Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1960 — Page 7

WWNE3DAY, NOVEMBER * W

Yellow Jackets Win Over Geneva Cardinals Tuesday Night By 66 To 49 Score

Decatur Yellow Jacket center Ron Kleinknight hit a pair of charities from the 15-foot stripe at the T:O4 mark of the first period at Geneva Tuesday night to give the Jackets a lead which they never lost as they went on to defeat the Cardinals by a 66-49 tally. The Jackets built up an 11-3 lead with 2:13 left in the period Before * Geneva managed to hit from the field and held a 15-7 lead at the finish of the initial stanza. Moser’s two pointer was the only basket the Cards could manage in that period. The fast break began working for coach Paul Bevelhimer’s quintet in the second period. John Cowan hit twice on the break and Tom Grabill once, which, added with a one-hander by Cowan, shot the Jackets into a 35-18 lead. Grabill’s jumper with seven seconds left enabled the Decaturites to take a 37-18 lead to the dressing room at the intermission. Brief Bally Geneva’s Mart Sprunger and Hooker Walters of Decatur traded buckets to open the second half battling. Paul Norr of Geneva pumped in three in a row 'and Moser added a jumper to bring the Cards within striking distance at 39-28. The Jackets, however, rose to the occasion as Grabill popped for two fielders and Walters tossed through a one-hander to up the tally to 45-29. Ken Bleeke’s one-hander finished out the third eight minutes with the Jackets holding a lead of 48-33. The two teams played out the string in the final quarter with substitutions running freely. Max Eichenauer, who didn’t get into the fray until midway in the third period, racked up seven points in the final round to keep the game out of the Cardinal’s reach. Jahn Cowan led the Decatur scoring with 18 counters, and was given able support by Grabill’s 12 and Walters’ 10. Jim Baumer and Norr had 11 each for Geneva and Larry Moser added 10. The Jackets fired 59 times for their 26 fielders for a fine percentage of .440. Geneva hit 18 times out of 67 attempts for a .260 percentage, the better part of that percentage coming in the second half. The next encounter for the Jackets will be Friday night when they travel to Berne to tangle with the tall Bears, undefeated in four games. Decatar FG FT TP Bollenbacher 4 1 9 Walters 4 2 id Bleeke —- 10 1 Knodel 0 0 0 , Ro. Kleinknight 1 2 4 Ru. Kleinknight ...... 0 0 0 Grabill 6 0 12 Cowan 7 4 18 Eichenauer 2 3 7 Townsend 10 2 August 0 0 0 Frauhiger 10 2 Totals 27 12 66 Geneva FG FT TP Moser 4 2 10 Yoder 2 15 Baumer 2 7 11 Toland - 3 0 6 Sprunger 10 2 Lehman 102 Newcomber 10 2 Mann _x 0 0 0 Norr —. 4 3 11 Totals .......I-.. 18 13 49 Preliminary Decatur, 27-22. • toll P.M. Special! All YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN or FISH FRIES - SALAD 11.25

£ BILL SNYDER SAYS: 5 The family sure treated mo well at Christmas time last year. I got two presents instead of the usual one. Yes, two tubes of shaving cream from a 1c sate. Wo don't have any 1c sales here at BUDGET LOANS. But, If you're a BUDGE-A-MATIC customer hero, you can borrow extra .Ur Christmas cash just twice as fast as anywhere else. H fl In Decatur, BUDGET is Santa’s Best IM $. 2nd s t . 9UMM*ATK Helper! decatur Phone 3.3333

WeeFs Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Wednesday Commodores at Huntington Catholic. Friday Adams Central at Commodores. Yellow Jackets at Berne. Pleasant Mills at Monmouth. Geneva at Bryant. Major League Presidents And Frick Confer NEW YORK (UPI) — Commissioner Ford Frick and league presidents Warren Giles and Joe Cronin meet in an atmosphere of hope today to try to clean up the mess of baseball’s expansion problems. The odds are that the “b i g three” will agree on a formula but the hitch is that their decisions will have to be returned for action by the two major leagues at their annual meeting in St. Louis beginning next Monday. “I think we’re nearing an accord on a package we can take back to the major league meetings that’ll be the rule of procedure not only for 1961 and 1962 but for years to come,” said Frick, sounding the optimistic keynote. "These people are now getting serious and I think we can make some important decisions.” The American League schedule with a nine-team National League — apparently is dead. It was killed off, insiders say, by the refusal of National League owners to follow Giles’ lead m accepting the plan. The American League said refusal by the NL of the interleague nine-team concept would mean they will charge ahead toward operating with a 10-team circuit in 1961 while the NL waits until 1962 to add New York and Houston. Still to be worked out, however, is how the American League can move into Los 'Angeles to round out its 10-team circuit without obtaining the unanimous approval of National League owners. This unanimous approval is required according to rule one-C of the major league agreement. ’ H. S. Basketball Bluffton 77, dssian 64. New Haven 69, Monroeville 50. Columbia City 66. South Whitley 46. Rockcreek 50, Larwill 49. Ohio City 88, Payne 54. Crestview 76, Rockford 50. Columbus 64, Shelbyville 53. Huntingburg 80, Jasper 67. Scottsburg 53, Austin 50. , Brazil 55. Bloomington 49. Vest Vigo 69, Terre Haute Garfield 59. Calumet 40, Gary Emerson 39. Hobart 65, Gary Walkice 63. Evansville North 80, Mount Vernon 62. Haubstadt 80, Evansville Memorial 40. . .. Huron 52, Crawfordsivlle 48. Mitchell 52, Bedford 49. Shawswick 55, Springs Valley 53. Pro Basketball Philadelphia Angeles ” a wew York 118, Detroit 107. Syracuse 129, Cincinnati 105. Boston 119, St. Louis 109.

