Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publiakad Ev«ry Evening K*cept Sunday By THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Eatarod at the Dacaaur, Ind.. Poet Office as Second CUax Matter Dick D Baller. Jr. Preaident John G Heitor VloePr.aldent Chaa Holtbouxe SecreUry-Treaaurar BHiitatlia Bataa By Mail in Adami and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88 00; Six monthi. 14 25, 3 months, 82 25 w MaQ. beyond Ada ma and Adjoining Countlea: One year, UDO; • months, 84.Y8; I months, K 50. By Carirer, M cent* per week. Single copiea, 6 cent* •V ' •• 9- . <’• ’ * Light Traps Simple traps, which may soon revolutionize outdoor living, gardening, and farming, are now undergoing experimentation at Purdue University. Black light, a light nepr the ultraviolet region of the spectrum, not visable to man, is very attractive to insects. Tests in 1958-59 years indicated that a trap which included three 15-watt black-light lamps, with a fan in a funnel that draws hovering insects into a collection chamber, is very effective against striped and spotted cucumber beetles, corn earworm, European corn borer, potato leafhopper, and tomato and tobacco hornworms. Light traps work automatically, can be used when the soil is wet, and leave no poisonous residue on plants. They cannot injure wildlife, nor develop strains*of resistant insects as some chemicals have done. . Perhaps further experimenting will develop away of traping mosquitoes and flies, especially those big horse flies, that bother those who pnjoy sitting outside in the summer time. t ■ •

WANE-TV Channel 15 BATUBDAY gfmaeee . . , ---'z: 12:00—Skr King 1:99—C.8.1? News 1:30 —Gator Bowl s:oo—O’Henry Playhouse s:3o—Charlie Chan 00—Colonal Flack «:3«— Science Fiction Theater 7:00—Bold Venture 7:3o—Perry Mason *—Wanted-bead ar Alive ~ fft l JKve*%ua WUI Travel 11100—Gunsmoko 10:30—U.S. MarshaU 11:00—Three Little Giri In Blue 13:30—TBA SUNDAY 00—Faith For Today o:3o—This Is The Life 10:30 —Look Up And Live 11:00—FY.L 11:30— Camera Three Picture 12 JO—Horisons ' * .-i I:oo—March of Dimes <2:9o—Talkback Theater f ’ 3:00 —Sports Spectacular 4:30 — Face The Nation s:oo—Conquest 5:30 —Electra Club K 6 V World- _•* ’ ' 5:30— 20th Century —7 ;o^—L>aaiUe — 7:30 —Dennis The Menace 3:oo—Ed Sullivan S:OO—G E Theatre I:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 —George Good 10:30— What’s My Line 11:00—Sunday News Special ’ 11:15 — Sea Deviia * " MONDAY Theatre 7:44—Willy Wonderful 8:00— CBS News B:ls— Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:00—Red Rowe Show 10:30 —On The Go 11:00 —I Love Lucy 11:30 —December Bride .Afteraooa 13:50—Love of Life 12:1# Search For Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00 —Anne Cotone Show I:9*—News I:3o—As the World Turne 2:oo—For Better or <or„Worea 2:3o—Houseparty 3:00 —The Millionaire B:3o—Verdict to Yqura 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:l4—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Nigh* . . s:oo— Dance Date gvenfag 8:00—Amos A Andy <:3o—Tom Calenberg News s_. tr i.4s—'Doug Edwards-Newe 7:oo—Shotgun Slade 7:39—Maaquarade Party - B:oo— The Texan z 8 JO—Father Knows Best ———-9:09 Danny Thomas y 9:3o—Ann Southern 10:00; —Henneaey 10:30 —June Allyson 11:00—News and Weather .11:15 —Twentieth Century WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATUMAY A f teraeon 12:00—True Story - 12:30 —Detective’s Diary — Wrestling from Chicago BprjTer Patrei T BiM-jifro Haaketball A :4 s—East-West Football . B:3o—ThO Man and the Challenge > 9:oo—The Deputy 9:3o—Five Fingers 10:30—St Could Be You ->• Tliio—The Saturday' Edition r 11:15—The Cross of Larraine ■• A- ■ SUNDAY J**?—?he Chrlatophere. 9:30 —Americans at Work 10:00 —Seered Heart Program 19:15 —Industry on Parade 10:30—This lx the Life , ’ 11:05—Cartoon Timo ' < '9l:3o—Two Gunplay house z Gun Piayhouser 1 JO—Cub vs Bears ' 3:OO—NBA Preview 2:l<s—Celtics - 4:3o— Championship Goli s:>o—Cisco Kid ---X Saddle

