Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

j*SPORTSFSb

Louisville Is Upset Winner Over Kentucky By FRED DOWN United -Press International Kansas State and Cincinnati meet tonight in a head-on dash that will produce an odds-on favorite in an NCAA basketball tournament that already has become a carnival of upsets. Kansas State, the nation's No. 1 team, and fourth-ranked Cincinnati were the most impressive winners Friday night in regional playoffs that saw second-ranked Kentucky and Navy’s “teain named desire” whipped by underdogs. The big meeting between Kansas State and Cincinnati at Lawrence, Kan., features a clash of All-Americans Bob Booster and Oscar Roberston in what could be “the game of the year.” Play atall four sites continues tonight with West Virginia opposing Boston University at Charlotte. N.C., Louisville playing Michigan State at Evanston, 111., and St. Mary’s (Calif.>, facing California at San Francisco, in addition to the "big one"’ at Lawrence. Kansas State smashed DePaul. 102-70, apd Cincinnati beat Texas Christian, 77-73, as Oscar Robertson scored 34 points. Friday night as expected but Louisville sprang one of the season’s biggest upsets ( by downing second-ranked Kentucky, 76-61, at Evanston, 111., and unheralded' Boston University downed Navy, surprise conqueror of sixth-ranked North Carolina in an opening-round game, 62-55. Mountaineers Rally West Virginia rallied to beat ’St. Joseph’s’(Pa.), 95-92, third-ranked Michigan. State defeated Marquette, 74-69, St. Mary’s (Calif.) downed Idaho State, 80-71, ?nd California topped Utah, 71-53, in the other ' games Friday night. West Virginia 4? favored over Boston University, Michigan State is tiie pick over Louisville and California is the choice over St. Mary’s in tonight’s other games.

SUN D & Y MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Academy Award Nominee! 1 /WWfIE Mfllß mXizrRKMiND RUSSELL I uchmuma* | technicoior* wH wMKt BROS Forrest Tucker, Peggy Cass ALSO -r Shorts 25c -75 c

Public Sale The 146 acre farm of the Theodore Heuer Estate Notice is hereby given that the undersigned by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court will offer for sale at Public Auction the following described Real Estate, located in Root Township, Adams County, Indiana, located 3V 4 miles east and IV 4 miles north of Monmouth, or 4 miles east and 2'4 south of Hoagland, or 7 miles northeast of Decatur, qn the Fuelling church road, on TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1959 Starting at 1 P.M. Description of land as follows: This is an unusually good productive farm consisting of 146.31 acres, located in a fine farming community, surrounded by good schools, churches and markets; 43 acres of choice native timber, 8 acres newly seeded grass. The balance of the farm is under cultivation. New main outlets of recent installation would classify this farm as well drained. This farm having been owned for a number of years by the deceased, and is well cared for and will produce good crops with good farming practices. IMPROVEMENTS— Good 9 room house with full basement and furnace with pressure water, 72 by 40 barn adaptable to beef or dairy. Combination corn crib 32 x 24 with center drive Poultry house 20 by 30 almost new. Garage 32 x 24 In fine repair. 2 brooder houses. POSSESSION: Immediate possession of farm and buildings upon completion of terms of sale————_ : TAXES: Subject to 1959 taxes payable in !960. TERMS—2O% down on day of sale, balance upon delivery of abstract of title and Executor’s deed approved by the Court. FLORENCE MATTHEWS, Executrix of the estate of THEODORE HEUER, deceased Henry Heller—Attorney Auctioneer —T. D. Schief er stein, phone 3-8393, Decatur. Indiana. NOTE—lnspection of farm can be made any time prior to..sale. Statements made day of sale will take precedence over ad Not responsible for accidents. 14 28

Do You Have A Present Loan IF SO .* .We can pay off the balance > .. AND . . . Advance you additional cash OR . . . Lower your present monthly payments. Phone MS33 mi a m

