Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

9*

Semi finals In County Junior Meet Tonight Semi ftaato in the annual Adami county Junior high school b*»k*t ball tourney will be plaved at the Monmouth gym tonight, following opening game* Monday night at Geneva, when four trama were eliminated Hartford will meet Pleaaant Milla in tonight a opener at 9 3n o'clock. followed by Monmouth and St Joaeph of Decatur. ! The consolation and champion ahip games will be contested Thursday night, with the gym site to be aclect«-d following the acini finals. Eliminated Monday night were Geneva. Jalferton. Berne and Adams Central. Hartford defeated Geneva in the opening game. 39 27 Geneva led at the first quarter. 7-5, but Hartford was in front at the half. 14-11. i and at the third period. 26-2" Wanner and Bixler topped the winners with 12 and 10 pointx. respect ively. and Newcomer led Geneva with 19. Pleasant Mills staged a fourth quarter rally to oust Jefferson in the second Ult. 37-32. The teams were tied at the first quarter. 1010. Pleasant Mills was in front at the half. 15-14. but Jefferson led at the third period. 27-22. Jefferson was limited to five points in the final quarter as Pleasant Mills scored 15 for the victory. Black tallied 19 points for Pleasant Mills and Lautienheiser counted 21 for Jefferson before fauling out in the final period. Monmouth eased pas Bern? in the third contest. 19-17. also with a final period rally. Berne led at the first quarter, 5-4. at the half. 11-9, and at the third period. 19-11, but was limited to one point in the final six rninut'- Br'”"'* 4 topped Monmouth with eight points, and Habegger was high for Berne with six. St. Joseph of Decatur, after trail-1 ing at the half, ousted Adams Central in the final tilt, 39-24. Adams Central led at the first quarter, 8-5, and at the half. 15-12, but St. Joe took the lead at 23 21 in the third period. Kohne scored 15 points and Gase 13 for St. Joe. and Ross topped Adams Central with eight. Hartford FG FT TP I Martin ..... 2 3 7 Stauffer ...... 4 0 fl Bixler 5 0 10; Grogg 10 2 Wanner .... 2 8 Ui Totals — 14 11 39 * Geneva ♦ < < “ FG FT TP Tom Myers — 0 1 If True Myers ....* 10 2 Bollenbacher 0 1 11 McKean . 0 2 2 Buckingham ....-, 2 1 «5| Newcomer 5 6 16 Totals 8 11 27 ■ [iiSi • wffli RT-98 : tin fuel oB for Msyheaflp®’: • • • PETRIE OIL CO. S « ftt * Monroe Ph. 2-2014 J •••••••••••••••••••••

THE WINNERS la Oar Annaal Sectional Doping! (These People Can Say “I Told You So!”) Ist Prix*—Jerry Le* Fisher -- s lo °° 1024 West Adams St. 2nd Prix*—Dr. Mel Weisman Iff 00 409 Bollman St. 3rd Prix*—Charles Fisher * 1‘ 5 ° k Route < . ._ __ 4th Prix*—Neil McKenney 11 00 215 W. Jefferson St. sth Prixe—Alan Sprunger 00 136 S. 11th St. — 6th Prix*—Dr. Arthur Girod IjOO 10th and Monro* Sts. so People Picked Every Game Correctly Scores Decided Winners CHECK OUR HI-WAY STORE'S WINDOW - The People Who Had The Right Pattern Will Receive A FREE SODA! 1- '■ Thanks To The Many, Many, Contestants! Better Luck Next Year! HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. r r . * . . ‘ ■- -

