Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 30 December 1957 — Page 7

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1957

Yellow Jackets Defeat Bluffton, 56-53, For Holiday Tourney Title

The Decatur Yellow Jackets combined the good graces of dame fortune and a red-hot second half to come from way behind and edge the Bluffton Tigers out of the championship Saturday night in the Bluffton holiday tournament. The Jackets, victors by- a 56-53 score, were as much as 14 points behind hi the third period, but went on to outscore the Tigers 31-17 In the final half. Decatur, looking very sluggish for the first 20 minutes of the game, came to life in the last half of the third quarter. Led by Bob Banks and Larry Moses, the Jackets really got into high gear in the final eight minutes to pull the'big one out of the fire. The Portland Panthers, sparked by Dick Elmore's 34 points, clobbered the Peru Tigers in the consolation, 77-63. Elmore hit 10 field goals and 14 straight free tosses for his total. The first half of the championship game was a bad dream for coach Paul Bevelhimer and the team. Good shots and even lay-ups bounced out for the Jackets, while the Tigers put on a great display of outside shooting and backboard control. After the game was tied at 4-4, Byrl Bowman hit seven straight points against one for Decatur, to put Bluffton ahead, 11-5. The Tigers stretched their lead to 15-7, but two long shots by Moses from the left side made it 15-11 at the end of the first period. Bluffton was poise and balance personified in the second stanza. Tangeman, Henry, Creed and Leonard each scored four points, and Bdwman hit five as the Tigers outscored Decatur, 21-14, to take a 36-25 4ialftime lead. Early in the third period, the Tigers continued to pull away, and extended their lead to 40-26 before Decatur, found the range. Moses, Banks and Holtsberry hit three quick ones from the field, then Moses hit twice more io offset fielders by Bowman and Henry, and the Jackets had cut the Bluffton lead to 44-36 at the end of the third period* Banks and Moses combined in the next seven minutes to outscore the Tigers. 13-8. Moses opened the period by hitting a free throw, and Banks followed up with a beautiful driving lay-up off'a" fast' break.. Then it was Moses' turn, and he dropped in a long onehander. Banks came on again with a 12-foot jump shot from the right side, and Decatur was only one point out. 44-43. Harold Creed converted a three-point play to boost the Tigers lead to four, but Banks dropped in two free throws after being fouled on a drive a (id Moses tied the score at 47-47 with a fielder. Bluffton made one last effort as they scored five points against a fielder by Banks, and held a 52-49 lead with 50 seconds to play. Dave Eichenauer then hit two free throws to cut the lead to one point. With time running out, Creed missed the first and hit the second of two free throws to give the Tigers a two-point lead, and the Jackets possession of the

