Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1955 — Page 7

* TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1»58

I SPORTS. J

Ohio State's Win Is Termed Game Os Week MOW ORK (INS) -Ohio States crushing defeat of Michigan not only was the game of the week in the eyes of International News Service's grid experts but produced the player and coach of the week as well. The INS panel of experts today singled out Ohio State's 17-to-0 ruination of Michigan's Rose Bowl dreams as more exciting and significant than even such counterattractions last weekend as Notre Dante’s come-trom-behind, 17-ro-11 victory over lowa, UCLA’s 17-to-7 conquest of Southern Cal., Syracuse’s 20-to-13 lacing of West Virginia and the 7-7 tie of Illinois by winless Northwestern. For the first time this year a player was elected a second time and the balloting was split down the line for a coach of the week. Seven days after he was so honored for his brilliant performance against lowa, Buckeye All-Ameri-can halfback Howard (Hopalong) Cassady received the player of the week designation again. The experts also singled out these other "Best of the Week” performances: Coach of the week Woody Hayes of Ohio State and Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma. Play of the week-. Notre Dame's 17-to-14 victory over lowa on Paul Hornung's 28-yard field goal with two minutes, 15 seconds remaining, by the panel of East-West Shrine game scouts Bernieißiertnan.Andy Kerr and Francis J Powers; ' .INS columnist Hob Considine, INS sports editor John Barrington and sportscastor Harry Wismer: GAME OF THE WEEK It seems that everything in the I world hinged on the outcome of! the Michigan-Ohio State game. For Michigan it mean! the Rose Bowl. For Ohio State it meant the Big Tin championship and revenge. For Michigan State it meant a chance tn,return to Pasadena. ( The Buckeyes, paced by All-Am--erican I lopalong-Cassady^JieljLlhe' mighty Wolverines scoreless for the first time year while’ post-' ing thejr first vTcfiiry in 1, years 1 at Ann Arbor. A crowd of 97,369 watched the Bucks rip the confer-, ence's second best defensive team, for 337 yards add 20 first downs to 109 and five, respectively, all the! while keeping the Wolverines out- ( side the Ohio 49-jard line. The | Buckeyes gave Michigan State, not; Michigan, a ticket to the Rose . PLAYER OF THE WEEK Cassady, the remarkable half-• back who wants to coach, ended, his college playing career in a; blaze of glory. Ohio State's great-; est all-time player outgained the; entire Michigan team with 146 yards in 28 twisting, churning! rushes. Hoppy also intercepted a Welver-j

CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY Happy Hours Roller Rink Mr. & Mrs. J. €. Miller

WINNERS = ,9 “ PIKTI U DOOR PRIZES Ist PRIZE—Ralph Teiman Route 3. Decatur 2nd PRIZE —Mrs. Jo Neireiter Box 45. Decatur 3rd PRIZE —Miss Alice Tumbleson Route 2, Decatur 4th PRIZE—Mr. William H. Judge 533 Studebaker St., Decatur DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 224 W. Monroe Street Phone 3-2151 «

Wee Vs Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Dial 3-2171 For Score* Tuesday Hoagland at Commodore*; Adams Central at Pleasant Mills. ; Fort Wayne Concdrdia at Berne. Bryant at Hartford. Jefferson at Poling., Wednesday : Bluffton at Yellow Jackets. i Huntington Catholic at Monmouth. i • ine pass and scored the big touch--1 down that put the game safely in the Bucks’ pocket with 50 seconds gone in the last period. The TD ■ stretched his career total to a rec1 ord 37 touchdowns and 222 points. COACH OF THE WEEK Woody Hayes last year directed ' his Buckeyes to an undefeated season, a Rose Bowl victory over Southern Cal, and the national championship. This year only two of his 11 players returned and Ohio State. . they said, would finish third or ( fourth at best. Instead, Hayes molded another powerhouse which won seven of its nine games and all six of its conference games for the Bucks’ first back-to-back'Big Ten title clinching in 40 yearsThe Bucks' vengeful victory ovei Michigan was their 17th win in the last 19 games and fell two short of the all-time mark of 13 straight Big Ten wins. It was a different story for Bud Wilkinson. Although he lost men like All-American Max Boydston, Oklahoma was four deep at every position this year. And the Sooners thwarted all head-hunters to extend the nation's longest winning streak to 28. Only’ Nebraska, unbeaten in the “ conference. Stood in tire' way of Oklahoma's 53rd straight conferpticp triumph and ten til Big Seven 1 title in as many campaigns. Bu. , the country’s No- 1 team mauled ( the Cornhuskers. 41 to 0, Saturday ; ■ and began setting its sights for the' I Orange Bowl game with Maryland. PLAY OF THE WEEK I Notre Dame's beefy quarterback, Paul Hornung, brought- the Irish ( fronTbehind w ith ten points in the last nine minutes. After lowa went ■ahead, 14 to 7, Hornung drove his ( ! team 22 yards and then threw a I 40-yard touchdown pass to Jim I Morse. He converted and minutes . later, with the clock reading 2:_15 and another Irish march halter, r booted tire game-winning 28-yard i field goal. *«" ■■■■>■■ ■ i Army Slashes Forces Stationed In Japan One-Third Cut In Division Ordered WASHINGTON (INS) — The army today ordered a one-third (slash in the strength of its first i cavalry division in Japan. It was the second major reduction in ■ ground combat forces within three i weeks. z I An announcement said the first ! cavalry, stationed- at Camp Haug-j •t n. Japan, will be reduced from I three to two regiments. Camp; (Haugen will be retained for the j i use of remaining U. S. forces. The 77th field artillery battalion. | 1 attached to the first cavalry di-. ! vision, will be eliminated along ; i with the seventh regiment: Altogether, the slash will reduce U. S. forces in Japan by 4,100 men. ’ ( On Nov. 3. the army announced 1 a! reduction in its combat forces from ; I 20 to 19 divisions. Both reductions ; were described as necessary in the I army's program to reduce total : ' strength from 1.133.000 to 1,02.>,000 men by next June 30.

