Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1961 — Page 7

WBW3DAY, MARCH I, W

Kokomo Is Top Heavy Favorite At Fort Wayne By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — It’ll take the biggest upset of the Indiana high school basketball tourney to deny top-ranking Kokomo a berth in next week's state finals. Coach Joe Platt's powerhouse is the top favorite among the “Sweet 16’* in Saturday’s four semi-state tourneys. The North Central Conference champions appear to be in a class by themselves in the Fort Wayne tourney. Kokomo, 24-1 for the season, plays Huntington in the afternoon round and Elkhart is matched against little Berne, one of the surprise packages left in the fourweek grind. Only Kokomo and Elkhart have met, with Platt’s boys taking home an easy 77-55 triumph during the Christmas holidays. Kokomo Path Easy Kokomo has had an easy time so far in two weeks of tourney warfare and outclassed Peru and Noblesville to win its regional for the fourth consecutive year. Jim (Goose) Ligon, Ronnie Hughes and Richie Scott are mainly responsible for Kokomo’s finest season record ever, spoiled only by a 70-69 NCC loss to Muncie Central late in the season. Platt said it's the best of his 11 Kokomo teams, with considerably more balance than the 1959 crew whose championship bid was wrecked by Indianapolis Attucks in the grand finale, 92-54. Elkhart, 20-6, is the last Northern Conference member still in the running. Coach Max Bell’s boys barely edged Columbia City, 5452, to advance to the semis. Bell’s son, Steve, was one of the besj • in the NIHSC during the pa st season. The Blue Blazers have made it to the state finals only twice, and not since 1956 when they lost in '“the afternoon to Lafayette, 54-52. Vikings Lost Nine On paper, at least. Huntington appears outclassed when it goes against Kokomo. But the Vikings, although beaten nine times during the season, have managed to get this far on determination, some fine clutch-shooting, and a bit of luck. The foursome’s “people s choice” is Berne, handled by firstycar coach Bruch Smith and sporting a sparkling 24-2 record. The Adams County champions are built around 6-3 center Rod Schwartz, their top scorer. They waited 26 years for their second regional crown and succeeded last Saturday by cutting favored Fort Wayne South down to size. 56-42. with a well-balanc-ed attack, good rebounding and a sticky defense. Berne has never reached the four-team finals and Huntington onlv twice, the last time in 1945 when it lost in the afternoon round to South Bend Riley, 39-28. Pvt. Ray Eyanson Arrives In Korea 7TH INF. DIV., KOREA (AHTNC) —Army Pvt. Raymond A. Eyanson. son of Mrs. Evangaline Eyanson. 121 S. Sixteenth St.. Decatur, Ind. recently arrived in Korea and is now serving with the 7th Infantry Division. The 7th Infantry “Bayonet" Division is one of two highly trained U.S. Army combat divisions which have remained in Korea as part of the United Nations forces —"maintaining a shield of defense against aggresion. A supply clerk in the division s 7th quartermaster company, Eyanson entered the Army in 1955 and was last stationed at Fort Eustis, Va. The 23-year-old soldier attended Decatur Catholic high school. INSURANCE PROTECTION TO FIT YOUR NEEDS FOR • HOME •AUTO • BUSINESS COWENS INSURANCE AGINCV 209 Court Street L A. COWENS JIM COWENS PHONE 3-3601

