Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1958 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, n»|

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Hartford Wins Third In Row In Overtime The Hartford Gorillas scored their third victory in as many starts Tuesday night, edging the Rockcreek Dodgers of Wells county, 43-38, in an overtime battle on the Hartford floor. The game was close all the way. Hartford led at the first quarter, 10-7, but Rockcreek moved in front at the half, 20-18. The Gorillas took a 31-27 advantage at the third period, but the Wells county quintet crept up to a 38-38 tie at the expiration of the regular playing time. Hartford scored five points in the overtime session while holding Rockcreek scoreless. The Gorillas had well balanced scoring. Daily Bixler leading with 12 points. Shively was top scorer for Rockcreek with 15 points, nine of them on free throws. Next action for Hartford will be Friday, Nov. 21, when the Gorillas meet the Bryant Owls at Bryant. . . L ...L —:—J Hartford FG FT TP McCune -— 3 2 8 Hoover 4 0 8 Bixler —- 5 2 12 Pharr —— 3 0 6 Miller .. —- 2 15 Meshberger .... 1 0 2 Thomas ----- 0 2 2 Owens 0 0 0 TOTALS 18 7 43 Rockcreek FG FT TP Strouse ... ------ 2 2 6 Bayles .. 2 15 Shively 3 9 15 Hill 3 2 8 Platt 2 0 4 Woodward ■--- 0 0 0 Stahl 0 0 0 TOTALS 12 14 38 Officials: Reynolds, Habegger. Preliminary Rockcreek — 20 - 15. Hockey Results * National League Boston 8. Chicago 4. O' jr 2,500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered In Decatur eaoh day.

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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Thursday Monmouth at Commodores. Friday Portland at Berne. Monmouth at Ossian. Pleasant Mills at Harlan. Saturday Hoagland at Adams Central. Berne at Fort Wayne Concordia.

Sailor's Guide Is Winner In International LAUREL, Md. (UPD — A. G. <Bert> Dibb, who sold Sailor's Guide to Dr. Leon Levy of Philadelphia following the Australian horse's victory in the Washington DC. International, today declared he would not have entered a foul claim against Tudor Era’s jockey. Tudor Era, one of the two American entries in Tuesday’s classic at Laurel, finished 3% lengths ahead of Sailor’s Guide but was disqualified for bumping the Australian horse on the stretch turn and placed second. The four claim, upheld by the stewards, was made by Howard Grant, the American rider of | Sailor's Guide, against jockey j Willie Harmatz on Tudor Era. However, Dibb later appeared quite surprised at Grant's action. “In our country," the Australian horseman said, “the jockey is not permitted to claim foul without permission from the owner or trainer of_the horsp." Official Result Delayed “I would not have given that permission,” Dibb added. Because of Grant's foul claim, I the official result of the race was ; held up almost a half hour while the stewards studied movies of the race and also conferred with j both -'decs. i Satisfied that Grant’s objection {was justified, the stewards ori dered the disqualification of Tudor Era and awarded the wini ner’s purse of $70,000 to Dibb. The Australian sportsman, who purchased Sailor’s Guide for only $1,750 as a yearling, then turned ’ around and sold the horse to Levy form reported $55,000. Levy said he will race Sailor's Guide in California next winter land then will retire the horse to Istud at the conclusion of the 1959 i campaign. I The seventh edition of the In- • ternational was the most dramat- ( ic—and roughest — in its brief j history. The start was delayed i seven minutes as the 10 horses (from seven countries jostled each I other while their riders vied for a good "jump" from the walk-up. Led All The Way Tudor Era got the best jump and led every step of the way in the mile and one-half journey. However, Zaryad. one of the Russian invaders, dwelt at the start and never got into the ‘chase, winding up last. Garnir, the other Russian entry. raced with the leaders during the early stages and then fell back to finish sixth. Ballymoss, Ireland's "wonder horse” who was the favorite of a record Maryland racing crowd of 40,276, turned in a disappointing performance, finishing almost four lengths off the pace in third place. He, too, ran’into traffic I trouble. “We met interference a couple of times,” said Sccbie Breasley, Ballymoss’ rider. “However, he ran very well considering the cir- ■ cumstances.” Tharp, another Irish entry ridden by Eddie Arcaro, finished fourth and was followed home byGermany’s Orsini, Garnir, Venezuela's Escribano, Clem, Argentina’s Revoque and i Zaryad.

