Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1956 — Page 7

FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, i 960

| SPORTS |

Northwestern Seeks Return To Grid Power CHICAGO (INS) — Northwestern university's new football regime plans to develop smart, speed-minded players in an all-out effort to instill clawing life into the Wildcats, Two recent appointees, athletic director Stu Holcomb and head football coach Ara Parseghlan, emphasized this point Thursday as thay met Chicago sports writers and radio and television sportscasters for the first time. *The 32 - year > old Parseghlan, whose Miami of Ohio eleven won all nine games on its schedule in 1955, stressed the speed angle as he announced he had signed his former backfield aide, Paul Shoults, to help him drill the Northwestern ball handlers. Parseghtan said: "We plan to use the split and spin T, where smart Quarterbacking and fast of the utmost j.,.,.. ' .. r The Wildcat coach defined the spin T “as a move away from the line In a deceptive maneuver as the ball is snapped.” . • < - He added: 2 “I think if you noticed the Oklahoma team in the Orange Bowl game everyone was impressed by the speed of Coach Bud Wilkinson's players in and out of the hud-, dies. TJiey kept Maryland’s defense confused and off balance. That’s the kind of an offense we like.” Parseghlan described Shoults as an ideal coaching exponent of the complicated attack planned for Northwestern. Shoults, 29, was a star halfback at Miami from 1946 through 1948. He played a year of pro football before turning to coaching and has been with Miami since 1952. Holcomb admitted that Northwestern's tough academic requirements — generally rated as the stiffest in the Big Ten — helped make the molding of a good football team “a tremendous job.” He said: “An athlete’s qualifications often are more physical than mental. He’s usually a R or C student. But at Northwestern— for thy first two years at least — tie is required tn take the same tough courses as the average liberal arts student who has more time for study.” But Holcomb reminded that developing Northwestern into a football power has been done before -*■ notably in 1949 when the Wildcats beat California. 20. to 14, in the Rose Bowl. The athletic director said his search for material probably will be concentrated in Chicago and the Chicago area "where the material probably is as good as one can find anywhere." He and Parseghian hastened to add that smart players y particularly quarterbacks — would be welcomed from any part of the country. Parseghian commented: "Don't think that I don't know* of at least a few prospects in Ohio.” College Basketball Anderson 90, Oakland City 84. Evansville 94. Indiana State 90. Indiana Central 78, Wabash 70. Pittsburgh 72, Columbia SB. 7 Tulane 72. Georgia 56. St. Ixmis 110. Louisiana State 79. Maryland 62, George ..Washington 48. ' Dayton 68, Duquesne 51 Western Kentucky 73. Xavier (O.) 72. ' , Ohio JtJ. 98, Georgetown (Ky.) 79. Li'l Leaguer TR™® way. WE BOTH set)/ I PRACTICE/rH/ Ws/jl

-’ ■ ■ ride the bus • • • CONVENIENT —SA F E- TTMH FT Y We take you there Without a scare. i — P X INbIANAPOt-IS - NOBLESVILLE — MUNCIE Coach lines s°°™ «ew-^o« T wayne-«»chmono r , ■