Central Daylight Time

6:3o—Saber of London 7:00 —Riverboat B:oo—Sunday Showcase / 9:00 —"Aruund The World with Nellie Bly" 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Man With A Camera ll:50-v-The Sunday Edition 11:10—sports Today 11:15—The Heavenly Bodies / MONDAY Classroom 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Ding Dong School 9:99—Cartoon Express 9:4s—The Editor s Desk 9:ss—Faith to Live By 10:09—Dough Re Mi 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30 —Concentration A fteraooa 13:00—John Siemer 12:10—The Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—t0 Could Be You I:oo—Truth Or Consequences 1:80 —The Burns and Allen Show 2:oO—Queen For A Day 2:3o—The Thin Man 3:oo—Young Dr. Matone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—House On High Street . 4:30—Boso Show i s:ss—Road Conditions Report Evealag i ... 4:9o—Gateaway To Sports 6:ls—News 6:3s—'Weather 6:30 —Yesterday’s Newsreels 6:4s— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Wrestling 8:00—Love and Marriage B:3o—Wells Fargo 9.oo—Peter Gunn 9:3o—Alcoa Theater 10.-OO—Steve Allen Show 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tne Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 f-. SATURDAY Aftemoea 12:09—Lunch With Soupy Sale* 12:30—Restless Gun I:oo—Learn'To Draw I:ls—Little Western ,_Z_ 3:30—A1l Star Golf 4:3o—Big Ten Basketball Evening 6:30 —Keep Talking 7:oo—Texas Rangers 7:3o—Dick Clark B:oo—High Road B:3o—Leave It To Beaver 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Jubilee U S A_ ± 10:30—Club 21 1-2:00—I Spy ■UNDAY — Afternoon 12:00—John Hopkins File 12:30—Oral Roberts 1:00—College News Conference 1 Performance 2:oo—Kaleidoscope 3:30 —Championship Bridge 4:oo—Hopalong Cassidy s:oo—Matty’s Funday Funnies s:3o—Charlie Weaver Show Evening 6:OO—TV Hour of Stars j 7:00—Colt 45 Si . 7:3o—Maverick ' /. B:3o—Lawman 9:oo—Rebel ------- 9:3o—Alaskans 10-.30 —21 Beacon Street :00—W’orld Playhouse MONDAY — Mnrntng 10:30—Susie' 11:00—Romper Room 11:50 Gun AMrrnnon »■ j.. ... .... — 7 —: —lxiVe That Bob I:oo—About Faces , 1:30—-Sherlock Holmes 2:o9—Day In Court 2:30 —Gale Storm 3:9o—Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:9O—American Bandstand s:oo—Little Rascals Clubhouse 5:35 —My Friend Fllcka — ZIZ Evening 6:oo—Fun *n Stuff 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo—Fun & Stuff t--7 Atkina' Reporting .Z ?:3<i4-Gh*-ycnne- 1 B:3o—Bourbon Street Beat 9:3o—Adventures In Paradis* . 1040—Berlin Express MOVIES •“ <■ - "Big Operator? Fri.' & Sat. at 1:45: 1:50: J;s's; 10:00 “Beat Generation ' Fri. A Sat. at 3:Ur 6:29; 9:35 “North by Northwest” Sun. at 11:30; 4:0(4 6:30; 8:05 Mon. 7:00; 9:30

