Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Brighton Is Smallest Os Title Schools By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Presss International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—lt’s only fitting that the smallest school left in Indiana's 49th annual high school basketball tourney is one of the three brand-new sectional champs. The honor falls to Brighton, surprise winner at Kendallville as Saurday night. According to the IHSAA enrolment census, the LaGrange County school only a few miles south of the border with Michigan has 70 students. No other schools still in the running in the 4-week hardwood derby has less than 100 pupils. Seven others have an enrollment of less than 200—Converse with 129, unbeaten Bainbridge 146, Huntington Catholic 153, Parker 162, Wolcott 165, Versailles 169, and Fowler 197. 3 Below 100 in 1958 That’s quite a contrast from last year when three teams from schools of less than 100 enrollment reached the regionals— Etna Green,, Bryant and Otterbein. None is still alive, however. And with the exception of undefeated Bainbridge the smallest schools rank as underdogs in Saturday’s regionals — both from a nurtierical as well as tourney prowess standpoint. Bainbridge is capable of giving defending Northwest semi - state titlist Crawfordsville a battle royal at Covington, should they meet in the title clash. The other small-town survivors need more than a prayer and a stroke of luck to pull through— Converse at Kokomo, Fowler at Lafayette, Huntington Catholic at Marion, Parker at Muncie, Versailles at Logansport and Wolcott at Logansport. Muncie is Largest Odon and Nashville, the other first - time sectional champions, have enrollments of 247 and 228. respectively. Both are also under- ’ dogs—Odon at Huntingburg,'NashAs last year at this tage, Muncie Central is the largest school left, with an enrollment of 3,334. Michigan City, Elkhart, Fort Wayne South, home of the state champion, New Albany and Ko—komo atl, have more than 2.000 students. No wonder, then, that thousands of fans—especially those who lost their "tourney horses" last week, will be rooting for the small-town underdogs in Saturday’s regionals—the gateway to the "Sweet ) 16 ’” i College Basket ball ~ Michigan State 93, Wisconsin 73. Ohio State 68, Minnesota 66. Michigan 101, Illinois 95. Eastern Kentucky 72, Loyola (La.) 63. Toledo 67, Marshall 60. Cincinnati 95, North Texas State 64. Dayton 82, Detroit £l. Bradley 74. Houston 60. Notre Dame 93, Valparaiso 65. Nebiasxa 81, Missouri <9.

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Budweisers Second In Bowling Tourney ST. LOUIS (UPD—Don Carter and Dick Weber will carry the main hopes of the St. Louis Budweisers into singles and doubles play today at the American Bowling Congress tournament. Carter was the big gun Monday night as the Budweisers, the nar tional Match Game team cham- [ pions, made a valiant run at the i record 3,243 scored last week by ■ the Pfeiffers of Detroit. 1 Carter led the St. Louisans to a 3,185 series, 59 points short of . first place, with a 674 series. : Weber came through with 662. ■Die Budweiser team total put them in the runnerup spot with a . healthy 121-pin bulge over the third place S and Z Tool and Die Co., Cleveland, with 3,064. In the only other change in the standings, Wendell Meenach, Lebanon, Ind., tallied 689 in the singles tc climb into fifth in that divisiof Lany Mcmillion of Dixon, 111., just missed making the leaders with a 684 set. The standings: Open Team: Pfeiffer Beer. Detroit, 3.243; Budweisers, St. Louis, 3,195; S and Z Tool and Die Co., Cleveland, 3,064; Pepsi Cola, Philadelphia, 3,016; and Kaeppler Memorials, Philadelphia, 3,012. Singles: Ed Lubanski, Detroit. 764; Bill Pace, St. Louis, 743; Clarence Haberman, Buffalo, N.Y. 738 Dale §chwartzle, Decatur, 111., 700, and Wendell Meenach, Lebanon. Ind., 689. Doubles: Glenn and Bob Gersch, Chicago, 1.316; Paul Kulbaga and Charles Lhsco. Cleveland, 1,313; Toe David and Tim Moran, Canton, Ohio, 1,313 «<tie); Bernard Stack and Richard Macko, Buffalo. N.Y., 1.306; Ken Knappenberger and Warren Lutz, Bucyrus, Ohio, 1.285, and Ed Lubanski and Robert Kwolek. Detroit, 1283. All-Evants: Ed Lubanski, Detroit, 2,116; James Aiani, River Grove, 111., 1.950; Warren Lutz. Bucyrus, 1,947; Bill Pace St. Louis, 1,941, and Tim Moran Canton, 1,930. Child Dies After Choking On Peanut Berryman, 5, died Monday of complications after twice submitting to surgery because a peanut choked her. The little girl choked while ; attending a wedding rehearsal where she was to have been flower I girl Sunday. After lung surgery, she developed pneumonia, which made another operation necessary. South Bend Man Is Assistant Secretary WASHINGTON < UPD—Courtney Johnson. South Bend, prepared today to lake over his new job as assistant Secretary of the Army after his appointment to the post was confirmed by the U. S. Senate Monday. Johnson was nominated by President Eisenhower on Feb. 19 after serving 18 years as assistant to -the president of the StudebakerPackard Corporation. He succeeds Frank A. Higgins, who resigned.