Northern Pike Are Stocked At Bluffton More than 100 Northern pike and muskies were released Tuesday in Kunkel Lake, Wells county state forest, to increase the variety of game fish in the lake. The fish were two or three years old, and one foot to 18 inches in length. 11 This is the farthest south that e Great Northerns have ever been 11 planted. *" Three muskellunge, at maturity one of the largest fresh-water game fish in the world, were also s released. Die release included it nearly one-third of the fish, pure chased in Michigan from Saginaw i- Lake at a cost of $650, by the state e of Indiana. The pike grow about e four inches a year, and grow to be four feet long, weighing 20 pounds. Muskies have been caught up to „ eight feet in length, weighing 60 j pounds. e Kunkel lake, covering 24 acres, has offered mainly bass, bluegill, sunfish, and crappies for fishing in the past. The average e depth is seven feet, and the deep8 est spot is 13 feet. This winter numerous Adams county fishermen fished through the ice at the lake, which is quite e popular. y d r Anderson Winner : Os Tourney Berth d INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Anderson won a berth in the National s Association of Intercollegiate Athletics basketball tourney at Kan9 sas City next week by defeating s Hoosier College Conference foe s Indiana Central, 83-67, here Tuesday night. Anderson led from the start and a paced by Ken Strawn’s 22 points, s build up a 40-21 halftime edge. The r Ravens had beaten Central twice s this year in HCC play and ended I the season with a 21-3 record. 1 Jerry Lewis led Central with 17 points. Central, 18-7 on the sea- '. son, placed secord to Anderson in the HCC with a 7-3 record. Ander1 son had a 9-1 conference mark. In the two previous contests, the Grayhounds lost to Anderson n by 1 and 9 points respectively, s Die Ravens advanced into the i, final round of the NAIA District ? 21 playoffs last Thursday by det fcating Indiana State. Central s gained the playoff with a win over f Huntington. c Pro Buketball 1 Boston 124. Cincinnati 121. e St. Louis 137. Los Angeles 136 1 (double overtime.) New York 114, Syracuse 113. r ’ Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee 1 * Ring Cleaning e Nearly any kind of ring is best J cleaned with a toothbrush. Soap “ and water will do the job, unless * badly tarnished, in which case try using bicarbonate of soda. Just dip the damp brush into the bicarb, and then scrub the ring—then rinse it when you've finished. Clean Flowers I If the artificial flower on your coat or dress is soiled and you are intending to discard it. put it into a jar of cleaning fluid, seal. j and shake well, and you will find : all soil will disappear, and you are saved the expense of a new flower. t —

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LATE BUT SWEET—Success lights the face of Esther Kaufman, 63-year-old New York grandmother whose first play ; is being produced. “A Worm in Horseradish,” set in Manhattan’s Lower East Side at the turn of the century, will be put on at an off-Broadway theater March 13.

Crucial Games Scheduled For College Teams By United Press International b For several college basketball r teams, the success or failure of a , whole season will be decided on a single game this week. ( Climaxing what has been an un- ( usually competitive campaign, at least five contests to be played , between today and Saturday will " determine tournament playoff berths and in one of these contests the only thing at stake is to \ decide which team goes where. To initiate this form of jackpot ’ basketball, Morehead State will I meet Western Kentucky tonight • for the honor of carrying the Ohio ’ Valley Conference banner into the f NCAA playoffs. t Kentucky and Vanderbilt take to • the court Thursday at neutral , Knoxville to determine the South- > eastern Conference representative i to the NCAA; Utah and Colorado State University duel Saturday in the Skyline Conference; and the ’ Border Conference playoff game . between Arizona State University , and New Mexico State also will ' take place on Saturday. Adds At-Large Berth 1 In addition, .the NCAA has an--1 nounced that the winner of Sat- • urday’s Loyola (111.)-Xavier (Ohio) contest would receive a bid as a member at large. One NCAA berth was decided Tuesday night when Loyola of Los Angeles defeated Pepperdine, 8264, to clinch the West Coast Athletic Conference championship. Junior Ed' Bento, who comes from Hilo, Hawaii, led the Lions with 27 points and 19 rebounds. The NIT selection committee, needing just one more team to complete its roster at 12, has indicated that the loser of the Utah- ’ Colorado State U. game would come to New York. > Picks St. Louis The 11th team added to the NIT 1 field on Tuesday was St. Louis, , which finished in a third-place tie behind Cincinnati and Bradley in ■ the Missouri Valley Conference. . Cincinnati is going to the NCAA, while Bradley, the original NIT ’ choice, declined a bid. St. Louis will meet Miami [ (FlaJ in the first game of a dou- . ble-headcr March 16 and Holy Cross will oppose Detroit in the second contest. Tn other opening - - ’ round action, on March 18, Temple faces Army and De Paul meets Providence. " The seeded teams are Dayton, ‘ i Memphis State. Niagara and eii J thcr Utah or Colorado State U. 25 More Measures Signed By Governor INDIANAPOLIS (UPl•—Governor Welsh today signed bills providing penalties for theft and destruction of library books, setting nine-month minimum school terms and appropriating $200,000 for control of hog cholera. Welsh also signed into law bills to create a merit system for Muncie policemen and firemen ’ and regulating the licensing of private detectives under control ’ of the Indiana State Police. Other measures signed today would: 1 —Direct the Legislative Advisory Commission to study obsolete laws that should be repealed. . SCR3. —Establish a highway study committee to investigate the field of state and county highway conI struction and report to- the 1963 Legislature. SJRI9. —Provide for divorce decrees by courts requiring fathers to send their children to college. 58277. The library book bill permits fines up to SSO and jail terms up to 10 days, effective next Sept. 1. for persons not returning books or defacing or destroying them. On Tuesday. Welsh signed into law 21 House and 4 Senate bills. They included bills which would: —lncrease the salaries of township poor relief employes in counties with a population of 65,000. increases to range from S2O to SSO a month. HB7B. —Allow the state to impose fines, taxes, obligations or restrictions on vehicles from out of state if that state imposes the same on Indiana vehicles. MBIB7. —Provide that no county highway shall be~constructed which is less than 40 feet wide. H 8237. —Establish seats of government on state, county and city levels in case of enemy attack. HB 255. —Allow county councils to appropriate funds to help support sgil conservation districts. H 8287.; —Allow county councils to appropriate or levy taxes for county ditch improvement funds until 1964. H 8295. —Make the operation of city zoos, art galleries and museums in second class cities a governmental rather than proprietary function. H 8321. —lncrease Lake County surveyor salary from $9,000t0 $14,500 a year. HB4OI. —Allow cities and towns to establish cumulative building or sinking funds to buy, build, equip or maintain municipal buildings. H 8412. 4 ... - ... ._ . „

