Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1957 — Page 7

TUfcSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1957

7

Indiana Upset In Net Opener Monday Night By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writer Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain carried Kansas safely past its first big test of the college basketball season, but Kentucky got a bad scare and Indiana was upset in the year's first big surprises. Kansas, the nation’s No. 2 team, was leading by . only a point at halftime until the se v e n-foot Chambr/-lain went into high gear and led the Jayhawks to a 63-56 victory over Oklahoma State Monday night at Stillwater, Okla Kentucky, ranked No. 5, had to rally in the last two minutes to nip Duke, 78-74, on its own home court. And Indiana, last season’s Big Ten co-champion and ranked 14th for the new campaign, was sent crashing by Ohio University, 76-68, at Bloomington, Ind. Chamberlain wound up with 30 points in his opening effort for Kansas, 17 of them coming in the second half as Kansas pulled away. * Indiana was beat just where it thought it was strong — in rebounding. Six-eight Archie Dees had 24 points and six-7 Mr Frank Radovich had 19 for the Hoosiers, but Ohio University controlled the backboards. — However, other high-r ank e d teams that went right into action on the opening night of the season won as expected. Sixth-r ank e d Michigan State, the other co-cham-pion of the Big Ten, brushed aside Butler, 74-55;' 16th-ranked Rice trounced New Mexico A&M. 72-45; and 19th-ranked Illinois downed Marquette, 100-90. Jean Claude Lefebvre, the French freshman who ranks as the tallest college eager in the nation at seven feet, 3% inches, made his debut for Gonzaga with 13 points in a 71-37 win over College of Idaho. In other leading games last night: SMU. defending Southwest Conference champion, took a 66-52

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Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Tuesday Huntington Catholic at Commodores. Adams Central at Huntington Township. ..L„ l Friday Berne at Yellow Jackets. Commodores at Adams Central. Monmouth at Pleasant Mills. Bryant at Geneva. Hartford vs Chester Center at Bluffton. beating from Minnesota; Purdue beat Miami <O.l, 79-86; Millersville (Pa.) State upset ooce-mighty LaSalle, 90-80; Cookie Pericola’s 28 points led South Carolina to a 95-87 win over Georgia; Joe Ruklick sank 22 points for Northwestern in a 98-78 rout of Western Michigan; lowa State downed Drake, 62-25; Sam Bernard's 19 points paced Wisconsin to a 63-56 win over South Dakota; Hub Reed of Oklahoma City notched 24 in an 85-75 win over Houston; William & Mary nipped Virginia, 73-69; Evansville beat Louisville, 92-82; and Stanford downed College of Pacific, 77-61 Bradley, last year’s National Invitation Tournament champion ranked No. 3 this season, opens tonight against Illinois Normal. Seventh-ranked Kansas State faces Texas Western, ninth-ranked Notre Dame plays St. Ambrose, and other highlights include lowaSouthern Methodist, Oregon - Oregon State, Satnford - St. Mary’s (Cal.), and Wichita-Wyoming.

St. Joseph Winner At Pleasant Mills h St. Joseph of Decatur defeated Pleasant Mills junior high, 54-35, at the, Pleasant Mills gym Monday afternoon. Decatur led at all periods, 8-6, 21-12, and 38-14. Scoring was well divided for both teams. M. Schultz scored 11 points and J. Kohne pnd Heimann 10 each for St. Joseph, and Snyder tallied 12 and Burkhart 10 for Pleasant Mills. Decatur FG FT'TP T. Kohne —— 2 3 7 Villagomez — 3 0 6 Hake 0 0 0 Trwh’ttr.z.—l v 2 J. Kohne 5 0 10 Kauffman 10 2 Heimann 10 Kelley 3 0 6 M. Schultz 5 1 11 Blythe ... 0 0 0 M. Baker 0 0 0 Rumschlag.o 0 0 Burroughs .... 0 0 0 Ulman 0 0 0 TOTALS— 25 4 54 Pleasant Mills ) FG FT TP Burkhart .... 3 4 10 Bailey . 0 0 0 Williamson 0 0 0 Rick Ohler2 0 4 Bamar 0 0 0 Snyder 6 0 12 Cook 2 1 5 Daniels 2 0 4 Edgcl 0 0 0 TOTALS .... 15 5 35 Otto Graham Will Coach All Stars CHICAGO — W — Otto Graham, former star quarterback with Northwestern University and the Cleveland Browns, will be head coach of the 1958 College All Star team, it was announced today. The All Stars will play the 25th annual game with the National Football League champions in Soldier field on Aug. J 5.

