Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1959 — Page 7

■ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, UM

I Commodores Lose To I Geneva Cardinals By I 61 -47 Score Tuesday

The Decatur Commodores saw I their winning streak ■ snapped Tuesday night as they sufI sered their 11th defeat of the sea- ■ son when the Geneva Cardinals I marched off the Decatur court I with a 81-47 victory, ' It was Geneva’s ninth win of the I season as compared to six setbacks, while the Commodores now I have a 4-11 mark. Last night’s game was close until late in the second quarter, whqp the Cardinals pulled out to a fiveI point, 28-23 advantage at the half. Both teams were cold in the opening minutes, with the first point ■ a free throw by Tom Gross after I nearly three minutes had elapsed. i The teams were tied at 3-3 and 5-5, j with the Cardinals moving into an ! 11-8 margin at the end of the quar- ■ ter. Fielders by Don Baker, Paul Gross and Glen Wilder gave the Commodores a 14-11 lead after a H minute and 40 seconds of the second period, but three points by Bill Tester knotted the score at 14*14. Geneva moved out in front at 18-16 ■ midway through the second stanza and was never headed. I The Cardinals held the Decatur lads to two points through half of the third quarter and built up their ■ lead to 13 points at 38-25. Geneva ■ was in front at the third period, 41-31. The Cardinals hit three quick ones to open the fourth petiod and the Commodores were definitely out of the ball game. Doyle Long led the winners with 17 points on eight field goals and a free throw, while Larry Newcomer tallied 13 and Larry Laux 11. Baker and, Tom Gross each scored 10 for top scoring honors for the Commodores. The Commodores will hold their I celebration Friday, meeting the Pleasant Mills ■ Spartans at the Decatur gym as the feature. Geneva will be home to Albany Friday night. Commodores FG FT TP Heiman — - 4 0 8 Wilder 2 15 T. Gross 3 4 10 Baker 5 0 10 J. Omlor 0 0 0 Mills ............ 0 0 0 I Lose - 1,0 2 P. Gross ......it..... 3 2 8 I S- Omlor - 113 Wietfeld - 0 o*o Lengerich ..j— —— 0 11 Totals 19 9 47 Geneva FG FT TP Hoffman 4 19 Newcomer .... 5 3 13 I Morgan 1 0 2 ■ Long .....I-...—. 8 1 17 Tester ....■ 3 3 9 Nevil ..... ... 0 0 0 Baumer ... 0 0 0 Laux .... 4 3 11 Affolder 0 0 0 Biery ....... 0 0 0 I Totals . .......... 25 11 61 I Officials: Slater, Butz. Preliminary Decatur, 32-30. Pre Basketball Boston 104, St. Louis 97. I New York 115, Syracuse 114. I Cincinnati 120, Philadelphia 103.

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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams FRIDAY Pleasant Mills at Commodores Yellow Jackets at Portland. Hoagland at Monmouth. Monroeville at Adams Central. Montpelier at Berne. Albany at Geneva. SATURDAY Monmouth at Hartford. Adams Central Handed Fifth Loss In Row The Adams Central Greyhounds suffered their fifth consecutive defeat Tuesday night as they were handed a 62-51 setback by the Bryant Owls at the Bryant gym. It brought the Greyhounds’ season mark to 9-9. Bryant led at the first quarter, 10-9, at the half, 21-19, and pulled away for a 42-35 edge at the third period. The Owls were led by Dick Masters, who tallied 31 points, 19 of them on free throws in 20 attempts. Harr tallied 12 for the Owls. Larry Foreman topped Adams Central with 16 points and Max Egley added 12. The teams were even from the field, with Masters’ amazing free throw accuracy the. difference. The Greyhounds will seek to snap their losing streak Friday night, entertaining the Monroeville Cubs at the Adams Central gym. Bryant —— FG FT TP Haffner .... 2 0 4 Stolz 3 0 6 Herr ..... 8 0 16 Masters ...... 6 19 31 Lyons 113 Sipe ...' .... 0 0 0 Garlinger 1 0 2 TOTALS _ 21 20 62 7— Adams Central FG FT TP Isch 2 0 4 Striker .1 12 4 Egley ........... 5 2 12 Foreman 7 2 16 Heyerly 4 19 Steiner 0 0 0 Habegger 2 1 5 Brown ... 0 11 TOTALS . —2l 9 51 Officials: Reed, Habegger. Preliminary Adams Central, 48 - 35. College Basketball Anderson 80, Manchester 70. Franklin 77, Hanover 64. Taylor 109, Northwestern (Minn.) _B3. Vincennes 70. Lincoln Bible 64. Loyola (Ill.) 59, Creighton 57. St. Bonaventure 89, Siena 69. Duquesne 75, Niagara 72. West Virginia 73, Pittsburgh 64. North Carolina State 87, Virginia 70. Georgia 71, Mercer 53. Auburn 51, Georgia Tech 40. Colorado 65, Missouri 59. Marshall 86, Morehead State 83.

