Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Both Decatur Teams Are Defeated, Adams Central And Woodlan Victorious

COMMODORES Balanced scoring paid off the Woodlan Warriors Friday night against the one-man efforts of Don Baker, with the result that the Allen county team scored its first victory of the season, defeating the Decatur Commodores. 70-59, at the Decatur high school gym. Baker poured in 31 points fori the Commodores, including the I first 11 the Decatur lads tallied. i but Woodlan had four of its starters in double figures'. Superior accuracy at the free throw line also was a big aid for the winners, as they converted 24 of 32 free throw opportunities, 1 while the Commodores hit 17 chances and missed 16. Twenty - two personals were Called on Woodlan and 20 personals and one technical on the Commodores. , The Warriors took an early 5-0 lead but the Commodores finally went out in front at 11-10 with 1 :S0 | to play, with Baker scoring all the ; Decatur points. Decatur held a i scant one-point edge at the end of the first quarter, 17-16. Woodlan moved back into the lead at 20-19, and after the Commodores knotted the count at 26-26 and again at 28-28, John Murphy and Jim Miller hit two-pointers to give Woodlan a 32-28 advantage at the half. The Warriors built up an eightpoint bulge at 43-35 with one minute to go in the third quarter, but Baker hit two field goals and a pair of free throws to pare the Decatur deficit to 43-41 entering the final eight minutes of play. Jim Omlor's second fielder tied the score at 43-43 after 40 seconds of the final period, but Woodlan regained the lead, and after the Commodores trailed by only three points at 51-48. the Warriors began to pull steadily ahead. Next to Baker in the Commodore scoring was Jim Omlor with nine. For Woodlan, Jerry Closson had 19, Les Rekeweg 18. DeWayne Scheimann 15 and Murphy 10. The Commodores will play at Larwill Wednesday night, and in the Central Indiana Catholic conference tourney at Marion Bennett next Saturday. Commodores FO FT tt* Jim Heiman 12 4

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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Saturday Berne at Leo. S. Omlor 10 2 Gross 2 15 Baker 12 7 31 J. Omlor — 2 5 9 Kitson ... ----- 0 0 0 T. Kohne 0 11 Jerry Heiman 2 15 J. kohne 0 0 0 Blythe ----- 0 0 0 Lose - 0 0 0 Cancino 10 2 Totals 21 17 59 Woodlan FG FT TP Murphy — 3 4 10 Rekeweg 1 6 6 18 Scheimann „ 5 5 15 Closson - 6 7 19 Schumacher 10 2 Gordon - 0 0 0 Schaaf .. —— 12 4 Miller 10 2 Totals 23 24 70 Officials* Kuhns, Moore. Preliminary Woodlan, 39-24. High School Basketball New Haven 50, Garrett 35. Anogla 65, Columbia City 57. Fort Wayne South 59, Bluffton 53 (overtime. Anderson 59, Fort Wayne Central 55. Fort Wayne Central Catholic 76, Kendallville 70. Fort Wayne North 89, Hartford City 75. Leo 64, Arcola 55. Lafayette Central 56, Harlan 55 Huntertown 56, Rome City 51. Churubusco 78. Larwill 59. Petroleum 62, Lancastre .Central 61. Portland 70, Mississinewa 53. ’ Ossian 70, Roanoke 55. Chester Center 62, Rockcreek 60 * Van Del 80, Willshire 32. Convoy-Union 36, Blue Creek 34. Ohio. City-liberty 59, Wren 57. Muncie Central 72, Hagerstown 21. Madison 98, Lawrenceburg 66. Silver Creek 63, Shelbyville 56. Logansport 73, Winamac 51. Frankfort 76, Clinton Central 74 (overtime). Southport 58, Franklin 53. Marion 57, Rochester 48. Peru 71, Auburn 56. Kokomo 65, Tip ton 49. Elkhart 55, East Chicago Roosevelt 51. Jasper 76, Bedford 54. Over 2.500 Daily Democrats art sold and delivered in Decatw each dav.

