Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1958 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN

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Billy Cannon Os LSU Named Player Os Year NEW YORK (UPl)—Billy Cannon, junior triple-threat star who believes Louisiana State's national champions can post another perfect record next season, today was named college football’s "Player of the Year” for 1958 in a nationwide poll conducted by United Press International. The Tiger halfback, who previously was voted “Back of the Year,” received the first-place votes 85 of the 293 sports writers and broadcasters throughout the nation who took part in the balloting. Pete Dawkins, Army’s AllAmerica halfback who was run-ner-up to Cannon in the voting for top backfield honors, once

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again finished second to the LSU flash with 64 first-place votes, followed by passing star Randy Duncan of lowa in third [dace with 38 and halfback Joe Kepp of California a distant fourth with 18. Center Bob Harrison of Oklahoma, who previously was voted “Lineman of the Year,” topped all linemen in the “Player of the Year” voting with 14 first-place votes. AU told, 29 different players received mention in the balloting. • The latest honor for Cannon climaxed an amazing period of award-gathering for LSU and its key personnel. In addition to Cannon’s two honors, Coach Paul Dletzel was named “Coach of the Year” in the annual poll conducted by the New York World-Tele* gram and Sun and Scripps Howard Newspapers and. LSU was voted the nation’s No. 1 team by the UPI Baord of Coaches. Dietzel hailed the selection of Cannon as "Player of the Year,” as "a wonderful tribute to Billy and his teammates who helped him achieve the honor.” Ed Lubanski Leads In Bowling Tourney CHICAGO (UPD — Stocky Ed Lubanski of Detroit today moved into the final four rounds of the I World’s Championship Match I game Bowling tourney with a four i point lead over his nearest coni tender. At the end of 12 rounds, Lui banski had 35 wins, 13 losses, and ' a Peterson point total of 240.15. ■ Don Ellis. Chicago, was in second ! with 236.11 points, and defending champ Don Carter. St. Louis, clung to third spot position with 233.10. The women’s division had turned into an incredibly light contest with PhyUis Notaro. Brant. N.Y., holding a one-hundredth of a point lead over Elvira Toepfer, Detroit. First and seventh places were separated by less than one and a half points-, . Miss Notaro had 14 wins, 10 bosses, and 109.41 points; Miss Toepfer, 14 wins, 10 losses, and 109.40 points; Pauline Bickel, Omaha, Neb., 109.20 points; Charlotte Grubic, Steelton, Pa., 109.17 points; Ann Setlock, Detroit, 108.15 points; defending champion Marion Ladewig, Grand Rapids. Mich., 10812; Esther Woods, Burbank. Calif-, 108.08. and Jeanette TTttlak. Rockford. Hl.,' 107.10. Each woman was to play eight games today, leaving plenty of room for the lead to swing in any direction. Miss Ladewig, six-time winner of the National, was definitely in the running. Lubanski has been pressed steadily the past two days by Ellis and Carter, and although he slowed down in opening rounds Thursday, he. completed the 12th round sweeping three out of four games from Bily Welu, St. Louis. Fourth, fifth and sixth positions in the men's division were held by Ray Bluth, St. Louis, Lou Campi, Dumont, N.J., and Joe Joseph of Detroit. College Basketball Ball State 74. DePauw 60. Eastern Illinois 81, Indiana State 80 (overtime i. Oklahoma 52, Minnesota 45. Loyola (Ill,) 67, Creighton 54. New York U. 81. Boston College 70. Xavier (O.) 69. lona 52. Kentucky 72, Southern Methodist 60. Georgia‘Tech 73, Georgia 66. Baylor 43, Oklahoma State 37.

