Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 302, Decatur, Adams County, 24 December 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

o* ||l,| 6 |a,aa " iialil * iw * ,a ** | M Ml| 1 *r * ■■'■■■■ ■■ I. r ■ - " • < Yellow Jackets Beaten By Bluffton Tigers In NEIC Game Last Night

The Decatur Yellow Jackets were defeated by the Bluffton Tigers Tuesday evening at the latter’s gym by a score of 65-47, giving the Jackets their second N. E. I. C. loss in a row. Although the Jackets trailed the Tigers by only a few points most of the game, the Tigers dropped in 27 points during the final quarter while the Decatur five was held to only 14 points. Bluffton led at all stopping points, 13-11, 26-20, 38-33, and the final score, 65-47. - The Tigers scored their first goal as Collins laid one in with only two seconds of the first stanza gone. Terry Holtsberry dropped in five quick points to give the Decatur quintet their first lead of the game at 6-3. Big Mike Milholland tipped one in and Wasson scored on a jump shot to tie the two ball clubs at 6-6 with 4:35 minutes remaining. Collins of the Tigers scored on a one hand jump shot, while Jim Gay managed a three-point play to give the Jackets a 9-8 lead. Collins scored on a free throw and another jump shot to give the Bluffton five a 11-9 lead which they never lost during any point in the game. Decatur was held scoreless during the first two minutes of the second quarter. Bob Shraluka hit on two field goals to bring Decatur within two at 17-15 with 5:18 still left to play until half time. The Tigers had boosted their lead to five points with 2:38 remaining when Shraluka dropped in two charity tosses to cut the Tiger lead to 22-19. The Tigers scored oh two more field goals and Steve Dellinger dropped in a free throw to give the score at half time 26-20 with the Tigers leading, Dellinger and Holtsberry each scored one handed shots during the first minute of play to cut the Tiger lead to 26-25. The Decatur five again came within a two point margin with 4:18 remaining as Dellinger dropped in two one-handed shots from the front of the foul circle with the Tigers leading 32-28. The Tigers again led by five points at 1:25 remaining when Collins hit a , jump shot from 25 feet out. Larry Daniels and Shraluka hit on charity' tosses and Milholland dropped in a field goal with six seconds remaining to give the Tigers a lead of 38-33 at the end of the stanza. Decatur cut the lead to two on a three point play by Dick Canales with less than a minute gone at 38-36. Collins and Gay exchanged shots to give the Bluffton five a 42-38 lead. The Tigers built their lead to 10 points at 48-38 with 4:58 remaining. After a three point play by Dellinger, Collins of the Tigers scored two lay ups to build the Tiger lead to

