Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1959 — Page 7

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Braves, Yanks Fail To Make Player Trades MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI)— The baseball meetings turned out to be a complete bust for the Milwaukee Braves and New York Yankees, who came in plenty hopeful but left empty-handed. Neither of the two clubs was able to swing a single deal although both tried in every possible direction. General Manager Johnny McHale *of the Braves took off for Milwaukee still looking for a firststring second baseman, while Yankee officials headed home without either the left-fielder or front-line pitcher they sought. “We’re not giving up,” said McHale, obviously disappointed. “There is still plenty of time for us to shop around.” Time Running Out Actually, there isn’t as much time as he thinks. If he has Frank Bolling of the Tigers or Gil McDougald of the Yankees in mind, McHale has only five more days because the new inter-league trading period officially ends Dec 15. And if he’s hoping to land Don Blasingame of the Cardinals, some other club is liable to beat him to the punch. San Francisco and Cleveland also are interested in the little St. Louis second baseman, and before he left here, General Manager Bing Devine said he probably would talk to both those clubs before the end of the week. The Yankees ran into a stonewall in their efforts to obtain “a good left-handed hitting left fielder.” Senators Came Close “One of the reasons,” explained General Manager George Weiss, "is that there aren't too many around.” Like the Yankees, the Washington Senators came close, but that’s all. “At least six clubs wanted Roy Sievers and some of them still want him,” said Cal Griffith. “I won’t let him go, though, unless we get at least as good in return.” The Dodgers tried hardest to get Sievers because they felt he would hit at least 30 homers with the advantage, of- the left-field screen at~ the Dbs Angelas Coliseum. They offefed their SBO,OOO bonus outfielder, Ron Fairly, infielder Don Zimmer and relief pitcher Gem Labine. Bowfinq Scores Women’s Minor League Petrie Oil -— 27 12 36 Girardot Standard -- 27 12 36 Citizens Telephone 24 15 34 First State Bank .. 21 18 29 Pastime Music 18 21 25 Krick-Tyndall 17% 21% 22% Treon’s 17 22 22% Burke Insurance —l6 23 20% Kent Realty 16% 22% 19% Arnold Lumber 12 27 16 ’ High games: G. King 166, L. Carrier 171, C. Wolff 168, H. Bair 177, B. Gehrse 179, E. Strickler 161. High team series: Girardot Standard 2058. WE HAVE IT! the all-hew MODEL 928 DeWALT POWER SHOP' Patented totally-enclosed motor delivers more than 2 H.P. o Exclusive, built- • in Roto-Grip Motor Brake stops motor instantly • Drop-leaf ’‘Sat-T-TaM#’’ up front # Cut-off Scale on guide fence — plus many other greet engineering features! "HtHS” jjjjjHt

