Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1960 — Page 6

Yellow Jackets Lose To New Haven; Commodores Defeated By Hartford

('OMMODOREA D«catur Catholic’* Commndnrrx ’ buwvd to • more xggrv*»lvr and better rvbnundinx Hartford Center five Friday night at the Gorilla gym. 53-44 a» county tourney time ia clipping up and maybe pa»t aevera! of the school* in quotum The Commodore*’ inability to contain a ferociou* Gorilla center. Tom Mown and their failure to connect from the otiUKtc nprllcd defeat. The nine-point difference however, was not the indicator of the cloaenrsa of the game. Both trama struggled nip and tuck, throughout the game with the exception of ,the last minute, when "anxiety" fouls gave Hartford a tagger margin. Baker Manages 27 Senior Don Baker led all scorers with 27 points as he wax the only Commodore who could hit anything nt all. Baker was hurried on too many shots and did not come up with a good shooting percentage He did play his best floor game of the season, rebounding, setting up blocks and containing his man. Hartford’s Moser picked up the slack for the injured Phil Hoover and tallied X He got a little help, especially from Phil Habegger. who netted seven of his nine points in the crucial fourth period. Little Al Grogg played a good harassing game on the Commodores Baker [ as the local squad failed to pick him off on any attempted screens He also chipped in seven points. Officiating Net The Best Rough-housing broke out in the early part of the fourth period, but fortunately no one got hurt. In, Hartford’s close-quartered gym. this bordered on the miraculous. The officiating, which showed no favoritism, left much to be de--sired. Mainly, consistency in the calls was lacking. Both teams lost equally from this factor. After spotting the Gorillas a 5-2 lead early in the contest, the Commodores came back to take the lead at 8-7 in the first quarter, but as the quarter ended. Moser nettl'd one from underneath to put the score at 9-8, Hartford, and they were never headed after that. De-F catur came within three points several times but could never get over that hump. Hartford Center FG FT TP R. Habegger 1 0 2 Zuercher 0 1 T. Moser 8 26 Runkel — 2 ® \ Fields 2 ° 4 Grogg 3 17 P. Habegger - 4 1 • Totals 20 13 53 Decatur Catholic FG FT TP & Omlor 1 2 J Jim Heimann - 0 * •> T> Gross 2 0 J. Omlor 0 ® ® ). Baker j * 2 Jerry Heimann L- * P. Lose 1- „ t. Kohne ----- c 0 0 Total. —, 16 12 44 Preliminary Decatur Catholic. 29-19.

9 to 11 P.M. Special! STEAK FRIES - SALAD $1.25 FAIRWAY

FLAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS! 50 STAR AMERICAN FLAGS Ail Sizes. Competitive Priced. Four Grades of Material. For Institutions, Organizations, - — Home, Scouts, etc. . ,A3'xs' Flag at $6.95, a popular size at a popular price. Made of double cotton, embroidered stars, and fills government specifications. —- A * " -''' \ ( . - X / Let us show you samples and quote prices. ‘ Parade Flags, Yard Flags, School Room Flags. Also a complete line of flag Get our package deal on Flags and rubber, neoprene and vinyl plastic mats, for all purposes. Z—s^—s^—.L C. LEONARD, Distributor Box 223 - Monroeville, Indiana

