Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1960 — Page 7

nUDAY. APRIL L ttM

— Photo by Briede UNDEFEATED CHAMPIONS— St Joseph of Decatur recently completed an undefeated season, racking up 27 victories without a loss. Included in the Pirates’ record were the CYO Gold league championship the Catholic holidav tourney title, the Decatur city championship and the Adams county junior high championship. Ed Kohne was the team's leading scorer wtih an average of nearly 15 points LM*r jjamc. Front row. left to right—Mike Reynolds, Jim Jackson. Larry Gase, Bob Mies. Second row. left to right—Joe Hess. Dan Lose. Dick Omlor, Bill Blythe Third row. left to right—Jim Schultz. Terry Meyers. Jim McGill. Steve Girardot. Fourth row. left to right—Ed Hammond, student manager; Gene Peterson. Ed Kohne, Dave Gase, ■ student manager. - . . Rear row, left to right—Red Pierce, coach; Leo Alberding. scorekeeper; Luke Majorki, asst, coach.

Culligan, Fishers In Tourney Finals Culligan o( Fart Wayne and Fishers of Columbia City will meet Saturday in the finals ot the Pleasant Mills Lions dub basketball tourney after turning in brilliant performances Thursday night at the Pleasant Mills gym. Culligan thumped the powerful Allen county coaches, 88-70, while Linn Grove extended the strong Fishers team, 61-59. — —Devlin Tops Scorers Corky Devlin, of the coaches, led all scorers for the evening with 23. but Culligan’s well-bal-anced scoring proved the difference. Eight Culligan players hit in or near double figures with . OB CHUCK S£BJT stuvicj NOW YOU east carry emergency cash ot ail times. Ask us about convenient Budge-A* Mafic Checks. Qualified persons may carry Budge-A-Matic Check* up to SSOO • cash them os needed, and pay Interest only on th* amount of money used, ft’s the safe, sure way to have cash at any hour, I ££ T 164 So. 2nd St. Phone 3-3333 Bill Snyder. Mgr-

Merryman topping, the list with 20 points. Culligan held a slim fourpoint lead at the first quarter mark and extended it slightly at every stop, pulling into a 60-46 lead after the third qtfartef.' Three coaches added 10 points ea?h, Clark, Amstutz, and Strautman, but could not keep pace with the hot-shooting Culligan squad., Tom Knox again led Fishers with 19 points, and Juillerate chipped in 18 for the winners. Two players notted nine points each. Petterman, Rethlake, and Reinke and Stine totalled six between them to round out the scoring. Linn Grove, who upset the Fairway in the opening round, almost did it again against hind Harris and Meyer who notch- 1 ed 16 and 14. Willie Conrad tipped in. U points and Kirchoffer had 10 for the losers. Linn Grove Spurts Linn Grove started fast, taking an 18-12 first quarter lead, and had Fishers down at Ihe half by three. The struggle in the third' quarter saw; the physicial condi-' tioning pay off for Fishers as they took a 42-41 lead. The last period see-sawed, but the Columbia City outfit held on. The final game will start at 8 p. m. Saturday at Pleasant Mills after a prelim between the Lions club and the Oldtimers.

PUBLIC SALE undersigned, have sold our farm and are Jj? town theXe teis sale, located 5 miles’North~of Celina, O. on Route 127, then mile West on the Oregon Road on THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1960 Starting at 11:00 O’clock A.M. 1950 Farmall H tractor fully equipped and cultivators; 1950 M.M Model Z A tractor; 1945 John Deere H tractor with pow«r lift cultivators- MM. 1 row corn picker; 1956 M.M. 13x7 fertilizer gram drUl like new; Mulkey 32 ft. grain and hay elevator with new 1 H. electric motor; 150 ft. heavy cord; International tractor manure spreader; International 7 ft. power mower, M.M. 14 m_ 2 bottom olow on rubber; 2 M.M. disc and tandems 7 on side; Black Hawk hi eh speed fertilizer corn planter; International and Ohio rubber tired wagons with grain beds; M.M. spike-tooth harrow; 90 spiketooth harrow- Red Crpss power corn shelter; Rodnck Lean 2 section Sary hoe* International 3 bar side rakd. large Wayne air comnressor like new; International trailer, with metal bed and stock rack Clipper fanning mill, with rtew.; U. S. grain blower; winter front for Farmall H tractor; cement mixer; Cunningham cutter bar 32 inch mower; 1000 lb. Fairbank-Morns platform scales, like new rubber tired wheelbarrow; power take off grass seeder; 12 hole metal hog feeder; Weber Frank 8 hole hog feeder; 2 water tanks- 10 and 12 ft. extension ladders; 8 in. 30 ft. double drive belt, set of 'fence stretchers; oil tank heater; 5 screw jacks, set of heat lamps; chicken crates; chicken feeders and fountains; brooder stove; International corn shelter; water hydrant; hay fork; 2 iron kettles; lard press; sausage grinder; cream separator; 10x12 12x12 and 12x16 brooder houses; some new lumber; fork; shovels; wrenches; and a lot of other hand tools; Florence’and Estate Heatrolas; kitchen coal and wood range; kitchen oil heater, and other articles. IWH.KING EQUIPMENT Unico 6 can milk cooler; ,12 gal. hot water heater; milk cans; strainer, etc. ; ’ 50 Bates Wheat Straw. \ ' TERMS—CASH Not responsible for accidents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Owners Cisco & Fast, Auctioneers ■= Schroy.ers, Clerks Lunch -will be Served.

