Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1960 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY. MARCH M IMO

Banet Credits Central's Win To Teamwork , 'SrrOtxf al four ahrln o« (hr flnallaU in Indian** hl|h ichoal basketball totnwj l .. nt KVST FRKI DKNTHAI. tidied Pre** InlemaUonal INDIANAPOIJS 'UPL — Veteran Herb Band today partlv credited Fort Wayne Central’* aucces* in the 50th annual Indiana high school basketball tourney to an overtime lots to neighboring arch-rival South Side When South’* Archer* trimmed Central laat Jan. 20 for the 11th •consecutive time in a 57-54 overtime struggle, something snapped for Central. "That loss seemed to wake us up." recalled Banet. "and we started to jell slowly. I had been preaching some thing* to these kids a couple of years, and that defeat seemed to help us.” They clashed again in their aec-i tional tourney opener, and this time Central romped off with an. 81-64 victory over the 1958 state champs. Banet. at 46 the oldest of the four coaches in the state finals, pilots his club against bigger East Chicago Washington Saturday afternoon—Central’s first trip to the state .finals since 1946 when Banet was an assistant coach. Team Play Key "No. I’m -not surprised that we made it.” said the former South I Side prep star. "I felt reasonably sure what there was in the way of competition in our district that we could well make it.” After a couple of years of working at -it. Banet indicated his! players are now apparently soil on the idea that team work is the key to success "We had a lot of individual | ability, but team play was lacking.” he said. "The boys thought thev could get the job done individually—they finally saw they had to use their individual ability and apply it to team play to make it work.” The Tigers, state champs in 1943 and runners-up twice, represent the smallest team of the four but they belted .eight previous tourney foes by an average winning margin 'of better than 18 points. Theirs wasn’t an easy road, but two schedule breaks made ft somewhat smoother. "I was worried most about Fort Wayne Catholic in our sectional, but we never;met them,” said Banet "I’d say our most frustrating game was Leo. They went into a definite stall. I never felt we would lose the game, but it was close (38-34*. Catholic was bumped by Huntertown, 6059, and Central beat Huntertown in the sectional semi-finals. East-Chicago is "Test” The other break may have been Bluffton's 89-85 overtime upset of Kokomo in last Saturday s semistate. "Bluffton expended an awful lot of energy and strength they were bushed,’ said Banet, whose boys waltzed to a record 93-67 victory to gain the finals. What about Saturday?

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Division Finals In NBA Open Tonight. 11, t ailed Prraa taleraaUaaal Wilt Chamberlain faces bl* j (ou*he»t playoff aaaigntiMMit tonight whan th<- l*hila<l< tpfua WarIrtor* meet Hill Ruaaell gad the Hutton Celtic* in the opening of 'the National Basketball Asaoeialuon* Eattrrn Dtvlatan final* The St Lout* Hawk* open their brat-of-M-ven western sectional final playoff* against Minneapolis, the team that brat them in last year'* pr>»t-season game* Chamberlain, the 7-2 freshman sensation who broke eight »eaaon I record* and act a playoff mark of 53 points against Syracuse Monday. ha* had nothing but trouble I from Russell during hra rookto campaign ’ Although the Warrior whiz kid outscored and outrebounded Big Bill. 479-237 and 338-294. respectively. he only managed to pace Philadelphia to five victoria* tn 13 meeting* with the Celtic*. Boston. meanwhile, won it* fourth straight Eastern Utlc and set a record of 59 victories in a season . Bob Cousey. Celtic playmaker who broke his own assist record at 715. believes Chamberlain "muat be 100 per cent” effective In order for Philadelphia to beat Boston in the serie*. St Loui*. which also won Its fourth straight division crow-n. thought it had a breather in the, Lakers last season, but Elgin Baylor helped Minneapolis elimi- j nate the Hawks, four games to two. The Hawks beat the Lakers tn 10 of 13 games over theregular season, averaging 113 9 points per game to 104 5 for Minneapolis However, the injury , s again caught up with the West-, ern champs. Slater Martin, who missed the 1959 playoffs with the Lakers, is Suffering from a pulled | leg muscle. The Hawk P l3 ?™*’ | er smallest man in the NBA may see limited action if at ail Trap Shoot Planned Sunday Afternoon The St. Mary's and Blue Creek conservation club will ho a hamburger trap shoot Sunday at the club grounds located one mile | west of Willshire, (X, on highway 124. County Junior High Final Friday Night The championship game in the; Adams county junior high tournev will lx? played at the Pleasant Mills gym Friday night. St. Joseph of Decatur, with an undefeated record for the season, will meet Hartford in the final game at 8 o'clock. Pleasant Mills and Monmouth will meet in the consolation game at 7 o clock for third place. ' . . These games were originally scheduled for-Thursday. March 3, but were postponed because of the heavy snowfall of that day, which necessitated closing of schools. The championship trophy will be presented to the winner by the Decatur Daily Democrat. Masters Golf Meet Will Be Televised NEW YORK (UPl>—The Masters golf tournameht will be televised from the Augusta National Golf Club April 9 and 10 by the Columbia Broadcasting System. Play will be teledast from 5 to' 6 p’ m, e.s.t. on April 9 and from 4 to 5:30 p.m. e.s.t., April 10. "East Chicago undoubtedly will be our biggest test to date," said Banet. "They’re sound, big and fast and have good defense. I hope the impetus will carry us through. “~ZZ "I think mentally we're in really good shape.” Fort Wayne’s T.C. Williams was the most prolific semi-state scorer with 49 points. Williams teams with JC. Lapsley at forward, Willie Curry jumps center, and Willie Rozier and Jim Keim are the starting guards. Thtey range in height from 6-2 to 6-0. Banet also figures to make liberal use of Bob Tilker and Ray Thompson, his first two substitutes. QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left - Before Noon on ThursdayReady the Next Day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. — - - -I--—

