Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1960 — Page 7

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East Chicago Washington Is Well Balanced 9 (Laet W our m Uw fln*li*ta la liUbM i H<h aetool baakelbeO lMuacy.l By RI'RT FREUDENTHAL United From International INDIANAPOIJS (UPI> - Adequate height, balance and a sticky defense characterhe Eait Chicago Wa*hin*too’a Senator*, perhaps the Calumet’s best hope in » years to win the Indiana high school basketball crown Coach Johnny Baratto* boy* are determined to win two more game* and bring the elusive state title to teeming Lake County for only the second time in 50 year* of tourney play. They'll go against Fort Wayne Central in the second afternoon game of the state ft nab here Saturday. and if thing* go their way. take on the Muncie CentralBloomington winner at night in the championship scrap . The East Chicagoan* have made It to the "state" for the first time since 1947 with semi-state tourney victories over Logansport and Covington last weekend. It was the first time in three years of being favorites that they crashed through. In 1958. Crawfordsville stopped them, and it was Lafayette in a stunning upset last year. Senators Are “Battlers” "This bunch has a lot of determination," said the bachelor coach. “They're the best battlers we've had in some time. If they play their normal game Saturday, well do all right.” Os course, Baratto added thoughtfully, "a lot depends on who is hitting.” Baratto said thb year’s Washington crew is entirely different from' his sttate finalists 13 years ago. "We don’t have the pivot man we had in (Ray) Ragelis,” he said, “but we’re a lot faster. I think we're pretty good on defense. too.” Baratto’s West NIHSC champions were fourth in the state in the United Press International coaches* ratings and lost only to Roosevelt and Tolles ton of Gary during the season. They avenged the loss to Roosevelt in East Chicago’! regional*, 60-58 "Roosevelt was our toughest game in the tourney so far,” said Baratto. "And Hammond Tech and Highland were strong, too. Against Roosevelt, the Senators forged into a seven-point lead, lost most of it, went ahead again by nine, and lost most of that "And we couldn't pull away from Logansport last Saturday, either,” said Baratto. "But we played one of our better games offensively against Covington (77-511, and our defense was also good." Divjak is Standout Baratto, who compiled a 278-97 record in 16 seasons at East Chicago, usually depends on a sevenman unit. His starting five consists of southpaw Ron Divjak, Jim Bakos, Phil Dawkins, Bob Cantrell and Rudy LaMar His toP »«*£ tutes are Darryl Williams and Ruben Rodriguez. Divjak, Bakos and Williams stand 6-5. "This team’s attitude is the greatest I’ve had,” said Baratto. "Their team spirit is terrific, Baratto’s 1947 quintet was axed by eventual champion Shelbyville in the afternoon round of the n“We know Fort Wayne is a good club,” he said. “They were m a slump when we had them up for our holiday tourney last December, but they have improved tremendously. "I just hope we get into that night game.” s —— — .... As the only state finalist still New WaytoCorrect Hearing Loss Shown In VOGUE A new concept in ear ringshas been adapted by Maico Electronics for those with a hearing loss. Appropriately flamed, Whisper-Lite Hcar-Rings, they help conceal any hearing correction. Many designs for day or night, formal or casual, winter or summer are available. A complete display of this newest fashion may be seen at ftklSo at 1117 Fort Wayne, Ind- or free booklet will be *ent on request.

