Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1960 — Page 7
WKDMnDAY. JANUARY M. MM
Monmouth Eagles Down Yellow] Jackets Last Night By 54-44/ Scores
Monmouth* *•" O/tag hl< h today. .Uli JubUant owr ttwlr turprtoe 54-44 victory over the Doctor Yritow JacMM* at tb« Adam* Contrai gym Tucaday night Da Ehter’s boys not only woe* happy over whittling their "big city" rivals, but were atao celebrating their second victory o< the seaaon after 10 defeats For the Yellow Jackets. It was their ninth M tback as against only four victories. . . , _ . Jim Reidenbach. of Decatur scored the game's first points when he hit from the field after JO seconds of play. But Don Brown. Monmouth freshman, tied the »«<e » seconds later with the first of hi* six two-pointers Neidenbach dropped in a free throw for a 3-2 Decatur lead, but Dick Bulmahn connected from the field and the Eagles were on the way. All the Monmouth starters chipped in wi h points as the Eagles ran up a 16-3 lead by the end of the first quarter • The victors ran thier lead to 19-3 before Denny Bollenbacher broke uJ Jacket* scoring famine with a pair of free throws for the first Decatur points in more than 10 minutes. Rujiy Kleinknight hit Decatur's second field goal midway through the second period, which ended with Monmouth on top. 23-16. Loren Bieberich opened the second half with his third field goal, but the Jackets, who had gone Into an all-court press in the second quarter, began to make it pay off and moved to within two pointe at 25-23 with slightly more than half of the period expired. But the Eagles met this challenge. and rebuilt their lead to nine points. 37-28. as the final playing period opened. The closest the Jackets could come in the last eight minutes was five points, but the Eagles were not to be denied their triumph. Three boys did the bulk of the scoring for Monmouth. Loren Bieberich led with 15 points. Brown tallied 14 and Dick Bulmahn 10. Bollenbacher topped the Jackets with 11, but all of his field goals came In the final quarter. , The Yellow Jacekts will travel to Kendallville Friday night in a Northeastern Indiana conference encounter, and the Eagles will journey to Berne Friday to meet the county champion Bears. Yellow Jackets FG FT TP Reidenbach —---- — 4 * 9 Cowan .----- —1 3 3 Ru. Kleinknight .... 3 1 Grabill - - 2 9 4 Bollenbacher 4 3 11 Ro. Kleinknight 0 0 0 Knodel — 0 0 ® Frauhiger — — 0 9 9 Eichenauer 2 4 8 TOTALS 16 12 44 Monmouth FG FT TP Bultemeier — 2 15 Brown 6 2 14 L. Bieberich 5.5 15 "D. Bulmahn --♦» 4 2 10 E. Bulmahn—- - 2 3 7 Spehcer 0 1 Carr —- 9 9 ® Singleton - 10 2 TOTALS - 20 14 54 Officials: Hoeppner, Champ. Preliminary -< Decatur, ,43 - 38.
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SPORTS'!**
Gorillas Lose To Madison By 55 To 49 Score The Hartford Gorillas suffered their seventh toss of the season Tuesday night, dropping a 55-48 decision to Madison Twp of Jay county at the Fort Recovery. Oj gym. The Gorillas have scored six victories. w Hartford was on top by a scant one point at the first quarter. 7-6 but the Jay county quintet moved in from at the half. 19-15. and at the third period. 38-27. Tom Moser, of Hartford, led all scorers with 24 points, while Addington topped Madison with 21 markers. The Gorillas will meet Adams Central Friday night at Adams Central. A Hartford home game, it was switched to Adams Central for better accomodations for the fans. Madison Twp. FG FT TP Sipe - J 4 8 Addington J J 2 J Parks in 1 ] Hayworth — 2 9 Liggett 9 4 4 Phillips - 2 1 5 TOTALS 18 19 55 Hartford FG FT TP Zuercher 1 4 * I ! 2 $ Moser 8 « « P. Habegger 3 3 , Lindsay ...’ 9 ' ® ® Wittwer - 9 9 u TOTALS - 15 19 49 Officials: Fisher, Jay. Preliminary - Hartf(£d. 47-42 (overtime). Samuels Is Named As Coach At Purdue LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD—Former Purdue quarterback Dale Samuels of Chicago, a member of Northwestern’s coaching staff the past four seasons, will return here as assistant varsity football coach, Purdue athletic director Guy Red Mackey announced today. Samuels was awarded the Gimlet Club trophy as Purdue’s outstanding senior athlete in 1953. He became an assistant coach at Missouri in 1955, then moved to Northwestern as head freshman grid coach before he was promoted to the varsity staff as backfield assistant. Hockey Results International League Fort Wayne 4, Louisville 2. Toledo 4. Minneapolis 4 (overtime tie).