Pteasanf Min» FO FT TP Blart • ’ »• Wagner «.....•»•».•■ 10l ICteMMf 4 1 10 IjaCtMH 0 0 0| |M Hurthart ......... 0 0 0 Auman ................ 0 0 0 Edgt-U ................ I 0 > I Speakman I 0 2 Butler 0 I 11 ij Tbtala 15 7 371 ' I letter vox ro FT TP I Moser 0 2 2 R Chllcote .. ....... 0 0 0 D. Chllcote . ........ 0 1 'Myers 0 0 0 Adams 0 0 0 Thornton 3 2 8l Baumer 0 0 01 ’ LauUrthclscr 77 211 Total* * 10 12 32] Monmouth FG FT TP Battenberg 2 0 4 Fleming 7 0 2 IJby -1 1 3 Brandt ................ 4 0 8 Bird 1 0 2 King i 0 0 0 j Totals ’....9 1 19 Berne FG IT TP Habegger . 3 0 6 Beer 0 11 McKean 0 11 Clouser .....1 2 4 Strickler 0 0 0 Stahly 0 0 0 ! Patterson ..... 2,1 5 Totals 6 5 17 St. Joseph FG FT TP Hess ~ ;.... 0 0.. 0 Kohne 71 15 l Peterson 10 2 Omlor 3 17 , Gase ... 5 3 13 Harshman 0 0 0 McGill ................ 1 0 2 Mies 0 0 0 Lose — 0 0 0 'Myers *>.. 0 0 0 Totals 17 5 39 | Adams Central FG FT TP Egley —0 3 3 Lehman 2 1 51 Decker 1 2 4 Ehrsam ....... 10 2 Ross - 4 0 8 Leyse ,- 0 0 0 Macy r - 0 0 0 Warner .. 10 2 Hill .. — -ft- ft-—-41 Totals 9 6 24 Red Cross Office Open On Saturday Mrs. Wanda Oelberg. executive secretary of the local Red Cross chapter, said this morning that her office will be open on SaturI davs during the month of March. The regular office hours of 9 a m. i to 4 p m. will be in effect. I Boy Scouts Troop 63 Meets Monday Night Boy Scout troop 63 met qt the I American Legion home Monday at ’ 7 p.m. in a regular meetihg. with 15 boys 1 being invested with the tenderfoot rank. Sixteen candles were listed during the service denoting the 12 Scout laws, one for the spirit of Scouting, and three for the points of the Scout oath. Parents of the youths pinned the badges on the shirts of the new members. Those who were received into the troop were: Tom Hakes, Howard Deßoo, Bob Hawkins, Steve Kohne, Dennis Smitley, Mike Beery, Kenneth Vore, Steve Speigel, Jqhn Hefner, Mike Bever, Donnie Putteet, Gene Curtis, Dave Green. Steve Smith, and Steve Morgan.

Three Top Nel (Coaches Quit On West Coast Ry M OTT BAJIXJF. Initrd Ftvm InieraaUaoal Three resignation*. all jammed ] within two hour*. left the San i Francisco Ray area shorn today i of »ome of its top-notch basket-; ball coaches. The biggest Jolt was turned in j by Petr Newell, towel-chewing. strategist for California’s top- j ranked Golden Bears, who announced Monday that he would | quit the post after this season to become the school's athletic I director. Scarcely had Newell given his 1 reasons for "staying as far away > from the bench as possible" than' the University of San Francisco | announced that Phil Woolpert would not return. The Dons' famed strategist took a year's ] leave of absence on Nov. 28 and now is director of sales and pub-| lie relations for a local vending machine firm. Then came news from San Jose State that Walt MoPherson was ; stepping down after 17 years as the Spartans' coach. Named Athletic Director Newell, who Will guide the | Bears through the coming NCAA tournament as they battle to, keep the crown they won last year, is scheduled to become athletic director on July 1. He will replace Greg Englehard. who is to be given another post at the school. Its nature will be dis-, closed later. 1 Rene Herrerias, his 33-year-old aide, will move into the head coaching job next season. It was Herrerias who helped lead USF. to the National Invitational Tournament championship in 1949 when Newell coached there. Pete directed the Dons four years and put in another four at Michigan State before coming to Cal where he has a career rec-, ord of 113 wins and 43 losses. His lifetime mark stands at i 228-121 and like Woolpert. who was his assistant at USF. Newell is acclaimed as one of the game's defensive geniuses. Played It Coxy Woolpert had played it cozy on his plans. Recently he told the] United Press International l don’t know if I'll return or not. ] after he knocked off three months ago with an aching back and jangled nerves. Monday he wrote the Dons that he would stay out. Woolpert succeeded Newell as head coach at USF in 1950 and in nine years turned out some rec-eord,-smashing teams eluded powerhouses of ana 1956 which sported such stars as ; Bill Russell and K. C T^?° e ®.J® l breezed to a pair of NCAA titles Ross Giudice. a teammate with Herrerias at the 1949 NIT tourney j now coaches the Dbns but said he didn't know if he would -remain th McPherson's resignation had been rumored for about the pas month. He will remain at San Jose State as coach of the golf team and a professor nr the men’s physical education depart m He will be replaced by Stu Jnman, the freshman coach and a former star for McPherson at San Jose. College Basketball Indiana 99, Ohio State 83. Northwestern 73. Wisconsin 59. Illinois 90, Michigan 61. Notre Dame 76, Creighton 64. Valparaiso 82. Western Michigan 68. Cincinnati 110. Tulsa 64. Bradley 85. Wichita 80. lowa State 92, Missouri 60 Bowling Green 0, Loyola tBl-lOT Ohio U. 96, Morehead State 66. St. Louis 85, North Texas State 63 Arkansas 83, Baylor 74. Texas 86, Rice 62. ’ ■ Texas A & M 64, Texas Christian 56. Texas Tech 71. Southern Methodist 69. Houston 89, Drake 70. ~ Louisville 83, Miami (0.) 65. Florida State 95, Georgia 82. Files Candidacy Here For Precinct Post Oliver W. P. ’Macklin, of 128 N. First street, filed his candidacy for precinct committeeman from Decatur 2-A today on the Democratic ticket for the May 3 primary election. Macklin was the only candidate on either ticket to file for any office in the last two days. Over 2.500 Utiuv ucmocrate an sold and dehver.d in Decatin each day. (_ CHICKEN “BROfISTED” GOLDEN BROWN A SPECIALTY AT SHAFFER’S | RESTAURANT I 994 N. 13th St. CALL 3-3857

