Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1958 — Page 7

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1958

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Top Ranking Teams Slowed By Injuries By TIM MORIARTY United Press International Top - ranked Army and secondranked Ohio State both are “hurting” for their important battles with sectional rivals Saturday. The unbeaten Cadets were most concerned over the condition of halfback Pete Dawkins when they took off today for their date with the University of Pittsburgh, which will be televised throughout the East. Dawkins sustained a pulled thigh muscle in last Saturday's game against Virginia and hasn’t even been near the practice field all week. With fullback Harry Walters layed up with a sprained ankle and Dawkins regarded as a doubtful starter. Coach Earl Blaik indicated the Cadets will depend on their new-found air power against Pitt. “This is a more crucial game for us than the one with Notre Dame,” Blaik declared. “And the only possible way we can win it. considering our injuries, is by throwing the ball.’——— - Four Walking Wounded Ohio State, meanwhile, will have four “walking wounded” in its lineup against Wisconsin. Halfback Don Clark has a sore shoulder, while fullback Bob White, center Dan Fronk and tackle Jim Tyrer have lingering leg injuries. However, the Buckeyes, like Army, are one touchdown favorites to maintain their perfect record. South Carolina knocked off previously unbeaten Clemson. 26-6, in the i r “Big Thursday” brawl Thursday, leaving only eight major colleges on the perfect record list. In addition to Army and Ohio State, they are Texas, Northwestern, Louisiana State, Mississippi. Colorado and Rutgers. Texas, ranked fourth nationally, meets ‘Rice in a "pick ’em" game that should have a major bearing on the Southwest Conference race. The Owls suffered their only conference defeat at the hands of Texas last year and would like to return the compliment Saturday. — - lowa Over Wildcats Sixth - ranked lowa is a 10point pick to hand Northwestern its first defeat, but all the other perfect record teams are heavy favorities. LSU is 12 over Florida, Ole Miss is 14 over Arkansas, while the odds makers declined to quote prices on Colorado’s meeting with Nebraska and Rutgers ...clash with Lehigh. Once - beaten Notre Dame, with fullback Nick Pietrosante and halfback Norm Odyniec listed as doubtful starters; ■fi' siim’txvo-

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point choice over Purdue in the Midwest regional TV game. Auburn, the nation’s No. 3 team, is expected to wallop Maryland by at least two touchdowns while eighth - ranked Oklahoma is a four-touchdown choice over Kansas State. ~ Here is the lineup of other leading Saturday games: Intersectional: Miami (Fla.) at Boston College; Oklahoma State at Cincinnati; Tulane at Kansas; College of Pacific at M.arquette; Georgia Tech at Southern Methodist; Richmond at Villanova; 'Arizona State at Detroit. East: Princeton at Cornell; Dartmouth at Harvard; Navy at Penn; Columbia at Buffalo; Rhode Island at Brown; Colgate at Yale; Syracuse at Penn State; Boston U. at Holy Cross; Connecticut at Delaware. / South: North Carolina State at Duke; Kentucky at 'Qeorgia; Alabama at Mississippmstate; VMI at Davidson; Citadel at Furman; Wake Forest at North Carolina; Florida State at Tennessee; Virginia at Vanderbilt; West Virginia vs. VPI at Richmond, Va. Midwest: Michigan State at Illinois; Minnesota at Michigan; Bradley at Drake; Miami (Ohio) at Indiana; lowa State at Missouri. Southwest: Tulsa at North Texas State; Texas A & M at Baylor; Wichita at Hardin-Sim-mons. Far West: Oregon State vs. Washington at Portland, Ore; "Stanford at UCLA: Southern California vs. Washington State at Spokane, Wash.; Idaho at Arizona; Utah at Air Force Academy; New Mexico at Wyoming.

