Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1959 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, INI *

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Berne Defeats Hartford Last Night, 59 39 The Berne Bears climbed back to a .500 mark with a 2-2 record for the season Tuesday night by whipping the Hartford Gorillas, 5939, at the Berne gym. ♦ It was only the second loss for Hartford in six starts. The game was marred by over-zealous officiating, with 50 personal fouls called, 26 on Berne and 24 on Hartford. The Gorillas lost Moser, Hoover and Zuercher on fouls, all in the last period, while Berne lost only Sprunger, but had four other players with four fouls each when the game ended. Berne led, 16-10, at the end of the first quarter, which took 20 minutes to play. Berne's lead at the half was 26-18, and at the third period, 41-30. The Bears had well-balanced scoring, Dick Smith leading with 14 points, followed by Phil Sprunger and Rod Schwartz with 13 each. Grogg was top scorer for Hartford with 14. Berne will now be idle until Friday, Dec. 4, when the Bears meet the Yellow Jackets at Decatur. Hartford's next action will be Tuesday, Dec. 8, when the Gorillas meet Pennville at Hartford. Berne FG FT TP Smith 5 4 14 < Sprunger 4 5 13 Schwartz 5 3 13 HUI 2 3 7 Graber .. 10 2 Ziegler 2 3 7 Blum l Oil Augsburger ...10 2 Herman 0 0 0 Habegger 0 0 0 Von Gunten ... 0 0 0 Liechtyo 0 0 Totals - 20 19 59 Hartford FG FT TP Hoover 2 4 8 Zuercher 12 4 Moser 16 8 Runkell 1 3 Grogg 5 4 14 P. Habegger 10 2 Fields 0 0 0 R. Habegger 0 0 0 Lindsey 0 0 0 Wittwer T — 0 0 0 Totals 11 17 39 Officials: Butz, Reynolds. Preliminary Berne, 23-20. College Basketball Taylor 102, Goshen 52. Defiance 93. Tri-State 54. Richmond Tourney Anderson 75, Marian 64 (consolation). Franklin 68, Earlham 60 (final).

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Junior High Winner Over Willshire Five Decatur Junior high edged Willshire, 0., 33-32, in a game played at the Lincoln school gym Tuesday evening. Decatur led at the first quarter, 12-11, and at thg half, 18-15, but Willshire pulled into a 26-26 tie at the third period. Ortiz was top scorer for Decatur with 10 points, while Games and White each tallied eight for Willshire. Decatur FG FT TP Riffle 10 2 Eyanson 0 0 0 Ybarra 10 2 Swygart 2 0 4 Sheets 113 Ortiz 5 0 10 Schultz , 0 0 0 Elliot 3 0 6 Ladd.3 0 6 Custer — 0 0 0 Totals 16 1 83 Willshire FG FT TP Kuhn 2 2 6 Deitsch 3 0 6 McClure 10 2 Games 3 2 8 Priddy 10 2 Osborn 0 0 0 Bayles 0 0 0 White 4 0 8 Totals 14 4 32 No League Bowling On Thanksgiving Day There will be no league bowling at Mies Recreation Thursday because of the Thanksgiving Day holiday, but the alleys will be available for open bowling after 12 noon. Pro Basketball Detroit 104, Cincinnati 91. .Syracuse 120, New York 107. Bowling Scores American Legion League W L Pts. Firestone 24 12 33 Ashbauchers 23% 12% 30% Cowens Insurance .. 22 14 30 First State Bank ... 19 17 26 Macklinslß 18 25 Burke Insurance ... 16% 19% 22% Riverview... 18 1* 21 New York Life 14 22 21 Burke Standard .... 12% 23% 16% A & B Laundromat 12% 23% 14% 200 scores: W. Frauhiger 211, J. Harkless 201, E. Frauhiger 203, P. Hodle 227, R. Ashbaucher 225, J. Meyer 200, G. Bienz 207, R. Bultemeier 237, E. Korte 202, W. Franz 203-211. Women's Minor League W L Pts. Petrie Oil 24 9 32 Citizen Telephone .. 21 12 29 Girardot Standard ..22 11 28 First State Bank ... 19 14 26 Pastime Musicls 18 21 Krick-Tyndalll4% 18% 18% Treon's 14 19 18% Kent Realtyl4% 18% 17% Burke Insurance ... 12 21 15% Arnold Lumber .... 10 23 14 High games: M. Reef 161, M. Koos 169, C. Baker 170, E. Fleming 166, M. Gay 178, M. Uhrick 188, L. Clay 174, J. Schultz 171-162, E. Strickler 164. Note: R. Frauhiger converted the 3-7 split.