Kansas State breezed to a 49-32 halftime lead and never was threatened by DePaul, the Wildcats’ final point total setting a new' regional tournament record. Cincinnati led by only 38-37 at halftime and, was in front, 73-71, with 1:15 remaining but Robertson's four free throws cemented the win. H. E. Kirchner scored 27 points for TCU. Heavily-favored Kentucky, defending its NCAA title, led 36-28 at halftime but Louisville completely outclassed the Wildcats in the second half. Don Goldstein led Louisville with 19 points while Hal Andrews tossed in 15. Bill Lickert phced Kentucky with 16. Bob Anderegg connected for three field goals in the final two minutes to insure Michigan State's win over Marquette, which trailed by four points at the half. West Virginia overcame an 18point deficit to down St. Joseph’s in one of the most amazing comebacks of the season. Jerry West scored 36 points, most of them in the second half, to lead the Mountaineers to their victory after St. Joseph’s appeared to have the igame under control. Boston University, making its first bid for major college honors after years of being rated a small power, beat Navy in overtime on key i baskets by Jack Lea man. Ed Washington scored four points in the final seconds of regulation itiine to send the game into overItime. Laroy Doss scored 21 points and Tom Meschery tallied 19 to lead St. Mary> to its conquest of Idaho State while Al Buch's 15 points led California to an easy wi over Utah. Cal led, 42-27, at the half and won after stalling f a sec-jond-half Utah rally. A national odds-making syndicate established Kansas State as a five-point favorite over Cincinnati, West Virginia 10 over Boston University, Michigan State four over I/wisville «md California two over St. Mary’s. Hockey Results International League Toledo 2, .Louisville 1. . College Basketball NCAA College Division North Carolina A & T 101, Los Angeles State 84 (consolation) Evansville 83, Southwest Missouri State 67 (final). NAIA Tournament Pacific Lutheran 80: Ft. Hays State 71. Tennessee A &. I 64, Southwest Texas 62. "NCAA UNIVERSITY DIVISION Eastern Regional Boston U. 62. Navy 55. West Virginia 95. St. Joseph's 92. Mideast Regional Louisville 76, Kentucky 61. ■ Michigan State 74, Marquette 69. Midwest Regional Cincinnati 77, Texas Christian 73. Kansas State 102. DePaul 70. Western Regional California 71, Utah 53. St. Mary’s (Calif.) 80, Idaho State 71.

