Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1960 — Page 7

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Cincinnati And Villanova Sole Major Unbeatens FBEU I*o*s taiteS Ppm* IntenwUonal And now there are two—■ Cine In nati and Vlllanov* They aland alone a* the nation's only major unbeaten college basketball team* after Syracuse * 91-14 double overtime upset Wednesday night ended LaSaUe'ij nine-game winning streak. Texas A&M. which started the week a* a fourth major unbeaten, was ■ whipped Tuesday night by Southern Methodi. st But Cincinnati and Villanova—both of which have tough schedules this week—kept rolling with 1 relative ease. Cincinnati, the nation's top-rank-ed team, led by only five points at halftime but roared to its 13th straight victory with a 79-57 conquest of lOth-ranked St. Louis. Oscar Robertson was held to 27 points, far below his 38 2 per game average, but poured Id 19 during the second half when the Bearcats solved St. Louis' sticky slow-down game. Wildcats Win 19th Villanova stretched its winning streak to 10 games as John Dris-, col anld George Raveing controlled both backboards against the smaller Temple Owls in an 81-69 victory. Syracuse <6-2> pulled out a sensational triumph over LaSalle in the nightcap to the VillanovaTemple game at Philadelphia's -Palestra on the strength of eight points by 5-10 senior Ed Goldberg in the second overtime period. Goldberg and Dick Conover led Syracuse with 21 points each. Third-ranked West Virginia ripped Virginia. 102-81, avenging a 75-72 upset loss last season, fifthranked Bradley downed Drake. 84-58. and sixth - ranked Georgia Tech scored an easy 80-64 triumph over Georgal for its 12th win in 13 games. Jerry West scored 40 points for the second highest total of his career as West Virginia raised

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WeeVi Schedule For Adami County Baiketball Teami TharaAay County tourney at Adams Canteal Friday County tourney at Adams Ceo- . teal Auburn at Yellow Jackets. Ka tarda y County tourney r' Adams Central College Baiketball .Kentucky Wesleyan 95. Evansvillej 91 I Cincinnati 79. St Louis 57. . Dayton 75. Duquesne 80, ' Ohio U. 87. Marshall 77. | Bradley 84. Dr aka 58 Bowling Green 86. Toledo 82 <overL* time*. Villanova 81. Temple 69 West Virginia 102. Virginia 81. ‘Syracuse 91. LaSalle 84 <double overtime*. Wake Forest 74. South Carolina 53. North Carolina 62. North Carolina State 51. Georgia Tech 80. Georgia 64. Miami (Fla ) 78. Jacksonville U. 70. Its record to 14-1. Bradley On Whirl Bradley went on a 28-8 whirl that opened a 41-25 halftime bulge | and erased any Drake hopes for i an upset. Dan Smith collected 21 points for Bradley. Georgia Tech raced to a 43-281 halftime advantage and never led by less than 12 points in the sec-1 ond half. Capt. Roger Kaiser led the Yellow Jackets with 22 points. . Jimmy Darrow, a 5-11 senior guard, turned in one of the top performances of the season when he scored 52 points. 41 of them in the second half and overtime period, to lead Bowling Green to an 86-82 win over Toeldo. Jack Rose's 23 points led Connecticut to a 78-60 victory over Boston University, Gary Roggenburk tallied 18 points in Dayton's 75-60 decision over Duquesne, Brian Sheehan’s 17 points led Georgetown to a 66-51 upset of Maryland. Dartmouth defeated Harvard. 6653, ’Colgate topped Cornell. 71-69, and Holy Cross beat Rhode Island. 77-65.