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Week's Schedule Os Adams County $ Basketball Teams Friday < Pleasant Mills at Geneva. Monmouth at Union Twp. Saturday Commodores at Anderson St. Mary’s. Hartford at Monmouth. ' s \ Berne at Leo. ; ." W ban. Decatur wasted little time. They worked the ball in and Steve Dellinger dropped in a left-handed jumper from eight feet to the left to knot the score. Bluffton brought the ball down fast and missed a shot. In the fight for the rebound, Eichenauer was fouled again and made the first free throw to put Decatur in the /lead, 54-53. “Ike” missed the second shot from the 15-foot line, but Bob Shraluka grabbed the ball and with only seven seconds to play, the Jackets had the game won. As the final buzzer sounded, Moses was fouled, and after the crowd was cleared away from the basket, converted both shots for the final three-point margin. Moses was the high scorer for the game with 24 qoints, and Banks added 15 for the Jackets. Eight of Banks' points came in the final period. Bowman had 18 points for the Tigers, followed by Creed with 12 and Tangeman with 10. The win gives Decatur a 7-4 record for the year, and continues their record of never having lost a varsity basketball game on the Bluffton floor. The Jackets next game will be with the New Haven Bulldogs in a northeastern Indiana conference game at the, Decatur gym Friday, Jan. 10. / Decatur _/FG FT TP Eichenauer /f--- 1 4-5 6 Shraluka 11-4 3 Ballard .----- 10-0 2 Moses ...jX.. 9 6-7 24 Banks 6 3-5 15 Holtsberry L-------- 1 2-2 4 Dellinger 10-0 2 to: : TOTALS 2...’.... 20 16-23 56 Bluffton FG FT TP Tangeman 4 2-2 10 0 Bowman 7 4-4 18 Leonard ... 3 0-0 6 Creed 5 2-3 12 Henry ~ 2 3-4 7 Murray 0 0-0 0 TOTALS ... 21 11-23 53 Officials: Timmons, Holtsclaw. Net Stars Are Named For East-West Game NEW YORK (IF) — Bill Russell the Boston Celtics’ shooting, rebounding, and shot-blocking star, was the only unanimous choice on the East-West teams announced today for the annua) National Basketball Association All-Star game at St. Louis. Jan. 21, Named with Russell to the East squad wqre Boston teammates Bob Cousy and Bill Sharman, plus Adolph Schayes of Syracuse, and Willie Naulls of New Jvbrk. Picked on the West squad with Bob Pettit were Hawk teammate Slater Martin. George Yardley of Detroit. Dick Garmaker of Minneapolis, and Maurice Stokes of Cincinnati.

Only Six Os Major Teams Are Unbeaten INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — You could name your own pick today for the Indiana high school basketball championship—still a wideopen chase with most of the holiday tourneys over and only half a dozen major unbeatens left. Lafayette and Fort Wayne South, ranked 1-2 in last week’s United Press coaches’ poll, were knocked from the dwindling ranks of the perfect-record crews Saturday, but Fort Wayne Central and Jeffersonville, fourth and fifth, respectively, came through with flying colors. Eight-team city tourneys at Gary Thursday-Friday and at Indianapolis Friday-Saturday highlight this week’s holiday sessions. Others include a four-team show at Evansville today, an all-South Central Conference shoot at Connersville on New Year’s day and weekend sessions at Whiting, Anderson, Franklin, Evansville and Valparaiso. Both Fort Wayne Central and Jeffersonville were impressive in running their winning streaks to eight. Central’s Tigers overwhelmed host Elkhart, 66-45. Jeffersonville copped its own meet, dumping Clarksville Providence, 82-54. Defensive Battle Lafayette’s 8-game string burst in a sparkling defensive battle with defending state champion South Bend Central, No. 3 in the state. 42-39, at Lafayette. It was sweet revenge for the upstaters, whose 36-game string was clipped by the same Broncos a weak earlier and they did it without the services of ace center Sylvester Coalmon, still sidelined with a knee injury. Fort Wayne South fell to Muncie Central in Muncie's preliminaries, 61-58, then regrouped to smash Richmond, 78-45, for consolation honors while Muncie grabbed the tourney with an 82-70 triumph over Marion. Charley Hinds Caged 42 points in the two games for Muncie. Although most conference play will not resume before next week many other good games were scheduled. Jeffersonville invades Bedford Friday, the" same day Fort Wayne Central clashes with city foe Concordia. East Chicago Washington is at Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, Elwood at New Castle, Fort Wayne South at Michigan City, Vincennes at Jasper, and Terre Haute Garfield at Evansville Reitz. Scottsburg should breeze past Paoli for its 10th in a row. Saturday, South Bend Central invades Warsaw, Kokomo entertains Rossville, Elkhart is at Fort Wayne South, Peru at Fort Wayne Central, and Evansville Bosse at New Albany. / Rayl Gets 39 Scottsburg, Madison, Garfield and Indianapolis Cathedral are the other major unbeatens left. Gary Roosevelt appeared to be the club to beat in the Steel City tourney, and the Indianapolis grind may turn -into another dogfight between Tech and Attucks. Tech, ranked 10th, won last year but sixth-rated Attucks spilled the Grecnclads from the perfect ranks recently. Other major tourney winners Saturday were Anderson, Decatur at Bluffton, Crawfordsville at Frankfort, Fort Wayne Concordia at Huntington, Kokomo at Logansport, Plymouth, Hobart at Portage. South Bend St. Joseph, Dale at Tell City, and Vincennes. Kokomo's Jim Rayl continued as one of the hottest shooters in the state, pumping in 39 points in a 75-69 victory over host Logansport in the finale.