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Saturday Ohio City at Pleasant Milla. 11 Berne at Auburn. Geneva Beats 'i Eagles Friday Night, 54-47 The Geneva Cardinals retained their top spot in the county team standings Friday night, defeating the Monmouth Eagles, 54-47, at the Geneva gym, for the Cardinals eighth win in 10 starts For Monmouth. it was the ninth setback in 10 games. The Cardinals led at all stopping points, 18-9. 30-22. and 41-36. Waldo Bultemeier. of the Eagles, was the game’s top scorer with 20 points Larry Laux tallied 19 points and Larry Baumer 15 for the Cardinals, while Don Brown counted 11 for the Eagles. Doyle I Long. Geneva s topJscorer on the season, was unabh4| play because of a badly injured knee, suffered' in the Adams Central game, and [x>ren Bieberich. Monmouth reg- ■ ular, was also out of action be-; cause of illness. Both teams will return to action | in the county tourney next week., Geneva FG FT TP Dynes 4 0 8 ■J. Baumer ....... 2 1 5| ■L. Baumer -7 1 15 ■ Laux 8 3 19 Moser 1 3 5 Sprunger . 1 0 2 Totals 23 8 54 Moiunouth FG FT TP Bultemeier - 8 8 20 jCarr 8 2 2 E. Bulmahn 0 0 0, D. Bulmahn 1 2 3 D. Bieberich Q -6- 0 Spencer i 1 8 21 Singleton 3 * i Totals 16 15 47 Officials: Terveer. Weisel. Preliminary Geneva. 33-26. Billy Hildebrand Is Wake Forest Coach WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPD— Billy Hildebrand, a three-year contract as head football coach at Wake Forest tuckel neatly away, said today he is optimistic about prospects for the 1960 season and anxious to get started in his new job. . “I have been preparing for this all along,” Hildebrand said after the board of trustees of the Baptist school approved him as coach ' Paul Amen’s replacement. Amen f resigned earlier this week to take ' a job with a local bank. Betting Ring Smashed In New York City NEW YORK (UPD—Police said they have smashed a 810,000-a-day betting ring operating inside Grand Central Terminal by the arrest of eight men Friday. Police said 25,000 betting slips were confiscated when the men were taken into custody in an employes locker room.

YELLOW JACKETS The Decatur Yellow Jacket*, lacking over-all rebounding, were clipped by the New Haven Bull 1 dog* on the Allen county floor Friday night by a 89-SI score. The . Jackets held a two point lead after i a slow first quarter and battled I the Bulk on even terms through most of the second. Late in the second period, the New Haven team broke loose for six points to boost their lead to eight, and the Jackets had had enough competition tor one evening. New Haven jumped into a 5-0 lead before John Cowan hit from the field and Denny Bollenbacher added two free throws. Fielders by Norton and Wissman gave the Bulldogs another five point margin at 9-4, and then Cowan. Kleinknight. Reidenbach and Bollenbacher hit from out to offset New - Haven’s single free throw and give Decatur a 12-10 lead at the first stanza. Cowan hit again to boost the Jackets into a four point bulge, but New Haven put the Jackets on a quick diet and reduced the excess in short order. The Bulldogs hit eight quick points to go into a lead they never lost. Bollenbacher pulled Decatur within two, at 22-24, but New Haven iced the game with a I six point burst while the Jackets picked up one. to trail at the half, 30-23. The Jackets hit 43% in the first I half, but only fired 23 times, and they missed the first free throw on seven one-and-one free throw ! opportunities in the first half. The I Bundogs added seven more points to their margin at the outset of ! the second half to hold a comfortable 14 point edge, 37-23. They added to the lead, and were ahead ,51-35 at the three-quarter gun. | Denny Bollenbacher was the high scorer for the game, and the only Jacket in double figures, as the sophomore tallied 14 points. Fox, with 13. and substitute Lower, with 10, led a well-balanced New Hgven attack that saw ten men break into the scoring. The Jackets had nine scorers. The Jackets are now 3-8 for the ; season. The next game will be in .the Decatur gym, Friday, January 15. against the disciplinary-riddled Auburn Red Devils. The Huntington game, originally scheduled for I the following night, has been rescheduled for Saturday, January 30.