Jim Reidenbach Is Named Nel Captain The basketball award* far IMO ware announced today by bead coach Paul Brvelhimer Senior Jim Reidenbach received the captain's star. by a vote of hl* teammate*. Varsity letter* went to seniors Jim Gay. Bob Frahlger, and Rei-1 denbach. who will be the only loaaes for coach Ikvrlhltntr in rebuilding hl* 1960-SI squad Junior* John Cowan. Tom Grabill, Stu Knodd. Jerry Rambo., and Ed Nelson, all received their 1 "D” monogram*. Denny Bollen- ( barber. Ma* Eicheanuer. Rudy and Ron Klclnkpight. are the Boptm who gained letter*. Freshman award* went to Dave Maglcy. Dave Beery, Jim Martin. Bill Conrad. Ron Thieme, Steve Gause. Re* Strickler. Rusty Whetstone. Dave Gay, Bob McClure. 1 Bob Ladd. Roger Bixler. Paul Feller. Dan Heller, and David Richie ' Coach Floyd Recd announced the freshman winner*. Lakers Beal Hawks, Even Playoff Series By GARY KALE United Press International Bill Russell and Bob Cousy., the long and short of the Boston , Celtics, were set to double-team , the Philadelphia Warrior* again tonight in their Eastern Division finals of the National Basketball Association playoffs. Minneapolis evened its best-of-seven Western Division final playoff series with St Louis Thursday night as Elgin Baylor’s 40 points rallied the Lakers to a 120-113' victory over the Hawks. Boston won its opener over Philadelphia Wednesday when the 6-10 Russell, out - rebounded by Wilt Chamberlain aU season, gained control of the backboards. Chamohberlain's 42 points were not enough as the six foot Cousy passed off for 13 Boston baskets and scored 19 points himself. Stop-Cousy Strategy Coach Nell Johnston mapped a stop-Cousy strategy for tonight’s i second game, but admitted “checking Cousy is a difficult problem” “If you move in on him,” Johnston said, "he dribbles in, passes off or throws over to Bill Sharman. who plays even deeper." Johnston predicted the Warriors would make a better showing and improve their accuracy from the field. Chamberlain’s total more' than doubled the figure of Paul Arizin, his closest scoring companion, who had 18 points. -- Minneapolis, meantime, is following the same pattern that led to its upset over St. Louis in last year’s Western finals and sent the Lakers into a losing championship round with the Celtics. - - Baylor Paces Lakers Like last season, the Hawks won the first game on Wednesday, holding Baylor to 19 poingsThis time, however, the Hawks couldn't contain the former Seattle University All-American as he brought his team back from a 90-86 third quarter deficit. The Lakers converted a sizzling .505 per cent of their field goal attempts. Baylor had plenty of help as Frank Selvy, a former Hawk, tallied 22 points and Hotrod Hundley canned 25. St. Louis’ three big siege guns accounted for 80 points in the Hawk total, with Clyde Lovellette scoring 30, Cliff Hagan netting 26 and Bob Pettit 24 The teams travel for the third game of the playoffs on Saturday Philadelphia will be at Boston’and St. Louis moves on to Minneapolislooking for its first title. East Chicago has everything to gam. But regardless what happens Saturday, school is out Monday. . “We save the celebrating until it’s all over,” said Baratto. County Junior High Final-Gome Tonight St. Joseph of Decatur will meet Hartford at 8 o’clock tonight at the Pleasant Mills gym in the championship game of the Adams county junior high tourney. Pleasant Mills and Monmouth will play at 7 o’clock in the consolation game for third place. The games were originally scheduled two weeks ago but were postponed because of bad weather.

Music at the VICTORY BAR FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS!

