Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1957 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
Results Are Listed In Lutheran League Four Raines wore played in the Lutheran grade school league over the weekend. Results were: Fuellinfi 23. Preble 20; Union 26. Bethlehem 18; Flatrock 42. Friedheim 23; Soest 39. Bingen 14. Flatrock FG FT TP Mclntosh .. -"3 <l 6 Franke 4 0 8 G. Reynolds .......... 8 0 16 Kocneman 3 2 8 Bleeke . 2 0 4
ft THIS IS mrjusfsDHURRY! w tI ' II If 1.111 Ol f£-W rJJB )B HIM II fl Lf|^^— d X .- -s.’\ x .WlE/rl nJ ■ M I I J«? «k -• M H ■ J I FITWm ®LSA fjj 1111 w. 1 ■■* A* .■■ ■ ■ ’4*s I " A. w v fvn ''sw*T'k ml I I II' vA v UH I[ | | n |jd *lr}i["rjl\-x - I W We made a Terrific Buy and we are passing i :. W U Regular $119.90 ■3 the savings on to you I . ;■ Eye-Caressing Beauty C fH Latest Styles! Full Size! Chrome, Black, S — h; n aHc ** JpC Ja Hl Bronzetone! Nothing cut but the price! i /-pc. Dinette ■■ Smh • ■__ '■ ]> • Woodgrain effect top, resists stains, FSfl \ ‘ <’ burns, scratches, etc. $5.00 DOWN bal ff 7-' < - - : f 8 36x48" table extend, to 60" , -| 11* ' m ft // ® Triple plated chrome ft ’■' : // fl) © Choose from 43 patterns ond colors K&rS , ' i file uk . -L. f/ > --- isl -•- . ,;v •' ' ’V .? twl uLB?r fep >vߣ 1b wßjfetete- K ffli il ill L. wi'b ll ii'w b< i' 1 U 'Hi! ill «1 fc/.- /A/ it**..-^|| ljfl ■ *> 3H v\4 i .'"i V-'- It b ftsS’ Jr*** SSI/T H li S iff S' S o W I i XXd. - v ' I 11 I IjjJ fLM/ I|j - I ...v - V . ✓•• W -A-- . ..V A-.’ 5. rf.VV. • Z.•-■•: >.xi— I Gay ond Glistening 7-pc. Regulars99.9s : Danish Modern! S Chrome Pearl Plastic Dinette €X O • $R X B V W !; : “2sSS¥ t Sj2P 1 '? » 5 - 00P0WH i Save $32 | | Save $32 | ■FM chrome on oIL 2 |S3 I:• MB 1 Lp fhO ■■ *• il > i Hiill rwßl &iiel mO M'> r ■ ''"- v 4 <•" 1 ?i I gg MWWI IbHI ;: MIRRORS :! iTIWAMICT O conoN BLAHKET < MAGAZINE BASKET !: r— ”""?"™ i; PLATFORM ROCKER MMMM :■ :; x?^x_*i2“: ; co. lX a„^.p rtos E/xmTs i ' SV’ :■ ftg« :! SXr-aiJ..;! «.,. s«.« $29 88 » ™"“'- $ 19 95 Special at ■ $1 Vahe .... J B BonilS Sneciul! OPEN TIL 900 p.m. FRIDAY and lH lOrl oJh wuk An V SATURDAY! ALL DAY THURSDAY! A D- FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! IF /X *r-rC. Purchase - " T7. ii -■■ " ®3 FOR OUTDOORS TRAY |HE YiWf Wf|( — . OR.NDOORS TABLE ■« $4995 g:H gL|k/lffCA RS SET JBl«' More > Re9, $13,95 vo,ue 8 iiiil I <Scrv ’ e the modern - gracious way! 18x13" /. jw 1 Y lyj -u ~ trays. Hold a snack or full meal! 24" high. V «T£ gllf L I’.lfl SERVE TV Plenty of knee room! Colorful floral and M WV FIIDNITIIDP |S| v*™” P 1 Phone 3-3778 ’ ’ Aj -»- - ..
