Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

.srmiTsi-s

Adams Central Net Schedule Is Announced The Adams Central Greyhounds, under the tutelage of a new coach,' will open their 1958-59 basketball season Saturday night, Nov. 1, meeting the Geneva Cardinals bn the Geneva court. First home game for the Greyhunds will be Saturday, Nov. 15, with the Hoagland Wildcats providing the opposition. Amzie Miller, new coach of the Greyhounds, has six lettermen back from last season's squad in Dave Isch, Larry Foreman. Max Egley, Jim Brown, Alan HabejL ger and Tom Heyerly. Other prospects include Bill Hoffman. Fred Mann, Jerry Hirschy. Claude Striker. Norman Hart, Bob Hart, Roger Schlickman, Dick Steiner, Clayton Strickler, Glen Yager, Larry Funk, Jerry Funk, Sidney Schwartz, Jerry Gerber, Roger Roth. Rene Brown, Max Moser. Larry Decke* - and Duane Arnold. The Greyhounds lost only one regular by graduation last spring, Gary McMillen, one of the county's top scorers. The complete schedule follows: Nov. I—Geneva at Geneva. Nov. 7—Monmouth at Monmouth. Nov. 15—-Hoagland at Adams Central. Nov. 21—Pleasant Mills at Adams Central. Dec. 2—Huntington township at Adams Central. Dec. s—Commodores at Decatur. Dec. 9—Berne at Adams Central. Dec. 12—Chester Center at Bluffton. Dec. 19—Ossian at Ossian. Jan. 9—Montpelier at Montpe-

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lier. Jan. 15-16-17—Adams county tourney at Adams Central. ■ Jan. 23—Hartford at Adams Central. Jan. 27—Union Center at Ossian. Jan. 30—fennville at Pennville. Feb. 3—Bryant at Bryant. Feb. 6—Monroeville at Adams j Central. " j Fob. 13—Petroleum at Bluffton, Feb. 20—Bluffton at Adams t Central. L Army Is Tops, 1 < Ohio State Is l Rated Second : « I NEW YORK (UPD—Army was I No. 1 in the United Press Inter- ( national college football ratings 1 today for the second straight week but Ohio State replaced Au- ' burn in second, place jn the wake * of a wave of upsets. 1 i Os the first 10 teams, only;. Army remained in the position it held last week. lowa and Okla- 1 homa moved back into the select { group and Northwestern made its ' first appearance of the season in the top 10. They replaced Wiscon- . sin, Michigan State and Navy— < throe victims of Saturday upsets. ‘ Army, a 35-6 victor over Vir- * ginia, received 23 first-place votes f and a total of 330 points from the * 35 leading coaches who rate the , teams for UPI. Ohio State ad- ' vanced from fourth to second with eight first-place votes and 295 points as a result of its 49-8 ‘ victory over Indiana. Auburn, held to a 7-7 tie by Georgia Tech. * slipped to third with a first-place ‘ vote and 201 points. Texas and Louisiana State con- ' tinned their steady’ rise in the | ratings. Texas was fourth with a first-place vote and 174 points and * Louisiana State was fifth with f two first-place votes and 170 { points. lowa was sixth with 158, Mis- 4 sissippi seventh with 122, Oklaho- 1 ma eighth with 103, Notre Dame ’ ninth with 90 and Northwestern J 10th with 80. ' Clemson headed the second 10 J group. Wisconsin, Purdue, Colora- ' do, Michigan State. Texas Chris- *■ tian, the Air Force Academy, Pittsburgh. Oregon, and College a of the Pacific rounded out the f top 20 in that order. Georgia I | Tech, Navy and Tulsa were the T | only other teams mentioned on I j this week’s ballots. < Yankee Infielder ■ Tony Kubek In Army FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. i (UPD — New York Yankee in- < fielder Tony Kubek begins a sixmonth tour with the U. S. Army 1 today. The 23-year-old Kubek's : tour of active duty was held up at his own request so he could ■ play in the 1958 World Series. Savings Bond Sales Increase In County Adams county's purchases of U. S. savings bonds for September were $73,758,27 compared with $58,006.16 for the corersponding period of last year according to a report received by T. F. Graliker chairman so the county’s U. S. savings bonds committee. Sixty of the states’ 92 counties reported sales gain for the month. Indiana purchases of savings bonds ifo rSeptember were $12,002,381 i and $10,921,971 for the like period ' of 1957, a gain of 10 per cent. Na- ; tional U. S. savings bonds sales I for September were 3 per cent bei low a year ago. Marion Boy Is Dead Os Traffic Injuries MARION, Ind. (UPI) - William H. Wilson, 6, died Monday night I in Grant County Hospital of inj juries sustained a week ago when he was hit by a car while walking home to lunch from school. If you ho ,t something to sen O' rooms foment, try a Democrat Want Ad— tbev r.rlnc results