Muncie Seeks Record Fifth Championship INDIANAPOIJS <UPD-Mighty Muncie Central seek* • historic fifth" Saturday to what could be | one erf lha beat Indiana high school basketball tourney final* in batt a century of the ’March The uabeatea Bearcat* of coach I John Ixmgfcllow hope to cloae out I the season with a Mg* me win--1 nlng »trcak by bc»Ung »tronM | Bloomington and the East Chicago Waahington-Fort Wayne Central I survivor to gain an uapracedented I fifth state title for their hardwoodconsclous school. Although Muncie wa* favor edit was a prohibitive 7 to 1 preI state tourney choice pick to *ucceed Indlanapoli* Attack* a* champion—the three-game finale wa* expected to be hard-fought. Bloomington I* 26-1. own* a 22game winning streak and rank* fifth in the state. East Chicago's West NIHSC I titli*t* rank fourth, are 26-2 and their nucleu* includes three player* who mca»ure 6-5. And Fort Wayne Central. 23-5. ha* been coming fast in recent weeks, rounding into top form in time for the month-long showdown. They were rated 15th at the end of the regular season. Seek First Title Os this foursome, only East Chicago is still looking for its first state crown. The Senators arc in the state finals for only the second time and hope to become the second team to win top honors for the Calumet. Hammond Tech did it 20 years ago. and the area's last "final four" representative Gary Roosevelt, lost to Attacks in the championship game five years it'll be a "first” for the coach ,of the winning team, however, for none has ever helped cut down I the nets in spacious Butler Fieldhouse. Longfellow’s first Muncie quintet, in 1958, also made it to the four-team finals, but Crawfardsville wrecked the Bearcats bid in the afternoon round, 53-45. This is the third time since Muncie won its fourth state crown in 1952 under first-year coach Jay McCreary that it barged into the finals, and if the third time is the charm, history will be made. Muncie would also become the third team to win the crowh with a perfect record, following Attacks in 1956 and South Bend Central the next year. Plenty of Stars The three other contenders were expected to put up strong arguments Bloomington, state champ in 1919 and in the fourteam finals for the first time in 38 years, depends on the punch of Mickey Reeves and Dick Sparks to counter Muncie s trio of Ron Bonham, John Dampier and Jim Davis. East Chicago Washington, here for the first time since 1947. put its hopes on lefty Ron Divjak. Phil Dawkins and Darryl Wil Fort Wayne, although the smallest team among the J°ur. c ould be the best-balanced— led by IX. Williams, Willie Curry and J.C. Lapsley. The Tigers also are strangers here— rt s s on tour of duty since 1946. They won the “state” in 1943. Bloomington, East Chicago and Fort Wayne held final P ract \ sessions on the Butler boards today, then stayed overnight. Muncie did not get a P ra f tlc ®, ‘ J sion at Butler because it played two semi-state tourney games there last Saturday. The Bearcats were not expected here until Portly before their afternoon scrap with Bloomington The southern semi-state, represented by Bloomington, is the "stepchild” of the four. The downstaters haven’t bagged the coveted title since 1949 when Jasper edged Madison, 62-61-Rifle Team To State Contest Saturday Decatur Catholic high school s rifle team will travel to Culver Military Academy for the state meet Saturday with about six or seven of the shooters representing the local school. Concordia took the measure of the DCHS team Thursday night at the Mies Recreation range, 957-930, but the local boys reduced the margin of the first contest when Concordia overwhelmed Decatur Catholic. Don Gage, DCHS rifle coadh, listed the top five shooters as follows: Sev Schurger, 97-96 — 193; Pave Colchin. 98-94 - 192; Fred Kauffman, 94-95—189;, Joe Schurser, 93-87—180, and Mike Ehler, 92-84—176. Top two scorers for Concordia were Riley with 98-96—194, and Weigman, 98-95—193.

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Ad-Awards Banquet Held Al Monmouth Neatly IBS people *«e«ded lhr all-award* banquet at the Monmouth school. Monday evening Following the carry-ln dinner. John Rosier, toa*tms«trr foe the evening introduced Phil Eskew. aul*rintendeflt at tha Huntington •choob who wa* the main apeak •r for the evening He presented a challenge to both students and par cut* to put forth their beat effort* Thirty-eeveo award* were presented by the teacher*. Don Elder. Jim Arnold. Mr Gerig, Mr*. Herdrrhor»t. and the principal, Mr Rix. Student* receiving athletic award* were: Waldo Butte me ler. Richard Bulmahn. Dan Bleberich. Eugene Bulmahn. Michael Carr. Jack MUler. Roy Fuhrman. Loren Bleberich. Richard Bieberich. Don Brown. Dennis Braun. Jim Dave Singleton. Roger Spencer. Bienz, Lonnie Buuck. Cart fitter, Leroy Boergcr, Don Bu»ick, Kenneth Kolter. Dave Ca*ton, Kun-, ard Hockemeyer. and Tom Peck | Cheerleading award* were presented to Joyce Bu*ick. Ro*lyn Bultemeier. and Jamc* Fuhrman Band awards were received by Ann Seaman, Linda Kruetzman, Lil* Kruetzman. Kent Girod. David Caston, Kenneth Fuhrman, Janeen Linker, and Janet Shaffer. Maxine Thieme and Marlin Blakey received dramatic awards Shirley Bieberich received a Betty Crocker award, and Margaret I Boerger was recognized as the | Monmouth School DAR Girl and Adams County DAR Girl.

