Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

San Francisco And Cleveland Are Favorites By UNITED PRESS The San Francisco Forty-Niner and Cleveland Browns, weak in al statistics except the won-and-los columns, are favored to retain th National Football League’s divi sion leads Sunday by winnini home games. San Francisco, leading the West ern Division with a 4-1 record, i a four-point choice to defeat th< Detroit Lions (3-2) before nearly 60,000. Cleveland, first in the east ern race with a 4-1 record, is fa vored over the Washington Red skins <2-31 by 6*k points witl about 50,000 fans expected if .th< weather is good. * -fIn Sunday’s other games,. th< Rams <2-3> are favored over th< Chicago Bears (1-4) by thre< points at Los Angeles: the Neu York Giants <3-2> are six-poin choices to beat the Packers at Green Bay; the Colts <3-2> an favored over the Pittsburgh Steel ers (3-3) by at Baltimore, anc the Cardinals (2-3) are favored the Philadelphia Eagles (1-4) bj 6*4 at Chicago. After their president, Anthony J Morabito, died of a heart attack during last Sunday's game agains! the Bears, the Forty-Niners rallied to win, 21-17. The Lions dropped a 35-17 decision at Los Angeles last week. Cleveland also has no statistical leaders on offense but is lOth among the 12 teams in points But the Browns defense has Seen the league's best, allowing only 46 points. They face the league’s second-highest scoring team in Washington and Eddie LeBaron of the Redskins is the cir-

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CUit’s top-ranked passer with 10.96 gained per throw. The Bears, underdogs before about 80.000 at Los Angeles scored their only 1957 victory two weeks ago against the Rams at Chicago, 34-26. New York, attempting to bounce back from a 34-14 beating administered by Washington last Sunday, faces a Green Bay team whieh came from behind to edge Baltimore in its last start. 24-21. "

Palmer Is Leading In San Diego Open SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP)—Arnold Palmer sits on the hot seal today. The round-faced power-g o 1 f c r from Latrobe, Pa,, is leading the $20,000 San Diego Open by one shot — which puts him on the spot automatically. However, >to make matters worse he’ll have 40 hours to think things over as the touring professionals take a ous-man's holiday and play a pro-celebrity event today. Team With Celebrities Most of the pros will be paired with such men as baseball’s Bob Lemon. Duke Snider and Lefty O’Doul; ex-fighter Jimmy McLarnin; ex-wrestler George Zaharins, and actors Johnny Weismuller, Bob Hope, Forest Tucker, Phil Harris, Ray Bolger and Hoagy Carmichael. But Palmer will take the day off. “I'm just tuckered out and don’t want to play an extra round,’’ said Palmer as he withdrew from the pro-amateur. The 28-year-old farmer Wake Forest athlete shot in the 60s for the third consecutive round Friday and posted a 54-hole total of 201. He has rounds of 65-68-68, which in most tournaments would give him a comfortable lead. It got him a one-stroke advantage on two men in this event; two strokes on one and three strokes on two others. Balding, Ford Tied Al Balding, the 36-hole leader, fired a one-under-par 71 for a 202 total. That tied him with Doug Ford, Mahopac, N.Y., who had a dandy 67 after finishing off with a flourish by dropping a 13-foot birdie putt on the 18th. Next came Bobby Rosburg, Napa, Calif., with a 67 and 203. Rotund Robert had an unbelievable card with eight 3s on it, getting one by chipping in from 20 feet off the green. Tied at 204 came Dow Finsterwald, Tequesta, Fla., with a 68; and Billy Casper, the home town pride, with. a 69. < Bowlina Scores G. E. CLUB ALLEYS Fraternal League W L Teeple Truck Lines .-.19 8 G. E. Club 17 10 West End Restaurant....— 15 12 Peterson Elevator 14 13 Monroeville Lumber Co. .. 14 13 Kelly Dry Cleaners 12 15 K. of C. 2 9 18 Red Men 8 19 200 games—H. Murphy 223, J. Beery 209, A. Appelman 207, W. Petrie 204, D. House 201, J. Hobbs 207, and P. Briede 203. Teeple Truck Lines won three from K. of C.; West End Restaurant won two from Red Men; Monroeville Lumber Co. won three from G. E. Club; Kelly Dry Cleaners won two from Peterson Elevator. Pro Basketball Cincinnati 99, St. Louis 92. Syracuse 113, Minneapolis 100.

