Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1956 — Page 7

MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1956

Fort Wayne South Wins Regional As Monmouth Is Defeated In Final

The Fort Wayne South Side Archers copped the regional championship Saturday night at the Allen county war memorial coliseum, downing a stubborn band of Monmouth Eagles, 66-69, in the final game, with the Archers* victory edge coming in the final quarter only after the Eagles had lost both Norb Witte, their 6-7 center, and Stew Schnepf, top playmaker, on personal fouls early in the final quarter The Eagles advanced to the final encounter with a thumping 80-68 triumph over the Fremont Eagles in the first afternoon game, and South Side eliminated the Avilla Panthers, 64-54. The Archers now advance to the semi-final tourney, to be held at the same coliseum next Saturday, with South Side meeting Wabash in the opener at 1 p. m, followed by Elkart and Marion. Tough Loss The championship game was a torrid struggle all the way until Witte was banished on fouls at 6:54 of the final period and was followed two minutes later by Schnepf. Witte, who had rolled 39 points through the nets in the afternoon victory, had tallied 21 points in the final and the Eagles held a 49-46 edge when the big center was whistled out of the game- Terry Miller tied the score oa a free throw on Witte’s fifth personal. George Wehrmeister hit on a rebound to give the Archers the lead to keep. When Schnepf fouled out, big Bob Blackledge converted one _ of the two free throws and Miller fielder for a 56-51 edge. MUlct and John Lewis boosted South’s lead to 60-61 but Dave Brown and Dick Keuneke cut the margin to five at 60-55, but it was the Eagles’ last gasp. The first quarter was nip and tuck all the way, Monmouth leading most of the time, twice by four points, but South took the lead at the end of the first quarter on Dan Howe's two-pointer, 17-16. The Archers boosted their advantage to 27-20 three minutes through the second period, but the Eagles began to move, with a pair of free throws by John Myers and two fielders and a foul toss by Witte

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1 evening the score at 27-27 with 2:20 to go Schnepf dropped in a brace of charity stripes but Miller came back with a two-pointer. The teams were tied again at 21-31, and Witte and Schnepf then hit from the field tor a 35-31 Monmouth bulge at the halt The rival centers provided most of the fireworks in the third quarter which saw the lead change hands seven times. Witte tallied nine points and Blackledge 10 as South held a 48-47 margin at the end of the period. Then came the fourth quarter, with the picture changing abruptly as the Eagles lost their boys on fouls. Witte led the Eagles with 81 points and Schnepf scored 13- Miller, the spark of the Archers through both regional tilts, poured in 27 points, with Blackledge adding 16 and Wehrmeister 11. South shot 65 times for its 28 field goals, while Monmouth hit 19 of 63 from the field. Wallop Fremont The regional opener was a close battle throughout the first quarter, with Monmouth holding a scant two-point edge, 19-17, as the period closed. The Adams county champions, however, limited Fremont to' nine points tn the second quarter, all by Vern Bressler, while Monmouth counted 18 and carried a comfortable 37-26 cushion to the dressing room at the half-time intermission. Witte really cut loose with the start of the thrid quarter, hitting seven from the field as Monmouth took a 55-42 bulge into the final quarter, and then pulled farther away in the last stanza for their 80-58 margin. Witte scored a big 39 points on 16 field goals and seven free throws, while John Myers took second honors with 16- Bressler paced Fremont with 21, followed by Ron Beams with 16. Monmouth took 74 shots for 32 field goals and Fremont hit on 21 of 78 attempts. Panthers Beaten South Side ousted the Avilla Panthers, 64-54, in the second game, but only after some anxious moments in the final quarter. The Archers, after leading by only 15-14 at the end of the first . Quarter, .boostor (heir bulge to at 35-24 at half-time. South inoreased its advantage to 51-30 late In the third period but Avilla rallied and cut it 4o 53-38 at ths start of the closing stanza. The Panthers kept scrapping and midway through the final quarter had cut South’s lead to 56-50, but Blackledge and Miller connected to put the Archers out of dangerRay Grocock hit a big 31 points tor Avilla but had little help from his mates. Miller topped South with 21, closely trailed by Wehrmeister with 18. South took 64 shots for 25 fieders, Avilla 52 for T 9. Monmouth FG FT TP J. Myers. ....... 4-8 16 Fuelling 1 2-5 4 Witte 16 7-14 39 Schnepf ... 4 0-0 8

