Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1958 — Page 7

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958

Cincinnati Is Winner Over Bradley Five By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer High-scoring Oscar Robertson and his Cincinnati teammates Jiad a l o .*/* 4 " on an NCAA tournament berth today while Bradley’s beaten Braves eyed a National Invitation Tournament bid as a consolation prize. With Robertson scoring 40 points, Cincinnati virtually nailed down the Missouri Valley Conference title and the NCAA bid that goes with it Wednesday night via a "revenge” 94-77 victory ove» Bradley. Bradley beat Cincinnati, 79-73 on Dec. 30 and kept it close Wednesday until the Bearcats went off on a 20-point second-half spurt that opened their lead to 82-61. Connie Dierking, 6-94 center who missed Cincinnati’s Dec. 30 game with Bradley, shared honors with Robertson Wednesday by tallying 12 points and proving a key man off both backboards A capacity crowd of 7.291 saw the game at the Cincinnati Field House and another 1.200 watched on a closed circuit TV showing on the campus. . Robertson Breaks Loose Robertson was held to nine points in the first half but then broke loose with 31 in the second, and his game total was the rrujA ever tallied against a Bradley team. The 40 points raised Oscar's season total to 633 in 19 games for a 33.32 average compared to .Elgin Baylor’s 33.72 average and Wilt Chamberlain’s 31.07 mark. The loss was the second in the conference and the fifth overall of the season for Bradley, which expected to be invited to New York to defend its National Invitation Tournament title West Virginia, the nation's sec-ond-ranked team, clinched first place in the Southern Conference when it clobbered Virginia Military Institute. 104-58. Unlike Cincinnati, however, the Mountaineers must win a post-season con-, ference tournament before clinching.an NCAA bsrth, Dayton Wins None of the other top 10 saw action but 12th-ranked Dayton defeated DePaul. 62-53, arid 15ttFranked Notre Dame whipped Butler. 90-81. in other important games. In other games. Loyola of Chicago rolled to an 18-4 lead in the opening minutes and toppled Western Michigan. 68-61; late free throws by Bernie Kapher enabled the University of Houston to score a 73-70 decision over North Texas State; Princeton whipped Coington went over the .500* mark < 10-9» for the first time in two years when it beat Richmond. 76-64. Baylor’s national scoring leadership will be on the line tonight although the 6-6 Seattle star has a “softie" in Regis, a small college. Other key games include

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Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Garrett at Yellow Jackets. Commodores vs Madison Twp. at Fort Recovery, O. Petroleum at Adams Central Harlan at Monmouth. Poling at Hartford. Pleasant Mills at Arcola. Geneva at Ossian. Saturday . Redkey at Berne (2 p.m.). • Maryland vs. Clemson and North ■ Carolina vs. Wake Forest. ' South Bend Central ; Goes Without Star SOUTH BEND The loss J of Sylvester Coalmon, "good for ! 25 points a game," may wreck ' the chances/of South Bend Central . to repeat as Indiana high school basketball champion. The 6-4 ace, the Bears' No. 1 . player will miss at least the sectionals because of an injured knee. Principal R. T. Farrell tele- ’ phoned IHSAA Commissioner L.V. Phillips to withdraw Coalmon from the 10-player team shortly before the 4 p.m. <CST> entry deadline Wednesday. Central coach Elmer McCall said previously the injury sustained byCoalmon at Lafayette Dec. 21 had forced him to remove his star from the starting line-up. Coalmon injured the knee for ( the third time against Mishawaka last Friday night and was , benched. Central ranks third in this week’s United Press coaches' poll , with a 15-3 record. , Pre-tourney speculators rated McCall’s club among the top coni' tenders for the state crown. But Coalmen’s withdrawal changed the situation ' "I figure he's good for 25 points a game," said McCall. ; Sylvester and his brother. John, paced the Bears to an undefeated season, and state title last March. ' He could be reinstated for the regionals. McCall predicted his / team needs a “lucky break" in the pairings to get out of the first round how. , Sectional competition opens . Feb. 26 » ———————— ' • - White Sox Shortstop ■ Has Tonsils Removed CHICAGO OF — Luis Aparicio, 1 the Chicago White Sox shortstop, • ; had his tonsils removed at Mercy I i hospital Wednesday. The club phy- ■ sician announced he should be in ■ ; good enough shape to leave for the Sox’ spring training camp at Tampa. Fla.. Feb. 22. H. S. Basketball i New Haven 69, Woodburn 46. Elmhurst 42, Monroeville 33. Ben Davis 56, Indianapolis Wasl»- ’ ington 55. ' East Chicago Washington 65, Gary , Roosevelt 54. Logansport 93. Huntington 51.