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J High School Basketball k' ~ . ' Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 49. Fort I Wayne South 48. Peru 58, Fort Wayne Central Cath- . olic 53. ; Willshire 87, Wren 70. t Ben Davis 69, Indianapolis Broad Ripple 59. , Fort Branch 70, Evansville Lincoln 62 Goshen 66, Warsaw 56. • Scottsburg 51, Paoli 50. Fremont Tourney Bellefountain 59, Fremont 57 (consolation). Woodbum 54, Riverdale 52 (final). North Manchester Tourney Pierceton 58, Noble Twp. 56 (final). 13 at 54-41. Milholland dropped in two shots under the hoop to give the Tigers a 61-42 lead. Jim Reidenbach hit a two hand set shot, Durr and Shraluka exchanged shots to end the game at 65-47. A total of 35 fouls were called, Decatur charged with 21 while the Tigers were called on only 14. , Milholland led both clubs in j scoring with 24 points. Bluffton ( had two other players in double ( figures, Collins and Wasson with . 18 and 11 respectively. Only two of Decatur’s players managed to reach the double figures, Dellinger and Shraluka each scoring 11. < Decatur’s record is now three wins and five losses. The Decatur five will be one ; of four teams in the holiday tourney held at Bluffton January 2-3. Decatur will play Portland . at 7:30 o’clock followed by Bluff- ' ton and Tipton. The two losers will play a consolation game Sat- j urday night followed by the ' championship game. Decatur was . the winner last year, defeating ‘ Bluffton in the final game. Decatur 1 FG FT TP J Gay — — 3 17 Holtsberry 3 17 Shraluka 4 3 11 ; Daniels 1 2 4 Dellinger 4 3 11 1 Bischoff ... 1 0 2 1 Reidenbach —1 02 Canales —1 1 3 ' Foor 0 0 0 Hill —- 0 0 0 : TOTALS 18 11 47 . Bluffton FG FT TP Wasson — 4 3 11 Milholland 8 8 24 Stuck 2 2 6 Collins —t: 8 2 18 Grove — 10 2 White 0 0 0 ' Purkhiser 1 0 2 Durr 1 0 2' TOTALS 25 15 65 ; Score by quarters: Decatur 11 20 33 47 ' Bluffton 13 26 38 65 Officials: Owens - Northam. Preliminary Decatur, 44 - 36. Indianapolis Ripple Handed First Loss INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The ranks of Indiana's major unbeaten high school basketball clubs was chopped to eight today with the toppling of Indianapolis Ripple. Marion County champ Ben Davis, beaten three times, yanked the Rockets off the perfect roster in a light pre-Christmas holiday program Tuesday night on the losers’ floor. 69-59. Ripple, winner of its first five starts «and conqueror of Indianapolis Attucks, led 18-10 after the first stop but the suburban quintet forged into a 33-32 halftime lead and stayed in front. Eddie Boyer of Ben Davis led the scoring with 23 points. ■ Meanwhile, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer and Peru ganged up on a couple of invading Fort Wayne outfits and in the process clipped two five-game winning streaks. Gerstmeyer, tabbed by Howard Sharpe, its prolific coach, as a “comer,” pulled down ninth-rank-ing South’s defending state champs, 49-48, while Peru beat Catholic. 58-53. The Gerstmeyer • South scrap was a see-saw struggle during the last half after the home club trailed most of the first 16 minutes. Gerstmeyer went into the final stanza with a 36-34 lead and just barely squeezed through for its fifth victory in nine starts. Frank Josa led the winners with 22 points, while Tom Bolyard canned 20 for South. South was previously beaten only at Southport. Peru’s victory over Catholic was f its first in eight starts. The winners led most of the way but were in front only 41-40 going into the final period. The Tigers’ last 11 5 points came at the free throw stripe. * In other better games, Scotts-