Tebetts Slated As President Os Braves j MILWAUKEE <UPI> — George (Birdie) Tebbetts. who claims he’s no longer "funny and facetious,” "is likely to be the next presi de n t of the Milwaukee Braves “within about two years.” The current president. Joseph Cairnes, made that prediction Thursday when he along with other members of the Braves’ official family introduced Tebbetts to | newmen at a luncheon. Cairnes said Tebbetts, who now lis executive vice president, will be running the club when Cairnes j is’ in Florida heading a multi-mil-pion dollar, real estate project {backed by Braves’ owner Lou i Perini. “I may be gone 80 or 90 per cent of the time. When I'm gone, j Birdie is in charge. And eventual- ■ ly, possibly two years, he may Ibe the president of the ball club." , Cairnes said, "because my duties ; will require that I be in Florida i fulltime.” j Cairnes. General Manager John Quinn and Tebbetts went to great lengths to disprove any reports of I discontent in the Braves' front office because of Tebbetts' giant 1 stride from manager of the Cinjcinnati Redlegs to “heir apparent" Ito the presidency of the Braves. Quinn said he was content in his job and didn’t feel bypassed by . Tebbetts’ biting. “I don't care ! about titles. I’m interested in winning,” said the man credited with putting together the squad that has won two straight National League pennants and a ; World Series. ‘ “We’re happy to have Birdie I Tebbetts with us. He's a very I capable fellbw.” said Quinn. Cairnes said Tebbetts’ 25 years as a manager and player will be a great asset to Quinn. He said the two men will work as a team. { Tebbetts said he will work side-by-side with Quinn and he once again emphasized that at the present time he has no desire to ever again manage a baseball I team.

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Nel Schedule Is Announced For Hartford The Hartford Gorillas will launch their 1958-59 basketball season election night, Tuesday, Nov. 4, meeting Union Center at the Hartford gym, according to the schedule announced by Thomas Agler, coach. The Gorillas' chief loss from last year’s sectional team was Roger Moser, rugged center, who was the leading scorer of all players in the county with 434 points. Two other regulars, Winston Lehman and Melvin Moeschberger and two reserves, Alvin Herman and Leonard Augsburger, were also lost by graduation. The complete schedule follows: Nov. 4—Union Center at Hartford. Nov. 7—Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills. Nov. 11—-Rockcreek at Hartford. Nov. 21—Bryant at Bryant. Nov. 25—Berne at Berne. Dec. s—Chester Center at Hartford. Dec. 9—Pennville at Pennville. Dec. 12—Geneva at Geneva (Hart- , ford home game). Dec. 16—Redkey at Redkey. Jan. 9—Commodores at Decatur. Jan. 15-16-17—Adams county tourney at Adams Central. Jan. 20— Madison township at Hartford. Jan. 23— Adams Central at Adams Central. Jan. 30—Roll at Hartford. Feb. 7—Monmouth at Hartford. Feb. 13—Poling at Poling. Feb. 14—Lancaster Central at Lancaster. Feb. 20—Petroleum at Hartford.

Clemson Is Handed First Season Loss COLUMBIA, S. C. (UPI) — The South Carolina Gamecocks sent a battered and previously unbeaten, Clemson team back to its moun- j tain home today, smarting from • a 26-6 drubbing at the hands of ] three line-ripping backs in the j next-to-last “Big Thursday" foot- j ball classic. The Gamecocks, underdogs | with a 2-2 record this season, | overcame a six point second pe-! riod deficit Thursday with a 75yard march from the ensuing ! kickoff to tie it at halftime, then riddled the Tiger line to spring the upset before 46,000 fens. Browns' Co-Captain Is Out For Season CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPI) — The Cleveland Browns announced Thursday that Mike McCormack, offensive tackle and co - captain, may be sidelined for the rest of the campaign because of a knee injury suffered against Pittsburgh last Sunday. . Hockey Results National League Montreal 9, Chicago 1. Detroit 3, Boston 1. High School Football Evansville Reitz 14, Evansville Central 0. ' Gary Roosevelt 12, Gary Wallace 0. Terre Haute Schulte 39, Lafayette Catholic 0. Muskegon, (Mich.) Catholic 31, South Bend St. Joheph’s 14. Bowling Scores American Legion League Mies Recreation won three from Macklins, First State Bank won two from Cowens Insurance, Burke Insurance won two from Ashbauchers, Myers Firestone won two from Burke Standard. W L Pts. Cowens Insurance ..-14 7 19 First State Bank 13 8 19 Burke Insurance 14 7 18 Mies Recreation ..... 11 10 15 Ashbauchers - 10 11 13 Myers Firestone 9 12 12 Macklins 8 13 10 Burke Standard 5 16 6 200 scores: C. Porter 210, Eyanson 215, K. Geisler 200, Schnepf 214, R. Beiberich 254, Gucnin 200, J. Cochran 201, E. Bulman 218, D. Bulmahn 200, T. Hobrock 208. F. Hoffman 205. Note: R. Bciberich's 254 is high game in the Legion League, E. Hoffman's 669 series is also high .three games. _ ... LiF Leaguer -—[ Si “Reach!”