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Fort Wayne Central Catholic at Yellow Jackets. Commodores at Anderton St. Mary's. Pleasant Mills at GenevaMonmouth kt Union (Huntington). Berne at Warren. Saturday Borne at Leo. Confer On Transfer Os New York Bouts ANNAPOLIS, Md. (INS) — Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin confers today with Maryland athletic commission chairman J. Marshall Boone on the reported transfer of St. Nicholas Arena fights in New York to Baltimore. McKeldin asked Boone for a "full and complete report" on the shift after Jultm Helfand, chairman of the New York state athletic commission, charged that the deal was engineered by an alleged W‘ : ordered the New York boxing guild, an organization composed mainly’ -of managers, to dissolve or be banned. night, the group and its 'par»nt ouuy.'the*intfernktional boxing guild, voted to ignore Helfand's decree —a move that could kill boxing in New York, including the televised Monday night bouts at St. Nick's. Helfand charged In New York Thursday that Benny Trotta, a Baltimore promoter, and Frankie Carbo, whom he described as a police character with influence In boxing circles, met during the past three weeks to arrange the transfer. Helfand declared that Trotta — he said his real name is Benny Magliano— is Carbo’s “representative in the city of Baltimore.” Twelve Monday night fights have, been scheduled at the Baltimore Coflseum, beginning Jan. 23, and eight more are reportedly in the tentative stage. Helfand assailed the Maryland commission for permitting "the likes of these” to promote boxing in its state. McKeldin countered with an order for a "full and immediate investigation" of the situation. , e Maai&t Then, referring to Helfand's move to outlaw the New York guild, McKeldin added:' "I don’t want to pre-judge the facts, hut it seems to me that if they are disqualified in New York, they should be disqualified in. Maryland. “I don't want them to hold bouts in Maryland if they are Illegal in New York.” Senior Bowl Game Saturday Afternoon MOBILE. Ala. (IN'S) Rival coaches in Saturday's Senior Bowl game at Mobile said they were “well pleased” with the way their respective squads came through final heavy drills. South coach Paul Brown said Thursday that bis boys were in top shape except for No. 1 quarterback Bob Hardy of Kentucky who is bothered slightly by a sore armCoach Buddy Parker of the North squad said his charges were "all ready" for the annual classic. Adams Central Teams Win Against Ossian The Adams Central junior high and freshman teams swept a twin bill pver Ossian teams Thursday afternoon at the Ossian gymAdams Central junior high defeated Ossian. 40-30, after leading at the half, 17-10. Leading scorers for Adams Central were Brown with 14, Foreman with nine and Urick with seven, for Ossian Wilson was tops with seven. In the freshman game, Adams Central won, 45-27, after hloding a halftime lead of 25-20. Egly counted 15 for Adams Central, and Ossian's scoring was well divided. Trade 'n a Good Cjwn — Decatut

Dayton Beats ' Duquesne To Stay Unbeaten (By International News Service) - > Ohio basketball fans were treated to two top games Thursday night. In one of the collegiate gemes, unbeaten Dayton won over Duquesne, 68 to 52. In the other, Xavier of Cincinnati lost ita first game in nine starts to western Kentucky by one point, 73 to 72. Big Bi Green, the great star of Duquesne, scored 30 points in an almost single-handed effort to ward off defeat. But the Dayton Flyers, ranked third In the nation by International News Service this week, had little trouble in disposing of their visitors on their borne court Bill Uhl was high man for the Flyers with 23 points. Dayton held a 32-26 halftime advantage. Center Marty Holland scored two late free throws to register the tying and winning points tor Western Kentucky’s one point vietory over Xavier at Cincinnati. Teammates Owen Lawson and Eric Back, both guards, contributed 23 and 18 points, respectively, to the winning team. Xavier center Dave Piontek tallied '23 points and guard Jim Boothe 20, but Dot enough to overcome the victorious visitors on Xavier’s home court in Cincinnati. George Washington, ranked 10th in the nation, went down to a 62 to « 4Swt«iE"at the -hands of Maryland. It was the second loss in 10 games for George Washington. In other games, SL Louis, ranked 19th, won its seventh game in nine starts by running wild over Louisiana State, 110 to 79, Tulane stopped Georgia, 72 to 56, Pittsburgh stepped over Columbia, 72 to 58. and Spring Hill edged Memphis State, 69 to 65, for the Senior Bowl tournament title at Mobile, Ala. Family-Size Farm Becoming Extinct Handley Speaks To , Corn Growers Meet LAFAYETTE, Ind. (INS) — The family-size farm may soon be extinct, according to Lieut. Gov. Harold W. Handley, who. spoke at the annual banquet of the Indiana corn growers association at Purdue University today. HAndley said: “Large-scale operators have sufficient capital to . bridge the lowprice years. They can hang on until the rapidly rising American population automatically ends the present surplus situation and establishes a demand equal or greater than the supply to make farming profitable. "These large-scale operators are buying up family-size farms as fast as they appear on the market. That is one of the reasons the price of farm real estate has stayed Up despite the sagging farm produce prices.” ' Handley maintained that farm land is a fine long-range investment, but that smaller farmers cannot afford to hold on, adding: “When the family-size farm is no longer a commonplace in America, we will see industrial methods introduced throughout the country. Absentee ownership, impersonal management, and labor drawn from an impersonal pool will not produce as much as the familyunit farm. Much higher food costs will result." Ask Russia To Pay For Downed Plane Bill Presented By State Department WASHINGTON (INS) —The U. S. today asked the Soviet Union to pay” 3724,'947.68 as damages for a navy plane shot down by Russian jets last summer. The amount, demanded in a note delivered to the Soviet embassy, was half of the estimated total damage which resulted from the loss of the plane and Injuries to seven of the* 11 crew members. In presenting the bill, the state department emphasized that the Soviet attack on the nepluae patrol plane on June 22 was “unprovoked" and “took place whilp the neptune was flying lawfully in the international air space-over the Bering sea” ;which separates Alaska and Siberia. Three days after the incident, Soviet foreign minister V; M. Molotov expressed his government’s regret to secretary of state John Foster Dulles and offered to pay 50_percent of the damages.' . Today's note stressed that in agreeing to accept the Soviet offer. the U. S. government was “not condoning the illegality of the .Soviet conduct, w impugning the legality and innocence of the acts of the neptune.”