Brown --...2 0-1 4 Worthman 7— 10-0 2 Brandt J 9 1-8 1 W. Meyers .......... 10-0 2 Keuneke T —l 2-4 4 Macke .'. :' K 9 0-0 0 TOTALS ..—. 32 16-34'80 E* MA. MM AM A r rwIVrOnX * rc FT TP Fisher ...... 2 0-14 Ehrhart ............ 11-3 3 Kaufman —... 2 2-4 6 Beams 5 6-7 16 Bressler 9 M “U' Nentz 0 0-0 9 Myers 10-0 2 Snyder..... 0 0-0 0 •idbl 0 44 4 (Jay 1 (Ml 2 ! TOTALS ... 21 16-25 58 Score by, quarters; , iflonmouth .... 19 55 80 Frem0nt........ 17 06 42 56 Officials: Barnett, Collins . a ' rr ' ■ * ■ ’ South Side TO FT TP Lewie ——.. 5 2 12 Wehrmeister 5 8 18 Blackledge .......... 3 17 Miller ...... 10 1 21 Campbell 0 0 0 Matbias ft 1/. J, Howe 0 £ 1 McCoy 10 2 Chris Stavretl — 0 0 0 Cart Stavreti 10 2 TOTALS 25 14 64 Avilla FG FT TP Grocock 11 9 31 Reynolds ............ ft 2 . 2 Sneary 12 4 L- Vendrely 5 2 12 Gadomski ............ 0 0 0 Hostler .... 0 0 0 T. Vendrely .... 2 15 TOTALS 19 16 54 Score by quarters: South Side .... 15 35 53 64 Avilla a. 14 24 38 54 Officials: McNaught, Oler ’ - - Monmouth FG FT TP J. Myers 1 7*12 9 Fuelling ............ 2 . 9-1 4 Witte —... .1 :... 8 45-7 21 ■bS’L-tt.-.™ "A ’ ‘S? Macke .1.;^.;.0-0 0 Worthman 0 0-0 0 W. Meyers ... 9 0-0 0 Keuneke 3 2-2'B Brandt ft 0-0 0 TOTALS 19 21-32 59 South Side f FG. FT TP Lewis 2 0-1 4 Wehrmeister 5 1-4 11 Blackledge ....... 6. 4-9 16. Campbell 1 0-0 2 Miller 11 5-7 27 Howe ....... 3 0-16 Matbias ....... 00-00 McCoy ... ft 0-2 0 Chris Stavreti 0 0-0 0 Carl Stavreti ..ft 0-0 0 TOTALS 28 10-24 66 Score by quarters: Monmouth .... 16 35 47 59 South Side .... 17 31 48 66 Officials: Barnett, McNaugbt Polio Sweepstakes Winners Announced Winners in the polio sweepstakes conducted recently in Decatur, were announced today by Oran Schultz, secretary of the city bowling association- - Officers of the association. ' which. sponsored the sweepstakes, expressed their appreciation to the 322 listed entries, and to Al Anderson and Hooker Paints, who underwrote part of the prize money.. , The tqtal donated to the polio fund is 8213.60. Winners could not be announced earlier as scores had to have handicaps figured and checked. Since some of them turned in only threegame totals, no high single game prize can be paid. Schultz will be at the Mies alleys Tuesday night from 7:3(1 to 9 o’clock to pay prize winners. , Don Hoile won first prize with a 691 series, pther prize winner# are as follows: Pat Murphy 687, Dave Terveer 684, Wayne Rees 683, Jo.e Mprphy 682, Robert Mutschler 678, Fuelling 675, C. Graves 674. Everett Faulkner 674. Whip Gallmeyer 669, Fred Ahr 666, J. Fawbusb 664, Jim Ahr 661, Ervin Inniger 660, P. Briede 659. Don Wefel 657, E. Bultemeier 654, W. A. Leuenberger 653, W. • Petrie 652, • Don Wefel 651, D. Gpelz 851, C. Graves 651, M. L. Hoffman 648, A. Buuck 847, Bienz 645. Al Anderson 643. Whip Galltrieyer 643, A. Burke 642, Leßoy Sprunger 639: N. Steury 639. New York — Tt> e .Metropolitan, j Museum pt Art .iu was I founded in 1870.

