Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1958 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
Big Ten Lead At Stake In Tilts Tonight CHICAGO (UP) —lndiana meets Obio State and Michigan State clashes with Michigan tonight in battles for the Big Ten basketball lead. At the moment, Michigan State was sole occupant of first place with a half - game lead over Indiana. The Spartans bumped the Hoosiers out of a share of the lead by beating Illinois, 65-56, Saturday while the Indiana five took a day off. The Hoosiers, however, were an excellent bet to take over the lead ‘by themselves tonight. The Hoosiers, seeking their sixth league victory have the important home court advantage working for them when they meet the Buckeyes. It was the other way around with the Spartans. They put their 6-3 conference slate on the line at Michigan. A setback by their friendly rivals across-state would jar Michigan State out of the lead and give it to Indiana. The Hoosiers have six games left in the conference, three at home. The Spartans have five to go, two on their own court In addition to Michigan, the Spartans must travel to meet Purdue and lowa. Tonight’s other two games pair second division contenders. Wisconsin seeks its fourth conference victory in 10 starts in a titlt at lowa. And Illinois is out for the same record in a battle with Minnesota on the Illini court. The Spartans’ ace rebounder, Johnny Green, was the start in their winning effort against Illinois. The jumping jack center snared 17 of his team’s 41 rebounds and bagged 17 points, individual high for the game, although he was out a good portion of the contest due to a gashed brow. In other Saturday night games, Purdue scored its sixth victory against four losses by trimming Wisconsin. 81 - 76, Ohio State defeated Michigan, 85 -76, and Northwestern edged Minnesota, 76-75. The Boilermaker'victory put the| Lafayette, Ind., crew in third place, only a half-game off the pace. And the Buckeyes, scoring their seventh straight victory at home, made their mark 6 and 5 for a fourth place standing, one game behind the leader. The Buckeyes were, no better than Michigan shooters from the floor, but they demonstrated the importance of free .throws. Capitalizing on Wolverine fouls, the Bucks sank 33 of 43 charity shots. Free throws also figured in the Northwestern victory The Wildcats and the Gophers battled neck-and-neck throughout but in the. final minutes the game turned into a battle from the free throw line. Dick Johnson got ashot in the final 11 seconds and made it to- give Northwestern its onepoint conquest of Minnesota. H. S. Basketball South Bend Central 66, Fort Wayne North 49. Fort Wayne Central Catholrc 92. Leo 81. Butler 88. LaGrange 79. Kokomo 69, Marion 67. Columbus 63, Richmond 54. New Castle 70. Connersville 67. Indianapolis Cathedral 63. Hammond Noll 48. New Albany 60, Muncie Burris 49. Michigan City 61, East Chicago Roosevelt 50. Hammond 56, LaPorte 53. South Bend St. Joseph 82, Gary Toleston 59. Noblesville 69, Indianapolis Broad Ripple 68 (overtime). Indianapolis Shortridge 50, Indianapolis Washington 31. Indianapolis Attucks 71. Martinsville 69 (two overtimes). South Bend Riley 40, Goshen 38. Alexandria 65, Rochester 51.