Tom Nieporte Leads Azalea Open Meet Wilmington, n.c. <upd— Tom Nieporte of Bronxville, N.Y., who conceded he gained “a lucky start,” today carried a threestroke lead into the second round of the Azalea Open golf tournament. Nieporte turned in a near-rec-ord, eight-under-par 64 in Thursday’s opening round. Tied for second with identical cards of 34-33—67 were Jerry Barber of Los Angeles, Dave Ragan of Dayton Beach. Fla , and Gay Brewer of Crystal River, Fla. Jerry Pittman of Tulsa, Okla., who turned in a 36-33—69 card, and Ed (Porky’ Oliver of Wilmington, Del., who had a 35-34— 69. tied for third place in the first tour over*the rugged Cape Fear Country Club course. Nieporte’s surprising 64 total for the 18 holes was one stroke off the tournament record Bob Toski, who claimed the crown in 1954, set the record with a 63 in 1955. Nieporte turned each side in four under par after running into trouble on the 18th hole. He knocked his tee shot behind a tree and the ball landed in casual water. Officials allowed him to move the ball without a penalty stroke and he picked up a birdie on the par-5 hole.

DBCATUM BUULI

All Americans Win, Buckeyes Are Defeated DENVER (UPl> — The NCAA University AU stare—four AllAmerican barkrttmU players aupported by eight collegian* almoet a* good — awept into tonight*l semifinal* of the US Olympic trial* at the artounded expemte of the once maaterfUl Phillipa Oil- ( I era. Oacar Rotx-rtaoo of Cincinnati! wax moat brilliant, but aU hi*, ' teammate* were impreaaive a* | they out-shot, out-detenaed and thoroughly humiliated the Oller I. 96-79. at the Denver Coliseum I I Thursday night. Phillipa is the Na-1 tional Industrial Basketball League champion. The University All-Stars meet ; the Akron G<xxiycar team and the, NAIA (small college! AU Stars play the AAU champion Peoria Cats in the semifinals. i The small college crew whipped I NCAA champion Ohio State. 76-69. I and the Goodyear Wingfoots bus-; I tied past the Armed Forces All Stars. 83-76. in Thursday night’s I I first round. The Cats needed ill 1 their skill to defeat the NCAA Cd-1 lege All Stars, 96-89 PhiUips Coach Bud Browning. I whose club has won nine AAU I championships and twice has gone I to the Olympics, said University of California Coach Pete Newell did “a tremendous job in three I days” to organize the talented' University AU Stars into a smoothly functioning team. “It’s the greatest array of talent. ever assembled for an Olympic playoff." Browning said- “Every man is a great shooter. They could beat any team anywhere.” Robertson scored 23 points, 17 of them in the first half when the runaway was established. The “Big O” from Indianapolis moved his 6-5 frame with such grace and skill on defense and beneath the boards in a briUiant performance that thrilled the turnaway crowd of 10,000. But the Oilers had no answer, either, for the abilities of 6-11 Indiana center Walt Bellamy, who scored 18 points and dominated the rebound game, or for 17pointer Jim Darrow of Bowling Green Robertson’s fellow AllAmerica selections, Tom Stith of St. Bonaventure. Darrall Imhoff of California and Jerry West of West Virginia also played key roles in drubbing the Oilers. There were other great—performances in the first round. Bob Boozer scored 25 points, including two freethrows that won the game in the final.minute for Peoria. The Cats went strong d> the first half, but Wayne Hightower of Kansas, led the NCAA college All-Stars in a comeback. Peoria trailed, 56-67, after seven minutes of the second half and needed every one of its 11 straight points in the closing minutes to pull the game out.

