Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DJDCATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT PtiHl*b*<l ®v*ry •*’— lM S-mtey By TWW IMBCATU* DAILY DKMOCKAT CO.. INC Brtvte M ta. Iterator. IK. Faa* OOtea *• CtaM Matter Dick D Mtar. it- ...... Pr-aKteal Jufea 0 Halter — Vice Praakteai Cha* HaMteuaa - ■ - Saervtery Trva*urar By Mail te A4*ma an 4 AdjotaiM CouaUaa <te» year. MOO. ■Hi MHi I teootha. 0 ■ By Mall, beyond ABbflM and Adjoteta* Cuunttea (tea yaar, MOO. I m<ntha. MTS. 1 month» Uto By Cartrar. 30 rente par week. SlMla coptea. 6 cant* Seven Short Years Seven yearn ago, when General Eiitenhower came to the White Huuae, there wan no doubt an to whether the United States or Ruaida was the greatest and moat powerful nation in the world. The United States was the world leader in every phase of military might, in culture, in science. Now. in just seven years, when President Eisenhower and Premier Khrushchev meet this summer, there will be great doubt as to which nation is the strongest, and which is the leader. Seven years ago the farmers of this country were receiving good returns on what they produced—today they face depression prices for what they sell, inflation prices for what they buy. The people of the United States are looking to a vigorous Democratic party to lead them from the chaos of Republican misadministration both in the nation and in the state, where "High-Tax Harold” Handley, and his weak-kneed partner, “Crawfish” Parker, have tried to bamboozle the Hoosiers for a second straight Republican administration, after the scandals of the Republican Craig administration.

WANE-TV Channel 15 SATUBWAY AfteraMß 12:00—Sky King 12 :«•—Willy I:oA—Winter Olympics 2:oo—Hockey 4:oo—Winter Olympics 6:vo—Colonel Flack 6:Bo—Science Fiction Theater 7:oo—Polka Parade 7130 —Perry Maeon 2:2o—Wanted-Dead or Alive 8:00 —Mr. Lucky o:3o—Have Gun WUI Travel 10:0<> —Gunsmoke lOtse—u.s. Marshall 11:00 —The Walking Hills 12:30 —Fighting • < Guanl.~nicn 9^oo—faith For Today 9:3o—This Is The Life 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:20 —Look Up And Live 11:00—F.Y.L ‘ , 11:30 —Camera Three' Afteraeea 12:00—Spotlight 1:00 —Talkback 1 ;S0 —What'e The Law '2:O0 —Winter OlympiciL S :00—Conquest 6:80 —Electra Club B World • :10—20th Century 7:oo—Lassie The Menace — 8:00 —Ed Sullivan 1:00—G E Theatre 2:80 —Alfred Hitchcock 70:00—Jack Benney 10:30—What’s My Line 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:|5—That Way With Women MONDAY Mantas 7:3o—Peppermint Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful , 8:00—CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:00—Red Rowe Show r»:80 —On The Go 1:00—I Love Lucy 11:80—December Bride Afteraoea 12:00—Love of Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 13:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Anne Colone Show I:2s—News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—For Better or tor Worse 2:30 —Houseparty 8:00 —The Millionaire B:«o—Verdict Is Youre 4:00 —Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:Bo—Edge Os Night s:oo.—Dance Date ffvealag S:oo—Amos & Andy 4:80 —Tom Calenberg News B.4s—Doug Edwards-News 7:oo—Shotgun Slade 7:3o—Kate Smith Show 8:09 —Texan 3:30 — Father Knows Best 9:30— 10:00 —Hennesey 10:80 —June Allyson 11:00 —Phil Wilson News 11:15 —Last Horizon WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY Afteraaaa 12:00— True Story 12:3«—Detectives Diary 1:00—Roller Derby 2-0(1 —Yesterday s Newsreel 2:IS—NBA Basketball 4:3o—Racing From Hialeah 5:00— Wrestling 6:oo—The Big Picture ... 6:30 —Overland Trail 7:3o—Bonanza ~ £•30 —The Man And The Challange 9:oo—The Deputy 9:3o—.Wide World 60 10:30 —Interpol , 11:00—The Saturday Edition - 11:15 —The Beginning Is The End SUNDAY Christophers i B:3o—Americans at Work „ 9.15 —How Christian Science Heals 10:00 —Sec red Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:86—Thie Is the Life 14:00—Cartoon Timo . AftavMßß _ 11:00—TWo Gun Playhouse I:6o—Major League Baseball 2:oo—Pro Basket bail 4:80 —Championship Golf s:Bo—Cisco Kid Eveatag 4:oo—Black Saddle