fRE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Final ABCD Meet Sunday Afternoon The final A.B.C.D. tourney of the season will be held at the Decatur Golf course Sunday afternoon. This popular four-man' team tourney, based on the point system, will get underway with the first foursome teeing off at 10:30 a.m. There are 60 players entered, and winning teams wjll receive merchandise. AU players are asked to report to the scorer’s table 15 minutes prior to tee off time. Pairings and tee-off times are as follows: 10:30—D. Zimmerman, P. Yoguelet, G. Ludeman, O. Reed. 10.37—G. Luke, D. Schweigel, M. Keasler, F. Murray. 10:44 —D. Foreman, B. Meeks, A. Eades, D. Baum. 10:51—B. Ehrman, J. Irwin, N. Highland, E. Felt. 10:58—G. Shinebecker, B. Helm, J. Ankenbruck, B. Mills. 11:05—C. Lord, G. Morningstar, F. Whitney, G. Stults. 11:12—K. McNeal, P. McGary, E- Wolpert, C. Adams. 11:19 —B. McClenahan, E. Adams, B. Carr, R. Foor. 11:26—B. TwitcheU, P. Wilkinson, C. Stewart, H. Hilty. 11:33—B. Lepper, B. Tutewiler, J. Brazill, H. Eley. 11:40—B. Hamilton, E. Glenwith, J. Sheldon, E. Nihiser. 11:47—T. Bollinger, J. Geels, F. Putman, A. McKean. 11:54—C. Netherland, C. Marquardt, B. Wickliffe, N. Vickery. 12:05—J. Wall. R. Parrish, H. Sjinebecker, N. Steury. 12:08—C. Orr, G. Sowers, T. Abbott. D. Koos. 12:15—B. Bergel, H. Engle, T. Haubold. B. Strickler. Screwball Tourney Plans are still being made for running a post-season tourney of the screwball variety. Dates have not been set but the event will be held in November, With dates to be announced. Club Is Highlighted ' The layout of the Decatur Golf club is on the cover of the Golfdom issue for October. Bruce Harris, famed designer who planned the Decatur course, supplied the layout for the issue. Goldom is the nai tional business journal of golf. Hunting Season In Effect Saturday Hunting season on duck, geese | and woodcock comes into effect Saturday one-half hour before sunrise, according to a Report from John W. Webster, superintendent of the enforcement division Os the Indiana department of conservation. The limit given each hunter and the. laws concerning possession and I season length were also given by i Webster. Canvasbacks and redI heads are not to exceed two in I daily bag limit or four in possession. No wood ducks are to be hunted. Canada geese or its subspecie are not to exceed two daily bag or two in possession. The season *on ducks closes January 2. 1959; geese also January 2. 1959; and woodcock. December 3. Ducks other than canvasbacks and redheads are not exceed four limit or possession of eight. The limit on geese is five limit and five possession. Woodcock are not to exceed four bag or eight possession.

Pro basketball St. Louis 104, Detroit 103. Dave Garroway Is Reported Improved NEW YORK HJPD — Television star Dave Garroway who collapsed on the set of his show Thursday from exhaustion was reported resting comfortably today in Mount Sinai Hospital. His physician said Garroway was suffering from fatigue and would remain in the hospital “a few more days.” The National Broadcasting Co., meanwhile, announced that Garroway had requested he be given next week off to recuperate. Garroway collapsed in a chair moments before his show, “Today,” was to go on the air. Customer Reaction Favorable To Tags WASHINGTON <UPD — The National Automobile Association has said customer reaction has . begn —“universally -favorable” to compulsory price tags on new cars. The association’s executive committee, opening a three - day, meeting here Thursday, said the requirement that manufactures’ suggested retail prices be tagged on each' new car was “helping restore customer confidence.” Hammond Girl Dies In Bike-Auto Crash HAMMOND. Ind. <UPD — Katherine Smith, 8, Hammond, was injured fatally late Thursday when she rode her bike into the path of a car driven by Edward Johnson, 21, Hammond, at a city street in« J>e.r*section. It was - Hammond's ' 17th traffic fatality this year.