TUB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

lowa Wallops Illinois For Big Ten Lead CHICAGO (INS) — lowa's defending Big Ten basketball champions bring down the curtain tonight on the 51st Western Conference basketball season against Indiana as they bid for their second straight cage crown. The Hawkeyes, protecting a onegame lead over second-place Illinois, will gain an automatic berth to the 20th annual national collegiate championships if they pass their final test against the Hoosiers. The Illinl, conquered In humiliating fashion, 96 to 72, Saturday by lowa, duels winless Northwestern at Evanston, 111. An Illinl victory plus an lowa defeat will deadlock the conference. Each team will have 12 and 2 records and a flip of the coin will have to decide the NCAA representative. J In other games, Robin Freeman will be out to improve on his Big Ten scoring mark of 422 points ss he and his Ohio State teammates duel Minnesota at Minneapolis ajid Michigan State travels to Ann Arbor, Mich., to meet traditional opponent—Michigan. Only Indiana, a national cage power from 1952 to 1954 but an also-ran this season, remains in lowa's title path. When lowa met the Hoosiers Feb. 2ft at Bloomington, Ind., a basket in the final 40 seconds by center Bill Logan and a pair of free throws by forward Carl Caln enabled the Hawkeyes to break an 83 to 83 tie and emerge with a four-point verdict Logan and Cain were largely responsible for Illinois' poor showing Saturday. Logan paced the lowa offense with 26 point# while Cain grabbed off 18 rebounds to outplay Illinois' 6-foot 8-inch center George Bon Salle. Bon Salle, the only member of head coach Harry Com bee’ Illinl quintet to hit with any consistency, scored 32 points but under the boards, w*as completely outplayed by Cain. Bon Salle grabbed only 11 rebounds. Northwestern, which would pull off the 'biggest upset of the season, is in line to suffer its 14th consecutive conference less. The Wildcats lost their 13th straight to Wisconsin, 76 to 70, Saturday. When the Hawkeyes face the Hoosiers, another tough battle will under the boards. Indiana boasts tw® ,‘rough customers in 'Archie Dees and Wallie Choice. Dees, a sophomore, has become one of the best pivot men in the league and his 6-foot, 8-inch frame will give him a slight advantage over Logan. '■ Choice is the same aggressive type player as Cain and his 6-foot, 4-fnch build enables him to be just as rugged under the boards. lowa's success, however, depends upon its great balance as evidenced in all its wins this season. All five starters scored in the double figures against the Illinl while no player drew more than three personal fouls, another factor for the Hawkeyes’ success. lowa's defensive showing against Illinois was truly artistic as the Hawkeyes completely bottled up the mini's outstanding guards Paul Judson and Bill (Ridley. Once the Hawkeyes moved into a comfortable lead they began picking off and their adept ball handling was evident. bhio Stat< wilt be out to clinch third place against the Gophers. The Buckeyes are a half-game ahead of Purdue which finished its season Saturday, edging Indiana, 73 to 71, for its ninth win in 14 Big Ten games. Freeman who scored 43 points against Michigan State Saturday as his teammates walloped Michigan State, 96 to 84, needs to score 40 points to break the conference mark of 459 set by Indiana's Don Schlundt tn 1953. Schlnndt appeared in 18 games while Freeman will be playing in his 14th. BQWUNGSCORES Central Soya League W L Pts. Feed Mill ..... 15 6 "*2l Dubs 14 7 19 Farm Supply 12 9 16 Lab ............ 10 11 14 Hot Rod# ..... 11 10 14 Wonders ...i 10 11 14 Spares ....- ..... 10 11 13 Blue Prints ...:.— 9 12 11 Master Mixers ..... 9 12 11 Bag Service ... 5 16 5 High games and series: E. Hutker 220 (537); L. Meyer (500); Wheeler 233 (545); Stevens 183; Schlickman 185 (502); Eley 202 (515); Combellick 215; Nash 192180 ( 544); Gressley 181-184 (518); Fennig 191 (524); Myers 199 (S 07 Alton 204 ( 550); 'Rowdon 190-267 (631); Fisher 219 (555); Morgan 192 (532)xWoodward 195181 (506); Selking 190-183 (533 t Schnepp 171. Bowman 171; Blackburn 182. J Note: C. Rowdon with 267 actual pins and D. Wheeler's 275 handicap games were the weekly prize winners. . The Mississippi river delta covets about 12,300 square miles.