Providence To Meet Bradley In NIT Final NEW YORK (UPD — City detectives were investigating basketball’s "great orange juice mystery” today but top-seeded Bradley and upstart Providence had problems of their own before Saturday’s final round of the National Invitation Tournament. Target for the sleuths —a "phony” hotel bel hop who brolught Bradey’s Chet Walker a glass of orange juice that may have made him sick during the Braves’ 82-71 win over St Bonaventure Thursday night. Target for the teams — victory in Saturday ,afternoon's national-ly-televised windup of the Madison Square Garden Tourney. Whether the juice Walker drank contained dope probably would be known today, when a police chemist’s report was to be announced. Describes Bell Hop The bell • hop. described by Walker as “about 18 years old, six feet tall, and black haired, appeared at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the hotel room shared by Walker and teammate Al Saunders. He bore a glass of orange juice for each "from coach Chuck Orsborn.” Walker downed his glass Immediately. Saunders didn’t. Walker began feeling ill about seven By game time at 7:30 p.m., he was sufering from cramps and diarrhea. He was m and out of the gams everal times, playing only 26 minutes but scoring 27 points After the game he was nauseated. Despite his absence for 14. minutes Walker scared star billing in the Braves’ triumph with backcourt ace Mike Owens, a redhaired speedball who devastated St. Bonaventure’s vaunted ‘ nervous press” defense. Owens eluded the harrying Bonnie front-line defenders and invariably passed to the “loose man deep downcourt. -The —• Braves couldn’t stop the Stith brothers from topping their “-point per same average with 54 < 34 for Tom, 20 for Sana) but the Bonnies petered out after trailing by only 61-59 with 9-30 remaining Admit Poor Play Providence reached the final with a 68-62 win over secondseeded Utah State in a contest both sides admitted was poorly played. The Friars fell into their old habit of blowing leads, this time 10 points, before five points by Jim Hadnot in the last 2.12 paced the win. “I know Utah State made a lot of mistakes,” skid Friar Coach Joe Mullaney, "but boy, oh, boy, how about us Instead of playing it smart when we had that lead and taking good shots, we couldn t wait to take a bad shot.” Len Wilkens led the Friars with 18 points while Cornell Green and Jerry Schofield had 19 each for Utah State. Hockey Results National League Toronto 4, Montreal 2. - --- - - International League Toledo 5, Fort Wayne 4. Louisville 5, Minneapolis 3. CAR WAXING $12 95 SPECIAL Conrad’s ‘6B’ Service 2nd & Jackson Ph. 3-2601

