Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1958 — Page 7

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1958

Hawkeyes And Noire Dame In Grid Feature United Press International Randy Duncan, one of the nation's top quarterbacks, led his lowa teammates in an offensive drill as the Hawkeyes primed themselves for Saturday’s featured game with Notre Dame. Coach Forest Evashevski got the word Wednesday that guard Hugh Drake would be ready for the Irish game, but end Curt Merz, who has a torn knee cartilage, appeared no closer to playing form. Offense was stressed, too, at Notre Dame, where Coach Terry Brennan sqnt his team through a rugged drill in preparation for the game that will see two top offensive teams pitted against each other. Ohio State: Quarterback Jerry Fields will handle the signal calling and passing when the Buckeyes meet- Michigan Saturday. Coach Woody Hayes decided on Fields, who worked well against lowa last Saturday, because regular quarterback Frank Kremblas is still on the injured list. Michigan: Coach Bennie Oosterbaan put his Michigan team through a workout in one of the last practice sessions he will supervise. The veteran coach will retire as football mentor after the

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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Elmhurst at Yellow Jackets. Pleasant Mills at Adams Central. Monmouth at Hoagland. Montpelier at Geneva. Hartford at Bryant. Saturday Leo at Berne. Ohio State game Saturday. Michigan State: Pass defense featured a stiff workout by the Spartans, preparing for their final home game against Kansas State. Northwestern: The Wildcats held their only contact work, this week, a drill that concentrated on offensive and defensive tactics. Northwestern plays Illinois Saturday. Illinois: The Illini skipped contact work while running through offensive and defensive plays. Halfback L.T. Bonner was restored to the first team after nursing an injured shoulder for half a week. Minnesota: The Gophers set up Wisconsin defense patterns and then knocked them down in a practice aimed at an upset Saturday over one of the nation's top teams. Wisconsin: Coach Milt Bruhn reported his team would be in top physical condition when it faces Minnesota Saturday. Bruhn said both teams may face a third opponent Saturday — the weather, which promises snow and frozen turf. Purdue: Bob Jarus, Purdue's

leading ground gainer was released from the hospital but will not play against Indiana Saturday. The big fullback Jiad suffered a back-Injury. The Boilermakers practiced against Indiana's single wing attack. Indiana: Coach Phil Dickens ran his team' through passing, defense and kicking workouts in non-contract scrimmage. Saturday's game with Purdue will wind up the Hoosiers’ season. St. Joseph Winner Over Adams Central St. Joseph of Decatur edged Adams Central junior high, 33-32, at the Catholic school gym Wednesday afternoon. ' It was close all the way. St. Joe led at the -first quarter, 8-7, Adams Central at the half ,16-15, and the teams were tied at the third period, 23-23. Burroughs led the Decatur team with 14 points, followed by Kohne with 11, and Hoagland topped Adams Central with nine. St. Joe won the game at the foul line, converting 13 free throws to only four by Adams Central. St. Joseph FG FT TP Kohne -3 5 11 Joe Geimer -- 0 0 0 Baker — 0 5- 5 Burroughs ,-— 6 2 14 Kaehr 0 0 0 Lose 113 Miller , 0 0 0 Omlor — 000 Braun 0 0 0 Jerry Geimer ... 0 0 0 Hess 0 0 0 Gase 0 0 0 TOTALS 10 13 33 Adams Central FG FT TP Mann 3 0 6 Hoagland ... 4 1 9 Hirschy 1 0 2/ Strickler 10 2 Schlickman 13 5 Schwartz ... 3 0 6 Swygart „, -.. 0 0 0 Busse 0 0 0 Hill ..... 10 2 Decker ‘ 0 0 0 TOTALS 14 4 32 Preliminary St. Joe 7th — 16 - 11.

