Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1960 — Page 7

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West Virginia Romps To Win Over Furman By TIM MOBIABTY I att*4 prone You take U« Wilt and Jerry Writ will take the r*»t , ' The blonde. erww cut basket ba 11 AUAnwrican couldnt wait to get out of California test week — and |k>r • g<»d reason He wa» hold to only one field goal aa Writ Vlr■taM bowed to CaUfomta. 16-45. tn the final ot the Angele* Classic \ The Mountaineer! ■ dply defeat of the season war rUll <>n Wert'r mind Tuesday night when he took the floor against Furman at Morgantown. W. Va.. and be scored only eight points Ln the first half Then, urged on by tfhe partisan Mountaineer rooters, Jerry finally recovered his shooting eye tn the second half and wound up with » points aa third-ranked West Virginia romped to a $6-79 victory. West Spark* Yeans It was the Mountaineers' 55th straight Southern Conference triph and their 11th win in 12 outgigt against all comers this season. . • * West Virginia led only by seven points. 42-35. at halftime But West, who also contributed 22 of the Mountaineers' 59 rebounds, sparked his mates to a 17-point bulge early in the second half and Furman soon gave up the ghost. Kentucky pulled away from Vanderbilt in the second half to ♦in their Southeastern Conference tilt, 76-58; Mike Graney's 22 pointe helped Notre Dame to a 76-51 victory over Butler, and Virginia downed North Carolina State, 53-42, for the first time since the Cavaliers entered the Atlantic Coast Conference 12 years ago. In Southwest Conference openers, unbeaten Texas A4M defeated Baylor, 68-51. for its nintn straight victory; Texas edged Southern Methodist, 58-56: Arkansas turned back Texas Christian. 74-60, and Texas Tech walloped Rice. 71-64. Wildcats Sink Vandy Kentucky scored 12 points in the first four minutes of the second half to sink Vanderbilt after holding a slim 27-26 lead at intermission. Carroll Burchett scored 24 points for the Wildcats, who lost three starters on personal foifis. Bobby Bland led Vanderbilt with 20 points. Notre Dame threw a tight, semi-zone defense at Butler in opening a 37-25 halftime advantage and coasted to its eighth victory in 11 games. Bob Bradtke also had a big hand in the Irish triumph with 21 points. Virginia gained its long-sought victory over North Carolina State with some nifty outside shooting after trailing 24-21 at halftime. John Haner topped the Cavaliers with 19 points. Boston University whipped Boston College, 81-64: Rhode breezed pah Northeastern, 66-48,-Connecticut spanked New Hampshire. 75-52; and The Citadel gained a 76-74 overtime victory over Florida State in other major games.

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WhA'j Schedule For Adami County Basketball Foams Frta.y Commodore* at Hartford YaUow Jackets at New Havan. Monmouth at Geneva Bryant at Adams Central K ■ tarda y Ohio City at Pleasant Mills. Berne at Auburn. Adams Central Beats Geneva Tuesday Night The Geneva Cardinals were handed their second setback of the season Tuesday night, with the Adams Central Greyhounds scoring a 47-41 victory at the Adams Central gym. It brought Geneva’s season record to 7-2. and Adams Central’s to 8-3 \ It was a tup and tuck affair all the way. with the Greyhounds out in front at all stopping points. 1411, 25-24. and 38-34 Doyle Long, ot the Cardinals, was the game's top scorer with 18 points, all on field goals Larry Laux added 10 points tor Geneva. The Greyhounds showed a well-balanced attack, with Dick Steiner and Jim Brown leading with 10 points each. Adams Central will entertain the Bryant Owls Friday night, and Geneva will host the Monmouth Eagles Friday. Adams Central FG FT TP Steiner Z 4 2 10 Brown - 5 0 10 Foreman 4 0 8 Striker 2 0 I Hirschy ’ 0 ♦ J. Funk < 1 9 TOTALS 22 3 47 Geneva »• FG FT TP Long - 9 0 « J. Baumer - 2 1 x? Laux - 5 0 10 L. Baumer - 2 2 8 Dynes * - ®— 0 0 TOTALS 19 3, 41 Preliminary Geneda 36 - 26. Hockey Results International League Milwaukee 4, Fort Wayne 1. Toledo 5, St. Paul College Basketball Notre Dame 76, Butler 51. I Huntington 91, Marian 75. Indiana Central 102, Anderson 92. Oakland City 67, Hanover 65. St. Joseph’s 89, DePauw 69. Kentucky 76, Vanderbilt 59. Virginia 53, North Carolina State 48 West Virginia 95, Furman 79. The Citadel 76, Florida State 74 (overtime). Texas A&M 68, Baylor 51. Texas Tech 71. Rice 64. Texas 58. Southern Methodist 56. Arkansas 74, Texas Christian 60.