THY DECATUR DAO.Y DEMOCTUfr. DECATUR, INDIANA

Oiler $400,000 For Wiimor Shore SOUTH BEND, Ind lUPtI — A financial lyndlcate rofwrorntod by I Nn<ro Dam* bartfivid coach J<w Sc<i»»tofl Sctotero oftorod Ham Wlamvr MM Mt Monday far bin U per met stock la th* Washlag iMt Rsdskins of th* NaUoaal Foot i ball League Wismer indicated he probably ■ will accept the offer, Indiana Hands Buckeyes Ist Big Ten Loss CHICAGO <UPD — Indiana's late • spurting Hoosiers found themselves locked into second place today in the Big Ten Conference. The Hoosiers, who couldn't get oft the ground at the season's start, marked the season's next to-last game Monday night by dropping conference leader Ohio State. W-83. snapping a 12 game Buckeye Big Ten win streak. In other games Monday night Northwestern used a second half drive to drop Wisconsin. 73-59. and Illinois beat Michigan. 90-61. behind G•vo n e r Vaughn s 3<> points. Indiana's win kept Ohio State from being the first Big Ten I team since Ilinois' "Whiz Kids of 1943 to go through a confer-1 ence season unbeaten The Buckeyes now have a league mark of 12 - V . ur u High for the Hoosiers was Walt Bellamy, who dropped in 241 though he was out for eight minutes in the first half after being; tagged with three opening fouls. High for the game was Ohio State's Jerry Lucas, who hit for 27. Northwestern moved into a third place tie with Minnesota by dropping Wisconsin. Northwestern had trailed most of the first half but managed to tie it, 3 J' 37 ' the intermission and raced ahead from there. Floyd Campbell scored 30 for Northwestern. Vaughn's 30 points, his career high, assured the Illini of at fo® B } a first division finish with a 7-6 conference mark to da toIn the season’s windup Saturday, the schedule had Illinois- at Northwestern, Indiana at Michigan State. Michigan at lowa. Ohio at Minnesota and Purdue at Wisconsin. Wayne Rothgeb To BeßeMry Speaker Wayne Rothgeb, farm director for WKJG radio and WKJG-TV, Fort Wayne, will be the speaker for the Thursday evening Rotary program. Rothgeb. who toured; Russia recently, will speak on the Soviet Union. Roy Kalver. who is international affairs chairman for Rotary this year, is also the program chairman for March. He has four speakers who will feature a different country of the world for the Rotarians. Rothgeb was originally scheduled to speak to the local Rotarians Thursday. March 17, but a conflet in schedules caused the change. Jack Heller, who was to speak this week, will be present the 17th. Adams Central Choir Students Selected Several Adams Central senior choir students have been selected for the Adams county honor choir: sopranos, Lois Steury, Donna Shoaf. Onalee Barkley, Rosalyn Mishler: altos, Karen Nussbaum. Nancy Steury, Delora Mishler, Carolyn Yake; tenors: Ron Kaehr, Ron Owens, Kenny Reed: basses: Dwight Moser, Danny Michaels, Regie Welch, Jack Wulliman, Larry Decker. The honor choir will rehearse twice a month until late spring, when the 50-voice group will tour the county schools and present a brief concert. The choir was organized by the county music teachers to stimulate the better vocal students of the county. Z Big Ten Standings W L Pct. TP OP Ohio State - 12 1 923 1196 939 Indiana 10 3 . 760 1090 916 Minnesota 8 5 .615 978 916 Northwestern 8 5 .615 862 892 Illinois 7 6 .538 852 1044 Purdue 6 7 .462 975 977 Mich. State _ 5 8 .385 1033 1033 lowa 5 8 .385 903 954 Wisconsin ji-. 3 10 .231 931 1081 Michigan .... 1 12 .077 813 1005 *'l think it stands for 'braggart'!” 1

