Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1960 — Page 7

iY, NOVEMBER 22, 1660

TUBBDA

SPORTS'S)*

PeHn State And Baylor Accept Bids To Bowls By United Press International Penn State accepted a bid to Philadelphia’s Liberty Bowl and Baylor will meet Florida in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., as a rewlt of the latest developments in the annual rush for holiday gold and glory. Penn State players voted unanimously to play in the Dec. 17 Liberty Bowl, and university president Eric A. Walker and the board of trustees made it official Monday night. The Nittany Lions who have a 6-3 record this year, beat Alabama, 7-0, in the first Liberty Bowl game last year. Baylor announced Monday it had accepted a bid to go to the Gator Bowl and coach John Bridgers said he was “tickled for the boys.” The Bears (7-2) have a game left with Rice next Saturday. Florida, also 7-2, has a game with Miami. Syracuse’s refusal to accept a bid this year apparently has doomed the Gotham Bowl, scheduled for New York Dec. 10, although an unexpected acceptance by Army or Navy could change matters. Army, however, has never accepted a bowl bid and Navy is more interested in the possibility the Middies will be invited to play Washington in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. Navy beat Washington, 15-14 this season. Navy, of course, will not even consider a bowl bid unless it beats Army in the annual service classic next Saturday. Arkansas, assured of at least the co-championship of the Southwest Conference, is a certainty for the Cotton Bowl and Missouri (94) is definite in the Orange Bowl. Ths Sugar Bowl has yet to make known its plans although Mississippi is considered definite and Rice or one of the other Southwest Conference powers is a likely opponent. Opponents for Arkansas and Missouri may come from the Southeast Conference. Tennessee Tech accepted an invitation Monday night to play in the Tangerine Bowi. U.S. Davis Cuppers Win Singles Tests BRISBANE, Australia <UPI) — The United States Davis Cup team, superior in its first two singles matches against the Phillippines. may team Chuck McKinley of St. Louis and Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield. Calif., in doubles play today in an effort to clinch this inter-zone tennis series. The pair probably will meet Eddie Dungo and Johnny Jose. A U. S. victory in the series will send the Yanks into a meeting against Italy, with the winner facing Australia next month in the challenge round. Veteran Barry Mac Kay of Dayton, Ohio, and Earl (Butch) Buchholz of St. Louis completely dominated the first day’s matches. Mac Kay, despite the slippery footing caused by rain, defeated Dungo in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2, 6-0. Buchholz was extended to four sets before beating Jose, 5-7, 6-1, 64, 6-2.

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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Tuesday Lancaster Central at Adams Central. Hartford at Berne. Wednesday Fort Wayne Concordia at Yellow Jackets. Petroleum at Monmouth. Pleasant Mills at Monroeville. Saturday Commodores in Central Indiana Catholic conference tourney at Marion Bennett. Intramural League Results Are Listed The first round of games was played in the St. Joseph school intramural league last Saturday and Sunday in the Catholic school gym. This year, the league is being operated on a major-minor league basis, with six teams playing the major league on Sundays. The Saturday league is the minor league, made up of the less experienced players of the same six teams. Results of the first weekend of play, with the scores of all who broke into the scoring column, are as follows: Major League Untouchables 22, Pros 11—Untouchables, Tom Fairchild 12, Jim Miller 6, Dave Pierce 4; Pros, Ed Hammond 5, John Keller 4, Jerry Murphy 2. Royals 33, Panthers 23—Royals, Denny Baker 14, Henry Halikowski 7, Pat Baker 6, Jim Spangler 2, Dan Durkin 2, John Schirack 2; Panthers, Mike Reynolds 11, Bill Hain 6, Tom Foos 2, John Bolinger 2, Mike Meyers 2. Red Hots 30, Tigers 16 — Red Hots, Tom Lose 16, Dave Geimer 6, Dave Lengerich 4, Joe Gase 4; Tigers, Jim Jackson 6, Greg Litchfield 5, Dave Peterson 2, Paul Lengerich 2, Jim Hake 1. Minor League Untouchables 9, Pros 6 — Untouchables, Dan Kable 3, Phil Brown 2, Tom Miller 2, Dennis Miller 2; Pros, Tom Vian 4, Don Lengerich 2. Royals 14, Panthers 12—Royals, Charles Cook 4, George Halikowski 4, John Schultz 2. Joe Guerra 2, Mike Eyanson 2; Panthers, Dan Hake 8, Sam Rumschlag 2, Mike Geimer 2. Tigers 17, Red Hots 11—Tigers, Dave Peterson 12, Jim Hake 4, Dave Jackson 1; Red Hots, Dave Alberding 9, Larry Bender 2. Arnold Palmer Big Golf Pro Winner NEW YORK (UPD — Arnold Palmer is professional golf’s big winner and big money-maker as 1960 nears its end, according to statistics released today by the Professional Golfer’s Association. The 30-year-old Palmer has won seven of the 24 tournaments in which he has competed and has finished in the frist five in 15 others to earn himself approximately $77,200. Ken Venturi is second in earnings, having picked $46,400 for winning two of 26 tournaments and finishing in the first five on 14 occasions. Dow Finsterwald is third on the list with $41,200.