Berne Defeats Pleasant Mills Friday Night The Berne Bears had little difficulty in racking up a victory in their 1957-58 season opener Friday night, downing the Pleasant Mills Spartans, 43-16, at the Berne school gym. The Bears built-up an 11-4 advantage in the first quarter and were never pressed too much, leading at the main intermission, 21-6 and at the third period, 31-10. Berne had a well balanced scoring attack, Fred Stahly leading with 13 points to be the only scor<x of the game in double figures. Bryce Winteregg tallied nine points for second honors for' the Bears. The Spartans were limited to six field goals, Rog Snvder bagging half of them to lead Pleasant Mills with six points. Berne will play at Dunkirk Tuesday night and will entertain Angola at Berne Friday, while Pleasant Mills will be at Hartford Friday. Berne FG FT TP Stahly - 6 1 13 T. Yoder 3 17

Winteregg — — 4 19 Beaty 3 0 6 Steury 2 2 6 Hartman 102 — 0 0 0 Klopfenstein - 0 0 0 A. Yoder 0 0 0 Kuntz —0 0 0 Totals —— 19 5 43 Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Johnson - 0 0 0 L. Brunner 0 11 D. Brunner 0 11 Hawkins ... 12 4 Butler ... B o— 4 Snyder 3 0 6 Roe 0 0 0 Totals 6 4 16 Officials: Moser, Hoeppner. Preliminary Berne, 42-24. H. S. Basketball Leo 66. Monroeville 43. Elmhurst 58. Arcola 52. Huntertown 62. Rome City 43. Woodburn* 71, Bellefountain 49. Roanoke 58, Lafayette Central 56. Ossian 56, Hoagland 52. Fremont 74, Avilla 37. Riverdale 47, Butler 46. Huntington Catholic 63, Warren 54. Waterloo 52, Angola 39. Lancaster Central 50, Union (Wells) 44. Hi’ n tington Twp. 58, South Whitley 50. !lear Crjek 71. Bippus 53. Madison 73, Salem 49. Scottsburg 46, Paoli 39. High School Football Mishawaka 20, Fort Wayne North 6. North Central’ (Indianapolis) 7, Fort Wayne Central 6. Hobart 61, Huntington 6. Indianapolis Tech 34. New Castle 14. Indianapolis Manual 13, Indianapolis Attucks 6. Noblesville 52, Lawrence Central 0. East Chicago Roosevelt 27, East Chicago Washington 14. Hammond Noll 27, Hammond 12. South Bend Central 38, Elkhart 7. South Bend Washington 52, Goshen 13. LaPorte 19. South Bend Riley 6. Rochester 20, Tipton 13. Terre Haute Garfield 26, Brazil 19. Muncie Central 19, Richmond 0. Anderson 12. Lafayette 6. Marion 24, Frankfort 19. Rensselaer 13, Logansport 6. Kokomo 46, Peru 0. College Football Miami (Fla.) 13, Villanova 7. Boston U. 7, George Washington 0. Chattanooga 26, Tennessee Tech 0.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

BERNE TOPS SPARTANS

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HAWKINS, NUMBER 53, of Pleasant Mills, scores two points in the first quarter, as Pleasant Mills went ahead, 4-1. The Spartans soon lost the range, however, and Berne won, 43-16. The game was played on the Berne floor. Berne drew first blood in the slow game with a free throw, but lacked scoring power, totaling 43 points in the game. Two new coaches, William Anderson of Berne and Arnold Getting, of Pleasant Mills, faced each other for the first time in the game.—-(Staff Photo)

Princeton Football • Coach Dies Friday PRINCETON. N.J. (UP)— The men who played for him and those that coached rival teams today regarded the death of Princeton football coach Charlie Caldwell as a great loss — both to the university and to the sport. Lou Little, who matched wits with Caldwell for many years until he -retired as head coach at Columbia this year, hailed Caldwell as “a very aggressive and cleancut coach” who “was just in his prime” when he died of cancer Friday at the age of 56. Dick Coleman, who played foot* ball under Caldwell at Williams College and took over as acting head coach at Princeton just before the start of the current season, pointed out that “each boy on the squad. . .has lost a great deal more than a head coach.” “We have lost a personal friend and a man whose leadership carried over from football into all our lives,!! said Coleman when reached at Providence, R.1., where the Princeton football team was scheduled to play Brown today. A public memorial service for Caldwell will be held next Monday afternoon in the Princeton school chapel. A private service was scheduled for this morning at the Caldwell home. University officials said the body will be cremated. Regarded as a disciple of football’s single wing offense, Caldwell coached for 17 years at Williams College before taking over as head coach at Princeton — his alma mater — in 1945. His Princeton teams were held scoreless only three times and were unbeaten and untied in 1950 and 1951. Named “Coach of the Year” in 1950, Caldwell compiled a record of 70 victories, 30 losses and three ties during his 12 years at old Nassau. His lifetime record as a head coach was 146 victories, 67 losses and nine ties. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

