Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1959 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MABQg M> Mil

Lions, Faculty Win "Dream Games" Here

Decatur's “dream" basketball games Tuesday night at the publie high school gym proved more of a “nightmare" for most team members from the Lions, Rotary, faculty, and merchants, but gave the 800 fans a sure-cure for insomnia—a good belly-laugh. , The Lions, led by high-scoring Harry Schwartz's five points, outlasted the Rotarians, 19-17, despite Deke Schnepf’s scoring splurge of six points on three fielders. The faculty, using their guile, cunning, and, mainly luck, edged a rugged merchant team, 25-23, that outscored them from the field. (This certainly indicates the officiating by Gerald “Weak Eyes” Strickler and Lores “I didn't see it, either” Lehman, left something to be desired — that something, of course, was officiating!) One fractured Wrist The sporting project was marred by the injury to “Gallopin’ ” Bill Gass, who scored the merchants first bucket, and then promptly slipped to the floor, fracturning his right wrist. After having the wrist set in a cast at the Adams county memorial hospital, Gass spent the night there. Proceeds from the games totaled $302.25 from sale of 753 tickets, according to figures released by promoter Bob Worthman. Hie break-down included 456 adults and 297 children. These funds will go to clear a field at HannaWorthman park for the Decatur Catholic school baseball diamond. Highlights of the evening were “too much” and too hilarious for description. Some of the crowd thought that “Lightnin' ” Larry Anspaugh, replete with football helmet and “sleeping pants” was the most, while the Heller boys, Dick, Jr., and Jack, proved a contrast of costumes; “Darkened” Dick pranced around the floor during warm-up, hooking in a shot from the foul lane to live up to the name printed on his back— Crispus Attucks.' Jack, adorned with white shirt, black bow tie, and top hat, also livened the costume department. Jack Gordon, of the Lions, wearing four-buckle overshoes and a brazen-colored shirt, looked quite the “gay blade.” And little Roy Kalver. of the Rotary team, with Bermuda shorts and double-zeroes on his shirt might well have passed for a Broadway comedy star, certainly not a basketball player! He. by tfie way, was responsible for the only technical foul being called—he received the ball! Such was the way things went last night ... Good (?) Shooting “Chubby” Paul Bevelhimer. NOTICE STORE HOURS THIS WEEK! OPEN THURS. TILL 5:30 CLOSED FRI. 12 to 3 P. M. — OPEN — FRI., SAT. NITES TILL 9 KAYE’S SHOE STORE

FOR ADEQUATE PROTECTION You should have adequate Insurance Against Any Kind of Possible Loss. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY I A COWENS COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3661 Decatur, Ind.

Public Auction US HEAD of HOLSTEIN CATTLE LOCATED at North Edge of Wren, Ohio on Ohio State Road No. 49 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1,1959 At 12 D’clock (Noon) EST These Holstein cattle consist of: 28 large Wisconsin bred Holstein cows. 3to 5 yrs. old < some .up. to 1500 to 1600 ibsJ These-will be fresh by sale date or springing heavy, good color, good type with quality that you will like; 35 first calf heifers, springing heavy, Wisconsin bred, an assortment to satisfy any want; 52 Holstein heifers, also Wisconsin bred, good quality, color and just right for vaccination; A few Guernsey heifers (springers). These cattle have been selected by Mr. Moser to meet your desires and he is sure that you will not be disappointed in his offering. He invites you to inspect these cattle any time before sale date. All adult cattle are state Bangs tested (large number calfhood vaccinated*. Clean health papers will be given with each adult animal. EARL MOSER, Owner Ray Elliott, Portland, Indiana, Auctioneer Mox and Schnepf, Decatur, Indiana, Auctioneers. 0 Jav Fiegert, Clerk Not responsible for accidents. Trucks will be available. Clip this ad as it will appear only once. '

