Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1959 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1950

High School Basketball Ossiap 54, Hoagland 53. Lafayette Central 00, Roanoke 54. Montpelier 64, Lancaster (Wells) 53. Larwill 84, Union (Huntington) 74. Huntington Catholic 66, Warren 54. South Whitley 72, Huntington Twp 56. Wolf Lake 52, Topeka 34. Churubusco 61, Riverdale 55. Clear Creek 60, Rockcreek 47. Willshire 41, Mendon 35. North Webster 66, Syracuse 52. Silver Creek 59, Henryville 50. Milan 56, Vevay 43.

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Hartford Wins Season Opener By 74-45 Score Hartford's Gorillas broke away to a fast start on their 1959-60 season Tuesday night, whipping the Union Center Badgers, 74-45, on the Wells county team's court. Union held a scant one-point lead at 16-15 at the first quarter, but Hartford moved to a 33-24 advantage at the half, and boosted its lead to a 54-32 at the third period. The Gorillas had four players in double figures, topped by Phil Hoover with 22 points. Keith Zuercher scored 16 tallies, Tom Moser 15 and George Runkel 10. M. Bradbum potted 16 points to lead Union. The Gorillas will entertain the Pleasant Mills Spartans at the Hartford gym Friday night. Hartford FG FT TP Zuerchet 7 2 16 Wittwer J 0 2 Moser 7'l 15 Hoover — 9 4 22 Grogg ----- —— 2 15 Runkel —2 6 10 R. Habegger -... 12 4 P. Habegger».o 0 0 Fieldso 0 0 TOTALS 29 16 74 Union Center FG FT TP Mcßride 2 2 6 M. Bradburn 4 8 16 V. Bradburn 3 0 6 Norris -—,2 3 7 Keidel -1 0 2 Tomei- 3 2 8 TOTALS —— 15 15 45 Officials: Walker, Wiley. Preliminary Union, 27 - 16.

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Reidenbach, Banning Named Co-Captains , Jim Reidenbach and Herb Banking, both seniors, were elected honorary co-captains of the Decatur Yellow Jackets football team for the 1959 season, which was concluded last week. The two veterans were elected by their teammates at a squad meeting this week, during which Bob Worthman, head football coach for the Decatur high school, also announced letter winners for the year. The varsity lettermen are as follows: , , Seniors—Jim Reidenbach, Terry Snyder, Herb Banning, Jim Gay, Larry Butler, Chuck Krueckeberg, Waldo Snyder, Jay DeVoss, Mike Thieme, Roger Fuelling, Don Agler, Jerry Swygart, Joe Smith, Larry Sheets. Juniors—Ed Nelson, John Cowan, Stu Knodel, Larry Macklin, Tom Johnson, Ron August. Mike Drake, Dan Poling, Tom Sharpe, Bob Theobold, Tom Grabill, Ivan Davis. Sophomores—Dennis Ahr, Max Eichenauer, Jim Elliott, Herb Magley. Freshmen—Dave Magley, Bill Conrad, Steve Gause. Managers—Jerry Mclntosh, senior; Junior Isch, junior. Freshmen letters were waarded to the following: Dave Gay, Forest Strickler, Jiqj Martin, Dick Fravel, Don Poling, Leonard Hilyard, Dan Butcher, Roger Conrad, Tom Mattox, Harold Ballard, Kenny Hill, Fred Brecht, Dave Beery, Ron Thieme, Dan Heller, John Bedwell, Dave Swickard, Toni McIntosh. . Pee Wee Reese Joins Dean On Television ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Pee Wee Reese today had an “oral contract” to be Dizzy Dean’s new partner on the telecasts of the baseball game of the week for a salary reported to be $32,000 a year. The formal contract was expected to be signed Thursday at the Falstaff Brewing Corp., sponsors of the program. The agreement was said to be for two years with an option for two more years.

TH* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DftCATU*. INDIANA

Favor Giants In Pro Loop Game Saturday United Press International The New York Giants are seven-point choices to retain their one-game lead in the National Football League’s Eastern Division Sunday by whipping the Chicago Cardinals at Yankee Staddium. The San Francisco Forty-Nin-ers, nursing a one-game lead over the Baltimore Colts in the Western race, are rated even with the Rams for their game at Los Angeles. Sunday’s other key games will be played at Washington and Cleveland. Baltimore, upset by Cleveland last Sunday, is a 914 point choice to bounce back- at the expense of the Redskins. The Browns and Philadelphia Eg* gles, bracketed a game behind New York in the East, clash? at Cleveland. The Browns are eightpoint favorites. The Chicago Bears play host to the Green Bay Packers and are seven-point choices to win the 83rd meeting between the two old rivals. The Pittsburgh Steelers entertain the Detroit Lions and are six-point choices. New York (5-1) may have to play the Cardinals (2-4) without its two key offensive performers, Charley Conerly and Frank Gifford. Conerly, the club’s No. 1 quarterbck, sprained his right ankle during last week’s 20-3 victory over the Packers. Gifford missed last Sunday’s game because of a torn rib cartilage suffered two weeks ago at Pittsburgh. Bob Schnelker, New York’s top offensive end, also may not play because of a back injury.