— Last Time Tonight — | F * n W_M J JERRY LEWIS r gjitiKJlak. J- "sad sack” David Wayne, Phyllis Kirk TUES. WED. THUR.L ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c The Laughs Come Fast and Furious When Cary, a Navy Flier on a 4-Day Pass Has Himself a Ball in Gay San Francisco ! In Gorgeous COLOR, Too! — 2O> % CAIRVGRHfVT JAYNE MANSFIELD . SUZY PARKER WfefK jM| f *<L wk ■ JVT C, M . / CIN EM aScoPE COLOR by DE LUXE / . immM iw, . ■• O— O Fri. A Sat.—“ Young And Dangerous” & "Careless Years” . -O O Coming Sun.—“JAMBOREE” A “The Green-Eyed Blonde”
Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Harlan at Commodores. Yellow Jackets at Butler. Montpelier at Monmouth. New Haven at Berne. Adams Central at Bluffton. Pleasant Mills at Hoagland. Parker at Geneva. Hartford at Petroleum. 1 L Saturday Rockcreek at Monmouth. Berne Defeats Redkey Wolves In Overtime The Berne Bears made their annual homecoming a happy occasion Saturday afternoon when the Bears edged the Redkey Wolves, 44-41, in an overtime battle in the feature event of the homecoming celebration. It was a close, well-played and hard-fought game all the way. Berne led at the first quarter, 12-9, at the half, 20-15, and at the third period, >27-26, but the Wolves knotted the score at 38-38 to force the extra session. _• Bob Young, of Redkey, was the scoring leader with 21 points, while Gary Beaty led a well-balanced Berne attack with 12 points. The Bears will close their season Friday night, hosting the New Haven Bulldogs at the Berne gym. Berne FG FT TP Stahly 4 0 8 T. Yoder .... 2 0 4 A. Yoder —2 0 4 Winteregg 2 2 6 Schwartz ..........2 1 5 Beaty - -- 5 2 12 Steury 13 5 Totals ... 18 8 44 Redkey FG FT TP Young 8 5 21 Mcßeth —- 3 0 6 Elliott ------ 3 2 8 Addington 113 Kaeset 113 Claycomb 0 0 0 Totals —-- 16 9 41 Officials:, Murray, Duffield. Preliminary Berne, 40-32. r.-‘‘.er-** Rn<;kptball Purdue 81, Wisconsin 76, Michigan State 69, Illinois 56. * Ohio State 85, Michigan 76. Northwestern 76, Minnesota 75. Notre Dame 89, North Carolina 70. Butler 81, Valparaiso 73. Ball State 83, St. Joseph’s 76. Indiana Central 71, Franklin 62. Hanover 81, Transylvania 66. DePauw 81, Ohio Wesleyan 88. Indiana State 79, Eastern Illinois 70. Wabash 79, Chicago U. 46. Manchester 112, Marian 80. Ceradville 95, Huntington 90. Indiana Tech 80, Concordia (Fort Wayne) 53. Loyola (Chicago) 57, Kentucky 56. Kansas State 68, Colorado 62. North Carolina State 69, Maryland 64 (three overtimes). Temple 62, George Washington 55. • Kansas 90, lowa State 61. Cincinnati 71, Oklahoma State 59. Duke 71, Wake Forest 59. Duquesne 66, Detroit 55. Toledo 108, Muskingum 57. Bradley 77, Drake 62. West Virginia 74, Penn State 71. Missouri 74, Oklahoma 53. St. Louis 89, North Texas State 60. Miami <O.) 69. DePaul 64. Marquette 84, Canisius 80 (overtime). . NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. —(IP) — George Cruikshank, a police lieutenant, no longer believes that "man’s best friend is his dog.’’ His "faithful” hunting- dog left only the feathers after Cruikshank hung up a pheasant he had shot.
