Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1953 — Page 7

MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1953 -

Monmouth Eagles Lose In Regional Final

Fort Wayne Central Is Regional Champ; Eagles Oust Comets In Opener

Morwnouth’s Dagles, after whipping a favored Kendallville Comet \ team in Saturday's regional opener a£ Fort Wayne, could not match Fort Wayne Central’s overpowering siae and sharpshooting, the Eagles bowing to the Tigers, 75-46, in \the - regional final Saturday night. - - l-- - | 4 The Hagies, had won their first sectional? Championship the preceding Saturday, showed little awe of the Kendallville Corners in the first tilt, downing the Comets, 75-60. \ \ ~ | \_ Fort Wayne Central finally halted the dominance of the Auburn (Red Devils, regional champs for' the past four years, as the Tigers soundly trounced the defending \titlists, 60-31, in the second afterboon game. t Central, copping its first; regional crown since 1946, will meet the f Richmond Red Devils, vjrho dethroned the state champion Muncie htearcats in the Muncie regional nikht in a double overtime thriller, }n the second game of Saturday’s semi-final round, al-. \ so at the Fort Wayne coliseum.

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Kokomo, winner of its own’ regional, meets Hartford dity, victorious at Marion, in the semi-final opener at 1 p.m., Saturday. The afternoon winners will ’hatle at 8:15 p.m. for the right to join three other teams in the state championship .tourney at; Butler fieldhouse in\ Indianapolis Saturday, March 21. -Tigers Champions Central made it evident early in Saturday's final game (hat the Tigers were hot to be denied their regional crown. Jack Guinbert - hit three from the field in the first minute and a quarter of tije game and Tom Knox aidded another twopointfer before Jim Fleming's free throw .broke the jicefpr Mohmouth. The 'tigrirs kept up their relentless drive and had piled up a 24-10 lead at the end of the first quarter, as Harry »Myers all but two of the Eagleis’ points. \ Central ke<j\t moving along to leave no doubt of the eventual outcome, with the Bengals holding a 41-18 bulge at the half and a 58-33 advantage at the third period. Myers was the only Eagle able, to penetrate the .Central defense, pumping in 18 points before leaving- the game op fouls after less than two minutes of the final quarter had been played, Gunvbert tallied, 19 and Knox 18 to Idad the •new regional, champions, 'the Tigers hiade their 31 field goals in 71’ Shots, the Eagles 13 in 4i8.. Eagles Whip Comets Monmouth, after trailing briefly •in 1 . the opening minutes of the game, eliminated the favored Kendallville Comets, 75-60, in the tourm\v opener. The Comets hqld early leads of 2-0 and 4-2, but Jim Fleming’s field goal knotted the;epunt at 414 and after Myers, and Lynn Kurtz exchanged free throws, Fleming hit again from the field, matched by four shots py Dick Swafford and Lynn Kurtz for a 7-7 tie. A foul toss by. Myers and his field goal then gave Monmouth a 1 Of# lead at about two minutes of the first' period, and the Comets nevery again caught up. ' !, , Monmouth had a narrow 14-13 lead at the first quarter, but op-