Kentucky Wins Fourth In Row Thursday Night By MILTON RICHMAN United Presa International Kentucky and Xavier of Ohio came through without a scratch, but Duke and Florida State ran into tough sledding because —of all things—too much snow in the South. Kentucky’s NCAA champions rolled to their fourth straight victory by beating Southern Methodist, 72-60 Thursday night, while Xavier, winner of the National Invitation Tournament title last March, also remained unbeaten with a 69-52 decision over lona. Duke’s Blue Devils were hoping to pin the first defeat of the seaqson on West Virginia, but they never got off the ground. A heavy snowfall forced cancellation of all fights in North Carolina and also caused postponement of the game. Officials are trying to re-schedule the contest tonight at Morgantown, W- Va. At that, the Blue Devils didn’t have half as much trouble as poor Folrida State. Forget Jerseys Power failure caused by heavy snow in the Winston-Salem, N. C., area delayed the start of the Florida State-Wake Forest game for an hour, and when they finally got the lights on, Florida State players discovered they had left four of their jerseys on the plane which brought them to North Carolina. What a mess! Wake Forest loaned Florida State its jerseys, necessitating a change every time a substitute entered the game. That’s as far as the hoSpitoJity went, though, because Wake 1 Forest went on to register a 73-64 victory with the aid of George Ritchie's 23-point performance. Third-ranked Kentucky had no picnic with Southern Methodist. The Mustangs outshot the Wildcats from the floor and trailed only by 33 - 31 at intermission. Sophomore Bill Ray Lickert finally solved SMU’s zone defense to score 23 points for Kentucky. Xavier wasn’t exactly any ball of fire, either, in handing lona its first loss after three straight victories. The Ohioans looked a bit sluggish during the first half but in the- second half. Hank Stein, Joe Viviano and Rich Piontek proved too much for the losers. Although guarded closely, Stein poured in 17 points and Viviano added 16 in the nightcafi of a doubleheader at Madisdn Square Garden. Suffer First Loss New York University handed Boston College its first setback of the campaign in the opener, 81-70. Cal Ramsey and Tom Sanders sparked a rally that enabled the New Yorkers to snap a 28-all tie and go ahead 42-32 at half-time. Oklahoma overcame a five-point half-time deficit to defeat Minnesota, 52-45. at Minneapolis. Guard Ray Lewis led the Sooners with 18 points while Ron Johnson was high man for the Gophers with 17. Loyola of Chicago beat Creighton, 67-54, on a late second-half surge led by Clarence Red. High scorer for Loyola was Tom (Buzzy' O'Connor with 20 points. In other games: Marshall whipped Western Michigan, 78-63; Louisville defeated Stetson, 81-47; Baylor upset Oklahoma State, 4337; Louisiana State beat Louisiana College, 59 - 53; Georgia Tech topped Georgia, 73-66; Colgate defeated Columbia. 72 - 65; George Washington humbled Richmond, 91-67. and Carnegie Tech beat St. Vincent, 96-77. Pro Football Detroit 107, St. Louis 101. Boston 123. Philadelphia 114. Syracuse 101, Minneapolis 99 (overtime).

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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams FRIDAY YelfowX Jackets vs Fort Wayne Central Catholic at Fort Wayne Coliseum. Union at Monmouth. Hartford at Geneva (Hartford gcme). . Lancaster Central at Berne. Adams Central vs Chester at Bluffton. ' SATURDAY Anderson St. Mary’; at Commodores. Roll at Monmouth. Wren at Pleasant Mills.' Berne at Angola. Junior High, Frosh Divide Twin Bill Decatur junior high and freshman teams divided honors with Monroeville in a double header played at Monroeville Thursday evening. Junior high edged out a 39-38 overtime victory in the opener. Decatur trailed at the first quarter, 11-9, but led at the half, 21-20. Monroeville was in front at the third period, 30-28, but Decatur pulled into a 34-34 tie at the expiration of the regular playing time. Feasby, of Monroeville, was the top scorer with 21 points. For Decatur, Conrad had 11 points and Martin and Magley 10 each. The Monroeville freshmen defeated Decatur in the nightcap, 38-33. Decatur led at the first quarter, 11-5, and at the half, 1411, but Monroeville took a 24-19 advantage at the third period. Eichenauer led Decatur with 14 points, and Merica tallied 16 for Monroeville. Decatur Junior High FG FT TP Martin 4 2 10 Magley ... 4 2 10 Conrad 4 3 11 Beeryo 2 2 Gay 0 0 0 Gause 2 0 4 Strickler 10 2 TOTALS..... 15 9 39 Monroeville FG FT TP Benjamin 3 0 6 Deaton .... 10 2 Feasby 8 5 21 Martin 3 0 6 Hart - 0 3 3 Fraser ....0 0 0 Dewey 0 0 0 TOTALS 15 8 38 Decatur Freshmen FG FT TP Ru. Kleinknight 113 Ro. Kleinknightl3 5 Marbaugh 3 3 9 Townsendlo 2 Eichenauer 7 0 14 Walters .... 0 0 0 Hawkins ... ; 0 0 0 TOTALS 13 7 33 Monroeville FG FT TP Kryder4 4 12 Van Learlo 2 Merica 7 2 16 Wagner l 3 0 6 Voril 0 11 Klinker 0 11 TOTALS 15 8 38 Commodores-Anderson Play Here Saturday Decatur Commodore basketball fans are reminded that the Commodores' game with St. Mary’s of Anderson will be played at the Decatur high school gym Saturday night. The game was originally scheduled for tonight but was changed to Saturday at Anderson’s request. Hockey Results International League Toledo 4, Fort Wayne 1.