World Champ Pirates Ready To Talk Trade LOUISVILLE (UPI) — The world champion Pittsburgh Pirates are "ready to trade,” and so apparently are a number of other baseball men who discussed such names today as Ryne Duren, Joe Cunningham, Jim Piersail and 'Larry Sherry. So far there hasn’t been a single deal made at the baseball meetings but General Manager Joe Brown of the Pirates set the machinery in motion today for a possible transaction by announcing “we didn’t come here to sit back on our laurels.” First to take toe Pirates at their word were the ambitious Baltimore Orioles, who made an immediate pitch for outfielder Roberto Clemente. “I’d give a half million dollars for an outfielder like Clemente,” confessed Baltimore boss Paul Richards. Only One Hitch There’s only one bitch. Money won’t get Clemente. But the Orioles might if they part with one of their young pitchers like Milt Pappas or Jack Fisher. They don’t especially care to do that, though, so the deal might boil down to something like Gino Cimoli for Skinny Brown or Wes Stock. The Milwaukee Braves are the ones interested in Duren, the Yankee reliever who contributed so much to their downfall in the 1958 World Series. “I guess it’s common knowledge iwe’re after a relief pitcher,” said Milwaukee General Manager Johnny McHale. “The two best in our league are Roy Face and Lindy McDaniel, but you can’t get them.” That doesn’t" mean, however, that McHale can’t get Duren, whom he thinks could help toe Braves. He wouldn’t be averse to taking Sherry or Dick Farrell of the Phillies, either. Burdette A Believer? The Braves are so anxious to bolster their bullpen that Manager Chuck Dressen even is talking about the .possfoility of making Lew Burdette a reliever. Burdette won 19 games this year principally as a starter. St. Louis has let it be known that Cunningham is available because Bill White is ticketed for toe regular first base job next year. Bing Devine, toe Cardinals’ general manager, says he has had a few feelers for Cunningham but won’t name the interested chibs. Pittsburgh might be one. Bowling Scores Women's Major League W. L. Pts. Two Brothers 28 8 39 Adams Trailer 25 11 33 Smiths Pure Milk ..19 17 27 Shaffer’s Rest. - 20 16 26 West End Rest. .... 17 19 25 Hobbs Upholstery .. 18 ’ 18 24 Mirror Inn 18 18 23 Three Kings 16 20 21 Harman's Ho of Bea 14 22 16 Gene’s Mobil 5 31 6 High series: I. Bowman 502. High games: I. Bowman 203, A. Gage 199, V. Smith 197, D. Hoile 189, M. Ladd 184, L. MacLean 178, V. Gallmeyer 174, G. Reynolds 170. Splits converted 58--5-10, D. Fraser IPo, H. Bracey 6-7-10, B. Ainsworth 3-7-10, V. Gallmeyer 5-10, M. Ladd 3-10, V. Merriman 5-6, A. Hoile 5-10, 6-10, B. Moran 5-10, E. Gallmeyer 5-7.

Utt DBCATO DAILY MtttOCRAT, DECATUR, ntr><ApA

All America Team Named By Sports Writers NEW YORK (DPI) - United Press International today presents the finest 11 collegiate football players in the land, its 1960 All-America team.* Chosen by the ballots of a record number of 402 sports writers and broadcasters from all parts of the nation, these are the players selected as the best at their positions this season: Ends: Mike Ditka, Pittsburgh, and Dan Larose, Missouri Tackles: Bob Lilly,. Texas Christian, and Ken Rice, Auburn Guards: Tom Brown, Minnesota, and Joe Romig, Colorado Center: E. J. Holub, Texas