St. Joe, Freshman Teams Win Monday The St. Joe and freshman teams of Decatur Catholic high school were both victorious over Adams Central junior high and freshman teams Monday. Bt. Joe rallied from a 27-24 third quarter deficit for a thrilling 38*37 win, while the freshmen led all the way to garner a 34-25 victory. Sam Blythe's 16 points, eight in the final period, were high for St. Joe and Schnepp and Rinigger were Adams Central’s top point producer with 10 tallies each. Ed Kohne’s 14 markers were high for the freshmen, while no Adams Central player reached double figures. St. Joseph’s FG FT TP Mies 1 0 2 Girardot 10 2 Bollinger Oil Meyers 2 2 6 Schultz ........ 3 17 B. Blythe 1 0 2 S. Blythe 8 0 16 Baker 10 2 Lose 0 0 0 Kohne 0 0 0 Totals 17 4 38 A. C. Junior High FG FT TP Schnepp 2 6 10 Hill 0 0 0 Minnich 2 3 7 Rinigger 5 0 10 Macy 13 5 Ross 113 Ehrsam 0 2 2 Totals .’. 11 15 37 Decatur Freshmen FG FT TP Kohne 6 2 14 Hess 2 2 6 McGill 10 2 Lose 0 0 0 Peterson 2 1 5 Harshman 4 0 0 6mlor ; 10 2 Alberding 0 0 0 Gase 13 5 Totals 13 8 34 A. C. Freshmen FG FT TP Decker 2 0 4 Cauble 0 0 0 Leyse 2 0 4 Swygart 3 0 6 Hershey 0 0 0 Urick 0 0 0 Lehman 12 4 Johnston 0 0 0 Egley 2 3 7 Mann .... 0 0 0 Totals 10 5 25 Shipshewana-Scott On Year's Probation INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Tbe Indiana High School Athletic Association has placed ShipshewanaScott on probation for one year because of rule violations of basketball coach Harold Coffman and unsportsmanlike conduct of fans at a recent game with Rome City. Commissioner L.V. Phillips said the IHQAA’s board of control had meted out the probation, which will be in effect until Nov. 19, 1961. The probation followed reports filed by referees Frank J. Hoagburg and Louis M. Roach, both of Fort Wayne, which asserted they nearly suffered physical injury when" jostled and harassed by irate ShipshewanaScott faqs during and after the game Nov. 10. Rome City won, 65-59.

The referees’ reports said Coffman walked onto the floor near the end of the game to protest a