Six Tie For In Big Ten Race CHICAGO (UPD — Six teams were packed like sardines into a second-place tie in what was left of the Big Ten basketball race today, and four could wind up there when the shooting ends r Saturday night. » Pressing behind Michigan State, 1 which clinched the championship ; last week, were Illinois, lowa, ■ . Purdue, Northwestern, Ohio State and Michigan. Each had a 7-6 recr ord with one game to go. In Monday night's games, Ohio . State joined the tie by beating , Minnesota, 68-66, and Michigan < , moved in with a 101-95 victory over Illinois. Michigan State in- , creased its hold on the title to i f four games by swamping Wisconsin, 93-73. Saturday’s full round of finales : will eliminate at least two teams. , The Illinois-Northwestern clash, i . a matinee TV affair at Champaign will trim the runner-up field to ] five teams, and the Purdue-Ohio j . State tilt on the Buckeye court j will cut it to four. lowa tackles Michigan State j with a chance to remain in the ] jam, and Michigan has a similar 1 opportunity in closing against Min- -■ nesota. ] The second-place queue extend- ’ ed down to eighth-place Indiana. ■ which goes into its final contest against Wisconsin with a 6-7 record. Minnesota was ninth with a ] 5-8 mark, and Wisconsin had one ( victory in 13 starts for a solid ■ last place. 1 Bov/K '> Scores r.ui?'- League W L Pts. Conrad 66 12 6 17 Mirror Inn 13 5 17 Erie Railroad UMe Wz 15’4 McConnell U 7 15 j Stucky & Co. 11 7 14 Schrock Builders ... 8 10 11 ; Steckley’s 7 11 10 |j Limberlost Archery 5'4 1214 7’4 [ ] Petrie Oil - 6 72 7 ; Chuck Marathon — 5 13 6 . High games; V. Holsapple 225, I D. Mies 201, P. Inniger 210, K. 1 Nash 214, R. Hakes 205. J. Faw- ’ bush 204?, C. Smitley 203. x Classic League W.v, L Pts. ‘ West End Rest. 12 3 1 Budget Loan Co. —- 9 6 13 1 Foot-So-Port Shoes ..-8 7 Hi Stan’s Men’s Wear --8 7 It , Don’s Texaco Service 8 7 9 j Indiana Rod & Wire 6 9 8 i i Decatur Farms 5 10 ; Acker Cement 5 Peterson Grain Co. — 5 J" „ High series; Roily Ladd 621 '212-204-205 •; Don Reidenbach 601 (202-J games: H. Murphy 216-204, 7 G Schultz 246. R. Mutschler 200, ’ P. Hodle 223, C. Mies 206, R. Eyan- • | son 205, T. Fennig 202, F. Hoffman 236, D. Burke 201. L. Reef 201, A. Zelt 214. R. Andrews 208. O. . Schultz 223. W. Petrie 214, K. Baus- ; erman 207. M. Weisman 209. C. - Baker 213. G. Baumgartner 2qg, L. ‘ Hoffman 215, E. Graber 204, P. ! Bleeke 206. Merchant League W L Pts. ’ Slick’s Drive Inn 17 7 22 Preble Restaurant ... 15 9 Price Men’s Wear —ls 9 21 ' Western Auto 14 10 18 I Citizen’s Telephone .. 13 11 <» •ißegun’s Clothing -— 10 14 15 I, Lynch Box 10 14 [ Krick Tyndall Co. -7 14 10 [ State Gardens 8 13 » [ Painters — -7 14 J Price’s won 3 from Western ' i Auto. Lynch Box won 2 from Paint-| 1 ers Preble Rest, won 3 from Krick 1 'j Tyndall, Citizens Telephone won !' 2 from State Gardens, Slick’s won ['2 from Beguns. ■ i High games: W. Price 245, R. | [ Bolinger 233, R. DeVore 206, J. | i Mvers 213. R. Ashbaucher 203 R. [ Hoffman 200, W. Shepherd 173-189-i 233 <595', C. Schindler 212, R- Stev- [ ens 116-220-218 <554), J. Shackley [ 200. ! Minor League [ W L Pts. 1 Clem Hardware 12 3 16 1 Holt, on Highway -11 4 16 [ Moose No. 2 10% 14% ! Fager Sport. Goods Wz 5% 12% [ Decatur Lumber ... 7 8 10 ' Wolff Hardware ... 7 8 9 [R & S Service .....7 8 9 i,Smith Pure Milk —7B 9 [ Dunbar Furniture - 5 10 6 • Mcßride Welding --2 13 2 [ I . Smith won four points from Holt- !' houset Fager won three from [[Clem; R & S wbn three from Mci Bride; Wolff won three from De- [ catur Lumber; Moose No. 2 and i Dunbar split with two points each. [ High games: K. Butcher 228, R. i Houser 221, R. Smith, Jr. 213, C. ['Stuckey 201, G. Wolff 201. Big 10 Standings [ W L Pct. TP OP • x-Mich. St. -11 2 830 1095 1021 [ Illinois 7 6 .538 1121 1089 i lowa 7 6 .538 1064 1040 [ Purdue 7 6 ,538 1024 1073 i Northwestern 7 6 .538 1018 1010 Ohio State —7 6 .538 1073 1083 Michigan —7 6 .538 1098 1093 ' Indiana —. 6 7 .461 1074 1053 i Minnesota ... 5 8 .385 865 889 Wisconsin —1 12 .077 987 1098 | x—Clinched championship