ened the second period with, six straight points and. built their half- . time lead to 33-26, as Myers tallied nine points. \ ’The' Comets came back in the third quarter, five times within two points and once within a single point at 40-39, but the Eagles bounced back to take a 49-43 bulge going into the final period. ' Kendallville pulled to within one point at 54-53 witl> five minutes to play but Myers and Tom Drew quickly boomed the Monmouth lead to 60-53 and the Comets were done, suffering the clinching blow when their clever, highscoring forward, Swafford, fouled out after tallying 23 points. The Eagles added to their final margin with 16 free throws in the last period as the Comets' fouled repeatedly in a vaip effort to get back in the game. layers led the Eagles with 21 poffats, but was given fine scoring support by Dick Harvey with 17, Tom Drew with 15 and Jim Fleming with 10. Swafford was Kendallville’s only scorer in double fig; ures, as the Comets fired 73 times for 25 field goals, and the Eagles 84 'times for 24 two-pointers. Champs Eliminated Central, after a close first quart ter, 11-8, quickly put a quietus to Auburn's hopes of a fifth consecutive regional drown, as the Tigers boosted their lead at half-time to 39-19, and at the third period, 4.124. . Auburn hit only eight field goals during the 69-31 game andy did most of its shooting from far out, as the Red Devils hit only eight of 69 shots, the Tigers 22 of? 5. • Jim Blevins, tough colored center of the Tigers, led Central with 31 points, anq Jack Gumbert counted 16. No Auburn player Reached double figures. Monmouth \ FG ’FT TP Myers A ',71 7-10 21 Harvey ■_ 6 5-8 17 'Sooner L—.' 13-5 5 Fleming J _ 3 4-4 10. Drew __ __j 5 5-10 15 Gallmeyer 0 2-2 2 Buuck 9 0-0 0 Bulmahn .__ 2 0-0 1 4 Bultemeyer ___ 0 1-2 I 1 Grandstaff _, _ - 0 0-0 I 0 Totals 24 27-41 75 y Kendallville p FG FT TP L. Kurtz 3 3-5 9 Swafford 10 3-4. 23 White 4 0-0 8 Wiese 9 ( l-2 } Craig __J- 3 2-4 .8 R. Kurtz 1 0-0 2 Haase I 3 0-0 6 Shoppy 1 ..l„0 1-2 1 •Moses x (T i 0-0 0 Davis 1 0-0 2 Totals 25 10-17 60 Score by quarters: Monmouth _....\14 33 49 75 Kendallville .— 13 2 6 43 60 Officials: Griewank, Aldrich. I Centra! ■ ' FG FT TP Gumbert 6 4-6 16 Knox u J 0-0 • 2 Blevins | 7 7-40 21 Barksdale 2 \ 1-2 5 Sumney,. .v—4 1 | i-1 3 Fawley •___ -0 0-0 0 Flowers 1 1-3 3 Bromelmeier \ 0 0-2 (I Putman 2 2-2 6 Bates 2 (i-2. 4 . Totals 22. 16-28 60 Auburn ’ FG ’ FT TP Hiuschlager J 2 4-5 8 Reynolds 1 2 3-3 7 .Webb -. +v J_ r __ 1 , 1-2 3 Delagrange 1 * __l 1 3-5 5 Mnzzillo 0 1-4 1 , Myers 0 0-0 0 j Blevins 0 2-4 2 i Beers Ji,-- |1 I’3 ; Heffley i 0-2 2 .Killgallon ■ 0 0-0 0 Totals 8 15|28 31\ y Score by quarters: Central — 11 30, 41 60 1 Auburn 8 19; 24 31 Officials: Glaze. Sanders. Central FG FT TP Guirbert _ 9 1-1 19 Barksdale _ —A... 5 0-(? 10 Blevins r 2 2-3;6 Knox 7 4-6 18 I Sumney — 3 2-2 8 | Bates r ._. ... 0 2-2 2 Bromelmeier 0 0-g 0 I Farwley 2. 0-0 4 j Flowers 3 1-2 7 Putman ... 9 1-2 1 Totals 31 13-20 75 Monmouth FG FT TP Myers 7 4-6 18