More Os Major League Stars Ink Contracts By FRED DOWN United Prem International „ Their contracts or the prospect of heading south must be looking mighty good to big leaguers these days because they’re practically trampling each other in the rush to sign on the dotted line. A flock of key men, including Robin Roberts, Billy Hoeft, Ray Boone, Tom Brewer, Dick Stuart and Bill Skowron, decided Tuesday and today to agree to terms. There were only two dissident voices—those of Bob Cerv, who apparently thinks the Kansas City Athletics should pay him about 335,000 and Luis Aparicio who is E carrying on his annual salary ? battle from his hacienda in Maracaibo, Venezuela. ; Roberts, who bounced back last season with a 17-14 record after two bad years, signed with the • Philadelphia Phillies for an eSti--1 mated $45,000 to $50,000. The 1 husky pitcher said the Phillies told him he could be the judge k of whether he rated a raise and . added, “I decided, in my judg--1 ment, that I should have it.” e j Hoeft Takes Cut 1 Hoeft, 26-year-old southpaw s speedballer who had a 10-9 recj ord, and lefty Hank Aguirre * agreed to terms with the Detroit Tigers. Hoeft is believed to have taken a cut while Aguirre, 3-4 in 44 games last season, probably ' settled for his 1958 salary. * Boone became the 22nd member 1 ofthe Chicago White Sox to and also probably took a slight cut. He hit only .242 and 13 homers last year during which he was with both the Tigers and White Sox. The White Sox hope he can drive in 100 runs for them this year. * Brewer, who was hampered much of last season with various ailments, returned his signed con- - tract to the Boston Red Sox. A 19-game winner in 1957 and a 16game winner in 1956, he slipped » to 12-12 last season. Dick Stuart, who aided the Pittsburgh Pirates to a secondplace finish last season, signed a contract Tuesday. The big first baseman, who came up from the Salt Lake City Club of the Coast League following the All Star game wljen the Pirates were in seventh place, powered 16 home runs for the season. He batted .268 and drove in 48 runs. Braves Sign Two Skowron, whose three-run homer clinched the New York Yankees’ victory in the final game of - the World Series, signed for an , estimated $21,000. He hit .273 last season—his poorest showing in the majors. Skowron is the fifth ■ Yankee regular to sign. .—. On other fronts. Pitcher Bob Kush and slugger West Covington signed with the Milwaukee Braves. Rush was 10-6 • last season while Covington batted .317 and drove in 82 runs despite a bad knee that kept him sidelined often. Gail Harris, a real surprise for the Tigers last season, signed, undoubtedly for a big raise. Harris hit 20 homers and knocked in 83 runs for Detroit. He already is at the Tigers’ Lakeland, Fla., training site. Wally Moon, acquired from the Cardinals during the winter, Dodgers, who now have 23 players under contract. Moon hit only .238 last season but has a lifetime .291 mark in the majors. Catcher Haywood Sullivan and pitcher Will Nixon joined the Boston Red Sox fold by returning their signed 1959 contracts. Both are on the disabled list after holding over from last sea- ’ son. Sullivan, a big rookie from West Palm Beach, Fla., missed the entire season, undergoing an operation for a ruptured spinal disc during spring training. Nixon, 30, was able to win only one game before returning to his Lindale, Ga., home in mid-season with arm trouble.. •• - uF Leaguer Il ■ R^^J ca J B 000 0990 ip 00aQ 00 0 • ; - r_ non n ‘.H i - - ‘mm . 9 ".A - “That’s the noisest spot in ' town!”

