Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1956 — Page 7

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1958

SPORTS

United Press Selects State Prep Eleven INDIANAPOLIS <UP)— The United Press today saluted an all-v ete ra n lightning-fast ‘‘dream team”—the 1956 edition of its Indiana high school “All State” football club. This star-studded outfit represents 9 schools—from Evansville to the Calumet, from Richmond in the east to Terre Haute in the west. And the balloting by the tsate's sportswriters and broadcasters again was so close, there was little to choose between the first three outfits, all equipped with 5-man backfields. Numerous other fine performers were listed in the “honorable mention” category. Richmond’s mythical state champions qualified three players for the first club—end Ron Harris, halfback Bill Satterfield, the state’s dash champion, and quarterback Dave Chapman. Two Move Up From Logansport came Dave Loner, another fine signal-caller, and guard Rex Harris. Speedy

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Lloyd Robbs of undefeated Terre Haute Wiley, and Fort Wayne North’s Pete Lundell completed the backfield. Dale Wise of Kokomo at end, tackles Jim Hylman of South Bend Adams and Albert Roehr of Evansville Reitz, guard Rich Olah o fEast Chicago Roosevelt, and Gordon Kindig of LaPorte at cente rcompleted the No. 1 crew. Loner and Hylman were on the No. 2 team last year. Such stand-outs as Dave Gordin (cq) of Connersville, state scoring champ Dick Brown of Rensselaer—he ran over 163 points during the season—Gene Phillips of South Bend Adams and Mike Hoch of Richmond made the second team. Upstaters dominated both the second-Aid third selections. There was enough materiel left for at least two more first-rate squads. Here they are—the cream of the crop: SECOND TEAM Ends—Don Sabie, LaPorte, and Phil Coplen, Rochester. Tackles—Bob Hunt, Richmond, and Frank Saculla, Hammond. Guards—Gerald Williams, Adams and Dave Ballinger, Indianapolis Broad Ripple. Center—Pat Tuleja, Hammond Tech. Central; Dick Brown, Rensselaer; Backs—Curtis Childress, Muncie Mike Hoch, Richmond; Gene Phillips, Adams; Dave Gordin, Connersville. THIRD TEAM

