Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1960 — Page 7

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Yellow Jackets, Bears Score Easy Victories In Sectional Thursday

■y Pels UniMi Tba Daeetur Yolfow JuteU and Bara* rompod to auy vte lorte* in Thursday sight '• P«ay in the Adam* CaatraJ aacttoaaJ. Ml tu*g up a bottla bahvaan thaaa tan <4d rival* In o>e aacoad aami-flaal gam* Saturday afteHMM. The Jacket* eliminated the Plraiant Milla Spartan*. 72-4* in Thuraday* opener. and the Bear* walked over U»r Monmouth Eagle*. K M in the nighteap The Hartford Gortllaa and Ad ama Central greyhound*. who advanced in Wedncaday'a garnet, will battle In the fleet aemi-ftnal at 1 pm. Saturday, followed by the Decatur • Berne clath The championship game will get underway at I 15 pm. Ticket* Taday There will be no garnet played today, with ticket*, priced at 11. on sale at the four remaining schools for Saturday's session* Herman FrtnU. tourney manager and Adams Central principal, announced the ticket distribution following the Thursday session Decatur, the largest school in the county, received 819 tickets. Adams Central received MO. Berne 556 and Hartford IM These tickets are bo sale at the schools today, although Adams Central. Berne and Hartford are closed because of weather conditions. Hugh J. Andrews. Decatur principal. announced that Yellow Jacket fans may purchase tickets at the high school office until 4 o'clock this afternoon, and from 7 to 8 o'clock this evening. Champions Advsnce The defending champion Yellow Jackets had difficulty with the Spartans only for the first six minutes of the opener. Pleasant Mills drew first blood on a free throw by Jack Butler, and the Spartan* led again at 5-4 on Dwight Brunner’s first of seven field goals But the Jackets then took over and had rolled to a big 19-7 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Jackets were on top by 11 points at the jialf. 32-21, aqd boosted their advantage to 20 points at the third period. 51-31. Brunner topped all the scorers with 23 points, while all 10 players used by Coach Bevelhimer broke into the scoring column. Four players were in double figures. John Cowan with I*. Denny Bollenbacher 14. Tom Grabill 13 and Jim Reidenbach 12. Bears Win Easily The Bears, favored by a majority of fans to take down the sectional title, haci np difficulty with 1 the Eagles in the nightcap; — ’ Berne rolled in seven points before Don Brown, Monmouth's fine freshman, hit his first of seven two-pointers after four mi.bites had elapsed. The Bears raced on to an 18-6 bulge at the end of the first quarter, and had amassed a 20-point margin by the main intermission, 44-24. Berne kept right on rolling in the third quarter for a 63-37 advantage entering the final eight minutes of play. v The Bears also had four regulars in double figures, led by Phil Sprunger with 19, Jim Hill with 18, Rod Schwartz with 15 and Dick ' Smith with 11. Waldo Bultemeier paced the Eagles with 18 markers, and Brown added 14. Yellow Jackets FG FT TP Gay 2 1-2 5 Reidenbach 3 6-6 12 Bollenbacher 8 2-2 14 Grabill — 5 3-3 J 3 Cowan .... —- 7 2-2 16 Knodel 0 2-4