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Partial Draft Os 32 Players Held By AFL DALLAS, Tex. (UIPI) — The backs may grab the headlines and draw the crowds, but in the American Football League the search is for the men In the front lines to open the holes and make it all possible in the first place. In a partial player draft conducted during the weekend by the club owners of the eight AFL teams, 23 of the first 32 players named were linemen. Only two backs ' — halfbacks Tommy Mason of Tulane and Bob Gaiters of New Mexico State —managed to break in on the first round selections. Ken Rice, a rugged 250-pound tackle from Auburn was the No. 1 choice in the draft. The 6-3 Bainbridge, Ga., husky — rated both a fine blocker and a vicious tackier for the Plainsmen — was picked up by the Buffalo Bills, who had first call. Not a single quarterback was chosen in the first four rounds by the teams, which picked in the reverse order of their standings as of Nov. 13 games. One fullback and eight halfi>acks were taken on the first four rounds. Due to ties, Boston and Denver alternated picks, as did Houston and Los Angele 6. The club-by-club selections in the first five rounds of the draft were as follows: BUFFALO 1. Ken Rice, tackle, Auburn; 2. Billy Shaw, tackle, Georgia Tech; 3. Art Baker, fullback, Syracuse; (choice from New York — Tom Gilburg, tackle, Syracuse); 4. Stewart Baifoer, tackle, Penn State; 5. Norman Snead, quarterback, Wake Forest. NEW YORK I. Tom Brown, guard, Minnesota; 2. Herb Adderley, halfback, Michigan State. 3. Choice traded to Buffalo; 4. Choice traded to Denver; 5. Tom Matte, quarterback, Ohio State. BOSTON 1. Tommy Mason, halfback, Tulane; 2. Rip Hawkins, center. North Carolina; 3. Danny Larose, end, Missouri; Mike Zeno, guard, Virginia Tech; 5. Fran Tarkenton, quarterback, Georgia. DENVER 1. Bob Gaiters, halfback, New Mexico State; 2. Jerry Hill, halfback, Wyoming; 3. Charles Strange, center, LSU; 4. (Choice from New York—Arnold Davis, end, Baylor), Roland McDole, tackle, Nebraska: 5. Charles Cowan, end. New Mexico Highlands. OAKLAND 1. Joe Rutgens, tackle, Illinois; 2. George Fleming, halfback, Washington; 3. Myron Pottios, guard, Notre Dame; 4. Elbert Kimbrough, end, Northwestern; 5. Dick Ntrman, quarterback, Stanford. DALLAS 1. E. J. Holub, center, Texas Tech; 2. Robert Lilly, tackle, TCU; 3. Jim Tyere, tackle, Ohio State; 4. Claude Moorman, end, Duke; 5. Jerry Mays, tackle, SMU. LOS ANGELES 1. Earl Faison, end. Indiana; 2. Keith Lincoln, halback, Washington State; 3. Marlin McKeever, end, USC; 4. James -Johnson, halfback, UCLA; 5. Bill Kilmer, quartenbackJialfback, UCLA. HOUSTON 1. Mike Ditka, end, Pittsburgh; 2. Tom Goode, center, Mississippi State; 3. Walter Suggs, tackle, Mississippi State; 4. Bobby Walden, halfback, Georgia; 5. Monte Lee, guard-end, Texas. % decision by the officials. A technical foul was charged against Coffman and fans then showered the floor with debris, the IHSAA report said. At the end of the game, the fans used abusive language and jostled the officials as they made their way to their dressing room. Upon leaving the gym in their car, the officials said they were forced to stop at the Ligonier State Police poet to avoid a mob which had followed and attempted to block the path of the car. “A coach who goes on the floor to protest and argue decisions definitely places his school's membership in jeopardy in the IHSAA,” Phillips said in warning Coffman. Phillips also said principal Lynn Brown “is directed to inform his fans that mistreatment of referees will not be tolerated” and the “Board of Control will not hesitate 4o invoke suspension as the penalty” If this protection is not given. Junior High Teams Lose To Monroeville ■“ The Monroeville junior high defeated Decatur high school’s junior high team by a 44-32 count in a game played Monday at the Lincoln school. In the first game, the seventh graders lost to the reserves of Monroeville's junior high team bye 15-6 spore. Individual scoring was not available. The junior high’s next encounter will bp Monday when they play the >4dajps Central junior high at Adams Central. The freshman team will open its season that night, also playing Adams Central.

Results Are Listed In Lutheran League Four games were played Sunday in the Lutheran grade school basketball league. In games played at Hoagland, Emmanuel of Soest defeated Immanuel of Union, 37-15, and Flatrock downed Preble, 36-21. In games at Monmouth, Friedhelm whipped Decatur, 46-18, and Bethlehem was winner over Trinity, 24-15. Emmanuel Soest FG FT TP R. Dressier 2 0 4 A. Bearman 2 0 4 R. Salfrank 4 19; M. Lepper 10 2 S. Lepper 0 0 0 R. Bearman 6 2 14 J. Salfrank 10 2 T. Rohrback 0 0 0 C. Werling 1 0,2 TOTALS 17 3 37 Immanuel Union FG FT TP T. Krueckeberg 10 2 D. Spiegel 10 2 D. Weiland 2 15 D. Grote 10 2 M. Bleeke 124 A. Thieme 0 0 0 TOTALS 6 3 15 i Flatrock FG FT TP T. Springer 10 2 T. Mueller 0 0 0 G. Mclntosh 12 3 27 T. Holle ............. 1 0 2 D. Hockemeyer 0 0 0 S. Baker 0 0 0 R. Gephart ..... 0 6 O' K. Reynolds I T | 5 TOTALS 15 6 36j Preble FG FT TP, G. Jeffrey 3 1 7, R. Bleeke 113 D. Bieberich 0 0 0 M. Bleeke 0 0 0 D. Reinking 3 17 j R. Reinking 2 0 4 P. Schuller 0 0 0 TOTALS 9 3 21 Decatur FG FT TP J. Auer 113 J. Kenny 2 0 4 S. Spiegel 0 0 0 S. Spiegel 0 0 0 P._Wolf 0 0 0 T. Hunter 0 0 0 J. Hunter 2 15 L. Jones 0 0 0 J. Kenny 0 0 0 P. Kenny 0 0 0 A. Busse 2 2 6 D. Davis 0 0 0 M. Berry 0 0 0 M. Miller 0 0 0 TOTALS 1 4 18 Friedhelm FG FT TP; D. Conrad 9 1 19 E. Fuhrman 5 0 10 D. Gallmeyer 0 0 0 M. Buuck 0 0 0 T. Buuck 113 S. Fuhrman 0 0 0 D. Scheumann 0 0 0 D, Bultemeier ....... 0 0 0 S. Stoppenhagen 0 0 0 R. Fuhrman 0 0 0 E. Fuhrman 10 2 R. Nuerge 2 0 4 J. Schroeder .... 10 2 D. Buuck ... 10 2 L. Conrad 2 0 4 TOTALS 22 2 46 Trinity FG FT TP K. Buuck 0 0 0 K. Schnepp 4 19 R. Trier 113 S. Koehlinger Oil D. Schnepp 0 0 0 E. Bleke 1 0 2 A. Doctor 0 0 0 K. Hanke 0 0 0 TOTALS 6 3 15 Bethlehem FG FT TP Grewe 0 0 0 L. Meyer 0 0 0 Stoppenhagen 113 Hetherington 0 0 0 S. Trenary ... 10 2 Trenary ~2 0 4 Adams 0 0 0 D. Meyers 0 0 0 Zett 5 1 11 Graft 0 0 0 Zelt i 0 2 Dettmer 10 2 Grewe T 0 0 0 TOTALS 11 2 24 o Powdered Sugar If your family is especially fond of lots of powdered sugar on cakes and other desserts, you can make a special shaker from a fruit jar by substituting a disc cut from a piece of clean screening for the dome of the jar cover.