Escape Equipment Successfully Tested WASHINGTON (UPD— Escape equipment was successfully tested today for the U.S. satellite capsule that will carry man into space, This was done in a rocket shoot-at Wallops Island, VaThe capsule was launched to an altitude of 38,000 feet by engineers of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration with a powerful Little Joe booster. “The test was a complete success,” a NASA spokesman said. The capsule, similar to the one in which a Mercury astronaut will' be fired into orbit some time in 1«?1, descended into the Atlantic fwflek from NASA’s Wallops icai station on the eastern shore of ''Hrginia. Inmvhlng. at 8:55 am. c.s.t., was the second in a series of Little Joe flights to perfect escape and rescue equipment designed for the Mercury program. The pilot escape system consists of a tower-like rocket on top of the capsule. If anything goes wrong at launch time, the rocket'can be triggered to capsule free of the booster, Jsg In today’s test, the escapewstem was subjected to the maximum air pressures which could occur in a manned flight, maoa S3 The launching also provided information on “design concepts of the capsule” itself, NASA said, and on capabilities of the Little Joe booster and the operation of the capsule’srecovery parachutes.

Pro Basketbail New York 88, Minneapolis 93* Boston 103, St. Louis 98. |£|. • Hockey Results B National League Boston 6, Chicago 3. Frank McDowell To Close Bluffton Mill Frank McDowell, former Decatur resident, announced Tuesday the closing of his sawmill at Bluffton, which he has operated for the past 40 years. McDowell said that the scarcity of good quality timber in the area prompted his decision. McDowell was engaged in the hoop manufacturing business in Decatur from 1916 to 1920. and purchased the Bluffton mill in 1919.

New Monmouth Coach Hopes To Better Record New Monmouth coach, Don Elder, reports that the Eagles have shown good hustle and plenty of spirit in opening hardcourt drills. Coach Elder believes this squad could surprise quite a'few because of the intense interest and attitude shown thus far this year. He also pointed out that his team will play host at 10 games and this will also be a factor in improving the won-lost record of the Monmouth team, which finished last season with a 3-16 mark, good for the celler rating amongst county schools, (j, Good Height Promising Elder will not be lacking too much in the height department, if 6-5 Loren Bieberich and 6-3 Vi Eugene Bulmahn come through. Both boys are of the “lean” variety, weighing 160 and 140, respectively. Bulmahn, who has had no varsity experience, is a senior, and Bieberich, who played last season, is a junior. Bieberich has all but assured himself a starting spot at center and Waldo Bultemeir at 5-8 and Dick Bulmahn at 5-9 look like good guard prospects. Dave Singleton at 5-8 and Dan Bieberich at 5-11 seem likely forward starters, although Elder said most of the assignments are subject to immediate change. The defensive alignment will include both a zone and man-to-man while the offense will vary with the , situation, he added. He went out on the limb and predicted to win morn than three games this season. In listing the remainder of the varsity members, Elder indicated anyone of the bunch could become a starter at any time. They are: Mike Carr, Jack Miller, Eugene Bulmahn, Don Brown, Roy Fuhrman, and Roger Spencer. A roster of the varsity, their height, and year, shows: Waldo Bultemeir, 5-7, 132, a senior: Dick Bulmahn, 5-9 135, a senior: Eugene Bulmahn, 6-3V4, 140, a senior; Loren Bieberich, 6-5, 160, a junior; Mike Carr, 5-11, 140, a junior; Roy Fuhrman, 5-8, 116, a junior; Jack Miller. 5-8, a junior; David Singletqp, 5-6, 150, a sophomore; Roger Spencer, 5-314, 130, a sophomore, aid Don Brown, 5-9, 135, a freshrtten. < |The reserves are Richard Biebench, Leroy Boer ge ri Jerry Brandt,. Don Gehres, Kenny Kolter, Walter Walchle, Dennis Brawn, Vernon Witte, and Clarence Scheumann. The varsity cheerleaders are Rosie Bultemeyer, Joyce Busick, and Jim Fuhrman, with the reserves having Gladys Myers, Judy Conrad, Marian Caston, Gladys Busick, Ruth Ann Beery, and Kay Stevens. Hie team managers are Richard Hockemeyer, Dave Caston, and Don Busick. The athletic department is headed by principal Charles Rix, with head coach Elder assisted by Jim Arnold. The school colors are black and gold, with the Illinois Loyalty song as the school theme.