Northwestern, lowa In Scrap Os Undefeated United Press International Upstart Northwestern was reported in good shape today for its coming game against lowa and a battle of unbeaten Big Ten teams. Wildcat Coach Ara Parseghian put the squad through a light workout Monday' following its upset win over Michigan and warned Northwestern will “give any team an interesting afternoon if not a shocking one.” Iowa: lowa's first and second teams held light drills Monday, but th? third, fourth and fifth teams scrimmaged against the freshmen for more than an hour. Coach Forest Evashevski reported no new injuries and said he expected fullback John Nocera and end Al Miller to be ready for the Wildcats. Illinois: Illinois' first I football victory of the season may have come at the expense of senior right end Ron Hill, who reinjured his knee in the Minnesota game. Listed as doubtful starters with injuries for the Michigan State game were left half Joe Krakoski and second string center Bob Henderson. Michigan State: Coach Duffy Daugherty, unhappy over the Spartans’ loss to Purdue, dropped all but four as his starters to the second team. Those escaping the demotion were halfback Dean Look, fullback Bob Bercich. end Sam Williams and guard Ellison Kelly. Elevated were end Fred Arbanas. tackles George Perles and Paul Rochester, center Don Wright, quarterback Greg Montgomery, halfback Herb Adderley and guard Mickey Walker. Ohio State: Coach Woody Hayes warned the Buckeyes they must play their best against Wisconsin this weekend or it will be a long afternoon. Hayes said Wisconsin still must be rated a title threat despite the Badger loss to lowa. Wisconsin: The first two squads of Wisconsin gridders watched movies of Ohio State at work and received a scouting report on the Bucks. Coach Milt Bruhn said he would stress "f'er.se in this week's drills after Asconsin threw away three sccr.r.g opportunities last Saturday. Purdue: The Boilermakers held a non-contact drill and studied defense problems against Notre Dame’s varied attack. The Purdue Notre Dame game Saturday will be regionally televised. Indiana: The Hoosiers worked on tightening up their ball handling in an effort to prevent giving the ball away through fumbles and pass interceptions. Minnesota: Coach Murray Warmath sent the Gophers through a drill emphasizing pass defense. There were no changes in the lineup, but first string Arlie Bomstad. who injured his arm two weeks ago, will have to undergo an operation. He will be out at least two more weeks. Notre Dame: Coach Terry Brennan promised the Notre Dame football squad rugged practice sessions today and Wednesday. There was hope right guard Al Ecuyer, left tackle Chuck Puntillo. right half Jim Crotty, and fullback Norm Odyniec, all on the injured list, would be ready to play Saturday. Claims Examiners Positions Open Approximately 50 positions for claims examiners have recently been established at the payment center of the social security'administration located at 165 North Canal street in Chicago, 111. J. A. Connor, 7th regional director of the U. S. civil service commission announced that this staff expansion is necessary to provide service for processing the increased number of claims for social security benefits resulting from legislation recently signed into law by the President. The beginning salary for these position is $5985 a year and appointments to these positions will lead to career status in the federal service. Persons with legal training or other appropriate experience can qualify by passing a written test which will be held in post offices November 21. Full information may be obtained from the offices indicated above or from post offices. LW Lea'iuer __ 10-* 1 ******** l*M % W-M »,■**««« *-« "They really walloped us! You’d better think up some new cheers!”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Bowling Scores Classic League W L Pts. Decatur Farms 14 7 19 Foot-So-Porf Shoes .. 14 7 19 Indiana Rod & Wire 13 8 17 West End Rest. 12 9 17 Budget Loan Co. — 11 10 16 Acker Cement 12 9 14 Stan's Men Wear — 9 ,12 12 Leland Smith Ins. .. 8 13 11 Don’s Texaco Service 7 14 8 Peterson Grain Co. - 5 16 7 " High series: Jim Meyer (210-243-r 164>; Gordon Hooper 606 <lB4-220-1 202>; Glen Baumgartner 603 (193- ’ 185-225); Bill Tutewiler 602 (196- , 213-193). t High games: E, Schindler 203. - T. Lehman 222. P. Bleeke 204, H. i Strickler 210, D. Reidenbach 205, i F. Hoffman 213, R. Werling 201, i R. Ladd 204, G. Schultz 206, W. Roe 204, R. Beauchot 212, P. Hodle 1 203, R. Eyanson 232, T. Fennig , 212-202, W. Gallmeyer 202, R. Baui serman 200. ‘ Note: Budget Loan rolled a new • high single game of 1016, and a 1 new high 3 game series of 2813. Rural League W L Pts , Conrad's 66 14 7 18 , McConnell 13 8 17 . Chuck s Marathon 11 10 17 ■ Mirror Inn 12 9 16 Petrie Oil 11 10 16, ] Schrock Builders 11 10 141 ■ Stucky & Co. 10 11 13 j i Erie R. R. 8 13 11 > Limberlost Archery . 8 13 10 Steckley’s 7 14 8 High games: Dick Macklin 225, . Everett Shauver 222, Lee Gage I 213, Virgil McClure 200. , ‘ I Merchant League i W L Pts. I Lynch Box ....- 13 8 17 < Preble Restaurant .. 11 10 16 I Price Men's Wear 12 9 16 > Slick's Drive Inn ... 13 8 16 1 State Gardens 11 10 15 ■ Painter's 11 10 14 Western Auto 10 11 12 Begun’s Clothing ... 9 12 121 : Citizens Telephone - 8 13 12 1 Krick Tyndall 7 14 10! 1 State Gardens won 2 from Krick 1 r I —i —■