Three Teams Shooting For Perfect Marks INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — They headed down the homestretch in the topsy-turvy Indiana high school basketball campaign today with three small-town "peoples choices” shooting , for perfect regular seasons and five major conference crowns at stake in this last week before the four-week state tourney. Etna Green, the pride of Kosciusko County, can make Claypool its 22nd consecutive victim Friday. Springs Valley, which hopes Ito show up the big boys in the Huntingburg sectional, can finish 18-0 with victories at Dubois Tuesday and against Salem Friday. Brookville, which laced Aurora last Saturday, 63-34, can finish 20-0 by taking Liberty Friday. Championships in the North Central, South Central, Western. Southern and East NIHSC go right down to the wire. Kokomo is practically “in” as NCC king after winning at Marion Saturday, 69-67. The Wildcats. No. 5 in last week’s United Press coaches’ poll, are highly favored over New Castle Friday. Garfield Favored Jeffersonville, No. 9, can take the SCC crown by beating Connersville on the road Tuesday and Columbus at home Friday. If they split, the Red Devils must share the title with Rushville- Jeff romped over Bloomington Saturday, 74-44. Terre Haute Garfield, No. 4. is a heavy choice to add the WIC title to its Wabash Valley tourney pennant. The Purple Eagles face weak city foe State Wednesday and Clinton Friday. It’ll be either Huntingburg or Evansville Bosse in the SIAC. The Hunters must win at Evansville Memorial Friday for the crown. If they lose and Bosse beats Bloomington, the Pocket City crew wins. Michigan City, with an dl-game winning streak, shouldn’t be extended against South Bend Riley Tuesday to nail down a share of the East NIHSC title. Defending state champion South Bend Central. No. 3, can tie by turning back Elkhart Friday. Central rolled over Fort Wayne North Saturday, 66-49, in a loop game while Michigan City finished with ; a rush to dispose of East Chicago i Roosevelt, 61-55. Central vs Concordia ■ Another outstanding feature is I Saturday's collision between Fort Wayne Central and city rival Concordia. Other better games Friday include Elwood's Central Conference champs at Plymouth, Anderson at Richmond. Indianapolis Tech at Logansport, Bedford at Martinsville. Fort Wayne Catholic at Fort Wayne South Indianapolis Attucks, ranked seventh, almost became Martinsville’s third major upset victim in three weeks. The Tigers prevailed in double overtime Saturday, 71-69, dh Claude Williams" lay-up with 39 seconds of the “sudden death” period gope. Martinsville previously derailed Jeffersonville and Garfield and started without 6-4 Tom Downey, its center and top rebounder who was ill. Bill Johnston Wins Texas Open Tourney SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP)Roving golfer Bill Johnston of Provo, Utah,' packed his lucky clubs and $2,000 Texas Open prize money today and headed for his next tournament at Houston.
The slender Johnston calmly outplayed tournament - leading Dave Marr Sunday in the home ister his first PGA tournament victory. Johnston said he would compete at the Houston Open, which Starts Thursday, before going home to rest in Provo, where he is a prr at the Timpanogos Golf Club. His best previous plays were chain pionships in the Utah, Montana and Nevada State tournaments and a semi-final bout in the 1956 PGA tournament. His 72-hole total of 274, which was 10-under-par,. Swamped Marr, who had led the first three days of the Texas Open and carried a one stroke advantage into the final round Sunday. Johnston, an infrequent visitor to tournament . golf. . aimed at pars, stayed out of trouble and took birdies when he could in a 3-under-par 68 round. Bob Rosburg caused Johnston a lot of concern with the day’s best score, a 6-under-par 65. The stocky pro from Napa, Calif., had a 30-35—65, and the torrid front nine brought Rosburg within one stroke of Johnston at that point. But Johnston refused to crack He had birdied the first hole to go into a tie for the lead, and then scored birdies at No. 14 and 17 to win the 31st annual Open by 3 strokes over Rosburg. Meanwhile, Marr’s putter had lost its magic, touch and he scrambled in with a 2-over-par 73. This gave him a 278 total, tied for third place behind Rosburg. Tied with Marr were Bo Wininger, Jimmy Demaret and Billy Maxwell, jail with a 34-34—68 for Sunday.