Decatur FG FT TP Reidenbach a- 3 1 71 Cowan 3 I—7i Rudy Kleinknight ——l 0 2 Bollenbacher 5 4 14 Grabill 2 2 6 Knodell 0 2 Frauhiger 2 1 5 Nelson *-0 0 0 Clark ... 1 4 6 Rambo 10 2 Totals 19 13 51 New Haven FG FT TP Fox 6 1 13 Hanefeld ... 11 3 Norton ... 4 19 Wissmari 4 19 Renier — 13 5 Rothenhofer — 0 2 2 Lower . 4 2 10 Ellis 3’ 2. 8 Jacquay 3 Off Gheen 2 0 4 Totals 28 13 69 Officials: Brenhizer, Hepner. Preliminary New Haven, 36-32. ' - Red Sox, Indians Make Player Trade BOSTON i UP IThe Boston Red Sox will have a utility doublethreat man in Ray Webster, the 22-year-old Cleveland Indian they are getting in return for veteran relief hurler Leo Kiely. Webster played and second base for Cleveland but also can handle third base, leading to a probable utility role with the) Sox substituting for Don Buddin: at short. Pete Runnels or Pumpsie I Green at second and Frank Malzone at third.

YOU, TOO, CAN SAVE As Our Policyholders Do, if You Have a Safe Driving Record. Let Us Tell You how to cut your Insurance Costs, without losing the services of an Independent Agent, Prompt Claim Payments and Many Other Advantages. MEL TINKHAM AGENCY 40 HOMESTEAD pht > n * 3-4611

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR INDIANA

East Chicago Washington Is Upset Friday INDIANAPOLIS 'UPD—Up*r<» las touted Eait Chicago Washington and Huxhvllle Indicated todav I that all la normal In Indiana high 1 school baxkctball and that the "rich” don't always "richer ” The upatatc Senator*’ eightgame winning »treak wa* exploded by once-beaten Gary Roosevelt in Friday night's top non-confer-encc cla*h. 75-71. while Seymour's Owls clipped Rushville'* 11-gamc string In a South Central Conference match. 79-75. East Chicago ranked second only to powerful Muncie Central in this week s United Pres* International coaches' ratings. RushiVUM seventh. I Their defeats left only top-rated Muncie, third-place Madison and Kokomo, the No. 4 team, undefeated among major quintets. Roosevelt's Gary holiday tourney champs, cashing in on their 10th victory, sped to a 30-15 leal midway through the second period over East’Chicago. It was 38-81 st the half. Rushville Was 11-0 East Chicago closed the gap to 73-71 with nine seconds left, but Roosevelt pulled ahead and out of danger behind Mannie Newsome’s] 18 points. Roosevelt hit a nifty -581 from the field. Washington 397. • I Rushville, until Friday night the winningest major outfit, led Seymour 33-30 at the half, but John Judd and Dave Schrader poured in 47 points between them to pace the home team to only its fourth i victory in 10 starts. Seven other lofty prep powers kept on rolling. < I Front-running Muncie, outscoring Lafayette in the third period. 22-7, dumped the Broncos. 70-51, ’for its 11th in a row. Roh Bonham swished in 31 for the Bearcats. Kokomo kept pace with Muncie in the North Central Conference. catching Logansport, 7648, also for its 11th without a miss. Ron Hughes topped four Kokomo players in double figures with 26 markers. Briley Hits 29 Madison made its 1960 debut by running Scottsburg into the ground 55-41, for its 10th straight. Buster Briley topped the Ohio River city boys with 29. Scottsburg, playing at home, led 26-25 at the half before the Cubs took charge. i Jasper. No. 5, and beaten only ;at East Chicago Washington, and eighth-rated Bloomington, licked I only at Jasper, won Southern Coni ference games at Evansville. Jasiper made it 10 straight and 13-1 ■overall at .Bosse, 67-54. Bob Morder hit 23 for the Wildcats and Bob Luegers chipped in with 19. Bloomington overwhelmed Central of the Pocket City. 90-63. Indianapolis Tech, tied for ninth ■spot led Anderson at every stop J for a 71-48 NCC triumph. Alexandria and Elwood rejiain- . ed unbeaten in the Central Conference, beating Muncie Burns, : 64-46. and Huntington, 55-45, re- ’ ■ spectively. 1 i Michigan City, No. 6. downed •IGoshen in the East NIHSC, 71-58, I for a 10-1 mark, but LaPorte absorbed its first loop loss at South Bend Central, 74-64. Gary Wallace remained unbeaten in the West ■'NIHSC, besting East Chicago Roo--1 sevelt, 45-38. _ » n Silver Creek Upset » Fort Wayne South bagged its i l 32nd straight city victory, spanking North, 65-55. The string goes , back to January of 1956. :i Fountain City ran its perfect ’; string to an even dozen, drubbing , Mil ton,. 83-71- ’ Another upset was turned mby 1 Indianapolis Sacred Heart, sur- ‘ prise 57-51 winner over previously > once-beaten Silver Creek, Jeffersonville’s tough backyard rival Gene Bogash celebrated his 19th birthday by swishing 21 from the field and adding seven fre ethrows for 49 points, a new school and gym record, to lead North Judson to an 81-61 rout over Chesterton. Bogash made his first nine shots. ‘ Six Children Die In Montana Fire ’ THOMPSON FALLS, Mont. 1 (UPD —Six children ranging in age from 2 to 14 burned to death early I today in a fire that destroyed a ' rmTch house near this western • Montana community. Two other children, 4 month old i twins .were critically burned. The mother of the eighj youngsters, Mrs- Lionel Scott, also was hospitalibed with burns.

