Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1958 — Page 11

PAGE THREE-A

St. Joseph And Berne Meet In Tourney final St. Joseph of Decatur and Berne junior high will battle at 6:30 o’clock Thursday evening at the Berne high school gym for the Adams county tourney championship. St. Joseph won its way to the finals by defeating Adams Central, 34-24, at the Adams Central gym Tuesday afternoon, and Berne downed Pleasant Mills. 62-23, at the Berne gym last night. St. Joe led by only one point at the first quarter, 8-7, and by the same margin at the half, 15-14, but increased its advantage to 10 points, 25-15, at the third period. Heimann led the winning Decatur team with 14 points, and Urick topped Adams Central with 12. Berne scored its 42nd consecutive victory by defeating Pleasant Mills in the other semi-final. Berne led at all periods, 11-0, 28-10, and 45-11. Smith was Berne's leading scorer with 20 points, with J. Habegger scoring 11. Snyder counted nine points and Ohler eight for Pleasant MlHs The tourney champions will be awarded a trophy by the Decatur Daily Democrat. St. Joseph FG FT TP Villagomez 3 0 6 T. Kohne 0 0 0 Heimann 7 0 141 Kauffman — 0 0 0 Kelley 0 0 01 Blvthe 15 7! Schultz .... 0 2 2 J. Kohne '.... 13 5 Totals 12 10 34 Adams Central FG FT TP Rowden 0 2 2 Parrish 0 0 0 LeMaster 10 2 Knittie 1 0 2 Owens 0 0 0 McMillen 2 2 6 Urick 5 2 12 Totals 9 6 24 Berne FG FT TP Baumgartner >5.. 4 1 9 Renner ........-‘XL--- 3 6 6 E Inniger ... 113 Smith 9 3 21 J. Habegger .... 4 3 11 Stately . 0 3 3 S. Inniger ........ 3 3 9 Liechty .... 0 0 0 Beaty *....- 0 0 0 Stauffer. 0 0 0 K Habegger ... 0 0 0j Totals . . . 24 -14 62 Pleasant Mills , . j FG FT TP 1 Burkhart '. 0 0 0 Williamson .... 0 0 0 Rich ....0 0 0 Cook 0 11 Ohler 4 JO 8 Bailey .....0 0 0 Daniels ... 2 15 Snyder 2 5 9 Currie . 0 0 Oj Totals 8 7 23 Decatur Aces Meet Saturday Afternoon The Decatur Aces basketball team will meet at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Sim Hain's home. The team is coached by Dave Smith and team members are Dave Green, Junior Lopez, Denny Sheets, Richard Sommers, Dick Cowen, Steve Smith, Ronald Smith, ■ John August and Sim Hain. All, team members are asked to be j present. — • | LET’S GO SQUARE DANCING AT THE MOOSE Every Friday Nite. It’s Fun! The Melody Rangers Playing This Week. — MEMBERS ONLY — DANCE and SHOW With Speck Hebhle SATURDAY NITE I

