Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

r SPORTS

«4..,.;— , 1 ToNameHCAA] Semi* Finalists This Evening ' By TIM MORIARTY United Press Sports Writer North Carolina, KgMtob Kentucky and California are expected to walM off with regional titles in the NCAA Basketbail Tournament tonight and thus qualify for the semifinals at Kansas City next 'in Mik widely-scattered quarterfinal ■ pairings, ' North Carolina plays Syracuse at Philadelphia, Kansas runs ' Into upstart Oklahoma City at Dallas, Kentucky fending champion San Francisco MJCqryallis, Orq, > , , £ -Carolina ' continued its march towards a possible showdownmatch with Kansas in the final by downing Cahisius, 90-74, Friday night behind a brilliant 99point performance by All-Amer-ican Lennie Rosenbluth. It was the unbeaten Tar Heels' 29th straight victory of the seasontying an all-time college record. Kansas, however, was extended into overtime before pulling out a 7MS victory over Southern Methodist. All-American Wilt Chamberlain onceagain emerged As the Jayhawks’ big gun by totaling 36 |xJats — almost half of his team's . Kentucky also met suprisingly strong competition in scrambling to a 98-92 victory over B r 1 g ffm Young, 86-49. . In other second round games, Gary Clark's 34 points carried Syracuse to a 75-71 triumph ovet

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Lafayette; Michigan State upset Notre Dame. 85-83, on two late field goals by Jack Quiggle; Oklahoma City’s Airon Men" shocked St. Louis, 75-66, and San Francisco opened its bid for its third straight NCAA title by whipping Idaho State. 6051. College Itasketball NCAA Tourney 2nd Round California 86, Brigham Young 59. San Francisco 86, Idaho State 51. Kansas 73, Southern Methodist 65 (overtime). Oklahoma City 75. St. Louis 66. Kentucky 98, Pittsburgh 92. Michigan State 85. Notre Dame 83. Syracuse 75, Lafayette 71. North Carolina 87. Canisius 75. NCAA Small College Wheaton 89, Kentucky Wesleyan 65 Ifinal). ~ Mt. ,SL Mary’s 82, Los Angeles Btete72 (third place). Tourney. . Semi-Finals Tennessee A&I 71, Pacific Lutheran 70. Southeastern Oklahoma 95. Easterh Illinois State ,81. „:wq-, BOWLING XORfS i; Anurican Legion League Burke Insurance won.three fttfm Tankers, Ashbauchers won two from Burke Standgftf,- Mfeis RWJreation won two from Macklins; and First State Bank won two .'from Gallmeyers. !n W ’L Pts. Burke Insurance .... 20 7 27 Mies Recreation ...i 16 11 23 First State Bank .... 15 J 2 20 Burke Standard 13 14 18 Gallmeyers 12 15 16 Tankers 11 16 14 Adhbauchers 11 16 14 Mgaklins 10 17 12 200 scores: Geisler 201, Schamertoh 303, Hoffman 205, Franz 209, Fawbush 221, Gallmeyer 203, A. Murphy 2M. Schnepf 336, Keller 202. CuMer 200, Porter 213, Cochran 242. Major League W L. r. pfs Beavers Oil Service.. 18 6 28 State Gardens 16 8 » Hoagland Farm Eq... 14 10 18 Maier Hide & Fur .. 12 11 17% Marathon Oil 12 12 17 Hooker Paint 12 12 17 First State Bank .... 11 13 13 Midwestern Lifers ..10 14 13 Ideal Dairy * 7 16 9% Gerbers Super Mkt... 7 17 J Midwestern Lifers won 4 pts. from Heagtaqd Fgrm Kb-, State I Gardens won 4 pts. from Gerbers Super Mkt., Maier Hide & Fur won 3 pts. from First State Bank, Beavers Oil Service won 3 pts. from Ideal Dairy, Hooker Paint won 3 pts. from Marathon Oil. 200 games: P. Smith 217, R. Eloph 204, M. Ladd 224, D. Bulmahn 304, G. Thieme 216, C. Hurst 202, D. Mansfield 223, R. Reidenbach 205, D. Moses 225, A. Eriteben 205, D. Mies 217, H. Strfck|ler 214. G. E. ALLEYS O. B. Factory League W L Rotors T —— 15 9 Flanges T -—12% 11% Office No. 1 L— 12% 11% Stators 12% 11% Shafts ..tt 11% 12% Office No. 2 8 16 200 games: G. Echultz 200-203, O. Schultz 236, Wyman 218, King .204. G. E. Women’s League Team No. 4 ....■ 16 Team No. 2 14 10 Team No. 1 »*'•' W OI Team No. 9 •-!£■-UiiV-JS’-' »I! I ’-15 : ' r High scores:Aftolder 171; Mad-' Lean High series: Mary'MlHM-’- 032 (155-197-180). The mile-long Detroit to Windsor, Opt., vericular tunnel was the first auto traffic tube ever built between two nations. It was completed in 1930. —