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VICTORY JUG APPEARS CATHOLIC INDIANA CONFERENCE fans will have a new award to look forward to—the Victory Jug. The Decatur Catholic Commodores now have the trophy, held above by seniors Phil Reed and Dale Hake, and it will go to the winner of the CIC game tonight, between Decatur Catholic and Huntington Catholic, at the Decatur gym. Other teams in the league are Marion Bennett and Anderson St. Mary's. The gold and green colors of the Commodores apear on the ribbon in the neck of tins Victory jug. The names of each team are written on the side of the jug, which will be exhibited at the game tonight.—(Staff Photo)

Several Coaching Changes In Slate INDIANAPOLIS (UP) - Ray Crowe and Jay McCreary, two of the best in the business, are missing from the Indiana high school basketball scene, this season. Crowe, who led Indianapolis Attucks to two state titles and a runner-up spot in the last three campaigns, was "kicked upstairs.” He’s athletic director at the all-Negro school. McCreary, who had a state tourney winner at Muncie Central in his first year (1952) after playing on Frankfort’s championship quintet in the 1930 s and starring at Indiana University, is head coach at Louisiana State. Former Shelbyville and IU net star Bill Garrett is the new Attacks boss and John Longfellow Jr., moved from Mishawaka to take McCreary's job—one of the top prep coaching spots in the state. Those were the top coaching changes since last March. In all, about 24 major positions changed hands. That’s about par for one year. 4 New, 2 Conferences The Central Conference and East NIHSC each picked up four new coaches to lead the personnel shuffle. In the CIC, Paul Moore is at Monticello, football coach Fred Kehoe is filling in for Maurice Davis, whq -4s on leave; Dick Hanaway succeeded Tom Deem at Tipton, and Bill Peden is new at Wabash John Bastin, formerly of Monticello, moved to LaPorte; Doug Adams replaced Ralph Hooker at Michigan City, Bob Smith became top man at Mishawaka, and Bob Biddle took over at South Bend Riley. Jim Jones moved from Wabash to Logansport, succeeding veteran Keith Showalter. Richmond, like Logan and Muncie of the North Central Conference, replaced Bob I/Kjim uglier ..with JLSS_L>,I* n 4 Charles Dills. Lochmueller, in turn, went to Seymour, succeeding Jim Deputy. Cliff Barker left Eaton for Jeffersonville after Bill Johnson became athletic advisor. Hanna At Brasil Other new coaches include Jim Hanna at Brazil, Max Woolsey at Linton, Bob Chenhall at Sullivan, T.L. Plain at Vincennes, where Chet Francis gave up after 10 years; Stuart Chestnut at Washington. Paul Bevelhimer at Decatur, "Bo” Mallard at Gary Roosevelt. .Joe Sexson at Indianapolis Scecina,. Mel Payton at Lebanon, and Ted Server at North Vernon. Several small-town veterans are missing, too, among them Leonard “Sweet” Reid and Eddie Lippold. Reid, of Tipton Twp. (Cass Co.), had only two losing seasons in 29 years Lippold, a 30-year veteran, guided Clay Twp. (Miami Co.) to a 19-2 record last time. However, none of his teams ever won a sectional tourney. The Boyd-Parker Memorial was erected three miles west of Geneseo, N. Y., as a tribute to two soldiers of the Sullivan-Clinton expedition who were tortured and burned by the Indians in 1779. The scene of their death was the "Torture Tree” there. sessing the power of true flight.