Don Carter In Key Position jin AHStar OMAHA. Neb (LTD—Don Car-1 ter. whoee comeback heroics arel becoming traditional, was in a 1 key position today to win his fifth' National Ali-Bteir Bowling touma-l I ment. ! As the last half of the four-day I ! finals opened this afternoon, the i ! blond bomber from St Louis was' iin second place just a hair's! breadth behind defending champion BiUy Wclu. Carter, who staged a major rally to win the World lnvitati<mal Bowling tournament at Chicago last month, climbed from 123rd, place to make the finals of this tournament. Then, be started the finals in so-so fashion He won nine of his first 20 j games and was in 12th place. Tuesday. But he was vcitorious in i 10 of the next 12 games and wound up Wednesday's firing just 22 pins behind Welu. who is also from St Ixniis. Welu has won 20 games, lost 11 i and tied one while chopping down, 6.785 pins fbr 156 Petersen points' and a 10-pin carryover. Carter | stood 155-38 on 19 wins. 13 losses and 6.813 pins. " \ Dark-haired Sylvia Wene of Philadelphia, who fired a ' 300' game during the qualifying ' rounds, was 36 pins up on Shirley Garms. Palatine. 111., at the head of the women’s division. Miss Wene. who won the tournament in 1955. had 72 Petersen points and 40 surplus sticks, while Mrs. Garms, whose best finish in the All-Star was second in 1952, i stood at 72-04. Les Bingaman Named As Assistant Coach DETROIT (UPI* — Les Binga-1 man, a Gary. Ind., native and the! heftiest player in Detroit football history, was named assistant coach of the Detroit Lions Wednesday. _____ I Bingaman. 34. weighed up to 350 pounds during his seven seasons with the Lions. He perennially was named the outstanding middle die guard in the. National Football League. The Hoosier pro played his college football at the University of Illinois. He retired from pro ball after the 1954 season and operated a bar and restaurant here for the past several years. • Named Alternates In All-Star Game NEW YORK (UPI) — Tom Gola of the Philadelphia Warriors and Win Wilfong of the Cincinnati Royals were made availahlfi_as_gmergency alternates Wednesday for the National Basketball Assn.'s East-West All-Star game in Philadelphia Jan. 22. False Fire Alarms Are Investigated ANDERSON, Ind. (UPI)—A 13-year-old boy was held for investigation in connection with eight false fire alarms turned in in Anderson Monday and Tuesday nights, five of them in a one-hour period.

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Frank Thomas Signs Contract With Cubs By laMad Preaa lateraaltoa*! Frank Thoma*. «»btain®d in ■ i trade with the Clnclwaati lied* tort month hope, to aojoy 9 new |Mms M We with the Chicago ! The .lugging out fielder-infielder revealed he had three personal i goals to .hoot at after he j signed bls 1960 contract Wcdno'day with the Cuba He said be la I aiming at a 300 ba It lag average. 25 to >0 home runs and at lea.t ' 100 run.-betted-in Thoma, approached or aur* 'pa»cd all those figure* With the , Pittsburgh Plr.tr. in 1958 when he hit a career high of 35 homer*, knocked in IU9 run* and finished with a 281 batting average. However. with the Red* last *eaa«i |he hit only 225 in lot game*. c< |lcctcd 12 homer* and had 47 rbi'a. Although Thoma* was hampered by an injured hand in 1958. the ' Red* apparently gave up on him, .and traded Frank to the Cube for three player* -e outfielder* Ixmi Jackson and Lee Walla and relief pitcher Bill Henry. Thomas underwent an off-sea-son operation on his injured hand and now believe* he should reIgain hi* best form with the Cuba. The Cub* also announced the signing of outfielder* George Altman. and Art Schult and catcher Sammy Taylor, bringing the club'* i list of satisfied player* to 22 The St. Louis Cardinals, who generally lead the major* in the winter - time signings, corralled Bob Miller and Jim Donohue, a pair of right-- handed P*tche”. However, they were only the 11th and 12th players to sign with the Cards thus far this year. Miller won four of seven deci- ' sions with St. Louis late last aea'son after being promoted from Rochester of the International I League, where he had an 8-12 mark. Donohue posted an 8-7 record with Omaha of the American I Assn.

Bowling Scores Women's Minor League W L Pts. I Girardot Standard - 38 16 51 Petrie Oil . 35 19 46 Citizens Telephone. 33 21 46 Krick-Tyndall 27*6 26Vi 364 First State Bank ... 27 27 36 Burke Insurance -. 24 30 314 Treon's 24 30 314 Pastime Music ---- 21 33 29 Arnold Lumber — — 204 334 274 Kent Realty 21 33 25 High games: N. Rowland 167. M. Myers 172, G. King 171. J. Hoffman 163. M. Ashbaucher 162, L Clay 163, J. Schultz 160. V. Williamson 183, M. Ladd 163. Splits converted: A. Eady 5-6-10. G. King 4-7-9-10, J. Voglewede 4-7-9, S. Chilcote 5-8. * Sportsman’s League W L Pts. Chamber of Comm. 434 74 604 Limberlost Archery 384 124 524 Brazills Knights ... 32 19 43 . Bills Corner 28 23 38 Decatur Lumber Co. 224 284 294 K. of C. 234 274 284 Lengerich Butchers 20 31 27 Moose - 20 31 26 Hurst Cigar Store -. 13 38 17 Uhrick Bros. Furn. 11 40 14 High games—Jim Myers 224, D. Macklin 223, D. Mies 222-212, V. Holsapple 201. High series: D. Mies 626: D. Macklin 549; Jim Myers 556: C. Beker 520; H. Nash 537.