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Joseph Boland Dies After Heart Attack SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UP!)-Jo-seph M Boland. 58. who played football at Notre Dame during the reign of the "Four Horsemen" and coach Knute Rockne and became a nationally famous aportac actor. died unexpectedly of a heart attack today Boland, sports and special events director for the South Bend Tribune's radio and television stations, died several hours after he broadcast the South Bend sectionals of the Indiana high school basketball tourney Thursday night. He was one of the "Seven Mules' 1 who supported the "Four Horsemen." A native of Philadelphia, Boland played tackle on Notre Dame football teams in 1924 and 1925 His football career ended in the second game of the 1926 season when he suffered a leg fracture on the playing field After graduation, he was line coach at Santa Clara, Calif., College In 1927 and 1928. head coach at St. Thomas College. St. Paul. Minn., beginning in 1929. a commentator for Minneapolis radio station WCCO in 1933, and line coach at Notre Dame under former teammate Elmer Layden from 1934 to 1941. During the 19305, Boland became a part-time sportscaster for WSBT of South Bend He was line coach at Purdue In 1941 and 1942. on the WSBT staff from 1942 to 1943. and with WGN Chicago in 1943 and 1944 Then he returned to WSBT and remained there ever since . . In the last 15 years. Boland had become a national sports broadcasting figure. He formed th; Irish football network which once numbered more than 100 stations, and.broadcast the Chicago Cardinals professional football games. Surviving are the widow, the former Margaret Limberg of Fargo, N.D., a son and a daughDuring his broadcast Thursday night, Boland told his listeners his car was stuck in a deep snowbank. Associates said it was possible he overexerted himself helping dig it out after his broadcasts ended. Ito. Kleinknight 1 0-1 2 JTauhiger 1 *' 2 3 Eichenauer -- -----1 2 Ho. Kleinknightl 1-2 6 Totals 27 18-25 72 Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Ohler 0 S* 3 3 Jackson * ? ft 3 Death 1 12 3 Butler — 2 1-3 5 Brunner — --— 7 O' l7 23 McGill 1 r 0-1 2 Snyder 0 0-0 0 King - 0 2-2 2 Archer - 0 0-0 0 Martz - 0.0-0 0 Totals 14 20-33 48 Score by quarters: Yellow Jackets -- 19 32 51 72 Pleasant Mills —7 21 31 48 Officials: Butte, Farrar. Berne \ . K FT TP Smith — —— v —- / 5-0 “ Schwartz J 7 « Sprunger -\^ 7 5-6 Von Gunten ? Ziegler — --—ll 2 Blum - 0 2-2 2 Habegger ——l 0-0 Z Graber - 1 2-3 4 Augsburger—- 2 2-2 6 Totals 31 20-29 82 Monmouth FG FT TP E. Bulmahn 3 3-5 9 Brown 7 07 L. Bieberich 2 2-3 6 D. Bulmahn 1 H 3 Bultemeier 8 2-2 18 D. Bieberich 0 1-2 1 Kolter 0 0-1 0 Carr — 0 0-0 0 Singleton -- — 0 2-2 2 Spencer 0 k 71 Totals —- 21 12-18 54 Score by quarters: Berne -18 44 , 83 82 Monmouth ----- 6 24 37 54 Officials: Farrar, Butte.

Tourney Noles By Bob Waß If the Horne Boar* can hoep running they Just may run iw»y with ■ regional title a* well a* a »cc Uonal crown Thi* wa* the con»<-n-BUI of veteran sports observers at Adams Central last night. —oOo— Berne topped off ■ good scoring night by hitUng 51 per cent with 31 of M field goal attempts. And It looks like a percentage that any team will have to top if they entertain hopes of defeating the big, bulky Bears —oOo— Decatur's JackeU hit pretty well too. netting 47 per cent of the same number of shots Berne had. 60 Jacket tossera. however, connected on 27 from the field. Pleasant Mill* put through only 14 of 48 for a 29 per cent shooting average, and Monmouth fired in 22 of 69. which is almost 32 per cent, mainly on the good gunning of freshman Don Brown, and senior Waldo Bultemeier. —oOo-— Berne also led in losing the ball as the Bears committed 15 errors in the nightcap last night, while Monmouth, who run and shoot, were caught only four times at this bad habit. __ o q o _ In the opener Thursday, Pleasant Mill* committed 16 errors as the Jacket* harassed them into numerous flubs. Sticky defense may be the key to the Jacket success, should they be fortunate to upend the Bears. Jacket ball players. however, are of the careless type too. as they led the mistake parade with 19. Jacket defenders, mainly Jim Gay, Denny Bollenbacher, Jim Reidenbach, and John Cowan, tied the Commodores for team rebounding, taking 33 off the boards last night. Gay led with eight, but the balance was pretty evenly distributed. This working quartet limited the Spartans to 21 rebounds, tourney low in that department. Berne had 24 and the Eagles caught 21. tying for tourney low, ' Many, many fouls were called, and Decatur’s Jim Reidenbach and Pleasant Mills’ Jack Butler sat out part of the contest for incurring their fifthJouL_ And the most cheering note of the night was the announcement that all county schools will be closed because of the snowstorm. Glumly watching all the cheering was the disappointed Decatur cheer - less bloc, who attended school today. Decatur, tapped for 23 fouls, led in this dubious department. Spartan players collected 17 as both games dragged on because of the excessive whistle blowing. Berne received only 13 calls for violating the contact rule, and Monmouth had 20, maimy m tne fourth quarter. —oOo— ’ While nearly a packed house traveled to Monroe for the second day of the tourney under less than normal conditions, many stayed home arid heard the First State Bank of Decatur account on radio as described by Len Davis on WGL. Len and his engineer hurried out of the Adams Central fieldhouse at a few minutes after 10 with hopes of getting to Fort Wayne on ice-packed and snow drifted highways for an 11:05 broadcast. PS. They made it. The score service here at the Democrat picked up considerably as 2,491 calls were tallied by the automatic counter. Scores are given at the quarter of games at Monroe. Sponsors are the Democrat and the Citizens, Telephone Co. _oOo— A card from the touring official, Gerald Strickler, arrived this morning at the newspaper office, indicating that the Costa Rica basketball tourney js progressing quite well. Conversely, it might be added, that the games are being conducted cut of doors with the temperatures in the high 80 s. Unlike the conditions the Adams Central sectional fans were exposed to. Strick, who has officiated at the state finals in Indianapolis, passed up the chance to work the section-al-regional-semi-state and finals grind to work the international tourney in Central America. Officials of his calibre would certainly be welcome here—anytime. He also tells how the fans treat them. “We have been-' accepted very well and treated wonderfully.” Well, as the old adage goes, “Do a good job, and" you won’t have Sportswriters clamoring for your head.” Not really verbatum, but two striped shirted fellows might get.the idea.