• . / i ' - ' '' "W*—. r .j-,-... THU DKCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

REVIEW OF THE YEAR—By Alan Maver — >MAY I ■ \ Rocky wy.illLT stops PoN / * Zc . / J/H 9rH ROMP. \ / „—- KBk.. f \ I 808 SWEIKERT W/KS / \ 500-M/LE RACE AT / \ /AP/MaPoLI*WERA6iHS . 808 FELLER HURLS H/S \ I2Q-209l M.FH /W-a /2rH OWE-HITTEft. \ /A. *„ / SAM JOKES, OF CUES, < —| Pitches ho*litter. IASZLO TASOR/l HUNGARY, HUHS 3:59 M/LE /NLOHPOH, /H nr Wwll APACE /H WHICH PPfAPS ** FIRST 3MEH ARE TAKES W 4 ' ~ BELOWEM/WUTES. | — - - I .ms ■ Mills Ml ■£. 7.,Mi UA* M — .

- Junior iftgh Loses To Auburn Thursday The Auburn junior high team scored a 40-26 victory over Decatur junior high Thursday evening at the Decatur gym. The visitors led at the half, 2315. Feagler and Davidan each tallied 15 points for Auburn, and Kinerk topped Decatur with 11. Decatur FG FT TP Reidenbach 12 4 Smith 0 0 0 Gay 1 2 4 Kinerk ... 4 3 11 DeVoss 10 2 Clark ? 1.5» Butcher 0 0 0 Baumgartner 0 0 0 Knodle 0 0 0 Cowans 0 0 0 | Grabill 1 0 0 0 ’ j Nelson 0 0 0 TOTALS 9 8 « Auburn J ! —; FG FT TP Sauder c 0 0-0 Lawson 2 0 4 Feagler 71 16 Cochard -- 2 0 4 Davidan 71 15 Thomas 1 0 2 Puro 0 0 0 Wiedenhoeft --;O 0 0 Moore 0 0 0 Short 0 0 0 TOTALS 19 2 40 Adult Farmers Class Meets At Monmouth Loren Jones, principal of Monmouth high School, has announced that the first meeting of the adult farmers’ class will be held next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Monmouth school. “The Farm Outlook for 1956" and “Farm Manage meat” will be discussed at this meeting. He stressed that the course is free a;id that any interested person is invited to attend. Legion Chaplains To Meet Next Week Plan Expansion Os Back To God Move INDIAN’APOLIS (IN'S) — American Legion chaplains from all sections "of the United States will meet at national hedaquarters next week toi plan expansion of their "Back to God” movement. National chaplain Jospeh MaeCarroll, of Trenton, N. J., will preside over the department chaplains conference in Indianapolis next Tuesday and .Wednesday. National commander. J. Addington Wagner and national adjutant Henry H. Dudley, will speak. Another, featured speech will be delivered at the chaplain’s banquet Tuesday evening by Maj. Gen. Charles I. Carpenter, chief of air forep chaplains, who won medals for outstanding service as an air force chaplain in World War 11. The .chaplains conference will follow Monday’s gathering of the American Legion's national religiouseipphasie committee, which i has the national chaplain as chairman and the immediate past national chaplain. Albert J. Hoffman, of Dubuque.' la., as vice chairman. The three lay members of the religious emphasis committee are William J. Regan, of Buffalo, N. | Y.; Russell 8. McK>y. of Logan, dii. and G. Steelo Callison, of Oakiiill. W. Va.