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

Muncie Ousted By Richmond In Two Overtimes INDIANAPOLIS UP — It was “pick a winner” today for the 43rd annual Indiana high school basketball totiimey crown as the field was pruiaefd to the “Sweet Sixteen” and the* stage was set for a new Muncie double-overtime loss to arjch-rival Richmond eliminated (Aid of the strongest title contenders. Half a dozen perennial pbwerhoqs|es remained, and t,he majority dt the other 10 hopefuls played dangerpus darkhorse roles. Howedef,' Saturday’s regionals doomed ttie ranking “p eop 1e s choices” and the situation as the sem|-fin4ls approached was similar to last slear when only two smaller cities represented in the third round. I ! Two frefe throws by Wayne Van Sickle in the “sjidden-dea'th” stanza gave At| peckner’s Richmond Red DeVils the' Mukcie regional crown, 54 to 52j, ahd sweet revenge for two It wad the first overtime game Muncie hail played in 56 contests. Whild charices of becoming’; ;.hb first team to win the Jtrophy five times went by the hoards for at least other 19iy24 state finalists, Lafayette and NeW Albany, were sidelined in regional preliminaries. Indianapolis Tech, runner-up to Muncieij(apt time, was derailed in the sectliDlials. Lafayeltf. a finalist four out of the last tike lost to Frankfort double-overtime session. 58 jtp 56, on George Ginn’s free thrpv||< Frankfort’s four-time champs promptly bumped by Zionpvllle-4-one, of two brand-new regional night, 61 to 56. T\o p 4 r. nk i n.g Jeffetsonville whipped New Albany. 64 to 53„ Milan, i which previously had failed tq: viin a regional game, upset South 1 Central Conference; champs with its deadly “slow 24 to 22. for the Rushville; Regional crqwn—also its-J Only fouirex-champs and four defending i'regional titlisls survived the second ground. Only three teams • from smaller cities battled their way int 6 pthe semi-finals —Milan, Zionsville And\A .tiea —as unbeaten North and Ossian also fell. North .ivibsier gave in to'rugged South Bend Central. 68 to 49, after piling tii> ! 27-game victory string —longest this season. Ossian bowed to Clty at Marion, 63 to 55 > after winning 24 games iri a row. Hartford oity then went on to win itfe first J Regional since 1934 by snapping ibnee-beaten Mississinewa’s. 24-gatiie string. 67 to 64. in overtime!, i. —— • I * Exhibition Basebait | , United press Boston (Al 8, Philadelphia 4. IChicago (A) 11, Chicago (N) 6. New Yorjt i(N) 5, Cleveland (A) 3. Detroit (Al 5.. Cincinnati \(N> 2. New York *<A) 5, St Louhi (N) 2. Washington (A) 13, Philadelphia . (A) iMi , St,. Louiql,(jp 5. Los Angeles (PCD 1. >■ I • Seattle 3i St. Louis (A) ’ll” Brooklyn! (N) 4, Boston ’N) 1Pittsburg (N) 8. Cuban All-b Tars 2. ig; L. ’ . \ L' ’/ Cincinnati (N) “13” Philadelphia , IXI -’O \ \ • — — ! -'V . Semifinal Pairings INDIANAPOLIS UP — pairings for Saturday’s sem-fipals of the 43rd anntial Indiana high school basketball! tjourney, with afternoon games at j p.m. and 2:15 p.m., the finals: fast 8:15 p.ni.j BLOOMINGTON JeffersoqVjllle vs Terre Haute Gerstmeyer,! Washington vs lEvarisville Certli’all.; \ ■ x INDIANAPOLIS vs Indianapolis Attucks, .Milan vs Attica. -.#• FpRT WAYNE Kokomo Tk Hartford City, Fort Wayn e Cehtrql vs Richmond. ’ J LAFAYETTE 1 Logansport vs South Bend Central. Gary Wallace vs Zionsville. r.’D Hqrvey —1 2-3 4 • ’Conner L 0 2-2 2 Fleming —l4-5 6 Drew -1 3-4 5 Ruuck ’-.w.!—.—— —•- 0 0-1 0 BUlmahn 2 J-5 6 t Bultemeyer 1 2-3 4 Grandstaff L_ 0 1-2 1 Gallmeyer 0 (M) 0 \ Totals L___— __ 13 20-31 46 > Score by Quarters: \'i | Central »4 41 58. 75 • Monmouth {Ji 10 18 33 46 > Officials :|jGricwanh, Glaze.