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Red Schoendienst Is Signed By Cardinals By FRED DOWN United Press International Red Schoendienst has won another battle but the future is still a question mark. The gallant 38-yey-old Schoendienst, whose career was threatened by tuberculosis, was signed Tuesday to a St. Louis Cardinal contract estimated at $25,000. The contract means that general manager Bing Devine and manager Solly Hemus believe he has a chance ... just a chance ... to help the Cardinals this year. “I appreciate them giving me this chance,” said Schoendienst, who rejected coaching offers from both the Milwaukee Braves and Los Angeles Dodgers because he thought he still could play. “We consider the break ours,” commented Devine. “Red has been most impressive in camp and should give us a big lift, phychologically as well as actually.” Schoendienst was signed after an intra-squad game in which he singled, stole a base, scored a run and made an outstanding defensive play. The odds against him are tremendous — he was sidelined throughout the entire 1959 season and he hit only .257 in 65 games last season. ) Duke Snider and Don Drysdale, another pair of key veterans, starred in the Los Angeles Dodgers’ workout during which members of the Tokyo Giants played with both squads. Snider connected for an inside-the-park homer while Drysdale allowed one hit, struck out four and yielded two unearned runs in four innings on the mound. Roy Sievers hit two doubles and Nelson Fox a single and a double to spark the Chicago White Sox drill. Carl Winton, Ed Drapcho and Ron Teunis combined in a five-hitter for the winning squad. The Milwaukee Braves finally completed their roster when outfielder Wes Covington agreed to terms. Covington, rated one of the National League’s Blossoming Sluggers only three years ago, hit .249 last season. Bowling Scores American Legion League W. L. Pts. First State Bank 17 7 21 Firestone 1® 8 21 Cowens Insurance — 14 10 20 New York Life Ins. ..14 10 19 Burke Ins. Riverview H I 3 I® Dons Texaco —- H 13 13 Bobs „ 9 15 I 2 Macklins 8 1® 12 Ashbauchers — 8 16 9 200 games: W. Frauhiger 204. F. Eyanson 205. 219. J. Meyer 224. C. Marbach 205, M. Affolder 234. G. Bienz 204. J. Hackless 202, N. Welker 208. E. Thieme 201. Rural League W. L. Pts. Pioneer Drive-Inn —lB 6 23 Steckley’s “GG” 17 7 23 Community Oil 15 9 20 Hair Cut Center 13*4 10% 18% Indiana & Michigan — 14 10 17 Shaffer Restaurant — ,1.1 13 15 McConnell’s 10 14 14 Sheets Furniture 9 15 12 Chet’s Sinclair 7% 16% 9% Klenk’s 5 19 8 200 games: D. Mies 200. 205, Christener 204, Wiseman 200. 500 series: D. Mies 585, D. Christener 517, T. Meyers 524, R. Hesher 521, Wiseman 504. Roahring 500. Women’s Major League W. L. Pts. Adams Trailer 14 KT 20 Three Kings 15 9 20 Smiths Pure Milk -- 14% 9% 19% Hobbs Upholstery .— 13 11 19 West End 12 12 18 Shaffer's Rest. 15 9 18 Two Brothers 13% 10% 17% Harman’s Hou of Bea 11 13 13 Mirror Inn 9 15 12 Gene's Mobil 3 21 3 High series: V. Smith 533. High games: V. Smith 196, 191. G. Reynolds 187, A. Hoile 183, B. Moran 181, S. Schnepp 180. F. Rowdon 178, 175, C. Pierce 174, D. Hoile 174. Splits converted: F. Reidenbach 2- P. Affolder 5-9-7, L. Bultemeier 4-5. B. Reynolds 5-10, N. Markley 6-7-10, H. Bracey 5-6. B. Ainsworth 3- J. Bedwell 5-6. G.E. CLUB ALLEYS G.E. Fraternal League W. L.. Peterson Grain 14 4 West End Restaurant -.12 6 Teeple Truck Lines .— 12 6 G. E. Club -j- 7 11 Lakes Specials ---- 6 12 Kocher Lumber Co — 3 15 200 games: R. Hess 208. 211. Jr. Lake 202, Jr. Myer 219, 200, L. Hoffman 202. A. Buuc.k 202, W. Petrie 217, M. Zelt 204. 600 series: Jr. Myer 219-200-181, (600>. • Sportsman’s League W. L. Pts. Uhirck Bros. Furn.— 15 9 21 Baker Pl. & Heating-- 16 8 20 Briede Studio.------- 15 9 19 Pure Oil— 14 10 19 Citv News Agency 13 11 18 Brazill’s Knight’s-— 13 11 17 Schmitt Lockers—-x_. 9 15 13 Lengerich Butchers... 915 13 Geradot Standard 8 16 11 Moose Lodge 8 16 8 High games- T. Myers, 213- T. Imel, 202- R. Hakes, 202,- G. Ellis. 207,- D. Macklin 204.- B. Franklin, 203,- L. Worden, 207. High series- B. Hoffman, 514,- C. Becker 525,- B. Franklin, 538,- T. Eyanson, 563.- G. Ellis, 545,- D. Macklin, 563. ,