Bowlina Scores Sportman’s League W. L. Pts Kaye Shoe Store -. 25 15 37 Moose 2 26 16 36 K. of C. 2 — 26 16 34 Downtown Texaco 23 19 30 Chamber of Commerce 20 22 2 424 Fr. Btry. . 18 24 24 Moose 1 17 25 22 Legion ..-----—l2 30 16 200 games: L. Gage 200, P Hodle 205, P. Murphy 213. |MM "That's a loving cup? I thougn you got it for swimming!”

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Oklahoma And Navy Are Hit By Injuries • r By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer The fortunes of Navy and Oklahoma were threatened by injuries today as eight of the nation’s top college football teams put the finishing touches on preparations for New Year’s Day bowl assignments. z Navy, a one point favorite over Rice in the Cotton Bowl, learned it may be without the services of i first-string guard Tony Stremic r while Oklahoma added tackle Jer- ■ ry Thompson to an injury list that - already included quarterback Carl • Dodd. Oklahoma is a 40-point i choice over Duke in the Orange Bowl. ! Stremic was injured late Satur- > day when 235-pound tackle Bob : Reifsnyder accidently kicked him I on the shinbone during a workout. ■ X-rays revealed no fracture but I coach Eddie Erdelatz listed him -a “doubtful starter." . J Thompson Aggravates Injury t Thompson aggravated an ankle . injury that hobbled him for a . month while Dodd has an ankle sprain. Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson said hp wouldn't know t whether either could play until . after Monday's practice although [ both players insisted they’d "give . it a try.” I Oregon, already a 19-point qnderdog to national, champion Ohio [ State, in the Rose Bowl also was i casting anxious eyes toward the , infirmary. Guard Joe Schaffeld . and end Pete Welch are ailing and . coach Len Casanova lists both as “unlikely starters.” Ohio State, meanwhile, got the news that ace halfback Don Clark will be able to play against Ore- ; gon although coach Woody Hayes said he would not be in the starting' line up. There was no let up for any of the eight squads Sunday as the big date neared. All worked out at least briefly and Duke and Oregon went through extra-hard workouts. Two Underdogs Win The New Year’s Day underdogs all were buoyed by Saturday’s results which saw two underdogs win. Tennessee, a two-point underdog, shaded Texas A&M, 3-0, in the Gator Bowl, the West, a sevenpoint underdog, whipped the East. 27-13, fn the Shrine Bowl and the Gray shaded the Blue, 21-20, in a pick ’em contest. Sammy Burklow, who hadn't kicked a single field goal- ari season but made 15 of 17 conversions, booted the decisive three-pointer with a little more than five minutes to play to break up a tight defensive battle between Tennessee and Texas A&M. Bobby Gordon co-starrd with Burklow, carrying the ball 32 times and setting up the field goal with his,run- , ning. The Volunteers kept 210- ; pound John Crow, player of the year, pretty much in check. Gerald Nesbitt, hard-hitting full- . back from Arkansas, scored three touchdowns to lead the West to its surprisingly easy victory over the ■ favored East. The East ground attack was bogged down from the start and only a 63-yard punt run- [ back by Bob Mitchell of Illinois . saved it from being shut out in the first half. . Ken Ford of Hardin-Simmons completed 12 of 23 passes for 185 ; yards to spark the Gray to its 13th . victory in 19 meetings with the Blue. Italian Speedboat Champion Is Killed MIAMI BEACH <UP» — Italian I speedboat champion Ezio Selva's pre-race statement "this is my last race” became a prophecy Sunday when his sleek, high-pow-ered hydroplane carried him to instant death in the annual Orange Bowl Reg all a’s International .. riranri Prix. The cheers of a crowd of 20,000, including Selva'S 20-year-old son, turned to horrified screams as the 56-year-old driver’s 800 kilogram Moscheticrre made a daring run for the lead then went into a crazy death dance on Biscayne Bay directly in front of the judges stand. Apparently a wave threw the nose of the red-hulled speedster up and it spun along on its tail at 100 miles per hour for what seemed agonizing seconds. Then it somersaulted forward, rolled onto its side and knifed bow first into the water. Selva apparently was struck by the cowling and engine as the boat hit the water with tremendous impact. Only then was his lifeless body thrown free. A rescue boat found the body floating fare down in a pool of brood about 50 feet away from the wreakage. Dr. K. B. Daniel Jr. said Selva died instantly. He said the racer's heart and lungs were nearly torn from his shattered chest and that nearly every bone in his body was broken from the force of the water. Before the race, Selva told reporters: “I'm getting too old and tv I'm going to leave racing to my json, Luciano.”