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Fort Wayne Central Catholic at Yellow Jackets. Adams Central at Pleasant Mills. Hartford at Geneva. Berne at Lancaster Central. Monmouth at Union. Saturday Angola at Berne. Pleasant Mills at Wren. Detroit Bowler Is Leading At Half-Way Mark CHICAGO (UPI) — Bill Golembiewski, a slim 30-year-old Detroit bowler, stood atop the standings today at the half-way mark in the World’s Invitational Bowling tournament. Golembiewski, the only bowler with more than 7,000 pins, raised his total to 7,015 Wednesday and posted a 21.5-10.5 won-lost mark in match play for a 161-40 Petersen Point total. Two more days of match play are on tap before the tourney ends Friday. Lou Frants Third Lou Frantz of Louisville, Ky., who led Tuesday night, slipped to third with 6,741 pins and a 154-41 Petersen total, while Ray Bluth, the leader at Wednesday’s supper break, dropped to second with 6,993 pins and 159-33 points. A Petersen point is given for every game won and for every 50 pins knocked down Dick Weber of St. Louis split even in games, 16-16, but blasted 6.896 pins for fourth place at 154-21 points. But the big news Wednesday was the comeback of defending champion Ed Lubanski. captain of Golembiewski’s Pfeiffer team of Detroit, and former champion Don Carter of St. Louis. Lubanski jumped from 10th to fifth place by winning 19 of 32 games for a 154-00 total and Carter advanced from 13th to sixth by notching 6,849 pins for 152-49 Petersen points. Olga Gloor Lleads Women Two Chicago entries, Andy Roggznica, 154-40, and Bill Bunetta, 132-12, took over seveath and eighth and Harry Smith, 151-22. and Dick Hoover, 149-41, both of St. Louis, rounded out the top 10. Chicagoan Olga Gloor padded her women's division lead to a solid 79-03 to 74-35 margin over Donna Zimmerman, Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Gloor has won 12 of 16 games and has a pin total of 3,353. Robbie Frey. Dallas, Tex., was third with 73-40 and Marge Merrick of Detroit was fourth with 71-40. Far down in the standings were defending champion Charlotte Grubic of Steelton, Pa., and former champ Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Grubic stood 11th with 68-19 points and Mrs. Ladewig was 13th with 66-32 points. Dec. 19 Holiday Bowl Gome On TV ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) — The Dec. 19 Holiday Bowl game between Lenoir Rhyne College and Texas A. and I. will bfc televised by the Columbia Broadcasting System beginning at 12:30 p m. e.s.t. Stained Marble Small stains on marble-top tables can be removed by applying a small amount of hydrogen peroxide and ammonia. Trio “The mouse is under my eye, fraidy cat!” '■■»■■■ 'i-rr lr ' ; 1 !l ■ "" * RASH Insurance Agency 224 N. 12th Street