MAKES COLTS CLICK - - By Alan Mover

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s Ranking Teams ■Favorites To Win Saturday NEW YORK (UPD—Louisiana 1 State, lowa and Army—the leading candidates for the national • college football championships—--5 are favored to breeze past their weekend opponents with points to ’ spare. , 1 LSU, which took over the No. 1 spot in the United Press Internai tional ratings this week, was - picked to defeat Mississippi State -by at least 15 points while sec- - ond-ranked lowa was an eight- ■ point pick over Ohio State. ) The oddsmaker listed Army as the most lop-sided favorite in this i week’s “line,*- tabbing the third- > ranked Cadets as a 32-point choice -over twiee-beatipn VRjanova.g. gj ; Sixth-ranked Oklahoma also was ■ a. “healthy” favorite for its Big > Eight conference showdown ) against Missouri that will decide the league championship and the Orange Bowl representative. The ’ Sooners were listed as a 16-point j pick. i In Saturday’s only game involving two top-rated teams, sev'enthranked Purdue and ninth-ranked ! Northwestern were rated even for their clash at Evanston, 111. This ’ game will be televised throughout the Midwest. • The other members of the UPI 1 top 10 were picked to win by at • least one touchdo' n. Fourth ■ ranked Auburn wcj a seven-point 1 favorite over Georgia, fifth-ranked , Wisconsin was six over Illinois. eighth-ranked Mississippi was - 11 - over Tennesee, and lOth-ranked - Pittburgh was 21 over Nebraska. 1 Princeton was picked by seven points over Yale in their Eastern - regional TV game, but two other [ Ivy League battles — Cornell vs. 1 Dartmouth and Harvard vs. Brown —were rated even. I Maryland, although clobbered I by Navy last week, was a one- ; point favorite over Miami in the lone major Friday night game. ' The point spreads on other major Saturday games: ’ East: Penn State 6 over Holy : Cross; Boston College 14 over ‘ Boston University; Pennsylvania 21 over Columbia; Navy 27 ove>- ‘ George Washington; Syracuse 27 ® over Colgate. ' Midwest: Kansas State 3 over ’ lowa State; Michigan 6 over In- £ Uliana; ' Oklahoma State 7 over ’ Kansas; Michigan State 8 over Minnesota; Notre Dame 6 over . .North Carolina. j Sou*n: Duke 3 over Wake For- | est; Georgia Tech 7 over Alaba- ! ma; Vanderbilt 7 over' Tulane: I West Virginia 14 over William and I Mary; Clemson 7 over North CarI olina State. | Southwest: Texas Christian 8 | over Texas; Southern Methodist I 10 ov'ar Arkansas; Rice 16 over I Texas A&M. Fair West: California 6 over I Washington; Oregon 6 over I UCLA; Oregon State 7 over StanI ford.