Big 0 Scores 43 Points In Final At Home By JOHN GRIFFIN l Vailed Preaa latereaUaaial Champ* Irav® ’em cheering, I ■nd that’* bow the "Bi( O’* ••id I goodbye at Cincinnati Playing hi* final carnpoi home gam® fur the University of Cin-1 rinnali. Oacar Robertson ripped i off 43 point* Monday to pace a I 110-64 rout at Tulia and aixure I Cincinnati of at lea*l a tie for the Missouri e Valley Conference championship * A crowd of 8 126 gave Robe rt *nn I •nd hl* mate* a standing otation at the end at the game in tribute to one of the moat amazing career* in court history Robert-' non ha* one road game and one Cincinnati Garden game left in the regular *ea*on before leading I Cincinnati into post-season com-1 petition The NCAA tournament, which] ■eema to be Cincinnati's dentlna-J tion, added Texas. New Mexico ] State and De Paul to its field Monday, making 13 spots filled in the 25-team carnival Texas Beat* Rice Texas clinched its berth by nailing down the Southwest Conference championship with aj rousing. 86-62 victory over Rice • at Austin as second-place South-1 ern Methodist dropped a 71-69 decision to Texps Tech. The Longhorns will meet the I Big Eight Conference champion in an NCAA tourney game at, Manhattan. Kans., March 11. New Mexico St. clinched the Border Conference title with a 1 76-46 win over Arizona and will! meet either Oregon or Oregon I State (selection will be made, Sunday) in a first-round tourney! game, site and date to be picked, j De Paul received a "member, at large” tourney berth and will i face a similar team in a firstround game for the right to meet the Missouri Valley champion. Conference Streak Marred Ohio State, already in the tourney, saw its dreams of a perfect season in the Big Ten smashed by Indiana, 99-83. at Bloomington, Ind. The Buckeyes had won 12 straight league games in their attempt to be the first team to go through the league season unbeaten since Illinois’ 1943 “whiz kids." Kansas State took a half-game lead in the red-hot Big Eight race by beating Oklahoma State, 74-65. However, the Wildcats will have to share first place with the winner, of tonight’s Kansas-Okla-homa game and the race could end in a tie next Monday ; Bradley clinched second place in the Missouri Valley Conference with an 85-80 victory over stubborn Wichita. Bradley must beat St. Louis Saturday night and hope Cincinnati loses to Drake in order to tie for the league lead. Former Decatur Man Is Burned To Death Oren Courtney. 68 former Decatur resident, burned to death about 11 p.m. Monday in a fire in his trailer at Courtney Place, on Turkey Lake, west of Elmira in southeast LaGrange county. Courtney was born October 19, 1891 in Randolph county, the son of Joseph and Carolina Bentz Courtney. He was married- in Adams county February 14, 1914 to Emma Wittwer, daughter of John and Mary Beer Wittwer, at the Evangelical church. Courtney moved to Turkey Lake many years ago. He is survived by a son, Kenneth Courtney, of Fort Wayne, according to sheriff Myron Welker and M. K. Shoup, LaGrange county coroner. The body was taken to the Caton & Frurip funeral home in LaGrange. Funeral arrangements are not complete. LaPorte Union Head Fired By Company LAPORTE, Ind. <UPD — The president of United Auto Workers Local 319 has been discharged from his job at Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co., here for “making .inflammatory remarks against the company’s product,” plant manager John Klas;en said today. Klassen said Franklin Scharf was first suspended and then was notified of his dismissal by letter. However. Klassen said Scharf’s dismissal is subject to an arbitration hearing before a federal mediator next week. Scharf had no comment. ; — ’trade m agooa town — Decatw