St. Louis And Ohio State To i Clash Tonight t By TIM MORIARTY United Press International After a week of preliminary sparring, seventh-ranked St Louis entertains fourth - ranked Ohio State Thursday night in college basketball’s first collision between top-rated teams this season. The game also will feature a duel between two strong AllAmerica candidates — Big Bob Nordmann of St. Louis and Ohio State’s Jerry Lucas. Although only a sophomore, Lucas already has lived up to his press notices as the most publicized court star sihee Wilt Chamberlain left Philadelphia for Kansas. The 6-9 center averaged 25 points a game as the Buckeyes trampled Wake Forest, Memphis State, Pittsburgh and Butler in their first four outings. Nordmann, a ponderous, 6-10 ■ junior center, captivated New ■ York fans last week when he led 1 St. Louis to an upset victory over 1 St. John’s, the 1959 National In--1 vitation Tournament champions. The Billikens also whipped Abilene Christian and Kansas &tate 1 in recording a 3-0 early season 1 record. Bunge Goes On Binge Maryland, Louisiana Tech, Notre Dame and Texas Christian scored the most notable triumphs ; on Wednesday night's slim schedule. A1 Bunge, Maryland’s 6-8 senior center, enjoyed the greatest 1 night of his coliegiatfe career in leading the Terrapins to a 70-62 victory over Virginia. He scored 10 of Maryland's first 12 points and wound up with 34. Little Tony Laquintano paced Virginia with 18. 1 . Louisiana Tech snapped Mississippi State’s 18-game winning streak, 71-62, as center Jackie Moreland led the way with 16 points. Mike Graney tallied 30 points as Notre Dame outlasted Northwestern. 93-88, in two overtime . sessions. Emmett McCarthy chipped in with 25 points and John Tully had 18, including a pair Os clufch baskets in the second over- ! time period, for the Irish. Floyd Campbell led Northwestern with 30 points. TCU Rips Tulsa Texas Christian, the defending Southwest Conference champions, breezed to a front-running 99-77 victory over Tulsa- Six members of the Longhorns, led by Bobby Bernard’s 18 points, scored in double figures. Dan McFadden’s 26 points sparked Yale to an 82-65 triumph over Fordham, Connecticut opened defense of its Yankee Conference crown by spanking New Hampshire, 75-51. Temple rallied to edge Princeton, 68-65, as Bill Kennedy scored 29 points, Holy Cross rolled to an 85-71 victory over St. Anselm's, and NYU whipped Rutgers, 82-56, in major Eastern games. Elsewhere, Dayton outclassed Miami (Ohio*, 61-45, Oklahoma turned back Texas Tech, 56-43, Ron Godfrey’s 28 points helped touring Miami (Fla.) down Houston 72-63, New Mexico State defeated Colorado, 77-69, and Montana State University trampled South Dakota, 73-63. High School Basketball East Chicago Washington 60, South Bend Central 53. Gary Wallace 57, Gary Wirt 35. Peru 50, Mr i9no a3 . vKInSE Peru 50, Marion 39. Evansville Memorial 67, Mount Vernon 59. Hammond Morton 80, Chesterton 67.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Results Are Listed In Lutheran League In Lutheran grade school league games played at the Monmouth gym, St. John (Bingen) defeated Immanuel of Union township, 4033, and St. Paul's of Preble downed Bethlehem of Ossian, 35-13. St. John’s Bingen FG FT TP Zelt 7 0 14 R. Scherer 0 0 0 S. Holle 2 0. 4 D. Schroeder 5 2 12 R. Scheuman 2 0 4 K. Scherer 3 0 6 TOTALS 19 2, 40 Immanuel Union FG FT TP A. Thieme 0 0 0 G. Krueckeberg 3 0 6 E. Bienz 3 2 8 C. Bischoff 6 3 15 D. Grote , 0 0 0 D. Weiland 1 0 2 J. Bird 0 2 2 TOTALS 13 7 33 Bethlehem of Ossian , FG FT TP D. Schulenberg 3 0 6 Erxleben 1 0 2; D. Webber 0 2 2; R. Bleeke r ___ 0 0 0! D. Reinking 11 3' TOTALS 5 3 13 St. Paul’s Preble FG FT TP J. Grewe 1 0 2 L. Stoppenhagen 0 2 2 D. Nohrwold 4 0 8 B. Diers L 5 1 11 M. Dettmer 4 0 8 B. Trenary 10 2 S. Trenary ..... 0 0 0 L. Meyers 10 2 * TOTALS 16 3 35 Money, Television Occupy Big Ten CHICAGO (UPI) — The Big Ten's winter meetings were confronted today with the dual problems of finances and television. Major legislative matters were expected to come up today at the beginning of the athletic directors and faculty representatives’ sessions. Wednesday, Big Ten Commissioner Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson presented the conference’s TV! committee the relayed version of an advertising agency’s three million dollar offer for three years’ rights to Big Ten sports events. The offer covered video rights to 26 conference events in each 1 of the years, including nine football games and 13 basketball contests. 1; If the Big Ten were to take the offer, however, a conflict would arise between the conference and the National Collegiate Athletic Assn., which at the moment permits a member team only to appear once on a national network each season. Under this ruling, the Big Ten could not fulfill the nine game schedule for TV which ( the advertising agency proposed, j It was believed that the Big Ten | already received $890,000 in tele-! vision revenue during the last j year wjiile participating in accordance with the NCAA regulations. The Big Ten’s televis'on committee consists of Doug Mills, Illinois athletic director; and other athletic directors. Ivy Williamson, Wisconsin; Guy Mackey, Purdue: and Paul Brechler. lowa. Other members are Wilson and Bill Reed, assistant Big Ten commissioner.

