Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1956 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1»&6

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Prep Quintets Open Play In Tourneys Today . INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Laaaadtasss and gentlemen! The greatest zhow on earth, the 45th annual IHBAA sponsored (45 if yon count the 1911 show, sonny) basketball tourney is about to begin. *' Inside the big arenas at 55 distinct and individual gymnasiums (counting action at split center Churubusco-Garrett), a total of 148 games will be played before the curtain falls tonight. Churubusco (remember that turtle) and Garrett each will dispose of two teams this afternoon as will Connersville, Crawfordsville, New Castle,, Plymouth, Wabash, and Hammond.

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One of those to be Sidelined at Hammond will be either incomparable Hammond High or unbeatable (So far) Noll in the second game this afternoon. South Bend has three games this afternoon and five before the show Aids for this evening with favored Central in a first evening game against the winner of the Green Township-Walkerton opener. If you. hurry, hurry, hurry, you can see several inaugurals by playing chess on the checkerboard time-schedule city councils have set up splotchily in northeastern Indiana. A real fan of this 742-team tourney could take in a number of “bjg" contests by watching Ham mond’s afternoon games, South Bend’s evening games, dropping down for the first game by defending state champion Crispus Attacks, Thursday evening and moving up to Muncie for Central’s darkhorse opener Friday., Firing at the bther 11 sectional centers begins Thursday. They are Bluffton, Greencastle, Green-

NO TICKETS HERE . Hugh A Andrews, Decatur high school principal, an- ,, nounced this morning that there are no tickets remaining at his office for either the Wednesday or Thursday sessions of the sectional tourney. field, Lebanon, Lynnville, Marion; Monticello, Rushville, Switz City, Versailles and Vevay. Two of the red hot (that's right red hot) people’s cherses are in that group—-Wabash Valley champion Greencastle and unbeaten Mississinewa at Marion. Follow the crowd into the big tents and watch either Tech pr Shdrtridge fall at Indianapolis; unbeaten New Ross or Crawfordsville drop at Crawfordsville; Lafayette or Lauramie go at Lafayette, and Seymour or Cortland hit the boards at Seymour. At any rate 148 teams will be sitting in the bleachers after tonight and 1,480 uniforms will go to. the cleaners for mothballing. By Saturday night only 64 of this army will be standing. These survivors of eliminitls—singleitls that plagues entrants-of this tourney will meet in 16 regional centers on March 3 and the 16 winners will go on to four semi final sites. — From here come 40 of the happiest boys in Indiana and four of the luckiest coaches for a crack at state glory, March 17 in Butler Fieldhouse when all four will play the last three of the 741 games necessary to determine the king of prep basketball in Indiana for 1955-56. Tickets are going fast. So you’d better hurry, hurry, hurry. X’ '.«s ’■ • Sweaters, Letters Given Commodores Basketball and baseball awards were presented to members of Commodore teams at a special assembly Tuesday at the Decatur Catholic high school. A skit by the senior class and talks to the student body by the Rev. Robert Contant, athletic director, and David Terveer, coach, highlighted the program. Don Rumschlag, senior class president, acted as master of ceremonies. Fr. Contant stressed team and ’ fan , conduct and sportsmanship, and Terveer emphasized that both team members and fans should give their best at all times. The following received varsity sweaters and letters: Basketball—Paul Faurote, Jerry Voglewede, Joe Wilder, JTom OmIpt, Ron Meyer, Pat T&eple. Glenn WMitavi Mwhhg;- “Phil Md and Tom Meyer. Baseball—Bill Beal, Dale Hake and Ray O’Campo. ~ Reserve tetters in basketball were presented to Ron Ford, Dave Voglewede, Steve Litchfield, Joe Kohrie, Jim Coyne, Dave Schultz* Don Gase and Alvin Hackman. Manager sweaters and letters were awarded to Jerry Baker, Larry Ehlnger and Robert Murphy. Cheerleader awards were pre seated to Sue Holthouse, Joyce Loshe, Leonida Mies and Judy Koois. The assembly closed with plans for cheerleading and practici for sectional cheers. Klenk's Entered In Van Wert Tourney Klenk’s of Decatur is entered in the annual YMCA invitational tourney, which opens at Van Wert, 0.. Thursday nightThe Decatur team will see action fbr <tjte first Saturday, meeting Defiance B. C. The tourney wil continue through next week, with the final game Saturday night, March 3Cub Scout Banquet Thursday Evening Thursday evening at 6 o’clock local Cub Scouts of Packs 3061 and 3062 and their families will hold thsir annuel blue and gold banauet in the Lincoln school gym. A local scout committeemen, Bob Heller, will 'serve as master of ceremonies. Highlighting the evening will be the awarding of various Cub Scout badges and a recognition of the work, of the lads during the _year-by-Pack Masters John Flickinger and M. C. Staling Scout Executive William Phillips will be on hand to speak on “Scouting and the ' Lad". The entertainment for the evening will be provided by Dick i Ryan, impersonator, and comedy magician. Some 300,are expected to make this an outstanding evening for Cub Scouting in Decatur