TWB rwriMit DAILY POMOCRAT. PtCATUK IWPUHA

Yankee Hockey Team Upsets Canada, 2-1 SQUAW VAUXY (UPD—Mockcy * Yankee doodle dandle* tod the United State* into what could be a banner day for Uncle Sam tn the Winter Olympic Game* today, There were four gold medal* up for grab*—and the Ul had • good chance at two of them, the men’* figure skating champtoe»hip and the women’* alalom. But even if they win — David Jenkin*, the alim figure akater from Colorado Spring*, or one of the girl* on the slalom teem—their triumph* couldn't po»»lbly dim the luatre of two team triumph* Thursday: -Those eager, aplrltcd Yankee* who beat the favored Canadian* in hockey. M. Tburaday night to remain the only undefeated team in the hockey competition. —The Finland 40 kilometer* <25 mile* cro*« country relay team which nosed out Norway in one of the closest races In Winter Oi.\ topic history, thank* to a 35-year-old lumberjack. Kuaaiaa Capture* Medal There was individual glory and gold. too. for another Russian speed skater. Viktor Kosichkin captured the 5.000-meter speed skating event to give Russia its- fifth speed skating medal of the games. But the Yanks — the develish puckmen — were the heroes of a screaming mob of 8,000 which jammed Blyth Arena to cheer them on. Uncle Sam's boys methodically took the Canadians apart in the first two periods, building up a 2-0 lead, and then sat back and played the finest defensive game of their lives in the last period. When it was all over they mobbed their goalie, John McCartan of St. Paul. Minn. They picked him up. they jumped on him and then built a “log pile in the middle of the ice with McCartan on the bottom as they "congratulated” him. He had made 39 saves during the game and was under continual bombardment during the last period. But he survived —and is ready to take on all comers. "We feel we have proved ourselves—to ourselves,” he said after the game. "Now we feel that we can beat the bell out of anybody.” To Meet Russians They’ll get that chance Saturday: They tangle with the Russian bear — defending champions and games favorties despite the fact they have been held to a draw by Sweden. But the heroes all weren t U. S- representatives Thursday. Finland had a stand-out in Veikko Hakulinen, the aging lumber jack who anchored Hie relay team to victory. The Finns were trailing Norway by 200 yards- going into the six-mile final lap and the Norwegian skier was Hakon Brusveen, gold medal winner in the 15-kilometer race. Hakulinen took out after him. collared him with a mile to go —and then hung on to win by half a ski length, * little more than two feet, in one of the closest ski race finishes in the history of the games. The U.S. team finished l lth — and last — in' this event. On it were Andrew Miller. Crested Butte, Colo.; Karl Bohlin, Minneapolis, Minn.; John pendahl. Boulder, Colo., and Peter Lahdennera, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. U.S. Prospects Bright But the gold medal prospects for Uncle Sam were bright today. Penny Pitou, Laconia, N. H.. with secorid place finishes in both the downhill and giant slalom is a good bet to win the worl 4’ ladies’ Alpine championship. All she has to do is finish 10th. And many believe that, barring tough luck, she will win the Olympic gold medal in the event Betsy Snite of Norwich, Vt., also gives the U.S. team a good shot for a medal. Machen, Hunter On TV Bout Tonight NEW YORK (UPD—Eddie Machen, the heavyweight division s “fireless cooker,” meets aggressive Billy Hunter tonight in a contenders’ TV fight at Madison Square Garden. Machen, now canfpa’.gning out of Portland, Ore., is a knockout puncher and a good boxer: bu his lack of fire—his defensive attitude —makes him a slight underdog tonight. .