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Gene Conley Signs To Play Basketball BOSTON (UPD — Milwaukee Braves pitcher Gene Conley, whe ignored the warnings of the baseball club against signing a basketball contract with the Boston Celtics, turned all his attention today to his new job. Hie 6-foot, 8-inch hurler had only a deaf ear for the rumblings in Milwaukee where Braves General Manager John Quinn commented that by playing basketball Conley would violate his baseball contract. t "We have not given him permission to play basketball.” Quinn said Thursday after he was informed that Conley had signed with the Celtics. He said any punitive action would be discussed “later.” t Conley, meanwhile, was jubilant over his new post. “I felt all along I could make this team,” he said, “and what a club it is. It's a pleasure to be on the same floor with this team." He turned aside all questions on the Braves objections by saying, “I haven't heard anything from Milwaukee and the least said about that the better. I don’t want to make an issue of it.” Asked if he intended to talk with Quinn he said, “I don't know when I’ll see him.” Conley was slated for a final .tuneup with the rest of the Boston club"Way Before leaving’ New York where the Celts open their season against the Knickerbockers in Madison Square Garden Saturday night. He said he “intended" to be in uniform apd “ready to play" in the game. Celtics coach Red Auerbach said Thursday after Conley had signed his contract that he intended to use Conley as a “starter.” Earlier, in an evaluation of his team, he said that Gene “looks fine thus far but lacks experience while away from the game for four years.” Conley played 39 games with the Celtics in the 1952-53 season, scoring 88 points and making 171 rebounds. He is expecially valuable in the latter department. During the Celtics exhibition tour this year, Conley played in six games and averaged 10 points in each. New Albany Tribune Publisher Is Dead NEW ALBANY, Ind. <UPD — Clair McTurnan. 72, an attorney and newspaper publisher, died Thursday in St. Edward's Hospital here. McTurnan practiced law in Indianapolis, where he lived, and was president of the firm which publishes the, New Albany Tribune, a daily newspaper. McTurnan headed the publishing firm as trustee of the estate of the late James_-EL. Montgomery,, who own-_ ed the newspaper. Services will be held Saturday in Indianapolis.

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Fair, Cool Weather Forecast In State Little Temperature Change Indicated United Press International A weekend of sunny skies and I mild temperatures were promised Hoosiers today, giving them perhaps the last chance to take advantage of Indiana’s fall foliage show. The weatherman said fair and cooler conditions tonight will be followed by fair and a little warmer Saturday, and generally fair and a little warmer Sunday. Very light showers were recorded in some areas this morning. But the showery pattern soon was dissipated. I Mt| I The mercury climbed to highs ranging from 65 at Fort Wayne to 71 at Evansville Thursday and dropped to lows ranging from 42 at Fort Wayne and Indianapolis to 47 at Evansville during the night. Highs today will range from the 50s to the 60s, lows tonight from 33 to 45, and highs Saturday in the 60s. The five-day outlook indicated temperatures will average about 4 degrees above normal in the north and near normal in the south. Normal highs are 57 to 67, and normal lows are 38 to 45. “A little warmer Saturday and Sunday with little temperature change indicated Monday through Wednesday.” the outlook said. “Precipitation will average near two-tenths of an inch in showers about Monday or Tuesday.” Laurel Fire Station Is Swept By Flames LAUREL. Ind. <UPD — This Franklin County town used borrowed equipment for its homeless! fire department today because | flames swept the fire station, de-j Stroying a laddcr truck and 700 feet of hose. The fire occurred Wednesday. Brookville firemen came to fight the flames. When they left after the fire was out, they loaned Laurel 250 feet of hose. To replace the truck, a Laurel resident loaned' another truck. Boy Burned Fatally In Family Garage INDIANAPOLIS <UPI> — Ray ' Conover, 12, died in General Hos- . pital early today of burns sustained Thursday when he ignited a can of gasoline in the family grarage. Authorities said the boy . I was striking matches near an I open fuel can when the gasoline ignited and set his clothing afire. His mother. Mrs. Martha Conover, was burned on her hands and ’ arms when she tore off his ’ clothing. Over 2.500 Daily Democrats are i sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