Mantle's Knee Is Worry For New York Yanks By TIM MORIARTY UnMad Proaa InUroaUaml Although they won’t admit IL the New York Yankee* ar* becoming Increasingly concerned over Mickey Mantle’* chronic knee trouble The slugging outfielder pulled up with a badly Inflamed right knee at the Yankee*’ St. Peter*burg, Fla , training camp Thursday and wa* taken to a hoapttai for X-ray* , "There ar* no bone chip* but the knee la inflamed and there ta *ome fluid In there." »aid Dr Sidney Gaynor, the team physician. who advised Mantle to "take it ea«y" for a few day*. Mantle ha* had trouble with the same knee since th* 1861 World Serie* when be ripped the Inner I cartilage *o aevtrely he had to I undergo an operation. Additional leg trouble and shoulder miseries handicapped him last year, when he had hi* most disappointing season with the Yankee*, hitting only 285 May Be Hobbled While Mickey’* current plight wasn't judged too serious, there is always the possibility the knee may bobble him more this year than in the past—and that’s what has the Yankees worried. Manager Casey Stengel fully realizes that in order for the Yankees to bounce back from their surprising third-place finish last year they will need a healthy Mantle in their lineup every day. Thus far this spring, the former champs have looked woefully weak at the plate — scoring only seven runs in losing three of their first five exhibition games. They collected only two hits in a 3-0 loss to the Chicago White Sox Tuesdav and were limited to three safeties in a 1-0 victory over the Washington Senators Wednesday. Clubs Enjoy Break The Yankees, along with seven other clubs based in Florida, enjoyed a break in their training grind Thursday when a heavy rain washed out four exhibition games. However, in sunshiny Arizona the Cleveland Indians downed the Chicago Cubs, 4-3, on Rocky Colavito’s fourth home run of the spring and the San Francisco Giants scored an uphill 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox. -The Kansas City Athletics set back the Baltimore Orioles, 3-2, in 10 innings at Miami and the White Sox edged the Senators, 1-0 at Sarasota as rookie pitchers Ed Hobaugh, Gary Peters and Stover Mcllwain combined in turning in a one-hitter. Pro Basketball Semi-Final Playoff Western Division Minneapolis 120, St. Louis 113 (best of seven series tied, 1*1).

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Doubles Tourney To Open At Mies April 2 * The nrth »MU«! Mk-. Hrcrr.th.n double* tourney will begin April I. »fcwdin| lu * r«lr«w toi* mining from tourney managar th** Mir* Local bowler* are asked U» reserve thrir desired bowling position, and Um* as early at pna»lWe. iterttog today Thu U a handicap tourney with 400 scratch, and TO per cant handicap A bowler may roll as many Ume, aa he wishes, with the »tipulaUon that he change partner. Eentry fee, for the event may be paid at the time of regtetratmn Open bowling will be available ail day Saturday and Sunday from II a.m. until closing Umc For raaer* tattoo, call the Mica Recreation I I I Bowling Scores , Major Leagne W L Pts Oakdale Kennel, .. 21 12 29 Blue Flame 19 13 27 Quality Chevy-Buick 19 14 28 loeal Dairy 184 184 224* Hoagland Forma .. 17 16 21 Beavers OU 18 IT 21 Petrie Oil IS 18 204 Midwestern Life ... 15 18 20 Three Kings ...14 19 19 Tbcsin - 124 204 14 600 series: L. Reef 617 < 193-173-2511; J. Meyer 606 '223-184-19#'. 200 games: M. Bauermeistcr 203. J. Parent 220. E Baker 213. D. Burke 201. C. Hurst 207. Blue Flame won 3 from Tocsin,! Oakdale Kennels won 2 from Hoagland Farms, Beavers OU won 2 from Midwestern Life Ins., Quality Chieyy-Buck won 2 from Ideal Dairy, Petrie Oil won 3 from Three Kings. Women's Minor League W L Pts. Krick-Tyndall 18 9 24 Treon’s 17 10 23 Burke Insurancel6 11 22 First State Bank 14 13 18 Kent Realty 13 14 18 Citizens Telephone ... 13 14 17 Petrie Oil 13 14 17 Arnold Lumber 12 15 17 Girardot Standard ... 11 16 15 I Pastime Music 8 19 9 High games: E. Strickler 165171, N. Rowland 165, R. Frauhiger 174, H. Graber 165, M. Ladd 1165, M. Reef 163. High team series: Krick-Tyndall 2050, Kent Realty 2048. Splits converted: E. Strickler 5-6-10, 4-5-7, and 5-7 split, D Miller 5-10, M. Mills 5-6, G. King 3-10, M. Land .-10, L>. Hoffman 5-7. American Legion League W L Pts. First State Bank —ls 9 22 Burke Insurance 15 9 21 A&B Laundromat . 14 10 19 New York Life Ins. 14 10 18 Riverviewl34 104 174 Cowens Insurance 11 13 15 Macklin 10 14 13 Ashbauchers 9 15 13 Firestone 94 144 114 Burke Standard — -9 15 10 200 games: W. Frauhiger 200, D. Reidenbach 223, C Marbacy 207-258, E. Korte 200-213, G. Bienz 214, L. Rich 202, J. Harkless 218. W. Schnepf 200, D. Koos 221, R. Mutschler 201, J. Meyer 211. 600 series: C. Marbach 664 (199-207-258'.