I Reynolds — 0 0 0 l Harris ...., —0 0 0 ( Totals 20 2 42 Fricdheim FG FT TP I Linker 3 I 7! JG. Buuck 2 2 6 R. Bultemeier 3 0 6 ‘D. Gallmeyer . ..... 0 0 0 D. Conrad 0 0 0 L. Gallmeyer 0 0 0 ! J. Gallmeyer 2 0 4 ’ Totals 10 '3 23 — Soest FG FT TP I K. Bearman 0 0 0 ' - - '«- ■-- - ■■-•- ■ ■■ ■■ -, -I
Sitcler 1 0 2 . E. Werling ..^. k 2 0 4 J. Saalfrank -i-- 2 1 51 D. Schlaudroff ....— 1 0 2 G. Bearman .......... 1 0 2; L. Saalfrank ... 2 15; .Mueller - 4 0 8< R. Werling ... ... 3 I 11 T. Bearman ... 0 0 0 Totals . 18 3 39 Bingen ' FG FT TP Witte .................. 1 3 5 j Hoile. ......... 0 0 0| !K. Scherer 0 0 0! S. Schuller ...... 0 0 0| Schroeder 0 0i Zelt 2 0 4
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA
Braun J...........-.i.. 2 0 4 Bultumeier 0 1 I 1 Totals 5 4 14 I —' ’. Preble FG FT TP G. Bulmahn 10 2 Hoffman .....— 2 0 4 Bieberich 3 4 10 Weber.,... .... 0 0 0 L. Bulmahn _..—.l— 0 0 0 R Selking 2 0 4 I Stoppenhagen ..4..... 0 0 0 Totals 8 4 20: Fuelling FG FT TP It Franz ............ 4 1 9
U. Schieferstein 2 1 5 IJ. Boerger .......... 0 0 0 L. Boerger t 3 7 {R. Franz 1 0 2 Tieman ............... 0 0 0 Totals 9 5 23 ♦ Union FG FT TP Bienz 3 0 6 R. Weiland 0 0 0 R. Thietne 5 2 12 Bischoff .a............ 3 0 6 !M. Thieme 0 0 0 , Reiter 10 2 Totals 12 2 26
Bethlehem FG FT TP J. Roembke 7 0 14 J. Franke 10 2 D. Stoppenhagen ..... 10 2 Dettmer 0 0 0 J. Grewe 0 0 0 L. Stoppenhagen .... 0 0 0 Trenary 000 i Auey .Tt 0 0 0 Totals 0 0 18 Today's Sport Parade (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) By JACK CUDDY United" Press Sports Writer NEW YORK writer, friendly to both Cus D’Amato and Jim Norris, tried over the week* end to arrange a forget-the-past conference that might settle their feud and result in a big heavyweight title fight. Promoter Norris was willing. He said: ’As far as Fm concerned the feud is one-sided. I’ll be glad to sit down with Cus any time and make a fresh start in talks about a title bout.” But D’Amato, manager of champion Floyd Patterson, refused point-blank to have any dealings with Norris, “because I have no confidence in the man.” D’ Amato's refusal-was so bitterly final there seems no hope of a rapprochement. And the situation could cause much trouble in 1958. Not only does D’Amato refuse to let young Patterson fight for Norris and his International Boxing Club, but he refuses a defense against any contender who (in D’Amato’s opinion) is “friendly” with the IBC. In his weekend statements, Cus hinted that the barred “friendly” group might include every contender listed among the top 10 by the Ring Magazine, although he did not come right out and say it. Seeks English Opponent He repeated that he is negotiating for a spring title defense in England against an undesignated opponent. He added, “and we have four offers for title fights in the United States — from independent promoters.” Meanwhile, Norris stressed his willingness to confer with D’Amato. He said, “if Cus doesn’t want to meet me in New York now, I could fly up from Miami in 3ft hours or from Chicago in two hours and 40 minutes, any time he wants to sit down and talk it over.” But the world’s best known promoter added: "If he doesn’t want Patterson to fight under our promotion, I’m sure he wont put us out of business. The government might put us out, but D’Amato won’t.” Norris’ “government” mention referred to the monopoly decision now before the United States Supi'eW Cotm’ tor confirmation or reversal. Last summer Federal Judge Sylvester Ryan found the IBC guilty of violating the anti-trust laws and ordered the IBC broken up. But his verdict was appealed to the Supreme Court. • . Fears IBC “Ccontrri” „ Friends of D’Amato say he 'fears the IBC will try to "control” Patterson if he defends under IBC promotion. * But Norris emphasized: “We don’t control any fighters or have any pieces of