Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1960 — Page 7

FRIDAY JANUARY M. t*M

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Ray Robinson To Seek Early KO Os Pender BOSTON <UPD —Colorful Sugar Ray Robin non Hill a gloryhunter in the *uMrt of hi* career, •aya he'll try for a quick. «pcctacular knockout tonight over challenger Paul Pender the first defenaa of his disputed middleweight championship in 12 months “I gotta do it quick and impressively." said Myear-old Ray. "to prove that I'm still the real world champton " The Harlem hotshot is favored at 5-1 to beat Myear-old Pender of suburban Brookline, in their scheduled 15-round fight at the Boston Garden. fUanina May Be (.one Few five the rangy, darkhaired Irish challenger any chance against the once - great Robinson, who still carries a bomb in each fist but whose legs and stamina may be gone because of age and inactivity. Nevertheless, the ticket sale caused promoter Sam Silverman to expect 12.000 fans and a gate of 5125.000 In addition. Silverman said, the TV-radio money is 1100.000. The bout in which Pender will be attempting tne 15-round distance for the first time, will be televised and broadcast nationally by NBC at 10 p.m. e.s.t. There’ll be a TV blackout within a 100 mile radius. First Defense Since 'SB Sugar Ray expects a purse of about S 120.000; Pender. about 235,000. Paul's previously highest purse was 26.000. It's Robinson’s first defense since he recaptured the 160-pound title from Carmen Basilio at Chicago on March 25. 1858. Because of Ray's long delay in defending, the National Boxing Assn, vacated his crown May 4. However, he's still recognized as world champion in New York and Massachusetts. Gene Fullmer of West Jordan. Utah, is now recognized as champion by the NBA; and Robinson hopes that an impressive victory over Pender tonight will force a title-clearing fight with Fullmer at New York, May 16.

Hockey Results ♦ • National League Montreal 11. New York 2. Detroit 5, Boston 2. International League St. Paul 3, Milwaukee 1. Bowling Scores Women’s Minor League W L Pts; Krick-Tyndall 3 0 • 4 Pastime Music 3 0 4 Treon’s - 3 0 4 Petrie Oil — 2 13 First State Bank 2 12 Kent Realty 12 2 Burke Insurance 12 1 Citizens Telephone 0 3 3 Arnold Lumber 0 3 0 Girardot Standard 0 3 0 Note: C. Baker converted the 5-6-10 and 5-10 splits.

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Week's Schedules For Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Redkey at Commodores. Yellow Jackets at Kendallville. Monmouth at Berne. Hartford at Ada m a Central • Hartford home game), Pleasant Mills at Bryant. Geneva at Pennville Baterday Fort Wayne C<utcordia at Berne, Lancaster Central at Geneva. Bradley Meets Notre Dame In Clash Tonight By United Press International The fourth-ranked Bradley Braves, bolstered by their upset victory over Cincinnati last week gat, tain on Notre Dame tonight in one of two games involving top 10 teams. Utah's No. 7 Redskins host Skyline Conference rival Brigham Young in the other encounter Bradley handed top-rated Cln-, cinnati its first defeat of the season and moved into a first place tie with the Bearcats in the Missouri Valley Conference by making the Oscar Robertson crew the 31st straight home court victim. Bradley, seeking to top its 25-4 mark of last season, is a top choice to make the 17th ranked Irish of Notre Dame “lucky 13” in 14 starts. The South Benders are looking for their 12th triumph in the Chicago Stadium game. Notre dame has dropped four games. , , Utah (13-2). the nations No. 6 team in offense with an 83.4 scoring average, strives for the run-ner-up slot in the Skyline Conference. The Skins are currently tied with Colorado. State University at 3-1. with Utah State leading the circuit with a 3-0 mark_ Four of the country's first 10 see action Saturday, with Cincinnati <l3-1> meeting Duquesne (4-7) at Pittsburgh, fifth-ranked Ohio State (11-2) visiting Purdue i<7-6) at Lafayette. Ind., in a Big Ten game; sixth-rated Georgia Tech (13-2) hosting Tennessee at Atlanta. Ga.. and Villanova (11-D. No. 9. playing Pennsylvania (6-7) at Philadelphia.

