Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1953 — Page 7

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958

I SPORTS - ]

Two Notre Dame Football Stars - Are Suspended SQVTH BEND, Ind. UP —Foot bail stars Joe Heap- and Ralph (guglielmi today were expected tc seek readmission to Notre - Dame | University after being suspended for violating a campus rule. Both men are juniors and were standout players during Notre I j Dame’s undefeated season this | t year. Hepa played halfback and I Guglielmi was quarterback. University officials refused com- ] ment on the suspensions, saying, “U is the traditional policy of the University of Notre “Same to make no comment on the withdrawal of any student from the university.” Heap, who was at Memphis, Tenn., Thursday night to speak at a football banquet, explained the suspension came after he and Guglielmi came in an hour Jate after > the last game of the season, Dec. 5. Notre Dame defeated Southern Methodist that day. '' '.. 1 ““We violated a minor rule and f

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had to pay the consequences,*' , Heap said. | Heap said he planned to apply for readmission for the next semester starting in February, and looked forward “to pldying on the fbotball team next year.’* ' ;At Rock Island, 111., Guglielmi said Thursday night he did not khow .when his suspension would fcfe lifted. |-i“We broke the rule,” the junior star said. “As a result, h we are being disciplined. Football 0 player or no football player, when e /pu break the rules at Notre Dame, you get called for it.” ■;-Guglielml said the rule violation e Was “the first weekend privilege e we had taken since the start of 8 the football season." 1 gMrs. Marino Guglielmi, mother of the star quarterback, said at l ' Columbus, Ohio, “My boy was ’’ me and. his father until 11 e pirn, the night of the Southern e Methodist game. We went to dins her with Father Peters.” players “were crazy with ’’ |gy” over their victory and Mrs. 1 Guglielmi said she heard they were e fanning a party. ’’ y*But there is nothing wrong with r that is there?” she said. '• ,‘Tm just sick and tired of the 1 Whole thing,” she said. “The school strict with the boys that they * can hardly 'turn around without . being restricted to their dormitory op something for returning 15 or 2$ minutes late.” "’ v ■ ■ ■ r Bad Start. WATERBURY, Conn., UP ■■L'Rjchard McCaul began married life with a bang. Opening the door t<hls pew home after the wedding egremony, he was greeted, by an explosion .of accumulated gas touched off by his cigarette; His b|nds and arms were burned and tfi?e house was badly damaged. | - - J 7 '

Seven Browns Are Chosen On ", All-Star Teams Id NEW YORK, UP — The Clevee land Browns, with Otto Graham drawing all the quarterback votes j except one, today placed seven t players on the two-platoon 1963 j United Press National Football league all-star team. x r The Detroit Lions and San Francisco Forty - Niners, the teams ] which compiled the next best reg--3 ular season records, each placed , four players on the mythical team selected by a panel of 31 sports j writers who covered the campaign B in various league cities. f Besides Graham, end Dante Lavelli, tackle Lou Groza, and center r Frank Gatski of Cleveland won t places on the offensive team, while . end Len Ford, lineback Tommy ! Thompson and i safetyman Ken j Gorgal of the Browns were select- . ed for the defensive unit. Cleveland won 11 straight before losing j to the Philadelphia Eagles in the final regular season game last a Sunday. End Pete Plhos of Philadelphia, j tackle Lou Creekmur and guard Dick Stanfel of Detroit, guard Bru--5 no Banducci of San Francisco and 1 halfbacks Hugh Mcfclhenny of San , Francisco and Dan Towler of Los t Angeles and fullback Joe Perry r of San Francisco made up the P remainder of the offensive team,J Doak Walker and Bob Hoernsche* meyer, Detroit’s brilliant backs, cost each other a chance to make the first offensive backfibld because many writers split ,their votes between the two. Walker received 10 votes and Hoernschemeyer 9 — neither drawing enough to oust McElhenny or Towler. The rest of the first defensive ' team was made up of end Norm Willey of Philadelphia; tackles Arnie Welnmeister of New York and Leo Nomellini of San Francisco; guards Les Bingaman of Detroit and Dale Dodrill of Pittsburgh; linebacker George Connor of the Chicago Bears; and halfbacks Jack Christiansen of Detroit and Tom Keane of Baltimore. Graham completed 167 out of 258 passes for 2,722 yards and won the passing crown with an average gain of 10.55 yards per throw. He completed 64.7 percent of his tosses in leading Cleveland to the Eastern conference title for the fourth straight year, and the performance won him 30 out of 31 votes. Bobby Layne, the versatile star who will lead the defending champion Lions against the Browns in the Dec. 27 championship game, received the other quarterback vote. Layne led Detroit to a 17-7 victory over Cleveland in the title gam last December after placing third behind Graham and Norm Van Brocklin of Los Angeles in the 1952 United Press all-star balloting. Perry and Ford almost matched Graham’s impressive showing in the voting. Perry, who won the rushing title with T.OIB yards, received 28 votes and the 6-foot, 5inch, 260 pound Ford drew 26. Pro Basketball NBA Results Baltimore 75, Minneapolis 64. Rochester 91, Philadelphia 79. LENTHERIC’S * FOI FRAGRANCE FOR FASHION FOR FAIL o Tweed Bouquet 1.50 Toilet Essence 2JO Perfume from 2.00 to 57.50 pnewpfa tax SMITH DRUG CO.