NO MONEY DOWN WITH YOUR OLD TIRES! free Parking P I W Mil 11 »8 4 Os L I IVI r * V 81 SQll Take Your Choice Os THREE Hot Values For Cold Days Ahead! NEW 3-T SNOW TIRE BLUE RIBBON SUBURBANITES RETREADS USED TIRES Wever lower Priced Blackwallsor Whitewalls Start at only $ 4E95* * *J|95 ■ I'JJsffis- IZ'E 4 Save $3 compared to last year’s price Why let winter snows raise your blood Solid-mileage tires that are thoroughly for this tire! “Dynamic Traction” pulls pressure when you can get Goodyear’s checked for your protection. No thin you through snout, ice or mud, and gives approved Suburbanite tread design at skins — all have good treads. Traded outstanding mileage on dry pavements. budget-saving prices. Applied to selected in on premium Goodyear tires. SAVE BIG at these low, low prices! sound tire bodies or your own tires! Buy A Pair For Quickly Installed See Them At Only •1 ao Weekly While You Walt Our Bargain Rack • Mess plus tax and racappabla tire. - FRE E INSTALLATION FR «s.ooo’i^TT*Wrww/ Ob ®N NEW FREE! «iBIEi^M M 2SZ.9 o OOYEAn Tfß e" W 8 «I*HTS.ZX > W ICE SCRAPER ml 9S|QBn FREE SAFETY CHECK I Just ask tor it | good/Vear MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Goodyear Service Store ; JS» N. 3rd STREET DECATUR, IND. PHON< 3-2009

Tech Quarterback: Jake Gibbs, Mississippi Halfbacks: Joe Bellino, Navy, and Ernie Davis, Syracuse Fullback: Bob Ferguson, Ohio State. Bellino and Brown are toe big guns on the mythical eleven, the answer to any football coach's dream. The Navy halfback received a total of 4,610 votes to i the balloting in toe annual 1 UPI poll, which this year set a • record for the number of partici- • pants. The previous highest num- ' ber of voters was 354 last year. Bellino was named on all but 27 of the ballots, receiving 352 1 first team votes and 23 for sec--1 ond. Brown rolled up a total of 3,263 to lead the linemen by a ' wide margin. Eleven points are awarded for a first-place vote and six fore second. East Dominates Team For the first time since World War II seasons, when Army was toe national gridiron power, the _ East dominates this all-star team

with three players — Davis and Ditka in addition to Bellino. ' The Midwest, Southwest and South are represented by two players each while one player each was chosen from the Rockies and the Midlands. Only the Far West of the seven geographical sections of toe nation was shut out. Brown and Ferguson are from the Midwest, Lilly and Holub from the Southwest. Rice and Gibbs from the South, Romig from the Rockies and Larose from the Midlands. There are no repeaters from toe 1969 UPI All-America as all toe players on that team were seniors. However, Davis was on toe 1959 UPI second All-America team and Rice on toe third. Eight of the 11 players on the 1960 team are seniors. Romig, Davis and Ferguson are juniors. Guard Race Close The closest contest for a first team position was for the guard spot opposite Brown. Romig won by 68 points over Al Vanderbush

of Army. It’s a well-balanced team, not only with brawn, but brains as well. The team averages 214% pounds per man, the line averaging 223% pounds and the backfield 198 pounds. It is a taM teem, too, averaging over 6 feet in height per player. On toe basis of players named to the first three teams, toe South dominated toe all-star selections with a total of eight players. There are six each from the Midwest and Southwest, five from toe East, four from the Far West, three from toe Rockies and one from the Midland. The second team: Ends—Marlin McKeever, Southern California, and Tee Moorman, Duke; tackles—Jerry Beabout, Purdue, and Kurt Gegner, Washington: guards — Vanderbush and Pat Dye, Georgia; center — Wayne Harris, Arkansas: backs — Bill Kilmer, UCLA; Ed Dj-as, Auburn; Ron Bull, Baylor; and Roman Gabriel, North Carolina State.

PAGE SEVEN

The third team* Ends—Fred MHutino, Syracuse, and Johnny Brewer, Mississippi; tackles — Joe Rutgens, Illinois, and Merlin Olsen Utah State; guards — Mark Manders, lowa, and Monte Lee, Texas; center— Roy McKasson, Washington; backs — Tom Matte, Ohio State; Pervis Atkins, New Mexico State; Wilburn Hollis, lowa, and Torn. Mason, Tulane. Bollenbacher Top Rebounder Tuesday Dennis Bollenbacher, Decatur Yellow Jacket junior forward, was the top rebounder for the Jackets Tuesday night in their 66-49 win over the Cardinals at Geneva. This is the second Booster club rebounding award for Bollenbacher as he also won the award in the Jackets opening game. Nd winner was announced for the Concordia game as yet as the result of a mix-up on the charts kept by the team’s statistician.