I Today's Sport Parade | (Reg. U.S. Fat. Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY United Press International MEXICO CITY (UPI)— Fraley's follies and the weekend football “winners”—and after ‘all, senors, they’re your pesos"' l Game of the Week lowa over Notre Dame — The Hawkeyes always come up big for this one and last week they had to be looking over Ohio State's shoulder toward another whack at the Irish. The East Syracuse over West Virginia— Who invented basketball? Princeton over Dartmouth —Naismith copped the credit. , Rutgers over Columbia — But the Aztecs played it 1,000 years ago. , Also: Yale over Harvard. Lehigh over Lafayette, Buffalo over Buckhell, Boston University over Connecticut, Holy Cross over Marquette, Temple over Hofstra and Villanova over Quantico. The Midwest Northwestern over Illinois — Maximilian’s palace is a pip. Ohio State over Michigan—His swimming pool even had an island. Purdue over Indiana —His wife’s pool was as big as a midget’s bath tub. Also: Wisconsin over Minnesota, Oklahoma over Nebraska. Michigan State over Kansas State and Missouri over Kansas. The West California over Stanford — The drivers here are daredevils. Oregon State over Oregon— They break up cars faster than they can be imported. UCLA over Southern California —Pedestrians, too. Also: Washington State over Washington, lowa State over San Jose State. COP over San Diego State, Air Force over New Mexico and Wyoming over Brigham Young. The South Auburn over Wake Forest —Zapata must have been a great man. LSU over Tulane—He fought all over Mexico. Also: North Carolina State over South Carolina, Tennessee over Kentucky,' Maryland over Virginia, Alabama over Memphis State. Georgia over Citadel, Miami over Houston and Boston College over Clemson. The Southwest Rice over TCU — The golfers here at the Canada Cup don t like Snead and Hogan getting all the publicity. - Baylor over SMU—They figure they’re overrated. Arkansas over Tech— And figure they’ll be beaten. Tampe over Arizona —Which remains to be seen. The Pros Chicago Bears over Detroit, Baltimore ’ over Los Angeles, Cleveland over Philadelphia, Chicago Cardinals over Pittsburgh. San Francisco over Green Bay. and Washington over New York.

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DECATUR ATHLETE WITH CHAMPIONS— Larry Moses, 1958 graduate of Decatur high school, was a member, of this year's Hanover College football team, which won the Hoosier conference championship for the third consecutive year. The Hilltoppers had a perfect 5-0 conference mark, defeating Manchester. Indiana Central, Taylor, Anderson and Franklin. However, they lost to all four non-conference foes. Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Moses, played with the first defensive unit during most of the season, and occasionally played some with the offensive unit.