while shooting for the facutly, scored three baskets to tie for the evening high with fellow Rotarian Schnepf. Bob "skinnier than Rayl” Wall led all teams m fouling with a pair, while cavorting for the merchants. Longest and most accurate shooting eye of the night was teacher Steve Everhart, as the graying “Old Fox” sunk a pair from "way out.” To see where the real talent is, a quick look at the shooting percentages brings a clear picture into view. The Rotarians took honors with a sizzling .333, hitting 6 of 18. The Lions just edged the faculty for the poorest showing, with a .167 mark, 5 of 31. The teachers, with 8 of 41 (a pile of shooting in any man’s league, had a .195 piercentage. The merchants clung to respectability with a .257 mark, 9 of 36. Lions FG FT TP Bill McColly. 113 Norm Steury 10 2 Harry Schwartz .... 13 5 Larry Anspaugh .... 10 2 Bob Zwiek 0 2 2 Ralph Smith 10 2 Dick Mies 0 3 3 Jack Gordon 0 0 0 Herb Banning 0 0 0 Dick Heller, Jr.o 0 0 Thurman Drew 0 0 0 Roger Gentis 0 0 0 Dick Sullivan ..„— 0 0 0 TOTALS 5 9 19 Rotary K FG FT TP Deke Schnepf 3 17 Gene Ziner 0 1 Bill Snyder 113 Paul Bevelhimer ... 2 1 5 Dr. Bill Freeby .... 0 0 0 Dave Moore 0 0 0 Gene Rydell 0 0 0 Bill Schnepf 0 0 0 Mike Pryor 0 0 0 Dr. R. E. Allison ... 0 0 0 Harold Engle ,- 0 0 0 Earl Sheets 0 0 0 TOTALS 6 5 17 Score by quarters: Lions, Glenn Hill, coach 6 11 15 19 Rotary, Gail Grabill, coach 2 8 15 17 Officials: Gerald Strickler, Lores Lehman. Merchants FG FT TP Bruce 'Batfghii .:. --1 — 0 2 Jack Heller 0 0 0 Bob Cole 10 2 Carl Gerber .— o’o 0 Bill Gass ... 10 2 Dick Macklin . 0 0 0 Elmer Winteregg .... 10 2 Chalmer Debolt 0 0 0 Jack Petrie —1 0 2 Bob Holthouse 0 0 0 Vic Strickler 10 2 Bob Gay 0 0 0 George Bair 113 Bob Wall 0 0 0 G. Morningstar 1 0 2 Jim Cowens 0 0 0 Al Conrad — 10 2 Jim Merriman 0 0 0 Cary Knittie 10 2 Gene Moser 0 11 Dave Kable 0 11 TOTALS ..... —lO 3 23,