YELLOW JACKETS Decatur's Yellow Jackets lost their 1959-60 basketball opener to Adams Central at the Greyhound gym Friday night, 72-47. The Greyhounds controlled both backboards in the first half, coasting to a 38-17 half-time lead. The Jackets' battled back in the second half, scoring 30 to the Monroe school's 34, but the gap was too wide to close. Bolly Leads Scorers Denny Bollenbacher, Jacket sophomore, topped all scorers with 21 points, followed by Larry Foreman of Adams Central with 20. Two Greyhounds, Bill Brown and Jerry Funk, each added 13 to bolster the Greyhound total. Hitting 13 of 34 shots in the first half, the Greyhounds ended with a good .368 from the field on 25 of 68. Decatur had a .200 average at half-time with 7 of 35. finishing with 20 of 70 for a not-so-good .286. Playing in their fourth game, the Greyhounds looked a lot sharper in ball control in the first half, but the Jackets kept peppering away even though they never cut the margin less than 20 points. Coach Amzie Miller’s boys are now 2-2 on the year, while Coach Bevelhimer’s team is 0-1. Speed Breaks Zone Decatur's fast break late in the game broke Central’s tight zone defense, but the lid was on the bucket and many short drive-in shots just wouldn't go in for the Jackets. The Greyhounds lost the ball on many occasions when the Jackets pressed full-court, but the mistakes by both teams proved to be about equal. The Jackets travel to Concordia Wednesday night for their first NEIC game, playing at the Concordia College gym. Reports on the Cadets are that they lack good height, but possess a fine shooting squad. The reserves play at 7 p.m. with the varsity teams going at 8 o’clock. Decatur FG FT TP Reidenbach 2 15 Bollent 2 cbr 8 5 21 Frauhiger. 0 3 3 Cowan ------- 4 0 8 Grabill 2 0 4 Clark - 10 2 Knodel . 2 0 4 Rambo 0 0 0 Hill - T 0 0 0 Nelson . 0 0 0 Poling 0 0 0 Totals 19 9 47 Adams Central FG FT TP Steiner ..... 3 3 9 Brown —— 5 3 13 Striker ............ 124 L. Funk .............. 113 Foreman 7 6 20 J. Funk —— 5 3 13 Hirschy ’ 2 0 4 Strickler - 12 4 Yager ................. 10 2 Schwartz 0 0 0 Totals 26 20 72 Officials: Roberts, Caton. Preliminary Adams Central, 33-20.

Hockey Results International League Fort Wayne 4, Louisville 2. Toledo 4, Omaha 2. Milwaukee 9, Indianapolis 2. College Football Miami (Fla. 18, Michigan State 13. College of Pacific 20. San Jose 7. Furman 35, Davidson 7. Identify 10th Body Os Airliner Crash MIAMI (UPD—National Airlines today announced positive identification of another body, the tenth so far, in the Gus of Mexico crash of a Tampa, Fla., to New Orleans flight which killed 42 persons. The latest victim identified was Arnold Brooks Bates of Fsrt Lauderdale, Fla. Faces Prison Term For Stretching Money DETROIT, Mich (UPD—Thomas J. Dyke. Jr., 19, faces a possible 15-year jail term for allegedly trying to stretch a dollar bill too far. Police said Dyke took four S2O bills, lopped off the corners and pasted the corners to dollar bills. He had cashed three of the doctored one-spots and was trying to cash the remains of a real S2O bills when he was arrested, officers

Obi Office Will Be Closed Monday, November 23,1959 . while moving to our New Office Building at THIRD A MADISON STREETS Voglewede & Anderson, Attorneys

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Hartford Wins Over Bryant By 48 To 34 Score The Hartford Gorillas made it four victories in five starts Friday night as they downed the Bryant Owls, 48-34, on the Hartford floor. The Gorillas led by only one point. 9-8, at the first quarter, and by two, 18-16, at the half, but pulled to a 10-point bulge, 33-23, at the third period. Phil Hoover paced the winners with a big 25 points, while Haffner had 12 for the Jay county quintet. The Gorillas will meet the Berne Bears at the Berne gym Tuesday night, although it is Hartford’s home game. Hartford FG FT TP Hoover ’ -8 9 25 Zuercher 113 Moser : 4 0 8 Grogg 0 0 0 P. Habegger 10 2 Runkel 4 0 8 Wittwer 10 2 Lindsey - 0 0 0 Totals 19 10 48 Bryant FG FT TP Hartnagel .... 15 7 Garlinger ............ 3 0 6 Haffner 2 8 12 Sipe ... 113 Lyons 0 2 2 Wheeler 2 0 4 Twigg 0 0 0 Montgomery 0 0 0 Totals -— 9 16 34 Officials: Spice, Brown. Preliminary Bryant, 30-19.