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Draw Pairings January 7 For County Tourney Pairing# for the 1960 Adams county high ichool basketball tourI ncy will be drawn at a meeting of the principal And coaches of the . seven competing schools, to be held at the AdAms Central school next Thursday evening. The session will open with A dinner at • » p m . followed by the drawing of schedules. The drawing will be supervised by Kenneth Van Emod. principal of the Hartford high school, who is tourney manager this year. Pair* ings for the scond team tourney will also be made at this meeeting. All teams in the county compete I with the exception of the Decatur Yellow Jackets. The first team tourney win be held at the Adams Central gym Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 14, 15 and 16. Two games will I be played Thursday, one Friday, and the semi-finals and finaU. on Saturday. First round games in the second team tourney will be played Monday, Jan. 11, with the semifinals Tuesday, Jan. 12. Survivors St "the Tuesday games will play for the county championship at 7 p.m. Friday, prior to the varsity meet game. Semi-finals win be at 1 and 2:15 p.m. Saturday, with the championship game at 8:15 p.m. Saturday. Tourney officials will be Baldwin and Yohler, from Muncie. Concessions this year will be operated by Adams Central, under the rotation plan for tourney management and concessions for the seven schools. The Hartford Gorillas won the county championship last year, defeating the Adams Central Greyhounds in the final game, 53-45. The scond team title was won by Geneva, downing Hartford in the final, 38-16. Trophies to the champions of both tourneys will again be awardfcv the Decatur Daily Democrat, and the sportsmanship award in honor of Everett Rice by Robert Monnier. College Football Rose Bowl Washington 44, Wisconsin 8. Cotton Bowl Syracuse 23, Sugar Bowl Mississippi 21, Louisiana State D. Orange Bowl Georgia 14, Missouri 0. Prairie View Bowl Prairie View A&M 47, Wiley 0. Tangerine Bowl Middle Tennessee 21, Prebyterian 12. A Bowling Scores American Legion League -/ W L Pts. Firestone ""J... 30 18 41 Cowens Insurance .30 18 40 Ashbaucher’s 28Vi 1914 35% First State Bank ... 26 22 36 Macklins 25 23 35 New York Life —. 22 26 33 Riverview 24 24 29 Burke Insurance ... 23% 24% 31% A&B Laundromat .. 16% 31% 19% Burke Standard ... 14% 33% 19% 200 games: W. Frauhiger 204. E. Frauhiger ' 204-211, H. Hendricks 200, M. Affolder 204, C. Marbach 212, P. Hodle 206. F. Hoffman 210206, J. Cochran 220-205, R. Bultemeier 222, H, Guenin 227, E. Korte 204, W. Franz 203, G, Bienz 234. 600 series: J.-Cochran 614 ( 220-205-189). Wamen’s Minor League - ■ -- - W L Pts. Girardot Standard .33 15 44 Citizens Telephone .31 17 44 Petrie Oil -30 18 40 Krick-Tyndall 24% 23% 31% First State Bank .. 23 25 31 Treon’s 22 26 28% Pastime Music... 30 28 28 Burke-Insurance .1. 21 27 27% Arnold Lumber Co. 18 30 24 . Kent Rgatty 18% 29% 21% High games: E. Strickler 165, E. Fleming 161. R. Frauhiger 168. B. Gehres 186, B. Beucler 163, L. Clay--181. M. Koos 164, J. Schultz 168-182. Note: V. Williamson converted the 7-5-9 split. —---- - Merchant League W L Pts. Painters —35 16 48 Price's Men's Wear -. 34 17 48 Slick’s Drive-in Citizens Telephone ;.. 33 15 44 Preble Restaurant .... 28 23 38 8 Ball 28 23 36 Krick-Tyndall 18 33 26 No. 10 Team 18 33 22 Sherwin-Williams 16 35 21 Green's 11 Price’s won two from Citizens Telephone, Painters won three from 8 Ball, Preble Restaurant won three from Sherwin-Williams,- No. 10 Team won two from Krick-Tyn-dall, Slick's won two frorn Greoi’s. High games: W. Shepherd 212-188-186 1586>. L. Gage 205. R. Bolinger 204. J, Myers 224, B. Hoffman ,222. A. Wendel 201. J. Shackley 201. . J. Schlickman 2(6, D. Snider 199.