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Attorney Is Fired By Major Leaguers TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)-J. Norman Lewis, ousted as attorney for the major league baseball players as the result of a drive apparently headed by Phils pitcher Robin Roberts, insisted today, “this is not my exit from baseball.” Lewis, first retained by the players in May 1953, reached the end of that arrangement TVcsday when a majority of the 16 player representatives voted not to renew his current one-year contract when it ends on March 31. The attorney got the word directly from Roberts, who United Press International learned has been spearheading an anti-Lewis movement for three years, assisted by catcher Sherman Lollar of the Chicago White Sox. “The answer is 'no, ’ Norman.” Roberts told Lewis when the representatives ended a 30-minute meeting on the subject. “They voted not to retain you.” Lewis, who indicated without specifically saying so that he, feels Roberts has acted in the interests of the big league club owners, openly indicated coolness toward the Phillies’ star when he obobserved: “I feel a sense of deep satisfaction at the gains I helped to achieve for major league players, and I believe they are appreciate ed by all the players except, perhaps, Robin Roberts.” troversy, and this definitely is not exit from baseball.” At present Lewis still represents the International League Players Assocation, and in addition there are two minor court cases pending action which he expects to be wound up by the end of the summer. Lewis' dismissal highlighted a lengthy meeting of the player representatives. In other action, they: —Elected Harvey Kuenn of Detroit as American League player representative, succeeding Eddie Yost of Detroit, who has resigned. —Heard a spokesman for a payTV corporation warn them that no new contract for World Series TV should be signed by the big leagues until the potentials of pay-TV are explored; he said, that pay-TV would boost revenue from $3,250,000 to about 12 million dollars. - —Considered the possibility of hiring a public relations Jinan, and listened to players’ agent Frank Scott in this regard. Pro Basketbail NBA Playoffs St. Louis 127, Minneapolis 97 (St. Louis leads best of seven series, 2-1). Hackev Results National League Playoffs Boston 5, Toronto 1 (Boston leads semi-final series, 1-01. Montreal 4, Chicago 2 (Montreal leads semi-final series, 1-0). International League Fort Wayne 5, Toledo 2. Faculty FG FT TP Hugh Andrews .0 11 Bill McColly 0 11 Steve Everhart 2 0 4 Ray. Lehman , 1 0 2 Paul Bevelhimer .... 3 0 6 Lex DArmire 12 4 Fldyd Reed 0 4 4 Lowell Smith 0 0 0 Hubert Zerkel 0 0 0 Amos Ketchum 0 0 0 Bob Worthman 0 0 9 Bob Doan 113 TOTALS ... 8 9 25 Score by quarters: Merchants, Wilbur Petrie, coach 4 11 13 23 Faculty, W. G. Brown. coach 9 13 20 25 WORTS BULLETIN ST. PETERSBURG, F1 a. (UPI)— The St. Louis Cardinals today traded Sam Jones, the major leagues’ strikeout king in 1958, and a young pitcher to the San Franeiseo Giants for outfielder - first baseman Bill White and third baseman Ray Jablonski. The rookie pitcher who was sent to the Giants with Jones was Don Choate, a 21-year-oid right-hander who had a 7-7 record for Omaha in the American Association last season, Choate promptly was assigned to the Giants’ Phoenix farm club in the Pacific Coast League. NOTICE My Office Will Be Closed Mar. 26 io Apr. 2 Or. Ray Stmgeiy

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Casey Stengel Confident Os Yank Victory (Editor’s Note: Thia to the ninth dispatch on the prospects of the major league clubs in 1969.) By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor ST. ••ITERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) —Don’t take too much stock In what rival American League managers are saying about the Yankees—that they can be beaten. Casey Stengel says they can't. Stengel, who has guided the Yankees to nine pennants in his 10 years as manager, picks Detroit as the club most likely to give his team trouble. “But what the hell, let’s face facts,” Stengel said. “We have players on our bench, what the hell we even have players in the minors who would be regulars on any other club but the Yankees. “They say I've got problems. Well, them who say it should have the same ones. They'd be happy. My problem is to decide which players to keep. We only have major leaguers. The other clubs have to decide what minor leaguers they want to carry.” k Wants More Pitching Stengel admits he would like more pitching, but adds “what team doesn’t?" He thinks he has enough as it is, but as insurance he would like to pick up Dick Hyde from the Senators in case his relief specialist of last year, Ryne Duren, should not recover completely from his knee operation. He also has to consider Whitey Ford's sore ’ arm and Don Larsen’s ailing shoulder. Casey, however, isn’t worried about either. Bob Turley, the hero of the Yankees come-from-behind World Series triumph over the Braves last year, will be his No. 1 pitcher. He had a 21-7 record in 1958 and looks better than ever this spring. For other starters there are Ford (14-7), rated one of the best clutch pitchers in the ‘business; Larsen <9-6'; Johnny Kucks <B-8) ; Tom Sturdivant 43-6); Duke Maas (.11-8). and Art Dittmar <9-B>. Backing up Duren (6-4) in the bullpen, he has Bobby Shantz ' (7-6>, who also can be spotted as a., statler; Zack Monroe (4-2) anc . two veterans, Murry Dicksoi < 10-7 > and Virgil Trucks (2-2). Os the Yankee rookie hurlers Mark Freeman, who won 13 whilt losing 10 at Denver last season has the best chance to make it One Position Set— Mantle’s Actually no position on ths Yankees, outside of centerfielc where Mickey Mantle will hole forth, is set. It looks like it will be Hank Bauer in right and Norm Siebem in left with the 43-year-old Enos Slaughter in reserve. But Stengel has more outfielders than that. Yogi Berra, long the Yankees’ No. *1 catcher, can play right field and Elston Howard, who probably will take over for Berra as the top catcher this season, can play left. Any way Stengel wants to shift them, he isn’t hurting. John Blanchard, who hit .291 at Denver last year with 19 homers and 96 runs batted in, also is in the catching picture, as is last year’s No. 3 man, Darrell Johnson. Until Tony Kubek gets out ot service—which will be within 3 few weeks—Stengel will shuffle his infield around. Moose Skowron figures to start at first, but Howard also can play that position. Also there is Marvin Throneberry. Another Yankee Pennant Bobby Richardson probably will i be at second, Gil McDougald al short and either Andy Carey or , Jerry Lumpe at third. But when Kubek returns, he figures to take over the shortstop post with McDougald taking over second from Richardson. Stengel has a fine glove man it Fritz Brickell, who can play either short or second and who hil 266 at Denver last season. Then there is Cletis Boyer, who batted 284 at Richmond and who car play the infield or outfield. The Yankees have plenty of other possibilities—so many in fact that Stengel admits he does have “one problem.” “They’re all so good, it’s going to be hard to decide which players to keep,” he explains. Whichever ones he decides U keep, they figure to make a sham bles out of the American League pennant race in 1959 —just as thej did last year.

