Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1955 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965

Decatur Commodores Score 70-50 Victory Over Hartford Five

The Decatur Commodores won their third victory of the season Tuesday night by defeating the 'Manford Gorillas, 70 to 50, on the Hartford floor, ' — . The Decatur team pulled ahead right away and, although Hartford put up a strong battle in the first quarter, the local boys poured in 23 points in the second quarter to gain a commanding 39 to 21 lead at the half. The Gorillas came within striking distance during the third quarter when they took advantage of a Commodore slump and scored 18 points to Decatur Catholic's eight. The fourth quarter featured another 28 point attack by the Com- . modoree and the Gorillas, fighting •hard, were unable to cope with it. Hartford team suffered during * the last quarter, from the loas of two first stringers, C. Stably because of injury and Zuercher, who fouled out. The Gorillas, coached by Tom Agler, fought through the entire gime to outrush the Commodores, but the average height of the Decatur team was too much for the small Hartford boys. Commodore Joe Wilder scored 24 points to lead th" scoring for the game. Two ot’ Decatur boys. Walt Mowery wkh 17 points and Paul Fa u rote with 15, contributed heavily to the 20-point victory. Clark Stahly, with 10 high scorer for the Hartford Center team. Decatur Catholic's next ti|t will be a battle Friday right against Andereon Bt. Mary’s at Hie Decatur high gyim. Coach Dave announced that the Friday game will start later than usual because Anderson is still on central standard time. Starting times will be 7:30 p. m. for the preliminary and. 8:45 p. m. for the varsity game, Coifonodorcn Hartford FG FT TP C. Voglewede4 1 3 J. Voglewede 13 5 Meyers. 2 0 4 Wilder 8 8 .24 Mowery 8 1 17 Faurote .* .3 15 Teeplc .... 1 0 2 Costello • 0 0 TOTALS 27 1« 70 FG FT TP Zuercher .8 C. Stahly ..1'........ . 4 4 12 Miller ...' 1 9 2 D. Stahly3 4 10 Fox ... 2 2 6 Hiberstetn • 3 0 6 ■Moser ... 12 4 Hlrschy 10 2 TOTALS 18 14 50 Officials: Hall, Stagings Preliminary Decatur, 38-34. PARTY NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT r ■. ■■ r Down At The MOOSE All You Need hr Child's Cough When colds, measles or flu leave your child with a croupy cough get Creomulsion quick because chronic bronchitis may develop. Creomulsion soothes raw throat and chest membranes loosens and helps expel germy phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic tension and aids nature fight the cause of irritation. Get milder, tastier Creomulsion for Children in the pink and blue package at your drug counter. CREOMULSION FOR CHILDREN nUewt CovfM, Ch«il Colds. AcuH Bronchitis

I _*l Strickler's I BANANAS Mjl ___ 5 C I V LB I r‘ ►

Eagles Defeat Cardinals By 79-64 Score Norb Witte, junior on the Monmouth Eagles team, boosted his total by 46 points, as the Eagles outreached the Geneva Cardinals, loser of only two games previously, 79 to 64 at the- Monmouth gym Tuesday night. The final score falls to tell the complete story of the' massacre, as Monmouth led by 30 points, through most of the last quarter, letting their second five -finish out the game. The last five seconds lhe Eagles played with only four on the floor, as a last minute foul-out caught the corfch with no substitutes on the bench. ► Jerry Tester totaled 23 of his team's 64 points. The heighth of the Eagles prevented the Cardinals from getting rebounds, and also helped block their shots. 3 The Geneva team plays the Pleasant Mills Spartans at Pleasant .. HWs Friday nlgM, while the 'Eagles are host to the Huntington county Union township team Friday. ’ Monmouth FG FT TP Fuhrman™ ...10 2 Worthman 1- 0 2 Fuelling 8 0 6 Brown 113 Witte 17 12 46 Kennueke 0 2 2 Myers ...5 2 12 Schnepf ...... 1 2 4 Christianer'lo 2 Totals 30 19 79 Geneva FG FT TP Long 2 -6 10 Hunt ..2 2- 6 Burke. J 2 10 Chdg 1 0 2 Campbell ..1 ff "4 4 Mathys ....;.. 10 2 Tester .- 5 13 23 Parr 102 Haines 0 0 0, Call ..1. 1 3. 5 Totals ....V... 17 30 64 Officials: Slater, McCoy. Preliminary Geneva, 36-28. Vim League Playoff To Open Thursday The double elimination championship playoff in (he Vim. league will get underway Thursday night with 16 teams in action. Three games- -will be played at the Lincoln school gym here, Merriam Eagles aiyl Leo Amstuts meeting at 7 p. in.., followed by Air National Guard Vs Hartford City, and Gladinrx Oilers meeting Freuiiauf Trailers. * . Tire K. of _P. team of Decatur will meet Columbia City at 8:30 p. m. at Huntertown. Klenk's of Decatur drew a first roumf bye. High School Basketball Hoagland 61, Lancaster Central 41. Anderson 63, Shelbyville 59. Clinton 59, Brail! 50. Connersville 39. Greensburg 35. East Chicago Roosevelt 77, South Bend Adams 56r ' Evansville Central 55, Evansville Memorial 46. Frankfort 77, Lebanon 56. Franklin 7Q, North Vernon 26. Gary Wallace 58, Gary Emerson 37. Jasper 57, Vincennes 46. Mitchell 58. Jeffersonville 55. Rushville 63. Seymour 61 (overtime). Salem 42. Madison 41. South Rend Washington 77. Whiting 42.