Red Hots Defeat McMillen, 85-78 Bauman's Red Hots defeated McMillen, 85-78, at the Pleasant Mills gym Sunday afternoon. McMillen led at the first quarter, ; 30-20, but the Red Hots were in front at the half, 46-42, and at the third period, 65-61. Four players did all the Me Millen scoring, led by Dike Eddleman with 28 and Bleeke with 24. R. Frey tallied 18 for the Red Hots, trailed closely by Lee Wolfe and Raudenbush with 17 each. Red Hots FG FT TP D. Wolfe 6 0 12 L. Wolfe 8 1 17 i fiipley . .. 4 19 i Ballard 3 4 10 • R. Frey i. 3 12 18 ■ K. Frey 0 0 0 Raudenbush 6 5 17 Young ... 0 0 0 Miller 1/ 0 2 TOTALS 31 23 85 McMillen FG FT TP Myers , 7’o 14 , Harvey 0 0 0 Lehman .. 4 4 12 Eddleman 12 4 28 Bleeke 10 4 24 i Nash 0 0 0 Pollock 0 0 0 TOTALS 33 12 78 Michigan Players Apologue For Act ANN ARBOR, Mich. (INS)—Let ters of apology were enroute today from Michigan athletic director ; Fritz Crisler to Ohio State regarding the ejection of two players from Saturday's football game. They were sent to Howard L. Bevis, president of Ohio Btate university. and Dick Larkins, Buckeye athleticdirector, regarding the ; wild finish of the game which OSU ' won. 17 to 0. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan said the two Michigan players expelled from the game had apologized to I their teammates and coaches but! stressed that tackle Al Sigman and 1 end Ron Kramer were ejected for arguing with officials, not for fighting. I Crisler's letter said: “Michigan regrets very deeply ( the events which occurred in the ■ final minutes of the game. The players ejected—not for any phy- ( sical act— but for arguing -with officials, have apologized ...” In Detroit, refqrej "'foiiy SkbMgr, . who officiated the game, said he and his'colleagues did everything allowed by the rules to keep order, including assessing penalties and finally ejecting the two Wolverine i players. Dodgers Discontinue , Mobile Agreement NEW YORK (INS) —The Brooklyn Dodgers are discontinuing their working agrement with Mobile of 1 the Southern Association. Vice president Fresco Thompson ; announced Monday night the termination was by mutual consent because “the collapse of many lower ; classification leagues has made it ' increasHTgly to supply plavers for two class AA AA as- ; filiates." The Dodgers own the Fort Worth ( I club in the class AA Texas league I ■out right.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Pittsburgh Is , Named To Play In Sugar Bowl NEW ORLEANS (INS) — The University of Pittsburgh was named today the team which will face a Southeastern Conference foe in the annual Sugar Bowl Classic ■ ■ Jan. 2. ! Officials will fly to New Orleans today to sign contracts for the game. ' The Southeastern team will be named after Saturday’s games are played. It will be from among these four: Georgia Tech, Mississippi, Auburn and Vanderbilt. The New Orleans mid-winter sports association began considering Pitt after it beat West Virginia. The association had sent delegates to view West Virginia, which was defeated 26-7. The delegates returned home with the suggestion -that Pitt he selected for the Sugar Bowl. Pitt coach John Mlchelosen said his team was ‘very happy to be selected for the Sugar Bowl.’’ Fred Digby, managing director of the mid-winter sports association. said two others teams—Army and Navy—had been seriously considered for the Sugar Bowl. He said the association was unable “to get a commitment" from Nthy and was afraid to wait longer to choose a team to play in the Bowl. There has been speculation that ; Navy will go to the Cotton Bowl if it receives a bid. About Army, Digby sail): "Army has lost several games! this year and we didn’t think it would accept, so we didn't invite them.” Speculation has been rampant i.n New Orleans that Pitt would be chosen but some observers felt an'other team woutd lie selected because Pitt has a negro player. A negro player has never participat- | ed in the Sugar Bowl before. ■ Digby said this fact never en-; tered into consideration. The player, fullback Bob Grier,( was a standout in the game last : week against Penn State, which \ Pitt won 20-0. He was injured earli-( er in the season, however, and( was unable to play in the game ( with West Virginia. ‘Coach Michalosen said Grier is; ; aware of the fact that he must obtain separate quarters from his! teammates, but that he has no objection. Hotels in New Orleans are ; segregated. The last time Pitt was selected for a bowl game was in 1937. whe:i' 1 it opposed Washington State in the ( Rose Bowl classic. i Purdue Names Krupa As Most Valuable LAFAYETTE. IntJ- (INS) —Tackle Joe Krupa was chosen Tuesday ( ■ night as the most valuable player( on the Purdue football team for! the season just completedThe rugged linepian also was elected honorary co-captain for the I ( year along with fullback Bill! Murakowski, who had to sit ou ' the Indiana University game. Halfback Jim Whitmer and center Don Fife were chosen, also! by teammates, as the best back ( and lineman in the IU game. St. Paul — Fats, carbohydrates ( ( and proteins in easily digestible I ! forms are contained abundantly in j average cow’s milk, .. -j