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Adams Central Wins Tuesday Over Bobcats The Adams Central Greyhounds, staving oft a late rally, edged the Lancaster Central Bobcats, 59-58, at the Lancaster gym Tuesday night- < The Greyhounds, who picked up their third victory in five starts, led at the first quarter, 14-9, and at the half, 28-21. Central roared to a 40-23 lead in the third quarter, but Lancaster cut this lead to 44-40 at the end of th* period, and the Greyhounds barely outlasted the Bobcats for the triumph. Jim Brown led the Greyhounds with 25 points, followed by Larry Foreman with 17. Stuff and Kruetzman each tallied 14 markers and Fox 12 for the Bobcats. The Greyhounds are idle until Friday. Dec. 4. when they entertain the Decatur Commodores at Adams Central. Adams Central FG FT TP Steiner 4 0 8 Brown 11 3 25 Strikerl2 4 L. Funk 0 0 0 Foreman 7 3 17 J. Funk 1 0 2 Hirschy , .... 0 2 2 Strickler 1.. 011 Totals 24 11 59 Lancaster Central FG FT TP Stuff7 0 14 Kruetzman4 6 14 S. Macon .... 2 0 4 M. Macon 2 0 4 V. Macon 10 2 Isch 2 4 8 Fox 6 0 12 Totals ....I' 24 10 58 Officials: McCoy, Hollman. Preliminary , Lancaster, 46-38. Monmouth Junior sr High Beals Geneva Monmouth junior high edged Geneva, 30-27, at the Geneva gym Tuesday evening. Monmouth led at all resting points, 7-6, 19-13. and 25-19. Liby led the winners with 13 points, and Newcomer tallied a like number for Geneva. ~' ‘ The Geneva freshmen defeated the Monmouth freshmen, 55-14, in the nightcap. No box score was available of the freshman game. Monmouth Jr. High FG FT TP Flemming t 10 2 Battenberg 4 19 Liby 6 1 13 King 0 0 0 Brandt 3 0 6 Bird 0 0 0 I , - Totals 14 2 30 Geneva FG FT TP Tom Myers 12 4 Thur. Myers 10 2 McCare .... 4 0 8 Buckingham 0 0 0 Newcomer 5 3 13 j Totals 11 5 27 Hockey Results International League Fort Wayne 5, Indianapolis 3. St. Paul 5, Milwaukee 4 (overtime) Denver 5, Toledo 3.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Wednesday Yellow Jackets at Fort Wayn* Comcordia. Commodores at Larwill. Monroeville at Pleasant Mills. FtMt Pleasant Mills at Convoy-Union. Saturday Commodores in CIC conference tourney at Marion Bennett.

Detroit Meets Green Bay In Holiday Game By EARL WRIGHT United Fess International The Baltimore Cite, Cleveland Browns, New York Giants and Pttsburgh Steelers are favored in Sunday's key National Football League gamesThe Detroit Lions (2-6-1) and Green Bay Packers <4-5) open the 10th week of the 12-week campaign Thursday in their traditional Thanksgiving Day clash. The Lions are two-point choices for the Western Division game at Detroit. Baltimore, tied with the San Francisco Forty-Niners (each 64) for the Western lead, is a 10point choice to whip the visitfog Los Angeles Rams. The Browns, trailing the first-place New York Giants by a game in the Eastern race, entertain the Forty-Niners in a clash which will affect both divisions. Browns 10-Point Favarites The Browns (64) are favored by 10 pointe. If the oddsmakers are right about these two. games, the Colts will be alone in first place, a game ahead of the Forty-Niners, Sunday night.

