Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1957 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
Yellow Jacket Close Season With Victory; Commodores Beaten
YELLOW JACKETS The Decatur Yellow Jackets closed out their season Friday night with a 67-61 triumph over, j the Butler Windmills at die De* ; catur gym, bringing Decatur's rec- j ord to IS victories and five defeats. ] The Jackets started fast and ap- ; peared to be headed for an easy < victory when they ran up an 11-4 ] advantage in the first three min- < utes of play, and after- five min- ; utes were on top at 14-6, with half ' the points contributed by Gene < ■*.* However, the Windmills shoved Clayton Dernrw intb the lineup and be tossed in thNd straight long one-handed jump shots from the side, cutting Decatur's lead tq only 14-12 at the end of the first quarter. ' ■’ The Jackets boosted their lead back' to five paints at 19-14 but Butler again started whittling away and the Windmills took the lead for the first time at 20-19 after three minutes of play. The visitors stayed in the van until the last minute of the period, when Tony Kelly hit from the field and added a Pair of free throws a few seconds later to send the Jackets to the locker room with a scant . 29-28 lead at the half. , < A brace of foul tosses and a two-pointer, all by Larry Moses, upped Decatur's lead to five points in the first minute of the third quarter, but the Windmills pulled into ties at 33-33 and 35-35, but a three-point play by Kelly put the - Jackets on top to stay. Decatur's lead was only five points at the start of the fourth quarter, 4&40, but two-pointers by Bob Banks and Moses, plus two free throws each by Moses and Baxter zoomed Decatur's margin to 13 points, 53-40. in the first two minutes of the final stanza. The Jackets stayed comfortably in front the rest of the way, with six points the closest the visitors . came. - : Baxter topped all the scorers with 23 points, while Kelly counted 14 and Moses 11. For Bntler, Bill < Ringenberg scored 16, George < King .11 and Derrow 19, which in- i chided the first four shots he fired ■ in the game. There Were 16 per- < softal fouls called on each team, the, and Butler only IJ of 28. >■" 1 111 n—- ;■ Conttanffts Son. from 1:15 Hilarious Laugh HR! < KIRK DOUGLAS SUSAN RAYWARD “TOP" SECRET ■ AFFAIR” Ji* Batiks*. Baal Stewart , ALSO Z ttwrte 15c -59 c 4b-4>-— TODAY — “The Mele People’’ A “Cwrncii. Beast of the Amason” ONLY Ue -59 c EXPERTS! Read “Basket bawl,” compare scores, consult a fortune teller, flip a be sure to enter our Sectional Doping Contest.. Ask for your FREE Entry Blank. * Available at either store. » Holthouse Drug Co.
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Yellow Jackets FG FT TP ■Kelly — 4 9 1* Moses ....... 3 5 11 Kirkpatrick *. 3 0 6 Baxter 9 5 23 Banks 15 7 Schrock ........ 1 2 4 Dorwin ... 0 0 9 Shraluka 10 2 Hutker -—— „0 0 o Reinking .. 0 0 0 i TOTALS 22 23 Batter , V FG FT TP Lint — 3 0 6 Weicht —.J1.... 3 3 9 Ringenberg . 4 8 16 King ...i,....— 4 3 11 Walter ... ...3 17 Derrow - 5 o io Brown — 12 4 Underhill ..— 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 17 61 Officials: Cass, Armstrong. Preliminary Decatur, 4947. Tigers Defeat Adams Central Friday Night The Adams Central Greyhounds closed their regular season Friday night, losing to the Bluffton Tigers, 85-72, at the Adams Central gym. The much bigger Bluffton quintet was out in front at all resting points, 27-14 at the first quarter. 43-27 at the half and 71-48 at the third period. Ted Wasson, veteran forward, led the Bluffton attack with 28 points, while Ron Corson tallied 21 for the Greyhounds. Bluffton FG FT TP Wasson 12 4 28 Tangeman 4 19 Milholland 4 3 11 Davis 2 15 Tewell 2 4 8 Steel. .0 2 2 ReeVels . 4 6 14 Kemp 10 2 Hoi* 0 3 3 Hammond 10 2 Bowman XL I—l TOTALS 30 25 85 Adams Central FG FT TP Steiner .. 6 4 16 Smith 0 2 2 Ripley 5 6 16 McMillan .— 0 3 3 Corson 8 5 21 Barger 0 77 Byerly 1 0 2 Isch .................. 0 1 T Gerber 2 0 4 TOTALS ......... 22 28 72 Officials: Kilby, Van Hooten., J- Preliminary Bluffton, 41-37. ———— Pro Basketball Fort Wayne 110, Rochester 105. Philadelphia 117, Boston 109. BOWLINGSCORES Merchants League W L Begun's Clothier 12 3 Slick’s Tastee Freeze'... 12 3 Old Crown 9 6 Citizen’s Telephone Co. ~ 8 7 Painter's, Willshire ..... 8 7 State Gardens 8 7 Krick-Tyndall 7 8 Zintsmaster Motor Sales 5 10 Lynch Box 5 10 Blackwell’s ... 1 14 200 Games: B Ashbaucher 212, F. Hoffman, 234, 202, B. Judt 207. 201, B. Gage, sl, A. McKean 202, D. Gaskill 207. M. Heare 235, J. Moser 200, A. Wendel 213. 600 Series: F. Hoffman 234-192-202 (628.) Trade in a good town — Decatur