St. Joe Winner in CYO Grade League St. J(>e defeated Cathedral, 48-24, in CYO grade league play at Fort Wayne Saturday. The Decatur team led [at all periods, 11-10, 1914 aiid 29-19. St< Joe had three players in double figures, paced by R. Meyer with 15. Flory tallied 11 for cathedral. St. Joe X ' FG FT TP Kabfe f. 3 3 9 Reed, 6 1 13 R. Meysr 71 15 Teeple’ 4 ; 2 10 Herman _4__J 0 11 S. Litchfield 0 0 0 Beal o'o 0 Catnedral FG FT TP Flory 5 1 11 Boyce t 0 0 0 Al’lgeler _V a_ 4 19 Church 1— 0 0,9 Davis 2 0 4 Huth' 0 0 0 '■ ' ' Totals 11 2 24 Regional Scores At Bedford BroWristown 67, Orleans 64 (overtime). Jeffersonville 64, New Alariy 63. Teffersonvillq 77, Brownstown 60 (final). ' At Bloomington Brazil 64, Solserry 46. Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 57, Bloomton 48. Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 51, Brazil; 43 1 final). , At dovihgton < Montezuma 81. Waveland 66. Attica i>9, Greencastle 49. Attica 63, Mqntezurna 48 (final). At Evansville Tell City 56, Boonville 54. f Evxamsville Central 80, Owensville 37. ■ K Evansville Central 82, Tell City 54 (final). ; f : At Fort Wayne Mohmouth 75, Kendallville 69. Fort Wayne Central 6()f Auburn 31. Wayne Central 75, Monmouth 46 (final). At Hammond \ Gary Wallace 67, Hebron 49. Hammond 55, Michigan City 45, Gary Wallace 58, Hammond 54 (final). At Indianapolis Anib Charlottesville 52, Indianapolis Attucks 62, Alexandria 37. • - ' Indians polls Attucks 72, 1 Amo 46 (<ffhiin. ; At Kokomo \ Kokhriio 75, Peru 59. \ Sheridan 49, Wabash 42. •p' Kokoihcf 47, Sheridan 45 (final). - , > At Lafayette Zionsville 7 4. Fowler 4<J. i Frankfort f 58, Lafayette 56 (two overtimes). Zionsville 61, Frankfort 56 (final) ’ , At Logansport Brook 61. Wbkott 58. Logansport 72. Richland Center'4B. At Marion Hartford City 63, Ossian ss. Hartford City 67. ’Mississinewa 64 'overtime, final). j At Muncie ■ Richmond 57. New Castle SJ. Muncie Ceptralj 79. x Parker 50. Richmond $4. Muncie Central 52 (twd. Overtimes, final). • ' At Rushville , Milan ; 53. Knightstown Memorial 51" (double .overtime). ; Connersville 51. Aurora 40. Milan 24, Connersville 22 (final). At Shelbyville Orenburg 70. Clark Twp. 66. ' She P-vine 68, Greensburg 43 (finaß.‘ j, ’ j- • ; / -At South Bend Xo r^S obster 69 - K nox 55. Sou® Brind-Central 67, Elkhart 53. South Bend Central 68, North Webster 49 (final). J . “ At Vincennes Washington 75, Monroe City 57. Hpllanh 61, Sullivan 60. Washington 67, [Holland 56 (final). A Dpq's Life C‘HIjYENNE,| Wyo„ UP -Ending up in the doghouse won't he bad for hadlnes in Cheyenne. The city is builjiing a new $4,500 cementblock building for the wandering .. . '

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\ Nice going, Eagles! The Monmouth Eagles covered themselyes with gl.dry in Saturday’s regional opener by whipping the\ Kendallville Comet® but had no answer fop >the tpugh Fort Wayne Central Tigers and their overpowering height * advantage and great sharpshooting. , The Eagles clearly showed the thousands of fans gathered in Allen bounty’s beautiful new coliseum that they were no “accident”\ tearri iri winning their first sectional crown • the previous week, as they took good care of the favored Kendallville quintet, makihg the Comets, look pretty sour at times. . , —oOo— The Auburn Red Devils were perhaps the biggest disappointment of the tourney. Championq \of the regional the previous four years, Auburn was a far cry from those other teams and Central toyed with the Red Devils in the afternoon nightcap. \ Two of the Eagles were placed on the all-regional, first tVam elected by Carl Wiegman of the Fort JWayne JournalGazette. They are Harry Myers and Dick Harvey. (Incidentally, they are both juniors.) Other first team choices x are Jim Blevins and Jack Gumbert of Central, and Dick Swafford of Kendallville. —oOo—- — semi-final, the first to be held in Fort Wayne, promises plenty of basketball. Kokomo and Hartford City will clash in the 1 o’clock opener, followed by \Fort Wayne Central and Richmond who upended the defending state champion Muncie Central Bearcats in a double overtime thriller Saturday night. TW regionals also brought the end to (he trail to the state’s only undefeated teams, Ossian at Marion and North Webster at South Bend. \ !. | —OOo— Final official! figures on the Northeastern Indiana conference season, in which the Decatur Yellow Jackets won the championship, saw Morrison,; Offensive star of the Jacekts, winning the individual scoring title with a total of 178 points in seven games, a great average of 25.4 points per game. Moqrison was only points short of tying the conference record of 187, held by Cal Grosqcup of Auburn. Morrison’s 40 pointk in the NEIC final agaipst Garrett was also, only three points short pf Grosscup'® 43-poinl single game record. \ —\>Oo— With the elimination of th? Monmouth Eagles from the running Saturday, BASKETBAWL also winds up the season. But next November 1 will roll around mighty soon. . v Colleae Basketball Minnesota 65, Indiana 63. lowa 65, Purdue 56. Michigan State 55, Mihigan 52. Illinois 93. Ohio State 74.. Wisconsin 74, Northwestern 58. Valparaiso 64. Villanova 62. Kansas State 76, Oklahoma 60. National Invitational Duquesne 88. Tulsg.69. s • Louisville 92. i St. John's 81, St. Louis 66. Southern Conference Wake Forest 71. North Carolina State 70 (final). Pro Basketball NBA REifiyLTS 1 Saturday Fort Wayhe 83, Baltimore 81 (overtime). Rochester 84, Minneapolis 82Philadelphia 88, Syracuse 87. Sunday Rochester 71, Fort Wayne 69. Minneapolis 100, Milwaukee 73. Syijachsq 98. Baltimore 91. Boston 89, New York is.