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H. S. Basketball HOLIDAY TOURNEY ' At Bluffton Portland 77, Peru 63 (consolation). Decatur 56, Bluffton 53 (championship). At Huntington Huntington 44, Wabash 43 (consolation. I Fort Wayne Concordia 57, Fort Wayne North 40 (championship). At Elkhart Mishawaka 67, Seymour 55 (constriation). Fort Wayne Central 66, Elkhart 45. / At Lafayette Elwood 66, Fort Wayne Central Catholic 58 (consolation). South Bend Central 42, Lafayette 39 <ci£g!ipionship). At Muncie Muncie Central 61, Fort Wayne South 58. Marion 68, Richmond 46. Fort Wayne South 78, Richmond 45 (consolation). Muncie Central 82, Marion 70 (championship). At Garrett Angola, Butler 60 (consolation). Garrett 65, Fremont 48 (championship). At North Manchester Noble Twp. 64, South Whitley 59 (consolation). North Manchester 80, Pierceton 60 (championship). At Anderson Anderson 64, New Castle 51; Hartford City 38, Mississinewa 35. New Castle 55, Mississinewa 49 (consolation). Anderson 59, Hartford City 40 (final). At Frankfort Frankfort 67, Noblesville 44. Crawfordsville 55, Rossville 53 (double overtone). Rossville 61, Noblesville 34 (consolation). Crawfordsville 75, Frankfort 49 (final). At Logansport Logansport 71, Monticello 51. Kokomo 70, Flora 55. Monticello 80, Flora 59 (consolation). _ Kokomo 75, Logansport 69 (final). At Plymouth Bremen 46, Warsaw 41 (consolation). Plymouth 39, Nappanee 34 (final). At South Bend South Bend Adams 61, South Bend Washington 59 (consolation). South Bend St. Joseph 49, South Bend Riley 30 (final), AtTeHCity Jasper 69, Evansville Lincoln 67 (overtime). Dale 45. Tell City 43 Evansville Lincoln 58, Tell City 48 (consolation). Dale 71, Jasper 65 (final). At Vincennes Mitchell 61, Hammond Tech 53 (consolation). Vincennes 70, Bloomington 48 (final). At Dunkirk Dunkirk 61, Winchester 59 (double overtime final’.