Schedule Is Listed For Bowling Tourney The annual Decatur city bowling tourney will open Saturday and . Sunday at the Mies Recreation alleys, with the team events scheduled for this first weekend. Doubles and sihgles will be rolled Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 22 and 23. The schedule for team events this weekend follows: Saturday 2:30 p.m.—Peterson Elevator, G. E. Planners, McConnell’s, Acker Cement. 6:30 p.m.,—Central Soya Won- , ders, Riverview Gardens, Kimpel Cigar Store, Monroeville, Citizens 1 Telephone. 9 p.m.—Butler's Garage, Kaye Shoe Store, Krick-Tyndall. Beavers Oil Service, Station Gardens, Berne Palmer House, Berne Standard Service. Sunday 1 p.m.—Leland Smith Insurance, G. E. Flanges, Holthouse on the . Highway, Burk Elevator, G. E. . Rotors, First State Bank, G. E. , Shippers, G. E. Production, Berne [ Electric. - [ 3:30 p.m.—K. of C., G. E. Shafts, G. E. Receivers, G. E. Club, Teepl le Truck Lines. Kelly Cleaners, • Oil Service, State Gardens, Berne I Master Feed. 7:30 p.m.—Burke Insurance, G. ’ E. jStators, Child bife Shoes. Blue ■ Flame, Price Men’s Wear, Schrock ' Builders, Limberlost Archery. t ■ • Giardello Wins By Decision Wednesday ‘ PHILADELPHIA <UP'— It may be April in Paris for Joey Giar- ; dello or a Philadelphia fight with 1 Neil Rivers, but the fourth-rank-ing middleweight took a longi range view today to a summer . bout for the championship. t Giardello, who now has a run } of 15 straight bouts without a loss , in his comeback following his 5 bad-boy reformation, left-handed his way past tough but unranked Franz the transplanted i Teuton, now living on Long Is- . land, N.Y. > Giardello won the unanimous s decision over Szuzina in a nationj ally televised bout before 2,160 of t his one-time home town fans. He - now. livesin.. Rosedale,..also on s Long Island. Joey has been offered, and may take, an April fight with Charles Humez in Paris/ while his manager, Tony Ferrante, said he is in line for a summer bout with the winner of the Carmen BasilioRay Robihson title fight. The victory for Giardello was ./ his 75th in a 94-fight career and was won in the early rounds be--1 fore the crowding Szuzina loos- , ened enough to do any effective ‘ punching. “I was in terrific shape and dello said as he made the most of the three official nods Uhich atoned for his split decision win over the European in July, 1956 1 “I couldn't get started until the | fifth,” Szuzina explained about his.l seventh loss, in 16 bouts since 'comingto America two,, years ago. “I felt I was winning the middle rounds, but I guess I got started too late. He's a good boy and a tough fighter." Trade in a good town — Decatur

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

White Sox And Indians Differ Over Contracts By UNITED PRESS The Chicago White Sox and the Cleveland Indians have adopted decidedly different methods in dealing with potential holdouts. The White Sox seem to be meeting all the demands of their players by doling out record salaries, but the Indians have instituted a "get tough" policy with six of their "stragglers.” All-Star second baseman Nellie Fox, no-hit pitcher Bob Keegan and veteran southpaw Billy Pierce accepted their 1958 contracts with the White Sox Wednesday. Fox became the highest paid player in the history of the club when he signed for “over $40,000.” Pierce, the Sox' top-salaried pitcher in history last year <at about $35,000*, also was given a slight pay boost while Keegan, who pitched the only mPhit game in the majors last season, received “a substantial increase." Lane Issues Warning However, all was not so serene in the Cleveland tepee, where General Manager Frank Lane warned six Indians they may lose much wampum if they don’t sign by March 1. Lane said that SIOO will be deducted from the contract, offered to each holdout for every day he fails to report at the Indians' training camp at Tucson, Ariz Veteran outfielder Gene Woodling, one of the six unsigned Cleveland players, answered Lane’s threat with a threat of his own. "I won't hold still for anything like this,” he declraed. "It just means that my price will go up SIOO every day after March 1. We have a baseball commissioner and I think he ought to step into a situation like this.” Larsen Signs The New York Yankees, who have family troubles, too, took one giant—step..Aowards lining up their biggest "names” when they corralled Don Larsen for a rei ported $17,000. Shortstop Daryl Spencer, pitcher Pete Burnside and rookie outfielder Willie Kirkland accepted their 1958 contracts with the San ’ Francisco Giants, leaving only > four teammates unsigned. i Other signees: Leo Kiely and Robert W. Smith of the Boston Red Sox. Eddie Yost of the Wash- . ington Senators, Art Ceccarelli of the Baltimore Orioles, and Glenn ’ Cox and Lane Akers of the Kan- . sas City Athletics. Lions And Browns To Meet In Exhibition DETROIT (IP) — The champion Detroit Lions, who whipped the Cleveland Browns in the National Football League's title game,-will meet the Browns in an exhibition ‘ ■ •game -at Briggs- Stadium,-Aug 22 Proceeds from the game will go towards support of a summer ! camp for Detroit’s underprivileged I children. u' . t Bncketball Notre Dame 90, Butler 81. Ball State 77, DePauw 68 Valparaiso 82, Indiana State 78. Bowling Green 74, Toledo 69. Loyola (Ill.) 68, Western Michigan 61.

