Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1959 — Page 7

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER fl, 1959

Wildcats Are Favorites To Beat Badgers CHICAGO (UPD—Northwestern and Wisconsin will hog the Big Ten football spotlight Saturday in a battle that should start the winner on the way to the conference championship. The game, which shapes up as a clash of Wisconsin’s hefty line and grinding ground game versus Northwestern's passing and breakaway runners, was rated a tossup among Big Ten observers but the oddsmakefs have made the Wildcats a six-point choice on their undefeated record. A victory would put the Badgers into a first place tie, leaving both teams with two more games to go before closing the season. Two teams will battle to return to at least a share of second place. W e y a re Purdue and Illinois, which knocked each other out of the spot by tying 7-7 last Saturday 1 . Saturday, the Boilemakers will seek their third conference success at East Lansing, Mich., where they meet Michigan State, and the Illini, also 2-1-1, will play host to Michigan. In other games, Minnesota and lowa will fight for a chance to escape the Big Ten cellar in a game at lowa City, and Ohio State will entertain Indiana in quest of its third conference victory. De John Is Favored To Defeat Powell SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPD — Unranked Mike De John was a slight favorite to defeat Charlie Powell in their scheduled 10-round heavyweight bout at the War Memorial tonight. * Thebout will be nationally televised and broadcast by NBC starting at 10 p.m. e.s.t. Bowling Scores Major League W L Pts. Tocsin —— 22 8 29 Blue Flame 17 13 23 Oakdale Kennels „ 16 14 23 Quality Chevy. 17 13 21 Three Kings 16 14 21 Beavers ,, 14„ .21. Midwestern Life'"-'- 14*i 15*4 19*4 Ideal Dairy 13»4 Hoagland Farms —l4 16 18 f*etrie Oil —4 26 5 600 series: J. Meyer 661 (234-257-170). 200 games—B. Myers 227. P. Schroeder 205. C. Bultemeier 201, R. Ladd 212. E. Baker 212, J. Murphy 204, A. Erxleben 213, E. Witte 204-201. Blue Flame won 2 from Midwestern Life, Hoagland Farms won 2 from Ideal Dairy, Tocsin won 3 from Three Kings, Quality Chevy won 2 from Oakdale Kennels, Beavers Oil won 3 from Petrie Oil. Note—Jim “Bombo” Meyer, out of 18 frames, rolled 17 strikes. G. E, CLUB ALLEYS Women’s League W L Pts. Happy Five ....... 15*4 B>4 Jolly Five 1214 1114 1714 Eager Btavers —— 10 14 15 Young Squirts 11 13 14 High games' Lil Mac Lean 177163 - 195 - 170, Mary Miller 161-163, Ardena Lehman 178-163, Mary Smitley 163. High series: Lil Mac Lean 509 (195-170-144).

Public Auction As I am Quitting farming, therefore will sell at my farm, located ares mUe or 3M TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1:00 P.M. Two TRACTORS— OIiver 77 with wide front axle hydro-electric lift.and ™e Cockshutt No. 30 tractor in excellent condition used mostly as second tractor; Set of Oliver two row mechanical 1 ft and set of Oliver 4 row power lift cultivators. OTHER GOOD FARM EQUIPMENT-i-Oliver. model No. 3 two row pull tvoe corn mcker like new; J-Deere 15-7 double disc grain and fertilizer drdl; Intoraation’al 4 row corn planter with fertilizer -H 7 ft power mower; J-Deere 12 ft. spring tooth harrow, Oliver 3-14 t-actornlow break back, radex bottoms: 3 colter Cutters for tractor plow 4 se* Avery rotary hoe; two J-Deere rubber tire wagons; one McCurdy gravity bed and'one 16 ft. flat grain bed; Graham-Hoeme field cultivator with extensions; Brillion 9 ft. cultipacker; 2 sec. steel spike tooth harrow; 2 sec. wood harrow; M-M manure spreader, 16ft bale conveyor; one half bag cement mixer; corn shelter, 2 sets tractor “s- tractor -shade; side dressing attachment for two row cultivator; two hydro-electric cylinder for Olivet tractor, fence charger; log chains; copper kettle, butchering kettle, lard press; hand tools; grease gun; chicken crate; rolling cutters; other items not mentioned. SEARS ROEBUCK MILKING MACHINE TWO SINGLE UNITS AND. STAINLESS STEEL PAILS; Rubber tire milk cart. This farm machinery has had good care and is in very good condition, some like new. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Good two piece Kroehler living room suite, mohair all wool, wine color; Platform rocker and good steel folding single bed; dining room table, six chairs; electric corn popper, other items. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. GALE HERTEL, Owner Aictioneers—Merl Knittie & Wm. Cisco. Schroyers—Clerks. 6