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Lions Wallop Browns, 59-14 For Pro Title DETROIT <UP) — Abandoned by a coach who called them ‘•dead’.’ just four and a half months ago, the Detroit- Lions bested bad fortune's every obstacle to finish with a 59-14 rout of the Cleveland Browns Sunday for the National Football League championship. Quarterback Tobin Rote, adding lustre to the year’*, top football trade — the swap that brought him from Green Bay is July—faultlessly led the Lions to their astonishing victory. Rote rifled four touchdown passes and scored once himself. In one second half stretch, Rote completed seven straight passes, three of them for touchdowns. Junker &cort» Twice Rookie end Steve Junker, who didn't want to be drafted by Detroit because he didn’t think he'd make the team, grabbed two scoring aerials and gained 109 yards on five passes. Fullback John Henry Johnson, former San Francisco Forty-Niner and a key man in the title drive, turned in a superb job of blocking while Rote picked out the receivers. The Lion defense, headed by captain Joe Schmidt, continually spotted the Browns plays and pierced the defense, causing five pass interceptions and recovering two Browns fumbles. The landslide was a fitting end to one of the dizziest seasons ir Detroit football history. Lions Called Uncoach able It was a season that started with former coach Buddy Parker labelling the Lions "dead" and uncoachable" just 48 hours before their first exhibition game. Blasted 34-14 in the opening regular season game with Baltimore, the Lions then engaged the Colts and San Francisco Forty-Niners in the tightest Western Conference race in history. Every week there was a/‘must" game building up to the playoff in San Francisco where Detroit fought back from a 24-7 halftime deficit for a hcartstopping 31-27 victory. Meanwhile, the Browns had it comparatively easy, clinching the Eastern title Dec. 7. Detroit), title hopes certainly took a downward plunge Dec. 8 when quarterback Bobbie Layne suffered a fractured ankle.,# The Lions overcame adversity and Roto came through, leading the Lions to consecutive victories over the Browns, the Chicago Bears, 4hc’ Forty-Niners and for all toe chips Sunday. * It was swcjC reVenge, over Parker and over the Browns who had pummeled Detroit 56-10 in the 1954 title game.

Team Standings W L Pct. Hartford 8 2 .800 Commodores 7 2 .778 Yellow Jackets .... 7 . 4 .636 Berne 4 6 .400 Geneva 3 5 .375 Monmouth 3 5 .375 Adams Central ... 2 8 .200 Pleasant Mills .... 1 8 .111 —oOo— Congratulations to the Yellow Jackets and Coach Paul for their championship in the holiday tourney at Bluffton Saturday. —oOo— The Jackets won both their tourney games the hard way, coming from behind to register their triumphs in the closing minutes of play. The victory over Bluffton was only the second loss of the season for the Tigers and continued the spell Decatur has held over the Tigers in their own new gym. where Bluffton has yet to defeat the Yellow Jackets. The two teams will meet again at Bluffton Tuesday. Jan. 28, in the rubber game for the season, the Tigers downing the Jackets at Decatur, 57-53, Nov. 19. —oOo— Six of the county’s eight teams will swing back into action this coming weekend, with two games Friday night and three Saturday night. The Decatur Yellow Jackets and Adams Central Greyhounds will be idle this week, returning to action Jan. 10, with New Haven playing at Decatur, and Montpelier at Adams Central. —oOo— Three county teams will be involved in the two Friday night games. The Geneva Cardinals and Pleasant Mills Spartans will meet at the Geneva gym, and the Monmouth Eagles will travel to Union of Huntington county. —oOo— The Decatur Commodores will travel to Anderson Saturday tc meet the St. Mary’s Gaels in a Central Indiana Catholic Conference engagement. At stake will be the ’’Victory Jug.” the new CIC traveling trophy, possession of Which the Commodores claimed by defeating Huntington Citholic earlier this month WftttTthe was first placed in contention. ——oOo— The Hartford Gorillas, defending sectional champions, and leaders in the teams standings, will meet the Monmouth Eagles at the Monmouth gym, also on Saturday. In the third game of the night, the Berne Bears will travel to Leo to meet the Lions. ■—oOo— Time is drawing close for the annual Adams county tourney, in which all teams of the county except the Yellow Jackets compete. The tourney win - be held at the Adams Central gym Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 16, 17 and 18, with Herman Frantz, Adams Central principal, as the tourney manager under the rotation system used for the meet. Pairings for the tourney will be drawn at a meeting at a meeting at Adams Central Thursday night, Jan. 9. —oOo— The Bluffton Tigers and Fort, Wayne Concordia Cadets are leading the Northeastern Indiana conference race, each with two victories and no defeats. Kendallville’s Comets are also undefeated, but have played only one league contest. Only one loop contest is scheduled this week, Bluffton at New Haven. Three NEIC tilts are on tap next week, with New Haven at Decatur and Bluffton at Garrett Friday, Jan. 10, and'Kendallville at Concordia Jan. 11. NEIC Standings W L Pct. Bluffton 2 0 1.000 Concordia 7...... 0 1-0 W ■ Kendallville 1 0 I.OOC Garrett 11 .500 Decatur -* 1 2 .333 New Haven 1 2 .333 Columbia City 0 3 .000 Two of the Yellow Jackets, only county team in action last week, moved up in the individual scoring race. Larry Moses, scoring 36 points in two games in the holiday tourney, jumped all the way from ninth place to second with 156 points in 11 games. Bob Shraluka,