fToday's Sport Parade | (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) By STEVE SNIDER United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) — There’s plenty of life left in baseball's “senior citizens,” a frisky, forty- ■ ish group led by 41-year-old Early Wynn of the Chicago White Sox. That old rockin’ chair may be callin’ but it’s only a whisper to ■ some of these elder statesmen of the diamond whose success or failure at combatting the calendar may be significant factors in the 1961 pennant races. Wynn, 41 on Jan. 6, became the oldest active major leaguer when ' Ted Williams hung up his mitt at the end of last season but Gerry Staley of the White Sox, Stan Musial of the Cardinals, Dave Philley of the Orioles and Elmer Vaio of the Minnesota Twins are close behind at 40 and Warren Spahn of the Braves hits 40 shortly after the season opens. Vaio and Philley, carried as pinch-hitters and occasional spot performers, aren’t likely to decide any pennants though they’re valued as capable “spare wheels.” But Wynn and Staley, in their best form, can mean a whale of a lot to White Sox hopes in their annual struggle to kayo the Yankees. Only 20-Year Man Big Early, who’ll become baseball’s only 20-year man on Sept. 2, has a reputation for being the “meanest” pitcher in the majors, win: or lose, and he means to start winning again after a so-so (for him) 13-12 season last year..He won 22 only the year before. Wynn, however, was feeling his oats at the start of last season and admitted he was “trying to ' blow the ball past the hitters” instead of pitching his regular routine. He went back to the old pattern in mid-season and picked up nine of his 13 victories. You can bet he learned his les1 son. Staley gave some thought to retirement last season but he wound up 13-8 in 64 relief appearances and obviously figured there was plenty of life remaining in his ; meal-ticket right arm. Spahn, 40, on April 23, is Milwaukee’s perennial big winner with 11 seasons at 20 or more victories under his belt. He goes big again or the Braves aren’t likely to make much headway in their scramble to regain the National League championship from Pittsburgh. Musial? He’ll go as long and as far as his legs will carry him this season and if a judicious energy conservation program works out he.'ll do his. usual share of damage to the other guy if he can’t win a pennant for the Cards. Several Are 38 The 38 age group includes several still-fancy steppers including Jim Rivera of the White Sox, Gene Woodling of the new Washington Senators, Hank Bauer of the Athletics, pinch-hit hpmer ace George Crowe of the Cards, Red Schoendienst, back with the Cardinals, and Del Rice, who moved into the Los Angeles Angels catching corps. At 37 are tough old Minnie Minoso of the White Sox, Hoyt Wilhelm and Walt Dropo of the Orioles. The 36s include Turk Lown and Sherm Lollar of the White Sox, Vic Wertz of the Red Sox, Hal ■ Brown of the Orioles, Ted Kluszewski of the new Los Angeles Angels, Gil Hodges of the Dodgers and Rocky Nelson of the Pi- • rates. And it might be worthy of note that the long list of 35s includes that eminent author-catcher-out-fielder of the New York Yankees —Yogi Berra. Where did all those years go? Honor Bill Russell As Most Valuable NEW YORK (UPD — Bill Russell. 6-foot. 9-inch rebounding star of the Boston Celtics, will be honored March 19 by the New York Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association as the most valuable player of the year in the National Basketball Association.