Green Is Winner Os Intramural League The Green team, undefeated in seven games won the championship of the Decatur high school intramural league. Three teams, ■ White,! Black and Yellow finished in a three-way tie for second place. In final games Tuesday night. Bareback defeated the Blue, 3226, and the Green downed the Blhck, 35-32. Final Standings W L Pct. Green 7 0 1.000 Whitesl .714 Black ; 5 2 .714 Yellows 2 .714 Bareback 3 4 .429 Blue .. 2 5 .286 Red 1 6 .142 Purple 0 7 .000 Blue — — FG FT TP Locke —7 0 14 T. Snyder ...... 5 0 10 Burk 0 0 0 Beery 0 0 0 Voshell 10 2 TOTALS 13 0 26 Bareback FG FGT TP J. Macklin - 3 2 8 Eliasson 4 19 Vergara 3 0 6 L. Macklinll3 Call — 2 0 4 Carpenter 10 2 TOTALS 14 4 30 Black FG FT TP P. Rambo 4 3 11 T. Hutker 6 3 15 G. Black 113 C. Krueckeberg 0 0 0 G. Fawcett 113 TOTAL 12 8 32 Green FG FT fP J. Baumgartners 8 18 D. Van Horn 3 0 6 D. Andrews 2 2 6 L. Bleeke 0 3 3 J. Mclntosh 0 2 2 N. Baumgartner .... o—o0 —0 0 TOTALS .. 10 15 35 Pro Basketball Boston 119, Syracuse 101. A St. Louis 122, Detroit 105. New York 106, Minneapolis 97.

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Hold Indoor Flint Round Shoot Sunday The Limberlost archery and conservation club invites any archer who has shot since tile first of this /year to their next 28 target indoor flint round handicap shoot. The shoot will begin at 1:30 I o’clock on Sunday afternoon in the Monroe 4-H building. Practice shoots are held every Thursday at 6:30 o’clock. These practice shoots are for anyone interested in archery. There is no charge. Study College Teams For National Meet NEW YORK — (I? — The National Invitation Basketball Tournament is currently considering a list a 21 teams as candidates for its 12-team hoop carnival. Ninteen of these schools, including Such cage powers as Oklahoma State, Notre Dame, and Seattle, already have been sent “feeler” bids, accordng to Walter T. McLaughlin of St. John’s, chairman of the tournament’s selection committee, and a few teams may be added. The other feelers went to: Dayton, Evansville, St. Peter’s, St. John’s, Xavier of Ohio, Boston College, Bowling Green, La Salle, Marshall, Niagara, Pittsburgh, St. Bontaventure, Manhattan, St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia, Fordham, and Villanova. The other two teams under consideration are the runner-up schools in the, Missouri Valley Conference and the Skyline Conference. Pancho Gonzales Winner Over Hoad WASHINGTON IW — Pro tcnnichamp Pancho Gonzales, cheerec 1 by a spectacular victory at New York, is confident he will catch up with rookie challenger Lew Hoad of Australia during their two-nigh! ; stand at Ulinc Arena starting tonight. Gonzales ripped the sturdy Aussie, 7-9, 6-0, 6-4. 6-4, before a record tennis crowd of 15,237 at New York’s Madison Square Garden Wednesday night and moved into Washington trailing only 9-7 in their 100-match world tour.