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Four Gyms In . State Packed i For Tourneys ! INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — South Bend Central’s polished Bears, hoping to become the second team ever to win the crown without a loss, risked their 26-game winning streak against strong Fort Wayne . South in today’s afternoon head- . liner of the Indiana high school > basketball semi-state tourneys. The match at Fort Wayne’s Coliseum pitted the top - ranking upstaters against the 10th - rated Summit City champions who have compiled a 14-game winning streak since mid-January. The Fort Wayne meet, a$ well as the other three at Lafayette, Indianapolis and Evansville, were completely sold out as the "Sweet ’ Sixteen" opened play for the right to gain next Saturday’s three-game finals of this 47th annual championship. -■ ' * * Fifteen - thousand fans packed Butler Fieldhouse in Indianapolis - where defending state champ Indianapolis Attacks was a slight favorite to beat out Muneie Central for a third straight state finals berth, The champs clashed with Connersville first, however. h'J^ ey won with a Pwferi record , Tjjsst year. Gerstmeyer Is 38-1 I Terre Haute Gerst- ( meyer was favored at Evansville, whose neW Stadium was jammed to capacity—about 11,250. Gary 1 Roosevelt was the choice at La- . fayette, and W South Benders rated the nod at Fort Wayne. Both sites accommodated more , than 9,500 fans each. ' Should the South Benders be ' derailed, observers figured South ' Side's Archers probably have the ' best ehance. The host team is built around seven-foot Mike McCoy, the tallest player in the state, and owns the best defensive record among the survivors from an original field of 739. Gerstmeyer, which faced Seymour in the second afternoon, tgame at Evansville, has the nextbest won-lost record—3o-1. The Black Cats hoped to make the state finals tor the third time in four years. If they win from Seymour, they’ll go against the Jasper-Evansville Lincoln victor at night. The latter also has been beaten only once. Upset la Making? Other afternoon pairings were Marion-Noblesville at Fort Wayne, Muncie Central-Southport at Indianapolis, and Lafayette-Monti-cello and Gary Roosevelt-Green-castle at Lafayette. Lafayette was runner-up to Attacks last year. From last year's "Fieldhouse Four,” only Elkhart was missing. The Blue Blazers were ousted by South Bend Cen- • tral in last week’s regionals. Only through an upset will a . semi-state winner be . crowned at night. Should such be . tht; case, Lincoln stands the best chance to crash through. Monticello, Southport, Noblesville and Seymour also have never made it to the "State." ~ HOFFA 1 (C»B<ta—* m>w faae o—> ! Although Hoffa refused to com--1 ment on the bribery charges. s he repeated a previous pledge that ; Ito would not "take the Fifth ’ Amendment" if called before the Senate committee investigating labor rackets. . I ABBOTT f ' iM"(Contfr’ , *4 from rase Qn«> J sad mice, upside-down mice, back- ’ ,)vard miCS and fast mice and slow ! Miss Jana Stiveson, student director, directed the ensemble in several numbers, after which . William Hernandez, guest soloist, played* the ‘‘Concerto for B flat , Clarinets," by Mozart. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ferris "Bower. . -, h-—----Further selections by the band . ineluded “Sleepy Time Gal,” “Nola,” and "Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone,'* as might be played by Sousa, Hyden, by a band, and a jazz band. The high school choir presented two selections, the “Banana Boat Song,*’ and “Marianne.” Soloists were Bob Banks, Paul Schmidt, Stan Kirkpatrick and Jerry Kaehr. To conclude the evening’s program, the band and choirs together presented "Praise to Joy,” and "Si! Trocadero.’’ ~GAZA <C—tt»—< fw Fa«a O—» the Gulf of Aqaba added fuel to the fire. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold postponed his trip to Cairo—scheduled to start today—and stayed to other meeting of the advisory council on UNEF. Informed sources said he now probably would not leave for the Middle East until Monday at the earliest, after conferring with Mrs. Meir. In another Middle East development, a United Press dispatch from Naples said Canadian troops bound to join UNEF in Egypt had been held up since Monday on UN orders. N o official explanation Canadian officals blamed the stop order on Egyptian President was given but privately UN and I Nasser.