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Berne Defeats Bluffton Last Night 5448 The Berne Bears climbed back up to the .500 mark Tuesday night by defeating the highly favored Bluffton Tigers, 54-48, at the Berne gym. It was Berne’s eighth victory to balance up eight losses. Bluffton led at the first quarter, 15-12, but Berne held « scant 29-27 advantage at the half. The teams were tied at 39-39 after three periods of play but Bluffton could not halt the Beats in the final quarter. Rod Schwartz paced the Bears to their triumph with 21 points, while Phil Sprunger and Dave Klopfenstein each scored 14. Mike Milholland, with 16 markers, was the only Tiger In double figures. The Bears will host the Montpelier Pacers at Berne Friday. Berne FG FT TP Sprunger —- - 6 2 14 Smith 0 0 0 Blum ............... 2 0 4 Schwartz 9 3 21 Graber .............. 0 11 Klopfenstein ........ 4 6 14 Inniger ...... 0 0 0 TOTALS 21 12 54 Bluffton FG FT TP Wasson ... 2 4 8 Milholland 7 2 18 Stuck 2 3 7 Collins — 4 19 Purkhaiser 10 2 Absher 2 2 6 Durr - 0 0 0 TOTALS 18 12 48 Officials: Northam, Hawley. Preliminary Bluffton, 41 - 31. High School Basketball ; East Chicago Washington 92, Ham- , mond Tech 52. < Evansville Bosse 69, Evansville . „ Reitz 4K 1 Evansville Central 72, Evansville North 39. __ ......... 7..;.... Evansville Memorial 60, Fort Branch 55. Gary Emerson 69, Calumet 56. Gary Tolleston 65, Gary Mann 49. Hammond Noll 69, Gary Froebel 65. Bedford 79, Bloomington 49. Sullivan 60, Terre Haute Garfield 52. Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 76, Terre Haute Concaqnon 49. Concord 29, BaUgo Twp. 20. Jeffersonville 60, Corydon 49. Shawswick 53, Springs Valley 52. Silver Creek 61, Milan 56. Bowling Scores Rural League W L Pts. Steckley's 5,1 7 Conrad ”66” , 4 2 6 Stucky & Co. 5 1 6-J Mirror Inn 4 2 5 McConnell — 3 3 4 Schrock Bldrs. 2 4 3 Petrie Oil 2 4 3 Erie R. R. 114 4*4 2t4 Chuck Marathon ...2 4 2 Limber lost Archery -1% 4*4 600 series: Dick Mies 602 (190-211-201). High games: K. Mills 225, C. Stonestreet 223, G. Fawbush 213, ; A. Schrock 212, F. Lybarger 2JO. D. Reinkjng 213. American Legion League Cowens Insurance won three from Ashbauchers, Burke Insur- ’ ance won two from Firestone, . Burke Standard won three from Macklins, First State Bank won three from Mies Recreation. W L Pts. Burke Insurance ... 11 1 15 1 Cowens Insurance — 9 3 13 1 First State Bank ... 8 4 11 ’ Burke Standard 7 5 9 Macklins ........... 5 7 7' Firestone 4 8 4 ' Mies Recreation 2 ’7 3 r , Ashbauchers 2 10 2 , 200 scores: G. Koos 213-202, T._' Eyanson 205, W. Frauhiger 224, ■ D. Burke 200, W. Franz 212-212, E. ] Bulmahn 224, E. Bulmahn 202-226, < G. Bienz 209. J- Meyer 216, J. ■ Cochran 201, J. Parent 204, C. Marbach 211-207, M. Affolder 207, I P. Hodle 220, F. Hoffman 203, W. : Schnepf 200-225, H. Strickler 223, R. Andrews 209. 600 series: G. Koos 614 ( 213-202-199); W. Franz 619 (212-212-195); ! W. Frauhiger 609 < 224-194-191 D. • Buimahn'Bo6 <203-177-226); C. Marbach 609 ( 211-191-207). G. E. ALLEYS G. E. Fraternal League G. E. Club won three from Red Men; Teeple Truck Line won two from Peterson Elevator; West End Restaurant won two from Kelly Cleaners. W L Teeple Truck Line ........ 6 3 Peterson Elevator ......... 5 4 West End Restaurant .... 5 4 G. E. Club 4 5 Red Men ......:. ..... 4 5 Kelly Cleaners - 3 6 200 Scores: E. Reynolds 201, R. Sheets 201. J. Baumgartner 204214, R. Werling 222, A. Buuek 203, D. Gage 216, H. Murphy 208, R. Lord 302, O. Schultz 223. 600 series: J. Baumgartner 607 (189-204-214).