Pro Basketball Fort Wayne 92, Philadelphia 81. - Boston 92, New York 87. High School Basketball Mishawaka 71, South Bend Adams 66. Evansville Lincoln 61, Evans- / **»le ftelt* <>• Lapel 75, Carmel 63. BOWLING SCORES American Legion League W L Pte. Burke Insurance . 32 19 43 First: State Bank - 31% 19% 40% Bultemeier Con. 29 22 40 Mies Recreation * 28 23 40 Fuelling 27 24 34 Macklin ,26 25 34 * Aahbaucher 16 35 20 Team No. 8 14% 36% 18% Mies (Recreation won three from Team No. 8, Burke Insurance won i two from Ashbaucher, Fuelling won three from Macklin, First State Bank won two from Bultemfeier Construction. • 3W scores: Blenz 255? D. Bulmahn 223, Hoffman 203-248, Zwick 204, Meyers 211, Kitson 245. 600 series: Hoffman (203-173- | 2481 624. • - ' Women’s League W L Pct. Mobil Maids 32 _l3 44 Mansfield 30 15 43 Hoagland Lumber . 31 14 42 Three Kings —3l 14 42 Drewrys 30 15 40 Adams Trailer - 26 19 37 Old Crown 28% 16% 36% Kents 27 18 36 Jack’s Shell 26% 18% 35% Mies 'Recreation . 23% 21% 30% Gays Blackwell 22 23 27 Arnold Lumber 20% 24% 26% First State Bank -44 31 19 Gage’s Tool Shop . 13% 31% 18% Treon 11% 33% 15 Adams Theaterll% 33% 16 Meyer ... 5 40 7 High games: Trosin 188. Halberstadt 181, Schroeder 181, Bowman 180, Railing 172. . / U Major League End Os First Half W L Pts. Beavers Oil Service 39 14 53% First State Bank T 37 16 51% Hooker Paints - 30 23 43% Hoagland Farm" Eq. 29 30 38 ' Burke’s Standard . 27 27 87 State Gardens „ 27 27 36 Ideal Dairy Midwestern Life - 23 31 29 Central Soya 18 35 22% Maier Hide 14_. 40 17 ideal Dairy won 4 points from Maier Hide & Fur; Burke’s Standard won 4 pts. from First State Bank; Beavers Oil Service won 3% pts. from Central Soya: Hoagland Farm Eq. won 3 pts. from Midwestern Life; State Gardens won 3 pts. from Hooker Paint. 600 series:. Bultemeier 630 <IBG--216-234). T . ' 200 games: H. Moellering 204, B. Eyanson 201, L. Reef 226, C. Lindemann JOI, D: Mansfield 212, C. 231, Nahrwold 211, Moses 221. G. Blenz 214-211. Note: Beavers Oil Service won the first half.

OZA R K tK ■ > g ' n oTnoPW TP 1 ' """ / ANOTHUH chance T, S E8 JUS' . ( ( TRY MAH PEG SHOT* rijWMI NEVUH GONNA W &9r UUCKY* S < AH'LL JUS’TAKE ?r« PEG ONE ■ B7 ' 'PH JI ( *** AN 1 ., -A, 7%.' \ WtT / SUaD IN AT happened ] j J F WOW/ 'g|»tSgfa%OsrEi Ht; ' INK stole 6 * Z / OZARK WAS Nf7 n 'fc ll! Es- TH’BAU-.t )/ SR W SET T- make a, WMWWMM W C luM ■[ XW»J J I * peg shot—an’ n * J ■'' 'ir Hlh rOwf w I ■ th- national’s p "r 'ii yHV zjwßME&k >\i i\ LONG JON SUVER y— H I v / |R*\ / //m*USk f / ) stole th- ball, i. ~ir In ► turned an' , I SA zk'll^— A, • I plunked in th' 1 u W\ <//////r I first score/ ra *' 6 Vn>r " >v *•• ■■ MMB / / gr M -■> y / p

Plan Few Changes In 500-Mile Race INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indianapolis Motor Speedway announced Thursday that the 1956 Memorial Day 509-mlle race will . .bs.ruß.ft!>d!»r mes rn TBlulKtons as last year. Speedway owner Tony Hulman added however, that a great deal of additional study will be devoted to engine sizes and fuel limitations with the idea of making major changes for the 1957 event. Said Hulman: "So many factors are involved in any important rule changes that we feel it would be unfair to alter the regulations on such short notice. The rules for 1957 will be announced early this June so that everyone will have ample time to comply with them. "We hope for 1957 that a satisfactory agreement concerning engine sizes can be worked out with the federation Internationale De L’Automobile. It also is likely that provisions will be made for the inclusion of stock-type engines in the field at Indianapolis." , Hulman added he expects more than 60 cars, including at least eight foreign entries, to battle for the 38 starting positions. Entry forms will be mailed next week and nominations will be accepted until midnight of April 15. 'She Speedway said the resurfacing of the two short straightaways and the four turns of. the >t4-n»llcoval since the 1955 race should make the 1956 classic safer than ever. , - - 11 ■■