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Jackets Slate Season Preview ; On November 17 The big question on the lips of ; avid basketball fans in the county • is, “Can the Yellow Jackets repeat > as sectional champs?” For those • who like to see for themselves, • Coach Paul Bevelhimer will unveil ; his prospects at a preview Nov. “ 17 with the junior high and the 1 reserves also adding to the color. To date, 37 candidates have ap- . peared for tryouts at Decatur high ; school with the first cuts due late ; this week. Bevelhimer has eight seniors. 14 juniors and 15 sophomores out, including six lettermen. ! The football injuries to Jim Gay and Jim Reidenbach will keep . them sidelined for at least the first few games, but come tourney-time, they will be ready, Bevelhimer added. Lettermen Return Besides Gay and Reidenbach as lettermen, Decatur will have Larry Hill, John Cowan, Denny Bollenbacher, and Tom GrabiU. Decatur looks like it will have a fine crop of scorers but the telling factor of its success will center on the pivot position. Whether Hill and Frauhiger can provide the good big man feature to the Jatket ' attack remains to be answered. Every good team seems to come up with a good big man to sweep at least the defensive boards. This is what Decatur must come up with or really suffer the conse- . quences. Nov. 17, the junior high boys will I toss the ball around in two six- . minute sessions, while the reserves l will go for a pair of eight-minute quarters. The varsity netters will . match field goals in three eight- : minute skirmishes. The action will start at 6:30 p.m., with the varsity slated for 7:30 p.m. starting time. The parents of the high school players will get together with the coaches in the home ec room following the contest, for a' social mixer. Bevelhimer will again be assisted by Bill McColly this season. Floyd Reed will coach the junior high and Bob Doan is starting a sixt|i grade squad. To date, 33 have reported to him for practice. The officials for the preview will be IHSAA-type with Don McCoy and Ralph Stitt of Fort Wayne on the whistles. Out For Team Seniors out for the team so far are: Mike Thieme, Bob Frauhiger, Larry Hill. Dave Clark. Jay DeVoss, Larry Baumgartner, Jim Gay and Jim Reidenbach. Juniors are: Jerry Douglas, Jerry Rambo, Steve Pickford, Dick Miller, Kenny Bleeke, Ron August, Tom Sharpe, Ivan Davis, Dan Poling, Gary Werst, John Cowan, Tom Grabill, Ed Nelson and Stu Knodel. The sophomores are: Bob Walters, Mike Shannon, Dave Ortiz, Jim Hoffman, Jerry Jones, Gary Feasel, Mike Nelson, Max Eichenauer, Jim Elliott, Al Townsend, Fred Frauhiger. Dennis Bollenbacher, Steve Marbach, Ron KleinHigh School Football Indianapolis Cathedral 39, Indianapolis Scecina 0. Evansville Bosse 7, Evansville Mater Dei 0. Terre Haute Schulte’26, Danville, 111., Schlarman 18.

Banquet Os Booster Club Here Monday The annual Decatur Booster club banquet, scheduled for the Youth and Community Center Monday at 6:30 p.m., will honor the members of the Yellow Jackets football team. Reservations for the event must be turned in by 9 a.m. Saturday to either Herb Banning, Sr., Chalmer Deßolt or Ray Eichenauer. Banning can be reached at Holthouse on the Highway, while DeBolt operates the D&T Standard Service station on 13th and Monroe. Eichenauer has an insurance agency with the Thomas Realty Co. Burchard (Tiny) Horton will be the guest speaker at the banquet. The former Decatur high school football mentor isf now managing a surgical supply house in Terre Haute. After leaving Decatur, he won two consecutive state titles in football in Illinois with fine teams at Mattoon. He later coached basketball at. Martinsville in southern Indiana before retiring into the business world. The Decatur Lions and Rotarians will join in the festivities with all members attending the banquet. Members having Booster club tickets should check out of their meetings, thereby saving a double fare for the evening. This year, the wives of Booster club members, Lions, and Rotarians are invited, departing from the normally stag affair. The cost of separate tickets is $2, with any proceeds going to promote Booster club activities. Urges Colleges Play Wide Open Football CHICAGO (UPD— Pro football has helped to open up the college game, lowa Coach Forest Evashevski contended today, but the collegians still are losing fans to the pro’s because of humdrum, play. “You’ve got to throw the ball and run pass patterns," he said. “You’ve got to run wide and put in that fancy stuff to keep the fans interesetd. “Sure, they want to' see you win, and you want tp win, but you’ve got to opeh up your offense so they’ll see something,” he said. “They come out to see the long runs and the long passes, and that’s what I’ve been trying to tell coaches for years.” Evashevski wouldn’t say that the future of college football already has passed by, however. “I think the pro’s have had a great influence,” he said, “with their split ends and flashy backs and various formations.” Some of the college coaches, he indicated, haven't gone in for the wide open attacks, thereby continuing "humdrum play,” but lowa's material and Evashevski’s thinking has brought the Hawkeyes to a most successful open offensive. “It would be suicide for us to stay in the tight formation,” he said. “So we use the winged T with variations, the slot, and other things.” The Hawkeyes have rewarded their followers with the nation’s second best offensive record, 405 yards per game compared to 432.3 for unbeaten Syracuse, rated the nation’s third best club. In addition, lowa, is the seventh best passing team, averaging 173.8 yards 'per game, the 12th best on rushing, averaging 231.2 yardsHockey Results National League Boston 8, Detroit 3. Montreal 8, New York 2. International League Fort Wayne 2, Toledo 0.