Central Daylight Time

4:3o—Sabor of London . 7:oo—Riverboat 3:00 —Our American Heritage 9:oo—(Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10 30—Man With A Camera 11:00—The Sunday Edition 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—Billy The Kid MONDAY 4:3o—Continental Classroom 7 :uu—Today 3:00 —Ding Dong School 3:3o—Cartoon Express 9:4s—The Editors Desk 9:ss—Faith to Live By , 10:00 —Dough Re Mi 10:30—Flay Your Hunch Tl:oo—The Prtce Is Right 11:30—Concentration , s ] Aiiemuea 12:00 —John Sieroer 12:10 —The Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30 —It Could Be You I:oo—Truth Or Consequences I:3o—The Burns and Allen Show 2:00 —Queen For A Day 2:3o—Loretta Young Theatre ' 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:30— From These Roots 4:oo—The Thin Man 4:30—Bozo Show 5:55 —Road Conditions lieport Evening 6:oo—Gatesway To Sports 6:15 —News 6:25 —Weather 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreels 6:45— Report 7:00— W resiling B:OO—U.S. Border Patrol 8:80—Bop Hope Show - 9:3fl —Goodyear Theatre lu:oo—Steve Allen Show 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20 —The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—Lunch With Soupy Sales 12:30—Restless Gun I:oo—Little Western 3:30—A1l Star Golt 4:30—-Big Ten Basketball - ... Evening 6:3o—Keep Talking 7:00—77 Bengal Lancers 7:3o—Dick Clark B:oo—High Road 8:30 —Leave It To Beaver 9:00 —Lawrence Welk 10:00 —Jubilee U.S.A 10:30—Club 21 J2loO—ConXulential File ~~ ; — BLBOAI ■ Aftite—an, ■ - . — .— ; — 12:170—JohnHopkins File 12:30 —Oral Roberts 1:00 —College News Conference I:3o—Command Performance 2:00 —Kaleidoscope 3:3o—Championship Bridge 4:oo—Hopalortg Cassidy s:oo—Matty’s E'unday Funnies s:3o.—Charlie Weaver Show Evening 6:00— Ranch—Etauae Party 6:30—1 Spy 7:00 —Colt 45 I:3o—Maverick B:3o—Lawman 9:oo—Rebel 9:3o—Alaskans 10:30—21 Beacon Street 11:90—Tom, Dick, and Harry MONDAY Morning 11:30—Adventures iu Living Afternoon 11:00—Restless Gun 12:30—Love That Bob I:oo—About Faces I:3o—Sherlock Holmes 2:oo—Day in Court 2:3o—Gale Storm 3:oo—Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:3o—My Friend Flicka Evening ' 6:Oo—Popeve and Rascals Club 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo—Popeve and Rascals Club 7:ls—Tom'Atkins Reporting 7:30 —Cheyenne B.3o—Bourbon Street Beat 9:30— Adventures in Paradise 10:80—His Kind of Women MOVIES ri : .. .** 4-ri? Al*kß- I* Cl- MU- . L «>f Eterinlv” Fri. at b:33 Sat. €:20; sal .. X Barbarians Sun at 1:45, '3:45; 5:45; 7:45; ‘j:4s ‘•Goliath & Barbarians at 7:30; 9:30 " ’ - ' .