White Sox Win Fourth In Row Against Yanks Hr FRKD DOWN I nMrd I’M** InlernaUnnal Thr Chicago White are ' doing It with mirror • again Kcorncd t»v Mh>r cparl* aa * I "fraak” champion when Wey won Ithr American League i«-nnaiil last year, the White Soa have won I four straight Grapefruit league game* with the tame blend of I.iron* pitching, air-tight dafrn.e und <>pt*>rtunc hitting that brought I them their fir»t flag tlnce. 1919 Thr While So* scored their fourth In a row Tuesday and the victory was especially *wect to I Manager Al Ixrpcz because the i>. irttms of the 30 decision were the New York Yankee* Thr Yankee* haw been pooh-poohing the 'WhIU Sox' i 960 pennant chance* lever since the ctoa. of the 'SO campaign. Get Two BHa The White Sox made only two hits Tuesday but took advantage of Dick Bronstad'* wildness. Dick I Brown tripled acros* a run in the second inning after a walk to Joe Hick* and the White Sox added I two more in the third on Nelson Fox single, three walks and an infield out. Bob Shaw, an 18-gamc winner last season. Rodolfo Aria* and relief ace ' Gerry Staley pitched three scoreless innings each in limiting the Yankee* to four hits The White Sox have yielded only seven runs in 42 innings this spring and the American Ix-ague champions have yet to make their first error Indians Win First Tony Kubek had two hits and Bill Skowron and Roger Mans one each for the Yankees, who have lost three of four games and scored only six runs. .... The Cleveland Indians chalked up their first victory of the exhi-| bition season when they beat the, Chicago Cubs, 7-5; the Boston Red Sox shaded the San Francisco Giants. 6-5; the Pittsburgh Pirates out-slugged the Kansas City Athletics. 17-13. and the Cincinnati Reds beat the Baltimore Orioles 5-2. m other exhibition games Los Angeles vs. Milwaukee vs. St. Louis and I hil adelphia vs. Washington were rained out. Exhibition Baseball Pittsburgh 17. Kansan. City 13. Cleveland 7, Chicago <N) 5. Boston 6, San FuyiojKQ Chicago IA) 3, New York 6. r Los Angeles vs Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., cancelled, rain. Milwaukee vs St. Louis at St. Petersburg. Fla- cancelled, rain. Philadelphia vs Washington at Clearwater, Fla., cancelled, rain. Bowling Scores Classic League W L Pts Don's Texaco Service 16 5 2z West End Rest —l3 8 17 Leland Smith Ins. — 12 • 9 1 Kelly Dry Cleaners ..12 9 1< Acker Cement H 1° Decatur Farms -10 11 14 Peterson Grain Co. .. 9 12 13 Ortho Shoe Clinic 8 13 11 Budget Loan Co. 8 13 f Gerber’s Supermarket 6 15 f High series: Gary Schultz 62( f 199-177-244 >; Roily Ladd 607 <lB9-192-226'; Pete Melcher 606 <223-181-202); Bob Lord 606 (184-242 180'; Dick Macklin 605 (177-223-205'; Bill Tutewiler 601 < 245-183-173). High games: T. Fennig 202-206. F. Hoffman 202. D. Burke 222. L. Reef 207, D. Graber 215, R. Worthman 207. J. Harkless 222, R. Eyanson 212. A. Selking 215, H. Scheumann 209, G. Baumgartner 216, C. Knittie 231, E- Graber 211, P. Bleeke 205, P. Hodle 211, W. Petrie 205. Women’s Major League W L Pts. Two Brothers 19 8 26 Shiffer's Restaurant .15 12 21 West End , 16 11 21 Mirror Inn ’ 16 11 20 Three Kings 13 14 18 Ideal Dairy, --x—----- 14 13 18 Gene’* Mobil -----— 12» 15—15 Smiths. Pure Milk 11 16 15 Hoagland Lumber —ll 16 14 Adams Trailer —8 19 11 High series: V. Smith 549, A. Gage 521. High games: V. Smith 219-170, C. Pierce 200, P., Clark 191, W. Schroeder 190. A. Gage 189-184, L. Nelson 189, J. Mansfield 181, A. Harmon 18(7-178, H. Bracey 174, J. Reidenbach 174. , Splits converted: M. J. Gage 6-7, V. Smith 3-10, L. Nelson 5-7, B. Moran 4-7-10. J. Buuck 4-5-7, 5-7.1 J. Reidenbach 3-7-10.