PAGE SEVEN

although scoring only nine points, is still in fifth place with 140 points, but moved past Dave Kable of the Commodores. Roger Moser, Hartford, is still far in front with his 209 points and 20.9 average for 10 games. The top 10 scorers, with games played, total points scored, and average points per game, are: GP TP Ave. Moser, Hartford. 10 209 .20.9 Moses, Yellow Jackets 11 156 14.2 McMillen, Adams Cen. 10 144 14.4 Myers, Monmouth ... 8 143 17.9 Shraluka, Yel. Jackets 11 140 12.7 Kable, Commodores .. 9 137 15.2 3eaty, Berne 10 131 13.1 Reed, Commodores .. 9 130 14.4 i tuber, Geneva 8 129 16.1 tahly, Berne 10 106 10.6 —oOo— Results one year ago this week: 'ommodores 88. Anderson St. Mary’s 76. j'ort Wayne Central Catholic 74, Yellow Jackets 66. Jnion (Huntington) 49, Monmouth 48. leneva 63, Pleasant Mills 52. lerne 51, Warren 43. lartford 61, Monmouth 38. eo 55« Berne 52. College Basketball Washington (St. Louis) 47, Valparaiso 43. Oakland City 82, Indiana Tech 76. Illinois 93, Miami (O.) 75. UCLA 98, Ohio State 78. Michigan State 77, Southern Cal 67. Cincinnati 74, Drake 72. Hoosier Classic Purdue 83, Butler 78 Notre Dame .89, Indiana 74. Midwest Tourney Baldwin-Wallace 77, Franklin 69. Indiana State 83, Bellarmlne 70 (final). At Evansville William & Mary 76, Murray State 66. Evansville 83, Fresno State 60, DePauw Invitational DePauw 95. Millikin 69 Beloit 75, Illinois Wesleyan 66. All-College Tourney Championship San Francisco 60, Oklahoma City 45. Consolation Niagara 65, Tulsa 49. Idaho State 65, Denver 61. Western Kentucky 78, Tulane 72. . Dixie Classic Championship North Carolina 39, North Carolina State 30. Consolation Duke 7% Wake Forest 75 Dgquesne 68, Seton Hall 65. .Northwestern 66, St. Louis 52.. .... Southwest Conference Texas Christian 57, Rice 55. Consolation /.'Kansas 71, Texas Tech 67. Texas A & M 80, Baylor 63. Southern Methodist 83, Texas 75 Motor City Classic Marquette 82, Columbia 58 (consolation). , Georgia Tech 70, Detroit 65 (charripionship). Holiday Fesltval Semi-Finals California 60. Dayton 55. Temple 91, Seattle 73. Consolation Pittsburgh 71, Manhattan 63. Connecticut 74, New York U. 68 Big Eight Tourney Semi-Finals Kansas State 88, Nebraska 57. Kansas 55, lowa State 48. Consolation Missouri 83, Princeton 71. Oklahoma 53, Colorado 52. Queen City Tourney First Bound Syracuse 83, CaniSius 73.' lowa 73, CqrneU 68.

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