Fort Wayne Komets Tie For Loop Lead FORT WAYNE. Ind. (UPD — The Fort Wayne Komets scored all their goals in t|ie final period Tuesday night to trounce Toledo, 5-2, and move into a first-place tie with Louisville in the International Hocwey League. Each team has 65 points. Louisville cah, break the deadlock Friday with a home victory over Toledo.

Bowli’-a Scores American Legion League W L Pts. Burke Insurance 21 12 29 First State Bank2l 12 28 Cowens Insurance ... 19 14 26 Mies Recreationl6 17 23 Firestone 18 15 22 Macklins 14 19 19 Burke Standard :16 17 20 Aihbaucher 7 26 9 Burke Ins. won 3 from Firestone; Cowens won 2 from Ashbaucher; Burke Std. won 2 from Macklin; Bank won 3 from Mies. 200 scores: Geisler 209-205; EyansQn 223; Reidenbach 213; Frauhiger 202; D. Burke 221-202; Bieberlch 203; Ashbaucher 220 j Murphy 205; Schnepf 213; Andrews 213; Rich 210; E. Bulmahn 225; Blakey 202; Hobrock 203; Schamerloh 203-206; V. Strickler 202. 600 series: Reidenbach 605 (199-215-191). Rural League W L Pts. Mirror Inn 20 7 24 Stucky & C 0.17 10 23 McConnell 17 10 22 Erie Railroadls% 11% 21% Conrad “66” 15 12 21 Schrock Builders ..14 13 19 Petrie OU—l2 15 18 Limberlost Archery 10% 16% 14% Steckley 10 17 14 Chuck Marathon 5 22 6 High games: G. Fawbush 202, A.Bchrock 202, F. Faurote 200. ——... Classic League W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins. 14 10 19 West End Rest. 14 10 19 Budget Loan Co. 13 11 19 Doi’s Texaco Service 15 918 Fdbt-So-Port Shoes ._ 12 12 17 Acker Cement 12 12 15 Stab’s Men’s Wear .. 12 12 15 Dmatur Farms 10 14 14 Peterson Grain Co. „10 14 13 Indiana Rod & Wire . 8 16 11 High series: Herb Scheumann 665 (197-189-279); Lloyd Reef 619 (191-214-214); Ed Bulmahn 602 (218-174-210). High games: V. Roe 202, J. Landin 205, D. Reidenbach 206, F. Hoffman 210, P. Smith 206. W. Tutewiler 204, R. Mies 216, R. Ladd 214, H. Murphy 201, W. Schlaudraff 204, G. Baumgartner 200-203, A. Foltz 206, E. Schindler 200. T. Lehman 200, A. Appelman 223, W. Petrie 207, J. Parent 229, H. Strickler 200, T. Fennig 203. Note: Herb Scheumann rolled a new high single game of 279, and his 665 was second high three games. ' I . W L Pts. Preble Restaurant ... 22 11 32 SJjck's Drive Inn .... 22 |ll 29 Phce Men’s Wear ...21 12 29 Citizens Telephone” .. 19 14“’ "27 Western Auto .’. 17 16 21 Lynch Box 15 18 20 Begun’s Clothing 13 20 18 Painters 13 20 17 State Gardens 12 21 14 Klick Tyndall 10 20 13 State Gardens won 2 from Western Auto, Citizens Telephone won 2 from Begun’s, Preble Rest, won 3 from Painters, Slick's won 2 from Lynch Box, Price’s won 2 from Krick Tyndall. High games: M. Heare 210; I. Sheehan 231; P. Thatcher 220; C. Miller 201-236-147 (584). . - Minor League W L Pts. Clem Hardware ... 16 8 21