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
Team Standings W L Pct. Commodores 14 6 .700 Hartford —- 13 7 .650 Yellow Jackets ... 10 9 .526 Geneva 9 9 .500 Berne -7 11 .389 Monmouth .. 6 11 .353 Adams Central ... 5 11 .313 Pleasant Mills .... 2 16 .111 Adams county high school basketball teams will wind up their regular 1957-58 season this week, with the maximum eight-game schedule Friday night, and one Saturday. There will be no midweek games. The Decatur Commodores, who took over sole leadership in the county standings Friday by defeating Madison township, will entertain the Harlan Hawks at the Decatur gym. The Decatur Yellow Jackets, who surprised Garrett Friday, will wind up their card in a road game against the Butler Windmills at Butler. Three other games will be played in the county Friday, the Montpelier Pacers playing at Monmouth, the New Haven Bulldogs at Berne, and Parker at Genev®. In the other tilts, Adams Central will be p.t Bluffton, Pleasant Mills at Hoagland, and Hartford at Petroleum. In Saturday’s lone contest, the Eagles will entertain the Rockcreek Dodgers at Monmouth. Big news this week, however, is the annual drawing of pairings for the sectional, regional, semi-final and final tourneys. The pairings will be made at the IHSAA office at Indianapolis Wednesday, starting at 9 a.m. CDT. They wil be an nounced as rapidly as they are made and will be relayed immediately to the Decatur Daily Democrat by United Press teletype. —oOo— All tourneys will operate on central standard time, the IHSAA announced previously. This means that the Adams Central sectional (ime schedule will be one hour later than in previous years. Under daylight time prevailing here, the Feb. 26 and 27 sessions will open at 8 p.m., the March 1 semifinals at 2 p.m., and the March 1 final game at 9:15 p.m.
Only one game remains in the Northeastern Indiana conference race, with the championship already sewed up by the Fort Wayne Concordia Cadets. Lone game remaining sends Kendallville to Columbia City Friday. Kendallville can tie New Haven for second olace with a victory against the Eagles, defeated in all four previous NEIC engagements. NEIC Standings W L Pct. Concordia ... 5 1 .833 New Haven 4 2 .667 Garrett 3 2 .600 Kendallville3 2 .600 Bluffton - 2 4 . 333 Decatur, 2 4 .333 Columbia City 0 4 .000 Roger Moser, of Hartford, has the county scoring championship well in hand, with 422 points in 20 games for a 20.1 per game average, and a lead of 75 points over his nearest competitor, Butch Myers, of Monmouth. The top 10 scorers, with games played, total □oints.scored, .and average points per game, are as follows: Player GP TP Ave. Moser, Hartford .... 20 422 21.1 Myers, Monmouth .. 17 347 20.4 Stuber, Genevalß 314 17.4 McMillen, Ad. Central 19 277 14.6 Beaty, Berne ... 18 266 14.8 Kable, Commodores . 20 249 12.5 Moses, Y. Jackets .. 19 246 12.9 Wilder. Commodores 20 228 11.4 Reed, Commodores . 19 221 11.6 Shraluka, Y. Jackets 19 219 11.5 —oOo— Results one year ago this week: Geneva 78, McKinley 63. Yellow Jackets 67, Butler 61. Harlan 73, Commodores 60. Bluffton 85, Adams Central 72. Montpelier 64. Monmouth 49. Hartford 67, Petroleum 28. Plgasant Mills 42, Gray 28. New Haven 68, Berne 61. Betsy Rawls Wins St. Petersburg Open ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (W — .When the big money is one the line, Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S. C., is the model of consistency in the women’s professional golf ranks. The quiet-spoken girl with the deep concentration wrapped up het second 72-hole tournament victory of the winter Sunday, capturing the $7,500 St. Petersburg Women’s , Open by four strokes, with a 291. To collect yie $1,248 first prize, Miss Rawls put together unwavering rounds of 73-73-72-73.