Lutheran League To Have New Champion > A new ehampion in the Lutheran 1 grade school league was assured 1 Fuelling, last year’s champ- 1 iom was defeated by Decatur, 2927J in the opening round of the 1 league tourney. Decatur rallied in thb final quarter/ after trailing aftfcr three periods, 18-12. Bingen, undefeated in regular league play, was also, eliminated in the first round, losing to FlatRorik, 27-24. In other games, Preble swamped . Friedheirii, 47-26, and < Union de- j < seated pssian, 23-18. 1 Semi-finals will be played next |' Saturday bight at Monmouth, with I the; final game Sunday afternoon at clock, also at-Monmouth. \ Union FG FT TP, Weiland ’ 0 0 0 ] G. feleeke 0 0 O p J. Klenk 5 I 11 P Bienz 3 0 6 P L. Klenk 1 x 1 3 1 Bischoff 0 0 0 P ThJcme 1 0 2 p L. jßleeke 0 11 ■ MJ Blakey 0 ; 0 0 \ TOTALS 10 i 28 Ossian FG FT TP 1 A. iWerling 2 0 4 p L. L. Graft ; '. 1 0 2i_ D. Werliixg , 1 2 4 1 Frqnke 1.1 3 A. i Graft 2 1 a ; D. Graft 6 0 0 TOTALS 7-4 18 i Decatur j ! ' FG FT TP Bieiberich 0 5 5 I DeYoss 1 0 2 i Schmidt 3 6 12 Schott ;. 3 • 2 8 J. krueckeberg 0 0 0 Witte 1.0 2 , p ! TOTALS 8 13 29 i; Fuelling FG FJ TP R. Wietfeldt 1 9 2 ! Leo Busick 6 3 15 Dale Fuelling j 0 ' 0 0 j WRt»Wa, . f1 ,,, JT.9 31 Bojerger ~,i 3 9 6 Lafry Busick 0 0 0 ! W.j Wietfeldt 0 0 0J Linker .J.,... J. 1 0 2 1 Dave Fuelling 0 0 0 ! TOTALS ... Xll 5 27 - r ■ Preble • * ' J FG FT TP Meflter 4 5 18 Rethking r. t 3 17 L. Bittner 1 2 1 K\ ’Bieberich 3 0 6 R. :Bittner . .11 3.1 Hoffman ...v....... 0 0 0! Scßmiege .1 0 0 0' Ewell .....: 2 0 4 Gallmeyer 0 0 ‘6 D. ‘Bieberich d 0 0 ! ; TOT Ahi , 1 11 47*

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PAGE SEVEN

Friedheim FG FT TP W. Schaefer I ( 0 2 2 Bauermeister ......J....... 2 0 4 Dettmer v 1 0 _2? D. Gallmeyer 2 0 4 Keuneke 2 4 3 D. Schaefer 3 0 6 H, Gallmeyer 0 0 0 Buuck 0 0 0 Fuhrman : 0 0 . 0 \ TOTALS 10 6 26 '• Flat Rock I FG FT TP Hockemeyer 0 0 0 Hoffman 3 2 8 J. Grotrian .... v 3 15 Gepfert j...; 0 0 0 Gallmeier 1 J... 2 0 4 T. Grotrian 0 0 9 Bohnke 0 0 0 TOTALS 11 5 27 Bingen FG FT T° Bulmahn 2 0 D. Scheuman 1 13 Zelt ■. 0 2 2 Bultemeier 7. 4 2 10 R. Scheuman 13 5 Schieferstein 0 ,0 0 Melcher o’o 0 M. Scheuman , < 0 0 0 TOTALS .-. .. 8 8 24 Dwight D. Eisenhower is the first'native of Texas to he elected president. ‘ -

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