Hawks Winners 01 Intramural Tourney The Hawks defeated .the Redlegs, 43-25, Friday afternoon to take the intramural tourney title in the fifth and sixth grides at the Lincoln school. The Hawks bad three players in double figures, Vegaf® yith 15, Feasel with 14 and Elliott With 12, Corral led the Redlegs with 12. Hawks FG FT TP ElUott -------------- 6 0 12 Vegara 71 15 Hill 1 0 2 Feasel 7 0 14 Magley 0 0 0 Putteet 0 0 0 Sprunger 0 0 0 Totals —- 21 I 43 Redlegs * FG FT TP Sheets -— 4 0 8 Cowans 1 0 2 Smith ...X———- 0 0 0 Corral 6 0 12 1 Johnson .... 113 Totals —-v.,—4.. 12 1 25 Evansville's Aces Win College Title EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPDEv ans ville’s Aces reigned as kings of the NCAA college basketball division today thanks to the driving skill and hustle of a couple of diminutive guards and a classy overall team effort. The Mideast regional champs, an at large entry and third in the final United Press International small college coaches poll, defeated Southwest Missouri Friday night, 83-67, to succeed South Dakota as champion in thus third annual eight team finale. “If I have to slrigle cut anyone for’special praise, it would hsve to .be our two guards, Hugh Ahlering and Harold Cox.” coach Arid McCutchan said. “They have been our floor leaders for a couple of seasons and I hate to think of next year.”— Both Ahlering, voted the most valuable player of the three day finals, and Cox, are seniors. The Hoosier hotshots, third in last year’s tourney, trailed only once at the outset when Dale Russell hit a one-hander from the side. A drive-in by Aherling and a lay-up by Mel Lurker put the Aces aheaci for good. Playing a tight man-to-man defense, Evansville forged into a 44-38 halftime lead. Evansville maintained a lead of no less than six points through the second half and pulled away toward the end. " Ed Smallwood led the scoring with 24 points. Lurker hit 19 and Ahlering added 16 for Evansville. Israel, whose 25-foot one hander won over Hope of Michigan in the quarter finals, connected on nine of his special brand of long-range soft jump shots from the side or the'di i afi'comer and "tallied & for Southwest Missouri. Jay KmSer chipped in with 16 and Russell with 11. Tuesday Deadline For Commodore Tickets Decatur Commodore basketball boosters are reminded that Tuesday is the deadline to purchase tickets for the annual Commodore banquet. The tickets, priced at $1.75, may be purchased from Commodore team members, at the K. of C. hall and at Holthouse on the Highway. . . . The banquet will be held at the K. of C. hall Thursday, March 19, at 6:30 p.m. Red Sitko, of Fort Wayne, former All-American halfback at Notre Dame, will be the guest speaker. Youths Arrested For Disorderly Conduct Two local youths, Roy A. Litchfield, 18, Decatur and Ivan Roth, Jr., 17, route five, Decatur, appeared in mayor’s coifrt this morning on charges of disorderly conduct filed early this morning by the cify police. Litchfield and Roth were placed in the Adams county jail at 2 o’clock this morning when pblice arrested the duo for disorderly conduct after being informed of a ruckus which bad occurred between the youths at 1104 W. Monroe street at 1:40 a.in. today. The duo appeared in court to the charges, with Litchfield pleading not guilty and Roth pleading guilty. Mayor Robert D .Cole took the matter under advisement and ordered both youths back to the county jail to await a second hearing Monday morning at 9 o’clock. A bond of SIOO each has been set by the court for their release.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Track Schedule Announced For Adams Central Amzie Miller, Adams Central high school coach, has announced the spring track schedule for the Greyhounds. Outdoor drills for the Greyhounds will start Monday, March 23, weather permitting, and the initial meet for the thinlyclads is scheduled for Friday, April 3. All meets are scheduled to start at 4 p.m., and the public is invited to attend. There will be no admission charged. The schedule follows: April 3—Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills. , -- April 6—Geneva and Hartford at Adams Central. April 9—Adams Central at Decatur (A and B meet). April 10—Montpelier at Adams Central (A and B meet). April 13—P1 eas a n t Mills and Hoagland at Adams Central. April 15—Ossian and Lancaster at Adams Central. April 17—Monmouth and Berne at Adams Cenrtal. April 17—Monmouth and Berne at Adams Central. April 18—at Goshen relays (tentative). April 20—Bryant, Monmouth and Pleasant Mills at Adams Central. April 22—Garrett at Adams Central. April 24—Adams Central at Berne. April 27—Fort Wayne South Side and Geneva at Adams Central. April 28—Hartford and Pleasant Mills at Adame Central. April 30—Adams county meet at Berne. May 2—at Berne relays. May s—Eastern Indiana conference meet at Ball State. & May B—Sectional meet at Fort Wayne. High School Seniors I Rural Youth Guests The high school seniors were the special guests of the Adams county rural you that their meeting held Thursday at the Lincoln school in Decatur. It was the annual senior night when all seniors were invited to attend the meeting to become acquainted with the rural youth program and its members. Leslie Ploughe was in chargb; of the registration and Legora Markle opened the business meet-' ing, welcomed all the guests' in j attendance. Gloria Koeneman led the group singing and Jean Wass presented devotions. Six Jay county rural youth members presented Adams county , with Mr. Muggs, the traveling! monkey in the district. Adams county must deliver Mr. Muggs to another county within two weeks: or pay a fine. Bill Marvel, state consultant from Indiana Farm Bureau, presented the educational feature by explaining the Indiana rural youth program and what it has to offer young men and women. Special numbers were presented by the Pleasant Mills quartet composed of Jerry Winans, Larry Jackson, Sheldon Light and Gary Millington, accompanied by Carolyn Luginbill and John Fuhrman. The announcements included, the district co-op school on Monday night at Wabash. Everyone planning to attend is asked to' meet at the county extension of-j fice at 6 p. m., the tour of the Decatur library with a talk on the history of Adams county by Dick Heller followed by a pizza party on Friday night, March 20,' the tour reunion in Indianapolis on April 4 and 5 and the next| regular meeting on April 9. Ev-i eryone was invited to participate in any or all of the rural youth 1 activities. I Carl Bluhm gave a report of the state rural youth trip to Texas which he participated last week. Sixty-three rural youth members from over the state went on this week-long trip. Sally Me-. Cullough gave a report of the na-| tional training school in Kentucky, the last week of February which she and Gloria Koeneman from] Adams county attended. Sixteen states were represented by 116 young people at this training school. Recreation followed the meeting and refreshments were served by Roger Habegger and Janice Busick. The meeting closed with a friendship circle. 1 Plan To Erect Fence — At Berne Playground The Berne Lions club will erect a fence along the highway side of the Berne-French school playground. The fence will be on the west side of U. S. highway 27. The purpose of the fence is a safety measure to kep children from running onto the highway after long fly balls hit out there. Trade In a good town — Decatur.