College Grid Coaches Hail Rules Change By TIM MORIABTY I'nlU-d tr»W InlrmiUolil Although K>m» at Ha inrrntun continued to ptoo tor • revival of the platoon system. college football'* coaching fraternity today hailed the liberalixed "wild card” substitution rule as "• step in the right direction ” Only Joe Kuherich of Notre Dame publicly accused hw NCAA Rulo, Committee erf being "shortsighted*' after It voted Wednesday to permit a single player to enter a game at any lime, even while the clock is running Under the old rule, a single player could be substituted only during a time-out and provided he had not used up his allowed two entries per quarter. " ••! personally feel that you arc hurting the game by not allowing unlimited substitution." said Kuharich. "It is shortsighted of the Rules Committee not to make the move now. Eventually it has to come.*’ May Change Bule Later Ben Schwartzwalder of Syracuse indirectly answered the Irish coach by declaring that the new rule "will give coaches a flexibility that will help improve the game" and is '"better than the stampede which would result if unlimited substitution were brought back." Woody Hayes of Ohio State and Milt Bruhn of Wisconsin admitted they would have favored a return to platoon football but, unlike Kuharich. they apparently agreed that half a loaf is better than none. "1 am somewhat disappointed that they didn't return to platoon football but the action they took is a step in the right direction,” Hayes said. Sees Some Help "The new rule will help a litle but I'd rather have free substitution.” Bruhn declared. "It will be similar to last year, but we won't have to worry about the clock

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Ralph Dupas Wins Over Kenny Lane MOBil-E Ala <UPI> - Ralph Dupe* is tanking for "bigger game** among the welterweights while Kenny, 1-ane Is "g<*n back to the little fellas" among the lightweights This sums up the future plans of the two fighters after Dupas <l44l** scored a unanimous decision over l-anc <l4ll In Wednesday night s televised 10-round bout lat the Fort Whiting Arena. “I want Lui* Rodrigue/ nest." said Dupas. referring to the topranking writerweight contender from Cuba, "and then champion Don Jordan." "1 just can’t go against these boys." conceded lone "I'm too 'stow at this weight to be at my best and I can't spot good welterweights 10 pounds. So I'll just have to start chasin' lightweight champ Joe Brown." Dupas of New Orleans sliced up Lane like 50-ccnt hamburger in the first three rounds and then beat off the late flurries of the Muskegon. Mich., battler. -Judge L. C. Lyman had Dupas ahead. 47-43. Judge Charles F. Oberkirk scored it 47-45 and Referee Tommy Baker had it, 43-47. The United Press International also had Dupas ahead. 47-45. Hockey Results National League Chicago 5. Detroit 2. International League St. Paul 3, Indianapolis 3 (overtime tie). Louisville 4, Milwaukee 3. (overtime). now.” Other comment: Bill Barnes. California — "It will eliminate some coaching from the sidelines ... and it might make it more exciting, too." Rip Engle, Penn State: "This should eliminate coaching from the sidelines, but I don't think many coaches will use an errand boy to rush in plays on every down as some pro teams do."

Plan Shoot Sunday At Indoor Range The Umbei-tart archery and con servattan club will hold a Chicago round Bunday at the indoor range in the building at Monroe and Third »treeU Starting time will be 1 3D p m His arrows will be shot instead <rf the usual four, and trophies will be p«eaenU-d to the win MTS. f Decatur Dog Judged As Best Trained The beat trained dog In northeastern Indiana belongs to a Decatur woman, according to Allen county sheriff Custer Dunifon. who served as judge tor the Fort Wu vno dog obedience training club graduation ceremonies this week. Mrs. Charles Kent, of 311 N. Ninth street, is the owner of Topper. a miniature poodle, who topped the 33 entrants in the qualifications Topper, who is 18 months old. tallied 187 out of a possible 20 points in the scoring to take the gold cup for obedience. Lincoln 7th Grade Winner Over Berne Lincoln school seventh grade defeated the Berne seventh graders, 28 25. Wednesday afternoon Decatur led at the first quarter. »-7, the teams were tied at 13-13 at the half, and Decatur was in front at the third period. 21-17. Minch led Decatur with 10 points, and R. Inniger topped Berne with 13.

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PAGE SEVEN

DIAL Mlfl FOR SCOW Score* of all gome* In the Adams county taaroey, wWch .pan, lon.obt, wM be celled lo thi, office by direct wire from the Adams Central gym at the end es each quarter. Miss Dianna Rhede*, Decatur high school student, will fcord the eceres on the new* recorder each quarter. Fan* may obtain the *cores by dialing 3-1171. «*»•• de not dial the regular Dolly Democrat number, a* scares will not bo available on that line. Saturday's sessions, afternoon and night, will be broadcast on radio station WGL, Fort Wayne, but there will bo no broadcast of the Thursday and Friday mpht games.

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