PUBLIC SALE As we are quitting farming, we, will sell the following described personal oroperty at Public Auction, located 4 miles South of Monroevine, Ind.*, on State Road 101 then % mile East, or 3 miles Eakt of Decatur on U. S. Road 224 then 5 miles North on State Road 101 then % mile East, or % mile South of Allen-Adams County Line then % mile East, on _ . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1959 COMMENCING AT 11:90 A. M. 2 Tractors - Combine - Implements - Truck Allis-Chalmer 1950 WD tractor with mounted plows; McCormickDeering 1947 Model B tractor with cultivators; John Deere No. 25 Combine, like new; New Idea 4 ton rubber tire wagon with hopper bed, like new; 5 ton wide tread, rubber tire wagon with hopper bed, like new; Universal 32 ft. elevator, 20 in. wide, with % h.p. motor, like new; I.H.C. 7 ft. disc; McCormick Deering 4 row fertilizer com planter; Superior 12 hole grain drill; Dunham 8 ft. cultipacker; John Deere 10 ft. spring tooth harrow, like new; I.H.C. 12 ft. spring tooth harrow; 3 section spike tooth harrow; I.H.C. No. 5 mounted mower; 2 row rotary hoe; I.H.C. 4 wheel manure spreader; Ford 1942, % ton truck; 2 wheel trailer; power com shelter; Wayne IVi h.p. motor air compressor; fanning, mill; electric brooder 500 chick size; Chore Boy rotary Siwer mower; Reel type power mower; forksshovels. OUSEHOLD GOODS— 6 pc. dinette suite; 2 wool rugs 9 x 12 ft.; Rug 12 ft. x 12 ft. with pad; 6 dining chairs; cloth covered lounge chair with ottoman; gossip bench; 4 wooden rockers; stands; high chair; wood bed, complete; dresser; % size iron bed, complete; lamps; dishes;( cooking utensils; Mason fruit jars; crocks; lard press; lard cans; and many other numerous articles. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible In Case of Accidents. Mr. & Mrs. Aaron Bowen, Owners Glenn C. Merica, Auctioneer First Citizens State Bank, Clerk Lunch served by Ladies Aid of East Liberty Church.