St. Joseph Winner Over Lutheran Team 'St. Joseph of Decatur defeated , Zion Lutheran of Decatur, 36-21, in the season windup Thursday > evening. St. Joseph led at all periods, 9-3, 20-7, and 27-12. Hake tallied 10 points and Baker nine for the winners, and Conrad topped the losers with nine. St. Joseph FG FT TP ;. Kohne —— 0 2 2 Hake - 4 2 101 Lose - 0 0 0; Hess ..... 0 0 0 Geimer \ ..2..... 113 Kaehr ..\ . 0 0 0 Baker —V- 3 3.9 Peterson 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 0 Omlor 3 17 Wiseman "" y 0 0 0 Burroughs 0 0 0| Braun ... . 0 0 0 Gase 2 15 Z Totals 13 10 36 Zion Lutheran •t • FG FT TP McClure ...— 0 1/1 M. Busse —— 113 Sheets — — 0 0 0 Schultz .......r........ 0 0 0 Conrad ... 3 3 9 August ........ 0 0 0 Scheumann, ... 14 6 Lillich 0 0 0 Fleming — 10 2 Totals 6 9 21 Yama Bahama Wins Over Greaves NEW YORK (UPD — West Indian Yama Bahama challenged today for a shot at the British Empire middleweight crown on the strength of Friday night’s upset victory over WiH Greaves, champion of Canada, at Madiscn Square Garden. Bahama said, “I want the shot at empire champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria. Greaves was supposed to get the fight with Tiger next month at London, but I deserve it now because I beat him.” Pro Basketbail - 'NBA WaybW - Syracuse 129, New York 123 (Syracuse leads best of three’ series, 1-0).

CO-OP DIRECTORS' DAY Tuesday, March 17 1959 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. The annual Open House you always'look forward to attending. BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS At the Co-op Store in Monroe At All Elevators Bargains on 2—1968 Freezers 1 i the of 3—1958 Power Mowers REFRESHMENTS MANY OTHER BARRAINS One Day Only Refreshments Door Prizes All Day Berne “g“ MUb CO-OP LUMBER YARD Kaiser Diamond Rib Alnminnm Roofing and Siding up Io IS fl. lengths—6l” wide —3O year warranty $15.65 per sq. Unico No. 402 Red Barn paint 6 gallons for $12.95 L CO-OP BULK PLANT 10% discount on all liras in slock First Come — First Served . ■ e . . * • , IFaR ACROSS THE CENTAURI HAS JUST ML ONCE * T\ L | GALAXX A DHREEN FOUGHT A SUCCESSFUL jES H ™RNEDAGAINST \AT LAST i OFFICER WATCHES I ACTION AGAINST THE "|W THE A | THE BATTLE... V, 5K0RP1... — I ~ c " ■■ I '.-m—mW xnit -rz=z- —\ robot-controlled 1 * AX,uT?~rx anpcannot 5 losa ossr ppms • n iMffu

•Bowling Scores Women’s League , W L Pts. Adams Co. Trailer 20% 3% 27% Two Brothers ..... 18 6 25 . West End Rest. .... 16% 7% 23% . Gene’s Mobil 15% 8% 20% , Kent’s ...... 'l3 11 19 Schaffer Restaurant 13 11 18 Sqven Up ... 13 11 18 Hoagland Lumber .13 11 18 Smith Pure Milk .. 13 11 17 Beavers Oil ... 11 13 15 Drewery 12 12 14 Arnold Lumber Co. 10 14 13 , Blackwells 10 14 13 1 First State Bank ... 9 15 13 Alps Brau - —- 10 14 12 Three Kings ....... 8% 15% 11% ! Citizens Telephone _ 9 15 11 Lynch Box . 9 15 11 Krick Tyndall ...... 8 16 10 Treon 8 16 10 High team series: Krick Tindall 2106, Two Brothers 2326. Gene’s Mobil 2052, Drewery 2000, West End .Restaurant 2245, Blackwells 2167, Adams County Trailer 2152, Seven Up 2014. High individual series: V. Smith 510, M. W. Ladd 531, B. Moran 512. High individual games: V. Smith 203, M.- W. Ladd 172-183-176. E. Strickler,’l73, B. Gehres 181, B. Moran 192, D. Affolder 179 ,L. Call 182, J. Reidenbach 172. Notes: J. Anderson converted 4-5-7 split; E. Debolt the 6-7-10 split, and M. Mies the 6-7-10 and 3-10 . : splits. . American Legion League W L Pts. Cowens Insurance. -- 17 10 24 Burke Insurance 15 12 21 First State Bank —— 15 12 20 Mies Recreation .2... 13 14 19 Firestone 15 12 18 • Macklins .' 13 14 18 Burke Standard 14 13 17 Ashbauchers ... 6 21 7 Macklin won 2 from Ashbauchers; Firestone won 3 from Bank; Cowens won 2 from Burke Standard: Mies won 3 from Burke Insurance. 200 scores: V. Strickler 211. Cochran 227, R. Hess 202; Geisler 200; G. Koos 224; Welker 215; B. Custer 212; Goelz 213; Guenin 213; Gage 210; E. Bulmahn 227; C. Marbach 200; Affolder 203; Hoffman 244-205. 600 series: F. Hoffman 645 (244-205-196) G. E, CLUB ALLEY’S 7 G. E. Fraternal League W L Teeple Truck Lines .— 19% 7% Peterson EleVStof 15% 11% West End Restaurant .. 14 13 G. E. Club 14 13 Kelly Cleaners 11 16