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams DIAL 3-9171 FOR SCORES Friday Andersen BL Mary’s at Commodores. Yellow Jackets al Fort Wayne Central Catholic. Union nt Monmouth. Genova at Pleasant Mills. Warren at Dome, Jefferses vs Woodburn at Geneva. Hartford at Montpelier. Saturday Leo at Berns. Results Are Listed In County League Three games were played at the Lincoln School gym Tuesday night In the Adams county independent net league. Results were as follows: Knight of Pythias 62, Knight of Oolumbos 41; Rural Youth 31, Ready Mix 22; Berne 67, McMillen »3. ■ . K. of P. FG FT TP Singleton .... >. ... 6 Kable 2,3 7 Conrad 20 Harvey 3 0 6 Moses .... 9 3 21 Gallmeyerl 0 2 TOTALS 28 0 02 K. of C. FG FT TP Gage 13 4 Klein 1 (> 2 Heiman 0 0 0 Meyers .'. 0 5 5 Voglewede .... 2 0 4 D. Coyne.. 4 4 12 J. Coyne 6 2 I'4 TOTALS 14 13 41 Rural Youth FG FT TP P. Busse 1 0 2 Worden 1 0 2 Ripley 3 17 Dalles 0 0 0 Price —2 2 6 Dick 0 0 0 Merriman ... 2 15 Blume ............ 10 2 ■ .... TOTALS 13 5 31 Ready Mix ~~ ./ FG FT TP Mitchel ....'.3 0.6 Fritche 0, 0 0 D. Arnold ......0 0 0 Dick 1 0 2 Bryan .... .1 2 4 J. Arnold 2 4 8 Longenberger 102 TOTALS 8 « 32 Berne FG FT TP Liechty, 2 15 F. Lehman 4 6 14 Miller 0 0 0 Habegger .16 4 16 Roekey 10 2 Emlck ’.... 6 0 12 Spiunger 14 6 L. Lehman 3 6 12 TOTALS 23 21 67 McMillen FG FT TP Painter 0 0 6 Wolf .* 5 3 13 Voglewede 0 2 2 Burris 2 3,6 Pollock 2 2 6 8a5ham........0 0 O Duff 0 11 Lehman 2 15 TOTALS 11 11 33 Howard Ptmblefon Heads Contest Board INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Preparation for the 39tb annual 500 mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway race picked up momentum today with the naming" of • top official and mailing ot entry blanks. " Howard Pembleton, of Kalamazoo. Mich., was named chairmanof rhe AAA contest board to succeed the late William S. PowelL who was killed in an automobile accident last fall. Sports Broadcasters Honor Leo Durocher NEW YORK (INS) —Manager I<eo Dnrocher of the world champion New York Giants Tuesday night was voted the sports broadch st ere association’s Graham McNamee memorial award for "the outstanding performonce" of the year. / College Basketball Taylor 83, Huntington 81. IlePaul 88, John Carroll 55. NYU 79, West Virginia 78. Nebraska 76. lowa State 63 Missouri 78, Kansas’ 65. Kansas State 99, Oklahoma 82. Pro Basketball Fort Wayne 93. Minneapolis 92, Milwaukee 92, Rochester 80.