NBC Ploni To Drop ( Friday Night Fights NEW YORK <UJHi -Ow Friday I night fight* will tx dropped by the J NnttocuH Broadcasting Company i after next September and Ibero »tit indication* today the ««■» may try to put the bout* on another network President Vincent C. Ziegler of the Gillette Safety Haror Company. which sponsors the Friday night fight*, said his company has been informally" advised by the NBC that it "doe* not want to carry the Friday fights on their network after next September.** Adams Central Wins Easily Over Bryant The Adams Central Greyhounds upped their season record to eight wins and only three losses Friday night by whipping the Bryant Owls. 67-50. at the Adams Central gym. The Greyhounds piled up a big 16-17 bulge at the half and road to their easy win in the second half. Adams Central had four players in double figures, topped by Larry Foreman with 17 points. Jerry Funk tallied 14. and Jim Brown and Claude Striker 10 each. Garliner led Bryant with 17 markers. The Greyhounds’ next action will be Friday night, when they meet the Geneva Cardinals in the county tourney at Adams Central. Adams Central FG FT TP Steiner -- 2 1 5 Brbwn — 4 2 10 Striker 4 2 10 Foreman 7 3 17 J. Funk —- 6 2 14 Hirschy ... 2 2 6 L. Funk 0 11 Yager . 0 2 2 Hart 0 2 2 Totals 25 17 67 Bryant FG FT TP Haffner 3 6 12 Garliner ---- 6 5 17 Hartnagel 0 1 Lyons -L-— 1 6 8 Montgomery 2 2 6 Sipe ... 1 2 4 Wheeler 10 2 Totals.. 14 22 50 Preliminary Adams Central, 42-28. Pro Basketball Cincinnati 112. St. Louis 102. Syracuse 118, Detroit 107. Hockey Results International League Louisville 5, St. Paul 0. Milwaukee 3, Omaha 2. College Basketball Oakland City 81, Rio Grande 61. Grace 85, Malone 57. Oklahoma 64, Colorado 62. Colorado State 88, Denver 70. Maryland 85, South Carolina 52. California-59, UCLA 47. Southern* CaL 53, Washington 52.

Long distance telephone service is a real bargain anytime, but you’ll really be surprised at how much you can save when you place your long distance calls after 6 P.M. and on Sundays. . ' . These are the hours that service is faster than ever. So you save time as well as money when you call long distance after 6 P.M. and on Sunday. < CITIZENS W > TELEPHONE CO.