Red Men ............X 7 20 Peterson won 2% from Teeple: Kelly won 2 from West End; G. E. won 3 from Red Men. 200 scores: D.. Sheets 200; Baumgartner 203; Werling 228; Murphy 211; Zelt 215; Worthman 207! Strickler 211>Macklin 223. W. L. Pts. Tocsin Garage ..... 16 14 24 i Midwestern Life —lB 1t...'18% Decatur Blue Flame 17 IS 23 Three Kings Tavern 16 14 21 Hooker Paint ...... 15 15 20 (Ideal Dairy ——...15 15 20 Beavers Oil Service 14 16 18% Hoagland Farm Eq. 14 16 18 Oakdale Kennels ... 14 16 18 Petrie Oil 11 19 14 Petrie OU won 4 pts. from Hoagland Farm Eq., Oakdale Kennels won 3 pts. from Hooker Paint, Midwestern Life won 3 pts from Decatur Blue Flame, Three Kings Tavern and Tocsin Garage each won 2 pts., Beavers Oil Service and Ideal Dairy each won 2 pts. ' - 600 series—Joe Murphy 613 ( 200-201-212 L L. Reef 601 (226-190-185). 200 games—F. Jamison 204, E. Bean 203, D. Reigpnbach 200, D. Burke 215, J. Losne 200, H. Strickler 216, D. Hoile 206, C. Melcher 210, P. Schroeder 202, Gallmeyer 202, M. McAfee 202 G. Ellis 203, P. Miller HO. Property Damage Caused By Autos Property damage caused to a lawn by two vehicles, and a city lamp post destroyed in a second incident, fofeed city police officers to conduct investigations Friday night. . ’ Two autos caused about >IOO in lamages to a lawn at the Leona E. Sheets property Friday at 11:20 p. m. at 509 N. Third street, when both drivers drove their vehicles through a deadend of an alley into the. back' yard bf the residence. Both drivers, Gerald David McCullough, 27, route Decatur, and Mary Ruth McMillen, 37, route six, Decatur, stated to officers that they thought the alley ran the entire length of the block. A city lamp post was totally destroyed by an unidentified driver Friday about 10:45 p. m. The accident occurred at 358 Winchester street causing an additional $25 damage to the D. Burdette CusThe driver failed to stay at the scene, and police are continuing their investigation of the incident.

SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1959

Pittsburgh Pirates Sell Out Home Opener • PITTSBURGH (UPD — Ticket ’ manager Bob Campbell an- : nounced today that there are no more box or regular $2.40 reserved seats available for the Pittsburgh ■ ■ Pirates’ home opener, April 10, i against the defending National BLsa gu e champion Milwaukee Braves- ——*.." ■ —- I-

AWKMfIdM!" 8 Let Us Teach Yoa To Drive! SCHWARTZ FORD CO. Phone 3-3101 s — i , CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE EVERY DAY at FAIRWAY r [ • Baked Beans . G Potato Salad • Bean Salad G Cole Slaw G Com Relish • Herring . . . wine or cream sauce. a ~ 1 ~~ ■■ i I Make * Reservations Now I t- . SATURDAY NIGHT > t 9:15 ;l V Ir V DOUBLES e i-l i Each Bowler Receives * astrikein 3-6-9th 8 frame. «=. Higher Scores — r Doubles Figured on •- Handicap. r New Bowlers as well 5 as the “Pros” Invited. __ E Mies Recreation ”i' '■ —