Si. Joe Seventh Grade Team Wins The St. Joseph seventh grade team defeated the Lincoln seventh graders, 62-35, Tuesday afternoon. Kohne led the winners with 27 points, and Custer topped Lincolp with 10. St. Joe junior high team defeated Fort Wayne Sacred Heart Sunday, 41-25, and lost to Monroeville, 42-32, Monday. ’ * *■" St Joseph 7th FG FT TP Kohne 13 1 27 Lose 3 5 11 Gase 15 7 Peterson ...... 2 0 4 Hess 113 Omlor 4 2 10 Eiling 0 0 0 TOTALS 24 14 62 Lincoln 7th FG FT TP Eyanson 2 0 4 Elliot - T - 4 19 Gonzales ... 0 0 0 Ladd 2 0 4 Custer 3 4 10 Yberra 0 0 0 Baker 0 2 2 Anspaugh 2 15 Hall oil Rowland 0 0 0 Riffle i........ 0 0 0 Schultz 0 0 0 - TOTALS ........ 13 9 35 Auburn Scores 26th Straight Win On Tuesday By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press International The Auburn Plainsmen may look like a bunch of crazy engineers building a four-lane highway that ends in the middle of the Sahara desert, but that isn’t stopping them rfom winning basketball Auburn, the nation’s only major unbeaten team, built the country’s longest winning streak to 26 games Tuesday night by whipping Georgia Tech, 51-40, in a semislowdown game at Atlanta—thus also clinging to first place in the Southeastern Conference. Os course, even if Auburn can win all its seven remaining games to complete a perfect season it won’t earn a darn thing in postseason play. That’s because all Auburn teams are barred by NCAA edict from post-season competition on football recruiting charges. . ■: __.j • • ■ , J Easy Victory , But Coach Joel Eaves’ merry men made Georgia Tech their 15th victim of the current campaign in fairly easy fashion. After leading by only 25-20 at halftime, the Plainsmen opened a nine-point gap with 1136 remaining and breezed home. Henry Hart led the way with 18 poihts. The most important date looming on the horizon for Auburn could be Feb. 21, for that’s the night on which they meet nationally top-ranked Kentucky at Lexington, Ky. That one could be the “tell" on a perfect season. North Carolina State, the No. 5 team in the nation, ran its .season record to 15-2 by trouncing Virginia, 87-70, at Charlottesville, Va„ in a rough game marred by 48 personal fouls. Bob MacGillivary of N. C. State and George Metzger of Virginia each had 17 points. State is in second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference, behind second-ranked North Carolina. * West Virginia Beats Pitt Tenth-ranked West Virginia, the unbeaten pacemaker of the Southern Conference, stepped outside that loop Tuesday night to beat Pittsburgh, 73-64, and push its season record to 17-3. All-America candidates Jerry West of West Virginia and Don Hennon of Pittsburgh each scored only 16 points, as Bucky Bolyard of West Virginta gained scoring honors with 22 points. It was the 30th straight home court victory for West Virginia and its 10th straight anywhere this year. Texas Christian, leader of the Southwest Conference, kept rolling along the road to the NCAA tournament by beating Texas A&M, 76-64, to move its league record to 6-1. The Frogs a 16-point lead during the first half and won eased up. . The Gl’s are graded each week by the hotel chefs under Whom they work. And there’s a final examination at the end of the course.