FOR MODERN INSURANCE PROTECTION Be sure you have the right amount and the proper coverage. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Coart St. Phone 3-3601 Deeatur, Ind.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Milwaukee Braves Star In Hospital ST. LOUIS (UPI)-—Joy and sorrow came back-to-back for Albert i “Red" Schoendienst. Last week the switch - hitting I second baseman of the Milwaui kee Braves celebrated the birth of his fourth child and his first boy. And Tuesday, just eight days I later, Red learned that he may (have tuberculosis. There is, as yet, no positive diagnosis. Dr. Raymond T. Martin, his physician, put it this way; “There’s no proof of tuberculosis yet but it's one of the possibilities. Tests so far have been inconclusive.” Martin said he notified John J. Quinn, vice presfdbnt’ and general manager of the Braves, of Schoendienst’s condition after the news leaked out that he had enticed St. John’s Hospital for a | siedkup.. Concerning Schoendienst’s general condition Martin said it was good other than that he appeared somewhat “run down.” Schoendienst, a Germantown, 111., native who spent most of tois playing career with the St Louis Cardinals, will be 36 next February. Swapped to the San Francisco Giants in 1957, Red was traded to the Braves in the middle of that season. In Milwaukee, Braves trainer, Robert “Doc" Feron and club physician Dr. Bruce Brewer, received the news of Schoendienst’s illness with amazement and concern. Brewer said Red had passed a post-season physical examination although he had numerous colds during the season. "Also he complained of soreness in Hie chest,” Brewer said, “and we believed fo’- a time that he might be suffering from pleurisy.” High School Basketball Columbia City 65. Pierceton 36. Garrett 63, Ashley 50. Cromwell 59, Larwill 46. Madison 7y, Salem 53. Huntingburg 74, Petersburg 47. Batesville 49. Suman 46. Glenn 66. Spencer 45. La- cnee: ifg 77, bright 48.

Lu' Leaguer i 'A A t .-WiteS I / ll li “Do your homework! It's your head we want educated, not your toe!”

South Bend's Central Tops Prep Elevens INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - South Bend Central's Bears, who rolled to a record-khattering victory in the NIHSC playoffs, today were acclaimed Indiana’s 1958 mythical high school football champions. The United Press International coaches’ board was (virtually unanimous in the selection of Bob /ones’ Bears to succeed cochamps Evansville Reitz and East Chicago Roosevelt. Winners of 10 straight, the South Benders received 8 of 10 first-place votes from the panel Os experts . and finished with 98 points, only 2 short of a perfect score. Their 46-0 triumph over West NIHSC co-champ Gary Mann last Friday was a record in the 18year playoff history. “Three cheers for the champs.” laid Jones when informed of the final tally. But it didn’t come as a surprise. Central held a 90mlnute assumbly for the NIHSC champs Monday before school was dismissed for the remainder of the day. A Manual Second “We were assuming we were state champs,” laughed Jones, The upstaters won the mythical State' crown by 12 points over Indianapolis Manual, the best in the Capital City in years and which also closed out with a 10game winning streak. The Redskins got one first-place nod and 86 points, 16 more than Southern Conference front-runner EvansVille Memorial, which moved up from fourth place to third. In the only other change in the final “Big 10” rundown, Hammond’s Wildcats slipped from third to fourth. Mann reached the northern play-offs against South Bend’s East NIHSC winners by virtue of a coin flip to break a tie with Hammond. Many northern observers believe Hammond would have given Central a better game. “I don’t like to enter this controversy.” sdid Jones, “but I imagine that Hammond is a better ballclub.” Nevertheless, he said Mann had a “pretty fair ballclub —better than I had expected.” What made the difference in the play-off game, he said, was that “we were able to break 'theirJ back pretty early.” “Best in 17 Years” Jones, a veteran Air Force who served in World War II and during the K«ain conflict, said this year’s team was his best in 17 years at the helm of Central. "We had a lot of talent,” he said. “We had a good, big, fast mobile line that loved to block and we had an outstanding backfield. We had four men who could go the entire distance.” Coupled with outstanding moWte, Jones said he had a club that was hard to beat. “A lot of coaches around here think it’s one of the best, if not the best, to come out of this area. It was Central’s* first Mythical state grid title since the wire service coaches’ poll was conceived 6 years ago. Jones loses only right halfback Commie Walls from his starting backfield and the second unit will be intact next fall. However, he loses his top tackles and centers, two ends and two guards. South Bend Washington won the mythical state crown in 1953, followed, in order, by Whiting, East Chicago Roosevelt and Richmond before Reitz and Roosevelt deadlocked for top honors last year. Final Breakdown The eighth and final breakdown, with first places and total points. 1. South Bend Central <B>9B 2. Indianapolis Manual (IL 86 3. Evansville Memorial (IL_. 70 4. Hammond 5. Evansville Reitz 54 6. Richmond 7. South Bend Adams.—— -38 8. Logansport' • Hobart .. 10. New Albany 7: -16 11. Elkhart 12; 12. Brazil 3. With Installed In Golf Hall Os Fame • CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPD, — Two-time Masters winner Horton Smith of Detroit was installed as the newest member of golf’s Hall of Fame Tuesday night. Smith, 50-year-old pro at the Detroit golf club for 12 years and the first man ever to win two Masters tournaments, was ushered in during the president's dinner at the 42nd annual meeting of the PGA.