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: European Auto i Race Officials Visit Speedway INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—A group of European auto racing officials said today they were "tremendously impressed” with the Indianapolis Motor Speedway plant, home of the 500-mile Memorial Day classic. The president and two aides of the Federation Internationale de I’Automobile (FIA) drove around the 2% mile oval Friday, surveyed a million-doll ar construction project scheduled for completion In time for the May 30 rate, toured the garage area, and todk part in the unveiling of an historic rate car. - J ? k FIA President August PerousN, Major Harold K. Parker of the Royal Auto Club of England and Count" John Lurani of the Auto Club of Milan came here durihg their tour of the U.S. to survey racing and the automotive industry. All said they were “tremendously impressed" with the Speedway plant. Lurani said he was , “amazed by all the improvements" since 1946, when he first visited the track. Within the next few months the FIA is to decide which American racing body w|ll officially sanction the “500," pne of seven international speed “classics" on the group's annual program. i Last yw the "500" was sanc- , tioned by the United States Auto : Club. USAC took over after the ’ American Automobile Association ‘ withdrew from most racing yen- ’ tares in the wake of a neaf-dishs- ' trous season in 1955. USAC and NASCAR, a stock car group, were the main contenders for FIA recognition. Lurani, who retired from racing last year, said it was every Italian ' driver’s goal to race in the "500." He said he hoped the Monza rate in Italy next June, patterned after • the “500," will signal the “bei ginning of an interchange of highi class racing." “I hope it will be the beginning t of a new era in racing," he sakf i But Lurani indicated only a slim i chance an Italian would take part in this year’s Speedway race. He I said the dteath Thursday in Mo- ’ dena of Eugenio Castellotti, n«FB < new racing star, left a vacuum i which may be hard to fill. ’ Veteran Nino Farina has expressed hopes of returning to the I “500,” but he has sent no entry . thus far. Farina came here 'last ; year but failed to qualify. ’ The three visitors helped unveil a Duesenberg racer in the Speedway Museum. The car was driven ’ to victory in the 1921 French ' Grand Prix by Jimmy Murphy ' and again in the 4922 “500.” Murphy is the only American ever to win a European Grand Prix. I If you have something to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat 1 Want Ad. it brinvs results. “

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See New Attendance Mark From Tourneys INDIANAPOLIS (UP) -IHSAA officials were certain today that the 1,499,6X1 P a *d admissions for the four-week Indiana high school basketball tourney last year would be topped In the 1957 tourney now at the half-way point. There were more paid admissions in the first two weeks than ever before, the IHSAA announced. Commissioner L.V. Phillips said the 64 sectional tournaments lured 1,225,966 paid admissions through the turnstiles, accordin go preliminary figures. That topped last year by 30,016. In the 16 regional sessions, there were 192,518 paid admissions, 2,664 more than last year despite a drop in attendance at Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. The Indianapolis meet drety 28.555 in 1956, but only 30,323 this year. Fort Wayne’S regional had 12,446 cash customers, compared with 11,345 in 1956. In all, the first two weeks of the tourney brought an increase of 32,680 over last year. Phillips said Saturday’s thirdround semi-state