THE DECATUR DAILY DRMOORAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Four Teams In Spotlight Os Prep Quintets INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A combination of reassignment of tourney sites and the results of t®S holiday shows brought about considerable reshuffling of the Indiana high school basketball powers. The leadership changed in each of the four semi-final districts with Muncie (neWly moved to the Indianapolis area) leading that foursome; Fort Wayne Central moving to the top in the newly-created Elkhart semi-final site; Lafayette Jsff taking over its own area, and Jasper regaining the Bloomington leadership. Muncie's veteran five by no means walked away with the laurels tn the Indianapolis firing. Indlanapolis Crispus Attacks equally unbeaten five drew a share of first place ballots but not quite enough. These two teams are given an even chance of going through the regular apmoA undefeated, setting up the possibility of a dream semititle scrap* should they advance that far. Attacks had led the southeast before Muncie was reassigned from the Fort Wayne semi (which was abolished in favor of Elkhart). Columbus Won its New Year tourney and stayed in third slot while Aurora ran out of gas in the final against Fort Wayne Central at Elkhart’s show but held fourth spot “-head of Indianapolis Sfiortridge. Whose Blue Devils forced Attacks to double overtime in the capital city show before bowtng. Fort Wayne Central’s victory at Elkhart plus its lone two-point loss to McKinley of Canton, 0., boosted the Tigers to the top sfot in the new Elkhart area. South Bend Washington won its city show and enough supporters to jump to second place In the newly-created Elkhart area. Fort Wayne North moved Into third place following its victory in the Huntington tourney while Kokomo, losing the opener and winning the * consolation of its home show, dropped to fourth. Jasper moved back into command in Bloomington largely, no doubt, on the strength of its magnificent showing at Lafayette. New Albany, whose unbeaten string was ended' by Jasper at Jett, dropped to second. Evansville Lincoln won its eity show and stayed darkhorsely on the rim in third. Vincennes and Huntingburg (surpriser at Martinsville) were tied for fourth. Lafayette Jeff won a 65-60 consolation battle from Hammond in the Jefferson spectacular and also won the leadership of the northwest when Michigan City fell from glory Michigan City didn't lose until the final and had enough friends left for a second place vote In that area. Gary Roosevelt managed third while Hammond Noll's city tourney victory boosted it to fourth. Don Mueller Signs At Increased Pay NEW YORK (INS) — Righttftlder Don Mueller, who agmassed more base hits thus anybody in the majors last year (212), will pile np some 5,069 more dollars for himself next season with the New York Giants. Mueller's contract calls for at: Increase from approximately 817,500 to 822,500. BOWLING SCORES "—a. e. ALLEYS Men’s Factory League W L Flanges 32 16 Stators 26’,i 21’4 Office No. 1 Office No. 2 24 <4 23 % Shafts 19 29 Rotors 16 32 200 scores: John Baumann 224, Paul Briede 215, Geo. Laurent 203. Milt Hoffman 200. G. E, Fraternal W L Peterson Elevator .... 31 19% Rivegvlew Gardens .... 31 *2O Teepie Truck Lines .. 27% 23% Monroeville Lumber ..27 24. , K of C 24 27 West End Rest. 24 27 Elks 20 31 G. «. Club 19 32 600 series: Faulkner 668 (248-215-205), Werllng 600 199-198-203); Ulman 607 (164-215-226); Petrie 616 (213-190-213). 200 scores; Hobbs 201. Lord 207. Andrews 204, Zelt 212, Beery 213. P. Hoffman 232. Murphy 212. Bultemeler 233. Mutschler 213. P. Briede 215, Custer 215. Macklin 213. ‘ f. ' 'A... . _..j . G. E. Women's League W L High Spots 33% 11% l#ast Frames 21 24 Office 18 27 Spares .J. 17% 27% High stores: Halberstadt 170. Kleinhenz 166-161. G. Reynolds 186, M. Miller 161, f’tmdlainl 161.