New York (7-2) entertains the Washington Redskins (3-6) and is favored by nine pointe. Pittsburgh (4-4-1) upset New York and Cleveland in its last two starts and is a 3% point pick to whip its third straight contender when it plays host to the Philadelphia Eagles (64). The Eagles and Browns are tied for second behind New York in the East. Bears Over Cardinals In Sunday’s other game, the Chicago Bears (5-4) are sevenpoint favorites for their annual clash with the Chicago Cardinals (2-7). The Bears are only a game behind the two Western leaders and could tie for first place by winning if the Forty-Niners and Colts lose. If past results this season hold true, Sunday’s heavy favorites could be in for rude shocks. Teams favored by seven or more points have been defeated by underdogs in eight of the 54 games played so far this season. For example, the Redskins were 10 point underdogs when they tamed the Colts, the Lions were 11% point unrierttogs when they- .downed the Rams, 17-7, and the Steelers were nine-point underdogs last Sunday when they edged the Browns, 21-20. I

; Cleveland Indians Sign Five Players CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD—The Cleveland Indians announced today that five players, including amazing Tito Francona, have signed contracts for the 1960 season. Already signed by General Manager Frank Lane are Francona, pitcher Herb Score, short stop Woodie Held, center fielder Jim Piersail and third baseman Georg* Strickland.

South, East Dominate All American Teams By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor n• • 6 CHICAGO (UPI) — The South, with four players and th* East, with three, dominate the 1959 AUAmcrica football team selected today by the American Football Coaches Association. Chosen as the finest 11 collegiate players in the land by the 550 coaches who are members of the association were: Ends — Chris Burford, Stanford and Bill Carpenter. Army. Tackles — Dan Lanphear, Wisconsin and Don Floyd, Texas Christian. Guards — Roger Davis, Syracuse and Zeke Smith. Auburn. Center — Max Baughan, Georgia Tech. Quarterback — Richie Lucas, Penn State. Halfbacks—Ron Burton, Northwestern and Billy Cannon, Louis - ana State. Fullback — Charles Howers, Mississippi. All are seniors. Cannon, who was the only junior on the coaches* All-America team last season, is the only repeater. Baughan, Smith, Cannon and Flowers gave the South the strongest representation geographically with the East following with Davis, Lucas and Carpenter, the “lonely end,” The Midwest, which usually dominates most AU-A mer ic a teams, placed only two men— Lanphear and Burton. The Southwest and Far West each won one berth — Floyd and Burford, respectively.

Davis Team Giant Davis is the giant of the team standing 64 and weighing 228. The line averages 215 pounds; Burford at 198 being the only lineman below the 200-pound mark The backfield averages 194 pounds with Cannon at 208 the heaviest and also the tallest at six, one. This 1959 All-America team is the 70th annual selection in the tradition originated by Walter Camp at Yale in 1889 and popularized for more than a half century in Collier's Magazine. Camp mgde the selections until his death in 1925, when he was succeeded by Grantland Rice. In 1948, the coaches association undertook the responsibility of selecting the All-America team on Ihfe basis of a new and impartial Manciple — rating the leading All-America candidates week by All-America candidates week by week on the evidences revealed in slow-motion game movies. 1 UPI Exclusive Distributor When Collier’s discontinued publication in 1956, sponsorship of the coaches’ All-America was assumed as a public service by General Mills. United Press International distributes the coaches’ AB-America team exclusively. The coaches’ association set up a 10-man bpard, headed by association president Wallace Butts, University of Georgia coach, to make the final selections. It studied the ballots of the 550 coaches at more than 150 Colleges. Their votes reflected on-the-field observations, comprehensive scouting 1 reports and expert analysis of game movies. Serving on the final selection board with Butte were Jack Curtice, Stanford; Leonard Casanova, Oregon; Jess, Neely, Rice; ’William Murray, Duke; Boddy Dodd, Georgia Tech; Hugh Daugherty, Michigan State: Jordan Olivar, Yale; Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma and Rip Engl*, Penn State. This year, for the first time, the coaches association is producing a half hour film, adaptable for television, of its 1959, AllAmerica team. It runs 26% minutes on 16 mm sound and will feature the All-Americans in action, plus campus and practice field sequences with leading coaches among those doing the commentary. Butte said the film has been sold to sponsoring groups in 68 cities. George Washington Grid Coach Resigns WASHINGTON (UPD — Eugene (Bo) Sherman resigned as George Washington University football coach Tuesday for “personal reasons” after the Colonials' worst season in 30 years. Sherman, who leaves GW with a 31-384 overall record, said 1 really don’t know what I will do.” He Said he would “have to think about it a while.”

