Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Commodores Lose To Anderson St. Mary’s By Score] Os 67 To 62

Inaccuracy from the free throw line proved costly for the Decatur Commodores Saturday night, as they dropped a 67-62 decision to the Gaels of St. Mary's at Anderson. As the Commodores went down to their third defeat of the season as compared to seven tri? umphs, they also lost possession of the “Victory Jug,” traveling trophy of the Central Indiana Cath- ' olic conference, which Decatur had claimed with its victory over 'Huntington Catholic earlier in the season. The conference struggle was close all the way. Anderson held a scant one-point lead, 21-20, after the first quarter of play, with Eckestein’s 11 points leading the Gaels. Dave Kahle tallied 11 pointe. Dale Hake seven to Phil Reed two for Decatur’s scoring in the period. The scoring tempo slowed down in the second stanza, with Anderson counting 14 points to 11 for the Commodores, 'leaving the Gaels with a 35-31 bulge at the half. The Commodores, paced by Hake and Glen Wilder, with six points each, outscored Anderson in the third period, 16-15, but trailed going into the final heat by three points, 50-47. Eckstein and Michael did -all of Anderson’s scoring in the final quarter, but the Commodores were outscored in the period by two points, 17-15, for Anderson’s final margin of five points Anderson had only one player in double figures, but it was Eckestein with a big 36-point total On 12 field goals and the same number of three throws, missing only twice from the charity stripe. Dale Hake was the top scorer for the Commodores with 23 points. Dale Kable had 15 and Glen Wilder 11. Each team had 26 two pointers, with the Commodores blowing the game at the foul line. Twenty-one fouls were called on Anderson and "only 13 ott the Commodores, but the Gaels converted 15 of 19 chances, while Decatur made good on only 10 of 29. Kable was the only player whistled out on fouls. The Corrimoddres will travel to Hartford Friday night to tangle with the defending sectional champion Gorillas. Commodores FG FT TP Hake ........ 10 3 23 Kable 6 3 15 Reed .. — 3 0 6 Meyer 2 15 Wilder .............. 5 1 11 Gross -. x- 0 0 0 Beal - 0 0 0 Kohne —- - 0 2 1 1062 Anderson FG FT TP Eckstein 12 12 36 Francoeur ..... ... 2 0 4 Doerr .. 3 0 6 Williams -1 13

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Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Tuesday Willshire at Pleasant Mills. Friday New Haven at Yellow Jackets. Commodores at Hartford. Monmouth at Geneva. ... Montpelier at Adams Central. Berne at Albany. Saturday Ohio City at Pleasant Mills. Michael - 3 0 6 O’Neill .... 12 4 TOTALS - 26 15 67 Officials: Fiodling, Holtsclaw. H. S. basketball Fort Wayne South 67, Elkhart 40. Ossian 92, Warren 63. Kokomo 72, Rossville 57. South Bend Central 83, Warsaw Terre Haute Wiley 60, Plainfield V 50. Indianapolis Tourney Tech 65, Manual 55. Attucks 77, Shortridge 55. Tech 65, Attucks 62 al). Franklin Tourney Indianapolis Sacred Heart 48, Franklin 47. Martinsville 60, Greenfield 59. Franklin 76, Greenfield 71 (consolation). Martinsville 61, Indianapolis Sacred Heart 47 (final). Valparaiso Tourney Indianapolis Scecina 83, Chestertondh. Valparaiso 63, Goshen 53. Goshen 76, Chesterton 65 (consolation). Indianapolis Scecina 65, Valparaiso 62 (final). Whiting Tourney Lebanon 60, Hammond Clark 37 (consolation). West Lafayette 66, Whiting 55 (final). . * .... ■ _ , ........... ... - Pro-Studded Hawaii All-Stars Winners HONOLULU (UP) — Eleven grizzled old pros played the first half like a bunch of eager sophomores trying to earn first string berths Sunday to pin, the ears back on a College All-Star team