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Armstrong Winner Os 13th Straight NEW YORK — (TO Unbeaten Gene (Ace) Armstrong clicked off his 13th straight victory Monday night against middleweight Reybon Stubbs, but Stubbs made such a good showing that each will get another TV fight at St. Nicholas Arena next Armstrong, who won a unanimous 10-round decision at St. Nick’s over Stubbs of Pittsburgh, mutt wait until Jan. 20 for his next bout because he suffered a slight cut at the edge of his practically closed left eye in the 10th round. * Frank Lane Seeks Established Stars COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UP)— Bustling Frank Lane of Cleveland was making trade offers in four different directions today, including one to Washington for Roy SieVers and another to the Yankee* for either Gil McDougald or Bobby Richardson. Lane also talked trade with the Red Sox and White Sox. Lane created considerable excitement at Monday’s major league draft when he chose 20-yqar-old Gary Geiger, a pitcheroutfielder from his former employers the St. Louis Cardinals' Omaha club. - . Only IT players were drafted'in all at a total outlay of 8135,000 The Washington Senators had first choice and selected second baseman Bobby Malkmus, who hit .291 with Wichita of the American Association last season. The other draft choices were: Pittsburgh — Pitchers Roger Osenbaugh from Sacramento and Bob Thorpe from Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Kansas City — Catcher Harry Chiti from Denver of the American Association. .Chicago Cubs — Third baseman Antonio Taylor from Dallas of the Texas League. Baltimore —Outfielder BertHamric from Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League. Philadelphia—Pitcher John Gray from San Diego of the Pacific Coast League. Cincinnati — Pitcher Will Cade from St. Paul of the American Association. Boston—Pitcher Clarence Churn from Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League. St. Louis — Pitcher Tom Flanigan from Indianapolis of the American Association The World Champion Braves, Yankees, Giants, Dodgers, Tigers and White Sox all passed. Building Permits Approved In Month Four building permits were approved during the month of November and two were rejected. Approved were Highway Auto Sales, 338 N. 13th St., for the erect, tion of a garage, estimated cost, $900; Marion Sipe, 840 N. 12th. temporary storage building, estimated cost, SSO; Zwick funeral home, 514 N. Second, four-car garage, estimated cost, $4,000; Clark Smith, 1028 High St., new. home, estimated cost $13,000. - Building permits rejected were Robert Suddcth, 1110 Elm St., for a set trailer, and Vivian Beam Painter, also for a set trailer. College Basketball Purdue 79, Miami <O ( .) (x> Ohio U. 76, Indiana 68. Michigan State 74, Butler 55. Evansville 92, Louisville 82. Albion 74, Tri-State 70. Valparaiso 73. Coe 61. Wheaton 75, DePauw 68. Wisconsin 63, South Dakota 56. Northwestern 97, Western Michigan 78. Minnesota 66, Southern Methodist 52. Illinois 100, Marquette 90. Loyola (Ill.) 90, Ripon 72. DePaul 71, Nebraska Wesleyan 45. Kansas 63, Oklahoma State 56. lowa State 62. Drake 55. Kentucky 78, Duke 74. Tennessee 84, Furman 61. Oklahoma 64, Arkansas 52.

National Pro Loop Bows Jo Player Demands PHILADELPHIA (UP)-The National Football League, with a gentle nudge from Congress, had all of the demands of the league Players' Association to it» books today ahead of the deadline of a $4,200,000 suit threatened by the players’ counsel. Hie concessions included a $5,000 minimum salary for players selected from the college rolls, payment of SSO for exhibition games and an injury clause to the contract protecting players hurt in ttie performance of their services. Commissioner Bert Bell who made the recommendations and who announced that the league owners adopted them Unanimously, admitted freely they grew from suggestions made by Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-N Y.) and members Cellar's Congressional committee. The owners will toe the line so gegtly that beginning next year, the “draw from the hat” for the bonus choice will be dropped on toe premise it smacks too much of a lottery. Bell will recommend at the midwinter meeting that toe lowest team in the percentage standings get the free pick, and that system will be continued each year marked by toe systematic elimination frpm the percentage list any team which had the bonus choice. Creighton Miller, counsel for the players, had no comment when told in Cleveland that toe player demands had been met. The Chicago Cardinals, the last of the 12 teams to get the “draw from the hat” bonus, and the lowest team percentagewise, took King Hill of Rice, the 210-pound, jack-of-all-trades quarterback, as its bonus pick. Here is the player selection list by teams the first four rounds of the draft completed today. The remaining 26 selections by the league teams will be made at the NFL mid-winter meeting. Because of earlier trades of draft choices, not all teams selected the same number of players today. The list: Lot Angeles Jim Phillips, end. Auburn; Lou Michaels, tackle, Kentucky; Clendon Thomas, back, Oklahoma; Jirri Jones, back, Washington; Urban Henry, tackle, Georgia Tech; John Gruzik, guard, Pittsburgh; Frank Ryan, back, Ricfe. Philadelphia Walt Kowalczyk, back, Michigan State; Proverb Jacobs, tackle, California; Frank Rigney, tackle, lowa. Chicago Bears Charles Howley, guard, West Virginia; Willard Deuveall, end, Southern Methodist; Ed Cook, end, Maryland; Don Healy, tackle, Maryland; Erich Barnes, back, Purdue. Pittsburgh Larry Krutko, back, West Virginia; Bill Krisher, guard, Oklahoma San Francisco Jim Pace, back, 1 Michigan; Charles Krueger, tackle, Texas A &M; Bob Newman, back, Washington State; Bob Hoppe, back, Auburn; John Varone, back, Miami (Fla.). Detroit Alex Karras, tackle, Iowa; Wayne Walker, center, Idaho. Balti more Leonard Lyles, back, Louisville; Bob Stransky, back, Colorado; Joe Nicely, guard, West Virginia; Les Walters, end, Penn State. New York Phil King, back, Vanderbilt; Frank Youso, tackle, Minnesota; Don Caraway, back, Houston. Cleveland Jim Shofner, back, Texas Christian; Charles Mitchell. University of Florida; Mel Guy, tackle, Duke; Jtm Ninowski. back, Michigan State. Chicago Cardinals Bonus choice King Hall, quarterback. Rice; John Crow, back, Texas A&M; Jim McCusker, tackle, Pittsburgh; Bobby Jack Oliver, tackle, Baylor; Larry Cowart, center, Baylor. Green Bay Dan Currie, center, Michigan State; Jim Taylor, back, Louisiana State; Dick Christy, back. North Carolina State; Ray Nib schke, back, Illinois; Jerry Kraemer, guard, Idaho. Washington Mike Sommer, back, George Washington; Stan Flowers, back, Georgia Tech; Bill Anderson, back Tennessee; Dan Nolan, back, Lehigh. Trade in a good town — Decatur