I STANDARD f \ < WINTER GRADE > / \ PREMIUM GASOLINE / \ WITH DE-ICER /a Givep You Driving in Every Drop $ Wk JE ’ ' Wk ,> OIL z /NO GAS-LINE / NO KNOCK W'Wmßmijji ** I FAST STARTS ' | QUICK WARM-UPS y 'L" ' *i • .i »■ -rrW * tWfc, Think of it! Actually getting lively, summer per- _ formance from your engine in rugged mid-winter weather! You can with Standard White Crown Premium Gasoline, because we build summer driving into every drop: A remarkable De-Icer additive prevents gas-line freeze. Your cold engine starts instantly Super PERMALUBE —and warms up fast. Then, mile after mile, the highest octane rating in our history gives you smooth, Motor Oil Saves was knock-free performance. Yea, Standard Premium 2 Wherever vou live or drive... Gasoline has everything it takes to be "TOPS” for whatever the climate... you get summer driving all winter. Try a tankful today perfect performance and engine and see! 'S- ■ protection plus greater oil econ- A ~ omy with Super Pebmalubb. This JHk. remarkable multi-grade oil helps cold engines start quickly and re- ;dwßSsiSlllß«Sßßk S"eS' fa ’ t h ,“ YOUISBSS more from and aS ! it! up to 2 gallons of gas in a tankful. Drive In for a change to Super Permalube today. f~ A. 6. BURKE’S STANDARD SERVICE I FIVE POINTS PHONE 3-3810 I* D. &T. STANDARD SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS 13th & Monroe PHONE 3-2516 WALT’S STANDARD SERVICE ' U. S. 27 and 33 Phone 3-4188

Montreal Infielder Signs Dodger Pact NEW YORK (INS) eecond-baaeman Charles Npal, for whom the Boston Red Sox offered' a reported 1125,000-largest ever made for a minor league playertwo years ago, will be playing for the world champion Brooklyn Dodgers in 1956. /'"Neal. 55, of Longview, Tsx., Thursday became the sixth Dodger to sign. He soon will leave the Dominican Republic, where he has been playing winter ball. All-Star Pro Nel Teams Are Chosen ROCHESTER,’ N. Y. (INS) — Bob Pettit, sensational, scoring leader of the St Louis Hawks and the National Basketball Association, heads a hand-picked squad of 20 players who will battle in the annual East-West all-star game Jan. 24 In Rochester. —- The ten men for the East team, to be coached by Philadelphia’s George Senesky. and for the West, tutored by Fort Wayne’s Charley Eckman, were named Thursday after a vote of sportswriters and sportscasters throughout the eightcity NBA circuit. While Pettit wae the only unanimous choice, Paul Arizin of the Philadelphia Warriors and Adolph Sehayes ot the Syracuse Nationals | missed that distinction by one individual ballot. The Warriors, New York Knickerbockers and Boston Celtics plac* ed three men apiece, on the East squad. Fort Wayne and Minneapolis each landed three on the west-

PAGE SEVEN

ern anrtz, -wUafc trails la Uta sartoa. by four games to one, incliidlng last year’s 100-to-91 defeat at Madison Square Garden. The East squad: Ar Irin, Neil Johnston and Jack Georgs of Philadelphia; Schayes; Harry Gallatin. Dick McGuire and Chrl Braun of New York; Bob Cousy, Bill Shannan and Ed Macauiey of Boston. The West squad: jPettit and Bob Harrison of St. Louis; George Yardley, Mel Hutchins and Larry Foust of Fort Wayne; Vern Mikkelsen, Clyde Lovellette and Slater . Martin of Minneapolis; Maurice Stokes and player-ooach Bobby Wanzer of Rochester. for a- 1 superb and distinctive taste sensation _ try ' 1 FAIRWAYS NEW Southern Fried Chicken p 101 Al • ~" M n,i I7 • • MttK’ •••• • ai.’l • • ,MnMI / l _ • MWWIMS [ ROOM ZJIw [ • m I AT B ih >i / M-wan \ °’ M4M 1