SPORTS

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Geneva Beals Parker Friday Night, 4338 The Gciwv* CardiMla pulled tn- { lln a tte with the iternr Itesrs for' I the Adam* county leadership Fri-1 day night by di-fc-aUng Parker 1 43-M at the Geneva gym in tha final game of the regular season Both Berne and Geneva have i > won IS game* and lo** five I Parker ted at the ftr*t quarter. 17-4. and the team* were lied a* 1315 at the half But the Cardinal* | *cored IS pouita in the third perildd while Parker wa* limited to I just three marker* for a 30-H Geneva lead entering the final itanza Ijirry Baumer paced the Cardj Inal* h> victory with 1» points. I I while Gibson tallied 14 and Slusher < 112 for Parker. Geneva FC FT TP Dines 2 4 8 iSprungcr 2 0 4 J. Baumer 2 2 6 Utnwr - 0 0 0 L Baumer 2 5 19 Norr 0 2 2 iLaux 1 2 4 j Totals 1< 15 43 Parker FG FT TP i Morrison 0 ® i Moulton 0 0 0 I Slusher 5 1 “ |m . . 1 0 3 IB Ewing 1 0 2 1 Cockrill 0 0 V. Ewing —t 2 2 e ß| '•N Totals I 5 8 38 Officials: Habegger. Reed. Preliminary Parker, 45-41. Adams Central Is Defeated By Bluffton The Adams Central Greyhounds battled the vaunted Bluffton Tigers write down to the wire in the Tigers’ own lair Friday night before dropping a 61-51 verdict in the season closer for both teams. The Greyhounds trailed by one point at the first quarter. 16-15. and the teams were knotted at 31-31 at the half. The Tigers went into the final period with a fivepoint lead at 45-40. but the Greyhounds battled back and had the score deadlocked ta 50-50 with just two minutes to play. But the Greyhounds missed five consecutive free throws with the big one and one situation and the Tigers pulled out the win. Three Adams Central players fouled out late, Larry Foreman. Jerry Hirschy and Jerry Funk. Foreman tallied 15 points, Dick Steiner 12. and Claude Striker 10 for the Greyhounds. Mike Milholland led Bluffton with 15 and Bob Purkhiser and Don Wasson each 12. 10 of Wasson’s points counting on free throws. Bluffton FG FT TP Wassonl 10 12 Absher 3 2 8 Purkhiser ..J.. 5 2 12 Milholland.6 3 15 Durr 4 1 9 Heller 2 15 TOTALS .... —2l 19 61 Adams Central FG FT TP : Steiners 2 «12; Brownl 1 3 Striker 2 6 10 Foreman 6 3 15; J. Funk .... 2 0 4 Hirschy 15 7 TOTALS 17 17 51 Officials: Haley, Stanley Preliminary Bluffton, 47-29 Two Players Added To All-Star Game NEW YORK Hagan of Tennessee Tech was named to ’the East team and Darral Imhoff of California was added to the West squad today for the annual East-West fresh air fund all-star game at Madison Square Garden, March 26. Oscar Roberston, the University of Cincinnati’s record-busting star, already has been named to the West team, while Jerry West of West Virginia has been chosen for the East team. • ' - Clean Playing Cards —AB that plastic playing cards need is a wiping over with a damp cloth. To clean the paper variety of playing cards, wipe them carefully with a bit of cotton moistened with spirits of camphor, then dry with another piece of clean cotton.

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Nellie Fox Signed To While Sox Confrad I CHICAGO <UPI> — Netooa i I'Nellie' FM. *punky Chic*gn secIrMMf baaeman •**» won the Amer Itcan Magvc’* moat valuable play er of th* yaar award la 1866. we* back in lha White So* fold With l« naw contract today i Hank Greenberg So* vice prv*i tent, announced Friday that F°» had iigncd a contract lor bi> lith wa*<m. becoming Ute »th player tn coma to term* with Uw club Eleven player* are »Ull unaicned Fox 32. led all league »econd' bavenicn In fielding la»t year. * compiling a 9*B average with ’onb I® error* in 827 chance* In other signing* Friday. Chuck >£**cgian. who ptneb-hit two home ' run* in the 1966 World Oerica for the Lo» Angeles Dodgem, signed IMO contract for a reputed salary of 813 000 in Lakeland. Fla . General Man ' agcr Rick Ferrell of the Detroit I Tigers admitted there was "noi I chance” of getting all hia top piayera on new contracts by the - March I atart of spring trainmg. He announced the signing Fridav of three reserve players, infielder Coot Veal, pitcher Al Pehomck from Toronto and 16-. v £» r '| old outfielder Andy Kosco. a 565..000 bonus player. Eagles Beaten By Montpelier Friday Night The Monmouth Eagles suffered their 14th defeat in 19 starts Fri-! dav night as they dropped the season finale to the Montpelier Pac-j I era, 51-44. at the Monmouth gym.| Montpelier held slight leads of 8-7 at the first quarter and 17-15 j at the half, but pulled into a 31-24 advantage at the third period- and i maintained the margin in the final [eight minutes. Both teams had well balanced scoring. Ray topped Montpelier with 14 points and Dick Bulmahn tallied 10 for the Eagles. Montpelier FG FT TP S Swartzkopf 5 3 13 Foy 1 0 2 Ray 4 6 14 Simpson 2 0 4 Miles 2 15 Moyer 113 D. Swartzkopf 2 15 Ruble - 2 1 5 Totals - 19 13 51 Monmouth FG FT TP Singleton 2 0 4 Bultemeier 4 1 9 E. Bulmahn 1 4 6 L. Bieberich 3 17 D. Bulmahn 3 4 10 Spencer 0 2 2 Brown 3 0 6 Totals ..... 16 _.l2__ 44 Officials: Gehrig. Venderley. Preliminary Montpelier, 49-43. I Matthews Winner By Split Decision NEW YORK *UPI) — Lightweight contender Len Matthews, | confident that he deserved better than a split decision over Lahouari Godih at Madison Square Garden Friday night, will try to prove it in- their return fight at the Philadelphia Arena, March 14. Promoter Herman Taylor of Philadelphia matched the pair for [a repeat engagement almost as ! soon as they finished their TV thriller at the Garden. Puncher Len weighed 135 Vi pounds: Boxer Godih, 136V2. The only knockdown of the fight, in the seventh round, apparently gave young Matthews of Philadelphia his meager twopoint victory over 30-year-old Godih of Algeria. Judge Leo Birnbaum called the 10-rounder even on rounds but favored Matthews on points, 7-5. Referee Harry Kessler had Matthews ahead on rounds, 5-4-1; but judge Tony Castellano favored Godih, 5-4-1. The United Press International scored for Matthews, 6-4, and a „ poll of 12 ringside sports writers favored the Philadelphia youngster, 10-2. MUSIC at th* VICTORY BAR SATURDAY NIGHT “B*ck*ye Crackers"!