TUB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Klenk's Winner In Vim League Contest Kienk's of Decatur whipped City Light, 83-55, in a Vim league game Thursday night at the Catholic school gym in this city. The Decatur team led at all • periods, 15-10, 31-30 and 58-46. Jerry 1 Price of the winners popbed all > scorers with 30 points, while Orv 1 Reed counted 21 foil Klenk’s. Fox I was high for City Light with 15. I Klenk’s FG FT TP • Ballard 4 \\3 11 ' Reed ... 10 1 21 • Tomlin 11 3 I Hoehammerlo 2 i Heller ... 113 • Jim Price 4 1 •» 9 i Jerry Price -- 14 2 30 Moses 2 0 4 Totals 37 9 83 1 City Light > \ FG FT TP ' Schopper I 4 4 12 ‘ Miller 0 0 0 Bienz 0 0 0 ■ Ogenhoff- 5 2 12 ( Fox 6 3 15 1 Martone 5 0 10 t Scherer•. 3 0 6 • Totals 23 9 55 j ( V BOWLING SCORES ( AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE Bultemeier w6n two from Mies Recreation; Non Coms won two i from Macklin; Burke Standard J won two fram Ashbaucher. League Standings W L Pts. Burke Standard 26 16 36 - Mies (Recreation 23 19 30 Non ComsL--- 23 19 30 Bultemeier 21 21 29 Macklin .... 19 23 24 Ashbaucher 14 28 19 High games: M. Mies 201; R. Mansfield 214; H. Strickler 203; C. Bultemeier 201. Minor League W L Pts. Houser Chevrolet .. 34% 7% 47% Smith (Milk 26 16 36 Two Brothers 23 19 32 Decatur Auto Pts. .. 24 18 30 Moose .... 21% 17% 28% Corner Pocket 15 21 18 Taylor <lO 23 18 Telephone Co 8 31 10 High scores: P. Murphy 209; Wolff 206; Fisher 200. Major League \ W L Pts. State Gardens 29 (13 40 First State ißank .. 28% 13% 39% Hoagland 27% 14% 36% Mies Recreation .. 25% 16% 33% Painter's \ 18% 25% 25% iMldwesteiV (Lifers 20 22 25 Heart Clulb 11 31 14 fifchafer’s . 5 37 6 600 series: Mies (182, 204, 266) 652 Koenemann (190, 213, 217) 620. 200 games: Colchin 203; Bultemelbr 214; Strickler 224; Cook 204; Wefel 216; Thieme 200; P. Bleeke 233, 219. Note: (Mies’ series score of 652 and 266 single game is high for the tMaJor (League so far this season.

Klenk's Winner In

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Classic League W L Pts. Acker Cement 26 13 84 Leland Smith Ins. ..23 16 31 Striegler’s 2 19 27 Peterson Elevator H l6 21 25 y Wefel’s 1© 20 24 B We<t End 17 22 23 c Mansfield’s 17% 31% 22% Habegger Hdw is% 23% 21% 1 High series: G. Schult® 669 (222, y 255, U»2>; Beery 641 (®24, <212, 205). 1 High games: Mies 204, Pillars y 202, Andrews 202, O. Schultz 204, k Heinklng <3lB, Hoffman 211, Graber 208, Bleeke 232, Hoagland 211. Ladd 326, 324, Korte 200. s 1 CENTRAL SOYA LEAGUE 1 W L Pts. 3 Wonders 3© 12 41 2 Fee£ Mill 28 'l4 37 3 Spares 27 15 37 9 Master Mixers 24 18 35 0 Blii|fPrints2l 21 25 4 Truckers:.... 18 24 34 - M A R 18 24 24 3 Bag Service 16 26 23 \ Erasers 16 26 20 » Hot |tods 12 80 14 2 Mfen: High series—Rowden 564. 0 High games — Rowden, 211-188,. 0 Fisher 180, Morgan 181, Nash\lß4. 2 | 5 Rural League 9 W L 6 Decatur (Equipment 36 4 - Kiefers 31 11 5 Pete’s Insurance 29 iJ Kenheys Ice Delivery 23 19 Decitur Ready Mix 16 2 1 SchJfidt Lockers 14 28 El Rrpducto .....' 12 30 ’ Hellfer Coal Co 6 36 J Hfgh scores:* E. Bulmahn 217; 1 Geimgr 216; D. Bulmahn 211. < I . ’• • Former Evansville I Bosse Coach Dies J EVANSVILLE UP — Harry L. ' King, 48, former basketball coach ‘ at Evansville Bosse high school died of a heart attack today In a • local hospital. ? TWe teacher coached basketball for 18 year? prior to two years ago. He was a member of the famed Franklin “wonder five” team in the itf2os. Beef Country WELLINGTON, N. Z., UP — , to popular belief about New ; Zealanders’ eating tastes, lambp|s not their first choice. It’s beef. Government statistics show New Zealanders eat 19.9 pounds of begs per capita, and only 66.2 pounds of mutton, with lamb ’way down, the list at 10.5 pounds. 1