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Tyndall, Western Auto won 2 from Citizens Telephone, Begun’s won 2 from Lynch Box, Slick's won 3 from Preble Restaurant, Price won 2 from Painter. High games: K. Butcher 211, D. Grafton 204, J. Cochran 209. Minor League i W L Pts. Wolff Hardware — 16 5 20 Dunbar Furniture .14 7 20 Fager Sport. Goods 14 7 19 Holthouse on High. 12‘/4 B\i 17% Clem Hardware — 11 10 16 Smith Pure Milk .. 11 10 13 MOose No. 2 9% 11% 12% R&S Service 9 'l2 11 Decatur Luipber ... 6 15 9 Moose No. 1 2 19 2 Note: New high series rolled: 2630 by Clem Hardware; new high team game rolled: 928 by Holthouse on Highway. Smith Pure Milk won 3 points from Moose No. 1, Clem Hardware won 3 points from Holthouse on Highway, Decatur Lumber won 3 points from R&S, Fagers and Dunbars split with 2 points each, Moose No. 2 and Wolffs split with 2 points each. High games: A. Bowen 222-201, P. Smith 222, H. Miller 222, H. Hoffman 214, D. Miller 209, F. Clem 208, D. Wolff 201, B. Dedolph 201. Mixed Doubles | Gladys Reynolds and George ■ Laurent, 1271; Pat and Paul Morgan, 1192; Peggy and Louie Laurent, M9l; Helen and Virg McClure, 1183; Joyce and Erv Anderson, 1141: Emma and Bob Hollman, 1136; Donna Allen and Lee Gage, 1127; Lucy and Woody Call, 1097; Dula and Bill Schandraff, 1097; Betty and Dewayne Grafton, 1083. High games: Gladys Reynolds 208, George Laurent 203, Emma Hollman 181, Bill Schandraff 228, Paul Morgan 200-213, Dewayne Grafton 233, Helen McClure 173, Lucy Call 171. The U.S. Capitol building in ; Washington is open from 9 a.m. : to 4:30 p.m. daily with the exceptions of Christmas, New Year’s Day, an Thanksgiving Day.