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Etna Green's Cubs Together Nine Years INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—The lure of the Indina high school basketball crown has instilled new desire in Etna Green's unbeaten Cubs. ’ Coach Jim Robbins has directed the Kosciusko Ciunty champs since he was graduated frim Manchester College two years ago after three years of varsity basketball. His teams have won 49 games and lost two—both last year—with an enrollment of 65, including 36 boys “But we haven't played that tough schedule," Robbins said. “We were lucky to get out of the sectional." Etna Green’s inexperience in “big time” firing has not dampened the young coach’s enthusiasm. The Cubs who last week at Syracuse won the first sectional in the school's history play South Bend Adams Saturday afternoon at Elkhart. Together For Years “Adams is an up-and-down ball club. If we can catch them on an off day, we’ll whip them," Robbins said. Though his boys have not played in the big intersections! wars, they are experienced in playing together. Four of the starters have been on the same team for nine years. *'* ~ “They started playing in about the fourth grade,'' Robbins said. “They know what the others are going to do, so most of the time I let them free-lance it." The four seniors are guard Ron Hoffer, 5-8, averaging about 17 points per game; guard Jim Stoudcr, 5-10, 14-point average: I forward Ed Stine, 6-3, 13-point j average, and forward Terry Abel, ‘ 6-o,'B-point average. Sophomore center Larry Heisler, 6-0, with a 13-point average fills out the starting five on a squad which is "not deep." Another senior, forward Larry Shively. 6-2, is the sixth man and the best of the subs Robbins was not sad because tourney games are not played on his home floor. The little gym barely will hold 500 persons in the Kosciusko County town. It was packed every game this year 15 minutes after the doors opened. “We do better on a big floor. It gives us a chance to run," Robbins said. He was worried about his lack of height for rebounding chores , "Stine is an excellent rebounder with good spring and can go up with any man;” Robbins said "With two big men we box one off." , . i "We've played several teams which are much bigger than we are, but none had a boy talelr than six-five. We can handle two big’ boys but a third would kill i us. Robbins said his team was better than last year when it lost 'only its first and last games. He | said his team has more poise and shoots “a little better " •‘But our defense is our strong- ’ est point, at least so far, RotA bins said. “I guess its just the right combination of five boys. “When these kids were in the sixth grade they beat a neighboring sixth grade team < Burket , 111-0," Robbins said. Bowling Scores Women League W. L .Pts I Three Kings Tavern 15 6 21 i Aspy Standard Ser. 15 6 21 Two Brothers .... 13 8 18 Blackwells 13 8 J' Hoagland Lumber 12 9 16 7 Up —- —— — 11 10 16 Beavers Oil U 1® 1® Alps Brau - — 'll Vi 9 v z 154 Adams Cty. Trailer 11 10 15 Mansfield H 10 15 i Krick - Tyndall ----- U 1° 15 Drewrys - 10 H 14 j Kenty Realty ----- 10 11 14 i Harmans Market .. lOVz 124 134 Theater —— 9 12 12 : Citizen Telephone —lO 11 11 . Treons .... B’i 124 94 Brecht Jewelry 8 13 9 j Arnold Lumber 54 154 64 Lynch Box — 4 17 5 i High team series: Hoagland ! Lumber 2192. Three Kings Taverns j 2171. Two Brothers 2164. Black-' wells 2090. Adams County Trailer j 2081. Mansfield 2015, 7 Up 2006,! j Alps Brau 2004, Asply Standard i : Service 2001. ! 500 series: Alvina Trosin 525 (167-188-170); Jerry Smith 521 i 1174-165-182*: Alice Harman 519 1170-189-160', Helen McClure 500 H 92-163-145). , High single game: Dorothy Mer- ! tz 190, Lee Nelson 188, Jackie Rei- , denbaugh 182, Gladys ” Reynolds ■ 182, Betty Moser 177; Violet Smith 1 173, Betty Moran 171; Eileen Gage I 171.