College Coaches Ask Free Substitutions NEW YOM <UPH — A reronb mewdnUon toe lb* rotate as rob tog* football• unlimited aubrtltte Um rute may produce an interetUAg battle brtween Mkfoert and Far Wert delegate* at twat week's meeting of the Nsttonai Collegiate Athletic Aaan '* Bute* Committee s The gaUM a cteUag* roaehaa TUeaday petettMad the NCAA °*ce again to rrotoro two-platxxo fcxttball. voting by an overwhelming 3 to 1 margin tor free aubelituUOCM However. Lou IJttel. chairman' of the American Football Coachea Aaan a Rule* Committee, admit tatLlha propoaal may be ignored again when the NCAA committee meeta next week at Miami Beach. Fte What will happen thia time 1 doa't know." aald th* former Columbia University coach They ve turned it down a number of time* in the past But the coachea want unlimited aubatitutton and that a our recommendation " Littie disclosed that the Big Ten Conference- la pushing for a revtval of the two- platoon system over the objection of the Writ Coast Big Five. . Gasoline Retailers, Union Found Guilty HAMOND. Ind. <UPD—T|ie Gi»oline Retailers Association of Lake County. Teamster Union Local 142 and Michael Sawochka. secretarytreasurer of the-local, were found guilty of anti-trust law violations in Federal Court here late Tuesday. Two other defendants were cleared. Judge Luther M Swygert fined each of the organizations 85.000 and costs and Sawochka 83.000 and costs. Swygert suspended a six-month prison term meted out to the Gary union official. Found innocent in the conspiracy were Harry Gold. Hammond, secretary of the retailers group, and Russell Bassett. Munster, a business representative for the union. Sawochka and the two organizations were convicted of conspiracy to fix retail gasoline prices in Lake County and Calumet City. 111. The government contended that the price of major gasoline brands was stabilized by agreement and that of independent dealers also was stabilized three cents lower. Swygert said he found evidence of the conspiracy in a contract between the reo organization. The government said there also was an agreement not to advertise gasoline prices and stations which did advertise were picketed. Heart Attack Fatal To Capital Fireman INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Pvt. Joseph Tuohy, 69. a veteran of 44 years with the Indianapolis Fire Department, died of an apparent heart attack Tuesday while fighting a minor blaze at a local business. Fire officials said Tuohy, who joined the department in 1915, was scheduled for' retire-ment-next September. The pocket gopher can run backward just as fast and as easily as it can forward.

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Pleasant Mills Loses Tuesday To Willshire ' 'Dw Mill* Spartan* ■uateUted UMir IRk detest at th* roaron Tuesday night dropptag •' n-45 decision to the WiUsblrs Bvnrcate al Pleasant MUI* The tlhto Quintet held a 28-18 Lead al th* end at th* flr*t half and built up It* margin in U>r teal two jx-rtoda. ’ . ’ Jack Butter ted Ple«»ant MUI* with 13 jartnl*. white WUlabti* had four player* in double figur-*. ted by Riley wtbt 18 potato The Spartan* will entertain Oitto City at Pleasant MUI* Jtelurday night WUtohlrr FG FT TP Roehm 8 0 10 Ritey i. 5 •' >• August —————— 6 0 12 Bates 2 3 1 Shaffner ... 71 15 Dillinger 7 ® Buchanan 13* TOTALS 20 18 73 Plrasaal Mill. FG FT TP Bninner — 3 3 0 King — 0 11 Butler ———4 1“ Death « ♦ Archar * « 1 • Ohler 0 0 0 McGill ‘ 2 2 6 Jackson — 0 0 0 Snyder 2 2 6 TOTALS 17 11 45 Officials Strickler. Lee. Preliminary Willshire 37 - 33. Predicts Railroads To Avoid Showdown CHICAGO lUPIi—A union official predicted today the railroad* will avoid a showdown with operating brotherhoods over work rules now that the steel industry has failed to win greater control over work practices in talks with the United Steelworkers. VL don’t think the railroad industry will want to take us on,” said M.W. Hampton, vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. Two management spokesmen said, however, that they could see np ronnection between the stee! industry settlement and the railroads campaign for major work rules changes. Theodore Short, spokesman for the carrier conference committees bargaining with the rail unions on wage dlferences, and Clair Roddewig, president of the Association of Western Railways, said there is little similarity between rail and steel negotiations. •T havent seen the steel decision in detail so I don’t know what they have done on work rules," Roddewig said. “Whatever their problems were, ours are a different set of problems." Short pointed out that the steel industry does not have the “dual basis of pay that exists in the railroad industry” and said the railroads’ situation is “unique in labor relations. _ Hampton told United Press International that five unions representing more than 210,000 railroad operating employes “would have been in a vulnerable position had the steel union lost on the work rules." . , Rail wage talks, in recess since Dec. 18, resumed here today.