TMt DECATUR DAILY DWOOVT DXCATUR INDUMA

WeeVi ScMufe For Adams County Basketball Teams Saturday Yellow Jacket* 10 holiday tourney at Portland. , _■ Wisconsin Is Crushed In Rose Bowl Contest | * By TIM MORIARTY United Frees International i Revenge wax sweet for Waxh- . ington, Syracuse and Mississippi in the holiday bowl games. Washington, a one touchdown . underdog, produced the only up- . set Wisconsin. 44-8. for its first victory in five appearances in the Rose Bowl dating back to 1924. — Syracuse turned back a fighting Texas team. 23-13, in the Cotton Bowl to wipe out the memory of three previous post-sea- ' Sozr-Ttebaeiw, fratadlng ■ r humiliating 61-6 whipping by Alabama in the 1953 Orange Bowl, while Mississippi avenged its only regu-lar-season setback wth a 21-0 victory qver Louisiana State in the Sugar Bowl. In Friday's other major classic, Georgia rode to a 14-0 shutout over stubborn Missouri on the arm of its preaching passer Francis Tarkenton, in the Orange BowL HaaMea Wreck Badgers A capacity crowd of 100,809— tlje day’s largest turnout ' watched one - eyed quarterback . Bob Schloredt and halfback . George Fleming wreck Wisconsin at Pasadena, Calif. Schloredt > passed for one touchdown and ’ sneaked across for another while . Fleming scored once on a 53yard punt return, set up two other TD’s, booted a 36-yard field , goal and added five placement conversions. \ . The Huskies romped to a 17-0 lead in the opening quarter pnd wound up with the most points ’ ever scored by a West Coast ? team against a Big Ten opponent 1 in the Rose Bowl. It also was only the West’s second victory in the 14-game series. Wisconsin was the victim on both occasions, losing to Southern California in the 1953 gatae. • Syracuse stunned Texas with a tricky touchdown pass from Ger Schwedes to Ernie , Davis that covered 87 yards with the Cotton Bowl game only two minutes old and the Longhorns never recov- , ered. An&ther touchdown by Davis gave the national champions a 15-0 lead at halftime and Schwedes then tallied the decisive touchdown on a three-yard plunge i in the third period. Although the New Yorkers’ victory was sweet, they came out of the game with a bitter taste in their mouth as a result of a player i brawl just before the end of the first half. Makes Name Calling Charge Syracuse tackle Al Gerlick said rival tackle Larry Stephens t called John Brown, one of three Negroes on the Orange team, “a dirty name and someone started swinging.” “This is the worst bunch weve , played against,” said Brown, who ; added one Texas player spit on ; him just before the fight started. ' Mississippi combined a hard- ' charging line and the passing of ! quarterbacks Bobby Frankln and 1 Jake Gibb in blanking LSU be- ' fore 81,500 at Naw Orleans. Oie Miss held the Tigers’ : vaunted backs to minus 15 yards on the ground while All-America ■ Billy Cannon of LSU gained only eight yards all day. A 43-yard pass play from Gibbs to Cowboy Woodruff enabled the Rebels to gain a 7-0 lead late in the first half, then Franklin tossed scoring passes to Larry Grantham and George Blair in the second half. Tarkenton, a 19-year-old minis- ! ter’s son from Athens, Ga., carried Georgia to victory before ! 75,280 fans at Miami with a 29yard scoring pass to Bill McKen--1 ny in the opening period and a “/33-yard strike to Aaron Box in 1 the third quarter. Prairie View Wins Prairie View A&M wore down f .Wiley College with three touch- . downs in the final period for a 1 47-10 victory in the Prairie View Bowl at Houston, Tex., and halfback Bucky Pitts scored twice in sparking Middle Tennessee to a 21-12 triurhph over PresbyterUh j in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, j Fla. u j - Television viewers who didn t ■ get their ffll of football on the j holiday will be treated to two ' 9to 11 P.M. Special! ’ AH'YOU CAN EAT i CHICKEN or FISH FRIES - SALAD . 51.25 FAIRWAY • ■ ", Q