Geneva Stays Undefeated On 43-39 Victory The Geneva Cardinals emerged from Friday night’s firing as Adams county's only undefeated team as the Cardials won their third in a row, 43=39. over the Montpelier Pacers, on the Montpelier court. Geneva led at the first quarter, 16-10, and at the half. 23-21, but I Montpelier was on top at the thjnd period. 29-28. The Cardinals had well-balanced scoring, Baumer and Long leading with 11 points each. D. Swarts kopf topped Montpelier with 12. The victory should also prove a* tonic for Harry Anderson, Geneva coach, who is a patient in the Adams county memorial hospital for observation and treatment. The Cardinals will be idle next week, returning to action against the Yellow Jackets at Decatur Tuesday, Dec. 1. Geneva FG FT TP Litmer — 3 2 8 Sprunger 11 3 Dynes — 12 4 Baumer 5 1 11 Laux 3 0 6 Long 5 1 11 TOTALS — r 18 7 43 I Montpelier FG FT TP S. Swartzkopf 3 0 6 Moyer 0 0 .0 Ray 3 0 6 Foy 2 0 4 Morrell 0 2 2 D. Swartzkopf 5 2 12 Simpson .... Oil Ruble . 3 2 8 TOTALS — 16 7 39 Officials: Baldwin. Timmons. Preliminary Geneva, 32 - 23. Toweel Winner In Sensational Bout NEW YORK (UPI) - South As rican Willie Toweel claimed today it was “brotherly love” that changed a probable knockout defeat to a sensational first American victory Friday night over lightweight contender Len Matthews from . the City of Brotherly Love, Philadelphia. “I'm certain that the presence of my brother Alan in my corner saved me from a knockout in the eighth or ninth round,” said the rangy, dark-haired invader who won an upset split decision in their TV 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden — after being floored twice.

Mrs. Mary Ladd Bowls 601 Series Mrs. Mary Ladd, of High street, rolled a 601 series this week while bowling with the Two Brothers team in league play at Emick’s Bowl in Berne. This is the first 600 series by a lady in the new Decatur association. Mrs. Ladd had games of 194-200 and 207. Eagles Lose To Hoagland Friday Night The Hoagland Wildcats rode roughshod over the Monmouth Eagles at Monmouth Friday night, 91-52, to hand the Eagles their fourth loss in as many starts. After a fairly close first quarter, which ended with Hoagland in front, 18-10, the Wildcats pulled away at the half, 49-18, and at the third period, 60-35. Hoagland had five players in double figures, led by Braun with 28 points. Waldo Bultemeier topped Monmouth with 20 points and Loren Bieberich had 10. will be idle next week, thcTzlagles next game will be at Pleasant Mills Friday, Dec 4. Hoagland FG FT TP Braun .... 8 12 28 Riesgies 4 2 10 Beerman 4 4 12 Saalfrank .....j 6 4 16 Bradtmueller 1 2 4 Lepper ... 1 o 2 Perry 7 2 16 Neireiter 11 3 Totals 32 27 91 Monmouth FG FT TP E. Bulmahn 14 6 Miller 10 2 Singleton 10 2 L. Bieberich 1 8 10 D. Bieberich 1 0 2 Spencer ....2 15 D. Bulmahn2 15 Bultemeier 6 8 20 Totals Preliminary Hoagland, 43-34. Police Officials To Testify In Trial MINNEAPOLIS (UPD — Subpoenas were served Friday on the the police chief, the detective inspector and several detective captains here, ordering them to testify in a $55,000 damage Suit brought by Robert O'Connor. O’Connor was arrested as a suspect in the shooting of patrolman Robert Fossum last year. He charged that he was mistreated by police and his civil rights were violated in the arrest. Pro Basketball Minneapolis 105, Detroit 85. St. Louis 118, Philadelphia 117. Boston 114, Syracuse 101.

COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE As I am quitting farming, I will sell at Public Auction, located 1 mile North of Willshire, Ohio on State Road 49, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1959 Starting at Twelve-Thirty P. M. , UNI-TRACTOR-3 TRACTORS—IMPLEMENTS 1955 Minn. Moline Uni-Tractor Combine/Picker (with 2 (follies); 1954 Minn. Moline “U” Tractor, Hydraulic Live PTO, Hi-compression Head, Fluid in Tires; 1952 John Deere “A” Tractor, Power Trol, Roll-o-matic, Fluid in Tires; 1947 Ford Ferguson Tractor; Cultivators for J. Deere Tractor <2 row); Minn. Moline Wheel Weights & J. Deere Wheel Weights (1 front, 1 rear set); Pair Ford Front Wheels; 2 Double Action Hydraulic Cylinders; Minn. Moline 3 bottom 14 inch Pull Type Hydraulic Lift Plow, on Rubber; John Deere 3 bottom 14 inch Mounted Plow; Ford 2 bottom 14 inch Mounted Plow; 1957 Cobey Wheel Mounted Disc, 18 inch Blades, 7 on side; Co-op Disc, 16 inch Blades, 7 on side; J. Deere Sub Soiler (with hitch); 3 Section Spike Tooth Harrow: 2 Section Rotary Hoe; Dunham 7 ft. Cultimulcher; New Idea 12 A Manure Spreader; Freeman Manure Loader for Ford or Ferguson; Comfort 6 Row Mounted Weed Sprayer (PTO Pump, Drops & Hand Guns); John Deere 15 Hole Fertilizer Grain Drill, on Rubber; Case Drill converted to 26 inch 4 Row Bean Drill; Universal 32 ft. Elevator With gasoline engine; Universal 9 ft. Portable Drag;_% h.p. Electric Motor; Minn. Moline 7 ft. Tractor Mower, hydraulic lift; New Idea 4 Bar Side Rake, on Rubber; Heavy Implement Trailer, 9 x 14 Bed; J. Deere Rubber Tire Wagon & 14 ft. Rack; Rubber Tire Wagon & 14 ft. Rack; J. Deere Rubber Tire Wagon Gear; False End Gate, complete; Wagon Un-loader (reduction transmission); Uni-Co Dual Fence Charger (just re-built); Some small tools and Miscellaneous articles. NOTE: This is an excellent offering of equipment. It has been properly used and cared for and is in A-l condition throughout. STRAW: 175 Bales Wheat Straw, string tied. 160-HOGS - 160 155 Pigs, 30 to 60 lbs., will be sold in lots of 10 or 12 (Hamp/Duroc Ist cross—castrated & vaccinated)—Hampshire Sow with Ist litter of 7. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. DALE GUERIN, Owner Ned C. Johnson, Bill Schnepf—Auctioneers—Decatur, Ind. Bryce Daniels—Clerk. Lunch Served by Ladies of Zion U. B. Church.

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Leonard Wins International Golf Tourney MELBOURNE, Australia (UPD — Little Stan Leonard of Canaea outlasted a two-hour wait in a bar and whustralia’s Peter Thomson to win a sudden-death battle on an extra hole playoff and capture the International golf championship at the Royal Melbourne Golf Club. Leonard and Thorrtson, fourtimes British' Open king, tied at 275 after four rounds of play in which Australia captured the coveted Canada Cup with a two-man team total of 563—10 shots ahead of the United States with Canada thiaa another stroke away. □ne shot back as play started thi| blazing hot day before a galilery of more than 12,000,Leonard fired 35-35—70 and then sat almost hopelessly receiving liquid solace in the clubhouse bar as Thomson seemed en route for his fourth straight sub-par round. But Thomson bogeyed the 13th and 16th holes for a one over par 3437—71 to set up the playoff. “I don’t see how I can hit the ball," .Leonard said with a shaky grin as he started out. But on the first hole he rifled a drive down the middle and put his second onto the green while Thomson's second was over the green. Stan putted up within six inches and stood blinkingly By as Thomson chipped back 10 feet past the pin and failed to sink it coming ; back. Leonard tapped in the sixincher for the victory. Third place in the individual international championships went to America’s Sammy Snead with a closing 34-36—70 which put him at 281—six shots behind the leaders. Cary Middlecoff of the U. S- finished with a 70 for a 292 total. The 45-year-o’»i Leonard, who won the International in 1954, scored his second victory in this event "hardly without knowing what was going on after that twohour wait.” He said he found it "all very satisfying.” Oscar Robertson Named Co-Captain CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPD — AllAmerican Oscar Robertson, leading scorer in the nation the last two seasons, has been elected cocaptain, along with Ralph Davis, of the University of Ginciunati basketball team. Traditional Opener In Capital April 18 WASHINGTON (UPD — The Boston Red Sox meet the Washington Senators in the American League’s traditional opener here next April 18. It will mark the 15th time these two clubs have met in opening season ceremonies. The other six teams in the circuit play their inaugural games the following day.

Baltimore And San Francisco In Pro Feature By EARL WRIGHT United Press International The San Francisco Forty-Niners and Baltimore Colts may settle the National Football League’s Western Division race Sunday at Baltimore before a sellout crowd of 57,557. The Colts, who have lost only two of their last 12 home games, are favored by seven points. San Francisco (6-2) leads sec-ond-place Baltimore (5-3) by a game. If the Forty-Niners win, they will lead the Colts by two games with three to play and will be well on their way to their first division title. A triumph at Baltimore will assure the Forty-Niners of starting their final two-game home stand with a one-game lead even if they lose their last road game to the Browns at Cleveland Nov. 29. If the Colts win, they will tie for the lead and set up a wild scramble which might also give the Chicago Bears (4-4) a shot at the western crown. The Colts need the game badly because they play the unpredictable Rams at home before endin gtheir regular season with games at San Francisco and Los Angeles, where they have won once in 14 tries. Eastern Race Tight The Bears are five-point choices to whip the Lions (2-5-1) at Detroit and will be only a game out of first place if they win and Baltimore whips San Francisco. Things are even tighter at the top of the Eastern race, where cold weather will increase the football's strange bounces. The Cleveland Browns and New York Giants, tied for the lead with 6-2 records, and the Philadelphia Eagles (5-3), a game behind, are favored over rivals who are dedicated to “spoiler” roles.