r v'? w*° u can be sui?e^^HßPsi W-.S | LIKE A I Wil I* "4 IT WASN'T BUILT SI SH I FLOATING | \ \ .gS FOR PEACEFUL fl I * MH S / I— wH -KraL greetings// iwPI

Basketball Clinic Held Last Evening Over 500 persons attended the basketball clinic held at Decatur high school last night to witness the teams for the 1958-59 season and to become familiar with minor changes in new rules. The evening started at 7:30 o’clock with a game between the sophomores. /Two 10 minutes quarters were played, with Floyd Reed and Dave Terveer acting as officials. Following the intra-squad game was a discussion of the rule changes and explanation of troublesome rules, by Don Hollman, secretary of the Northeastern Indiana officials association. After the discussion was held, the candidates for the first team werd brought onto the floor and played a full game. The boys were evenly divided to compose two teams, with the White winning over the Blue by a score of 51-46. Five of the boys reached double figures with Holtsberry and Shraluka scoring 13 each. Canales 14, Daniels 12. and Dellinger 11. Bischoff dropped in eight points, and Reidenbach, Clark, Foor, Gay, Cowans, Murphy, each scored four points. Hill scored two points, and Frauhiger failed to score. The White team failed seven of 10 attempts at the free throw line, while the Blue team connected on 10 out of 16 attempts. After thedfirst'team finished their game, the parents and the boys from both the second team and varsity met in the home ec room for a coffee and donut session. Coaches Paul Bevelhimer and Bill McColly explained rules that the team members are expected to follow. team played two ten minute quarters with the Purple team defeating the White team, 34-22. Clark led’ both teams with a total of nine points. Harvey followed with eight, DeVoss and Cowan scored six, Knodel. Bollenbacher, and Grabill, each scored four. Nelson, Poling, Rambo, two, and August with one. Bleeke failed to score. Bevelhimer stated that both of the teams show considerable promise for the scheduled games, and that practice during the first few days consisted of mostly shooting. The next few days will determine the plays and fast break techniques that will be used by the squad during the season.

Cardinals' Rookie Strong Contender CHICAGO (UPD —A strong contender for rookie-of-the-year honors in the National Football League is a dark-haired 190-pound quarterback for the Chicago Cardinals who couldn’t make the grade at Louisiana State last year. But if M.C. Reynolds wasn’t good enough for LSU; he has certainly filled the bill for Cardinal Coach Frank Ivy. “He’s done a tremendous job so far," Ivy said. "His achievements would be remarkable even for a veteran, let alone a rookie.” Reynolds, who was christened Mack Charles 23 years ago, became a Cardinal hero in his first league game when the Cardinals faced the Washington Redskins in their Chicago opener. He took over for injured Lamar McHan in the first period and completed 16 of 25 passes for 228 yards, two of them for touchdowns. Reynolds, who also carried the ball four times for 34 yards that night, was given a standing ovation when he left the field with a minor injury midway in the last quarter. His performance the following, week was even more impressive although it was in a 34-28 losing effort against the Browns at Cleveland. Reynolds tossed to John Crow for a 91-yard touchdown play. He heaved the ball for two more touchdowns against the Brawns. In seven games with the Cardinals Reynolds has worked himself into the NFL's third-ranked quarterback. He has completed 57 of 103 passes for 879 yards to earn a [completion percentage of 55.3 and an average gain of 8.53 yards. High School Football Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 18, Terre Haute Wi’ey 14. Sullivan 31, Linton 19., Pro Basketball Boston 116, Minneapolis 113.