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Dallas Rangers Pick Three More Players DA! JAS Tv* <trrt» — T7>r Dall** Hanger* of lb* NnUuoal F>-Obali announcod U» • •cquUHMO of three more player* tod** to bring to 30 UM) numtwi led player* »iga*d. t»«igbt or bartorod the new club ' Fro»»> the Detroit l-ton*. the Raago r« added th* name* of (lharic* An*. • center who played colegixt* ball with the Uolveralty of Boutborn Obi. Jim Doran. *mdi who halted from low* Stair, and Gmm Omln. a Hnet>ack*r who X>tn*d th* Mom from the Coltegc of U»c Pacific Ranger* General Manager Te* Schramm aald the player* were acquired by the agreement of NFL official* that the Ranger* i buy three player* from each of I the older league teams in order i to be able to pul a team on the field thi* fall. _ , I The Ranger* «ttll have *elec-| tion* of three player* each from the Chicago Cardinal* and the Philadelphia Eagh » Other selection* announced TWctday by the Ranger*: From the Chicago Bear*—Jack] Johnson, defensive halfback who. played collegiate football with Miami; Pete Johnson, defensive halfback from VMI. and tk>n Healy. offensive guard from Maryland t ~ , From the Pittsburgh Steelers—l Ray Fisher, defensive tackle from Eastern Illinois. Ray Matthew*, offensive halfback who is a veteran of nine seasons with the Steel- j er* and who played with Clemson. and Bobby Luna, place kicking and {Minting specialist from Alabama „ . .. From the Washington Redskins —Doyle Nix. SMU defensive halfback star; Joe Nicely, offensive guard, and Tom Brantz, offensive end. Rural Youth Team In State Finals The Adams county rural youth basketball team will play in the state rural youth basketball tournament Saturday and Sunday at Indianapolis. The team, having won the district IV tournament, will represent Adams county and district IV in the state contest. The team will play its first game Saturday at 6 p. m at the PurdueMarot Center in Indianapolis. Semi-final and final games are scheduled for Sunday after; oon and evening in Indianapolis. Team members journeying to Indianapolis will be: John Meshberger, Delbert McCune, Larry Dubach. John Kirchhofe, Jerry* .Sprunger. Derryle Pharr, DaitexJ FBixleF, Alan Hafeeggor, LarM Meyer, and Ron Gerber. Ray Miller, Farm Bureau advisor, is the coach for the team. The team will play a practice game with the Linn Grove Hardware team Thursday at the Hartford schoOj gym at 7:30 p. m. All interesWw persons are invited to attend. College Football To Be Televised On ABC NEW YORK (UPD—The American Broadcasting Co. has acquired the NCAA TV football rights for the 1960 and 1961 season. Financial terms were not revealed in the joint announcement by Rix N. Yard, chairman of the NCAA television committee, and Thomas W. Moore, vice president of the ABC. but it was emphasized that it is the first two-year agreement made by the NCAA.' The National Broadcasting Co. held the NCAA TV rights the last few years. Folley And DeJohn On TV Bout Tonight CLEVELAND. Ohio <UPD — Heavyweight contender Zora Folley risks ' a nine-fight winning streak against slugger Mike DeJohn in a televised 10-round bout, tonight at the Arena. Folley will rely on cleverness and a stinging left jab to Repulse the charges of his stronger opponent. “I was doing, somersaults and ran out of mat!”