in the 12th annual Hula Bowl. By the time the sellout crowd of 25,000 had settled back in Honolulu Stadium the pro-studded Hawaii All-Stars had racked up their first score, and_ end of the first quarter the game had all the aspects of an old fashioned rout. At halftime the scores stood 40-7. The final Score of 53-34 didn’t reflect a contest where one team was only 19 points better than another. The pros — the likes of Tobin Rote of Detroit. Joe Perry of Sari Francisco and Elroy Hirsch of Los Angeles — played the collegians into the ground in the first half and eased up in the final 30 minutes to give an air of respectability to the game. The College All-Star offensive sputtered and misfired much of the first half. Jim Ninowski of Michigan State had the chore ol directing the collegiate offense The hard charging - pro line swarmed all over him, giving him little opportunity to get off any accurate passes John Crow, Texas A&M’s stellar back, scored three of the collegians’ five touchdowns on runs of three, six and thirteen yards. His outstanding performance earned him best back of the game honors rr Perry, the Forty-Niner’s, veteran ground gainer, led the pros in the scoring with four 'touchdowns. Joltin’ Joe cracked over for two off tackle and scored on two short passes from Tobin Rote. Los Angeles Dodgers Sell Two Players ■K LOS ANGELES. (W — The Los Angeles Dodgers have sold pitcher Bob Darnell and, outfielder Bob Wilson to_ their St' Paul farm club in the American Association. Darnell had a 411 record with the Los Angeles PCL club and was 1-6 at Montreal last year. Wilson hit.29o for Montreal. , If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring

Eagles Score 69-54 Victory Over Gorillas Monmouth’s Eagles provided one of the season’s biggest sur-j prises Saturday night, defeating the sectional champion Hartford Gorillas, 69-54, at the Monmouth gym. ButClTMyers had a big night for the Eagles, pouring in 35 points as the Eagles pulled even on the season with a 5-5 record and handed the Gorillas their third setback of the season. One of Hartford’s losses is a technical one, a game which the Gorillas won from Geneva but had to forfeit because of using a player in more man four quarters of a session. It was a close battle--for three periods, Monmouth led' at the first quarter, 15-13, but Hartford held a 32-31 margin at the half. The Eagles moved out in front at the third period, 48-45, and then increased their advantage in the final stanza. Meyers amassed his 35-point total on 12 field goals and 11 free throws. Only other Eagle in double figures was Fritz Bulmahn with 16. Roger Moser, the county’s top scorer, led Hartford with 15 points, followed by Win Lehman with 13 and Del McCune with 12. Monmouth will play the Cardinals at Geneva Friday night, and the Gorillas will entertain the Decatur Commodores at Hartford, aso on Friday night. Monmouth FG FT TP McDougal .... 10 2 Keuneke 1 Q 2 Brandt 10 2 Bultemeier .......... 1 Or 2 Bulmahn 7 2 16 R. Hoffman .......... 0 2 2 Myers .. 12 11 35 Boerger 1....L. 4 0 8 L. Hoffman ... 0 0 0 TOTALS 27 15 69 Hartford FG FT TP Lehman 5 3 13 Pharr 2 0 4 Owens .............. 0 0 0 Moser 5 5 15 McCune ..... 5 2 12 Thomas .............. 10 2 Moeschberger .... 4 0 8 Herman ...... ... 