-REVIEW OF THE YEAR—By Alan Maven 25 1 y /I ,•* t. £Ji zS"' f- J|f zrF'tKik. M/CH/GAN STATE, OKLAHOMA, ML > GEORGIA TEC/. ; <-L“ --, 11 ’-.: IMRi ~ ANpR/CE, CHAMPS I vA VsIVWFV OF ROSE ORANGE , *ss. SUGAR ANO =• r I .5 .1 i cotton ronls K'yrs'pN. ~: ~ ■ INTERNATIONAL ' oLtf Ar&l ’ < league apps s 2\ Richmond ; / — and Jn /Z/wT/ "a \ Havana / \ / ’■ rr V V s i /. ii \ APPLE VALLE?, A fO-/ / / II ZWi \ SHOT TAKES THE .' I|7W \ SANTA ANITA / “'/« \ -MArußrryy Rl ’"''joty : MAfX/M Fff£p WAMPLER WfA(' FAILS TO YVfNS THE p REGAIN lot LIGHT- MMME ANGELES HEAV/ OPEN xXJLuSP r,rLS from * \ MOORE Xl ■ v 1 ; /T X ’ Wt - z .JPtL ’■>.

Adams Central Rally Edges Out Victory The Adams Central Greyhounds defeated the Monroeville Cubs &8 to 56, Tuesday night at the Adams Central gym after trailing the first half by 42 points, 38 a 26. Rowdon of the Greyhounds and Schlemnrer of the Cubs tied for scoring honors with 19 apiece. , The Greyhounds came back after the half, looking like a new team, and scored 21 points in the third quarter to Monroeville's 7 points to take the lead, 47 to 45. Both teams scored 11 points in the final quarter. The Greyhounds scored two more field goals than the Cubs. Rumple, forward for the Greyhounds. was injured during the game, and was taken to the Adams county memorial hospital afterwards for treatment. Adams Central is idle the rest of the week, playing their next game at Geneva against the Jefferson Warriors on January 18,

January Clearance Sale 1954 TRADE-INS 1— I RON RITE IRONER Model 88 2 — RAYTHEON 17” Cabinet Models 1— RAYTHEON 17” Combination Model 1— RAYTHEON 17” Table Model 1— CAPEHART IQ” Combination Model 1 SENTINEL 14” Table Model I■— RCA Radio and Phonograph Combination 1— WESTINGHOUSE Radio and Phonograph Combination 1— NORGE Gas Range — " 1 t 1— WESTINGHOUSE Electric Range / 1 Smail GAS RANGE Size 19” x 21” PRICED TO SELL KIEIILI’ TRACTOR & BW CO. x 27. * ... r; ~~T Nutt man Avenue, West of 13th St. _ Decatur, Ind. OZARK • KB i * uj Ml» BTKOP9 i. > j . I / that M TH’MOST 1 LbETTUH SH MAHSELF WHAT A I A £j “ o o (COLLISION T DECEPTIVE DOWN RIGHT HERE ) ; •SPOT - .trifid I DIDN’T FOOTWORK UNTIL EVERYTHIN’ TO P/CK, ever - stops a-spinn>n», { aT? .ozarkS /raw wtSraVWu.y™, , i hu 7 “ ,N °x figMg’i S ■/•('souNorvAji \ \x >• \ Wz like an yr« < x Z c,Yv?"Y xi awful w ,l7 i '/y arrangement SIMM'S Lax \ ® <>A6Bul>PY *“- ;=. ZeJl'AXx/ i*«s4***«» "S' r us harp zeKifi L f» // \\ . >/><Zy musi< ah've . ) rWmgi v -a- «-i ' -i/v Z/ aWX ' J- nevlih heard? (JgggH Jgesx /v B.v-»Y ~acXS»r WAoWfc? jdi - *■'■ -At — ~ -f wCTT mrh > fW» X: 4 — ■ MWhb2MW/ ■> Fu-Sm^E. —J j<4