-.KelLO.c APtAjiT~TBB {good thing vou brought] Twenty C EASY! THE HAM RADIO M<KEE...IF WE RUN OUT OF MINUTE.* ... . A r [■« GOT BAINS \MAN AT PORT FLEUR WHALE OIL WE CAN BOIL ] LATER... . A [on the SHORTWAVE ) SAID YOU'D JUST HIM DOWN TO FILL OUR. A / y .11 P I WOW..COM6 /. PASSED OVER! 7 LAMPS! hMM i * £ L w. bains i Jf, K —gwvET.EAsy-r / a J t 1 ... ' ’. ’ - • -V- . r - 1* - . ■

Chamberlain Named As Top NBA Rookie NEW YOR\ Cham txrUia <4 th® Ruledrlpiu* War rtara has been unanimously wir'd the National Basketball Aaaortallon'i top rookie and moat value* ' ble player tor IBMMB by the New York Metropolitan Hatkrlball Writer* Aaaoclatton North Salem Is Smallest School In Regionals By KURT FREUDENTHAL UnMed Preaa Intern*lienal INDIANAPOLIS 'UPI> — One way to go place* in the Indiana high school basketball tourney. It. seemed today. I* to consolidate I It worked for two brand-new > schools, neither of which qualifies for the "small school" category—' Clinton Central at Michigantown ■nd Oak Hill at Sweetser. No less than five schools—Forest. Kirklin. Michigantown. Scirelevtlie and Sugar Creek —formed. Clinton Central, and the embryo] outfit promptly dumped four-time i state champion Frankfort for its 1 first sectional championship Converse and Sweetser formed I Oak Hil. which lost only three I games during the regular season, and set the stage for its first sectional title by upending Marion, | another former state champ. North Salem Smallest Both new regional contenders have similar enrollments. Oak Hilk has 407 students, according to the latest IHSAA nose count. j Clinton Central has 451. » The honor of representing the smallest school of the 64 sectional survivors is North Salem, winner i at Brownsburg, with 86 pupils. The Blue Devils face the unenviable task of taking on Indianapolis Manual in the first game of the Capital City regional Saturday afternoon. Half a dozen schools have enrollments between 100-200. The second smallest is Goodland, winner at Kentland, with 106. Carlisle has 135. Brookston 140. Parker 149, Fowler 188. and Thorntown 193. Tinies,t last year was Brighton with 70 students . Nine others, including Middletown’s conquerors of New Castle (202) have enrollments ranging up to 300. Generally speaking, that’s where the small-school categoryends. - Tech and Muncie Biggest But Madison and Jasper, although counted among the "big" schools in hardwood competition, aren’t exactly large schools. Madison has 507 students, Jasper 532. By comparison, Indianapolis Tech, the state’s largest school, has 4.137 students. The Green Clads are in the regional for the first time since 1952 Muncie is next in the big-school division with 3,475 students. Five others are in the 2,000-plus category—Michigan City, Elkhart, new Albany, Kokomo and Richmond.

The officers and employees of The First State Bank of Decatur wish to Thank the many people who took time to show their interest in our modernized and enlarged banking building. Your attendance at our "open house" on Thursday and Sunday, was sincerely appreciated. Member Member Federal F. D. I. C. Reserve System d. ~