Week's Schedules For Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Redkey at Commodores Yellow Jacket! at Kendallville. Monmouth at Barna Hartford at Adams Central (Hartford home game*. Pleasant Mills at Bryant. Geneva at Pennville Satarday Fort Wayne Concordia at Berne. Lancaster Central at Geneva. Decatur Officials To Work '6l Tourney Two Decatur officials. Floyd (Orv) Reed and Dave Terveer, have been selected to work the Allen county basketball touroey next year. Reed, who teaches at the Lincoln school and coaches the junior 1 high and freshman basketball teams, and Terveeg, who formerly! coached the Decatwf Catholic Commodores and Is now employed at the local G.E. plant, hava many years of officiating experience behind them. The Allen county tourney is considered one of the juicl-. est plums In Northern Indiana. ' I Pas fra no, Luedee In TV Bout Tonight MIAMI BEACH (UPD— Willie Pastrana, a fancy-dan with a pow-der-puff punch, takes on heavyhitting Jerry Luedee of New Haven. Conn., here tonight in a nationally televised ABC 10-round light heavyweight fi£ht. The 24-year-old Pastrano is a natural light heavy but has fought! in the heavyweight ranks for the! past three years where he once was ranked as the No. 3 contend-; er. College Basketball JJetroit 68. Notre Dame 61. Hope 86, Bail State «!. Indiana Central 84, Hanover 70. Butler 105, St. Joseph's 97. DePauw 81, Indiana State 73. Manchester 90, Indiana Tech 83. Earlham 67, Concordia 45. Oakland City 84, Vincennes 81. Taylor 74, Tri-State 62. Bowling Green 76, Kent State 74. Auburn 66, Georgia Tech 59. Wake Forest 83, Clemson 64. Texas A & M 61, Rice 43. Bowling Scores Women's Major League W L Pts. Hoagland Lumber — 3 0 4 West End - 2 13 Shaffer’s Restaurant 2 13 Mirror Inn 2 13 Ideal Dairy 2 1 3 Two Brothers 12 1 Three Kings —1 2 1 Adams Trailer 12 1 Smiths Pure Milk —l2 1 Gene’s Mobile ------ 0 3 0 High series: B. Appleman 503. High games: W. Schroeder 191, S. Schnepp 190, B. Reynolds 185, 173, F. Rowdon 183, B. Appleman 183, V. Smith 178, L. Nelson 177, O. Byers 175, P. Laurent 171. Splits converted: B. Appleman 5-10, V. Smith 3-10, 5-8-10, B. Moran 5-10, M. Ladd 4-5, 5-7. American Legion League End Os First Half W L Pts. Cowens Insurance-- 34 20 45 First State Bank — 3014 23% 42% Firestone 31 23 42 Ashbauchers 32% 21% 40% New York Life 27 27 40 Macklins 27% 26% 37% Burke Insurance — 27% 26% 37% Riverview 25 26 30 A & B Laundromat 19% 34% 23% Burke Standard . - -.. 1.5 % 38% 21 % 200 games: K. Geisler 212, D. Burke 205, G. Bienz 222-201, W. Schnepf 236, R. Goelz 202,, W. Franz 203, J. Cochran 203, E. Baker 223-202, W. Gilliom 201, P. Hodle 200. F. Hoffman 212, L. Rich 216, J. Fawbush 200. 600 series: E. Baker 223-202-193 (618). -3. •' . • G. E. CLUB ALLEYS G. E. Fraternal League ~ W T. Peterson Grain 3 0 West End - 3 0 Red Men 2 » Teeple Truck 1 k 2 G. E. Club - .0 3 Chic's Cleaners 0 3 200 scores; A. Selking 226-229, G. Baumgartner 222-201, R. Werling 204, A. Buuck 234, E. Reynolds 200, R. Ladd 234. W. Petrie 203220. J. Lake 210. W. Frauhiger 218, G. Laurent 202. UOOtotetes: A. Selking 226-229-189 Petrie 203-220-185 ( 608).
nOI DMCATUB DULY DKMOOAT. DBCATUK OyUNA
JUDGE CeeMmsog mu iMLgl—ant aad IMU Mrt given a*riv« at a reduced rota. "W» aak that every *<oe. evorg buatneaamaa, evary termer, led every inlrrt-eted priuwi bring * the etteattan at all of Ute elected officiate Ute Importadce M *• (juditian "Fur the sake at the etty e< Duretw. and all the peopto who call It home, we hog* that thia qnerttan. slr.agy pending two yeare can be epMdlly aettind. without any more dilatory aetton en Ute part of elected offictala.’’