Bradley Scores 50-44 Victory Over Dartmouth By TTM MORIARTY Dotted Press International How can a team be held scoreless for 16 of the last 20 minutes of a modern college basketball game and still win? That’s what happened to undefeated Bradley in an intersectional game against invading Dartmouth Tuesday night. However, the Braves struggled to a 50 - 44 victory to extend their season unbeaten streak to six games. Dartmouth, the Ivy League's defending chkmpions, fell behind 40-31 at intermission so went into a zone defense with the start of the second half. Bradley didn’t score a point for the next 16 minutes. But when Dartmouth sud> denly reverted to a man-to-man 1 defense, the Braves connected on six of six free throws. Bradley Uses Zone Then Bradley went into a zone of its own to protect its lead to the finish. Billy Joe Mason led the Braves with 22 points — almost half his team’s total—while Rudy Larusso scored 15 for Dartmouth. St. Louis University, another Missouri Valley Conference repr resentative, also posted an impressive intersectional victory, rolling to a 55-43 triumph over California, co - champions of the Pacific Coast Conference last season. This was another slow-down exhibition, with St. Louis holding only a 26-21 margin at halftime. The invading Bears moved to within two points of St. Louis shortly after the intermission but Bob Ferry, who scored 16 points, pulled the Billikens out of danger. Sophomore Dave Voss’ field goal gave Tulsa a 60-58 victory over New Mexico A&M; Illinois gained a 71-62 victory over Stanford, and Akron pulled away in the final minutes to defeat Seattie. 70-63. Set Up Voss Tulsa overcame a six-point deficit to tie the score with two minutes remaining; but the Aggies then guarded the ball until they were able to set up Voss. for the winning basket. Moments earlier, Voss engaged in a fist fight with Tulsa’s Charley Clark. Illinois opened a 40-27 lead over Stanford at halftime and then fought off a mild second-half bld by the Indians. Dick Haga .of Stanford was the game’s high scorer with 24 points, Alex Adams tallied 16 points and teammates Ray PyeMr and Fred Golding added 15 each to leading Akron to its victory ove» touring Seattle. The Chieftains tied the score at 43-43 early in the second half but Pyear’s sniping enabled Akron to open a comfortable 61-53 bulge with six minutes left. Elsewhere, Dave Klurman’s 26 points paced College oit a 67-53 victory over St. Peter s (N.J.), Montana turned back Oregon, 82-75. and Portland whipped North Dakota, 78-49. Bawling Scores Women’s League W L Pts. Two Brothers --—--35 13 48 Hoagland Lumber .32 16 43 West End » J® Adams County Trail. 30 18 41 7 up —- 28 20 38 Smith Pure Milk .... 28 20 37 Three Kings - « 2 } « Shaffers Restaurant 26% 21% 34% Blackwells 5 2 « Alps Brau 25 23 33 First State Bank —22 26 29 Gene’s Mobil 22 26 29 Citizens Tele, Co. .20 28 27 Arnold Lumber .... 20 28 26 Drewerys 20 28 26 1 Beavers Oil ------ 18 30 24 Lynch Box 18% 29% 21% Treons — 16 32 2 J • Krick Tyndall —— 10 38 11 1 High individual scores: N. Row- • land 179, E. Hollman 176, I. Rich • 170, F. Engle 174, L. Nelson 191. 1 High team games: First State t Bank 2074; Three Kings 2021; Kents s 2008; Two Bros. 2111; Alps Brau c 2228; Hoagland Lumber 2051; West • End Restaurant 2143. . r P. Weaver bowled 111-111-111; P. Weaver converted the 6-7 split. J. r Mansfield the 5-10 split, C. Baker/ 6-7-10. N. Rowland, 3-7-10 split. s e burg shaded Paoli, 51-50; Bluffton e spanked Decatur in a Northeast--1 ern Conference game, 65-47; Goshr en kept Warsaw wildest, 66-56: and Fort Branch licked Evansville Lto- - coin, 70-62.

' THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA - - --i -i.-irn- * uf~ '’Tif 1 ‘ ..toal X