meets will rack up another all-time paid attendance record. For one thing, Evansville’s new Stadium accommodates nearly 2,000 more fans than the Indiana University Fieldhouse. at Bloomington, site of the southern semi-state in past years.All four semi-state meets are sold out. The state finals attendance at Butler Fieldhouse March 23 will be unchanged" Butler seats 14,943. Train Delayed Hours After Hitting Auto KENDALLVILLE, Ind. (UP) — Robert A. Myers, 19, leaped from a rail crossing Friday night moments before a Chicago-to-New York passenger train smashed his stalled auto to bits. There Were no injuries, but the New York Central’s 20th Century Limited was held up for nearly three hours west of here while the wreckage was removed. Parts of the car were hurled more than a quarter mile by the impact. —— Plane Carrying LU. Coach Forced Down FRANKFORT, Ind. (UP) — A light plane carrying Indiana University basketball coach Branch McCracken was forced down in a field northeast of here Friday. McCracken, IU freshman football coach Howard Brown and the pilot. Dr. C. Basil Faussett, Indianapolis, all escaped injury. They were en route to Bloomington from a coaches conference in Gary. Cause of the tremble was not determined, although Faussett thought at first the plane had gasoline too low in octane. If you have something to sell or rootns for reht, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring reSults.

Surprisingly Good Pitching Aids Red legs By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer The Cincinnati Redlegs are providing plenty of bad news for their National League rivals because they’re winning without the “big bang" Ted Kluszewski and Gus Bell have yet to connect for their first spring homers but the Redlegs nevertheless are rolling along with a tidy three-game winning streak and a $-2 record in the Citrus Circuit. The reason? As Manager Birdie Tebbetts has been saying; Pitching. Brooks Lawrence, the 19-game Winner the Redlegs “stole” from Frank Lane last year, came through Friday with their latest strong mound performance —a five-inning Stint in which he yielded only two hits to the Kansas City Athletics in a 4-3 Redleg victory. Lawrence’s performance followed previous strong showings by Warren Hacker, Russ Meyer, Hal Jeffcoat, Johnny Klippstein and Tom Acker, thus lending] weight to Tebbetts’ thesis that the] Redlegs can win the pennant this] year even if they don’t come near! their 221-homer output of 1956. The Milwaukee Braves also'got! fine pitching again Friday to beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-1. Chet - Nichols, Humberto Robinson and Lou Sleater held the Phillies to four hits, while the Braves scored unearned runs in the sixth and ninth innings to hand Robin Roberts the loss. Hank Batter, 38-year-old outfielder, drove in seven runs with’ . two homers and a double as the . New York Giants beat the Clevei land Indians. 12-7, and took a 2-1 i edge in the spring series. Willie , Mays also homered for the Giants —the three-run blow coming off , Strikeout king Herb Score. Mickey Mantle walloped his first homer of the spring—-a 425i foot blast to the “wrong fiettd"— i but the St. Louis Cardinala rallied in the sixth inning with five runs . to beat the New York Yankees, 7-4. Eddie Kasko, rookie shortstop, led the Cardinals’ 13-hit at- . tack with two singles and a double. Southpaw Tommy Byrne was ' the victim of the Redbirds’ winning rally. Minnie Minoso drove in four runs with a pair of homers and Walt Dropo whacked a three-run round-tripper as the Chicago White Sox won a wild slugging bee with the Detroit Tigers, 17-12. Dixie HoweU produced the only effective pitching of the game when he retired the last nine Tigers in order. The loss was Detroit’s fifth straight after one victory. The surprising Pittsburgh Pirates scored their sixth victory in seven games when a four-run rally in the seventh inning gave them a 5-1 decision over the Washington Senators. Lee Walls’ pinch Single was the key blow of the frame after Camilo Pascual carried a