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 10 54 Officials Broderick, Yager. Preliminary ■ Hartford, 35-29. Pro Basketball • Saturday’s Scores Detroit 81, Philadelphia 78. Syracusells. Boston 106. — v Sunday’s Scores Syracuse 111, Philadelphia 96. Boston 113, Minneapolis 100. Cincinnati 101, New York 100., St. Louis 95, Detroit 93. Hockey Results -r SATURDAY’S SCORES National |.eague Boston 7, New York 4. Chicago 4, Toronto 2. Montreal 2, Detroit 1. International League Louisville 7, Fort Wayne 2. Toledo 4, Cincinnati 0. Indianapolis 6, Troy 1. SUNDAY’S SCORES National League Detroit 3. Toronto 2. Chicago 4, Boston 3. Montreal 4, New York 0. International League Louisville 9, Fort Wayne 3. Cincinnati 3. Toledo 2. Troy 3, Indianapolis 0. Colleae Basketball Indiana 68. Northwestern 65. Minnesota 83, Purdue 76. Ohio State 70, Michigan State 56. Michigan 73, lowa 65. Illinois 64, Wisconsin 59: Valparaiso 81, Ball State 72. Anderson 104, Oakland City 71. Villa Madonna 89, Indiana Central H. ’ 7-.-Fort Knox Tankers 78, Hanover 70. EyansvUlejßl, DePauw 71., Vincennes 55, Marian 53 (overtime). Dayton 69, DePaul 60. Xavier (O.) 82, Louisville 80 (triple overtime). ■ Cincinnati 77, Tulsa 70. Marquette 64| Loyola (Chicago) 61. Ohio U. 70, Wittenberg 56. Kentucky 76, Georgia Tech 60. Oklahoma State 74, Drake 65. Tennessee 67, Vanderbilt 55. Southern Methodist 63, Baylor 51. Duke 67, NYU 60. West Virginia 100, Washington and Lee 71. North Carolina 71, Wake Forest 45. Bradley 73, North Texas State . 53. St. Louis 87, Pittsburgh 88.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Bears Defeat Leo Saturday Night, 61-52 Accuracy from the free throw line paid dividends for the Berne Bears Saturday night, as they defeated the Leo Lions, 61-52, at the Le gym. It was Berne’s fifth victory in 11 games. Leo led at the first quarter, but Berne moved in front by a single point, 26-25, at the half, and increased the margin to 46-42 at the third period. The Bears converted 17 of 25 free throws, while the Lions made only six of 12 opportunities. Fred Stahly paced the Bears with 24 points, followed closely by With Beaty with 21, Mike Roth tallied 17 for Leo and Terry Garman 16. The Bears will play at Albany Friday night. Berne FG FT TP T. Yoder . 113 Stahly .. 9 6 24 Beaty 77 21 Steury ....... .... 2 15 A. Yoder ■ 10 2 Winteregg ....... 2 2 6 TOTALS ;.. 22 11 61. Leo ***•*■ FG FT TP L. Roth 0 2 2 Willits 1 0 2 Burns .'. 5 0 10 M. Roth ...,...... 8 1 17 Miller 0 0 0 Griswold 0 0 0 Kruse 0 O' 0 Wellbaker 0 0 0 Rolohf 0 2 2 Garman 8 0 16 Mock 113 Martin 0 0 0 TOTALS 23 6 52 Officials: Dienelt, Stanczak. Preliminary Berne, 42-34. Intramural League Results Are Listed Play was resumed in the intramural league at the St. Joseph grade school Saturday after the Christmas holidays, The Lakers edged the Royals, 20-16; the Celtics downed the Hawks, 27-14, and the Warriors squeezed past the Pistons, 28-26. Team Standings W L Pct. 1 Lakers ... ..... 5 1 .833 Celtics .i. 5 1 .833 Warriors -41-— 3 3 .500 Royals i Pistons ..... 2 4 .333 1 Hawks ........... 1 5 .167 Lakers - • - FG FT TP Foos 10 2 . .g ou 0 6 Gase ..... ..... 0 0 0 Kohne 6 0 12 Alberding 0 0 0 Havildhd ............ 0 0 0 U" ; — .. TOTALS .... 10 0 20 Royals FG FT TP Peterson 1 0 2 Lose — 4 0 8 Geimer ....1 0 0 0 J. Kaehr 2 15 Zintsmaster 0 0 fl D. Kaehr 0 0 0 Hess 0 0 0 Sieling 0 0 0 Blythe 0 11 TOTALS "7 2 16 Celtics FG FT TP Omlor ...J. 9 1 19 Eiting ....... ... 2 0 4 McKean 2 0 4 Durkin .... 0 0 ' 0 Converset 0 0 0 Roudenbush 0 0 0 > TOTALS 13 1 27 - L Hawks Ford 0 0 0 Hammond 2 0 4 Kuhnle ... 10 2 Zintsmaster .... 4 0 8 Reynolds ............ 0 0 0. TOTALS .... ~1 r~l4 ... FG FT TP Warriors v FG FT TP Gage i 13 I Hess 9 1 19 - Fullenkamp 2 — o—40 — 4 • Reynolds .... 1.l 10 2 Rousseau 0 0 0 'TOTALS 13 2 28 Pistons a. fg FT TP . Schultz .............. 2 0 4 Ball ...... .: 10 2 McGill 3 0 6 Teeple 0 0 0 Geimer 5 0 10 Forst . — 10 2 Kitson ............... 10 2 TOTALS 13 ,0 26 \ I American farmers produced about 40 per cent more goods in t 1956 than in 1940. > There are 45 state parks in Pennsylvania, containing a total of 72,000 acres.