Junior High Takes Opener Os City Series Decatur Junior High drew first blood in the annual city series for the grade school championship, defeating St. Joseph, 47-30. at the Decatur high school gym Tuesday afternoon. The first quarter was a low-scor-ing affair, with the city rivals tied at 5-5 after the first six minutes of play. Junior high built up a lead of 17-11 at the half, and increased the margin to 28-19 at the end of the third period. Kohne, of St. Joseph, was the game’s leading scorer with 18 points on six field goals and as many free throws. Conrad was the top point-maker for Junior high with 14 points, followed by Martin, with 11. Date for the second city series game has not been determined. In event St. Joseph wins the second tilt, the series will be forced into a third game, with the winner to gain possession of the Wemhoff trophy for a year. Jnfor High FG FT TP Martin 4 3 11 Magley 13 5 Conrad 4 6 14 Beery 2 0 4 Gay ——- ..... 0 0 0 Schreck — 10 2 Gause 113 McClure ..... 3 0 6 Strickler 10 2 Ladd - 0 0 0 Totals 17 13 47 St. Joseph FG FT TP Kohne —4-.-.———- 6 6 18 Hake ........ 0 0 0 Baker ................. 2 15 Burroughs 0 11 Hess - 10 2 Lose - - 0 2 1 Peterson 0 0 9 Omlor 0 2 2 Gase -—......—0 0 0 Totals 9 12 30 Kuharich Expects ' No Unbeaten Season SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - Joe Kuhatich, Notre Dame’s new football cOach, doesn’t know what ktod-” of a won and lost record he needs to keep the job, and he can’t foresee the undefeated season the Irish old grads expcted when they pressed the dismissal of Terry Brennan for winning six out of ten games. Kuharich doesn’t expect to go unbeaten, , because .‘"any coach who expects an'.undefeated season is nipgrgq the unbelievable,’’ he said.. 1 Actually, Kuharich doesn't know what he’s going to have to try to build the Irish back to a 10-0 record. He said he hadn’t seen Notre Dame play last year and his knowledge of personnel was limited to what he could learn in a few film clips seen on television and what Brennan's assistant coaches might tell him. Sees Brennan’s Assistants Before he returned to Washington, where he gave up four, years remaining on his contract to coach tiie Redskins, he met with all of Brennan’s assistants, except Bernie Crimmins, and he picked up films of the Irish 1958 games with Purdue and North Carolina for future study. Crimmins, former head coach at Indiana, skipped meeting with Kuharich because he wanted to get out of football if he could arrange a career to private business and Kuharich wanted the North Carolina and Purdue films because Notre Dame opens against them in that order next fall. Later, Kuharich will determine whether he will keep any of Brennan’s assistants. New Jab A ’’Challenre” Kuharich said he regarded the Notre Dame coaching job aS a "challenge,”" and he said that in order to meet the test of future opponents, recruiting had been a subject he discussed with Irish officials before he took the job. “We had a meeting of the minds on it,” he said. But he would not declare that he would have more full grants in aid, covering all educational expenses, than Brennan had, or whether he would have the same number. “We’ll have a variable number, depending on what we need," he said. Officials Named For Championship Game NEW YORK (UPI) — Referee Ronald Gibbs, umpire Louis Palazzi, head lineman Charley Berry, back judge Cleo Diehl and field , judge Charley Sweeney have been named to officiate at next Sunday’s National Football League championship game between the New York Giants and Baltimore , Colts. - i'.. Over 2,500 Daily Democrats an sold and delivered in Decatur 'each day.

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■ ■■■-*>■*—-.' —> ] | Today's Sport Parade | - (Reg. US. Pat. Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Intematfacßl NEW YORK (UPD — The fact that the mighty Casey didn’t strike out -r but that the New ' York Yankees were the first team . in 33 years to come back from a , 1-3 deficit and win the World : Series—was the number one sports story of 1958. That comeback surge swept the perennial world champions into , the top sports spot of the year. It took a lot of doing, too, because this was a year replete With muscular headlined. ; The top 10, from here, were: 1. The Yankees’ series comeback. 2. Roy Campanella’s near-fatal j auto accident. 3. Silky Sullivan’s buildup and ' fait 4. Columbia defeats Sceptre in America's Cup. *' « J | 5. Jimmy Bryan’s win and Pat O’Connor’s death at Indianapolis. 8. Herb Elliott’s 3;54.5 world record mile. 7. Tommy Bolt’s U.S. Open win and subsequent probation. 8. Ray Robinson regains middleweight crown from Carmen Basilio. ' J - ' 9. Rater Johnson’s Moscow decathlon world record. 10. Terry Brennan fired at Notre Dame. Other - Good Ones There were a lot of other good ones.' There was the . opening of major leagyi? baseball on the Pacific Coast and, the rhubarb at Los Angeles over the short left field fence. There was Ashley Cooper’s tennis triple and the football Giants beating the Brodms in the pro football playoff. Floyd Patterson made news by knocking out built-up Roy Harris; Tfni Tam’s broken leg ruined his Triple Crown bid; Archie Moore kayoed Yvon Durelle in the best brawl since Dempsey-Firpo; Russia sent two horses to the Washington international; the New York grand jury probe of boxing, and Dow Finsterwald’s PGA victory over Sa'm Snead. But the way in which the Yankees clawed their way back to a seventh world championship in 10 years put the icing on the cake. They were counted out, trailing three games to one, but then stood the Braves and the nation on their collective ear by winning three straight - - v Campanella’S plunge into paralysis on an icy road stunned the sports world and his battle to regain the usi of his body was a continuing story of alternate hope and despair. Silky Sullivan’s build--3 as a Cinderella horse amountto a national frenzy, tailing off as he ran 12th in toe Derby nd dying completely in the Preakness. Year-Long Epic Columbia’s defense of the America’s Cup against Britain’s Sceptre was a sea-going Silky Sullivan tale, the American boat winning four straight from the invading craft. O’Connor's death in a