New Corydon Post Office Will Close The New Corydon post office will close Jan. 31 with the retirement of the present postmaster, Michael E. Spangler, who has served for 23% years. The area will be served by Bryant route -one. The Jay county community first had postal service in September, 1844, 116 years ago, and had continuous service since that time. The post office was established in 1844 when the town was platted by Theophilus Wilson, just 23 years after Peter Studabaker, the first white settler in Jay county settled across the Wabash river from the present town. > Morman Perring was the first settler in what is now New Corydon, settling there in 1826. Wilson served as first postmaster and held the job for eight years.

11 1 raft's rA “Sometinles it doesn’t pay to be good! ”, ’ « . "i . ■

Officers Named By Limberiost Club fix aIUMMIi •tocuro of uffiror* «M h*M •< Ute mdaur »*M« M Um Umbvrtart arcltery and «o»* WTVAtICMI etub •uMtey Two Mtoroetlng film* wuro 1 ■ttowu by txnroti Smith, lilted "Arrow tar • Ortastey and “Trophy Elk ’* FUm* w»te putch*»*d by ttk* club fit un Frod Beat, through | th* focal Baar archery deater. Ray Fag*r Immediately foUowiag th* film*,. th* club member» received a ropy i Ot the rlub’a ron*tMutl<>n to read and dlacuaa any further change* that need be made before their ♦ ir< T7FHI Os fMflvfT 1 Thu I* the fir»t time the club member* have re-elected the tame man for president since the club Started several yeses sgo A secnet vote was taken for each office with two and three nomiiteUona beUig up for each office. For the office of president Harold Nash waa reelected unanimously Other of.fleer* arc. vice president Dick Rambo secretary. Mrs Harold Nash, treasurer. Mrs Dick Rambo; field captain. Dan Shacklcy. assistant field captain. Julius L*ngerich; new board member. Bob Wcnd< 1 Three committee* were appointed by president Nash following the election of officer* They were, award committee, chairman Jack Macklin: publicity committee, chairman Mr* Harold Nash; food committee, chairman Mrs Julius Lengerich. A carry-in aupper waa enjoyed by the club member* after the election of officer*. Minor Accident Is Reported Tuesday A minor two-car aocident occurred at the Adam* .Central high school Tuesday at 6:50 p.m. a* cars parked along the highway obstructed the view of a teenage driver, according to the sheriff* department record. The car driven by Allen Lee Freels. 17. of route 4, Decatur, pulled into the path of a westbound car on state road 124, causing $125 in damages. The westbound car, driven by Majorie Agna Carver, 40, of route 1, Monroe, sustained 8100 in damages, while the Freels car had $25 Freels told the Investigating officer that cars parked along the highway for the basketball game blocked his view of oncoming traffic. li. . . Pro Basketball Philadelphia 126, Minneapolis 111. New York 121. Detroit 110. Syracuse 145, Boston 143 (overtime).