Kansas Coach Joins In Officials' Blast COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State, obviously pleased that his “dirty football” charges have brought officials under public scrutiny, had a companion today in Kansas coach Jack Mitchell. The Jayhawk coach Monday charged the officiating in Saturday’s Oklahoma - Kansas game was "pathetic.” Last week Hayes blasted the officials for permitting the defense to play “dirty football” while watching the offensive team too closely. Mitchell said “never in my playing or coaching days have I witnessed such an exhibition.” Oklahoma beat Kansas, 43-0. Hayes, meanwhile, said he thought he was “on the way to getting it straightened out.” He said he was “encouraged” by the officiating in the Big Ten last Saturday, with the possible exception of the Indiana-Ohio State game. During his own game, the fiery Hayes rushed onto the field to protest alleged roughness on the part of the Hoosiers. The officials quickly marched off q 15 - yard penalty against Ohio State. Ohio State downed Indiana, 49-8. Mitchell was backed up in his charged by Big Eight Commissioner Reaves Peters, who said he had heard the "officiating was apparently lousy.” Peters told Mitchell to give the officials who worked the game a “zero” in his report and tney wouldn’t be back next year. Hayes said “officiating last Saturday on the whole was pretty good” with possibly one exception. He didn't single out the exception but it was apparent he meant the Ohio State-Indiana game. Cub Scout Pack 3061 To Meet Wednesday Advancements and books will be presented to Cub Scout pack SO-

61 at its first meeting Wednesday night at the Lincoln school auditorium starting at 7 o’clock, Maurice Teeple, clubmaster, said to- ( day. , New cubs and boys interested in joining cub scouting are wel- > —

r r rom ?’ 4 motoristsmutoalTl , Sf Friendly LI Otp-uu. Rr» and Casual*) Inwance |l|g f|_J»g£y s**/*• | BL Service ; BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE r 239 N. 11th Street, Decatur [ PHONE 3-3050 i Public Auction IMPROVED 180 ACRE FARM and SOME PERSONAL PROPERTY r : TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 -1:30 P.M. 5 * 1 LOCATION: East of Decatur. Indiana to the Piqua Highway then 4’4 * miles Southeast on the Piqua. Or, 3Me miles West of Wren, Ohio. Or, 2 miles West of the Ind.-Ohio State Line on No. 224, then South on > No. 101 to the Piqua Highway, then Left one mile. I IMPROVEMENTS: COMPLETELY MODERN SIX ROOM HOME, 1 Has Kitchen. Dining Room. Living Room, Three Bedrooms and Com--3 plete Bath, Hardwood Floors. Lots of Closet Space, FULL BASEMENT, 1 Good Furnace and Electric Water Heater. NICE YARD and LAWN. J BARN 36x65, Corn crib with Machine Shed Attached, Chicken s House 16x20. 8 150 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION, Balance good timber pasture. Entire Farm is Level, Highly Productive Land, Well Drained and t Ideally Located on Paved Road close to good Markets, Schools, and , Other Conveniences. ' PERSONAL PROPERTY— 3OO Bales Timothy Hay. 150 Bu. Mixed Oats ‘ and Barley. Brooder House 12x14 and other items. (Terms—Cash*) , TERMS—W’iII Sell on Contract with reasonable down payment. Balance in Annual Payments. Or. 15% Day of Sale, balance upon delivery of good title. Liberal Loan can be arranged. J. F. Sanmann & Bill Schnepf—Auctioneers. Zearl Johnson—Real Estate Salesman. WM. BALLENBACHER, Owner Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Ind.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1958

come to attend the meeting. Mrs. David Smith of den 10 will be in charge of the opening ceremonies. All parents who have boys receiving awards are urged to attend the meetmg.