Team Standings W L Pct. Hartford 8 3 .727 Commodores 7 3 .700 Yellow Jackets —7 4 .636 Monmouth ~._ 5 5 .500 Berne 5 6 .455 Geneva 4 5 .444 Adams Central .... 2 8 .200 Pleasant Mills .... 1 9 .100 —oOo— Seven games are on the schedule for Adams county teams this week, one-Tuesday night, five Friday and one Saturday. In Tues day’s lone encounter, the Pleasant Mills Spartans will host the Willshire Bearcats at Willshire. The Spartans will also be involved in the Saturday clash, playing at home against Ohio City. Some highly interesting battles are on tap Friday night. - The Decatur Yellow Jackets, idle since capturing the holiday tourney at Bluffton, will return . to action, meeting the New ' era Indiana conference game — at the Decatur gym. New Haven handed Bluffton its first NEIC setback last week, and a ragged test is in store for the Jackets. First place in the county team standings will be at stake Friday night, when the leading Hartford Gorillas host the second place Decatur Commodores at the Hartford gym. Both suffered defeats in their latest starts, Monmouth surprising she Gorillas, and the Commodores losing to St. Mary’s of Anderson, both games Saturday night. The Eagles will travel to Geneva to battle the Cardinals, the Greyhounds will host Montpelier at Adams Central, and the Berne Bears will journey to Albany. Herman Frantz, Adams Central principal, received official notice from the IHSAA this morning that the sectional tourney,wall again be under the two-bracket setup. Thus the sectional will open at Adams Central’ Wednesday night, Feb ’ 26, with two games. Two mote games will be played Thursday night, Feb. 27. There will be no games on Friday, with the semi-finals Saturday afternoon and the championship contest Saturday night, March 1. L « —oOo— Principal interest this week is in the pairings for the annual Adams county tourney, to be held at Adams Central Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. The Adams . county principals and coaches ... association will bold a dinner meeting at the Adams Central cafeteria Thursday evening at 6:30 o’clock to make the drawing for the meet. Butch Myers, high scoring guard of the Monmouth Eagles, with 57 points in his team’s pair of victories last week, narrowed the margin of Roger Moser, the county’s leading scorer from Hartford, to 20 points. Moser has 224 points in 11 games for a 20.4 point per game average. Myers, playing one less game, has 200 points for a 20 average. The top 10 scorers, with games played, total points, and average per game, follow: GP TP Ave. Moser, Hartford .... 11 224 20.4 Myers, Monmouth .. 10 200 20.0 Stuber, Geneva z... 9 160 17.8 Moses, Y. Jackets . 11 156 14.2 Kable, Commodores . 10 152 15.2 Beaty, Berne 11 McMillen, A. Central 10 144 14.4 Shraluka, Y, Jackets 11 140 12.7 Reed, Commodores . 10 136 13.6 Stahly, Berne 11 130 11.8 Results one year ago this week: Yellow Jackets 72, Elmhurst 48. Wjllshire 78, Pleasant Mills 62. ' County Tourney Geneva 59, Pleasant Mills 57. Berne 65,Adams Central 57. Hartford 47, Monmouth 41. Berne 39, Geneva 36. Hartford 56, Commodores 49. Berne 49, Hartford 40 (final). 2nd Team Tourney Commodores 36, Pleasant Mills 18. Geneva 24, Adams Central 19. Hartford 31, Monmouth 21. — Berne 28. Commodores.. 19. ~ Hartford 28, Geneva 24. Berne 25, Hartford 21 (final).