Week's Schedule * For Adams County Basketball Teams ViMay Monmouth at Commodores, ellow Jackets at Geneva. Willshire at Pleasant Mills. Portland at Berne. Hartford at Ohio City. Saturday Berne vs Fort Wayne Comcordia (Fort Wayne Central gym). Ends—Terry O’Brien, Wabash, and Bob Magnuson, Adams. Tackles—L eon ar d Mohamed, Michigan City, and Jess Hartung, Plymouth. Guards—Dennis Martin, Mishawaka, and Phil Albert, Hammond. Center—Dick Nichols, Adams. Backs—Barry Grady, Adams; Jerry Wilson, Reitz; Dick O’Leary, Terre Haute Schulte; Dean Eickstead, Hobart; Byron Broome, Broad Ripple, f HONORABLE MENTION Ends—Cooper, Mishawaka; MeKnight, South Bend Central; Webb, Wiley; Dischingpr, Terse Haute Garfield: Nolte, Richmond: Russell, Mullen, Shelbyville; Williams, Rushville; Jemenko, East Chicago Roosevelt; Ritter, Houston, Hobart; Heim, Goshen; Dell, Tragesser, Tipton; Daulten, Rochester; Goeglein, Fort Wayne Concordia; Price, Indianapolis Shortridge; Fiers, Indianapolis Howe; Trainer, Reitz; Burge, Southport; Stamper, Royerton; Wright, Gary Froebel; Snyder, Gary Mann; Sorbello, Hammond Tech, Hurt, Evansville Central. Tackles — Conley, Adams; Wawrzymiak, South Bend Washington; Maxwell, Wiley; Phenis, Richmond; Enter, Sturgeon, Connersville; Vaughn, Shelbyville; Storey, Gary Mann; O’Neil, Logansport; Willhoit, Elwood; Sampsell, Baker, Rochester; Hollander, Hartford City; McCurry, Indianapolis Tech; Day, Indianapolis Cathedral: Hemmer, Reitz, Millus, Swetkey, Hobart; Crocket, Royerton, Carrabine, Gary Emerson; Ward, Whiting. Guards— Curtis, Williams, South Bend Central; Turner, Pickett, Richmond; Jarb oe, Rushville: Kipg, Peru; Whitesell, Wabash; Fortner,®Kokomo; Passwater, Huntington; Conrad, Rochester; Clancy, Indianapolis Manual; Callaway, Gary TollestonCenters— Goins, Richmond; 'Viechnik, Gary Froebel; Courtney. Elwood: Kinder, Tipton; Metsger, Plymouth; Fillenwarth, Indianapolis Scecina; Robinson, Martinsville; Fogarty, Mann. Quarterbacks —Winston, South Jiqnd Centred; S&hJegelmiftfi. Michigan City; Davisson, LaPorte: S Grantham, Garfield: Champion Gary Roosevelt: Folta. Hammond Tech; Ravencraft, Rochester; MciQuitty, Elwood; Kajzer, Jozwiak. South Bend Washington; Long. ■ Indianapolis Cathedral; Gross, Hobart, Hannalj, Gary Wallace. Halfbacks—Turner, Adams; Ross South Bend Central: Jones, Rush iville; Mauert, Shelby vile; Elliott ’'tabatini, Logansport: Abbott Hammond- Manuel. Mishawak" . ies, Smith, Rochester: Ritre” | thaler, Yoder, Plymouth: Zerface Monticello; Sweatt, Wiley; Williams,, Indianapolis Tech; Sanders, Indianapolis Washington; Poetz, Indianapolis Scecina; Coleman. 'Reitz; Wilson, Hallas, Hobart; El i more, Portland: Brown, RoyertonRichards, Gary Tollestom -..piy; .- s .vj h-1- Mishnv. ■o.id L wis, Co ersville Ku Hammond Clark: Johnson, Pl mnuth: Gcrrick, Rochester; Bake Huntington; Nuerge, Fort Wav’” North; Holmes. Gary Wirt; Wallace, Thomas. Evansville Central Mooney, Evansville Memorial: Hegarty, Schulte. Joey Giardello Wins Over Charlie Cotton MILWAUKEE 'UP) — Joey Giardello relaxed his fists and begar gazing towards a shot at the mid die weight title after his unanimous 10-round victory over Charlie Cotton Thursday night.

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Stop Back Winner In Piston Tourney The Stop Back, of Decatur, defeated Johnloz of Murray, 67-42, Thursday night in the Piston preliminary invitational tourney at the Fort Wayne coliseum. The Decatur team had a 32-16 lead at the half and had little difficulty in the final two periods. Conrad led Stop Back with IT points, while Reed, Knapp and Crist were also in double figures. D. Baldwin was high for Johnloz with 10. Stop Back FG FT TP Reed 5 3 13 Knapp 5 2 12 McColly 2 0 4 Meyers 10 2 Stoppe a„„ 0 0 0 Conrad 7 3 17 Strickler 113 Hoehammer.. 2 2 6 Miller . 0 0 0 Crist 4 2 10 TOTALS 27 13 67 Johnloz FG FT TP Johnloz 2 2 6 Perry ------ 3 0 6 R. Baldwinlo 2 D. Baldwin 4 2 10 Klenk 2 0 4 Jones 2 3 7 Liby 0 0 0 Cook 2 3 7 Peterson --' 0 0 0 TOTALS „ 16 10 42 United States, Russia Agree To Hold Meets MELBOURNE (IP) — The United States and Russia today agreed to home-and-home track meets at Moscow in 1957 and in the United States in 1958. The agreement was reached at a morning meeting of eight United States officials headed by AAU Secretary Daniel J. Ferris and a group of Russian officals. , “It all depends on whether the state department rescinds the alien fingerprint law because the Russians won’t stand for their visiting athletes to be fingerprinted,’’ said Ferris?, “But we had previous assurances from the state department that the law is h be rescinded.” Konstantin Kroupin, presiderft'df the Soviet Athletic Union, broached the idea verbally and said it will be confirmed later with a written agreement. “We were invited to go to the USSR last year, but we couldn’t make it,” said Ferris in recalling previous efforts to establish track competition between the two nations. “We issued an invitation in 1953 for the Soviet team to come to the United States, but it was ailed off because of Soviet objections to our fingerprinting laws. We hope that those laws will be off the books by 1958.” Attending the meeting in the Russian quarters, at which vodka and cola were the chief beverages, were Americans Ferris, track oach Jim Kelly and his assistants Russians Kroupin, head coach .id Khomenkov, women’s ach Galina Torova, chief sprint coach Gabriel Korobkov and others. The Russians said they were planning a big sports carnival at Moscow next July which would include more events than the Olympic Games. Track highlight of the rainy day was a claim by French high jump champion Maurice Fournier that Thursday he leaped seven feet in practice. Fournier said he unofficially equalled the 2.14 meters seven feet, % inch) world record held by America’s Charley Dumas after warm-up jumps of 2.08 and 2.11 meters. New Use For Juice WHITEHEAVEN, Tenn. — <UP) — Bathing in tomato juice is a sure way to get rid of that skunk odor, vows Will C. Davis. He is stacking up on tomato juice in case he or his dogs run afoul any skunks during the hunting season