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Sectionals Go On Despite Weather VaHod Proa* InWrnaUsaal Bcbaoh rlcMkad by the dn*m* la the wake u| Indian*'* wt<»t anow!*torm of the wintet Thur»d*y. but the H<*>*lrt hy*teri* -ttw high *cho>>l l>**ketb*l! tourney WMt off *bno»t without a hitch , TTlv full xchcdule of 14* game* tn the wetional round of the tourney *a* played without a »ingte poatponcment, de spite deep, drifting and blowing »now that »ent thouaand* of pupil* home from clgaaea early Al Fowler, the tourney aeaalon wa* delayed for half an hour while »now plow* cut • path through impataable country rood* to make way for the team* to reach the gymnasium. Only * handful of fan* wa* able to make It. Raab, which has only seven boy* cm it* basketball team, nearly had to field a short crew at Fowler. One of the seven couldn't reach the gym. so the team played with six. Luckily, nobody fouled out. Raab lost to Earl Park. 64-46 Teams were delayed reaching the Kentland sectional and the evening's program was held up for more than an hour. They were half an hour late getting started at Columbia CityEarlier. commissioner L.V. Phillips of the Indiana High School I Athletic Association, sponsor of . the tourney, said no team should ibe penalized for failure to arrive or for being late. Worried center principals kept ; the lines hot to Phillips' office j during the morning and afternoon, wondering what to do if the snow interfered with tourney play. But nobody actually asked for a postponement. Hoyt Wilhelm Signs Baltimore Contract MIAMI (UPD—Knuckleball ace Hoyt Wilhelm today signed his 1961 Baltimore Oriole contract for a reported 822.500. a M. 500 pay | raise over last year. Ccllege Basketball Marquette 73. Drake 64. Utah 87, Brigham Young 75. Utah State 89, Montana State U. 63. New York U. 76. Temple 70. Tulane 72,' Louisiana State 58. North Carolina 97. Virginia 58. Wake Forest 94. St. Francis 60. Southern Conference Tourney West Virginia 90. Virginia Military Institute 83. Virginia Tech 78, Richmond 58. George Washington 74, Citadel 60. William & Mary-82, Furman 74.

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Central Halts South's Reign Al Fort Wayne INDIANAIHMJS <UFI» — Add Marlon and Milan to thr list of up»ei victims to Indiana » golden anniversary high achool baxkrtball lour nay today. but moat at the powerhouse* ware aitting pretty With the Het ot srrttaoal title contender* down U> The two former alate champion* were cut down in their tourney debuts Thursday night along with Fort Wayna South, the “ktag" two year* ago. and and Hammond Tech Forty afternoon garnet were rm todays schedule Including the tourney opetßr of top-favnred Muncie Central, unbeaten tn W regular season games, against little Daleville. and Tech versus Cathedral at Indianapolis Games Involving season-long powers tonight include RoosevcllEdison at Gary. Kokomo-Camden. Madison-Madison Shawe at Scottsburg. and Indianapolis ManualFranklin Twp .. at Southport Marion and Fort Wayne taith had monopolized their sectionals the last four years. Marion, only 6-14 during the season, lost on Ils home-court to a newcomer -consolidated Oak Hill—s 3-32. on Jack Keefer's dnvc-ln basket with 19 seconds left. Rangy Earl Brown led the winners with 34 points for a sectional record. Sunman Bests Milan Part of Oak Hill won the Peru sectional last year when it was known as Converse-Jackson. Milan's Indians. 19-2 for the season and state champs In 1954 when they beat Muncie in a classic upset, fell flat in their first home-grown sectional against Sunman, 72-65 Sunman canned 32 of 40 freethrows. East Chicago Washington and South Bend Adams. division champions in the Northern Conference, reached Saturday s sectional semi-finals ■ with a pair of triumphs each. East Chicago, No. 4 in the state, beat Hammond Tech, 54-50, and Griffith, 57-42. to run its record to 20-2. Adams. No 10. toyed with Lakeville, 82-52. and host Mishawaka. 55-34, for a 19-3 record. The East Chicagoans beat Tech by 29 points during the season but had to win at the freethrow line this time. The score was tied at each stop—l9-J9. 29-29, 39-39. Gary Roosevelt, No. 2 in the final United Press International coaches’ ratings, rolled over city foe Tollcston in its debut, 81-51. Mannie Newsome dropping 34 points. „ Jasper's ' Southern Conference champions downed little Ireland at Huntingburg, 69-59, behind Bob Luegers’ 33 markers, and Bloomington trounced Mooresville at