Rose Bowl's *±±"‘ Future Is Ud ssrJi’BSdm ..— mi? s ■ MIMI v IJ McConnell 24 18 32 —i Petrie Oil 22 20 30 4fl Mirror Inn L... 21 21 29 10 DIO IU Erie 23 26 ■ vviy IV Chuck’s) Marathon ... 17 25 25 CHICAGO (UPI) The future of the Rose Bowl and Big Ten Y “ coming relationships with the Pa- 600 series' ‘b” Hess' 615 (213-182 cific Coast Conference were ex- SerieS ' Hess 615 (213 " 18a - pected to be the key orders of Hi ' . n n u business attoday’s Western Con- B b ference meeting. Meyers 210. A Myers 200. It was believed that Big Ten Classic officials presently had no concrete its . proposals concerning what to do 2® ™ after the current Rose Bowl pact £, oot - s £-P° r l S ?° CS " ™ ™ with the PCL expires in 1960. End Rest. —. 21 18/28 Nevertheless, observers felt dis- Ind,ana Rod * Wire -22 17/27 cuss ion of the pact at the Big Ten Leland Smith Ins. ... 19 20 27 meeting might stimulate possible Acker Cement *2l 18 26 future negotiations. Don ’ s Texaco Service 19 20 25 Also on tab at the meeting was Rud ßet Loan Co. .... 17 22 25 a discussion of a 10-game Big Ten Stan s Men Wear —.. 17 22 23 football schedule. Western Confer- Peterson Grain Co. .. 13 26 16 ence schools now play nine games High games: P. Bleeke 201-221; I each season. C. Knittie 220, H. Strickler 217, D, Still another hot subject expect- Burke 207, L. Reef 224, F. Hoffman ed to come up was a proposed 223, R. Ladd 216, C. Mies 201, E. revision of recruiting rules. Bulmahn 203, S. Brenneman 202, Thursday, the Big Ten tightened R- Myers 210, C. Melcher 205, R. i its anti-red shirt rule — dealing Lord 204, A. Appelman 231, J. with the stringing out of an ath- Beery 202, O. Schultz 202, W. Petrie lete’s four year eligibility — and 215. went on record without recom- Merchant League mendation against the current W y L Pts. NCAA policy on televised football. Slick’s Drive Inn .... 25 17 33 Big Ten faculty representatives Painters 25 17 33 ruled an athlete’s eligibility now Preble Restaurant ... 23 19 311 must begin with the youth’s Initial Western Auto 23 19 30 registration in a university. Price Men’s Wear .... 21 21 28 Under the old rule, an athlete state Gardens2l 21 27 could hold on to his eligibility by Begun's Clothing 20 22 27 dropping out of school, then re- Citizens Telephone ... 18 24 26 turning. Now, however, the eligi- Lynch Box - 19 23 24 bility will start when the boy en- Krick Tyndall 16 26 21 ters school and run four years- Weste rn Auto won 3 JtajHl Krick whether the youth drops out or Tyndaß. Painters w<fh 3 from | “’L , Slicks, Begun’s won 3 nom Preble\ The faculty representatives also; Restaurant> state Gardens won 2 reaffirmed a rules change barring Wm Lynch Box, Citizens Teleany aid to an athlete who was hone won 3 from Price graduated from high school m the p High games; M Heare 203 . 267 . lower third of his class. , 72 (642) 267 is w h sin glee to sM er X “ d 642 “ hlsh 3 ‘ ame seri “ J ' eUgible for college athletics. Min< ’ r Lea «J! e . p . Bill Reed, assistant Big Ten! s ' commissioner, said the conference Hardware . 28 11 38 still favors an NCAA rule which Hoithouse on High. 25% 13% 35% would limit the number of any Dunbar Furniture . 25% 13% 34% one school s television football ap- Clem Hardware .... 20 19 27 pearances Xvithout any additional Moose No. 2 17 stipulations. Fager Sporting Good 18 21 ,24 Reed said, however, that the Decatur Lumber .. 15% 23% 22% Big Ten will make no recommen- Smith Pure Milk .. 18 21 22 <fotio«i to the NCAA for conven- R- &S. Service .... 14 25 17 tion action. ■ Moose No. 1 11 28 14 The 1959 indoor track meet was R&S forfeited four points to Dunawarded to Ohio State, March bar; Holthouse won three from 4-5, the indoor 1959 track meet Moose No. 1; Fager won three from went to lowa, May 20-21, and the Moose No. 2; Smith won three from 1959 csrso-country meet was slated Decatur Lumber; Wolff and Clem for Nov. 13 with no site picked.' split with two points each. Note: New high team game by liF r Wolff Hardware, 956. P. Miller Lil LeUyUer picked up the 7-10 split. —High games: H. August 216, P. Miller 212 - H. Wolff 210, Pillars 209 Z/L/ 2 Hoffman 207-204, L. Kreischer ! __ SSt/ 203 ’ W ' Justice 2 02 - D - Strayer 201. Women’s League W L Pts. T" 0 H rotbers 31 H 43 Hoagland Lumber .. 30 12 41 Illi IIT7i I I iyi iril ’ IH/Wi West ® nd Restaurant 27 15 39 ■WU k- \Lj 1 Three Kin ® s 26 16 36 rUUB / Seven Up 26 16 35 Y I 4 Adams Co. Trailer .25 17 34 ( *4 V II tMLI I Smith Pure Milk ... 24 18 32 3? ~~~*bTr*T Shaffers Rest. 23% 18% 30% rfTI Kents 22 20 30 IVrfo Genes Mobil - ——- 21 21 28 laedf A1 P S Brau 21 21 27 ; Blackwells 19 23 26 Citizens Tele. Co. .. 18 24 24 “I see you played a good floor First State Bank .... 17 25 22 game!” Beavers Oil 16 26 21 Arnold Lumber .... 16 26 21 Lynch Box —17% 24% 20% Trade in a good town — Decatur. Brewerys 16 26 20 ITreons 14 28 19 BUDGET’S UNUSUAL HOLIDAY LOAN PLAN * s especially designed to ease TX iA pocketbook pressure during rnj: season of heavy expenses. ' PAYMENTS tm MARCH , aU phone 157 S. 2nd Street Decatur Bill Snyder, Manager