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Agreement Reached On Franchise Shifts COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — ((A— The minor leagues finally reached agreement with the majors on franchUe shifts and Indemnities In the wake of year-long negotiations that extended from coast to coast Following discussions at the annual major-minor conventions these agreements were reached. The Brooklyn Dodgers were accepted in Los Angeles and the New York Giants in San Francisco, taking over Pacific Coast League franchises. The Pacific Coast League announced it would take over Spokane, Wash., Salt Lake City, Utah, and Phoenix, Aris., to displace Los Angeles, Hollywood and San Francisco in the PCL. The Class C Pioneer League, losing Salt Lake City, will operate next year again — either as a six or eight team league. And the Class C Arizona — Mexico League will continue without Phoenix, with a replacement to be chosen later. Executives of the PCL reported that they were happy with the new alignment arid the indemities offered by the major leagues for taking over their territories in San Francisco and Loe Angeles. ' . Leslie O'Connor, president of the PCL, Wouldn't announce what the indemities will be, but the belief Is that they will run between $750,000 and one miiliop dollars. They

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will be paid over a period of three years. The PCL, in turn, will have to pay indemnities to the Pioneer and Arizona — Mexico League for taking Salt Lake City and Phoenix. Bowlina Scores Rural League W L Pts. Mirror Inn M 15 34 | McConnell 23% 1«% 32% Chuck’s Marathon .. 23 16 31 Preble Tavern .... 22 17 29 Schrock Builders .. lt% 19% 36 Blackstone 19 20 26 Faurote Home Bld. 17 22 23% Rural Youth 18 21 22 Limberlost Archery 16 23 22 Stucky & Co. .... 12 27 13% High series: B. Eyanson 629 (181-211-237). Central Soya League Pts. Lab a. 38 Blue Prints 32 Feed Mill 30 Wonders 29 Master Mixers 28 Dubs 26% Farm Supply 24% Spares 19 Elevator 18 Office 14 Wonders 4 points, Elevator 0; Lab 3, Blue Prints 1; Spares 2, Office 2; Dubs 4, Farm Supply 0; Master Mixers 2, Feed Mill 2. High games and series: M. Nash 171, liable 173, Magsamen 184-179, j Fisher 182, J. Bowman 551 (191-j 203),Christen 189, Don Mac Lean : 172, R? Johnson 191, Rowden 496 (163-202), Selking 519 (187-1711, R. Judt 494 (180-186), Godfrey 169. Gehrig 503 (194), Smith 171-171, I. Bowman 168, Alron 196, H. Nash 497 (193), Meyer 172-176, Shackley. - ,'W

PAGE SEVEN

— in uid»ibs 176, Schlickman 534 (189-175. G. E. ALLEYS Fraternal League > W L Teeple Truck Lines 25 14 West End Restaurant 23 16 Peterson Elevator 23 16 G. E. Club 22 ,17 Monroeville Lumber 20 19 Kelly Cleaners 19 20 K. Os Cl 3 36 Red Men .*■ll 18 West End won 3 from K. of C.; Peterson won 2 from G. E. Club; Kellys won 2 from Monroeville; Teeple won 2 from Red Men. 200 games: G. Schultz 200, Zelt 206, Buuck 302. O. Schultz 222, Briede 205, Lord 203.

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