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Little Guys Down Big Guys Tuesday PITTSBURGH <UPD—The ”little guys” defeated the “big guys", 79-76, in a basketball game Tuesday night but one big buy, | Maurice Stokes, is the big winner today in his fight against paralysis. More than $5,000 was collected from a crowd of 5,528 to help meet the mounting medical ex- < penses that the former St. Fran- 1 cis College and Cincinnati 1 Royals star has incurred since he < suffered a brain ailment about a year ago. The “little guys,” a collection I of Pittsburgh area college stars J who are under six feet tall, used ] blinding speed to come from be- 1 hind in the second half to edge i their opponents, all of whom 1 stand over 6-5. All the players : were drawn from colleges in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. The “midgets” were led by their tallest teammate, Jamie Kimbrough, of Indiana (Pa.) State Teachers, who is an even six feet. Kimbrough tossed in 20 points and was followed by Duquesne University’s Bernie Matthews with 18 and Pitt All America Don Hennon who made 16. Matthews dropped in a jump shot with 5:35 left in the game to give the pint-sizers a 64-63 lead, which they kept. Don Falenski, 6-6 St. Francis star, led the stringbeans with 19 points, while Herb Dake, of Youngstown (Ohio) University, had one less. Fred Schaus, 6-5 coach of West Virginia, coachedr the little winners, while 5-9 Dudey Moore, La Salle College mentor, handled the big fellows. The crotvd was the largest ever to watch a basketball game at the University of Pittsburgh Field House. Fager Sport. Goods 15% 8% 20% R& S Servicel4 10 19 Moose No. 2 13% 10% 18% Holt, on Highway -13 11 18 Smith Pure Milk „12 12 16 Decatur Lumber —ll 13 15 Dunbar Furniture 12 12 15 Wolff Hardware 10 14 14 Mcßride Welding ... 3 21 3 Fagers won 4 points from McBrides. Dunbar won 4 points from Wolffs, R&S won 4 points from Moose No. 2, Smiths won 3 points from Clems, Decatur Lumber won 3 points from H-O-H. High series: J. Loshe 608. --High games: J. Loshe 237. R. Ballard 222. P. Smith 207, W. Ldu- '■ enberger 207, G. Myers 207, A. ) Schneider 201, H. Miller 201, J. J Sprunger 201. 7 ’ ■ - j G. E. CLUB ALLEYS a G. E. Fraternal League 7 W L j Teeple Truck Lines 22% 7% 3 G. E. ClubK 13 . Peterson Elevator 16% 13% ) West End Restaurant -.14 16 ! Kelly Cleaners 13 17 > Red Men 7 23 > G. E. won 3 from West End: Teeple won 3 from Red Men; Kelly won 2 from Peterson. 200 scores: Frauhiger 212; Laurent 219; Murphy 223: Baumgartner 230; Selking 202; Hoffman 203; Buuck 212: Steury 234; O. Schultz 202; Cook 200-203. 600 series: Laurent 609 (192-198-219).