Bowling Sweepstakes To Open February 1 The annual Bowling Sweepstakes, with proceeds going to the March of Dimes campaign in Adams, county, will open Feb. 1. it was announced today, and continue throughout the month. - The bowling event is usually held during January in conjunction with the annual polio drive, but arrangements could qot be completed in time to conduct the campaign this month. Robert Dedolph is chairman of the 1960 Sweepstakes, aided by Gary Schultz, former chairman, now president of the Decatur bowling association. This year’s event is being underwritten by the First State Bank, which will present the championship trophy, and also contribute to the prize money. Bowlers may enter the sweepstakes any number <rf times, with the fee of $1 each time, with 50 per cent of the receipts returned in prize money-Two-thirds of the receipts must go to the March of Dimes, under ABC rules, and the banking institution will contribute funds ,to make the 50 per cent return to bowlers. ——. *■-■ -- - Bowling alleys in Decatur and Berne will participate in the Sweepstakes.

Foolball Loop In Deadlock Over New President MIAMI BEACH. Fl* 'UPD — An Eastern btoc that ha* steadfastly prevented the etocUoo of Marshall Leahy a* Natlpnal Football league coininhitaflcr <»ff»red a cornprorntec proprual today that Austin Gun**) lx- liven the job on a ooe-year "trial" bails-

If this move failed, it appeared unlikely that the bickering owner* i could decide upon a successor to i Bert Bell during the present meeting In that case. Gunsel would continue to serve a* interim head of the NFL for another year. Art Rooney, president of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Mid be would propose the election of Guaacl on a short-term base* when the owner* reconvene today George Preston Marshall of the Washington Radskta*. Carroll Rosenbloom of the Baltimore Colt* and Frank McNamee of the Philadelphia Eagle* were the other owners behind Gunsel George Hale* of the Chicago Bears, who has abstained from voting in the last several ballots of this strife-torn election, originally was a Gunsel backer. There were reports that Mrs. Waiter Wolfner. president of the Chicago Cardinals, was ready to join the Gunsel camp in an effort to resolve the tw&day stalemate. Nine votes were necessary for the election to the office held by Bert Bell from 1946 until his death last Oct. 11. Leahy, the home - loving. 49-year-old San Francisco Forty- Niners’ attorney, had six or seven votes on the 14th or 15th ballot, depending upon varying sou K r ”’ I S in this most, confused of NrL meetings.

East Favorite In Star Game Tonight PHILADELPHIA 'UPD - presence of Philadelphia rookie Wilt Chamberlain and Boston veteran Bob Cousy made the East team a heavy favorite to defeat the West tonight in the 10th annual All-Star game of the. National Basketball Assn. The East, already holding a 6-3 edge in the classic, will also field Syracuse’s Dolph Schayes. who recently topped the 15,000-point mark; Philadelphia sharpshooter Paul Arizin and New- York's Richie Guerin. Red Auerbach, the Celtics' coach, will pilot the East team, while the Westerners will be mas-ter-minded by Ed Macauley, coach of the St. Louis Hawks. The West’s starting, lineup will feature Bob Pettit of St. Louis and Jack Twyman of Cincinnati up front; Walt Dukes of Detroit at center, with Gene Shue of Detroit and Dick Garmaker of Minneapolis in the backcourt. Discuss Schedule PHILADELPHIA 'UPD — National Basketball Assn, club own-’ ers, meeting in conjunction with the AU - Star game, today discussed a schedule and player pool for new-entry Chicago and a pension plan for NBA players. Max Winter, former general manager of the Minneapolis Lakers. who holds the Chicago franchise, went into a huddle with the NBA leaders’ over making a Windy City entry a reality in the league. Los Angeles appeared short-cir-cuited once more in its bid for an NBA franchise. Leo Cofbesiero was left cooling his heels for the third straight year in his efforts to gain Los Angeles representation in the NBA. Faulkner Named As An Assistant Coach LOS ANGELES 'UPD — Jack Faulkner, top assistant to Coach Sid Gillman with the Los Angeles Rams, today was signed as his former chiefs assistant with the Los Angeles Chargers of the new American Football League.

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THE DWCATUR DAILY MMOCUt, DECATUR, INDIANA