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Robertson Is Top Choice On All-American NEW YORK (UPD—Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati, whose 33 6point scoring average represents only a small part of his varied basketball talents, led the voting today for the 1959 United Press International All-America team with a record popularity. Named with Robertson by the direct vote of 290 sports writers and radi o- T V broadcasters throughout the nation were: Bailey Howell of Mississippi State, Bob Boozer of Kansas State, Jerry West of West Virginia, and little Don Hennon of Pittsburgh Robertson and Hennon are repeaters from last year's team. The 6-foot-5 Robertson, currently leading the nation in scoring for the second consecutive season, received a total of 279 first-team votes, three for second and was passed up on only eight ballots. He thus was named on an alltime high of 97.2 per cent of the votes cast, topping the old record popularity of 96.9 attracted by Wilt Chamberlain of Kansas last season. Howell Second Highest Howell, the 6-foot-7 center who led Mississippi State to the Southeastern Conference championship, was the second highest vote-get-ter. He was a first or second team choice of 81 per cent of the voters. Boozer polled 76.9' pet cent; West 73.1 per cent and Hennon 67.2 per cent. Howell, Boozer and Hennon are seniors; Robertson and West are juniors with another season of eligibility remainig to amass college and likely Olympic glory, as well as setting themselves up for lucrative professional offers. Hennon. the 5-foot-9 mite who averaged 25.7 points during a dismal Pitt season, won the fifth position on the mythical team by; an extremely narrow vote over Johnny Cox of Kentucky. Hennon had 126 first-team votes and 69 for second; Cox received 108 votes for the first team and 86 for second. Beautifully-Balanced Team For an all-star group chosen in a wide-open ballot, this year’s AllAmerica is a beautifully-balanced team. Howell and the Boozer are the big-men with the deft inside scoring- touch; ? Robertsoij—-.and. West are medium-sized terrors who can shoot from all "angles and handle the ball brilliantly: Hennon is the speedy little "gunner” who causes opposing team fits with his driving and deadly shooting? ZZ? Cox headed the second team that also was made up of Johnny Green of Michigan State. Tom Hawkins of Notre Dame, Leo Byrd of Marshall (the nation s second-highest major college scon, er), and Al Seiden of St. Johns) (N.Y.). . , A third team was comprised of Walt Torrence of UCLA, Bob Ferry of St. Louis. Doug Smart of Washington.- Charlie Bl ' o *y Seattle and Leu Pucillo of North Carolina State. Once again, the Southwest and the Rocky Mountain areas were shut out of berths on the first three teams. The Southwests top vote-getter was H. E. Kirchner erf Texas Christian and the Rockies was Tony Windis of Wyoming. Lebanon Bowler Is Fifth In Tourney ST. LOUIS (UPD — Another Hoosier climbed into the top echelon in the singles division of the I American Bowling Congress tourI nament today. Wendell Meenach, Lebanon, Ind., rolled 689 to take over fifth 1 place. J i A week ago» George Teeters, < Lapel, Ind., held a tie for second in the singles with 681. But since ' then he has been forced out of the top five by keglers chalking up scores as high, as 764. Butler Accepts Bid To Play In Tourney NEW YORK (UPD—Butler University, the Indiana Collegiate Conference Basketball Champion today became the ninth' team to accept a bid to play in the National Invitation Tournament. It will be the Bulldogs’ second appearance in the N.1.T., which will take place at Madison Square Garden beginning March 12. Butler- amassed am 18-8 season record, winning 18 of their last 21 games. NAIA Tourney Play Will Open Tonight TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPD — 1 Two Indiana Collegiate Conference quintets square off tonight in the state NAIA basketball play Offs .( The winner Wednesday night will represent Indiana in the national tourney at Kansas City next week. First-round pairings are Anderson of the, HCC against St. Joseph's of the ICC and Taylor of the HCC against host Indiana State x>f the ICQ. St. Joe will be' minus little Dan Ragovlch, its No, 2 scorer and three other veterans who were benched last week for training violations.