Text Os letter •This la to advtoe you that on December 30, IBM. a petition tor the appointment of apprnlaert was filed in the court by John L. Voss, the former city attorney for the City of Decatur. Indiana. Os course, you realize that I have been very busy in other mattere. but I have made a diligent study of the petition for th<- up»x>mUnnat of appraisers, and have already eoh-tact«-d persons concerning the possibility of producing them to appraise the city utility. ’• I realize that It to Imperative that the apointment of the ap- : praisers be made as soon as possible. because of the vital Interest In this matter, and of itji very importance However. 1 have been confronted with a scries of questions, which I sincerely believe tat pertinent to the issues raised by this petition, they are as follows: “1. Who is responsible tor the payment of the appraisers' fees? v-'jL Who fixes the appratoeru* feed? "3. Is it necesasry that the ap- > praisers file a claim with the City Clerk, to be presegtod to the City 1 Council for action upon the appraisers' fee? "4. What is considered just compensation for services rendered In such matters? •*5. Is the law concerning eminent domain applicable in such cases in the following respect: is the appraisement final, or is it subject to judicial review upon filing of exceptions to the appraisers’ ! report, as is provided by law in ' eminent domain proceedings? "6. What is the city’s authority ■ to request that the appraisers file a written copy of their appraisement with the Court? The Statute provides that 'the appraisers shall return their appraisement in writing to the common council of such ■ city.’ I have asked this question I for the reason that the petition as filed on December 30, 1959, requests that the appraisers file their > report with not only the common council but with the judge of the court. If the law be such that the appraisers must file their appraisement with the Court, it could be inferred that the Court has some control over the apralsers concerning review either by the court or by a jury. If it is filed only with the city council, as the law seems to provide, then the court’s duties end with the appointment of the appraisers and has nothing to do with their report or a review thereof. “7. Do you consider the appraisers as being officers of the court or are they officers of the city? Or are, they merely employes of the city under oath, appointed by the court. As a lawyer, you know that the legal rights, privileges, powers and immunities composing what is called substantive law* differ greatly when applied to officers and as also does the power of the Court in both instances. If thev be employes, or officers of the City, the Court would have no jurisdiction or control over them whatsoever. "8. Is it the opinion of the city that toe appraisers must neither reside in the territory served by either utility, nor Be customers of either utility? The petition heretofore filed on December 30, 1959, only requests that the appraisers' be disinterested free? holders of Adams County, Indiana, who are neither taxpayers nor residents of the City of Decatur. The matter of •disinterest’ based upon the legal precedent of the Supreme Court that the appraisers must not be customers of either utility, or reside in the territory served by either utility, is entirely ignored ift the petition heretofore filed. The question of who is competent and who is not competent must be resolved, in order to avoid any further legal complications or inipediments. J : —* V,? "I realize that the law under which the City is proceeding in this matter is the Acts of 1905. and in many respects the act is insufficient, in that its provisions are silent as to the questions heretofore raised. The only provision pertaining to this m?' as to compensation is provided for in Article One, Section 21 of the Constitution of Indiana, which provides ’no man’s particular services shall be demanded without just compensation.’ "I believe that the City should clarify its position in these matters,- m order that I can intelligently and honestly cope with the problem of procuring competent and disinterested free holders of Adams county to make a just and true evaluation of the property herein involved. Since this matter is urgent, and it is my desire to act upon it without further delay, I would appreciate an early reply, that I may proceed expeditiously, constant with the serious problem and question involved.”