COMMODORES The Decatur Catholic Commo- > dores bowed to the superior play- » making skill of the Harlan Hawks : Friday night at the Leo gym and i lost their final game of the seat son, 73 to 60. r The Adams county boys kept ( pace with their hosts during the j first half, trailing by only one to , five points in most of the first j two stanzas; but they must have j left their drive in the dressing . room when they came back on I the floor after the main intyrmisson. Only the fact that the > Hawks were missing many beauj tiful layups saved the Commoj dores form a mure humiliating 5 trouncing. I During the first half the Green r and Gold came through at times ) with some of their early season I spark. Ron Meyer, who led his I teammates in the scoring column, - turned in a fine performance 1 throughout the entire game, both offensively and defensively. Both teams got oft to a rather slow start and then perked about midway in the first quarter. Dick Harris’ jump shot in the first minute and free throws by Joe Bollier gave Harlan an opening 4 to 9 lead. A three point play by Phil. Reed cut the lead to one point and then Harlan-’s impressive little Max Kees hit his first of nine field goals. Ron Meyer then put in a fielder for Decatur and a few seconds later Dave Kable hit on a free throw to tie the score. The teartis played hip and tuck ■ the rest of the quarter. With about , eight seconds to go the score was 18 to 17 for Harlan and Kable shot ■ a one-hander through the hoops to [ give the Commodores a slim 19 , to 18 advantage. The second quarter opened with a Meyer field goal which gave the. , Commodores a three-point lead > but Kees quickly cut it back to I one and then Bollier sank one to fiand the lead back to Harlan. A minute later the lead shifted ' back to Decatur on a Meyer fieldl er but then Harris connected on a 1 fielder and the Hawks never trailed again. Harlan used the remainder of the period to mark up > a 34 to 27 bulge. The third quarter cementfed the' I game for the Allen county bunch. ! Led by Kees, the Hawks had a > 19-point quarter while they limitl ed their guests to 13 markers and I the* period ended with Harlan out - in front, 53 to 40. > The Commodores were able, largely through charity tosses, to * keep pace with the Hawks during 5 the final period, but they were ■ unable to cut the lead. Each 5 team padded its total by 20 points, 5 during the last stanza. ' Even a difference in the numr ber of fouls called was not much f help to Decatur Catholic. Harlan 1 committed 26 fouls and the Com--1 modores put in 22 of 35 attempts * from the charity line. Harlap, ! meanwhile, used 16 Commodore fouls to mark up 19 points on 26 tries. Max Kees poured through 26 points to lead the scoring for the game. Joe Bollier contributed 22 points to Harlan’s total. Ron Meyer was high for Decatur Catholic with 21 points. The loss left Decatur Catholic with a season record of 12 victories and 7 defeats. Harlan is sec- * ond in Allen county standings with ’ a record of 15 wins and five los- ■ ses. Commodores FG FT ’TP Reed - 2 9 13 Hake . 4 5 13 ’R. Meyer 8 5 21 * Kable 5 2 12 Ford 0 0 0 1 Beal .......... 0 0 0 ■ Heimann i Oil Litchfield ~ 0 0 0 TOTALS 19 22 60 Harlan FG FT TP Stiver — 2 2 6 Harris ........... 4 1 9 Grubier 2 2 6 Bollier 9 4 22 Kees —— 9 8 26 Swing 12 4 Getting ..... ... 0 0 0 Tensens 0 0 0 TOTALS .... 27 19 73 Officials: Braden, Cowan. . Preliminary : Harlan, 46 - 37. < • " All Yellow Jackets Tickets Sold Out Hugh J. Andrews, principal of tthe Decatur high school*, announced today that all of the school’s tickets for the Wednesday night session of the sectional tourney have been sold. Decatur was allotted a total of 838 tickets and all have been sold, Andrews stated. College Ratings Vincennes 95,-Harris Teachers Detroit Tech 74, Concordia 66. Bose Poly 66, Eureka 57. North Carolina 75, South Carolina 62. Tulane 102, Mississippi 74.