Lists Winners In Decatur's Bowling Meet The official winners of the annual Decatur city bowling association tourney were announced today by Ted Eyanson, tourney manager. The prize money wijl be distributed at Mies Recreation alleys Thursday, March 13, after 6 p.m. Eyanson also expressed his thanks to all who participated. The prize winners are as follows: Team* Event £1 State Gardens, 3130; Teeple Truck Lines, 3030; Burke Insurance, 3016; West End Resturant, 2976; Peterson Elevator, 2957; Blue Flame, 2947; Monroeville Lumber Co,, 2945; Citizens Telephone Co., 2295; Leland Smith Insurance, 2919; Standard Service (Bernei, 2906; Kimpel Cigar Store, 2901; Child Life Shoes, 2899; Price Men’s Wear, 2897; Mirror Inn, 2889; Wonders, Central Soya, 2880; Palmer House (Berne). 2874; Decatur Lumber Co., 2871; Flanges (G.E.), 2870; Planners (G.E ),2856; Riverview Gardens, 2840. High team single game (actual), West End Restaurant, 1002. High individual single game (actual), Bill Tutewiler, 245. High individual three games (actual), Bill Tutewiler, 665. — - Double Event Koos-Eyanson, 1309; M. MyersA. Myers, 1289; D. Everett-D. Burke, 1279; L. Gage-R. Mies, 1269; R. Pierce-J. Harkless, 1268; Elmer Bultemeier-Erxleben. 1263; E. Korte-R. Bieberich, 1242; D. C. Melcher-R. Hollman. 1239; V. Arnold-L. Hoffman 1238; K. Bau-serman-D. House, 1231; E. Bul-mahn-D. Bulmahn, 1228; F. Leh-man-C. Brenneman, 1227; B. Tute-wiler-R. Ladd, 1224: W. FrauhigerK. Geisler, 1217; H. Nussbaum-N. Schug, 1203; G. Laurent-G. Schultz, 1202; J. Meyers-V. Strickler, 1200; E. Schindler-W. Hilty, 1188; W. Blakey-F. Schamerloh, 1186; W. Gallmeyer-H. Schaumann, 1186. High three-game (actual), G. Koss-T. Eyanson, 1150. High single game 'actual . J, Beery-R. Lord, 413. Singles Event C. Brennemap, 713; P. Herman. 686; D. House, 679; Nussbaum, 676; R. Ladd 676; D. Everett, 664; T. Eyanson. 660; Elmer Bultemeier, 654; G. Schultz, 652; W. Call 651; F Hoffman 648: N. Bultemeier, 644; J. Nahrwald, 640; B. Custer. 637; P. Miller, 634; J. ■ Meyer. 633; Erxleben. 633; K. Bauserman. 632; H. Hoffman, 631; J. Ahr, 630; R. Odle, 628; H. Liechty. 628; W Petrie. 623; L. Hoffman, 622: E. Dedolph. 620; R. Bieberich, 620; E. Bulmhan, 618; L. Gage, 618; E. Mutschler, 612; E. Anderson, 611. High three games 1 actual),R Ladd 622 High."single "game tactual>, R Ladd 248. All Events T. Eyanson, 1891; G. Schultz, 1888, K. Bauserman. 1879; E Bulmahn, 1876; R. Odle 1865- r' Gallmeyer. 1851; P. Herman 1849; j R. Ladd, 1847; R Bolinger, 1843 Erxleben, 1834; Elmer Bultemeier, ' 1817; G. Laurent. 1816. High individual all events (actual), D. House, 1714. Regional Tickets At Catholic High School The Rev. Robert Jaeger, athletic director of the Decatur Catholic high school, announced today that the school has extra tickets for Saturday's regional tourney for sale. They will be on sale, at $1.75 each, at the office of Cbach Al Lindahl in the high school at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Group To Entertain At Annual Meeting The Zion Aires, a group of men from the vicinity of Bluffton and -Leo, —will—entertain at the Farm - Bureau Co-op annual meeting at 7:30 Friday night at the Adams Central gym. Other features of the meeting are the election of six directors on the 12-man board, a business meeting, panel discussion, and refreshments. UP Leaguer A ■ w* J "Do I still have to take a bath, L Mom?”