MarUMvtUu. BMB. |g fbawipa <M ladiMapnU* Manual. ateo • 'Big IB" member, laced Gree*ftoM at fc-ulhpuri. 44 although mlaateg Bl haoUMvwa Fort Wayna Routh tout Uw bar" game to etty rival Central. 81-84 The Tiger. tart all ike way Lvtasnun flrrt throeume elate champ, tort to Kort EtanartUa. IMO. After two day.' artkui. only defending aecttonal cbampuma bod been uurted The latent were Marlon Fort Wayne South ami Nashville, touted at Columbu. *4O Dr .pile the «»>«>• worst snowstorm no game, were port pnord although some started late I when team, couldn't reach their tourney »ites «u» Ume because of poor road condition* At Indianapolis, the three-game session was run off before only l about 4,000 fana—tbe night before It was nearly a full house of close to 15.000 But competition up and down the state was not affected At Terre Haute. Fontanet edged Otter Creek. 51-49 on Bill Lawson's 25-foot fling with four seconds left Lee Hallbcrg tipped in a mimed freethmw with 28 seconds to go to give B<>onc Grove a 45 43 double overtime win over Jackson Twp. at Valparaiso Odon Hits IMI Plus Flora outscored Northwestern at Kokomo In the final period. 29-7. but lost. 59-57 Odon, one of three brand-new sectional winners last time, became the first team to top 100 points, dumping Montgomery at Washington. 101-81. Buddie Meek got 35 points and Buddy Graham 34, but Pat Wathen poured in 40 tn a losing cause. Once-beaten Bainbridge drubbed Roachdale at Greencastle. 60-44, but Gray and Crown Point bowed out without a single victory all season. Crown Point tost No. 20 to East Chicago Roosevelt at East Chicago. 71-46. Gray lost for the 17th time to Poling at Portland. 63-28. Ix>gansport. a state tourney finalist a year ago. open .-d by spanking Lucerne, 83-25. Tourneyshrewd Lafayette tripped Southwestern. 72-52. and Jeffersonville's South Central Conference champions turned back Charlestown, 74-68. There were other thrillers. Host Tell City trailed OU Twp. by 11 points in the fourth period but won, 51-49, on Tommy Kron's basket with two seconds left. Gordon Fisher s bucket, also tn the final two seconds, won for Plainville over Loogootee at Washington, 49-48. At Gary, Edison shaded East Gary in overtime, 65-64. Jim Bowen made the tying basket and the wdnning freethrow when he was fouled.

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PAGE SEVEN

Sectional Scores Al Ad•toa <IMV•I Yeltow Jaekett 71. Pteaaaat MUI* 48 Berne U M.-imnutb M Al Pert Wayne Furl Warw Central Catholic 61. New Hawn 28 F«t Wayne Central 81. Fw< Wayne South 64 Fort Wsim Omcwdte 96. Monroeville M Al lUefften Ossian 89. Union Canter 60 Cheater Cantor 66. Liberty Center 48 Petroleum 98, Rockcreek 88 At Ctorvtoaee Garrett 48. Riverdale 43 Angola 86. Churubusco S 3 At (iarrrtl Waterloo 62. Butter 96 Orland 71. Hamilton 98 At CoinsnMa CHy North Webster 66. Leesburg 47 Mmtiee 61. Syracuse 56 (overWarsaw 59. Atwood 53 At Huntington Catholic 66. Clear Crock 59 overtime'. Lancaster Twp 72. Lafayette Central 70 Al Kendallvffle Cromwell 58. Wawaka 48 Brighton 57. Wolcottville 53 Albion 82. Wolf Ijike 30. At Portland 'Poling 63. Gray 28 Madison Twp. 51. Bryant 39 Giants Play Army In Exhibition Game PHOENIX. Ariz. <UPD — The San Francisco Gianta will play their traditional exhibition game with the US. Military Academy at West Point May 23 The series was started in the early 20's. but was interrupted last year because of the Giants' schedule eotondl ments in the Wert. Welterweights Are Matched For Fight NEW YORK (UPD — Welterweights Guy Sumlin of Pritchard. Ala., and Antonio Marcila of Argentina have been matched for the co-feature 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden, March 4. Tift other 10-round co-feature. which will be televised and broadcast, pits middleweights Yama Bahama of Bimini Islands and Victor Zalazar of Argentina.

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