them, and we don’t want any. We’re perfectly satisfied with the promoter’s share of fights.” Among the many other reasons for D’Amato’s feud is his charge that the IBC refused to use his preliminary boxers after Patterson had won the vacant title by knocking out Archie Moore, Nov. 30, 1956. He said the IBC had promised faithfully to do so. But Norris said, “we used some preliminary fighters suggested to us by Charley Black and Vinnie Cirola, whom D’Amato had given us to understand would represent him.” Since he won the title, Patterson defended twice for independent promoters and knocked out Hurricane Jackson <lo> and Pete Rademacher. The champions purses were large enough in those bouts to put him in the 90 per cent bracket, said D'Amato. H. S. Basketball Fort Wayne Concordia 42, Fort Wayne Central Catholic 40. Fort Wayne South 81, Huntington 41. Fort Wayne North 53, Auburn 43. Kendallville 55, Avilla 35. Elkhart 64. Columbus 45. Mishawaka 52. Indianapolis Attucks 50 (overtime). Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 64, South Bend Adams 55. South Bend Washington 58. Hammond Clark 45. Culver Military 57, Howe Military 50. Michigan City 75, Gary Froebel 58. East Chicago Washington 66, Valparaiso 65. Franklin 69, Indianapolis Howe 57. Indianapolis Shortridge 64, Richmond 51. Anderson 73, New Albany 66. Evansville Central 42, Terre Haute < Wiley 38. Winchester 75. Union Twp. 48. Here's Gift For Those With All MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP)— Anderson's of Minneapolis has just the gift selection for that somebody on your Christmas list “who’s got everything.” It’s a gold-plated garbage can filled with 32 gallons of imported caviar. priced at 812,125.49. Trade in a good town — Decatur
Bowlina Scores Rural League ■' W L Pts. McConnell 24ft 17ft 33ft Marathon 26 16 35 Mirror Inn 24 18 34 Preble-Tavern .... 24 18 32 Blackstone ........ 22 20 30 Schrock Builders .. 20ft 21st 27ft Faurote Home Blds. 19 23 26ft Limberiost Archery 17 25 23 Rural Youth 18 24 22 Stucky &Co 13 29 14ft High Games: B. Eyanson 215, 212, B. Fisher 211. Claaaie League W. L. Pts. Butler’s Garage 25 14 33 Riverview Gardens .... 21 18 31 Acker Cement 22 17 27 Decatur Lumber Co. 21 18 27 Mies Recreation .. 19 20 26 Peterson Elevator .... 18 21 25 Leland Smith Ins. 18 21 24 Decatur Farms ...... 18 21 24 Burk Elevator 17 22 22 West End Rest 16 23 21 High Series: Jim Ahr 614 (189, 199, 226). High games: G. Schultz 216, F. Ahr 200, J. Harkless 200, 212, G. Selking 203, H. Scheumann 210, D. Reidenbach 206, D. Burke 200, W. Mar ba ch 213, P. Hodle 212, Erv. Bultemeier 203, 205, A. Appelman 235. Central Soya League Wonders 3 points. Farm Supply 1; Office 3 points. Dubs 1; Spares 4 points, Master Mixers 0: Elevator 3 points, Blue Prints 1; Lab 3 points. Feed Mill 1. High games and series: Gehrig (490) 227; Fennig <681) 212, 279, 190; Fisher 178; Jay Bowman (506) 211; Christen 188; Roger Stevens (495) 197; Snyder 170; H. Nash 183; L. Mac Lean 176; Bayles (600) 182, 204, 214; R. Judt 1494) 176. 177; Godfrey 200; Grafton 176; Cochran 170; Shackley (518) IM; Schlickman (515) 222; Cook 180; Singleton (489) 208; Rowdon 179. Team Standings Points Lab .......^.......... 41 Blue Prints 34 Wonders 32 Feed Mill 31 Master Mixers 28 Dubs 27ft Farm Supply 25ft' Spares 23 Elevator 21 Office 17 Majer League W L Pts State Gardens .... 25 17 34 Beavers Oil Service 26 16 33 Hooker Paint 22 19 30ft Midwestern Life ... 22 20 30 Marathon Oil 22 20 30 ThreeKingsTavern 21 20 -28 ft Ideal Dairy 20 22 28 Hoagland Farm Eq. 19 23 26 Maier Hide & Fur 16 26 20 Decatur Blue Flame 16 26 20 State Gardens won 4 pts. from Decatur Blue Flame; Midwestern Life won 3 pts. from Beavers Oil Service. Hooker Paint won 3ft pts. from Three Kings Tavern; Hoagland Farm Eq. won 3 pts. from Maier Hide & Fur; Ideal Dairy won 3 pts. from Marathon Oil. 600 series: Marvin Bauermeister (622 ) 209-220-193; Troy Fennig (616) 191-190-285. 200 games: Roily Ladd 217, Lee