Bowling Scores Women** League W L Pts. Two Brothers u2l 9 30 Hoagland Lumber -20 10 27 Three Kings 19 11 27 West End Rest. -.19 11 27 Smith Pure Milk .. 19 11 26 Alps Brau 17 13 22 Gene’s Mobil ....J. 16 14 22 Adams County Trail. 16 14 21 Kents 15 15 21 Seven Up —ls 15 21 Shaffers Restaurant 16% 13% 20% Blackwells .1. 14 16 18 Citizens Telephone -13 17 17 Beavers Oil .13 17 17 Lynch Box 14% 15% 16% Treons 12 18 16 Drewrys 12 18 16 First State Bank .. 12 18 16 Arnold Lumber .... 10 20 14 Krick Tyndall 6 24 6 500 series: E. Getting 222-176-155. High games: O. Meyers 172, M. Ladd 177, I. Bowman 171-170, E. Hollman 190, M. Bathara 171, V. Gallmeyer 186, A. Gage 177, E. Getting 222-176, C. Seitz 219, G. Reynolds 174, J. Smith 198, E. Strickler 191. High team games: Two Brothers 2299, Three Kings 2005, West End Restaurant 2106, Hoagland Lumber 2102, Genes 'Mobil 2044, Kents 2084, Blackwells 2081. Note: J. Sr-Uth converted the 3-7-10 split, r . Plasterer - 10. American Legton League Cowens Insurance won three from Mies Recreation, First State Bank won three from Macklins, Ashbauchers won two from Firestone, Burke Insurance won three from Burke Standard. W L Pts. Burke Insurance2l 9 28 First State Bankl9 11 27 Cowens Insurancel9 11 25 Mies Recreation 15 15 20 Ashbauchers 14 16 19 Macklins 11 19 14 | Meyers Firestonell 19 14 Burke Standard 10 17 13 200 scores: D, Burke 212-225, C. Marbach 200-204-201, P. Hodle 239, F. Hoffman 202-206, J. Meyer 244, J. Cochran 200, R. Hess 201, L. Gage 220. 600 series: D. Burke 606 (169-225-212); C. Marbach 605 (200-204-201). Sportsman’s League W L Pts. Conrad’s 19 11 26 K. of C. 19 11 25 Sherwin-Williams .. 17% 12% 23% Holthouse 17 13 24 Moose No. 3 17 13 24 Liniberlost Archery 14 16 19 Chamber of Com. 13 17 18