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Bears Lose To New Haven In Season Finale tWBTt •uitoiM’d thrir | ' fifth •• cxO’ i trsitcd to M victories. Friday I ! night aa toe Alton rouoty <*•*"»*. the New Haven Bulkt«». «’ged ’out a 70-67 triumph at the Herne I New Haven waa tn front al ite' first quarter. and at the half. 37-33. but Berne pulled ahead In 1 the third period. 52-46. but « , not hold the Bulldogs io the final I quarter. „ u | The Bears outerored New Haven I from tha held. »-» but hit only nine of » chaneea from the foul line Phil Sprung* r »cored 23 points and Rod Schwartz 22 for I the Bears, while Fox topped New Haven with 21. New Haven FG FT TP Fox - ’ 3 « 1 Hanefeld 0 1 I Lower - 'Ju Norton ... 6 2 14 ! Ellis 1 4 il Jacquay . , it Wissman 5 1 n Renier •- 11 3 Totals 28 14 70 Berne FG FT TP j Smith - 5 0 10 Schwartz 9 4 22 Sprunger 10 3 23 'Blum 0 0 0 Hill 2 0 4 Von Gunten — 3 2 8 Totals 29 9 67 j Officials: Reynolds. Stitt. Preliminary Berne. 43-39. 39-Game Loss String Broken Friday Night PORTLAND. Ind (UPD—Little Center broke a 39-game losing string fa Indiana high school basketball circle Friday night by beating Sulphur Springs, 69-65. Center’s last previous victory was on Feb. 21, 1958. The victim on that occasion also was Sulphur Springs, 63-62. NBA Owners Discuss Playoff Schedules NEW YORK (UPD — National Basketball Association club owners will meet in Philadelphia next Thursday to discuss playoff schedules and a proposed Chicago franchise for next season, it was announced Friday by league president Maurice Podoloff. High School Basketball Fort Wayne Central Catholic 55, Fort Wayne South 49. South Bend Adams 69, Fort Wayne North 64. Ossian 56, Elmhurst 53 (overtime.) Hoagland 49, Lancaster Central 36. Lafayette Central 64, West Union 62. Leo 80, Monroeville 48. Huntertown 70, Woodlan 54. Angola 68. Avilla 58. Pennville 72, Rockcreek (Wells) 64. - Garrett 54, Churubusco 52. Columbia City 76, Kendallville 59. South Whitley 74, Albion 67. Hartford City 65, Wabash 56. Portland 46, Fairmount 39. Indianapolis Attucks 71, Shelbyville 52. Indianapolis Shortridge 49, Connersville 41. Indianapolis Tech 74, Indianapolis Scecina 69. Indianapolis Manual 70, Southport 63. Peru 35, Alexandria 33. Frankfort 72, North Central (Marion Co.) 63. Lafayette 75, Valparaiso 72 (overtime). Anderson 63, Richmond 59. Muncie Central 89. Marion 59. Logansport 73, Plymouth 60. New Castle 69. Kokomo 57. Elkhart 71, South Bend Central 65. Goshen 65, Mishawaka 56. Warsaw 57, Auburn 51. Gary Roosevelt 92, Hobart 35. Madison 76, Lawrenceburg 75. Jeffresonville 74, Columbus 61. Bloomington 84, Evansville Bosse 50. Crawfordsville 67, Covington 65 (overtime.) Huntington 68. Rochester 64. New Albany 80, Washington 71. Bedford 72, Martinsville 61.