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Krick Tyndall 10 32 11 500 series: S. Schnepp 507 (166-151-190). High individual: H. McClure 170, J. Railing 181, B. Reynolds 170, E. Hollman 183 E. Getting 171, R. Frauhiger 194, B. Moser 175, J. Anderson 172, E. Strickler 175-172, P. Affolder 170. P. Laurent 170, B, Appelman 171, S. Schnepp 190, V. Smith 188, M. Ladd 177, J. Reidenbach 171, E. Gage 213. High team series: Shaffers Restaurant 2069; Citizens Telephone Co. 2124; Three Kings 2037; Beavers Oil 2021; Kents 2051; Hoagland Lumber 2054; West End Restaurant 2364; Two Brothers 2250; Krick Tyndall 2034; Seven Up 2180; Adams County Trailer 2145; First State Bank 2114. Note: Peg Laurent converted the 6-7 split, E. Castle converted 6-7-10 split. American Legion League Macklins won two from Mies Recreation, Ashbauchers won two from Burke Insurance, First State Bank won two from Cowens Insurance, Firestone won two from Burke j Standard. W L Pte. Burke Insurance .. 26 16 34 First State Bank .. 24 18 33 Cowens Insurance . 23% 18% 32% Mies Recreation ... 20 22 27 Firestone ... T ...x.. 20 22 25 Ashbauchers 19 23 25 Macklins 18 24 25 Burke Standardl7% 24% 22% 200 scores: D. Burke 207, J. Meyer 204, R. Hess 205, L. Rich 206218, C. Marbach 225, F. Hoffman 234-206, R. Andrews 205-206-200.

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600 series: R. Andrews 611 (206-206-200). Sportsman League W L Pts. Conrad’s ... 28 14 38 K. of C. ... 26 16 35 Holthouse 22% 19% 32% Sherwin Williams .. 23% 18% 31% Moose No. 3.. 22% 19% 27% Limberlost Archery 20 22 26 Chamber of Comm. 18 24 24 Bill’s Corner 17% 24% 23% Moose No. 1 17 25 20 State Gardens 14 28 18 High series (note: this is new high for this league this season)— Jim Meyer 674 ( 203-227-244). High games: Don Graber 212-214; Jim McCagg 216; Woody Call 201; Dan Shackley 214. High games last week: Jim Parent 222; Ed Clifton 210; Dick Mies 202, J. M. Heare 204, Stevens 205, Jim McCagg 241. G. E. CLUB ALLEYS G. E. Fraternal League W L West End Restaurant .... 25 11 Peterson Elevator — 24 12 G. E. Club 20 10 Teeple Truck Lines T lB 18 Kelly Cleaners 14 22 Red Men 7. 29 West End won 2 from Peterson; Kelly won 2 from Red Men; G. E. won 2 from Teeple. 200 scores: Cook 225; Laurent 214; Murphy 200; Baumgartner 200; Hoffman 200; Lord 219. I 600 series: Lord 601 (219-191-191); iCook 604 (187-225-192).