r THB BBOAW* BAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATtm, INDIANA
Eagles Lose To Montpelier In Final Game The Monmouth Eigles lost their season’s finale, 64 to 49, to Mont ’ pelier in the Montjtelier gym Fri- • day night. The Eagles won three j games and lost 16 this season. Cain of Montpelier was high point man for the winners, while . Menter was top scorer for the los- , ers. The Eagles trailed the entire ’ game, but stayed close for the t first half. , Montpelier led at all periods, ; 13-11, 31-25, and 4947. Montpelier ’ FG FT TP Payne - 6,2 14 ’ Nestleroad ........... 0 3 3 ’ Kershner —. 4 9 8 ’ D. Schwartzkopf ..... 2 11 15 ! Cain 10 4 24 R. Schwarzkopf 0 0 0 ‘ Williams 0 0 9 >. TOTALS 22 20 64 1 ' 1 ; Monmouth FG FT TP ! Menter —— 4 5 13 1 Bulmahh ....... 4 3 11 Hildebrand 2 2 6 • Brandt ............... 0 0 0 i *Myersb —— 5 1 11 : Boerger 2 3 0 6 I McDougall 10 2 » ■ i TOTALS 19 11 49 ' Officials: Posey and Acton. ProHmtnary Monmouth, 38 - 37. t : Gorillas Whip J Petroleum By 67-28 Score 1 The Hartford Gorillas closed out ■ a brilliant season Friday night, registering their 20th victory as ’ compared to only one defeat, as 1 they whipped Panthers, 67-28, at the Hartford gym. The teams were tied at the end ’ of the first quarter, 8-8, but Hartford moved to a 25-18 advantage at the half, and held the Panthers throughout the third period to take 1 a big 49-18 bulge into the final , quarter. X Bob Biberstein led the Hartford victory With “18 points, trailed by 1 Roger Moser with 16. No Petrol- ’ eum player was able to hit double [ figures. . t Hartford FG FT TP • Bixler 10 2 » Stahly 4 2 10 f L. G. Dubach .1...... 3 --7 13 ! Moser •.<.—...........- 7 2 16 1 Biberstein - T 4 18 I Pharr 1 0 2 Grogg ...—— -10 2 • Moeschberger .... 10 2 » Herman 0 0 0 ‘L. L. Diibach 0 0 9 ■ Lehman 10 2 : i .... TOTALS— 26 15 67 Petroleum 1 FG FT TP Okey — 2 2 6 ’ Pease ■ Harshman .... 3 2 8 ! Schooley 10 2 • Cowens .*.... 1 0 2 ■ Johns 2 2 6 TOTALS — 10 8 28 Officials: Ryan, Champ. Preliminary Petroleum, 33-32. World Champ Miler Quits Competition ! MELBOURNE, Australia (UP) — World champion miler John Landy today announced his retirement i from major athletic competition, i “I’ve had It,” gasped Landy after finishing second to Geoff Flemi ing in an 880-yard club event at Olympic Park. ( Landy holds the world record in the mile event with the time of 3:58 minutes set at Turku, Fin- , land, June 21, 1954. ; Prayer Band Rally At : Montpelier Sunday The Rev. Dewey Zent, Chester 1 Center, will be the guest speaker 1 at a Vitcory Prayer Band rally scheduled for Congregational--1 Christian church at Montpelier Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the ’Rev. James R. Meadows, founder of the group, has announced. There will be special music and the public is invited to attend the service. Li 1 1 Leaguer , /fro / 86 B9HT HOMB ROR CWNEg/\ iSFiWS"
Pleasant Mills Defeats Gray In Final Game' Pleasant Mills ended the season with a win over Gray, 42-28, in the Redkey gym Friday night. The Spartans have seven wins and 12 tosses for the season. Free throws won the game for the Spartans, as they connected on 22 of 27 from the foul line. Gray hit * of 11. Pleasant Mills committed only 10 personal fouls, while Gray committed 18. Gray attempted to stall throughout the game, trailing the entire way, 4-2, 15-10, and 25-16. Scoring was balanced with Williamson leading with 11 points, and McCullough and Myers each netting 10. No Gray scorer made more than 6 points. Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Wable 1 5 _-»• Frey 2 0 4 McCullough 2 6 10 Williamson 2 7 11 Myers — 3 4 10 TOTALS .10 22 42 Gray FG JJT TP Murphy 2 ”2 *8 Derry — 0 0 0 C, Lewis 2 2 6 Loyd 12 4 Mills 10 2 Love ... *4 2 0 4 Owens 0 2 2 Gleeson - 2 0 4 TOTALS 10 8 28 Preliminary J Pleasant Mills. 37-22. | , If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results.