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Michigan Slate Spartans Lose To Ohio State * By'foHN GRIFFIN United Press Bporte Writer You chn tell by the upsets—-like lose of Michigan State Mary land, and Utah — that they’re playing for keeps now in college basketball. The tinsel and hoop-la of the holiday hoop tournaments are gone along with those 1957 calendars, and the shocks dealt to these three high-ranked teams 1* the first big wage of “no nonsense" conference, games are warnings that the fun is over. Michigan State, co-champion of the Big Ten with a 7-1 record in the early going, was rudely jolted by Ohio State, 70-56; Maryland, ranked seventh nationally, took a 73-66 drubbing from Clemson in the Atlantic Coast Conference; and Utah, title favorite in the Skyline was beaten on its own-Wurt by Montana, 73-67. WUt Doubtful Starter Np wonder national leader Kansas is worried as it plunges into its regular Big Eight season Tuesday night against Oklahoma with All-American Wilt Chamberlain in dubious condition with an infec--tion. Doctors think the seven-foot Stilt wUI be able to play against Oklahoma, but the Jayhawks are worried because they suffered their only loss this season when Chamberlain missed last Thursday’s game against Oklahoma State. Ohio State, with only a 1-7 previous record, stunned Michigan State by seizing a 41-22 halftime lead in their game at Columbus, Ohio, taking an 2-0 lead before Michigan State came alive. The win put the Buckeyes out front in the Big Ten race along with Michigan, Indiana, nlinois, and Minnesota, who also won their opening games. Three Big Ten games tonight will break this tie Lost Halftime Lead At Clemson, S.C.. Maryland lost to Clemson for the first time since 1951 after holding a 36-32 halftime lead. Doug Hoffman’s 22 points and George Krajack’s 18 led Clemson and Krajack’s three-point play with 3& minutes left put Clemson ahead to stay. Utah, with a 9-1 previous record, fell 19 points behind Montana, narrowed the margin to one point with 2:04 remaining and then fell back again. Kansas (No. 1) and Kansas State (No. 2) both were idle, but other top-ranked teams won. North Carolina (No. 3) romped over Wake Forest, 71-45, as Pete Brennan scored 32 points and grabbed 22 rebounds; West Virginia (No. 4) trounced Washington & Lee, 100-71, for a 10-0 record Francisco (No. 5) routed San Jose State, 66-44, after leading by only three at halftime- , Cincinnati (No. 8) downed Tulsa, 77-70, as sensational soph Oscar Robertson scored 31 points and played a brilliant • floor game; Bradley (No. 9) opened a 12-point lead in the first three minutes and crushed North Texas State. 73-53; and Temple (No. 10) ripped Lebanon Valley, 72-52.