TH! DI6CATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCAYUB, INDIANA

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams FRIDAY Monroeville at Commodores. Monmouth at Adams Central. Pleasant Mills at Hartford. Petroleum at Geneva. Conservation Club Names New Officers New officers have been elected by the St. Marys-Blue Creek conservation club, which will hold a merchandise trap shoot Sunday at 1 p.m., Don Strayer, incoming president, 'announced this morning. gPther new officers are Lester Mankey, vice president; Lyle Bailey, secretary: John Davison, treasurer; Paul Burkhart, delegate to the county conservation council; Wayne Riley, three-year director; Dent Baltzell, ter; Harry Workinger, resident agent. I Today's Sport Parade | (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) , By OSCAR FRALEY United Press International NEW YORK (UPDThere was a time back in the “pep talk” day of college football that a Southern team regarded as “hopelessly outclassed” entertained a rugged foe from she Midwest and, as expected, was trailing at half time. The coach of the Southern team —who happened to be a Northerner himself — pulled out all the oratorical stops. In a tear-filled drawl he pleaded with his boys not to “disgrace our Confederate heroes lying up yonder on the hill.” Fired and inspired, the Southern boys went out and scored an upset victory. College coaches on the whole insist that these tactics are useless today. They contend that your college boy now is a sophisticate who would give a coach the amused double-0 if he used such corny dramaticsBlackman A Dissident Bob Blackman of Dartmouth is one of the dissidents. He feels that getting the players “up” mentally is one of the deciding factors in whether a team wins, loses or draws — and is a contributing factor to the “upsets” which mark each weekend’s play. “I don’t mean that you have to give them that oratorical corn,” Bob grins. “But the college boy of 21 who is playing football is never so sophisticated that rallies and inspirational aids don’t have some effect.” What causes the upset? “There are,” says Blackman, “a number of factors.” He lists them as: 1. Spirit. 2. Confidence. 3. Experience. 4. Depth of material. Dartmouth Upsets Yale When all of these jell at one time, such things happen as Dartmouth’s amazing 12-8 win over Yale last week end. Dartmouth had lost three games and Yale was not only unbeaten but also unscored upon. “I felt if we could score early we had a great chance to win,” Blackman added- “It would be a great lift to us and a blow to their morale because they were so proud of not having been scored _ — »* on. —- So what happened? Yale had an 8-0 lead going into the second half. _ •’But we had threatened a couple of times and our kids had confidence that they could do the job,” said Blackman, who worked rebuilding that confidence at half time. So Dartmouth bounced back for a touchdown in both of the final periods to pull- it out.

Bowl Picture May Clear In Saturday Tilts By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press International The post-season bowl picture may be jumbled and fuzzy right now, but it should start coming in clearer after this Saturday’s big program of college football games. Northwestern, Washington, Oregon, Louisiana State, Syracuse, Penn State, Kansas, Texas, Air Force, Mississippi, and Georgia all are in position where a big win could put them definitely in focus for one of those golden New Year’s Day invitations. With only three Saturdays left in the 1959 season, here’s the bowl situation: ROSE— Northwestern (6-0) can clinch a tie for first place in the Big Ten and thus put one foot in the bowl by making good as a six-point pick over Wisconsin (if Purdue loses). In the West, Washington and Oregon (each 6-1) are front-running • for the bowl berth and each is favored by 13 Saturday, Washington over Oregon State and Oregon over California. SUGAR — National Champion Louisiana State- (7-0) is in line for a return appearance but faces a tough assignment as sevenpoint pick over Tennessee Mississippi (6-1) remains a possibility, too, despite a 7-3 loss to LSU last week and is a prohibitive choice this week over Chattanooga. Other possibilities are Clemson (5-1) and the runnerup team in the Southwest Conference. ORANGE— There’s a report Syracuse (6-0) will get a bid if it beats Penn State (also 6-0) in their showdown for the Eestern championship. Penn State, a sev-en-point underdog, also is a possibility. Kansas (4-3) can clinch a tie for first place in the Big Eight and put one foot in the bowl by beating Colorado. COTTON — Texas (7-0) should move closer to host berth by fulfilling 16-point odds over Baylor. The Air Force (4-1-1), a possible foe, is favored by seven over Missouri. Other possibilities — Mississippi, Syracuse, Penn State. GATOR— Georgia (6-1), a strong possibility, is a three-point pick over Florida. Other possibilities— Mississippi, Arkansas, Syracuse, Penn State. The Missouri-Air Force game will be seen on television screens in the West. Eastern viewers will see a battle in which Pittsburgh is favored by just one point over Boston College. Northwestern, Texas, Syracuse, Penn State, and Louisiana State are among seven major teams risking unbeaten and untied records Saturday. The others are bowl - ineligible Southern California, a 21-point favorite over West Virginia, and North Texas State, a heavy choice over Louisville in a night game. In othe games involving conference leaders: Penn is picked by 6 over Yale in a game that will bust two-thirds of the three-way tie for the Ivy League lead, while co - leader Princeton is 3 over Harvard; Atlantic Coast Confer-1 ence leader Clemson is a 10point pick over Duke, despite Duke’s upset of Georgia Tech last week; and Skyline leader Wyoming steps out of the league for a night game at San Jose State. Notre Dame is a one - point choice over Georgia Tech in a top intersectional, while in other features Purdue is 3 over Michigan State, lowa State 3 over Nebraska, Stanford 6 over UCLA, Arkansas 6 over Rice, Ohio State 7 over Indiana, Navy 7 over Maryland, Illinois 8 over Michigan, lowa 13 over Minnesota, Auburn 16 over Mississippi State, and Army 35 over Villanova. Miami (Fla.) hosts North CaroUna in the only feature game Friday night-