PUBLIC SALE Due to the death of my husband, I will have a complete Closed® Sale of O. C. Ewell’s Hardware Store, located 4% miles West of I* catur on U. S. 224 to Preble, across from Preble Elevator, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15,11 A.l| TRUCKS and GARDEN TRACTOR 1951 G.M.C. % ton Truck with 36,800 actual miles, radio and tieK er and 8 ft. bed; consigned in this sale by Preble Fire DepartmegJ 1934 1% ton Dodge Truck in A-l shape, with 700x20, 10 ply tires, w|K less than 1,000 miles. Rotary weed cutter with Clinton motor; M. tt| 8 ft. heavy duty disc like new; Consigned 3 air compressors, 2 witt tanks and fully automatic; Surge 20 gallon hot water heater like newj NEW MERCHANDISE f Hydraulic pump for M.M.R. Tractor, 50 ft. %’’ hydraulic hos® hydraulic couplings; New M. M. corn planter shoes; front tracts® wheel cleaner, M. M. tractor pulley, bolts and screws, rivets aM cotter pins, cabinet ware, belt lacings, wood screws and hinges, w sizes, 10' bolt rack 6’ high with 204 compartments, 2%’x6’ bolt rat* with 48 compartments, 12' cupboard with shelves and doors, 4’xß’ tto display counter with nail bins and drawers, 100 lb. assorted nails, Iqjji of electrical switches and boxes, some electrical wiring, fuses, li&tt bulbs, 60 amp. switch box, 4 ft. 4 light fluorescent fixtures, light bulbs, assorted bulbs for headlights and clearance lights, sparH plugs, several cases fly spray, Bbl. Shell gegr lube, several cas* Kendall oil. lots of tractor and implement enamel paints, cellar dgr cement paint, 110 gallon roof paint, nylon paint brushes, hangers all rollers for door track. Bbl. faucets, 2” gate valve, hammer and asfe handles, hog rings, 1200*,%” rope, 7 ft. mower knife, 5’ and 6’ mow)® knives, new speed bits, mouse traps, pump leathers, oil lamp and parts, harness rivets and buckles, several rolls of baler wirfc, stove pipe elbows, wire screening, flexi-glass, egg baskets. 25 boxjEl 22 rifle shells, 500 ft. walnut and cherry lumber in the rough. Fairbanks Platform Scales. TOOLS and MISC. Toledo pipe threader, from 1 in. to 2 in., Toledo pipe threader to %", complete with dies, 2 pipe cutters, pipe wrenches from 8” st> 48," pipe vice, pipe jack, tap and die set, 1 set saw bits from >%” to 2,” lots of hammers, screw drivers, open end wrenches, files, punches, chisels, box wrenches, scissor jack, hand saws, brace and bite, crowbars, sledges, levels, tape and tape dispenser, metal ladles, gas pump with meter, 2 oil pumps, 25 feet air hose, oil drums, oil carte, 5 gallon cans, 10 ft. work bench, onion and potato grader, 1 hp J phase electric motor, % h.p. motor, pick up guards, 20 gauge shotgun 22 bolt action single shot rifle, 2 air guns, 2 metal stools, electric heater, antique spice rack, wooden tub, 8 crocks, chrome dinette set with 6 chairs, like new; thousands of other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. MRS. O. C. EWELL, Owner Lunch served by St. Paul’s Preble Ladies Aid. Walter Wiegmann, Auctioneer R. R. 1, Decatur, Ind. 18-19 Preble Phone. Leroy Werling and Vic Bieberich, Clerk and Cashier.

PAGE SEVEN

Moose No. 4 —... 12 18 15 Bill’s Corner (Kaye) 10% 19% 13% State Gardens 10 20 12 High series: Dick Mies 601 (177-211-213). High games: Bob Hoffman 201, Jerry Geimer 219, Jim Meyer 211, Jim Cochran 217. Boyd And Rivers To Fight In Fort Wayne FORT WAYNE. Ind, (UPD — Bobby Boyd of Chicago and Neal Rivers of Las Vegas, Nev., have signed for a return, 10-round middleweight bout at the Coliseum Nov. 29, it was armounced toda< HEADY-MIXED CONCRETE fob ui / I Planning to build a *hed, crib, granary, feeding floor —or perhaps modernite around the house? Call us when yoiti need concrete! We’ll deliver promptly the amount and typo you need. There's no guessing when you buy our ReadyMixed Concrete-if* alway* expertly, proportioned and mixed the right cor> •istency for the job. CONTACT US FOR FREI MTJMATtIj DECATUR | READY-MIX, INCa Oak St. at Fornax St. § Phone 3-2561 “Proven Ability” I