Evansville Is Picked To Top Small Colleges NEW YORK (UPl)—The Evansville (Ind ) Purple Aces, victors in 44 of their last 54 basketball games, were picked today by the United Press International Board of Coaches to .wind up the 1959-60 season as national small college champions. Twenty-two of the 46 coaches who will rate the nation’s small college teams weekly for UPI made Evansville their No. 1 choice to finish on top. Ed Smallwood, named to UPl’s small college All-America team ! last spring, heads coach Arad McCutchan’s 1959-60 Evansville club. LarrjrfErwin, Dale Wise and Mel Lurker are other key men returning from the squad that won the NCAA college division championship last sping. However, Evansville will miss the two regular guards from last season’s team, Harold Cox and Hugn Ahlering. Tennessee State Second Tennessee State A and I, the Nashville school that was voted ! national champion last season by j the nationwide UPI board, was placed second in the coaches’ preseason sizeup. Tennessee State, NAIA champi-

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College Basketball Notre Dame 93, Northwestern 88 (double overtime). Daytn 61, Miami (O.) 45. Hofstra 58, Army 56. Maryland 70, Virginia 62. Oklahoma 56, Texas Tech 43. Miami (Fla.) 72. Houston 63. Texas Christian 99, Tulsa 77. New Mexico State 77, Colorado 69. on the past three years, lost three top stars from last season’s team —Dick Barnett, Jim Satterwhite and John Barnhill. Harold Hunter has replaced Johnny McLendon, who had a 32-1 record last season, as Tennessee State’s 'coach. Wheaton (Ill.) wound up third. Southwest Missouri State fourth and Grambling (La.) fifth in the pre-season balloting. Louisiana j Tech was sixth. Pacific Lutheran (Wash.) seventh, Steubenville (Ohio) eighth. • Wittenberg (Ohio) ninth and Southwest (Tex.) 10th. Receives 14 Votes Tennessee State received 14 first-place votes. Wheaton and Louisiana Tech each received two and Southwest (Tex.) drew one Western Illinois headed the second 10 group. Akron (Ohio), North Carolina A and T, Los Angeles State, Belmont Abbey (N.C.), South Dakota State. West Virginia Tech, Kentucky Wesleyan, West Virginia Wesleyan, Chap ma n (Calif.) and Regis (Colo.) com- i pleted the first 20 in that order.) Los Angeles State and West Vir- 1 ginia Wesleyan each received a j first-place vote.

Sonny Liston Wins By Technical KO CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) — Sonny Liston, the Philadelphia heavyweight who claim? he can beat any man alive in the ring, had another convincing victory in his .record today to back up his boast. The 27-year-old Quaker City fighter, third ranked among contenders, belted out a bloody technical knockout over Willi Besmanoff Wednesday night in a nationally televised 10 round bout before 7,710 at the Cleveland Arena. Besmanoff, jolted repeatedly by ; stiff left jabs and hooks to the head, had blood streaming from 1 cuts over both eyes when Dr. i M. H. Lambright stopped the! fight before the bell rang for the j seventh round. Liston's manager. Pep Barone. | : promptly announced he was claiming the “U. S. heavyweight j crow'n" for his fighter. “If any other fighters think! they can take it away from Lis-1 ton they can challenge him,” said Barone. “We’ll fight anyone, any‘place.” Liston, who weighed in at 210 against Besmanoff’s 201, concen- J j trated his attack on the head of ! his German-born opponent, i “He didn’t hurt me and didn’t I gh* me any trouble,” said Lisj ton, unmarked by the fight. “My j

PAGE SEVEN

timing was off a little. I want to give Harold Johnson a rematch before I fight anyone else but I'fti willing to fight Besmanoff again.” Pro Basketball Cincinnati 120, Detroit 119. Boston 137, Philadelhia 116. Syracuse 93, Minneapolis 89. Hockey Results National League Detroit 2, Chicago 0. International League St. Paul 7, Milwaukee 1. Omaha 4, Indianapolis 2. 1954 DODGE V-8 Royal 4-Door I Powerflite Transmission Radio—Heater—White Wall ' Tires — Tu Tone Green *595.0° | See HERMAN EVERETT ZINTSMASTER MOTORS