after the county -tourney. Adam* Central FG FT TP Rumple 4 19 Mitchel ....3 3 9 Steiner 0 2 2 Beer ... 2 2 6 Dick 0 11 Rowdon -7 5 19 Baumgartner 6 0 12 Totals 22 14 58 Monroeville FG FT TP Schlemmer 8 3 19 Mack 0 0 0 Webster ... r . 0 2 2 T. Beaut-hot 5 5 "15 M. Beauchot ...4 2 10 Bullinger 1 0 8 Gilbert 2 4 .8 Totals' Officials: Hinchman, Capin. Preliminary Adatns Central, 41-36. tar-’ ... .. ... . ... *. ’ d ... > a 315-Pound Sturgeon Landed By Six Men FORT ERIE. Ont. (tNB) —A nranmoth 315-pound sturgeon Was hauied early today from the waters of the Niagara River through the combined efforfs of six men. The sturgeon was believed by Canadian officials to be the largest fish of its kind ever caught in inland waters.

Dies Unlikely To Regain Probe Post Committee Chairman Rejects Dies' Bid Washington hnsj — Rep. Fragcis Waiter (D Pa.), who takes •ver cKatrmgnship of the house tia-American activities committee, indicated today that the bld of Hep. Martin Dies (D Tet.), to regain his seat on the unit will be rejected. Dies, who headed the committee for. several years during the administration of the late Franklin I‘. Roosevelt, has sought to regain a seat on the investigating group since his return to congress as representative at large from Texas. / ■ Walter, who plans a shake-up of the committee staff, said no Democrat has yet been chosen for the new majority party vacancy, it was reported, however, that the post would go to either Rep. Edwin Willis (D La.), or Rep. William Tuck (D Va.) Resignations of the. current com mittee co-counsel, Robert Kunzig. and director of. research Raphael I. Nixon, will be demanded by Walter if they are not forthcoming in a few days. The Pennsylvanian said he also will rid the staff of investigators who have been accused oY passing the committee secret FBI and military files. In addition, he indicated the committee’s ‘‘witch hunting days” are over. L_J.Tte« new chairman plans to limit the committee’s investigations as much as possible to Communist infiltration of defense industries. According to Walter, co-counsel Frank 8. Travenner Jr., chief clerk Thomas W. Beale, and chief inves tigator Courtney E. Owens will be retained. A survey ordered by Walter now is underway to oetermine the quantity of work dohe by the com mittee and the salaries paid staff members. s Walter said he hopes to reduce the cost of operations considerably, through cuts in both personnel and activities. Dies headed the original un-American activities committee from 1938 through 1944., when he was for re-election. He returned to the house in 1953, but no vacancy occurred on the committee because the Republicans were in charge. Walter said Dies has asked to be. re-appointed, and explained that one factor In the Sedan's,Javot te l fSe tradition’ that menffidTs’ Who once have served on a committee are entitled to preference when'

FLOOR SHOW down at the MOOSE SATURDAY NIGHT

PAGE SEVEN

new appointments are made. This tradition was exercised Tuesday when the Democratic cuusus unanimously named Rep. Bu'rY Hkrrison (DVa.), to the poweffirt ways and means committee, a post he held in the Democratcontrolled 82 nd congress. 25 Football Deaths Recorded Last Year NEW YORK (INS) —There were 25 fcotball deaths in 1934. the largest number since 1948 and — nearly seven percent higher than the average in the 23 years that records have been kept. Dr. Floyd R. Bastwood of Los Angeles State college, chairman of the committee op injuries and_.ft£ taßtles, told the American Football Coaches Association Tuesday night that of 19 direct fatalities, 1-6 of these were caused by blows to the head. __—.— ..a... . „. — ; < Names Two Priests As Titular Bishops WAS<H/!bpTON (INS) —The apostolic delegate to the U. 3, announced today that Pope Pins XII has elevated two priests to the posts of titular bishops in southern archdioceses. / . . . The Rev. Charles G. Maloney of Louisville, Ky., has been appointed titular bishop of Capsa and auxiliary to- archbishop John A. Floersh of the Louisville archdiocese. , The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph A. Durick of Birmingham, Ala., was raised to the rank of titular bishop of Cerbali and auxiliary to Archbishop Thomas J. Tollen of the Mibiie-Birmingham archdiocese. TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance ’• PHONE 3-2607 ft , IN FORT WAYNE NEXT GAME Saturday, Jan. 8 Komets vs ,H Grand Jan. 15—Cincinnati ; Jan. 18—Troy