THU DECATUR DAH.Y DtMOdUT, DRCATOR. ffIDtANA

Junior Intramural Tourney Underway Four games were played Tuesday night in the'Decatur junior high intramural tourney. The Lakera defeated the Warriors, 31-21; the Knicks edged the Hawks, 30-26; the Pistons downed the Celtics, 50-31, and the Royals swamped the Nationals, 60-13. Laken FG FT TP Ballard 4-- 0 0 0 Hakes .... 0 0 0 Bollenbacher — 11 2 24 Ladd - Oil Maddox 2 0 4 Riehle Fawcett 0 0 0 Ru. Kleinknight lo 2 Totals .... 14 3 31 Warriera FG FT TP E. Feasel ... 0 0 0 Frauhiger .... 4 1 9 McClure 1 0 2 Ortz 1 0 2 Nelsono 0 0 Conrad 3 0 6 McNerny 10 2 Totals 10 1 21 Knicks FG FT TP Wass 113 Nicodemus 2 2 6 Shaffer 0 0 0 Stripkier3 17 Johnson 0 0 0 Fravelo 0 0 Rossl J. Mogley 6 0 12 Totals 13 4 30 Hawks FG FT TP Townsend 7 0 14 Feasel 4 0 8 Feller ... 2 0 4 Beery 0 0 0 Call 0 0 0 Young ... 0 0 0 Totals 13 0 26 Pistons FG FT TP Ahr 5 0 10 Rb. Klenknight ...... 5 0 10 Walters 10 2 22 Martin ... 2 0 *4* Schrook 10 2 Poling 0 0 0 Hanni 0 0 0 Ross 1 0 2 Margerum ... 0 0 0 Alverson ..... 0 0 0 Totals ~.. 24 2 50 Celtics , Knavel' .. ..£ 5 2 12 FG FT TP Adkins 2 15 Hollopeter ....1 0 2 Heller 10 2 Andrews 2 0 4 J. Jones 10 2 Hoffman 2 0 4 Totals 14 3 31 Royals FG FT TP Eichenauer 11 3 25 Marbach 9 —3 21 Dawson 2 0 4 Magley* 5“ O'*-TO* Christman ;.... 0 0 0 •Osborne ....... 0 0 0 Totals- 27 6 60 Nationals FG FT TP Elloitt 2 0 4 Dellinger 10 2 Mclntosh ... 10 2 Gay 11 3 Gause 0 0 0 McLinnion 10 2 Sexton 0 0 0 Shamon ... 0 0 0 Totals 6 1 13 Ball State, Anderson Will Battle Tonight ANDERSON (IP ■-— Defending champion Ball State will meet high-scoring Anderson tonight tn d , District 21 NAIA basketball playoffs to determine Indiana's representative in the national tourney at Kansas City March 10-15. Ball State slipped by Hanover, 75-70. and Anderson dumped Indi-1 -ana State, 82-77; m-the semi-finals 1 Tuesday night. The Cardinals, 12-10 for the regular season, grabbed a 39-35 halftime lead and never were headed ds they avenged an early season loss to Hanover. Jim Sullivan banged in 30 points for the winners»and Terry Rchurr added 16. Anderson, one of the top little college teams in the nation with a 22-5 record, led by five points at the half as it rolled into the fiqals. Anderson’s Gary Ausbun connected for 28 tallies and teammate Jack Wilson added 20. The losers' Jim Bates took game scoring honors wjth 30.. The finals, which matches representatives of the state's two small college conferences, will be a repeat of last year’s playoff when Ball State downed the Ravens in a close game, 81-78. Pro Basketball New York 104, Boston 99. Philadelphia 97, Cincinnati 91. If you have something to sell or rooms torrent, try a Democrat [ Want Ad — They bring results.