c RlMSfov/ I WAS LOOKPJ6 FOR A ROOM WEAK. SO YOUR HEW.) V /ES, EASY. MY PAPERS Wilt 1 SEE. THEN WW DIO YOU T LATER, EASY. ITS T 'Jr* THE NEVV jQg rw takimo. TKIS LETTER -NAME IS AMY THAT l THERE* NO lONSER SKIP OUT O' YOUR HOTEL LAST | QUITE PERSONAL AO A WHERE ARE \OP INTRODUCTION WILL GIVE YOU AAV IWYATT, EH ?./ANY NEED TO USE ANOTHER NAME. NIGHTT AND WHO HAVE YOU IM TOO SHAKEN IP B p —j ' —y —: —I -—’

Bowling Scores Merchant League W Li Pts Price Men’s Wear — 25 8 35 Dean's Country Charm Milk 23 10 32 Slick’s Drive Inn ... 22 11 30 Preble Gardens 21 12 29 Tony’s Tap 19 14 24 No. 10 Team 16 17 20 (Painters »_ 14 19 19 Lynch Box 11 22 14 Krick-Tyndall 10 23 12 Budget Loan 4 29 5 Price won 2 from Krick-Tyn-dall, Preble won 3 from Lynch Box, Dean’s won 2 from Slick’s, Painters won 2 from Budget Loan, Tony’s Tap won 2 from No. 10 Team. High games: C. Knittle 195-191-173 ( 559. R. Bolinger 190-169-163 (522). Classic League W L Pts. Evans Sales & Service 23 13 31 Don’s Texaco Service 20 16 27

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Acker Cement 20 16 27 Leland Smith Ina. .. 19 17 85 Decatur Farms JL... 18 18 25 Gerber’s Supermarket 18 18 24 West End Rest 17 19 24 Peterson Grain Co. s_; 18 18 23 Citizens Telephone Co. 15 21 20 Kelly Cleaners 12 24 14 High series: Fred Hoffman 649 (244, 225, 180). High games: D. Reklenbach 235, B. Custer 226, W. Tutewiler 218, R. Mies 221, J. Parent 203, R. Ladd 233, W. Petrie 209, C. Baumgartner 203, L. Hoffman 226, H. Strickler 200, A Erxleben 2106, W. Call 203. Note: The Classic league will not bowl this Thursday night. Major League W L Pts. Blue Flame 26 7 35 Teeple Truck Line 20 13 27 Tocsin 19 14 27 Three Kings . 18 15 23 Ideal Dairy 15% 17% 22% Hoagland Farm

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Equip 18 17 22 Beavera Oil Service 17 16 31 . V. F. W. Midwestern Life Ins 12% 20% 15% Petrie Oil Co. .... 8 25 10 High games: P. Bleeke 240, 214; M. Bauermeister 224, 202; H. Miller 211. R. Mies 221, G. Schultz 211, R. Hobbs 200, E. Baker 200, R. Ladd 205, R. Ballard 215, D. Reidenbach 201, 204, E. Witte 209, J. Meyer 204, H. Strickler 204. G. E. CLUB ALLEYS G. E. Fraternal League W L Lake Specials '... 17 10 West End 16 It Teeple Truck 15 12 Peterson Grain .... 14 13 G. E. Club 13 14 Kocher Lumber 6 21 200 scores: Baumgartner 206, Beery 217, Schultz 209, Laurent 222, D. Sheets 215, Lake 212.