Decafur Zion Wins In Walther Meet Zion of Decatur won the Northeastern Indiana Walther league basketball playoff Sunday night, defeating Concordia of Fort Wayne, 67- at the Concordia College gym. Concordia had defeated Martin Lutheran earlier in the day, 68- to advance to the finals. The Decatur team led at all quarters, 19-8, 85-33 and 43-38. Conrad scored 32 points and Schnepf 24 for Decatur, while three player# each scored 10 for the losers. The Decatur team now advances to the stats Walther finals, which will be played at the Concordia gym next Sunday. Kankee and Hobart will meet at 1 p.m., followed by Decatur and the Indianapolis district winner. The championship game will be played at 5:40 p.m. Decatur FG FT TP Schnepf 8 8 24 Chrlstianer 2 15 Krueckebcrg ... I'2 4 Conrad 11 10 32 Fleming ... 10 2 TOTALS 23 21 67 Concordia FG FT TP Williams 5 0 10 Beneke 4 0 8 Pepler .............. 3 0 6 Buuck — 2 0 4 Keuneke 2 2 6 Davis 4 2 10 Sheets ... 10 2 Griebel — 3 4 10 TOTALS 24 8 56 Regional Scores • At Columbus Scottsburg 68, St. Paul's 54. Southport 71, Columbus 49. Scottsburg 72, Southport 60 (final) At Elkhart Elkhart 71, Lapaz 55. South Bend Central 51, Warsaw 48. Elkhart 69. South Bend Central 53 (final). At Evansville Boonville 57, Evansville Lincoln 56. Princeton 58, Dale 56. Princeton 52, Boonville 50 (final). At Fort Wayne Monmouth 80, Fremont 58. Fort Wayne South* 64. Avilla 54. Fort Wayne South 66, Monmouth 59 (final). At Greencastle Clinton 58. Greencastle 48. New Ress 58, Covington 52. New Ross 63, Clinton 59 (final). At Hammond Hammond 66. Michigan City f 5, Gary Froebel 76. Portage 75. Gary Froebel 74. Hammoad ,70 (final). At Huntingburg Hymera 63, Plainville 59. Jasper 62, Vincennes 66. Jasper 86, Hymera 60 (ffnalL At Indianapolis Indianapolis Attacks 61, Anderson - <«.• . Hancock Central 64. Danville 45. Attacks 99, Hancock Central 43 (final). At Jeffersonville Seymour 93, .Clarksville Providence 60. New Albany 93, Mitchell 60. New Albany 64, Seymour 62 (final) At Kokomo Wabash 69, Akron 64. Eastern 58. Jefferson Twp. 54. Wabash 59, Eastern 50 (final). At Lafayette Jackson Twp. 71, Ambia 38. Lafayette 68, Zionsville 58. Lafayette 55, Jackson Twp. 36 (final). At Logansport Logansport 78, Morocco 45. Monticello 56. Winamac 47. Logansport 60, Monticello 56 (final). . ■■ >,• ’ ' ,4a" At Marion Clear Creek 76, Bluffton 71 (overtime). Marion 68. Hartford City 63. Marton 86, Clear Creek 53 (final). At Martinsville Morgantown 85. Brazil 67. Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 91, Switz City 37. Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 83, Morgantown 67 (final). At Muncie Muncie Central 62. Richmond 59. Middletown 42. Winchester 37. Muncie Central 65. Middletown 59 (finai). Connersville 64, Rushville 49. Milan 64, Vevay 57. Connersville 58, Milan 55 (final). Peeking Medics LONDON (INS) — The Nottingham College of Arts has decided to install frosted glass windows in its studios. Nude models complained that doctors at a women’s hos-’ pitir next door were peeking in.