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Semi finals Os Junior High's Meet Tonight Semi-finals will be played to- i night in the annual Adams county ] junior high school tourney, which opened Monday night with four games. Victors Monday night were St. Joseph of Decatur, Monmouth, ( Berne and Hartford. I St. Joseph and Hartford will ] meet at the Pleasant Mills gym at ( g 'o’clock? and Berne anti Mon- ] mouth will tangle at 8 o’clock 10- ] night at thfe Berne gym. St. Joe defeated Geneva, 38-24, 1 in the opening game at Pleasant ’ Mills Monday. St. Joe was out in ] I front at all periods. 6-31 19-9. and < 29-13. Both teams had well-balanc-I ed scoring. Kohne led the Decatur I team with -11 points, followed by i Baker with seven. Webb was high ‘ ; for Geneva with seven. In a pre- ) I liminary game at 7 o’clock, the ; ! fifth and sixth grade teams of ) pleasant Mills and Bobo will meet. Hartford eliminated Pleasant Mills in the second game at Pleasant Mills, 40-36. Hartford was in front at all stopping points, 4-2, 17-14, and 30-23. Burkhart, of Pleasant Mills easily led all the scorers with 29 points, and Habegger was high for Hartford with 18. Mohmouth defeated Jefferson, 45-36, in the opening game at Monmouth. The young Eagles led all the way, 9-2, 15-8, and-31-21. Scheu- ’ man scored 18 and Brown 16 for Monmouth, and Branstrator topped Jefferson with 17. Berne downed Adams Central in the second game at Monmouth. Berne led all the way, 10-8, 20-9. and 41-1 7 Jr.r.iger led Berne with 18 and Mum topped the losers with 10. St. Joseph ' FG FT TP Kohne 5 1 11 I Hake 10 2 Harshn.an 0 0 0 Hess 12 4 Miller . 0 0 0 Geimer —- 10 2 Baker 2 3 7 ■ Peterson .-iri.-.-. 10 2 Burroughs Lx-ii—- 0 0 ; 0 Wiseman ........ 0_ 0 0 Kaehr - 2 0 4 ■ Omlor — 0 4 4 iGase — —lO 3 I Lose 0 0 0 fl i Totals 14 10 38 , ■ Geneva i FG FT TP , Webb 2 3 7 , i Myers ....... 0 P 0 .T. Myers 1 U 2 'Dull .... -,-r—- 0 0 0 I Lautzenheiser —■ 0 0 0 'McCabe - —- 12 4 I Buckingham -----..... 0 0 0 I Walker 0 0 0 , Lehman ......... 044 Bauman —. 0 0 0

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Newcomer 1 0 2Toland 2 15 J. Lehman .. 0 0 0 .. * i Totals .....------ 7 10 24 Hartford FG FT TP Wanner 14 6 Hoover 10 2 Habegger —7 4 18 Alberson 2 2 6 Stauffer 2 1 5 Grogg ....L..—------ 113 Liechty 0 0 0 Totals 14 12 40 Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Clouse -—--1 0 2 Black 0 0 0 McMillen 0 0 0 Curry 2 15 K. w. wagner--—t - <y Burkhart 9 11 29, Jackson 0 0 01 Williamson 0 0 o| Turner .... — 0 0 O' K. L. Wagner ——- 0 0 ... oj. Totals - 12 12 36 Monmouth FG FT TP Brown 5 6 16 Liby 10 2 Scheumann _■ 9 0 18 Battenberg — 3 0 6 Brandt 11 31 Flemming ... 0 0 0 , Totals 19 7 45 Jefferson FG FT TP Lautzenheiser 2 0 4 Hirschy 2 0 4 Beer ..... 3 17 Branstrator 5 6 17 Brooks .... 0 41 Uhrick 0 0 0 Totals . 15 6 36 Berne FG FT TP Inniger — 8 2 18 Clauser 0 3 3 Fosnaugh 2 2 6 Ringger 113 Liechty 113 Stahly 4 19 Kemmel 2 15 Habegger 3 0 6 Patterson 0 11 Totals — - 21 12 54 Adams Central FG FT TP Swygart 113 Hoagland —1 1 3 Schlickman ... 2 Hill — - 13 5 Von Gunten 0 2 2 Mann 2 6 10 Hirschy 113 Totals 8 16 32 If you n. vs something to sell «' Want Ad - ihey bring results rooms iui rent, try a Democrat Wagon Tires $3.95 each GOODYEAR 222 N, 3rd Street