three-hit shutout in the seventh frame. Ronnie Kline, a 14game winner for the Pirates last year, shut out the Senators tor the first three innings. Gosport Resident Convicted Friday MARTINSVILLE, Ind. (UP) — Charles Whiteman, Gosport, was convicted Friday on a charge of assault with intent to rape a mid-dle-aged mother of 11 children/ * :f Whiteman, who recently" wtta discharged from the armed isrtlrvices after serving as a paratrooper, was found guilty by Judge John Sedwick jn Morgan Circuit' Court. Sedwick ordered a pre-sen-tence investigation. ' Ike Chestnut Wins Over Gil Cadilli NEW YORK (UP) — Ike Chestnut demanded J principal’s berth today in the forthcoming featherweight title tournament instead of the alternate’s post he. earned Friday night by outpointing Gil Cadilli in their return television bout at Madison Square Garden. Chestnut, 26-year-old son of a New York Central Pullman porter. turned the tables on speedy Cadilli of Los Angeles by sliding under the Californian’s jabs and hooks with a smashing attack to the body and head. There were no knockdowns.. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

Brilliant Meteor Sighted In South Reported AsCrashed On Louisiana Coast 1 NEW ORLEANS (UP>-A brilliant meteor "with fire flying everywhere” streaked across southern skies Friday night and apparently crashed to earth in the barren marshlands along the Louisiana coast. The flash of light caused by the meteor or a shower of meteors was seen from Alabama to Texas, and authorities were checking reports that the falling object hit in the vicinity of Marsh Island, just off the Louisiana coast In the Gulf of Mexico. The Coast Guard in New Orleans said radar men tracked the object on its weather scope into the area of Marsh Island, but were unable to tell if it reached the ground or exploded in the air. The game warden on Marsh Island, a wildlife refuge, reported by radio to the New Iberia sheriff’s office that the meteor “made a hell of a noise and shook the whole island.” However, he didn’t see it land. I Several men from the New I Iberia sheriffs office rushed to the island to see if they could loIcate the meteorite. W Tremors were reported thrpughg|tit the vicinity in a circular area Utith - a radius of some 30 miles (Bid apparently centered near Mft-anklin, La.. which is located between New Iberia and Marsh Island. Police said windows were broken at some points in the circle, which encompasses New Iberia, Opelousas and Lafayette as well as Franklin. Thousands of calls flooded police, airports, Coast Guard stations, newspapers and radio stations in six southern states as anxious residents reported the mysterious light in the sky which appeared at II p.m.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION 34 ACRE HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM THIS FARM WILL SELL FOR CASH OR ON CONTRACT As we have purchased a larger farm we will sell our 34 acre farm at Public Auction. Located 7 miles south of Bluffton, Ind., on St. Road 1 then 2 miles west and first farm south on west side, or 1 mile south of Reiffsburg then 2 miles west and first house south on west side, or 6 miles north of Fiat on St. Road 1 then west 2 miles and south to first house, on SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 195 T SALE TO BEGIN AT 1:30 F. M. Improvements of a Wi story all modern home with wall to wall carpeting in living room, coved inlaid lineoleum and cabinet sink in kitchen, hardwood floors and slide door \yardrobes in bedroom, new tile bath with modern fixtures, enclosed porch with lavatory, good dry basement with new on rurriace, water system, water softner, large water heater, and all copper tubing plumbing. NOTE—This home was completely remodeled just 2 years ago and ready to move into without any additional expense; good bam with 6 stanchions; double corn cribs with driveway and cement floor;.chicken house with cement floor} hog house; milk house and other buildings. Water piped to barn ana hog house. These buildings are all on solid foundauons, have good siding and good roofs and all are wired for electricity. LAND— This 34 acre farm is good land and all tillable, it is well drained and fairly well fenced. The crops have been properly rotated and it is in a good state of fertility. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE—S4,OOO down on day of sale, balance cash or contract. (Contract buyers subject to owners approval.) Immediate Possession of Land—Possession of Buildings in 30 days. Not responsible for accidents. To inspect this farm or for further information on terms, contact auctioneers. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Reynolds (Owners) D. S. Blair, Auctioneer and Realtor, Petroleum, Ind. Phone 2251. Gerald Strickler, Auctioneer and €. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Operating under Indiana Real Estate Brokers License No. 3423. CLIP THIS AD. 9 AT FAIRGROUNDS. Monroe. Indiana on State Road 124; B Mor mile East of junction 124 and State Road 27; or 6 miles ■ ■ South of Decatur. I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 I I MONROE, IND. 9 Sale Starts at 12 o’clock (EST) Lunch available. H 55 SELECTED REGISTERED HOLSTEINS M T. B. and Bang’s tested—Mostly calfhood vaccinated. fc w - ; DHIA and HIR Records. B ■ FRESH COWS AND HEIFERS—BRED AND OPEN HEIFERS K 4-H CALVES — BULLS 1 Among the consignments are several outstanding Fresh and ■ ■&I Springing Cows and Heifers with records up to 777 tbs. fat, ■ M 2X; a “Very Good” cow at 87 points with 571 lbs. fat (don’t ||| I miss her); number of "Good Plus” cows and heifers; BRED M and OPEN HEIFERS from good record dams up to 572 tbs. IB ’I fat; an Unusually Large Selection of Outstanding Heifer Calves Is M for 4-H work from dams with records up to 666 tbs. fat; also, ■ the dispersal of the Charles Illingsworth Herd. This is a thor- ■ M oughly dairy, good type herd with a 3-yr. DHIA Herd Ave. ■ ■ of 519 tbs. fat, 2x. 1* M SIX SERVICE-AGE BULLS FROM TOP COW FAMILIES and || HH out of dams with records up to 672 tbs. fat, 2X. V H You Will Liike This Offering of Registered Holsteins—Many L, S of the animals selling are Show Winners. Be Sure To Attend H? I This SaIe—MARCH 20th. LELAND J. OSBORN, I ■ SALE MANAGER & AUCTIONEER K £ PIERCETON, INDIANA M Auctioneers: Roy S. Johnson, Harry Bridge, Leland Osborn. ■ S Ped.: Herb A. Miller. Sale sponsored by the HolsteinS Friesian Breeders of Indiana, Inc. S

■ SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1957

In southeast Alabama, Air Force M-Sgt. James W. George of Craig Air Force BaSe at Selma, said he saw the meteor while he was driving his car. “It looked like a flaming aircraft. . .with fire flying everywhere,” he said. Seeks Solution Os 1 4 i Indonesian Crisis 1 Seeks New Cabinet Headed By Banker * JAKARTA, Indonesia (UP) — A ■ former banker today attempted to 1 solve the Indonesian crisis by t forming a middle-of-the-road govs ernment without the Communist or violently anti - Red Moslem * Masjumi parties. ; Nationalist Party Chairman ’ Suwirjo was asked by President ■ Sukarno Friday night to form a ’ new cabinet that will work toward * achieving a "guided democracy.” * Indonesian political sources said 1 Suwirjo, despite his reputation for * honesty and industry, would have i a hard time in forming a new - government with only the Nation--1 alist and Moslem Nahdatul Utama parties as its main strength. f But the Communist Party told > Sukarno flatly that if the powerful - Masjumi Party were taken into the government Communist min- - isters must be included, too. i The Communist delegation told s the President the party would inr sist on a ‘mutual help" cabinet - as proposed by Sukarno last month - in announcing his “guided democe racy" conception. - Suwirjo, leader of the party to v which outgoing Premier Ali Sass troamidjojo also belonged, opened round-the-clock conferences at his - home this morning to carry out - Sukarno's order to form a cabinet - “in the shortest possible time.” I — e If you have something to sell or s rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results.