Two New Umpires In National League CINCINNATI (UPD — National League President Warren Giles filled two vacancies on his umpire staff today with the appointments of Chris Pelekoudas and Ed Vargo. The new umpires replace Vic Delmore, who was fired by Giles during the winter, and Hal Dixon, who has resigned because his request for a raise in salary was rejected. Pelekoudas, an umpire in the Pacific Coast League the last seven years, and Vargo, who worked in the International League since 1957, are two of the four umpires Giles had on trial this spring. The other two—Ed Betz and Lee Weyer —will be optioned to the International League. FIBER GLASS AWNIHGS At. Half the Price of Aluminum! Not offectod by heat, cold, wind, rain, or hail. Requires no painting. Withstands heat to 850 F. .Some Good Used Metal Awnings that were Tradeins on Fiber Glass. CHEAP! ALUMINUM or STEEL RAILINGS. LENGERICH AWNINGS AND RAILINGS On U. S. 27, South Edge of Decatur Phone 3-4556

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Jackets' Baseball Rosier Announced atur !»•»<'bull ocni ch HtU McCully announced the ro»ta< of ployc-rx today as hl* team h** no* spent about a week in spring training, including a acsafon Thuraday at Warthman field Five center* and five Junior* head the ball club that finished •econd IA NEIC competition la»t ava*on Hetkte* a veteran Infield returning, McCully abo ha* three I front line hurler* back. The <M»tfield I* al*o comprised of veteran* but l» not a* deep a» the real I of the pnulUon*. Seniors J ini RrUScntwich, Jirn | Gay. Harley Wolfe, Dave Clark, and Waldo Snyder hend the Hat. with junior* John Cowan. Tom . OrabtU, Tom Sharpe. Kan Bleeke. and Jerry Rambo. Rudy and Ron Kteinknight. Steve Marbach. Bob Walter*. Max 1 Eichenauer, and Itenrus Ahr arc 1 the soph* out for the diamond ’ nine Freshman coach Charles Abel ! will have Bob Ladd. Dick Fravel. Harold Ballard. Rex Strickler, I Tom Mclntosh, Dave Gay, Dave ! Beery, Bill Conrad. Jim Martin. I Ron Thieme, and Tom Maddox Team member* and Booster club member* are now selling season tickets for the nine home games, which include a big douI ble-headcr with Marion and two night contest*. Tickets can be obtained for 35 | cents, or three for 61. Proceeds from ticket sale will help defray expenses for travelling garfies, 1 and other costs. I = r-— ■ Chicago Cubs Score Seventh Win In Row By FRED DOWN United Press International The Chicago Cubs, paced by Ernie Banks’ blazing bat, are making Grapefruit League rivals sit up and take notice. The Cubs haven't finished in the National Leagues first division since 1946 but the way they're clicking they could make it this year. They reeled off their seventh straight victory and 10th in 12 games Thursday with a 4-3 win over the Boston Red Sox. Banks, the NL’s two-time most valuable player award winner, is the key to the team, of and the lithe, homer-hitting shortstop seems set for a tremendous season. He's blasting the ball at a .463 clip, has hit five homers and driven in 12 runs in the Cubs' 17 games. Delivers Key Blow —Banks, who hit 45 homers and drove in 143 runs last season, delivered a key blow Thursday when the Cubs rallied for three runs in the ninth. -> The Detroit Tigers dealt the i New York Yankees their 12th loss’ in 18 games, 5-2; the Milwaukee Braves nipped the Washington Senators, 7-6; the St Louis Cardinals won a comedy of errors over the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-5; the i Baltimore Orioles defeated the I Kansas City A’s, 5-4, and the Cleveland Indians outslugged the i San Francisco Giants, 11-10. Jim Bunning. who started the exhibition season with a lifetime 0-11 grapefruit record, chalked up his third win of this spring for the Tigers, who rocked Mark Freeman for four runs in the first inning. „ , Senators Hammer Burdette Lew Burdette pitched five shutout innings for the Braves but was hammered for six runs by the Senators in the sixth inning. The Braves finally pulled it out in the ninth. The Cardinals and Pirates made a total of five errors and numerous “bonehead” plays before the Redbirds won their 12th game against five defeats. Jackie Brandt and Gene Woodling led the Orioles’ 13-hit attack with a two-run homer and three singles. Russ Nixon singled home the winning run for the Indians in their final meeting of the spring with the Giants. . Exhibition Baseball Milwaukee 7, Washington 6. St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 5. Baltimore 5, Kansas City 4. Detroit 5, New York 2. Chicago (N> 4, Boston 3. Only games scheduled.