C ' 1 ™** 6**® » PLANKIN' A HORRIBLE LABRADOR COAST« —— <-1 A EBj/routine hunting twp„„ me. TOiriLMAK£W |b—-———->• A CARIBOU, WOLVES MAYBE 1 . BUT HE pWRSELF...WPWWUPA_«fIM . ■ •r 2? ~ii TF TEgHOgK& - r^rM totfh v . > I THAT at THE - H IBS- jrefflSl a W' f

Yellow Jackets Wallop Winchester Last Night; Commodores Defeated

’WW YKIXOW JACKET* The Yellow Jacket* chaffed a| I the bit foe rUfht rtiinuUf*. <mly k* ,r P“tot» agninrt the Win- i cheater Driver high »cte»4 Fab , ctm» Friday night <m toe Falcon j ' n«>r. u»mg wt play* and drill*crato poa»c»»ion ball against al ll< Thcn they apit out the bit. I romping tor 66 point* in 24 min- I 1 utc» using Indiana racehorse, , rough hou»e. and pc.ky defenae j basketball to rio»c the regular ' season in the winner * circle, 70-46. I Guard* Izd Attack Decatur's guard* total the story ■ of the context after the terrible . agony of the first period bad be-1 I conic b part ot b tang bß>k<U>BU ' season past. Johnny Cowan and Tom Grabill kept the prewure on the Falcon backcvurter* to break the contest wide open as Decatur pressed Driver into wild shooting, tactics. Cowan and Grabill led the on- ■ slaught that forcsook the plannedplay, and used good old fashioned fast break, quick pass, run and shoot basketball to trample the J Falcons into a sorry flock of] birds. Denny BoUenbachcr assist-l ed in this shooting parade. Decatur netted 25 of 62 from [ I the field, a quite respectable 40 ’ per cent, while the opposition cold-, ly shot 27 per cent with 18 of 65. ' Foul trouble on the Falcon big 1 man aided the Decatur cause in the second period as the home, I team had taken control of the. ’ boards in the first eight minutes. I After Decatur started running.' however, the Driver boys never 1 had a chance. Come From Behind The Jackets came back from a 6-point deficit in the first period' , to stretch a lead of seven points at half-time. They had failed on I their first 10 attempts from the i : field and did not dent the scoring column until five minutes had j elapsed on the scoreboard clock. They outhustled the Falcons when they did run, and made only four more errors, getting 11 to the Falcons’ 7. They also stole the ball more times. At one point, j they held a commanding 20-point margin, but Coach Paul Bevelhimer emptied the bench. The Jackets closed with a 6-14 mark, while Driver settled for the gambler's I call-7-11. Yellow Jackets FG FT TP . Cowan -- 5 17 21 . I Gay 3 3 9 . Bollenbacher 8 2 18 Grabill 6 0 12 Reidenbach 10 2 Nelson —— 0 2 2 Frauhiger .... 10 2 Rudy Kleinknight .... 10 2 Rambo 10 2 Eichenauer 0 0 0 Khodel '. 0 0 0 Ron Kleinknight .... 0 0 0 TOTALS 26 18 70 b Falcons FG FT TP 1 Chute 7.1 „A . 3 . Kotner 3 17 Mills 0 0 0 Keys 2 0 4 Farmer — 5 4 14 Long 3 0 6 Little 14 6 Durbin3 0 6 Peacock 0 0 0 TOTALS ——- 16 10 46 Offcials: Campbell, Yohler. Preliminary Decatur, 43 - 30. Pro Basketball Boston 136, Detroit 116. Minneapolis 111, St. Louis 101. EXPERTS! Read "Basketbawl," compare scores, consult a fortune teller, flip a coin — or just guess — But be sure to enter our Sectional Doping Contest. Ask for your FREE - Entry Blank. Available at either store. Holthouse Drug Co.