One Person Dead In Three-Car Collision MUNCIE (IP) — Maude Baldwin, 59, Indianapolis, was killed Friday , in a three-ear collision at a Dela- , ware County road intersection with . Ind. 67. State police said the acci- . dent happened when a car failed to stop at the intersection. The car • rammed the rear of the Baldwin car, which in turn skidded 189 feet down the highway and crashed into a vehicle driven by Lillian Hall, 30, Shirley. State police said the driver of the car which failed to stop fled on foot with a companion. Conscience Donation Is Made To Legion INDIANAPOLIS (W — A delayed “conscience donation’* of $125 was received from Philadelphia by American Legion Comptroller Glen Crawford. The letter explained that the money should have been sent in 1927 when the Legion staged a hation-wide drive to raise 5 million dollars as an endowment fund for child welfare. Dr. Coqgeshall To Head Cancer Society NEW YORK an — Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall was elected 1957-58 president of the American Canc.er Society Friday at the close of the organization’s 44th annual meeting. Coggeshall is dean of biological sciences at the University of Chicago. • Elected vice president and presi-dent-elect for the society’s 1958-59 year was Dr. Eugene P. Pendergrass, director of radiology at the hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. HOUSE (Oontlrwed trmm rage One) gram, but rather increased evidence of a broad scientific advance by the Russians. The subject of U. S. scientific progress will be voiced Nov. 13 by President Eisenhower. Eisenhower announced FYiday he would make the first of several “chins up” addresses at Oklahoma City Nov. 13 to strengthen America's confidence in its scientific and economic power. RAILROADS (Continued from Page One) Pennsylvania last year had net income of nearly 53 million dollars and Central nearly 43 million dollars. In the first nine months of 1957 Pennsyvania earned $1.49 a share, against $2.38 a share in the 1956 period. New York Central in the first eight months of the year earned $1.31 a share against $4.08 last year. Trade in a good town — Decatur If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

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Geneva Beats Adams Central To Open Season The Geneva Cardinals launched their basketball season Friday night with a 53-39 triumph over the Adams Central Greyhounds at the Adams Central gym. The Cardinals' victorious attack was led by their only regular returning from last season's squad, as Tom Stuber registered 20 points on seven field goals and six free throws. Geneva’s only other player in double figures was Tom Dull, who tallied 10 points on three fielders and four foul tosses. Dave Isch was the only Greyhound exceeding single figures, counting 12 points on two field goals and eight free throws. Larry Foreman accounted for nine points on three two-pointers and as many charity points. Next action for both teams will be next Friday night, with Addms Central entertaining the Monmouth Eagles and the Cardinals hosting the Petroleum Panthers. Geneva FG FT TP Dull 3 4 10 Tester — 3 17 Stuber 7 6 20 Morgan 3 2 8 Newcomer 0 2 2 Schmit 0 0 0 Long 2 2 6 Biery 0 0 0 Totals ...*...18 17 53 Adams Central FG FT TP McMillen 2 0 4 Foreman 3 3 9 Hoffman 1 2 4 Baumgartner 2 0 4 Isch.... 2 8 12 Egley 10 2 Hart 0 0 0 Habegger 12 4 Totalsl2 15 39 Preliminary Adams Central. 26-25. Trade in a good town — Decatur [ipur / “His Democrat Want Ad must get him lots of business — the waiting room is always full of women!”

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HOFFMAN, ADAMS CENTRAL, shoots a close one as Geneva Cardinal players try to block the shot. Also pictured are McMillen, number 55, Egly, number 45, and Isch. number 50, for Adams Central. The Greyhounds went down to defeat in their first game, 53-3 s. One of their regular guards was out with the flu. The game was played at the Adams Central gym.—(Staff Photo)

Marion Heare Bowls Big 289 Here Friday Marlon Heare, well known Decatur man, barely missed entering bowling’s “hall of fame” Friday night when he rolled a big 289 game while bowling in the Sportsman’s league. Heare rolled 10 strikes in a row but in the 11th frame a slightly high hit left the four pin standing. The pin wobbled but refused to fall. Heare then converted the spare for the season’s high single game at Mies Recreation alleys. Heare also bowls on Tuesday night in the Merchants league. Three-Year Contract - To Pittsburgh Coach PITTSBURGH OF— Pitt coach John Michelosen, whose team has suffered two straight defeats, had a vote of confidence today in the form of a new three-year contract. The 42-year-old Michelosen was tendered the new contract at a varsity lettermen's banquet Friday night on the eve of the Pitt homecoming game with Syracuse. The announcement by Athletic Director Tom Hamilton confirmed earlier reports that the likeable coach would be rehired.

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Spider Webb Winner Over Willie Vaughn NEW YORK ® — Middleweight contender Spider Webb, victor over Willie Vaughn in a five-alarm blazer of a fight, said today "after that one, I know I’m ready to take on any 160-pounder in the world—. particularly the champion.” Webb of Chicago, the sixth ranking aspirant, explained, “that was the fastest 10-rounder I ever fought; seemed like we were going all-out every second. And I don’t know what kept him on his feet—under the pace and the punches he took.” Dies In Fall From Water Tank Ladder CRANE (IP) — Gordon Auberry, 44, Linton, was killed Friday when he plunged 75 feet from a water tank ladder at the U. S. Naval Ammunition Depot here. Auberry, an employe of the Commercial Sandblasting Co. of Indianapolis, was preparing to paint the tank when he apparently lost his grip and plunged to the concrete below. Trade in a good town — Decatur