’ 7 ’ ■ THU DECATUR DAlt/ DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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HARRISON (OLD BONES) DILLARD, the Olympic champion from Cleveland, hold# the James E. Sullivan trophy, presented annually to the amateur athlete who by performance, example and good influence did the most to advance the cause of good sportsmanship during the preceding year. Dillard is shown in New York, where he was presented the trophy by the AAU. Dillard is employed in ♦he Cleveland Indians’ uublicitv seton. flnternational)

Car With Radical Design At Speedway INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Officials at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway said today they have been advised of a new car of radical design is being built for entry in the Indianapolis 500 mile race. The car is being built especially for Nino Farina, who w’ill hang up his crash helmet and goggles after trying for a place in the 33-car starting field at Indianapolis. , Osca Car Factory of Bologna, Italy, said the car is being built carefully on the basis of a revolutionary blueprint designed specifically for the Speedway track. Meanwhile, the addition of three entries today increased the field for the 40th annual 500-mile Memorial Day auto race to 14 cars. One of the cars was assigned to Jimmy Bryan of Phoenix, Ariz., former national champion, Bryan will drive one of two cars entered by the Dean Van Lines outfit. A. E. Dean of Paramount, Calif., has not specified a driver for its second car. Other entrtas were received from ijsle Greehman and E. R Casale of Whittier, Calif. 80WUNG SCORES Classic League W L Pts. Peterson Elevator —ll 4 15 Leland Smith Ins. —.lO 5 13 Butler’s Garage 9 6 12 Riverview Gardens — 8 7 11 Acker Cement 7 8 9 Burk Elevator.s 10 7 Mies (Recreation 5 10 7 Seiling—Home BuiWer 5 10 6 High series: IJoyd Reef 604 (179-217-208). High games: R. Eyanson 247, W. Snyder 204, O. Schultz 205, E. Reinking 201, G. Baumgartner 222, W. Schnepf 201, J. Beery 231, W. Marbach 240, P. Bleeke 200, El. Bultemeier 216, G. Selklng 200. W. Tutewiler 233, J. Ahr 242, F. Hoffman 213. R. Ladd 245. Notes: Leland Smith Ins. rolled a new high single game of 1102. Women's League W L Pts. Mobil Maids 12% 2% 17% Kents .....'.13 2 17 Hoagland Lumber 13 2 17 Mansfield 12 3 16 Treon Iff 5 14 ' Three kings 8 .7 11 Drewrys 8 7 11 Blackwell 7 8 10 Gays — —B 10 Jack's Shell 7 8 9 Adams Trailer 7 8 ~JT Mies Recreation ... 6% 8% 8% Gages Tool Shop ..5 10« 8 First State Bank ._ 6 ( 9 7 Adams Theaters lit 5~ Old Crown 7—.—,. 4 11 5 Arnold Lumber 4 11 5 Harman’s Market — 0 15 0 High series: Moran 584, Bowman 529, B. Moser 519. High games: Bowman 224, B. Moser 213, Moran 205-202-177, P. Halberstadt 191, Witte 184, Trosin 184, V. Reynolds 181. Marbach 179, Plasterer 179, Schnepp 176. Rowdan 177. P. Laurent 172, Hoffman 17 L ... Lexington — Kentucky's farmers gross an estimated 350 million each year from egg sales and other poultry products.