Classic League

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Pleasant Mills Jr. High Team Winner The Pleasant Mills junior high team edged out Monmouth, 26-25, after leading at the half, 10-9. Johnson was high for Pleasant Mills with nine and McDonnelly tallied eight for Monmouth.' Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Kramer ... 0 11 Colter.... 0 0 0 Ehrsam 317 Von Gunteno 0 0 Hawkinsl '4 6 Johnson 2 5 9 Winans 113 Totalß\ 7 12 26« | Monmouth FG FT TP Singleton 10 2 Brandt 10 2 McDonnelly 4 0 8 Williams .J— 1 0 i Snyder 0 0 0 Wilder 2 0 4 • Hoffman ..■2 3 7 King 0 0 0 Totals 11 3 25 White Sox Release Veteran Infielder CHICAGO ’UP — The Chicago White Sox today gave an Unconditional release to veteran third baseman Bob Elliott, reducing their roster to 39, including three players on the national defense list. Elliott, 37, came to the Sox along with pitcher Virgil Trucks from the St. Louis Browns in a trade June 14 for pitcher Lou Kretlow, catcher Darrell Johnson and cash. College Basketball Notre DamO 81, Loyola 65. Albion 87, Tri-State 73. Evansville 97, Tennesee Tech 78. Franklin 103, Oakland 70. Manchester 73, Hanovgr 65. Rose Poly 82, Huntington 80. Cincinnati 77, Toledo 60. Michigan -State 65, Marquette 60. Colorado A & M 68. Drake 64. Western Kentucky 78, St Francis 55. Rice 85, St. John's 81. Duquesne 71, Texas 58. F«w centipedes have as many as 100 legs. The common house type has only 15 pairs; the garden variety, 21 pairs. Some species have 1 many as 209 legs. -4

Holiday Tourney Tickets On Sale Tickets for the four-team holiday tourney at Alexandria Saturday, Dec. <26, will be on sale at the (Decatur high school office, beginning (Monday. Season tickets are priced at 31.50 for adults and |1 for students. Single session prices will be 31. Th<e Decatur Yellow Jackets will meet Alexandria in the opnner at 1 p.m., followed by (Bluffton and Wabash. The consolation game wil’ be at 7: HL p.m., with the championship battle at 8:30 pxn. Duke Snider Tops ~ I National Sluggers NEW YORK iIP —Duke Snider of Brooklyn was acknowledged the National «League’B slugging champion of 1953 today, beating Eddie Mathews of Milwaukee for the title by two-tenths of a point in one of the closest races in the past 10 years. Snider, with 370 total bases in 590 times nt bat, wound up with a slugging 'percentage of .6271 while Mathews, the league’s home run king, had 363 total bases in 579 times up for a mark of .6269, according to the final official averages released today. Slugging percentage, not to be confused with a batting average, is determined by the total number of bases as compared wi|h a player’s total number of times at bat. (Brooklyn catcher Rojr* Campanella, the circuit's most valuable player, was third in slugging with .610 while Stan Musial of the Cardinals was fourth with .609 and Carl Furfllo of the Dodgers fifth with .580 J Musial established a new league record by hitting for 300 or more total bases for the ninth time in his career. He had 361 total bases in 593 times past season. In addition, the veteran Cardinal clouter drew the most bases on balls. 105, to lead that department for the first time. Ralph Kiner of the Cubs and rookie Junior Gilliam of the Dodgers tied for second place with 100 walks each'. Among the major league records set by the National League in 1953, the most notable was hitting the most home runs in a single season. 1,197. ' Another major league record was

PAGE SEVEN

established when tour players— Mathews, Snider, Campanella and Ted Klussewski of Cincinnati—hit 40 or more homers during the same ' season. Brooklyn set a major league team record for most runs scored <. ’ in one inning with none out by ’ tallying 12 runs against the Phil- ‘ lies in the eighth inning, May 24. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur [ , : BILLFOLDS for Christmas Beautiful Selections by • CRAFTSMAN • ALMOR • BILLPAC • BENCHMADE r • Truckers Large > Folds J, . • Wide Saddle Leather Western Belts Won’t You Come In And See Our GIFT Selection? 1 • , STULJS CIGAR STORE YOUR TOCACCONIST AND SPORTING GOODS STORE 1 ©fS at your < FORD DEALER! 1 BIG selection of t USED ' cars 1 and TRUCKS 5 f ' ; SEE hew you’ll SAVE . SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC. 3rd A Monroe Sts. Decatur