Bowling Scores Sportsman’s League W L Pts. Conrad's 21 12 28 K. of C. L...... 20 13 27 Holthouse _ 18 15 26 Sherwin-Williams .. 18% 14%25%i Moose No. 3 18 15 25 Limberlost Archery 16 17 21 Chamber of Comm. 14 19 19 Moose No. 4 14 19 17 Bill's Corner ... 12% 20% 16% State Gardens :. 12 21 15 High games: D. Mies 200, J. Meyer 223, P. Kohne 200, Jim Kohne 214, P. Inniger 201, D. Graber 212. . American Legion League Burke Standard won three from Mies Recreation, First State Bank won two from Ashbauchers, Burke, Insurance won two from Cowens Insurance, Meyers Firestone won two from Macklins. W L Pts. Burke Insurance ..... 23 10 31 First State Bank 21 12 30 Cowens Insurance 20 13 26 Mies Recreation ■*. 15 18 20 Ashbauchers . 15 18 .20 Burke Standard _'. 15 17 17 Meyers Firestone 13 20 16 Macklins ... 12 21 16 200 scores: G. Koos 204, C. Marbach 200, P. Hodle 230, J. Faw-, bush 229, J. Meyer 204. R. Andrews 206-234, E. Bulmahn 205. 600 series: R. Andrews 621 <lßl- - Major League W L Pts Oakdale Kennels — 26 10 35 Tocsin Garage 25 10 33% Hoagland Farm Eq. 21 14 Ideal Dairy 21 15 28 Decatur Blue Flame 17 19 22 Hooker Paint 15 21 21 Beavers Oil Service 16 20 21 Midwestern Life 16 20 20 Three Kings Tavern 11 25 16 Petrie Oil ’. 11 25 15 Tocsin Garage won 3 pts. from Beavers Oil Service, Ideal Dairy won 3 pts. from Oakdale Kennels. Petrie Oil won 3 pts. from Decatur Blue Flame, Three Kings Tavern won 3 pts. from Midwestern Life Hoagland Fann Eq. and Hooker Paint each won 2 pts. 200 games: A. Erxleben 212. A Anderson 212, D. Burke 230. Boeneker 244, T. Fennig 203, B. McAfee 221, Werling 220, D. Hoik 226, A. Baker 200, L. Elloit 204. Mixed Doubles Bob Hoffman and Jo Hoffman. 1254; DeWayne and Betty Grafton. 1199; Jerry and Lois Gehrig. 1191: Jim and Jo Meyer, 1172; Lloyd and Marty Reef, 1163; George and Peggy Laurent, 1160; Harold Strickler and Glayds Reynolds, 1159; Dick and Gwen Mies. 1122; Merle and Doris Affolder. 1121; Paul and Pat Morgan, 1112; Elmer and Vera Graber, 1107; Virgil and Helen McClure, 1096; Woody and Lucy Call. 1093; Harold anil Irerte Hoffman. 1073; Erv and Joyce Anderson, 1068; Jim and Norma Markley. 1047. • .High games—women: Doris Affolder, 177; Gladys Reynolds, 181. Men: Raul Morgan, 223; Bob Hoffman, 207-200; Lloyd Reef, 211; Elmer Graber, 213; George Laurent 212. High School Basketball Huntertown 67. Monroeville 57 Gary Mann 71, Gary Edison 67 (overtime}. Pendleton 59, Anderson St. Mary’s 46.

Purdue Fullback Is Through For Season LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) - Bruising Purdue fullback Bob Jarus is through for the season. Jarus, injured several weeks ago in the Ohio State game, was released from the hospital only Wednesday. Coach Jack Mollenkopf and team physician L. W. Combs said there was “no chance” that Jarus would play in the traditional season finale against Indiana. Jarus led the Boilermakers in ground gaining and scoring the past season,

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Junior High, Frosh Defeat Monmouth Decatur junior high and freshman teams swept a double header from Monmouth Wednesday afternoon. Junior high rallied in the final quarter to win the opener, 38-29. Monmouth led at the first period, 10-7, at the half, 16-7, and at the third period, 20-16. Martin led Decatur with 18 points, and Brown topped Monmouth with 12. z The freshmen scored a decisive 64-16 triumph in the nightcap, leading at all quarters, 22-2, 26-6 and 56-8. Ron Kleinknight scored 13 and Eichenauer 12 for Decatur, and Kolter tallied six for Monmouth. Decatur Jr. High FG FT TP Martin 8 2 18 Magley 3 0 6 Conrad Beery ----- 2 0 4 Strickler 0 0 0 Sheets - 0 11. Hall 0 2 2 Ladd 11 3 Custer 1 0 2 TOTALS — 16 6 38 Monmouth FG FT TP Brown 6 0 12 Liby 0 0 0 Bittner 2 0 4 Fleming 1 0 2 Brandt 3 0 6 Scheuman 1 0 2 Jones z. 0 0 0 Byrd 113 TOTALS 14 1 29 Decatur Freshmen • FG FT TP Ru. Kleinknight ..... 3 17 Ro. Kleinknight - 5 3 13 Marbaugh 3 17 Townsend 2 1 5 Eichenauer 5 2 12 Hawkins 14 6 Frauhiger 10 2 Elliott 2 0 4 Wass . 10 2 Ahr 10 2 Huffman <- 1 0,2 Nelson 10 2 TOTALS — „ 26 12 64 j Monmouth F G FT TP Brandt - 10 2 Tague - 10 2 Kolter 3 0 6 Spencer .... 2 0 4 Boerger 0 0 0 Franz 0 0 0 J Adkins .............. 0 0 0 I Bieberich 0 2 2 | TOTALS 7 2 16 1