’ Bowling Scores Sportsmans League W L Pts. Chamber of Com. .24 3 33 Limberlost Archery 204 64 284 Brazills Knights ... 204 64 274 Bills Corner 15 12 20 Lengerichs Butchers 12 15 17 Moose 12 13 16 K. of C. 11 16 13 Decatur Lumber Co. 7 20 9 Hurst Cigar Store .. 7 20 9 Mies Recreation ... 3 24 3 High game—C. Snider 204. High series—P. Baker 546, J. Meyer 539, B. Gage 512, J. Loshe 511. X Note < Winston Seitz rolled a triplicate Series consisting of three 111 &«ues. • *-■>> ' Minor League W L Pts. Wolffs 22 8 30 M. O. C 19 11 25 Smith’s Pure Milk .. 17 13 23 Fagers 17 13 23 Clems 15 15 21 Spud & Jims 15 15 20 Moose 13 17 18 Downtown Texaco ... 12 18 15 Holthouse on Highway 10 20 13 Walts Standard Serv. 10 20 12 200 games:—F. Clem, 219; R. Reidenbach 204; R. Ballard 202. Women’s Major League W L Pts Two Brothers. 17 7 23 Three Kingsls 9 19 Adams Trailer .... 14 10 18 Hoegland Lumber .14 10 18 West End 124 114 164 Mirror Innlo 14 15 Ideal Dairyll 13 15 Smiths Pure Milk .. 11 13 14 Schafer's Restaurant 84 154 124 Gene’s Mobil 7 17 9 High series—V. Smith 535. High games—V. Smith 204-178, Appleman 188, Moran 181, Call 178, Affolder 178, J. Reidenbach 175, Rowdon 173, Schnepp 174, Harman 170. Splits Converted —S. Schnepp 3-10. M. Sheets 5-10, L. Gehrig 6-7-10, 5-7.

Week's Schedule I For Adams County Basketball Teams c FRIDAY Monroeville at Commodores. Monmouth at Adams Central. Pleasant Mills at Hartford. Petroleum at Geneva. | Today's Sport Parade | (Rec. US. Pat. Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) — Fraley’s follies and the week-end football "winners” — while making like a real “expert.” Game of the Week Syracuse over Penn State—Syracuse is listed as a seven-point favorite on the theory that State is aided at home. But the thought here is that the “Sizable Seven” will run it much higher than that. 'The East Navy over Maryland — It’s Navy by seven but a porous defense indicates a free-scoring game. Yale over Penn — The blueplate special with Penn favored by six. Princeton over Harvard — The word is that Harvard found itself but not quite enough. Also: Cornell over Brown, Pitt over Boston College, Army over Villanova, Holy Cross over Boston U-, Dartmouth over Columbia, Lehigh over VMI and Delaware over Temple. —*’■ — The Midwest Notre Dame over Georgia Tech —The Irish, aided by playing at i home, seem to have found them- i selves. I Illinois over Michigan — But watch out for the every-other-1 week Wolverines. Northwestern over Wisconsin— Discount that Badger shave against Michigan. Also: Ohio State over Indiana, Purdue over Michigan State. Air Force over Missouri, lowa State, over Nebraska, Kansas over Colorado and Oklahoma over Kansas State. The West USC over West Virginia—Could be the nation’s best team. Oregon over California—Rested while Cal comes off a toughie. Stanford over UCLA — Big offense swings it. 'Also: Washington over Oregon State, Oklahoma State over Den-, ver, Colorado State over Utah j State and Brigham Young over New Mexico.

The South LSU over Tennessee — Defense too good for a sputtering offense Georgia over Florida — Shaded again. Kentucky over Vanderbilt—The offense has started to perk. Also: Clemson over Duke, Alabama over Tulane, Auburn over Mississippi State, North Carolina over Miami, South Carolina over Virginia and Mississippi over Chattanooga. The Southwest Texas over Baylor — But it doesn’t run the score too high. Arkansas over Rice — The defensive form holds. SMU over Texas A&M—A real toughie and I’d hate to give the nine points by which the Mustangs are favored. Also:. North Texas State over Louisville, Texas Tech over Arizona and Cincinnati over Tulsa. Two Accidents Are Reported By Police City police reported two property damage accidents today, with one occurring at 7:20 a.m. today and the other late Tuesday morning. The Tuesday accident also involved a city fire hydrant which was knocked over, causing $75 damage to the hydrant. The cars driven by Alfred E. Burk, 63, of Monroe, and Marie Hower, 28, of 1728 W. Madison, met at the intersection of 15th and Madison, with the Hower car striking the hydrant after impact with the Burk machine. Damage to the Burk car was estimated at $l5O and $225 to the Hower car. In today’s accident, a car driven by Beulah L. Lautzenheiser, 47, of Rockford, 0., sustained $l5O damages when it collided with Rosario R. Briones. 31, of 940 N. 12th street, causing SIOO damage to his car. The accident occurred at the intersection of Meibers and 12th street as the Lautzenheiser car was heading west on Meibers, and the Briones car was going north on 12th street.

EAGLES ROUND Ik SQUARE DANCE Saturday, November 7th MUSIC by TED FACKLER ftnd the RHYTHM MASTERS

Copper Bowl To Be Televised Dec. 26 NEW YORK (UPI) — The second annual Copper Bowl football

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game, pitting the Stars against the National AllStars, will be televised by the Columbia Broadcasting System from Phoenix, Arte. Dec. 26. .