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Elgin Baylor Has Chance To Take Over Lead By TIM MORIARTY United Press Sports Writer Elgin Baylor gets a chance to regain the college basketball scoring leadership tonight when he leads Seattle against Idaho State ’ in a possible NCAA Tournament preview. Oscar Robertson hung on to first place by a narrow margin Tuesday night when he helped i Cincinnati d6wn Dayton, 70-66 i However, Robertson's season, average slipped from 35.08 to i 34.76 as he netted “only" 27 points,- ■ , It’s Baylor’s turn tonight, and I if the Seattie ace, who has a 34.55 . average, totals 40 points against J Idaho State, he’ll be back on top. • This is a return meeting between ! the Chieftains and the Bengals. I who could collide in the NCAA ! Far West regional playoffs next I week at San Francisco. Not Enough Baylor scored 32 points against Idaho State Feb. 22 but it wasn’t enough as the Rocky Mountain Conference champions upset Seattle, 71-68, in qyertirne. Cincinnati, involved in a close . fight. with Kansas State tor the regular-season 'national* charnpibhship, almost blew Tuesday’s game against Dayton before a recordbreaking crowd of 15,011 fans at Cincinnati. It was the final regu-lar-season game for Dayton, which will carry a 236-3 record into next week's National Invitation Tournament at New York. Southern Methodist and Arkansas wound up in a tie for first place in the Southwest Conference race when the Mustangs whipped Baylor, 77-52, and the Razorbacks knocked off Texas, 74-60. Officials to Confer Officials of the two schools will confer by telephone today to choose a neutral court for a onegame playoff. The winner will r&present the conference in the NCAA regional playoffs at Lawrence, Kan-, next wk. Three other NCAA-bound teams scord hard-earned victories. Notre Dame outlasted DePaul, 75-71, tor its 10th straight triumph; Temple had to pull out all the stops in turning back Lehigh, . 58-51, and San Francisco broke open a close game late in the second half to defeat College of the Pacific, 69-59, for its 20th straight victory. In other major games. Holy Cross closed out its season by downing Rhode Island, 74-69; TexYas Tech whipped Rice, 73-64; Tua7as Christian clobbered Texas A&M, 62-42; a free throw by Leroy Doss enabled St. Mary's to nip Santa Clara, 48-47. r Hockey Results National League Boston 2, Detroit 1. i International League Louisville. 6, Troy 4. I-

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School Rifle Team Nears Competition Catholic High Team Is Making Progress Decatur Catholic high school’s rifle team will be ready for in-1 ter-school competition in about i four weeks, Dan Kwasneski, Indi- ' ana state police officer and group instructor, said today. The “hot-shots/’ as the team is called, have now completed the hunter safety section of the training, sponsored by the Adams county chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police. Os the 32 members who took the final written exam, 20 passed, and were awarded - certificates and a “safe unter” brassard. The remaining 12 wjll take the exam March 12. The “hot-shots" held their second firing practice in the K. of P. basement March 3. In the first of seven classes of shooters, the pre-marksman class. Four more meets of similar shooting will result in a brassard designating the qualified members as pre-marksman. Those qualified will then advance towards marksman. The top five shooters in the Feb. 10 meet were Mike Ehler, 77; Steve Sutton, 72; Top Gross, 71; Vince Gase, 69; and George Mulligan. There was a possibility of 100 points from two targets with five shots at each. Kwasneski stated that the club fired very , well for the first time, and the group should afford some good competitive matches for other local schools. Blacks Winners Os Intramural Meet The Blacks defeated the Reds, 13-26, in the final game of the intramural tourney at the Decatur high school. P. Rambo led the winners with 22 points, followed by J. Rambo with 13. Krick and Nelson each scored eight points for the losers. Black FG FT TP G. Black ........... 1 2 4 P. Rambo ......... 10 2 22 Fawcett 2 0 4 J. Rambo 6 1 13 C. Kreuckeberg . ,0 0 0 J. Douglas .... 0 0 0 = ==== TOTALS ..1 . 19 5 43 Red — — -—— FG T Tp Corah 2 0 4 Krick ............... 4 0 8 Shyder 3 0 6 Butcher .... 1 0 2 i Nelson ...... 408 Davis 0 0 0 Dailey , 0 0 0 J. Krueckeberg ..... 0 0 0 McCagg 0 0 0 J TOTALS ........ 14 0 28 i Trade in a good town — Decatui