Little League Benefits From Ball Game Tuesday

AHrt all tor riwrruui »(*’ l*‘»<hlb* died (town. Uw Ducatur Uttte Lruaur r*mr out way ahead a* Uli r9tltllatt t*** witoraavd the wcond annual Decatur Id***-Rotary *pn*i*«»«l charity basketball double header lla*livtball-wl*e. the local merchant* aainrd revenge from la«t year by i»ut potoliiui a profc*»i<>r>lal tram. tl-IL and the Lion* 'handed the Rotary their accond straight defeat. 17-1 Both game* ' were more hHariuu* than proficient. but the fan* really appreciated to* effort* of all concern *d Warthman ft»*poßalble Hob Worthman. the man rcapon»ible for the ih<>w. received mound* of praise from all team member* and the 'near capacity houae for the comedy-aport* attraction The local newspaper staff '* bunch of ham* l repre»cnte<f themselves quite well, not in the scoring column, but in giving the fan* a few laughs, judging from the fan approval. Girl reporter Brenda Star apparently forgot her .sidrt a* she appeared in spritely attire of a platex girdle and stuffed t-shirt. Fidel Castro made an 1 impromptu appearance, but did not sentence anyone to a fate stif-, f(-r than a few belly laughs. Civil rights received a satirical buffing as The Big O was forced to sit in a segregated area. Bob Wall, j Jack Heller, and Dick Heller. Jr., played these roles, respectively. Referre Gerald Strickler scored in both games, tallying points for the Merchants and the Lions. He must like to be on the winning side. Larry Anspaugh's innovation to modem photography sprayed over! his aubjecta; Bags Rydell looked, the p.lrt: Jim Beery towered over: everyone with stilts; Digger Zwick i flitted about real fancifully; 3001 Mies bowled over a few; and many, many more were tops. Kalver, Auer Play Roy Kalver and George Auer, a pair of Rotarians with lots of ( life left in them old bones, gave it the old college try. Auer insisted that they moved the basket everytime he shot, and Kalver was removed from glasses on some tough contact under the, boards. Guys who looked more like bas‘ketball players, however, got their neks in too. Ned Knape, Al Conrad. Jack Petrie, Paul Bevelhim!er. Bill McColly. Gail Grabill, Dave Terveer. Rev. Richard Ludwig, Don Mentor. Deke and Bill jSchnepf. Dr. Harold Bohnfce, Luk#! Harp’ Schwartz, Bob Gay, Junior Kdhne, George Morningstar, Vic Strickler, Orv Reed, Ray Lehman, and several others did right well displaying the Indi-

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' " THAT WIND "V WE’D SETTER GET &UT NEPRA BAlN» » FAR FROM BOREDOM. AN’ SMOW ARE \ BACK TO THE LODGE DID VOU HEAR THAT. IT WOULD TAKE A RE o'fU.ILIA* 1 7 MeE4 E HEDRA t 'TO MR.McKEE? SOUNDED jCOUGH PROP AG BIG , UR BAINt -1 • ° /M-a UKE 50 * ££?tJC COUGHED!/AG A MILLSTONE TO Mgl EXTINCTION. Jf RELIEVE a cough JSP loud- and JH p E6P »JPM Pm|l 5' I. - i?X lAAa^LiLSL'juAfu. * , _ .1M ~-■»■ *.n . —WM