Seven While Sox Players Are Holdouts By TIM MORIARTY tailed Preaa laSaraaUeaal The Chicago White Sox. who won their flr»t pennant In 40 year* la«t •canon, today were leading the American League in another department. I Seven pl»»rri were ll»tcd ■«] holdout* when the White Sox held - ■ their first full-scale drill Monday at their new Sarasota. Fla., bate i Heading the Hat, a* usual, was Minoao. a perennial spring "rebel" who wa* re-acquired by the ] White Sox from Cleveland in an : off-aeaaon trade The other Chicago holdout* were pitcher* Turk lx»wn. Stover Mcllwain. Dick | Donovan and Joe Stanka. center fielder Jim Landis and utility infielder Bily Goodman. The White Sox. as defending | AL champions, anticipated trouble |in their contract negotiations but the Baltimore Oriole*, who finish- ] ed sixth last year, had six potential holdout* when their full : squad reported todap at Miami. j I Fla. j The unsigned Orioles were out-1 j fielders Gene Woodling. Al Pilar-1 l elk. Albie Pearson and Willie i i Tasby, and infielders Billy Klaus i and Ron Hanson. Ya Rees Have •Trouble The New York Yankees, too.! j were having trouble lining up: 1 some of their top stars. Veteran I relief pitcher Ryne Duren and out-. fielder Roger Mans, acquired Ln an off-season trade with the Kan-' sas City Athletics, held fruitless j j day-long conferences with as-I I sistant general manager Roy Harney Monday. Both Maris and Duren report-1 I edly were waiting until the • i Yankees settle their salary dis-' pule with Mickey Mantle, who | claims he won’t leave his Dallas ■ home until the club meets his. ! terms. The slugging outfielder’ 1 received an estimated $78,000 last year and the Yankees want to cut at least $5,000 from that ( I figure ' Among National League teams, the Milwaukee Braves have eight ! unsigned players. Lew Burdette. Juan Pizarro. Don McMahon. Joe Adcock, Felix Mantilla, Johnny i Logan, Bobby Avila and Wes I Covington will be classified as i > I holdouts if they do not come to] j terms when full-scale workouts ■ begin Saturday. The Detroit Tigers finally signed outfielder Al Kaline for an estimated $40,000 and Frank Bolling for about $20,000 Monday. But they opened their drills today with such stars as j Harvey Kuenn, Charley Maxwell ; and Frank Lary among the missing. Other Stars Unsigned ■ Other prominent major leaguers i still unsigned included Bob Alh- > son and Jim Lemon of the Wash- • ington Senators, Ned Garver of the Kansas City Athletics Valmy Thomas of the Philadelphia Phillies. Orlando Cepeda of the ban Francisco Giants, and Sammy

TUESDAY, MARCH 1. IMB

Whit® at Ok Hneton Red tbk. on other front* The aluggtng of Watt Morvn and Dele Long faalurod the Chi-<-agn Cuba' first workout ... Manager Rally Nrmu» at th* St Lout* Cardinal# enviakmed • r *°* < ’ battle tor hl* club’* left berth between incumbent Hill White. Hob Nieman and !■*’>" Wagner .. . Manager Wall AL •tan of the Lm Angele* ftodger. wa* concerned over the ***** weight being Harried by World Rarls pitching hero lasrry Sberrv Catcher Del Crandall the Brave* wa* *Uli atatelincl with • back ailment suffered during the winter. Bowling Scores MINOR LEAGUE W L Pt’ Holthouse on Hiway ..13 * ’’ Eager’* Sport Good* 12 • •' Sjn‘l 4. Jim. H T »« W « • Clem* » 9 1-1 Walt* Standard Serv 10 8 MO C. Puptent No. 23 8 • 1* | Moose .............--- 6 It ■ Smiths Pure Milk .... 4 14 5 ■ Downtown Texaco .... 4 14 4 600 series: D. Wolff 628 200 game*: Irwin 212. Shilling 203. F. Clem 223. D Wolff 222 201i 205. M Heare 205. R Ballard 20L J. Beauchot 215. J. B. Sprunger 205, P. Miller 225 Sport*man Leagne W L Pts Limbgrlost Archery ..13 5 18 • Brazills Knights 12 6 16 ‘ Decatur Lumber ..... 11 7 15 I Moose ............... 9 9 14 K of C 10 8 13 I Uhrick Bros Fum. ... 9 9 12 : Bill* Corner 10 8 12 Chamber of Commerce 8 19 10 l lamgerich Butchers .. 6 12 7 > Hurst Cigar Store .... 1 16 2 High games: D. Shackley 212, ] J. Roop 221. F High series: D. Macklin 535. J. ■ Meyer 522. E. Shindler 515, D. I Shackley 506. Note: D. Macklin converted the 6-10-7 split and 7-9. G.E. ALLEYS G.E. Fraternal League W L West End 19 2 i Peterson 16 5 I Teeple 11 10 Red Men 10 11 I G. E Club 514 15*4 Chic’s 2*4 18*4 200 scores: “T. Eyanson 215, D. Sheets 202. Harkless 204, Werling 202-203. B. Sheets 202. Weisman 232, Lord. Appelman 222. Beery i 205, Petrie 200, Garner 212. Hockey Results International League St. Paul 4. Indianapolis 2. • Newspapers • Models • Magazines • Tobaccos Etc. STOP BACK NEWS STAND 240 W. Madison St. Decatur