Ted Williams Assured Bone Chip Is Gone By FRED DOWN United Press Sport* Writer Ted Williams was assured today that the only chip which may trouble him this year is the one he carries on his shoulder. The 39-year-old Boston Red Sox slugger learned from Dr. Russell Sullivan that a bone chip in his left ankle “has completely disappeared.’’ The orthopedic surgeon told Williams the lingering soreness in the ankle should siappear “in a matter of weeks’’ and that he "should be in excellent condition within three weeks.’’ Williams, who insists he can win a sixth American League batting ttle “if I get off to a good start,” said he will not .do any hard running for a while nut will continue the heavy batting routine he had planned. Williams credited his fine conditioning program last sprng for 388 average. The intensive X-rays were completed at Sarasota, Fla., Tuesday as rain limited the Red Sox to running and pepper practice. Williams underwent the X-rays because he injured the ankle while hunting in Canada during the winter and feared his heavy training program might aggravate the soreness. Kluszewski Sees 100 Games The Pittsburgh Pirates also were encouraged when slugger Ted Kluszewski, elated at his early progress, predicted he will play in 100 games this season. Kluszewski, acquired from Cincinnati on Dec. 28, played in only 69 games last season because of a back ailment. “Right now I feel wonderful,” said the 240-pound first-baseman. ’Tve had a few days of real work and my back hasn't kicked :up at all. I’ll be disappointed if I can’t play in at least 100 I games.” With many'teams still kept indoors or restricted to light workouts by poor weather, chief news from other camps came from the holdout front. The world champion Milwaukee . Braves announced that hardthrowing relief ace Don McMahon agreed to terms Pedro Ramos, i the Washington Senators’ leading , winner with a 12-16 record, signed . for an estimated $13,000, while 1 utility man Eddie Miksis agreed to tertns with the Baltimore Ori- " oles. f Other camp news: Slugger BUI t Skowron weighed only 196 pounds e when he reported to the • N®w York Yankees compared, to 205 a r year ago Jack Urban and George 1 Brunet; both highly-r e g a r d ed, > were named to pitch in today’s i Kansas City intra-squad game. . Phil Clark, 16-6 at Houston last season, reported to the Cardinals who expect him to bolster their bullpen.

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WEDNESDAY, MARCS I, IMS

Fort Wayne's Fight Card Is Completed FORT WAYNE - Two youthful, undefeated welterweights, Bob Jemilo and Whorley Farmer, both of Chicago, have signed for a fourrounder on the Spider Webb-Holly Mims fight program at Fort Wayhe’s Coliseum. The bout completes the lineup for the Wenesday, March 12 card. Jemilo has won all of his four pro fights. Farmer has won two out of two. There will be three six-rounders, two four-rounders and the 10round main event, featuring thirdranked Webb and the aggressive veteran, Mims. This bout will be televised nationally via ABC. Stan Goldberg, chairman of the state athletic commission, has described the Fort Wayne fight program as “the first step toward bringing major boxing back to Indiana.” Webb and Mims will come to Fort Wayne Thursday and work out daily at the Coliseum. Mays Confined to Room The San Francisco Giants' “Photographers’ Day” at Phoenix, Ariz., proved a bust when Willie Mays was confined to his hotel room with a cold. Barry Latman, Bill Fischer and Jim Derrington were named to pitch for the Chicago White Sox in Saturday’s exhibition opener with Cincinnati. Rookie shortstop Bob Lilis and veteran catcher Rube Walker were the key men named to start in the Los Angeles Dodgers’ exhibition opener with the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday Dick Farrell, 10-2 as a rookie last season, severely twisted his left ankle while pitching batting practice for the Philadelphia Phillies. The Detroit Tigers announced that Herald (Ruddy) Ruel, an assistant to club President Harvey R. Hansen, is quitting to go into private law practice. Chicago Cub outfielder Lee Walls suffered a four-stitch gash in his forehead when he banged his head against a steel beam while going to the bat rack. Jack Harshman pitched three scoreless innings 'in a Baltimore intra-squad game. X-rays revealed a small bone chip in Pirate outfielder Paul Smith's right ankle but he will continue to work out. Plagued Day And : Night with Bladder ‘ Discomfort? Unwise eatMg or drinking may be • , source of mild, but annoying bladder irrl--1 tations — making you feel restless, tense, 3 and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, . with nagging backache, headache or mus- *• cularaehes and pains due to over-exertion. 1 strain or emotional upset, are adding to > your misery—don’t wait—try Doan’s Pills. Doan’s Pills act S ways for speedy re- > lief. 1— They have a soothing effect on I bladder irritations, t—A fast tmln-reliev-ing action on nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 8 — A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 16 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. New, large, economy site saves money. Get Doan’s Puis today I