— ’ ' T Cincinnati And : 1 Bradley Meet ' . J In Showdown i 1a... By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press International Cincinnati and Bradley cleared , the decks today for their dhow- 1 down battle for an NCAA tourna- ‘ ment berth, but down in the Border Conference the tourney selectors are simply “fit to be tied.” , All-American Oscar Robertson . smashed three school records as he tallied 44 points in leading Cincinnati to 95-64 romp over North Texas State) Monday night at Cincinnati to clinch at least a ) share of the Missouri Valley Conference championship. But Bradley kept its faint title hopes flickering by beating Houston, 74-60, as Bobby Joe Mason scored 18 points. Now Cincinnati, 12-0 in the league, meets Bradley (11-3) Saturday. For Bradley to wind up in a title tie, ft must beat Robertson and Co. in this one and then hope St. Louis can do the same next Monday night. Triple Tie But the Border Conference race to an NCAA berth wound up Monday night in a triple tie among Texas Western, New Mexico State, and defending champion Arizona State U.. each with a 7-3 league record. This state of affairs came about when New Mexico State lost to West Texas State, 83-75, and Texas Western dropped an overtime, 58-57 decision to Hardin-Simmons. A win for either ' contender would have settled the crown. Now two playoff games must be held to break the deadlock. Robertson, named today to the UPI All-America team for the second straight year, went on a rampage as Cincinnati scored its 16th straight win to tie a school record. The “Big O” tallied 11

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TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1959

baskets for a career total of 628. breaking Jack Twyman’s school mark of .622, and also set school marks with 22 free throws in the game and a string of 23 straight free throws in the last two games. At Peoria, Houston led Bradley, 12.11, in the early going until Bradley put on an all-court press and scored 11 straight points for a 2212 lead. The Braves led comfortably the rest of the way. St. Louis To NIT St. Louis, ranked 12th nationally to Cincinnati’s third and Bradley’s ninth, was eliminated from ' the rugged Missouri Valley race despite an 83-55 victory over Tulsa as Bob Ferry scored 27 points. However, the Billikens are considered a cinch for a bid to the National Invitation Tournament. Three berths were left unfilled in the 12-team NIT today with the announcement that Butler (18-8) has accepted a bid to the carnival, which opens at New York’s Madison Square Garden March 12. Belief is the remaining bids will go to St. Louis, either Bradley or Cincinnati (whichever loses out in the Missouri Valley), and the Skyline Conference runner-up (which, right now, is Denver). NCAA Announces Pairings Butler, with two wins each over local Indiana rivals Notre Dame and Indiana, earned its berth by winning 18 of its last 21 games. The NCAA had an announcement today, too — pairings for some opening round games next Tuesday, March 10. In a twin bill at Louisville, Ky. t Eastern Ken- \ tucky will play Louisville and Maiquette will meet the MidAmerican Conference champion. In a tripleheader in New York, it’s West Virginia vs. the Ivy League champ, Navy vs. The Atlantic Coast Conference champ, and toe Yankee Conference champion vs. a yet-unpicked “member at large.” vmHHvnmm a X ■Jv J|lb lnl■!3 v WANTADS