F I ?THEMT I FLY, ILL &Q TO THS whatsoever, in birp* AIRPORT that <u» not eakep. vtj—?ll BW IM MBtoL, H* IMO*»*A 0

NCAA Rejects Coaches'Plea On Substitutes NEW YORK <UPU — The nstlnn's college football enarhe* were thrown for a heavy loss today in their all-out campaign to bring back the two-platoon syatrm. Any hope that tww-platoon football might return this year has been practically eliminated by the National Colegtate Athletic Association. which voted to retain she present substitution rule. The NCAA’s action, which virtually amounts to a mandate, certainly will Influence the football rules committee at Its thrcc-day i sessions in Miami Beach. Fla., beginning Monday, and the general belief Is that the current substitution code will keep tor at least another year. The nation’s coaches voted overwhelmingly last Tuesday to urge the rules committee to bring back platoon football which the NCAA banned in 1953. But NCAA officials, by a majority of 2 ot 1. voted against unlimited substitutions again Friday and the strong Eastern College Athletic Conference strongly supported the recommendation. NCAA delegates concluded their 54th annual convention Friday but before they did. they took the following action: ! -Gave their stamp of approval to a new “Gotham Bowl'* football game to be played in New York s Yankee Stadium next Dec. 10 or 17. —Defeated a move to limit the age of foreign athletes competing for American universities because restrictions would brand the Üb. as discriminatory “all over the i world,’’ -Ruled that U. S. team events aeainst the University of Alaska, the cases of the University of Hawaii and Puerto Rico, shall not be considered as contests , m computing maximum playing schedules. —Re-elected Herbert _J. Dorricott of Western State College of Colorado as NCAA president and Gen P. L. Sadler of Lehigh as secretary treasurer for one-year terms.' Peru Strike Threat Averted For Week PERU. Ind. (UPD-A strike threat which has been hanging over Peru’s municipal power utility appeared today to have been averted for at least a week. Members of the Municipal Employes Union Local 1030 voted early this month to strike after Mayor S. G. Cox fired 38 city workers on grounds of inefficiency. City officials then refused to arbitrate the dismissals and the union voted to strike. * However, tfea union has ruled that the strike ballot was not proper and it was reported that a new strike was scheduled for Jan. 15.

Ortega Winner By Unpopular Decision NEW YORK <UP!» — Writer weight Sun Harrington of Hawaii, who wept in the ring Friday night when k»l a very unpopular decision in hl* New York-and-TV debut, will get a return shot at Mexican Gaspar Ortega in midFebruary or early March “The manager* of Ortega and Harrington have agreed to the rematch." *aid matchmaker Teddy Brennan today "They’ve accepted term*, and the date probably win be Feb. 12 or 19. or March 4.*' Tad Kawamura. manager of Harrington. Mid he would not file a protest with the commie•ion despite the five-minute demonstration of protest by the 2.500 fans in Madison Square Garden, and the poll of 14 ringside sports writer* that showed nine who had Harrington winning, four for Ortega and one even. Lanky Ortega, known as the “unlucky Indian" because he bad lost so many close decisions in his career of 70 previous bouts, declared. “I’m so happy about finally winning a close one. I’l fight Harrington again—or anybody else." Ortega, favored at 2-1 but outclassed in the first half of the 10 - rounder, came from behind with a strong finish to win the unanimous decision. He suffered a slight cut on his left brow in the seventh round, but it will not prevent the return match being held next month, if necessary. Ortega, 26 — the same age as Harrington — weighed 147% pounds to 147% for Honolulu’s aggressive close-quarter hooker. T Bowling Scores Central Soya League Elevator 4 points. Dubs Wonders 4.. Spares 0: Mtster M|ers 3. Lab’l : Farm Supply 3. FeecTOill 1: ,Blue Prints 3. Crew Cuts 1. High games and series: Werst 186. Sittier 172-I*4 <sl2>. Jennart 182, 0. Rowden 175, Cook 170, F. Rowden 200. H. Nash 187. Christen 173-172, Wable 182, Morgan 172-199 15291, P. Johnson 174, Fennig 202 193-189 < 584), C. Hirschy 175-173. L Meyer 177-174 <515». Fisher 210 .529’, Zwick 201-181-191 <573», Cochran 189, Bayles 200.