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Sen. Kefauver Waifs Reaction To Sports Bill WASHINGTON (UPl)—Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.), today asked for “some reaction” from sports leaders on his new antitrust bill—but none was forthcoming. Most officials were probably too Stunned to talk. Kefauver’s measure, which he introduced Tuesday, is designed to bring baseball, football, basketball and hockey under the anti-trust l aws —and then grant them certain specified exemptions. Two of the most important clauses of the bill would (a) forbid any club from controlling more than 80 players and (b) ban any draft system or other arrangement for the selection of players “unless the player has given his written consent.” Kefauver’s measure is considered more regulatory than another sports bill introduced in the House last month, but the Tennessee senator is hopeful that it will meet with favorable treatment in Congress. Bigwigs Decline Comment "Now that we have bills granting blanket exemptions and this one spelling out specific areas of exemptions, I hope it tfill act as a catalyst to get all parties together,” Kefauver said. However, most sports bigwigs declined comment on the latest bill until they have had time to study it. The lone exception was Bert Bell, commissioner of the National Football. League, who indicated he wasn’t too pleased over Kefauver’s proposal to abolish the draft. “The pro football draft has proved to be reasonable and in the best interest of the public and the players,” Bell declared. The Supreme Court, in decisions dating back to the 1920’5, has held baseball to be outside the jurisdiction of the anti-trust laws. But recent court decisions have held football, and presumably other pro team sports, to be 'Kefauver, who is chairman of the Senate anti-monopoly subcommittee, believes some areas of pro sports deserve “special consideration” under the anti-trust laws and said his bill would grant it. The new measure also would limit territorial franchises to 35 miles but such geographical rights would not apply in cities with a population of more than 2 million. Although Kefauver said no hearings on the bill will be held “at once,” he does expect hearings and committee action in tim to get the bill through Congress at the current session. g. - - «* Reports Basketbolls Stolen After Game Al Lindahl, coach of the Decatur Catholic Commodores basketball team, reported to the city police department Tuesday night that thoieves stole two basketballs at the high school parking lot last night following the contest between the Catholic school and the Geneva Cardinals. Lindahl stated in his report that he had taken a bag containing two basketballs to his car and thieves walked off wipi the bag. which he had placed beside his auto. The incident occurred about 10 o’clock Tuesday evening. The basketballs were estimated at a value of $57. 50, making the theft a grand larceny case. News For Chowhounds WASHINGTON (UPI) — Army cooks in the Military District of Washington are getting expert training. Every eight weeks, four of them join the kitchen staffs at two big Washington hotels for intensive study of food preparation and service. i ; _ , . —> -—

JOHN DEERE DAY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 I 1 10:30 A.M. at JONES & BYER, Willshire, Ohio FO E E For Ail Farmers EDEE I IlilPU V r "r T and Their Families fcllljvll • 2 ' A FULL PROGRAM OF ALL COLOR MOVIES 1 FREEMAN SCHNEPP, Sales Representative , >

Scoreless Half In College Net Game JACKSONVILLE, Ala. (UPDA scoreless tie at the half? In a college basketball game? It's true. That was the situation at intermission in the game Tuesday night between Oglethorpe University and Jacksonville State College. The final score was almost as surprising—3o-17—in favor of Oglethorpe. It wasn’t until 5 minutes and 20 seconds had elapsed .in the second half that the Jacksonville Gamecocks broke the pointless deadlock. This idea of making points then caught on with the Oglethorpe Petrels and they spurted to victory. As a matter of fact, though, the Petrels had little chance to score until well into the final half. They didn’t get their hands on tly? ball until only one., second was left in tiie first half. Jacksonville had achieved toe ultimate in ball control up to that point by passing and dribbling about in mid-court and refusing to try anything so rash as shooting at the basket. The stalling tactics were a boon to toe visitors from Atlanta. By allowin Igoyn 17 pints, the Petrels took an even firmer grip on their defensive leadership among the small colleges sanctioned by the National Association of Intercolle-

PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE Home located *4 mile South of Pleasant Mills, Indiana on State Road No. 33 on the West side of the road. Saturday, February 7,1:30 P.M. This home is in excellent condition and will need no major repairs. It has a large living room, two nice size bedrooms, modern kitcheq with built in cupboards, complete bath, nice utility room. This home is located on acre of ground with two ■ small outbuildings. LOW TAXES. ; This will be your opportunity to buy a good home at your price. For inspection anytime before day of sale, please contact the : THOMAS REALTY AUCTION CO., Phone 3-2116. TERMS OF SALE—2O% cash bn day of sale. Balance upon delivery i of Marketable Title.— _— — MR. & MRS. RAY SLUSSER, Owners j Jim Beery—Auctioneer Geo. C. Thomas, Sales Mgr. Sale conducted by the THOMAS REALTY AUCTION CO. ’ Reppert Building Phone 3-2116 Not responsible for accidents. 23 28 4 t imumi maMmßMa : Public Auction To settle toe Estate of Gerhard Zwick, we will sell at Public Auction, located 12 miles South of Fort Wayne on Highway 27 to Adams & Allen County Line, then West % mile, or 7 miles North of Decatur, then West % mile, on ; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1959 12:30 P.M. TRACTOR * FARM MACHINERY 1854 Ford Tractor with less than 1200 hours; Ford Mounted 2 - 12 ‘ in. bottom plow; Dearborn Front End Manure Loader; Ford Rear ■ Mounted Slip Scoop; 7 ft. Power Ford Mower; above tools are like new; 1951 Dearborn Woods Combine, 6 ft., with dual wheels, in A-l shape; i 90 bu. New Idea Manure Spreader, like new; Co-Op Disc; , Massey-Harris Side Rake; 3 section Spring Tooth Harrow; 2 section i Spike Tooth Harrow; 8 ft. Double Ctiltipacker; 290 John Deere Corn Planter; Oliver 10 hole Superior Grain Drill with fertilizer and grass seed attachment, A-l; Universal 24 ft. Elevator with 2% x 2% H.P. ' Wisconsin Motor. 1946—1%-Ton Chevrolet Truck, 2-speed axle, low mileage; grain bed and cattle rack. HAY, STRAW & MISCELLANEOUS 600 Bales Mixed Hay; 150 Bales Straw; Papec 11 In. Hammer Mill; 25 ft. Endless Belt; Platform Scales; 36 ft. Extension ladders; 18 ft. Ladder; Hudson Tank Heater; 12x16 Tarp.; 8 ton Hydraulic Jack; Clipper Fanning Mill, like new; Mj H.P. 220 Motor; Butchering Kettle — with jacket; 5 ft. Clover Buncher; Log Chains; Shovels and Misc. r TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. J Mr*. Anna E. Zwick & Louis W. Zwick Administrator of the Gerhard Zwick Estate ' Walter Wiegmann—Auctioneer R. R. No. 1, Decatur, Ind., Phone 18 on 19 Preble. 1 ' Lunch served by Renier’s Lunch Wagon.

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giate Athletics (NAM). How many years they set back the game was not readily appar- < ent. IHSAA Asks Venue In Eligibility Case INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana High School Athletic Association today sought a change of venue in toe eligiblity case of two Seymour high school transfers from Illinois. In routine action, the IHSAA sought to have a hearing Feb. 11 on a restraining order transferred from ackson Circuit Court at Brownstown because of local prejudice. Jackson Circuit Judge John M. Lewis last week restrained th, IHSAA from carrying out its order banning Billy . Joe and Frank Stevenson from varsity athletics. The two boys were declared ineligible last fall following hearings on grounds that “undue influence” was used in ; toe family’s move to Seymour from Joppa. 81., last summer. A hearing on whether to make toe temporary restraining order permanent was saletd for Feb. 11 in Brownstown. I. Hoc fa Qesufts International League Fort Wayne 6, Indianapolis 5 (overtime).