. K __ 31 1960 MODEL I I WINTER TIME DRIVING! I |j 1. Stops Carburetor Icing -fl J 2. Stops Fuel Line Freeze-Up fl D 1 3. Stops Cold Weather Stalling n ■ rS— ■ — SLI / BEAVERS OIL SERVICE, Inc. J DECATUR, INDIANA v ,

FC ■KafI&MT 18noit£C>.ogFgePiJi B THOUSANDS OF THeM'.\B^PS.CEPRIC’.OKM r WP WATTLE 7- e *>*H. THE majesty of Iconfowoed MOSRUITOSS. TOO!J remimpT] A THEIR < BUT I T I MBT ME. WHEN THE SAM I DO like g'.srosi \ | Bfl HULAREWEGOW] n r " 'ifllL WCa - _cJz| A y S ; Y ? -TL?- I Y -1 i *?*****'** l 11* ii '■ "i

High School Baihotbon Mmentagton H. U 47 ' Jaaper «. Nnattagburg » AndetMA • Nbdhyvttt. 41 ’ Alcaaadtta •. INNMBdMI M> Tvire Neute <l. <*•*>• (‘.wwenvili. 49. GreOnaburg « BvaaaviUc K**U M. KvatovllM , t jncoln 44 • KvaMvtlte Outre! 11. tvea.vUi* Mcnuifial 1A « JoHerwnvUhr » MMcbeU M ' houth food Jtiky M. Pmm M 'overtime I. Suutb Bend M Jaeepb'a 71. W*ab- • IngUm-Clay a ■ < All-Star Bowling i Tourney Thursday > ■ OMAHA (Urn — The notion, outatondlng bowler* warm up to- I day for a shot at the title they want moot tn win A prcvur program. • including practice garnet and opening ceremonk-* wil be held today on the shining new 24 lane layout in Omaha * Civic Auditorium where the 10th annual All-Star Bowling tournament get* goifi* foil blast Thursday. The national Individual match game champx nahip. worth 410.000 to the winning man Ml 45,1 W to the top woman is cßMlcred the I prise plum in bowleM; Defending the mefltitle will be Billy Walk, a M. Mfw Texan ( now bowling out of St Louf*.. whose body engliah la as well-| known as his strike bail. The young giant, who is balding at 17. | edged past Ray Bluth. also of St Louis, in the 1959 All-Star at Buffalo. N.Y. Marion Lade wig of Grand Rapid*. Mich , nailed down her seventh All-Star championship last] year by beating Merle Matthews: of Long Beach. Calif. They will face last year a j runners-up and the largest field, in the history of the tournament j when the rolling starts at 8 a m. | Thursday. There are 336 entries--240 men and 96 women-*- repre-. senting 38 states this year. — — - I Sen. Thurmond Wife Dies This Morning WASHINGTON <UPI> - Mrs Jean Thurmond, wife of Sen. Strom Thurmond <D-S.C. I died today following her second operation for the removal of a brain tumor. She was 33. Doctors reported Tuesday night that the tumor was malignant. The operation was performed Tuesday at the National Institutes of Health Doctors atod Mr® Thurmond withstood it well but later took a turn for the worse. Thunder can be heard for a distance of about 15 miles. '

Hartford Wins Tuesday Night Against Gray The Hartford GerlUa. evened their av«M* record at M Tura dav night by .coring an ea»y victory over Grey. 13-31. at the Redkey »cfo»l gym Hartford kd by only four pu*n<» at the first ouartof IM but the Gorilla* UH«d UMHr advantage to n II at Ito half and 45-27 Bl the thltd prrirwl Hartford was paced to victory by Field*, with II potoU and Moot with II Van Skyrock tallied 13 for the Jay county team The Gorilla, will rttorbm the Decatur Commodore* at Hartford

ARE YOU SURE? Doe. your Fire Insurance caver the present value of your property? It may pay to check today. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L A. COWINS '•** COWINS 109 Court St. Phone 3-3601Docntur, I

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PAGE SEVEN

Friday eight MartlWd ro n ff Helds I • W LMTChet 4 • • Nuokei .... I I J Manor • 4 W ■ Habeggct I • f P Habegger I*l Grogg 11l l.ind>ey • • f Wittwer • • ♦ TOTAUI B II • Orgy FO FT TP M**" — J * I Smith 1 • • Mm 1 < • Hudson I I * Van Skyrock 4 I U Va lentine . I I • ■niTALS 11 II • Officiate: Wiley, Waled Frellmiaary Hartford 31 * 11