Farm wage rates in April, 1957, were about four per cent above that of April, 1956, the Department of Agriculture reports. ’

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ARRAIGNED - Albsrt J. Schwenker, 61, of Rive. Edge, N. J., pleaded guilty of embezzling $104,000 from the First National Bank of Oradell, N. J, over a 20-year period. Schwenker, who was secre-tary-treasurer of the bank, entered the plea in Rutherford before a United States Commissioner. He was released in $5,000 bait (International)

Four Gaines Played In Lutheran League Four games were played over the weekend in ' the Lutheran laymen’s grade league- Results are as follows: Fuelling defeated Trinity, 24-16; Decatur whipped Flatrock, 45-16; Bingen defeated Friedheim, 38-26, and Union downed Preble, 33-25. Fuelling FG FT TP Witte —— 2 2 6 L. Franz ...... 0 0 0 R. Franz 2 3 7 L. Boerger ...u— r . 15 7 P. Schleferstein ...-/ 10 2 D. Schieferstein .... 10 2 Tieman . 0 0 0 J. Boerger 0 0 0 TOTALS 7 10 24 Trinity FG FT TP O. Trier 2 1 5 E. Saalfrank 1 0 2 K. Buuck 0 2 2 D. Buuck 1.0 2 R. Summers ... 13 5 Gerke 0 0 0 D. Bleeke ®. • ® 0 Traughber J) 0 0 R. Trier .....L - 0 0 0 TOTALS .... 5 6 16 Decatur k FG FT TP Marbach 5 0 10 Ro. Kleinknight .... 4 0 8 Ru. Kleinknight .... 5 1 11 G. McClure 0 0 0 Ohler ..... 2 0 4 Conrad .... 3 0 6 Callow —1 0 2 M. Busse ... 0 0 0 Schultz 1 0 2 G. Busse ... 1 0 2 Rhiele 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 1 45 Flatroek FG FT TP Mclntosh i 0 0 0 Franke 0 11 G. Reynolds ........ 4 2. 10 Koenemann —1 1 i 3 Bleeke -1 0 * 2 D. Reynolds 0 0 0 J Harris 0 0 0 Hoile 0 0 Springer 0 0 0 TOTALS 6 4 16 Bingen FG FT TP Schuller 0 0 0 Witte 2 0 4 Schuller 4 0 8 Braun 8 0 16 Zelt 1 0 2 Schroeder 10 2 Schearer 2 0 4 HoUe ......... 1 0 2 Bultemeier 0 0 0 Scheumann 0 0 0 Boenker 0 0 0 Graves ....... 0 0 0 TOTALS 19 0 38 Friedheim FG FT TP Linker ............... 5 3 13 _G._Buuck 1 2 4 T Gallmeyer 3 0 6 D. Gallmeyer 113 Bultemeier ......... 0 0 0 L. Conrad . 0 0 0 D. Conrad .......... 0 0 0 T. Buuck ... 0 0 •_ Schroeder 0 0 .0 Fuhrman i.... 0 0 0

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MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1958

i-' « A L. Gallmeyer J 0 0 0 TOTALS 10 6 26 inion FG FT TP Bienz 10 0 20 Weiland —- 0 0 0 R. Thieme 4 0 8 M. Thieme ......L... 0 0 0 Bischoff ----1 2 * Reiter ' 0 1 Hiugk .... 0 0 0 • TOTALS 15 3 33’ ' Preble FG FT TP G. Bulmahn 2 0 4 Hoffman - ° 0 ® Bieberich — 4 4 12 Selking —- 0 0 ® L. Bultoahn .......... 4 19 Stoppenhageh ■ 0 0 0 Weber - ® 0 0 TOTALS 10 5 25 Pancho Gonzales 4 Evens Hoad Series SYDNEY, Australia — (W —Pancho GoMamLeveped hi» 100-match pro tensflTserfes, with Lew Hoad at two victories each Sundayi Wlteh be scored a 64, 8-10, 6-3, 6-4, triumph over the Australian before a of 10,000 at White City Stadium. .. ■ » Richards Quits As Coach Os Cardinals , > CHICAGO — W — The Chicago ■Cardinals today sought a successor to head Coach Ray Richards, who resigned “for the best interests of everyone Concerned.” Richards annaunced he was quitting Saturday night “after several days of thought.” The Cardinals finished last in the Eastern Division of the National Football League with a 3-9 record. American Soldier Killed In Germany HAMELIN, Germany W) — An American soldier was killed Saturday night when he mistakenly opened an outside door of a moving passenger train and stepped out. police reported Sunday night. They said Pvt. Hgrry Cleveland’ (home address unavailable), attached to. a U. S. engineer battalion near Frankfurt, on his first leave in Europe apparently mistook the outside door for the door to the men’s room. Trade in a good town — ueeatur A I I c— _ 1 -f. I. “The game was melted out!” Quickies