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Heavyweight Champ Slated To Testify NEW YORK (UPD - The New York State Athletic Commission hoped to have heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson as a witness at the three license-revo-cation hearings slated for today. "Johansson is scheduled to arrive from California today,” said a commission spokesman, “and we’ll try to get him as a witness." Each of the three hearings is an aftermath of the June 26 fight in which Sweden’s Johansson won the title from Floyd Patterson at Yankee Stadium. The three defendants who must show cause why their licenses should not be permanently revoked are: —Cus D’Amato, manager of exchampion Patterson, whose hearing opened Thursday and will be resumed today on five misconduct charges that menace his licenses as manager and second. —Bill Rosensohn, who promoted the June 26 fight, and whose matchmaker’s license is threatened by three misconduct charges. —Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc., whose promoting license is threatened by three misconduct charges. Commission Chairman Melvin L. Krulewitch said, “We hope to finish D’Amato’s hearing and get at the other two hearings today. When the hearings are completed, a few days may elapse before we give our decisions.” The licenses of the three defendants were suspended some time ago. Walter Dukes Signs With Detroit Pistons DETROIT (UPD — It took 7-foot center Walter Dukes five games to make up his mind, but Thursday he came to terms for the 195960 season with the Detroit Pistons. Dukes was expected to be back with the Pistons Monday and play against the Boston Celtics at St. Louis Tuesday.

’AU this beanty-and now priced within of Fords, Chevrolets cuidF^mouths! ” DAA It’s true! Mercury MB costs Plotless thisyear!” Your first look at the new Mercurys on our showroom floor will tell you something fine has happened. We call it a classic design. Briefly, we mean that every detail, from every angle, marks this as a trim, tasteful, OF/ 7 * quality car. Now take another look Jgr |— a close-up—at the price sticker on the windshield. The happy fact AABir m ™uu fMM “ Mercur y actually is priced beuvME IN TODAY ' 1 neath every car in its field, now qrr TUC I priced within SSO of leading “sowULL IHL price name ” cars. Can you afford AB■■ M I | W noi to give this beautiful quality |A I " I I car very thorough consideration? IVI ■ 11 yyll I xvi fAT DUALITY HEADQUARTERS SCHWARTZ FORD CO., IMC.

Approve Rezoning Os Chavez Ravine LOS ANGELES (UPD - Walter O’Malley and his Los Angeles Dodgers, put in a victorious mood by their World Series success, have apparently won the battle of Chavez Ravine. The Los Angeles city council Thursday voted 9-5 to approve rezoning of Chavez Ravine after the cigar-smoking O’Malley appeared at city hall to plead for no more delay. Rezoning was expected to remove the final stumbling block to construction of the ball park. Pete Reiser Named As Dodgers Coach LOS ANGELES (UPD Pete Reiser today was named a coach of the Los Angeles Dodgers to replace his former Brooklyn roommate, Pee Wee Reese, who accepted a broadcasting job. The 40-year-old Reiser currently is running the Escogido Reds of the Dominican Republic League. He will be one of two new coaches with the Dodgers next season, Bobby Bragan having replaced Charlie Dressen when that veteran accepted the Milwaukee Manager’s job. Over 2.500 Da-iy Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

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U.S. Favorite To , Take Ryder Cup PALM DESERT. Calif. (UPD — Capt. Sam Snead reached into the strategy bank and came up with some brilliant pairings that made the United States the favorite to win the Scotch four-some matches in the opening round of the Ryder Cup competition today. Both Snead and Capt. Dai Rees of the invading squad were confident of victory— and both seemed pleased with the pairings. When play got underway at 9 a m. today, the pairings were: Bob Rosburg and Mike Souchak, U. S., vs B. J. Hunt and Eric Brown, Great Britain. Julius Boros and Dow Finsterwald, U. S., vs Ken Bousfield and Rees, Great Britain. Snead. Dr. Cary Middlecoff. U. S., and Harry Weetman and Dave Thomas. Britain. Doug Ford and Art Wall, U. S., vs Peter Alliss and Christy O'Connor, Great Britain. “I’m hoping to win all four matches,” said Snead, “but the ' only way I would be disappointed would be to lose three or more ot ’ them.” CAR WAXING I SPECIAL ** Conrad’s W Santes 2nd & Jackson Ph. 3-2601