Jackie Jensen Is American's Most Valuable BOSTON (UPI) — Outfielder Jackie Jensen of the Boston Red Sox, who gained All-American football honors a decade ago, today won one of baseball’s most coveted awards when he was named the American League’s Most Valuable Player of 1958. The 31-year-old Jensen polled 233 points in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America, beating out pitcher Bob Turley of the New York Yankees and outfielder Rocky Colavito of the Cleveland Indians in fairly close voting. Turley received 191 points and Colavito 181. Jensen was the first member of a non-pennant-winning club to win the award since Yogi Berra of the Yankees captured it four years ago when Cleveland finished first. The Red Sox finished in third place the past season, 13 games behind New York. The naming of the blond-haired, square-shouldered former AllAmerican fullback for the University of California in 1948 also broke a four-year Yankee hold on the award. Mickey Mantle won it in 1956 and 1957, while Berra took it in 1954 and 1955. Hard luck outfielder Bob Cerv of the Kansas City Athletics finished fourth with 164 votes. Behind him in the first 10 came; 5. Mantle (127); 6. Outfielder Roy Sievers of Washington (95); 7. Outfielder Ted Williams of Boston (89); 8. Second baseman NelFox of Chicago (88); 9. Catcher Sherm Lollar of Chicago (57); 10. Second baseman Pete Runnels of Boston (29). Jensen thus became the third Red Sox player in history to win the MVP award. Williams won it twice, in 1946 and 1949. Jimmie

TURKEY SUPPER Honoring The Past Governors MOOSE HOME SATURDAY, NOV. 22» 6:30 P. M. ONLY SI.OO For All Moose Members and Ladies ALSO DANCE AND FLOOR SHOW

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Foxx took the honors in 1938. Jensen led the league in runs batted in during 1958 with 122, a . personal high for the San Fran- >« cisco-born right fielder. He hit 35 home runs, six behind Coiavito’s • league high of 41, and batted .286. His homer output also was a personal high, while his batting mark was the second best he’s had during nine years in the major leagues, the last five with the Red Sox. Chicago While Sox List Winter Roster CHICAGO (UPD—The Chicago White Sox today announced a winter roster of 38 players, two under the limit, including 16 pitchers, five catchers, nine infielders, and eight outfielders. Four of the hurlers were new, southpaws Jim Derrington from Colorado Springs and Rodolfo ■ ■ Arias frm Havana, and righthanders Bill Du Four from Chattanooga and Bob Keegan, who finished the season at Indianaplis after opening with the Sox last year. Other pitchers were left-handers Billy Pierce and Don Rudolph and right-handers Dick Donovan, Barry Latman, Turk Lown, Stover Mcllwain, Ray Moore, Tom Qualters, Bob Shaw. Gerry Staley, Hal Trosky and Early Wynn. Only one infielder was new, Don Prohovich, from Colorado Springs with veteran Luis Aparicio, Ray Boone, Sammy Esposito, Nellie Fox, Billy Goodman, Ron Jackson, Bubba Phillips and Earl Torgeson still on the list. Two outfielders were added. Norm Cash from Indianapolis and Joe Hicks from Colorado springs. Others were Johnny Callison, Jim Landis, Jim McAnany, Don Mueller, Jim Rivera and Al Smith. All catchers were on the roster previously, Sherm Lollar, Les Moss, Earl Battey, John Romano and Chuck Lindstrom.