PUBLIC SALE We, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction the following personal property—Located 3 miles south of Montpelier on State Road No. 303, then % mile east, then % mile south, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1959 SALE SfAßfltiG At 10:dbA: M. 96 - HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE - 96 T. B. & Bangs tested 22 Holstein cows, 2 to 6 years old, fresh in last 60 days and in full production. 15 Holstein cows, 2 to 7 years old, in good production and rebred. 6 Holstein pows, 2 to 7 years old, few due to freshen by sale date, balance soon after. 12 large heifers, 18 to 20 months old, open, these heifers will make large rugged cows. 9 heifers, 6 to 12 months old. 22 heifers and bull calves, 2 to 8 weeks old. 10 steers, 6 to 12 months old. ' . This is an outstanding good producing herd of dairy cattle. They are large, are marked nice, have good udders. Several will milk 80 lbs. per day. Breeding by Wells Co. A.8.A., exact breeding dates and records will be given day of sale. Most of the above cattle were raised by the owners. Wc invite you to inspect this herd at anytime. DAIRY EQUIPMENT— 3 Surge seamless milking units; cow number neck chains. - 3 TRACTORS - FIELD* HARVESTER & BLOWER - COMBINE - CORN PICKER - 1951 Co-op Model No. 4 tractor with new tires and just completely overhauled, M & W pistons and sleeves. ■ 1959 Ford Model 8 N tractor, A-l condition. 1946 Allis Chalmers Model W. C. tractor, overhauled last Fall. 1953 New Holland Field Harvester with all 3 heads, P.T.O. drive, good condition. s 1953 New Hollatjd blower with a lot of stand pipe. 1951 Massey Harris Clipper 6 ft. combine P.T.O. Allis Chalmers 2-row mounted corn picker. Cultivators for A. C. and Co-op tractors. - HEAVY DUTY FARM IMPLEMENTS - 1956 John Deere 40 ft. elevator with drag, bale shoat and Wisconsin engine; 1959 Co-op 8 ft. wheel disc; 1957 Freeman manure loader for Ford; 2-1957 hopper or gravity beds like new 1 ; 4 rubber tired wagons with flat beds,-4 have silage sides; 1957 6-row weed sprayer trailer type; Oliver rubber tired side rake; 1955 John Deere 2-section rotary hoe; 8 ft. drag; 1956 I.H.C. heavy duty 3-14 plow; 2-14” Johp Deere plow: 7 ft. John Deere disc; 1952 John Deere Model 490 corn planter; John Deere 13-hole fertilizer grain drill on 16” rubber; 1956 MasseyHarris 7 ft. power mower; 2-wheeled implement trailer with winch & tilt bed; WELDER A MISCELLANEOUS FARM ITEMS: 170 amp electric welder; 2-16’ hay bunks: Bxl4 tarp new; heat houser for E-4; false end gate unloader; J. D. horse drawn spreader; hog feeders & fountains; 2 roll-a-Way hens nests; 2 regular hens nests; chicken feeders & fountains; forks, shovels, log chains, lawn mower; hog feeders & fountains; hog gates; hog troughs; oil cans; and many other items'. TRUCK— I9S3 International R 130 one-ton truck on good rubber, all steel bed, just completely overhauled less than 500 miles ago, new brakes. »► HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Living room suite, davenport and chair; dining room suite, table, 5 chairs, hostess chair and buffet. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch will be served. Cattle will be sold under tent. JAMES RINKER and FRANK JOHNSON, Owners R. No. 1, Montpelier, Ind. Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers - Old First National Bank Bluffton phone 543—Ft. Wayne phone K-5512 of Bluffton—Clerk

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959

Cleveland entertains the Pittsburgh Steelers (3-41) and is favored by nine points. New York, with quarterbacks Charley Conerly and George Shaw nursing injuries, is favored over the Chicago Cardinals (2-6) by 5*4 points at Minneapolis. The Eagles are favored over the visiting Rams (2-6) by Wt. The Packers (3-5) are favored over the Washington Redskins (35) by four points at Green Bay in the other gamels you have something to sei’ or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

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