Little League Office Padlocked By Suit WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (INS) — The, headquarters at Williamsport for 3977 Little Leagues throughout the U. S. and its possessions ! was padlocked today. The center was closed down I Monday by order of the Lycoming county court after Carl Stotz filed a |3OO,OGt) suit charging Little League Baseball, Inc., with breaching his contract as commissioner, i While Stotz would not comment on the action, he indicated the dispute was centered around Little i League policy and his efforts to "return the sport to the boys who play and the men who give their time and money to see that it operates On the neighborhood team and league level.” Stotz emphasized that any funds gained in the suit would be "used solely for Zhe purpose of perpetuating Little League baseball as originally conceived.” He was a founder of the movement in 1938. BOWLING SCORES Rural League W L Marathon 24% 8% Fading 24 9 Preble Tavern 20 13 , Faurote Home Builders 19' 14 ' Kenny's Ice 16 17 Holthouse Furniture .. 14% 18% McConnell 12 21 Sautbine & Simerman - 12 21 Willshire K. P. 12 21 ! Plumley 11 22 200 games: Moses 215-202; Goelz I 202; Baker 205: Ross 211. Minor League W L Pts. CJem Hardware 22 11 29 Moose 21 12 29 Smith 19 14 26 Schafer Store 17 16 23; August Cafeterial6 17 22 Decatur Ready Mix -15 15 22 : Two Brothers 15 18 19 ' ( Western Auto. No. 114 16 17 j Kolinc Drug .„ - 18 15. (Goodyear 8 22 10 600 game: J. Geimer 617 (187- ! 217-213). 200 games: J. Beery 220, P. Mur;phy 202 . i Note: J. Geimer bowled a.pew; ■ high individual 3 game series. Classic League W L Pts. | Leland Smith Ins. .. 21 12 29 I Burk Elevator 19 14 25 ( ! Riverview Gardens .18 15 24 ( (Butler’s Garage 18 15 24 [ (Acker Cement - 17 16 23 | .Anderson’s ...14 19 17J ( Peterson Elevator .. 13 20 17 ( j Mies’ Recreation ... 12 21 17 f High series: Lloyd Reef 660 (233-245-1821; Fred Hoffman 620 (190-215-2151; Fred Ahr 602 (234 | 166-202); Al Buuck 602 (194-187-( 221). High games: J. Cochran 205. G. Seeking 212, R. Reynolds 235. W. Snyder 215. L. Ulman'2oo. C. Mies ( 208-200, IR. Mutschler 203, W. Marj bach 200, G. Baumgartner 211, R Eyanson 202, W. Tutewiler 2<>6. • Notes: The Classic will not roll this week due to the Thanksgiving I holiday. 7 G. E. ALLEYS Men's Factory League W L ■ Flanges 20 10 i (Stators 19 11 ; Office. No. 1 j- 16 14 I Rotors '....15 15 (Office No. 2 15 15 | Shafts 5 25 600 series: P. Briede 6OT (232-(193-182); G. Schultz 611 (167-219-hmj; —- 200 scores: IE Sheets 248, JT ( Harkless 208. IL Shoaf 201, S. Jackson 204 ! G. E. Fraternal W L West End Restaurant 19 11 K. of C. 17 13 Monroeville Lumlier 17 13 Peterson Elevator 16 14 Riverview Gardens 16 14 Teeple Truck, Linesl4 16 Elks ... 12 18 I ■ I E. Club ... IL 211 -290- scores: -f}.;Baumgartner 213. ; L. Hoffman 202-205, Al Buuck 237. ( R. Mutschler 212, J. Beery 204-203.: E. Faulkner 221-203. R, Ladd 228.1 N. Steury 203. >R. Macklin 224. W. Petrie 205-235. O. Schultz 2ox. G. E. Women's League W L Dubbs. 17 10 0ffice....13 . 14 Last Frames 12% 14% Spares 12% 14% High scores: Schuster 167, O. Myers 163. G. Reynolds 161-194-167. Bailey 166. I’. Myers 177. Plasterer 166-188.