"Published in’accordance with the call made by Federal Reserve Bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act and a ca.l made by the Department Ututions of the State cf Indiana/’ nP State Ban REPORT OF CONDITION OF The First State Bank of Decatur of Decatur in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1959. ASSETS - Cash, balances with other banks, 32 713 934 32 ances, and cash items in process of collection- --52.713.934.3 Z United States Government obligations, direct and guar- ? Other bonds, notes, and debentures 60.000.00 Corporate stocks iincluding $21,000.00 stock of — — Reserve Bank* —— rui'aiin Loans and discounts (including 318.31 overdrafts) 5,847,653.40 Bank premises owned 3225,187.80 Furniture .and fixtures 3112,498.61 337. g Other assets — —’ TOTAL ASSETS - -- y 317,028.461.10 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations --—"211 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corpor- 7 992 768 36 United'Sto tiT Government (including posta'l n 2 97 States and political subdivisions —— — Deposits 6f banks <1*40671 Other deposits (certified and officers checks ete) ... 81,906 71 TOTAL DEPOSITS ...— -315,805.210.61 Other liabilities — — 121.581.65 Twni’r tT A RTT TOTAL LIABILITIES ra , Capital ——- 450,000.00 urAl,-., . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS- 3 1,101,668.84 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... 317,028.461.10 ♦lncludes proceeds of 3 none of debentures sold to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, 3150.000.00 of debentures sold to local inter- "* ests which debentures are subordinated to the rights of creditors and depositors, and 2500 shares of common stock, par 3100.00 per share ’ memoranda Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ----- t i'AAMc' wi"' ’ (a) Included in Loans and Discounts are LQANS TO AFFILIATED COMPANIES -. ... none (b) Included in Other Bends, Notes, Debentures and Corpirate Stocks are OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILIATED COMPANIES n °™* (c) First lien triist funds ——-----r"—. * , a (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 167,963.18 (b) Securities as shewn above are after deduction of reserves of none I H H Krueckeberg, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of several matters herein contained and set lortb. Io te.W »! KRUECKEBEEG T. F. Graliker, Earl C. Fuhrman, G: W. Vizard, i- Directors. State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sth day of January, 1960, and I hereby certify that I am notumofflcer dr director ot this bank. (SEAL) J abe G. Daily, Notary Public My commission expires December 22, 1963. v

SATURDAY, JANUARY I. 1*

High School Basketball Fort Way nr South «3. Wayne North 55 Fort Wayne C«llral Catholic T 3. Klmhural M I Kendallville «. Fori Wayne Coneordla C I overtime Garrett 77. IMufftan 74. Angola 96. Auburn Fl, Harlan ML Hoagland M. la-o M. Butler *5 Arcola 91. Lafayette Central 48 Monroeville 54. Woodlan 53 North Manchester SO. Columbia City 46 Lancaster Central 68. Jackson 34, Wincheater M. Portland *3. Wren 77. Ohio City-Liberty 55 Van Del 91. Willshire 57. Indianapolis Tech 71, Anderson 48 Indianapolis Washington (1. Crawfordsville 70 Indianapolis Cathedral 51. Indianapolis Short ridge 41. Gary Roosevelt 75. East Chicago Wa.iMhgtOh 71. Muncie Central 70. Lafayette 51 Madison 55. Scottsburg 41. New Castle 75. Frankfort 70. Elwood 55, Huntington 45. Jasper 67. Evansville Bosse 54. Jeffersonville 95. EvansviHe Reitz 82 Bloomington 90. Evansville Central 63. Seymour 79. Rushville 75. Kokomo 76. Logansport 4* South Bend Centra) 74. La Porte 64. Elkhart 70. South Bend Washington 60 Valparaiso 67. Gary Froebel 62 Hammond Noll 51. Martinsville 45. Michigan City 71. Goshen 58 Peru 63. Tipton 56. Richmond 57. Marion 45. Tell City 53. Huntingburg 39. Wabash 58. Monticello 57. Dunkirk 83. Hartford City 55. Trade In * good town — Decatur.

WSE Dues Are Due By ISth of Jan. FLOOR SHOW & DANCE TONITE SQUARE DANCE NEXT FRI., 15th PAY YOUR DUES NOW!