Gorillas Lose To Petroleum , Friday Nighl The Petroleum Panther*, overI coming a 14-potnt deficit at half-| • time, came back in the wcond I hrtf to defeat the Hartford GorilI Igjp 56-46. at the Pennville gym.: ! It wan the eighth consecutive toe* | j for the Gorilla*, who have a 6-13 record lor the *eason Hartford waa in front at the first quarter. 15-4. and at the half. 31-17. but Petroleum went into an . all-court pre** and topk the lead ! at 40-39 al the end of the third , - period. . Tom Moser led Hartford with 17: point* and Phil Hoover added 14 before both fouled out of the game 1 McCune and Pohng each scored j 114 for Petroleum. Petroleum FG FT TP ; Bradley 1 3 3 1 McCune 7014 ! Warner ---- 0 3 3 i Poling 2 10 14 I Barrington 4314 Isch 10 2 B. Williamsls 7 TOTALS 16 24 56 Hartford FG FT TP ( Hoover 5 4 14 I Runkel -—1 ®. • ; Wittwer 0 2 2 I Zuercher 10 2 Moser * -—- 4 9 -’1» : Grogg -— 10 2 i Habegger 3 17 — TOTALSIS 16 46 Preliminary Petroleum, 37 - 23. Hockey Results International League hfllwaukee 8, Indianapolis 5. Louisville 5, Toledo 3. College Basketball Huntington 75, Tri-State 74. Cornell 84, Yale 72. Harvard 61, Pennsylvania 58. Princeton 76, Dartmouth 69. North Carolina 85, Clemson 80. South Carolina 68, North Carolina State 66. Brigham Young 75. Wyoming 70. Southern Cal 68. Oregon State 62 Colorado State 68, Utah State 60. Oregon 57, Washington 41. UCLA 49. Stanford 48.

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MTUBXMY. mBUARY M.

Tbs nUstur Commodore* ckwsd j out tb«tr t»*ul*r kmoo Friday I night st the Decatur gym. drvg*ing 1 a 70-55 deriSlUß to the Harlan ; Hawks, who made the game 6 I runaway only la the closing mlt»I utes. It waa a ctoee. nigged bettie throughout the first quarter, with the Commodores In front practically all of the period, ooce by sis point* st 146. But Harlan fougM I back to a 16-16 Ur. whick Don Baker broke with a tree throw, hl* 11th point of the period, for a I 1716 Decatur lead. But Harlan Uok the lead shortly after the opening tipotF of tha second quarter, and after leading by only four points. 30-26. hit three baskets tn the last 45 second* for 1 a 36-26 advantage at the half-time i intermission. The Hawk* still held an 11-point bulge with three minutes to go in . the third quarter when the ComI modore* rallied to score six points in a hurry and trail only by five, but the Hawks braced and took a 48-42 advantage into the final perI iod. The Alien county quintet quickly bixtsted its margin and had a com--1 manding 12-poud lead after only three minutes of play. The closest the Commodores came the rest of the way was eight points at 61-53 with 1:30 to go. Don Baker closed out the regular season with a big 26 points in a losing cause, the only Commodore in double figures. Steve De Long topped the Hawks with 28 points, and Steve Stiver tallied 19. The game was a feature of the annual Decatur Catholic high school homecoming festivities. At half-time of the varsity game, Miss Mary Schultz was revealed as choice of her schoolmates for homecoming queen, and was crowned by Miss Kathleen Baker, the 1959 D.C.H.S. queen. Commodore* FG FT TP • I Kohne.... 3 0 6 S. Omlor4 0 1 Gross — 0 3 3 Bakerll 4 26 J. Omlor2o 4 Jim Heimann . 10 1 Jerry Heimann —L-—-. 0 0 0 Lose 12 4 Gage *0 0 • TOTALS 22 9 53 Harlan FG FT TP Moore 3 0 6 Stauffer 3 17 Stiver7 5 19 HaU4 2 10 DeLong.... 13 2 28 Fogle 0 0 0 Kocho 0 0 Yontzo 0 0 TOTALS3O 10 , 70 Officials: Lee, Bultemeier Preliminary _ Harlan ' 37-33