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Bears Lose To New Haven By 68-61 Score > -W- eur-,.- , The Berne Bears were defeated in their final game of the season Friday night, dropping a 6861 decision to the New Haven Bulldogs on the New Haven court. The Bulldogs led all the way, 1412 at the first quarter, 33-25 at the half, and 45-39 at the third period. New Haven, with many more chances, won the game at the free throw line, as Berne outscored the Bulldogs from the field. 25-21. D. Herman topped New Haven with 23 points as the winners played the entire game without a substitution. Pete Schug, although fouling out of the game, led the Bears with 20 points. New Haven i - *• FG FT TP D. Herman —. 6 11 23 Hill — < 2 10 Davis i, 7 3 17 A. Herman u.i. 14 6 Fritcha 3 6 12 .. TOTALS 21 26 68 Berne FG FT TP Whitehurst 7 0 14 Lehman 2 15 Dille 4 3 11 Schug 7 6 20 Liechty - 11 3 Beaty 3 0 6 Stahly 1 0 2 T. Yoder — 0 0 0 TOTALS 25 11 61 Officials: Duffield, Hoeppner. Preliminary Berne, 40-34. — If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results.
Carmen Basilio Is Winner By Knockout CLEVELAND (UP J- Carfnen Basilio, the snarling tiger man who flattened Johnny Saxton with perhaps the second fastest knockout in welterweight title history Friday night, challenged today for the middleweight crown. “I want a shot at the winner of the Gene Fullmer-Ray Robinson fight.” announced the fiery slugger who staggered Saxton a dozen times and smashed him to the canvas with a booming left hook for a knockout at 2:42 of the second round before 8,514 at Cleveland Arena, in their title "rubber match.” About 848,000 richer for less than six minutes of work, the champion from Chittenango, N.Y., sought “a real big-money fight” outdoors in May with middleweight ruler Fullmer or Sugar Ray, who are slated for a title bout at Chicago Stadium, April 24. Carmen Pressed Attack ; Meanwhrter Carmen* wes offtred a guarantee of 875,000 for a defense of his own 147-pound bonnet against the winner of next Tueiday’s fight at Newark, N.J., between Vince Martinez and exchamp Kid Gavilan. Craggy-faced Basilio's kayo of streamlined Saxton in their third encounter was not the fastest in welter title history; for Jimmy McLarnin belted out Young Corbett. the third, at 2:37 of the first round on May 30, 1933 at Los Angeles. Basilio, 29. was snarling and grim-faced as he tore after Saxton at the opening bell. Saxton. 26-year-old New Yorker, had wrested the title from him on a questionable decision at Chicago last March, and lost the title back to him on a ninth-round TKO at Syracuse, N.Y. last September: "Saxton promised to make' • running fight against me last night," the champion explained, "And I know he was out to louse me up—even if he didn’t beat me.
,v/.$ i'’S SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1957
So . I went after him, and kept right oi\ top of him, and caught up with him every time I got the chance. And I put him away in a hurry.” H. S. Baiketball I Fort Wayne South 63, Fort Wayne Central Catholic 46. Leo 72, Monroeville 57. Hoagland 97, Union (Wells) 58. Arcola 68, Coesse <4. Huntertown 76, Woodburn-58. Avilla 59, Angola 57, Albion 69, South Whitley 65. Ashley 73, Waterloo 62. Fremont 50, Riversale 43. Lancaster Central 77, Albany 62. Lafayette Central 17 4 Union (Huntingdon) 16. Auburn 75\ Warsaw 65. Kendallville 65, Columbia City 54. Garrett 84, Churubusco 32. Indianapolis Attucks 53, Frankfort 37. Indianapolis Howe 77, Lebanon 46. Indianapolis Tech 81, Logansport 75. Indianapolis Ripple 73, Greencastle 59. _— New Castle 73, Kokomo 54Lafayette 63, Hammond 60. Richmond 53. Anderson 52. Marion 61, Muncie Central 55. Alexandria 65, Peru 63. Elwood 106. Plymouth 66. Hartford City 65, Wabash 60. Mississinewa 40, Eastern 33. Portland 72, Fairmount 63. ' Columbus 57. Jeffersonville 56. Shelbyville 68, Franklin 60 (overtime.) Madison 65, Lawrenceburg 55. Seymour 74, Greensburg 44. Terre Haute Garfield QB, Clinton 51. Bedford 70. Martinsville 62. South Bend Central 53, Elkhart ‘ xt - r « South Bend Washington 69, LaPorte 68. ’'Mishawaka 80. Goshen 59. Gary Roosevelt 82, Hammana i”# Tech 41. , _ '' East Chicago Roosevelt 68, Hammond Morton 57.