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Eight Teams Lost Regional On Free Throws INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The men in the striped shirts whistled funeral dirges for half of th* teams in Saturday night regional high school basketball tourney title games. ■ •*.. With the amazing knowledge that eight teams lost at the Idfoot line, it’s a safe bet coaches Os the surviving 16 teams will have their boys practicing free throws before firing begins at this week's four semi-final sites. Four major powers fell before what appears to have been a series of upsets until the box scores are scanned. Hammond, South Bend Central and Southport, each dropped two more field goals than their opponents, and Seymour hit four more only to lose to charity. Hammond. 74-70 victim of Gary Froebel, committed 21 personal fouls to 15 by Froebel and was outscored at the free-throw line, 26-18. ’iz./'l South Bend Central- dropped a' 59-53 game to Elkhart although shoving through four more points from the field. Elkhart’s Blue Blazers burned the nets with 17 free throws from Central's it personals. Central hit 7 from 5. - Southport banded Scottsburg a first region crown by committing 17 personal fouls Which added up to 24 pofnfs for the winners while they tn turn were committing only 6 fouls that Southport converted to 8 points. Scottsburg won 72-60. Seymour was upset by losing but the result couldn't be called an upset except that the Owls had eight more points from the field than New Albany and lost on a 24-14 free throw bulge for the defending semi-final champions. That score: New Albany 64-62. ■ » The other defending semi-final-ists. Crisp us Attacks unbeaten champion Tigers, won their fourth straight regional honestly , by hitting 21 free throws from 20 personal fouls while Hancock Central was getting 15 points out of 19 pfs. However, the impossible statistic in this walkaway, 99-43 game was that HC hit only 14 of 72 shots from the field while CA hit 39 of 73. Two teams. Monticello and Eastern, held their opponent* even in the field gpal department but committed too MMUhy- persOßlW.i taW Monticello failed in defense of its regional title at Logansport as the host team won, 60-56. Tioga gave way at the charity line, 16-10. Eastern couldn’t continue the winning ways it began by upsetting Kokomo and Wabash came on to take the crown, 59-50 ... on free throws. Middletown scored one more field goal than Muncie Central but the Bearcats, who need the luck this year for a change, got l 9 points from Middletown’s 15 personals whereas Middletown could get only 11 from Muncie’s 15. That score: 65-59. New ißoss rolled to its 25th straight victory by taking its first regional crown In a duel with Clinton, 63-59. The two teams shot even from the free throw line and the margin all came from the field. Marion's &6-S3 victory over Clear Creek and Jasper’s 86-60 victory over Hymera were completely honest regional title wins. However. Jasper’s afternoon win from Vincennes was a charity affair. Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, 83-67 over Morgantown, and Lafayette Jeff, 55-36 over Jackson Township, also won easy and honest games although both burdened themselves unnecessarily in the foul department. The same was true of Fort Wayne South, Connersville and Princeton, all of which won but. came close to trouble because of a heavy load of free throws it gave to opponents. South triumphed 66-59 over Monmouth but gave way 2140 at the foul lane; Connersville dumped little Milan 58-55 while getting only 14 free throws to 25 for the Indians, and Princeton won from Boonville, 52-56, although it converted only eight of 12 while Boonville was getting 10 Os, 12. \ Attacks, New Albany and Mun:le Central are the only regional epeaters and only Attacks and Mew Albany will be around to deend their semi-final crowns this aturday. ’ " • — i***

JMSKjOOL t 7

Monmouth’s Eagles, four-time sectional champions, wedt down battling: in Saturday’s regional final at Fort Wayne Saturday night against the heavily; favored Fori Wayne South Side Archers. ~~ oOo—- ' Eagle fans Wifi always feel , that Monmouth would have come through to a regional victory had their team not lost Nprb Witte and Stew Schnepf Ll’ via the personal foul route ~ early In the final quarter. The -Eagles were leading by one point when Witte Was whistled out of the game after more than holding hie own against South Side's big front line. J - ■ ■ oOo — » Monmouth did ,come home with one regional record, however, as Witte established a new singje game individual scoring mark when He sizzled' the nets for 39 points in the Eagles’ afternoon triumph Fremont. 1.. —oOo— Seven members of the Monmouth squad wrote finis to their high school careers in fine fashion this year. The Eagles won 16 games and lost two over the regular season schedule, won three more to take the county championship, four to win their fourth consecutive sec tional crown, and wOn one and lost one at the regional for a final great record of 'Jft victories and only three losses for the season. Only John Myers of ths starting five will be available for Coach Porky Holt next season, as Witte, Schnppf, Dave Brown and Clint Fuelling all will graduate in May. In addition, Monmouth's first line pinchhitter, Dick Keuneke, and Fritz Macke and Calvin Worthman ar* ail seniors. ——oOo— And so, with the elimination of Adams county's last high sch « • I quintet, Basketbawl goes back Into hiding until next November, when another long campaign will get under--3' -Way. ' V ‘ r: Final Junior High Game Tuesday Night tie fbc<the. Adems county championship in the final game of the annual tourney Tuesday night at

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PAGE SEVEN

7 o'clock at th* Adams Central gym Adams Central wpn th* north division playoffs and Berie ’ the south division tourney. The win- : ning team will be presented with a trophy by tthe Decatur Dally Democrat. Willshire Bearcats Advance In Tourney The undefeated Willshire Bearcats will compete in the semi-finals , of the Ohio class B district meet at Lima, O , next Friday and Sptur- ■ Willshir* defeated Van Del and M&rlon towahip downed Coldwater in the tourney at Celia* Saturday night Both these teams ad- ’ vance to the Lima stage of the Ohio state tourney. Uranium has been found in two New Mexico counties.

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