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breath-taking crash at Indianapolis marked the annual 500 - mile race won by Jimmy Bryan. Elliott was a fantastic performer, whose feat of running 10 times under toe old four-minute barrier, capped by his world record, was a year-long epic. Bolt’s saga stretched over a period ot time, too, as temperamental Tommy won the Open and then was put on indefinite probation for unbecoming conduct. Robinson, already a ring immortal, proved himself again by regaining the middleweight crown —agalp — from Basilio. Johnson went to Moscow for a head-and-head battle with Russia’s Vasily Kuznetsov, who had broken Rater’s world mark, and the big Californian got the mark back with a dazzling 8,302-point world mark. And Terry Brennan’s dismissal as head grid coach at Notre Dame raised such a_ riot among the alumni that it figured to have* repercussions into the new year. Which will have to go some to match 1958. Dodgers, Phillies Make Player Trade LOS ANGELES (UPD—The Los Angeles Dodgers turned toe other cheek today on these ; Vyqoth program,” and had a 30,- - old power-hitting outfieldir in a prreChristmas trade in which they gave up prize rookie George Anderson. r -» Rip Repulski, one-time flash ot the St Louis Who managed to sock 13 homers, for Philadelphia in 1958, will take up the assault on toe shallow 250 - foot left field screen at Memorial Coliseum. The Phils gave up Repulski and two farmhands, pitchers Gene Snyder, a left hander, and right hander Jim Golden, to get AndeHon, who had a brilliant minor league record at second base. He’s only 24, seemingly in keeping with the Dodger youth program which has seen the club spend large sums to get prize rookie talent But E. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi, toe Dodger general manager, said “with Charlie Neal, one of toe best second baseman in toe business, wejust didn’t have a spot for George. “And believe me, 'Anderson deserves a chance to play in toe majors.” Roy Harney of the Phils said “we’ve been dickering for Anderson all winter. He’s a classy infielder with great potential.” The Philadelphia club had its biggest problems In toe infield during the past season. College Basketball Illinois 71, Stanford 62. St. Louis: 55, California 43. Bradley 50 Dartmouth 44. Akron 70, Seattle 63. Montana 82, Oregon 75. Portland 78, North Dakota 49.