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Local Bowling Team In Muncie Tourney The Leland Smith Insurance bowling team rolled in a doubles tourney at Muncie over the weekend. The bowling was fea.ured by Fied Ahr, who, alter converting the 5-10 split in the first frame, poured in 11 straight strikes for a single total of 290 pins. Ahr'a final total of 668, combined with Roily Ladd's 514 and their handicap, gave them a total of 1'255, good for fourth pjgpe. Other scores were: IV. Tuitewiler—E Bultenieier, 1091; E. Rulteineier— F. Hofnian, 113'2; J. Ahr —F. Ahr, 1157; W. Tutcwiler —R Ladd, 1079; J. Ahr—F. Hoffman, 1097. Adams Central Plans Young Farmers Class The Adams Central young farmers class will be organiged in a meeting at the high school next Monday at 7 p. m Any boy or j .young man above high school age not yet established in farming but; interested in farm problems is ■ invited to enroll. Martin Watson, vocational agri culture teacher at Adams Central, will again conduct the class. Problems pertaining to poultry feeding and beef feeding and managemen.. plus other problems, will be dis-' cussed. This will be the first of a series of meetings. Trade in a Good Towp — Decatur

A time to be truly grateful for our many blessings in this land of plenty ’V '-n — "wThanksgiving L — i W!Mrk ' ’lwr' N zpOoW • r W • 'Jjl Thanksgiving is a time for family gatherings ... for heartfelt rejoicing in the blessings of home, family,, peace and plenty. It’s a time to be joyful .. . and a time to be quietly, prayerfully grateful because the abundance and freedom our forefathers dreamed of are ours in reality. —On this Thanksgiving, we join in giving thanks, and among our blessings we count the opportunity of serving you during the past year. May we continue to serve you in a manner that will ever deserve your patronage. “With thanks to all our customers and friends” ih oil wm TYDOL GASOLINE - SUN HEAT FUEL OILS “Dependable Petroleum I'roducts” 168 South 2nd Street Decatur, Ind. I WE GIVE HOLDENS RED STAMPS

Monroeville Wins Net League Game defeated the ! Knights of Pythias, 62-54. in an • Adams c.ounty independent net i league game Monday night at the Lincoln gym In this city. , I The Decatur team led at the ■ first quarters, 15-14, but Monroe-, ; ville was on top at the half, 33- • 30 and at the third period,' 46-43. Reinkyig paced the winners with . 27 points and Conrad was high for the K. of P. with 19. In the other league game, the Knights of Columbus defeated Bob’s Marathon, 61-54. Monroeville FG FT TP Schlemmer 1 0 2 Poinking 9 9 27 . Stassel 3 0 6 Lee 5 0 10 B. Myers 3 17 Bearman 4 0 8 'D. Myers ... 0 2 2 TOTALS 25 12 62 K. of P. FG FT TP ' Ballard 7 0 14 Singleton •> 1 2 4 Conrad 7 5 19 Miller ....... 11 3 Moses 6 2 14 ! Stoppe 0 0 0 I Worthman 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 10 54 |

PAGE SEVEN

Slate Record For Soil Conservation Soil Conservation Projects At Record INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — it. O. Cole, state soil conservation committee secretary, said today that soil conservation projects have reached a record level in Indiana. Four new districts were formed this year to bring the record total to 69 district. New districts were in Whitley, Marshall, Bartholomew and Wells counties. Delegates attending the two-day annual district supervisors convention at Turkey Run State Park, which began Monday, also were told that tour small watersheds are being planned to provide complete soil-water co-ordination. The four are located on Busseron Creek in Sullivan county; Elk Creek in Washington county; Prairie Creek in Daviess county, and Little Indian Creek in Harrison and Floyd counties. And at the opening sessions eight soil districts were given citations for their records during the last 10 years: Allen, Dubois, Jasper, Martin, Scott, Sullivan, Warren and Washington counties. The 10-year awards have been given 19 other districts in the last three years. Trade in a Good Town — Decatui