Knight, Littler Lead Crosby Open prxwi r BEACH. Caltf. (UPD — It * mao aaaia»t IM element* the aerond round of Uw 250.00* Blag Croaby Clambake put undvr way today on thtee »tocn>plagucd golf rourm A* Ibt lad* toad oft. booing for •omrthlng brttet than the rain and 2G-mll«--aob<>ut wind* they had Thur»day two man war* In the driver*’ *cate — Gene Littler i and Dick Knight | Surprisingly, both lad* are from San Diego where bad weather I* ju it M>methinM that hapten* aomaplace alae. Knight and Littler, wtth the benefit of playing on the Hlghtly wind protected Monterey Country Club courae Thursday, had ftve-under-par 67*- and that was three stroke* better than anyone etoa. in the field Thtrc were three other Californian* at 70—Paul O’Leary. Ken Venturi and Tommy Jacoba. And, tlx men at 71. But after that the 1 scores sky-rocketed all out ot proportion*, with some Professional* shooting in the 90* _ The great shotmaker* of the world had their troublM. Open champton Billy Casper had a 74 National PGA champ Bobby Rosburg had a whopping 84 Former National Open champion* Dr. Cary Middlccoff and Lloyd Mangrum each had 77. Former Vincennes Football Coach Dies VINCENNES. Ind 'UPD — George E. Inman. 54, head football coach of Vincennes high School for 15 of the 26 year* he served on the school s coaching staff, died today. Inman had been ill for ' wo years. A graduate of Indiana Central College, he came here in 1930. After retiring as a coach in 1956, he continued on the faculty as ■ history teacher, i-* Leo Durocher Urges Pay Hike To Umpires HAVERHILL, Mass. (UPD—Leo Durocher. who earned the nickname “Lippy” through more than 25 years of umpire-baiting as a major league player and manager, Thursday night switched sides and labeled the arbiters' salary scale "disgraceful.” Durocher. speaking at the annual Haverhill Journal baseball dinner, said, “umpiring is one of the loneliest jobs in the world. They are practically slaves and yet their pay is disgraceful”

One Traffic Death In Indiana This Week United Press International Something unusual has happened in Indiana and it's almost wrong to mention it for fear the spell will be broken. Only one traffic death has been reported since Sunday. When Mrs.- Geneva G. Francisco, 44, Elkhart, was killed at midnight Tuesday by a train which smashed into her car at an Elkhart crossing, it was the first fatality reported since the weekend counting period ended last Sunday midnight. Furthermore, by midmorning today, no additional deaths were reported since Mrs. . Francisco was killed. It couldn’t have happened at a better time. During the first two weeks of the new year, traffic slaughter seemed bent on setting some sort of records, and fatalities were l running well ahead of last year.

Mrs. Francisco was the state’s 49th victim of 1960, the only fatality reported in more than 100 hours during which millions of Hoosiers have driven hundreds of thousands of miles over roads and streets, some of'which were slippery from ice and snow. The lbw death record this week reminded safety officials of the Monday-through - Saturday period from April 7 to 12 in 1958. During that six-day period, there were four deathless days and the death toll during the two remaining days totaled four.

5 I t Shown dumping a one-handed push through the hoop for two point* to Pfc. Chaim, r Reinking, son of Louu Remkmg and the lab’ Mrs. Reinking, ot Preble Reinking play* for the Verona Military Post, UTS. Army in Italy. Currently peppering the net* at a 22 point a game average against such formidaHe opposition a* pro team* from Rome. Venice Naples. Florence. Trieste, and others. Reinking is showing Europeans the kind of basketball that is played in Indiana _ A graduate of Decatur high school. Reinking also attended the I U extension and Anderson College. Hi* address isi Pfc. mer Reinking. RA 16633087 . 68 MP Co.. APO 168. New York. NY

| Today's Sport Parade | (Reg. U. 8. Pet.” Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY United Pres* International NEW YORK (UPD — A couple of old golfing gaffers are preparing today for what well could be their last chance bid to win the one that got away. That would be Sam Snead and Ben Hogan. And for them the big one is the U.S. Open. Sam never has won it and Ben wants it a record-breaking fifth time to break a tie with Bobby Jones and ancient Willie Andcr- —— I- - Actually there is little to choose between them as they begin to sharpen up for what could be a last serious effort when you consider that both of them will hit the 48 mark this year. Because tn two mutual tournaments last year they finished in a flat-footed tie. Time Running Out In the Open, they tied for eighth with 2875. In the Dallas Open three months later they tied for 14th with 280’s. Time is fast running out on them, what with a horde of youngsters invading the pro golf ranks. Yet you still can't count out either man. Because last year Hogan racked up his 65th tournament victory by taking the Colon-ial-Open and Snead chalked up tournament triumph number 103 with a record-tying 259 in the Sam Snead Festival. Slammin’ Sam, who shot a phenomenal 59 in the third round, tied the tournament’s 10-year-old record. Held, naturally, by Hogan. Snead has, by far. been playing the most golf of the two. He has been an annual fixture as one of Uncle Sam’s two-man Canada