Semi Finals In NCAA Tourney Slated Tonight KAN FItANCTNCn <VM» -Ixmg short New York Univer* tty bet Ur* snphomor•vtu.lded Ohto Stale and defending champtan California lake* on the fsblrd (Hear Robert son end M* Cincinnati B-arcaU nl the semi fin. Is of the NCAA basketball championship* tonight A sell-out crowd of nearly 18.000 will Jem the cavernous Cow Ihilacc to wetch the elite of the nation's eagers In the chipa-down conflict*. California, gunning for it, second straight NCAA crown — end the San Francisco Bay area', fourth Utle in six year* — Is » three-point favorite to whip Cln cinnati And the Buckeyes of Ohio State rate six points over the surprising New York University quinta*. Nene Tee Optimistic But none of the coaches arc as certain of the future as the gamblers ■ We came to the West Coast to beat Califorrtfit," said Coach George Smith of Cincinnati. "That's our job 1 hope we can dO it." , r > Coach Pete Newell of California I wouldn't go that far. • We don't under-rate Cincinnati." said Newell "We'll heve to play our norma) game.. or a bit above It, to beat them Neither of the other coaches was too optimistic. NYU Ha, Chance "We certainly feel we have a chance against Ohio State,” said Lou Rossini of New York. "But we'll have to go on all cylinders Any time any of our first team fouls out. our chances for victory I become dim because we „ lack ; speed on the second team. Said Fred Taylor, coach at Ohio State: "I can't venture a guess on how we'll fare against NYU. ITtis is all new and strange to us. We have mostly sophomores. But we take nothing for granted And I know our team can stand the pressure." Exhibition Baseball Chicago (A) 1, Washington 0. Cleveland 4, Chicago <N> 3. . San Francisco 4. Boston 3. Kansas City 3, Baltimore 2. Pittsburgh vs Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla., cancelled, rain.| Milwaukee ys Los * Angeles at Bradenton, Fla., cancelled, I rain. New York vs Phila. at Clearwater Fla., cancelled, rain. Detroit vs St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla., cancelled, rain.)

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Los Angeles Seeks Pro Basketball Team iyracuse. mt. u* Aag*J*» group today WM rvpcgbrl mtrtr.ted la buying th* dyrsAa# NaUonab as tor Nattoaal Baakrt ball Aaaoclatfog and moving toe fraachbe to Ao Weal Coast EmU Ctototal, former vie* presl dent and director of the dub. Mid Thursday night he la attempting Io get St per cent at the stockholders to put the Nats on the market for #300.000 Cotaaai blamed poor attends m e at the games to Syracuse aa bls reason for attempting to get the stockholders* approval to aeU the dub. "These people in Syracuse don't want pro basketball." he Mid. "they want clowns " Cotoxxi cited a recent Globctrotetr game In Syracuse, which attracted 9.04# fan*, and Sunday’, NBA playoff game with Philadelphia, which drew only 8.018. The move to tell came only a day after Pau) Seymour resigned as coach and shortly after the Nat* were eliminated from the playoffs. Club President Doo Bia,one. however, was opposed to the shift and said, "let him (CotoxzD go ahead and try.” , The 167 stockholder* will have a chance to vote on the issue at the annual meeting in Syracuse the third week in May The shares were reported worth 8175,000.

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