Results Are Listed In Lutheran league I FtteUing drifted BrihJriwm at » OaaiM. 83-18. »nd BtagM downed I TriWty. *l-18. * 1-utawen I arixtel teagun gante. at toe Hong land school gym Fnaßtag FG FT TP , Wtetfrldt -1 0 « •-® ; ’ i Bchicfrrwteln g I 13 Bcttervr 0 8 0 Tteman * • Linker - » » 1 TOTALS 10 > 83 >" BetMeteas FG FT TP ' Grewr I » Slopprnltegrn ....... > 0 ' Nahrwoid 1 ® ! ■ Dire. - • ® ® , Dettmcr - 1 ? 7 6 Trcnsry ......... 0 1 „ ' B Trcnary ® ® ? ; Adam* 0 0 0 TOTALS 7 2 16 - Bingen FG FT TP Scherer — 8 | * Fuhrman $ I 11 K Scherer 5 ? , Hoile ® * * R. Scherer • ° ® Melcher 0 « ® R, Scheumann ® 1 1 D. Scheumann 0 1 't TOTALS - 6 9 21 Trinity . FG FT TP Bleeke 2 ® I * Vator 0 « ® Koehlinger 9 ? « Smith —- 2 * ’ 'Schnepp ® 9 • - - y .5 J Buuck ......-------- 1 Z 4 TOTALS 5 5 15 High School Basketball Bluffton 82, Elmhurst 39. , Bloomington 66, Terre Haute Gar- ■ Evansviße North 55, Evansville Bosse 54. . Evansville Reitz 70, Evansville Central 62. Evansville Memorial 67, Boonville 41 - „ « . Hammond 69, Gary Emerson 55. Gary ToUeston 55, Gary Mann 42. Gary Wallace 63, Hammond Tech i 58. ®ast Chicago Washington 73, Ham- ■ —mond Clark 60. — —— i South Bend Central 76, Logansport I 68. - South Bend St. Joseph's 74, North Judsoh 50. r Springs Valley 60. Corydon 52.
oKsaaaaMl I * I I 1960 MODEL II |1 - - —c--- 1 liyim ■linim - T 73J*^*i«Ml« L ’- cJHMI II | 1. Stops Carburetor Icing S 2. Stops Fuel Line Freeze-Up M Y ■ 3. Stops Cold Weather Stalling Eh| / - ~ —.-... A BEAVERS OIL SERVICE, Inc.j INDIANA > k — , ”3j| V fY'. - kF I—4 ■Vi * R tm«<. vs. o»fK* Isl «£• ®«*»**-s*“ —i- - ■ ' . • ■ O U, e- J ' '■ * — 3 ‘ ‘ ; ” . <>?
Dressen Hints Aaron May Play At Second Base By Vniud Prana Inirrnnl ton* I Manager Chuck Dressen ha* >Mt up a warning to the Mllwsuk*« Brave. -*k> br m their u*» because nobody’s job la safe." Tlx eftervr»ccnt new pilot did tt Tuesday when hr hinted that National League batting champion Hank Aaron might be asked to play around base. Aaron haa played both second and. third at various times in the last five years b»it BlVays has expressed a preference for the outfield. There are three second-base candidates in addition to Red SctMwndicb't ahead of Aaron so there really isn't mnch chance that Hammerin’ Hank will show up at that position in the foreseeable future. The obvious point Dressen I* putting across Is that if he's thinking of switching Aaron he could be thinking of switching anyone. Therefore, goes the supnosed reasoning, the other Braves w[)l report to spring training ready to give 100 per cent effort from the start. The San Francisco Giants nabbed a key player in their 1960 hopes when they signed Sam (Tbothpickl Jones to a contract
January Clearance FINAL REDUCTIONS! MEN’S * BOYS’ MEN’S * BOYS’ ALL WOOL ALL WOOL JACKETS SUBURBANS TOPCOATS zz off zz off (4 Off Y3Y 3 - * f . PRICE MEN’S WEAR ,01 H. 2nd STREET <«N FRIDAY . SATURDAY NKFHTS _
--H-t-s-e at flgjßg. Jwesss was the workhorse of *• r.roMhin han Franc l* co »taff in IBto appearing in SO games. cosnpUiag a H IS record. _ . Daryl St-neer. shortstop ac quiied during the winter from the Slant. Rigned with th. BL Uuto Cardinals along with pitch* Duk Ricketts and catchers Chris Can nUsaro and Tim McCarver Outfielder Jerry Lynch and be* nus pitcher Jay Hook retornwi thru signed contracts so the Cincinnati Bids bringing their ron tested Met to It «*• ba was "very hapw" with bu new document, fell off to J r, ' i era 311 average tn 188 Hank Folles. » year-old catcher acquired from the Plttoburjß Pirates. was signed by the W*BBM City Athletics, who now ha*W four players under contract. He hit 233 last season The Baltimore Orioles announced that they have signed infielders Billy Gardner and Bob Boyd and former St. Louis Cardinal Gene Green.
YOU KNOW YOU HAVE reliable insurance protection and SERVICE when H's with COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY . a rnuußMg J|M COWENS n~**4Q.
PAGE SEVEN
Pm taJmtMl pWi'+A.igWi. 114. New York *** Trade to • goon **• —
QUALITY . PROTO FINISHING AU Work Left Before Noon on ThursdayReady the Next Day, Friday, HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.