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Cup team in the International Golf Assn's. yearly tourney among i 30 competing nations. Win Canada Cup He and Hogan paired to win i the Canada Cup in 1956. Snead teamed with Jimmy Demaret at Tokyo in 1957 and with Hogan again in Mexico City in 1958 , Last year, the Slammer hooked up with Cary Middlecoff for the matches Down Under. Hogan already has started working on his game in Fort Worth for his annual handful of tournaments working up to a shot at his fifth Open triumph. He copped the big one in 1948, 1950, 1951 and 1953. —— —- Snead also is working furiously on his game at Boca Raton Bei cause Sam wants the Open aS eagerly as does Hogan. Four times the hill-billy clouter has I has been second in the Open and the tale of his divot disasters in the Open is enough to make Jack ■ the Ripper weep. High School Basketball Indianapolis Attacks 63. Lafayette 58.Gary Froebel 71, Gary Wallace 61 South Bend Central 72, South Bend Riley 68. Evansville Mater Dei 56, Evansville North 47. Allen County Tourney 1 New Haven 60, Harlan 58. . Lafayette Central 46. Elmhurst 44. College Basketball Westminster 93, Baldwin Wallace 74. • r. Springfield 64. New Hampshire 55. Centenary 46, Loyola ' LaJ 45. Eastern Kentucky State 106, Morehead State 80.

Brown County Jail Escapees Sought NASHVILLE. Ind UPL — AuUuulUe* today sought two nwn who picked • lock at th* Hrown county >ail bare and aaeaped Thursday State police and »hc« iff * depuUee in surrounding nwitirr Joined in <X> the scurch for Robert Wuuton Spaara. 30. and Hiram Richard Taytor. 33, both ot Johnson county, who were charged with hr»t degree burglary Sheriff William Percificld »aid h«- had no idea where the prisoner* fled. Irut he thrHight Sparr* might have gone to Tennessee to see his wife. Two other prisoner* did not escape even though nothing kept them from walking out the back door with Spear* and Taylor. The Jail U not guarded at night.

— PUBLIC AUCTION Having quit the dairy business. I. the undersigned, will sell the following dairy cattle and personal property at Public aurtion at m> farm located 4H miles east of Willshire. Ohio on Highway Na 81 then u mile south or 2 miles south and 4 miles west of Onto City, on THURSDAY, JAHUARY 28,1M0 At 11 •'clock 60 HfAD OF DARY COWS 8 large Holstein cows from 2to 6 yrs. old, all in rmlk. 1 registered Holstein cow, due in February, S yrs. old: M' largt 3 to 5 yr. old Holstein cows, all freshen in last 4 weeks; to 5 yr. oid Holstein cows, due in 30 days; 3 Holstein cows due in Ute : ipnnf: 2—5 yr. old Guernsey cows, due by day of sale; 1 Guernsey cows, doe in February; 10 vaccinated Holstein heifers, coming with several freshen by day of sale; 20 head of 6 to I month old Holstein heifers, vaccinated. These dairy rows are all B°°“ quality, mostly vaccinated, all T. B. and Bangs tested and milking u|> to 80 lbs a day. Individual records and breeding dates given day hhff.p— AO head of very good 2to 4 yr. old ewes start lambing in February 1 exceptionally good pure bred Suffolk ram. FARM MACHINERY AND MILKING EQUIPMENT—I TSO Int. hay baler with motor; 1 practically new Cockshutt hoppej wagon; Wilson milk cooler; 1 Hindman electric milker with 2 Jiffy stainless steel pails; 1 Surge milker; 1 hot water heater; wash tanks. 1—1952 Chevrolet 1 ton stock track, dual wheels, mechanically good and practically new tire*. TERMS OF SALE—CASH LESTER G. BRANDT Ray Elliott. Ernest Loy and Emerson Lehman—Aucts.

I uSEO CAR I “■ STOP - SHOP - SAVE - TODAY! “ 1955 Chrysler Newport jjj.oo 1954 Ford Victoria — ! 67S'“ 1959 English Ford Station Wagon - - $ 1,29500 1955 Buick Century Hardtop — so££’OO 1954 Olds Super 88 4-door «75 0 .oo 1954 Rambler Wagon, overdrive s 69s*°° 1958 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan—Full Power —New Tires—Added Extras 1955 Dodge Royal 4-Door 1955 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe — SOOg.OO 1955 Ford V-8 WagonRed and White $ 995 ,0 ° 1956 Olds 88 Holiday Sedan Very Clean sljl9s’M 1958 Chevrolet Impala Convertible MMMMWWWMAAAAAAAAMMMAAAAAAAAAMMNA^* 1 ; DEMO DISCOUNTS! J ’ 2—1959 Olds 88 4-Door Sedans— : ‘ I! Power Steering — Power Brakes ; ’Less Than 2,000 Miles On These Cars. WWWWWWWWWWWIAAAAAAAAfWWWAAAAAf 1960 Rambler—Sun Visor (Left and Right) — Arm Rest — Cigar Lighter—Turn Signals— Reclining Seat _______ $ J ,795-oo Zintsmaster Motors FIRST AND MONROE STREETS

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