Bluffton Top Favorite In Holiday Meet SteUitlcsily speaking. the three underdog teams la tee holiday tourney should have stayed home — except Portland. they should have taken a fast freight out of town, instead of boating the fourteam event today And by the time most of you read this, you'll know why. .. Bluffton's Tigers, who topped the Fort Wayne area poll again this week, are too tough for any of the entries—on paper Three boys average in the double figures with two others so close that it'd ridiculous. Jesse Absher and Don Wasson, both sport 9 9 per game outputs, while the big gunner is tough Mike Milholland at 17.5. Ted Collins cools the nets for a 10.8 average, while Bob Purkhiscr is 11.9 a game. M Points A Game Conservatively, this figures out to <SO points a game. The closest thing in the tourney to this figure are the first five boys at Hartford City with 51 points, and they've ~only won one game in ten. Portland comes in a poor third wtih 44 a game, while the Jackets have a 42.4 points a game for their top five boys. Although Bluffton has been dumped by Fort Wayne South, by six points; Angola by one; Huntington by 2, and Mississinewa by three, they have a lot more potential than they have shown. Os course, this can be said for the three other participating teams, but not with such fervor. Mississinewa No Indicator Portland has beaten a common opponent of the Jackets in Berne and by tee same two-point margin, but really surprised Mississinewa. 70-53, a team which nipped Bluffton. They then beat Union City, but haven't won in five games since. Dave McCracken’s H. C. Airedales edged Burris by four points tor their only victory losing to some real good I schools. They, however. were humiliated by Fort Wayne North, 89-35. * Oh, well, it was a happy new year, anyway. > ■ ■ ■ ■" 1 1 ~1 more interesting battles Saturday. Georgia Tech is a slight favorite over Arkansas In the Gator Bowl at Jacksonvile, Fla., which will be televised nationally (CBS) starting at 2 p.m., e.s.t., and the East is. a one touchdown choice over the West in the annual Shrine game at San Francisco, which will be televised nationally (NBC) starting at 4:45 p.m., e.s.t. The second annual All-America Bowl game at Tucson, Aria., also was on tap, with a team of major college all-jtars listed as a two touchdown favorite over the nation’s best small college players. .

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Legal Battle looms In Football Leagues By Uaited Frose taierwatira al AH - American halfback Billy Cannon of Louisiana State may become the central figure in tee first court fight between the rival National and America® Football Leagues. Cannon announced Friday he has agreed to play pro ball with Houston of the infant AFL. but the Loe Angrtoa Items of the NFL said they already have signed the Tiger star and are prepared to take legal action “to enforce the contract.” The Buffalo team of the AFL also magged an All-America player - quarterback Richie Lucas of Penn State, who was the No. 1 draft choice of the Washington Redskins of the NFL Lucas, who signed a three-year •‘no release” contract for a reported 950,000. said Dick Gallagher, a former Cleveland Browns’ official now with Buffalo, helped convince him to join the new league. •■ls a man that well established in a solid league can break away to take on a new challenge, then I’m convinced there win be a future for the new league...” Lucas said. The Los Angeles Chargers and Boston of the AFL also were busy signing players as soon as Friday’s bowl games were completed. The Chargers signed All-Ameri-can fullbeck Charlie Flowers and tackle Butch Tepinska of Mississippi and center Lynn Leblanc and tackle Duane Leopard of LSU. Boston enticed a pair of Syracuse players into its camp —halfback Ger Schwedes and tackle Bob Yates. Schwedes was Boston's territorial choice in the first AFL draft. Another LSU player — center Max Fugler — declined to follow his teammates into the AFL signing instead with the San Francisco Forty-Niners of the NFL. Freshman Footballer Killed While Hunting ARAB, Ala. <UPI) - Billy Rhoads, a promising college football star, climbed atop a brush pile to flush a rabbit while hunting on New Year’s Day. Suddenly, he stumbled and fell backward. His 12-guage shotgun discharged aod the blast struck Rhoads in the chest He died moments later in the arms of his brothers, Harold. 22, and Glenn, 18, his companions on the hunt. Young Rhoads. 20, entered the University of Alabama' last fall and was an “excellSht prospect” on the'lreshman football squad. Hockey ResuHs Thursday’s Scores National League Toronto 4, Detroit 2. International League Fort Wayne 5, Toledo 0. Indianapolis 5, Louisville 1. Minneapolis 6, Milwaukee 4. St. Paul 7, Omaha 3. Friday’s Scores National League Chicago 4, Detroit 4 (tie). Boston 7, New York 3.

Pro Basketball Ttanday's Baers New York lit. Minneapolis WB- - fteoreo Cincinnati 1». Boston USSyracuse 188, Mtaaeapoiu SS

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|ATV>MY. JANUARY I, NN

Detroit 119. B. U-to Vft. A saucer O< charcoal w rL> t in tbt *** !Xd\v«y coupto of wookswlll absorb odors **> tbs air.