Intramural League Results Are Listed Results of games plgyed in the Decatur junior high school intramural league are as follows: The Celtics defeated toe Warriors. 35-29; toe Lakers downed toe Nationals, 29-26; the Pistons were victorious over the Knicks, 36-24, and the Hawks edged the Royals, 27-25. Celtics FG FT TP Martin — 6 1 13. Custer ........ — 10 2 Dellinger 12 4 Ladd - 6 0 12 Melchi 0 0 0 Colter - 0 0 0 Maddox — 2 0 4 Totals 16 3 35 Warriors > FG FT TP Magley 5 0 10 Ray 0 0 0 Poling 2 2 6 Ybarra — 2 0 4 Kalver — 0 0 0 Davis 4 18 Death - 0 0 0 Totals 13 3 29 S Lakers FG FT TP Strickler '.. 6 2 14 Bixler 1 0 2 Ross ... 10 2 Conrad 0 0 0 Mclntosh -2 2 6 Wynn 0 11' Finlayson 113 Riffle ..... 0 11 Totals 11 ? 29 Nationals FG FT TP • Gay .............--’’Li.. 5 5 15 I Hakey ................ 0 11 ; Johnson 0 0 0 ■ Syanson 3 2 8 i Lehman ..... 10 2 f _ Totals ....- 9 8 26 i Pistons FG FT TP • Conrad - 0 0 0 ’ McClure - 9 1 19 1 Ballard .... 3 0 6 1 Corral 0 0 0 ’ Baker 5 0 10 Gonzales Oil Retaking 0 0 0 ‘ Totals 17 2 36 Knicks FG FT TP ’ Heller 6.1 13 r Harvey 0 11 Young 0 0 0 , Frauhiger 0 0 0 Beery 4 2 10 Roop 0 0 0 Bedwell 0 0 0

Totals 10 4 24 Hawks FG FT TP Gause 4 4 12 Dawson —... 4 0 8 . Gonzales 0 11 . Call .— 0 0 0 Rowland — 3 0 6 i Davis i —— 0 0 0 , Totals — H 5 Y7 Royals FG FT TP f Schrock — — 2 0 4 . Ladd 5 1 11 . Ortiz 0 0 0 ? Whetstone 3 4 10 t Hullinger 0 0 0 - Settles 0 _ 0 0 Macklin 0 0 0 i , ■ t Totals ....*.. v — 10 5 25 ” If you have something to sell or r rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 19M

Giants'Coach Cites Colts' Tough Defense NEW YORK (UPD — "They’ve got big, fast linemen on both offense and defense.” That’s the rdal reason Coach Jim Lee Howell believes his New York Giants will have their hands full with the Baltimore Colts in Sunday’s Yankee Stadium game for toe National Football League championship. Os course, Howell usually opens any discussion of the Colts by mentioning their quarterback, John Unitas, and their elusive pass-recelver, Lenny Moore. But if you ask him for the main i reason he picks the Colts as tough i customers, he’ll talk about those ; big linemen. i “We think toe Colts have toe best blocking in toe league,” Howell said. “You take their big offensive tackle, Jim Parker. In a ’ game, he doesn't seem to be doing ’ too much out there. Good Pass Protection • "But when you look at films of I Baltimore games, you usually see ! the defensive end hung up on Par- ! ker’s shoulders with his feet spin- ) ning. > ' j “Unitas gets nd of toe ball [, quicker than the Cleveland quarj terbacks we played the last two I weeks. But he doesn’t actually . have to because he gets tremenj dous protection from his blockers.” ‘ Howell watched his own defen- ’ sive linemen destroy Cleveland’s 1 Eastern Division hopes in last 5 Sunday’s game as they repeatedly * threw quartrbacks Milt Plum and 2 Jim Ninowski far losss. H ha ■ the respect for Baltimore 5 husky defensive linemen — Gene <Big Daddy) Lipscomb (288), Art Donovan (270), Don Joyce (255) ’ and Gino Marchetti (240). ) j Intereeept Many Passes 5 “Baltimore’s defensive backs j have intercepted a lot of passes j this season,” Howell said. "They j were able to make those intercepj tions because Baltimore's defensive linemen got into the other j team's backfield and made the quarterback hurry his pass. That’s > the only good pass defense. . • Would Howell like poor weather I to help combat Baltimore’s offen- * sive speed?

“No, sir,” he said with a grin. “We want the best weather. I always want a fast field.” If you Lavs 'hmethtag to sell or rooms for m.t try a Democrat Want Ad — Aey bring results.

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