College Basketball Butler 84, Ball State 74 Western Michigan 76. Valparaiso 70. Franklin 67, Hanover 65. Rose Poly 64, Shurtleff 60. Central State 89, Taylor 72. Indiana Central 95, Anderson 75. St. Joseph’s 76, DePauw 76. Marian 103, Aurora 95. St. Louis 96, Drake 81. Western Kentucky 85, Cincinnati 74. North Carolina State 79, North Carolina 73. Duke 92, Virginia 58. Eastern Kentucky 86, Louis’7 ville 84. De Paul 91, Lewis 77. Canisius 89, Villanova 8L More Reports Made On Santee Expenses KANSAS CITY (INS) —Additional reports of directors of meets showing expenses paid suspended miler Wes Santee were made public Tuesday by the Missouri Valley AAU Registration committee. They follow: Jan. 16, 1965 — Southern Galifornia AAU meet, Los. Angeles, ?400 from Paul J. Schifler, Los Angeles Newspaper Publishers Association. ’ Sb—Phi tartelphta Inquirer Games, 1200 from Fred Stapleford. Jan. 22 —Washington Evening Star Ghmes, 3200 from Howard P. Bailey. Feb 19—National AAU Track ft Field Meet, New York City, Jl9O from Daniel J. Ferris. March 25—Knights of Columbut Meet, Cleveland. 3250 from Ed McHugh. March 26 —Chicago Daily News Meet, 3200 from Lawrence Deever. May 14—West Coast Relays. Fresno. Calif., 3150 from J. Flip Hanner. May 20—Cblisefim Relays, Los Angeles, 3350 from W. O. Hunter. May 21 —California Relays, Modesto, Calif.. 3400 from Tom Wbbr«. Julius Koenigsdorf, chairman of the Registration committee, contends the National AAU ‘had no right" to hitr America’s greatest miler for life, because many other athletes were equally guilty. He added: "1 believe if a non-partisan committee of three men would cheek expenses paid top athletes in every district they would find greater amounts than those given Santee." - 1 Trade In a Good Town — Decatu

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Louisville And Cincinnati Are Upset Victims By International News Service Two major upsets and a'fourway tie in the Atlantic Coast conference highlighted Tuesday night’s college basketball activity. Louisville and Cincinnati were upset while Duke, Wake Forest, North Carolina and North Carolina State went into a tie for the ACC lead. Eastern Kentucky's star forward Jack Adams scored a field goal in the final second of play to give the Maroons an 86 to 84 upset over the fourth ranked Louisville Cardinals. The victory was sweet revenge for Eastern Kentucky who lost twice before during the season to Louisville. Adams paced all scorers with 35 points. Charlie Tyra was high for the losers with 24. The Cincinnati Bearcats, ranked 18th this week by International News Service, felt the upset whiplash of Western Kentucky in losing, 85 to 74.

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Th# ACC lead became a fourway snarl when Duke, ranked 15th won 92 to 58, over Virginia And North Carolina State, listed as sixth best in the nation, gained a 79 to 73 revenge victory over ninth rated North Carolina. Wake Forest did not play Tuesday night. Each of the ACC leaders has won 10 and lost 3 conference games. The Southern Methodist Mustangs. rated 11th by INS, soundly trounced Baylor, 98 to 68. It was victory No. 20. for the Mustangs who have lost two games this season. The De Paul Blue Demons extended to 113 games a home winning streak that started in the 1938-39 season by defeating Lewis college of Lockport, 91 to 77. The Blue Demons played their final game in their old gym on Chicago's north side. Other scores: St. Louis 96, Drake 8f; Texas 94, Rice 82 r Pittsburgh 85, Carnegie Tech 81; South Carolina 89, Clemson 83; Slipper Rock 92, Allegheny 70; VMI 90, Citadel 59, and George Washington 70, Georgetown 67. ' Pro Basketball Rochester 106, Fort Wayne 102. Syracuse 108, New York 107 (2 overtimes). St Louis 101, Boston 97.

PAGE SEVEN

Trout Association Will Meet Friday The Northeastern Indiana trout association will hold an important meeting Friday night at the town hall In Kendallville, It was announced today by Carl J. Boneff, Sr., Fort Wayne, of the group of anglers. The NEITA operates |ts own trout hatchery and With the cooperation of the state conservation department, it is responsible for replenishing northeastern Indiana streams and lakes with trout. Detroit — About 650,000 trucks .and buses are junked each year and three out of four trucks sold are needed to replace units which have been scrapped.

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