I ana pa*ttime laWVO Ixhman Dave Trrveer. Mr lek al»<* did well un the »hi»Uv Pati >«■ led all *corvt * with »l» | I point* while Itev Ludwig neticd five in one game. and two tn the fit at contotL The H»t coukl go and on. tail th« fan* the l ' *a* 1 what happened And the chaoc* * • are great that they'll be back I neat year u» *uppurt the game* (or another worthy cauae A ipreial <Wt of the ba I to the four ctMcbea. Wilbur Petrie. Her-] man Krueckobcrg. Bill Schnept. and D Burdette Cu»ter who mold|rd their trama into and »hapr. . and in auch little time T<> the lawyer* Macklin. Smith.] Sullivan, the doctor* Frreby. (lin'd, fiohnkr. Allium. the teach-1 era Bevelhimcr. McCnlly. HeadDoan. Butler. Abel. Zvrkcl. lathI man. the Rotarians Dave Moore. | ‘ Bttl Snvrtrr <lene Ztner. the : Uona. Herb Banning. Norm Stru-1 i ry. Jim Cowens. Ralph Smith. LyI man Hanrr. and Gerry Ixtbsigcr. to all who played and watched, stay in shape and wait until next year. As part of the intermission entertainment. the Melodettcs provided neat harmony; the Decatur] cheerleaders "sacked" out; Chuck Stoncstreet outshone his daddy on the stage, and the Dixieland band pepped up the crowd with rousing renditions of ragtime; Lowell J. I Smith on the mike sounded like Chet Huntley: the popcorn vend- . ors. Frank LybargCr and Herb Banning looked like clowns anyway: Fred Itch and Herb Ban-1 ning. Jr., handled the clock and scoreboard assisted by Tony Iseh. Fred’s tow-headed son. to round j out the evening. Hockey Results National League Chicago 3. Detroit 2 International League Fort Wayne 6, Toledo 3. St. Paul 6. Louisville 2 Orriaha 7. Minneapolis 6. Traffic Death Toll Below 1959 Figures INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Indiana's 1960 traffic death toll remained below comparative figures for 1959 last week for the second week in a row. Fatalities through Sunday midnight totaled 170, compared with 176 a year ago. Fourteen deaths were added to the list last week, compared with 9 in the corresponding period of 1959. Through March 13, 68 urban deaths compared with 49 a year ago, and 102 rural deaths compared with 127 last year.

Sf. Bonaventure And Bradley In NIT Semi-Final NEW YORK 'UPD—Can throe I amarine. ball-hawking Bonnie* panic ta|>»rcded Bradley the way they panicked defending chamption St John's* That wa» the big qurrttan In the National Invitation Basketball (Tournament today a* a reeult of St Ik ma venture's (tunning luk-71 j rout St John* and Bradley'* |lmprc«»ivc 78-84 victory over Dayton in quarter final game* at Madlaon Square Garden Tueaday ' night The two red-hot team* collide in I a semifinal Thursday night for the right to meet the winner of the other acmifinal between Prov--1 idenev and *<r«»nd-»coded Utah State in Saturday afternoon'* finale St. Bonn venture. only a onepoint favorite, drove St. John» crazy with Its ball-stealing «and i shot the eyes out of the basket ' with a 58 per cent shooting average in handing the Redman thetr worst defeat in 15 NIT cam- ] paigns. Flay Like Saphomorr* "Panic is the only way to describe what happened to us." admitted Coach Joe Lapchick of St. John's "When they stole the ball on us three straight times, our I sophomores just started to play I like sophomores." "Can they panic Bradley? saia 'Lapchick in answer to a | "Well, now. that's a different storv Bradley is a much more I poised ball club than we are.’ Coach Ed Donovan promised 'that his Bonnie* from Olean. , N Y., "will start with the modified press defense against Bradley and use it all the way-unles* we get into trouble that way.' Switch To Press Defense A press defense also was a ma-

PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 19,1960 - 11:00 A.M. LOCATION—From Celina. 0.. of route HB H :id W Frohm to Hellwarth Road then 1 mile north. 12 J DAIRY COWS - M 2 Two Holsleins 3 yrs. -U- due . '‘no’lsu-ins 3 and yrs. old. due to freshen in Ma\. ■ recently fresh; two ' S' ‘ - • nMBVFOtJIPMEN'T-Zero T-20 bulk tank, 250 gal.; stainless steel DAIRY EQUIFM r S urge units; one Interna tional unit; step saver, super strainer, w glass lined electric hot water heats?: - farm machinery - 1016 John Deere "420" Crawler with lights, starter, hydraulic system animaX loader. A-l condition; John Deere "£A' combine: n..r.ro ? bottom 14 inch plow, on rubber; John Deere zuv wrn planter, good; 1956 Rodrick Lean wheel disc with 18 inch Inhn Deere field chopper, used 3 seasons; Co-op 13 disc, grain-ferti-lizer drill; John-Deere two section spike tooth h ? rro *lJ wo tnn'h harrow Case 135 bu. manure spreader, power take-off driven John Deere 32 ft. elevator, with power take-off attachment; John Deere rubber tired running gears with 100 bus grain bed; rubber tired running gears with 16 ft. bed; International lime spreader New Holland hay conditioner: International side delivery; mounted Comfort field sprayer; John Deere field cultivator on rubber; pubham 8 ft. double cultipacker; Rotary hoe; International 2 bottom 14 in. plow. -TRUCK AND MISCL. ITEMS - 1952 International L-120 one ton truck with dump bed and stock rack Lincoln 180 amp. electric welder; Homolite chain saw; A-C spark plug cleaner and tester; 1 h. p. electric motor; Burr mill; three tarps: Cummins electric hand saw; air pressure grease gun; set of pipe threaders; thirty ft. 8 inch endless belt; air compressor; air hose' extension cord; concrete mixer; three water tanks; two wheel trailer; several rolls of fence; electric fence wire; several steel fence posts; transmission grease dispenser; several gallon of Sohio No 1 and No. 3 oil; two five ton hydraulic jacks; brass and galvanized fittings; 32 ft. extension ladders; reel type power mower; several gallons white paint; bottle gas fired space heater; emery wheel; forks; shovels; and other small items. - GRAIN - HAY - FERTILIZER - 1500 bu. corn; 500 bu, oats; 100 bales good mixed hay; 1400 tbs. Ammonia-nitrate fertilizer and 1360 tbs. 60% potash. AUCTIONEERS NOTE; The owners are selling their farm and starting a new business in Celina, Ohio, therefore this is a complete dispersal. ' TERMS—CASH. MR. and MRS. JAMES SIEBERT, Owners OWEN HALL — Auctioneers — CARSON FAST Member State & National Auctioneers Association SCHROYERS, Clerks Lunch served by St. Johns Lutheran Church

PAGE SEVEN

tar factor fa Bradley** wto Yle Brave. wvro trailing. 11 30 Hwy .•Itched to that defoeae ily in U>a ocCOOd half a»4 tba fatuning *»»tMa carrtad Bradhy to a margta wtu» teaa Ukan three mtoutaa taft ( "Wc had to Change to th. pre.* becauM we •er. gtotwn hcfcedl * admitted Bredtey Ctow* or.ta.rn "We h«d to <to *«•*■ thing that would ckaM* the pec. of the game ** C'uarh Tom Blackbum of Deyum wai bitter about the officiating. particularly the wor, ‘ "J Charier Eckman, former coac® ot ST aid Fort Wayne Pt.ton* ot toe NattoMl Ba»krtbell Aa*«xiaUon. "Eckman waa lee. harmful to Um maehe* when ke waa a coach." »» id Blackburn I thought we wore going to wtn wh . wv had that four P»»‘«’ tert Eckman made threw .tr.ljl bad cell* •«•*•'••• *2 T'kit ball three .trelgM Umet without taking a a***- ~KI UM-r< *•” *’ lead ' 9 to 11 P*M. Spocloll ALL YOU OAR EAT CHICKEN or FISH FRIES - SALAD 51.25 FAIRWAY arthritis >..7. to ** *L -.tw tptotidi Twmwlo SMITH Drug Co.