H'kOK R BRIEF MOMENT McKSE POOR McKEE — =3 “ u STARES- INTO THE FACE OF FAINTED PEAD/ KEEP YOURGUNOI THE INERT BEAST... THEN .... AWAY*. yTHAT TIGER. BAINS" • ,—>( IT MI&HT HAVE A SPARK M G H. M V W® 4 IWO tef »t‘ d. TM |JHSIOK-~JHkBL.

Pirates Lack Pitching And Bench Depth n> ixo n rmcaaKN t n Editor FORT MYERS. Fla <UFt' — Danny Murtaugh Isn't conceding a thing Io the Itodger*. Rrsve* and Giant*, but It l««»k» Ilk* hl* Pltuburgh Pirate* lack the pitching and bench depth to overtake the three Mg club* nf the National League Hr lan t a* optlmlrtie aa hr wa* a year ago at thl* time At that Um* the manager <rf the Pirate* gave hl* tram "a fine chance to win" Today. hr only *aya they have a chance Hl* club flnuhcd fourth tn 19-V* and the main strength they have added (Ince then is getting outfielder Gino Cimoll from the Cardinal* and catcher-third ba»cman Hal Smith from the Athletic* But to gel Cimoli, hr had to give up one of hi* four starting pitchert. Ronnie Kline Three EalaNiahed Starter* That left the Pirate* with only three established starter*—Vcrn Law. Bob Friend and Harvey Haddix Law had the best record of the three — winning 18 while losing nine Haddix was 12-12 and Friend slipped to an 8-19 mark Behind them, in relief, he has one of the best in the business in little Roy Face, who won 18 while losing only one last season But after those four his pitching is a question mark. As for his fourth starter. Bennie Daniels. 7-9 last season, has the inside track. _ "If he makes it. it will be a big help," says Murtaugh, adding, however, that "we have to find others. too--— Several To Chose From He hopes to find them from among Geprge Witt, who didn t win a game last season while losing seven; Joe Gibbons. 16-7

ti /11V —|Esr*wJißi Iflf M W OPEN W ■ I I I GOLr CtiAUPION Mr TB more men wear M C GREGOR Drizzler than any other <** [l£o jacket C -x- f I as advertised in I /z * J4l u jf 9 - S | ST * Double protection shoulder yoke — —-Ay''| jbti ' —Cool breather holes under arms 1 I * E xlraroorn y l >ac k pleats ■jjr I * Deep* olll pivot armholes if 9 VI Jf • Special hip and sleeve elastics f V th * • Corded water-tight pockets « mhhCF W • Drizzler cloth of 60% rayon, ’A -» ok ik 40% cotton that’s washable and Ito showerproofBEGUN'S CLOTHING STORE OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. _j

with Cblumbu*; Jim Umbi 1-4*l. I*4 wtta belt lake Citgi Xbflh Cmac* SI *«h the Cardinal* tml 84 »tlii Utti*h» i® UM. Al Jack*** 18-4 wtth Columbus. th>n Gro«*. l-l with l*ni*butgh. snd Run Machburn. wtv> w*» i-t wtth thr Pirate* and 81 with Columbus The rest of the Ptrate club is m>* with the exception >*f on* outfield »|«*< and the third-string catching job. B<>b Skinner In left and Roberto Ctemente in light ate sure <»f outflaid berth* but Hui Virdon. the regular center fielder last year, could lose out to Cimoli Smoky Burgess will be the ftr«t string catcher with Smith epeil Ing him -Danny KravlU ha* been hitting the ball hard In exhibition game* Hr may beat out Bob Didi*. up from Denver, wheta he hit 2M. tor the third spotHockey Results National League Nertea A Montreal 2. Chicago 0 (Montreal win* beat of seven series, 4-o*. Inlernatianal League Western Division St Paul 4. Minneapolis 1 'St Paul leads beat of seven aerie*, 3-2

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PAGE SEVEN

New York Yankees Option Throe Players ST PETERSBURG. Fl* lUPD -»The New YurS Y»nk**s med* tlwtr first r»«»ter rwt todep by <*te tkming pitchers Jim Hr<m*tad »'«' fUII Stafford a»d outfteldef !a»r<>v Thoma* to Hirbroowd bf th* letrrnational ts-agu*. Triple Racing Crown Will Be Televised NEW YORK <UPD — Th* Columbia Rn>adca»ling System announced Thuraday it will tete*'* r and broadcast nationally the IM* triple crown of racing — Th* Kentucky Derby. Preakneaa and the Belmont Stake* The darby will b* televised May f from Louiaville'a Churchill Down* and the Preafai*** two week* later from Pimlico. Th* Belmont Stake*, oldest at the triple crown race*, will be beamed from New York June 11. CAR WAXING SPECIAL • Conrad’* ‘66’ Service 2nd * Jockton Ph. 3-2601