Warren Spahn : Hurls Shutout ■ Over Cardinals ! c By FRED DOWN i > United Press International Warren Spahn served notice to- j day that he’s ready to get the £ Milwaukee Braves off winning in v their April 10 National League < opener. t The 37-year-old southpaw who < has had nine 20-victory seasons j high-lighted another day of bnl- 1 liant all-around Grapefruit League j pitching Tuesday when he went the distance in a 3-0 victory over ( the St. Louis Cardinals. Spahn , thereby took the play away from , Los; Angeles’ Doh Drysdale and ; Pittsburgh’s Vern Law. each of j whom also hurled nine innings, as , well as San Francisco’s Jack Sanford who turned in a powerful seven-inning performance. Joe Schaffemoth, a 21-year-old i rookie, rounded out the string of < fine mound jobs when he pitched seven shutout innings in the Chi- | cago Cubs’ 4-2 decision over the | Cleveland Indians. Cards Spahn’s Cousins Spahn scattered three hits walked two and struck out three in a masterful showing against his favorite cousins. The Cardinals, who have lost 51 decisions to Spahn during his National League career, got only one man to second base — on a fourthmning double by Chuck Essegian. Drysdale, the comeback kid of the Dodger camp; pitched a sixhitter and beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 1-0, when Jim Gentile tripled across a run in the fourth inning. Drysdale, who has given up two runs, walked five and struck out 17 batters in 24 innings this spring, used 109 pitches and faced only 31 batters Tuesday. Law, who had a 14-12 record last season, pitched a four-hitter as the Pittsburgh Pirates scored a 3-1 win over the Detroit Tigers. Gail Harris’ second-inning homer produced the only run for Detroit. Hank Foiles had a homer and two singles and Rocky Nelson also homered for the Pirates. Sanford Sparks Giants Sanford, who the Giants hope will approximate his 19-win total of 1957, pitched seven innings and was touched for five hits to lead San Francisco to a 10-4 decision over the Boston Red Sox. Andre ' Rodgers hit a double and a 400foot homer to knock in four runs and pace the Giant attack. Rodg- ' ers had collected 14 hits in his ‘ last 21 tries. i , Schaffemoth, a right-hander on • the San Antonio roster, faced only 23 batters in his seten-toning outing’ for the Cubs. The Cubs snapped a 2-2 tie in the eighth inning when Ernie Banks delivered a two-run double as a pinch-hitter. Cub pitcher Taylor 2 Phillips was struck on the head by a line drive in pre-game pracs tice but X-rays proved negative. The New York Yankees beat the Chicago White Sox, 6-4, the Baltimore Orioles walloped the ; Kansas City Athletics, 11-3, and

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the Washington Senators edged out the Cincinnati Reds, 7-6, in other exhibition activity. Yankees Rally The Yankees, held hitless by rookie Rodolfo Arias for four innings, rallied with seven single* and five runs in the fifth inning at Miami Stadium in a night gamfe. Bill Skowron had two hit* to keep his spring average at .524 and rookie John Gabler yielded one run in five innings for the y qnkpps. Gus Triandos drove in three runs with a homer and double and Willie Tasby knocked in three with a homer and single for the Orioles. Jack Harshman pitched the first seven innings for the Oriales and- was tagged for a homer and it double. Bob Cerv had a single, double and triple for Kansas City. Rookie outfielder Len Tuckers two-run homer helped the Senators build an early 7-0 lead and a six-run Cincinnati uprising against Dick Hyde in the eighth fell short. It was the seventh straight loss for the Reds. Over 2.5 w Daily Democrat* are sold and delivered in Decatur each day. WE SPECIALIZE IN .EADY-MIXED CONCRETE $ MW 1 1 k<l i 1 B /nwa uTf if/ •u/ m a ■ Planning to build • »hed, crib, granary, feeding floor-or porhape modemicO Ground |he hovio? Coll u» when you need concrete! We'll deliver promptly the omount and typo you need. There'* no gueitlng when you buy our ReadyMixed Concrete — If» alwoye expertly proportioned and mixed the right eew elttency for the job. CONTACT U$ TOR Httl BTJMATIS 1 DECATUR h READY-MIX, INC. a 1 J Oak St. at Fornax St. Phone 3-2561 ; “Proven Ability" BBHBBBBBBBHHBMBBB