Decatur Lutheran Wins Tourney Final Decatur defeated Flatrock, 2823, Saturday night at the Monmouth gym tb win the tourney championship of the Lutheran laymen’s grade league. Reynolds, of Flatrock, was the game’s scoring leader with 12 points. Marbach, with eight points, topped a well-balanced Decatur attack. “In the all-star game played as a preliminary, players, from the Bethlehem, Bingen, Soest and Friedheim teams scored a 29-19 verdict over players from Trinity, Union, Fuelling and Preble. Decatar FG FT TP Ron Kleinknight 3 0 6 Ohler ... 2 0 4 Ru Kleinknight ..... 2 0 4 Conrad .1 0 2 Marbach 3 2 8 McClure 2 0 4 TOTALS 13 2 28 Flatrock FG FT TP Wiehe 0 0 0 Franke .. 113 Reynolds 3 6 12 Koeneman 3 2 8 Bleeke 0 0 0 TOTALS 7 9 23 T, U, F, P FG FT TP Boerger -1 2 4 Bischoff ...... 10 2 Schieferstein 0 0 0 Thieme .. ,2 15 Trier —--------- 0 0 0 Bulmahn -1 0 2
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' Saalfrank 0 0 0 Bieberich 3 0 6 TOTALS .....“.x B 3 IB B, B, 8, F FG FT TP Schuller ... 2 0 4 Linker : ............... Oil Rqpmbke 2 0 4 Saolfranke ' 5 0 10 1 Mueller — 2 2 fr Warling 0 2 2 > Witte - - 0 0 0 ! Buuck 1 0 2 ■ Gallmeier 0 0 0 TOTALS 12 5 29 r —— i Lew Hood Strengthens * Lead Over Gonzales EVANSTON, 111. an — Lew Hoad, the 23-year-old Aussie who turned > pro last year, widened his margin over Pancho Gonzales during the weekend in their international struggle for the pro tennis championship. Hoad defeated Gonzales, the defending champ, twice in matches ■ in McGaw Hall at Northwestern University. The blond Aussie whipped Gon- ' zales, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, Saturday and then easily won in straight sets Sunday, 6-4, 6-4. Pro Basketball SATURDAY'S SCORES Boston 110, Philadelphia 96. Minneapolis 111, Detroit 110. New York 99, Cincinnati 97. SUNDAY’S SCORES Syracuse 113, Cincinnati 105. Detroit 100, St. Louis 98. Minneapolis 106. Philadelphia 99. New York at Boston, postponed, snow. Trade in a -’-xxl town —
Schedules Events For Youth Center The schedule of events for the week at the Decatur Youth and Community Center was announced today by Richard Linn, director. The schedule follows: Today—Avon products meeting, 9:30 a.m., Girl Scout room; Lions flub, 6:30 p.m., front auditorium;’ Boy Scout troop 61, 7 p.m. Boy Scout room; Decatur Woman's club,Vp7m.Trear auditorium. Tuesday—Girl Scout troop 464, 3:30 p.m., Girl Scout room; Tri Kappa sorority guest night, 7:30 p.m., front auditorium. Wednesday—Giri Scout troop 5, 3:30 p.m., Girl Scout room; dance class, .4 p.m., auditorium. Thursday—Rotary — district 4-H leaders conference, 4:30 p.m., auditorium and Boy Scout room; Boy Scout troop 63, 7 p.m., Boy Scout room. Linn and other members of the center’s staff expressed their thanks to the .Junior Women’s club for the fine work done last wiek in cleaning the center.
Adult Driver Training School in DECATUR Every Wednesday. • Learn to drive with experienced personnel. • Dual-con trolled cars. • We prepare you for fhp writfpn WE WILL CALt FOR YOU AT YOUR HOME For Information Call SCHWARTZ FORD CO., IMO. Ph. 3-3101
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1958
Halos To Return As Chicago Bears Coach CHICAGO OF— George Halas, the “papa bear” of professional football, will be back on the sideline to coach his Chicago Bears next fall. The 63-year-old stalwart of the National Football League said he has decided to “step back into the picture” as an active coach instead of devoting his time to front office duties which have occupied him for thep ast two years. Big Ten Standings W L Pct. TP OP Mich. State - 6 3 .644 675 635 Indiana . 5 3 .625 624 593 Purdue 6 4 .600 758 588 Ohio State .... 6 5 .546 803 784 Northwestern . 5 5 .500 787 790 Michigan —4 4 .500 586 588 lowa - - - 4 4 .500 581 503 Minnesota .... 4 6 .400 732 779 Wisconsin 3 6 .333 588 627 Illinois 3 6 .333 692 706 If you have something to sell or rooms forrent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.