INSURANCE PROTECTION That provides Peace of Mind. - Consult This Agency Today. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS ™ 289 Cent BL Hna» M>Bl Deeatar, tod- ~~~.. ' . ~ - Public Sale 92 ACM FARM HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Furniture Sells at 12:30 CDT. Farm Salta al 2:30 CDT. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14,1957 LOCATION: South of Waynedale on Highway No. 1 to Pleasant Center School, Then go west on tar road to second road going South, turn South y t mile. 92 Acre Farm eaoslata of: House: 3 Bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors, has large kitchen and living room, separate utility room, and sewing room. Bara: Approx. 36x65, also Cribs—Driveway approx. 20x30. Garage: and small utility building. Land: Dark loam level fertile soil well kept with a history of high production for this farm and other farms in this area. Only about 4 acres woods. With fences and buildings out the balance is all tillable. Possession: Complete possession March 1, 1958, however possession of dwelling only can be had at closing time. TERMS—33.OOO.OO down Sale day. Balance cash on presentation of closing paper. Sale subject to approval of Allen County Superior Court No. 2. NOTICE: Your inspection of this Home and Farm is welcome. Open House Sunday, December 8, December 13, and Sale Day, Furniture and Appliances Philco 21 in. TV set; Hotpoint refrigerator; Hotpoint Electric range: 10 cu. ft. Deepfreeze; Duo Therm oil soace heater; table radio: Living room suite; Duncan Phyfe table: buffet; chairs;. occasional chair; 9 x 12 rug. nearly new; table lamps; floor lamp; nice bedroom suite: kitchen table and chairs. ANTIQUES: Several dozen antique dishes. Also many other useful HOUSEHOLD^rrem-^^H. 11 Not Responsible for Accidents. Lawrence Halllen. Administrator Estate of Frances EUa BalHen. Deceased. MICKEY M. MILLER. Attorney for Estate, New Haven. Ind. Auctioneer A Broker—Bussell Kruse. Clerks—Donald Johnson A Lester Boger. -
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1957
Gage 225, Vic Strickler 212, Arnold Erxleben 222, Wilmer Werllng 222, Gene Moser 235, Glenn Ellis 200, Don Burke 216, Ed Reinking 205, Don HoUe 202. College Basketball Purdue 76, Missouri 49. Kansas State 66, Indiana 61. Notre Dame 75, Wisconsin 53. Butler 77, Ohio State 73 (overtime). Dayton 58, Ball State 41. DePauw 58. Western Reserve 39 Franklin 108, Oakland City 104 (overtime). Huntington 86, Giffin 69. Earlham 60. Bunker Hill Air Force Base 51. i St. Joseph’s <lnd.) 64, Valparaiso 56. Anderson 95, Eastern Illinois < U. 82. Vincennes 80, Campbellsville 71 Indiana State 81. Concordia (St. Louis) 63. ' ■ • - Manchester 87, Taylor 78. Evansville 105, Western Kentucky 98 (overtime.) Indiana Central 87, Concordia (Fort Wayne) 52. Bliss College 98, Indiana Tech 84. Michigan 81, Nebraska 57. lowa 80, Arizona 63. Kansas 71, Northwestern 65. Illinois 75. DePaul 70. Minnesota 85, Temple 83 (3 overtimes). Army 98. Kings Point 58. West Virginia 105, Furman 67. Miami (O.) 70, Bowling Green 64. South Carolina 70, Georgia Tech 64. North Carolina State 80, Penn State 62. Detroit 61, Canisius 54. St. Louis 96. New Mexico A & M 41. College Football Notre Dame 54, Southern Methodist 21. Miami (Fla.) 28. Pittsburgh 13. Will Televise Four Big 10 Net Games CHICAGO (W — Big Ten Commissioner Kenneth L. Wilson announced Saturday that four basketball games involving Purdue and Indiana will be televised on Saturday afternoons this season. They are Northwestern at Indiana, Jan. 4; Purdue at Michigan, Feb. 1; Purdue at Indiana. March 1, and Indiana at Michigan State, March 8.
PHOTO FINISHING Filins Left at Studio Before 5:00 P.M. Finished At Noon Next Day SERVICE GIVEN 6 DAYS A WEEK EDWARDS STUDIO