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Two Key Games On Big Ten's Card Saturday CHICAGO (UP) — Saturday is pay-day in the Big Ten football race, a week ahead of the normal down-to-the-wire settlement on the final day of the season. At least one conference cochampion, possibly two, will be determined and perhaps the Rose Bowl representative will be identified in the two key games on a full conference program. Ohio State at lowa and Michigan State at Minnesota. The three conference front runners, Ohio State, Michigan State and lowa, all play only six games this season and both the Spartans and Hawkeyes close their Big Ten campaigns with Saturday’s battles. Can Cinch Bowl Trip lowa will be playing for the highest stake. A Hawkeye triumph over the Buckeyes, and Ohio State never has won in the lowa stadium, would give the Hawks at least a share of the conference title and guarantee the Rose Bowl trip, Ohio State by winning over lowa would end the Hawkeye hopes for .both championship and bowl, and would’capture at least a share of the league title for a third straight year. The Buckeyes won the un-

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disputed crown for the past two seasons with perfect records, but can’t go to the Rose Bowl this season due to a penalty imposed last April for rule infractions. An Ohio State win would mean that the Buckeyes could lose in their final game, to Michigan, and still retain a share of. the crown with a record of 5 wins and 1 defeat. An Ohio State loss to lowa still would leave the Buckeyes a chance to share the crown by beating Michigan. A Maze of “If’s” Michigan State’s title hopes hinge on Ohio State’s performance, too. The Spartans by beating Minnesota ''would move into a tie for the league title, should lowa win over the Buckeyes. But should lowa lose, then the Spartans’ title chance, even in victory over Minnesota, would depend upon Michigan beating Ohio State. Michigan State also is ineligible for the bowl. Minnesota has an interest in the bowl, too, but for the Gophers to get the trip, they must beat both Michigan Sate and Wisconsin, and Ojiio States must beat lowa. Michigan also had a chance at the bowl berth, but would have to beat Indiana this week and Ohio State next, while Ohio State would have to beat lowa and Minnesota would have to lose at least once to

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put the Wolverines into the picture. Other Midwest games this week, none affecting either the Big Ten title or bowl outlook, wil be Purdue at Northwestern, Wisconsin at ' Iltnois, and North Carolina at : Nbtre Dame. _ Carter Favorite In TV Bout Tonight NEW YORK (UP) -Harold Carter of Linden, N. J., sixth-ranking . heavyweight contender, is favored at 4-1 to beat substitute Young J|ck Johnson of Los Angeles tonight in their 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden. ’ . ' It will be televised and broadcast nationally (NBC) at 10 p.m., EST.

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PAGE SEVEN

Teams Chosen For Refrigerator Bowl EVANSVILLE (UP) — Middle Tennessee State College of Murfreesboro was the choice today to meet undefeated Houston State of Huntsville, Tex., in the eighth annual Refrigerator Bowl football game here Dec. 1. The Tennessee team, which has won 6 of 8 starts this season and still has one game to go, was named late Thursday, a few hours after Houston State was picked. Pro Basketball Fort Wayne 98, Boston 95. Philaedlphia 92, Rochester 83. Minneapolis 103, Syracuse 96.