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Fairway Par Fives Win Over K. Os C. The Fairway Par Fives won their second Vim league contest in that many outings, more than doubling the Decatur Knights of Cdlumbus output, 61-30, at Pleasant Mills Tuesday night. Bill Grieve, former Purdue forward, led the Fairway team with 20 points, followed by Jim Bleke with 18. Dave Kable led the K. of C. with eight, and T. Meyer had seven. Other scorers for the Fairway were John Frey, 6; Jerry Williamson, 6; Jerry Price 4;Fred McDougal, 3; Al Conrad, 2, and Jim Price 2. The next game may be the best contest of the season at the local Vim league as the Fairway squad tussles with Linn Grove, who is reported to have a tough-ball club loaded with good hardcourt material. The two will meet next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. High School Basketball Leo 60, Riverdale 46. Bluffton 80, Dunkirk 66. Avilla 65, Ashley 41. Madison 113, Batesville 58. Richmond 66, Liberty 42. Cannelton 47, Evansville Memorial 46. Noblesville 65, Pendleton 47. Salem 59, Scottsburg 58 (triple overtime). Bloomington 74, Columbus 51. Lapel 49, Greenfield 47. LaPorte 96, Chesterton 75. Gary Mann 49, Crown Point 44. Franklin 69, Seymour 67. Jeffersonville 63, Paoli 55. New Albany 70, Bedford 65. Huntingburg 52, Princeton 38.

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12 Teams Fanned In Si. Joseph League The St. Joseph school intramural league opened season play with games last weekend. This league is for all boys in the school in the fifth through eighth grades, inclusive, except for those on the Junior high squad. Due to the number of boys interested, the league has been enlarged to 12 teams, and will be run in two divisions, one on Saturday and one on Sunday, with a championship playoff between the first and second place teams of each league at the close of the season. Below are listed the results of last weekend’s games, with names and scores of players who entered the scoring column : Black Cats 22, Wildcats 17. Black

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PAGE SEVEN

Cats—Tom Baker 16 points, Tom Fairchild 3, Ron SchMPP 3. WU* cats—Tom Lose 6, Pete Hess 4, Tom Foos 4, Tony Kobne 3., Pistons 22, Tigers 9. Pistons — John Lose 14, Ed Hammond d. Paul Lengerich 2. Tigers — Jim Miller 8, Jim Geimer 1. Globetrotters 32, Hawks 18. Globetrotters — Bob Jaurigue 27, __ Pat Gage 15. Mike Myers 1. Hawks —Dave Case 12, Dave Pierce 4, Dave Peterson 2. Pros 20, Lions 4. Pros — Sam Blythe 6, John Keller 4. Jim Eiting 4, Denny Baker 2, Tom Blythe 2. Lions — Bill Bollinger 2, Jahn Schultz 2. Royals 26, Rockets 15. Royals— John LaFountaine 14, Tom Staub 10, Dave Alberding 2. Rockets — Dan Zintsmaster 7, Dan Rickard 4, Dave Geimer 4. Nationals 30, Pirates 6. Nationals —Mike Kuhnle 12, H. Salazar 8, Steve Schultz 6, Jim Heimann 4. Pirates—Dave Lengerich 4, Dan Kable 2.