All Expected Teams Entered In Toumey INDIANAPOLIS (W — Deadline time for enterting the 48th annual Indiana high school basketball tourney Wednesday found all of the expected 729 teams in the fold. Six entries were received by the IHSAS in Wednesday morning’s mail. Commissioner L. V. Phillips said the entry frm Dyer apparently was *‘mis-sent.” The late entries were from Fort Waype Catholic, Gary Tolleston, Epsom, Northwestern (Howard County), Poling and Talma. Phillips said officials at Dyer said they mailed their entry blank Feb. 3. It never arrived here, j Phillips said local officials were alarmed because the IHSAA had not mailed a receipt and phoned Tuesday. “We told them to send us the duplicate entry they have on file and we’ll accept that,” said Phillips. Dyer, will play in the sectional at East Chicago. Meanwhile, officials announced Sylvester Coalmon, the star of South Bend Central’s defending champions, will not play in the

BEERY MOTOR SALES NOW LOCATED IT 816 N. 13th St. (Across from Adams County Trailer Sales) NEW CARS ! 1958 Dodge Rojal Lancer, 2 Door - > Toique Flile Transmission, : Golu-iiiack se» A-55 Retail $3577.55 Sale Price Jtf9 > g 1958 Dodge Cor. Club Sedan, 2 poor Powerfhte, Undercoating, 5 Wheel Covers i L J ~ Retail Ppce $3303,00 Sale Price I 1958 Dodge Coronet V-8 Lancer, 2 Door Torque Flite Transmission Radio, stone shield, Wheel Cover, Retail Price $3515.65 g-65 Sale Price A913 1958 Dodge Coronet V-8, 4 Door Sedan £*2. t Torque Hite Transmission, Undercoating and Hood Fibrglass Retail Price $3500.00 Sale Price J»9 W 1958 Dodge Coronet V-8 Club Sedan Powerfhte Transmission, Stone shield, Wheel Covers Retail Price $3302.55 Sale Price JfcvVJb 1958 Dodge Swept Wing Express Retail Price $2650.00 $A Sale Price 1958 Plymouth Plaza, 2 Door Club Sportone, Powerflite, Undercoating Wheel covers, Solex Glass _ . Retail Price $ A fg J| >6O — Sale Price 1958 Plymouth Savoy 4 Door Sedan, [ Two-tone Green, Powerflite, Heater, HW, Radio, Undercoating, Retail Price $3064.15 jffJCjg -15 Sale Price 1958 Plymouth, Belv Fury, Beige-Sand f 8 CyL, Torqueflite, Power steering, HW Heater, Undercoating, Nylon white wall Retail Price $3827.50 jV A J USED CARS 1956 Dodge, 4 door, fully'equipped, Nice clean car. | » 1956 Ford, 6 Cyl., 4 door, Radio, heater. Clean car. 1955 Dodge Lancer, 2 door, Radio, heater, Automatic Transmission. | 1955 Mercury, 2 door, Hard top, Montclair, —- Radio, Heater, Merc. Matic. g 1955 Mercury, 4 door, Montclair, Radio, ' Heater, Merc. Matic. | 1955 Plymouth, 4 door, Radio, heater | (Look this one over). I 1955 Dodge Station Wagon, Radio, heater, Powerflite. I 1954 Buick Super, Riviera, 2 door, . | Fully equipped. Very nice. 1953 Chrysler, 4 door, Radio and heater, I , ' Automatic transmission. 1953 Kaiser, 4 door. 1952 Oldsmobile, 4 door, Radio, Heater, Hydromatic. 1953 DeSoto, 4 door, Radio, Heater, Auto. Transmis. ■ 1952 Ford, 4 door, Radio, Heater. | 1951 Plymouth, 4 door. Radio, heater. Nice Clean car. IIEEIiE MOTOR SUES | 816 North 13th Street (Across .from Adams County Trailer Sales) S i > ~ .' T - >..

PAGE SEVEN

sectionals. Coalmon was withdrawn Wednesday because of a recurrent knee injury. Pairings for the tourney which opens at 64 centers Feb. 36 will be drawn next Wednesday. Hockey Results National League Montreal 5, Toronto 2. International League Indianapolis 3, Cincinnati 2.

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