Hold Conservation Hearing Nov. 18 Soil, Water Hearing Set For Fort Wayne Indiana farmers, farm organizations and lay groups interested in soil and water conservation research are invited to a public hearing on the subject at Fort Wayne, November 18. The hearing to open at 9:30 a.m., will be in the YMCA, 226 E. Washington St. Those desiring to submit their recommendations are requested to inform P. M. Whitt, plant industry station, Beltsville, Md., in writing at least 10 days before the hearing. Persons wishing to submit statements, but who are unable to attend, may send them by registered mail to Dr. Whitt for inclusion in the minutes of the hearing. The study of needs for soil and water conservation research facilities is being made at the request of the senate committee on agricultural appropriations. Members of the group which will conduct the hearing are: Dr. Whitt of the agricultural Research service of the U. S. department of agriculture, Dr. G. M. Browning of lowa State College, representing the state agricultural experiment stations; Gerald E. Ryerson of the soil conservation service, Washington. D.C., and Dr. Cecil H. Wadleight of the ARS. The group will consider research needs in watershed engineering, erosion control, water management, soil management and basic soil problems. The group will report to secretary, of agriculture Ezra Taft Benson on or before December 31. The Fort Wayne hearing is one of a series of 14 to be held throughout the United States. ■ Ask Slocks Savings Plan Be Prevented Request Is Made By Labor Union Leader WASHINGTON <UPI» — A labor union leader has asked the Securities & Exchange Commission (SEC) to prevent a stock savings plan proposed by Westinghouse I Co’-p. from going into effect. The request was made by James B. Carey, president of the International Union of Electrical Workers. He said Thursday ‘the description of the Westinghouse plan filed with the SEC was misleading. Carey said the workers who were asked to participate in the plan would lose benefits worth W cents an hour while the plan would cost the company less than, 10 cents an hour per worker. He said the company did not reveal it could profit by. purchasing stock with employes’ money. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

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PAGE SEVEN

Indiana Undergoes Another Time Shift Two Border Areas To Standard Time United Press International Indiana’s ragged time pattern will undergo another change Sunday when two border areas switch from "fast” to "slow” time. A populous area around and near Lake Michigan will follow the lead of Chicago in setting back clocks and watches an hour. Another area around Louisville will do the same thing when that Kentucky City moves off the daylight saving time shift. The latest time-tinkering, coming a month after most of the rest of Hoosierland turned back its clocks in compliance with a law establishing “slow” time as the legal time for the state after the last Sunday in September, will leave only a handfull of cities and towns on “fast” time. Northeastern Indiana, following Fort Wayne’s example, and Indianapolis, will ’remain on "fast” time all winter. Shelbyville, one of the Indianapolis “satellite” cities which defied the capital city’s lead and remained on “slow” time, had no official plans to change its mind despite a poll of workers in four big factories this week which showed more than 73 per cent favored "fast” time to conform with Indianapolis. Waifs Questions On Integration Dispute Poses Question On Money For Schools LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) — The Arkansas attorney general expected today to receive a letter from the state education commissioner posing questions about the integration -dispute. One wa£ whether the commissioner would be in federal contempt if he withholds state money from the four high schools closed by Gov. Orval E. Faubus to prevent integration. r Atty. Gen. Bruce Bennett said he had “heard” such a letter was 1 en route from Education Comrniss sioner Arch Ford. e “But I’m not commenting until I see it,” Bennett said. One of the anti-integration laws r passed by the Legislature in Au--1 '’uSjUstates that any school closed e by threat of integration will not c get any state money. Meanwhile, about 240 more students were technically back in 3 school after signing up for sophoe more classes at the Little Rock * Private School Corporation's high i school. The final day of registra--0 tion at a Baptist private school brought the school’s total student - body to “over 500.” ? Classes for the sophomores and -. more teachers are found and more juniors won’t start until about 30 . buildings are acquired.