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Golden Gloves Title Fights At Chicago CHICAGO fUPI) — Amateur boxers from 16 western and midwestern cities square off tonight in the 34th annual Golden Gloves championship at the Chicago Stadium. The 24-bout program includes 16 semi - final three - round matches and eight championship bouts. The 32 survivors are all that’s left of an original field of 232 hopefuls from 29 cities. St. Louis will be represented by five scrappers and also leads in point totals for the Johnny Behr team trophy. St. Louis scored 14 points —a point for each victory during the three-night elimination rounds last week. Four centers will each be represented by four boxers. They are Chicago; Hollywood, Calif.; Fort Worth, Tex., and Louisville, Ky. Three other cities — Denver, Colo.; Green Bay, Wis., and Toledo, Ohio—each have sent two hopefuls into the semi - windup round. Leotis Martin, a middleweight from Toledo, is the only defending champion left in the tournament. Martin will compete in a division loaded with talent, including Jerry Turner, national collegiate middleweight titlist from the University of Wisconsin; James Ellis of Louisville, and Joe Lazzereschi of Chicago. College Basketball DePauw 90, Valparaiso 79. Anderson 83, Indiana Central 67. Loyola (Calif. >B2, Pepperdine 64 St. Mary’s (Calif.) 64, U. of Pacific 50. Santa Clara 51, San Francisco 39 Hockey Results National League Detroit 3, Boston 1. International League St. Paul 4, Toledo 3.

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Johansson To Try Change In : Fight Tactics 5 PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPD- ’ Ingemar Johansson, a changed • fighter at 28, finished his glove ‘ preparations today for perhaps 1 the ring’s “greatest experiment” Monday night. r Under fire, he’ll attempt a trani sition from the long-range “fear- • fighter’s” style that made him I world champion to a close-quarter r pressure attack which he hopes i will recapture the crown from Floyd Patterson at the Miami . Beach Convention Hall. k It’s extremely doubtful if any t other boxer of Swedish Ingo’s prominence and age ever attempted such a drastic shift as i that for which he has been re- ‘ hearsing during 266 rounds of ’ sparring for this fight. • When big, brown-haired Ingemar won the title from Patterson 1 in June, 1959, with a third-round ! knockout, he was what boxing men call a “fear-fighter”—with- • out any necessary reflection on • his courage. The term “fear-fighter” has i been applied for years to boxers ; who prefer fast footwork and > long-range sharp-shooting to a close-quarter attack and its ’accompanying exchanges. Timing Near Perfect A fear-fighter who can punch is a very dangerous opponent because usually he is under such . tension that his reflexes are light--1 ning fast and his timing verges - on perfection. Ingo used that same long-range ) style in his second title fight with Patterson last June, but apparently he underrated Floyd because of the first-fight knockout and he lacked his former alertness—particularly in the second round when he stunned Floyd with a right to the head and then failed to follow up. Patterson knocked

PAGE SEVEN

Baltimore Orioles Sign Two Youths BALTIMORE <UPI'-The Baltimore Orioles today signed two 20-year-old hopefuls to farm club contracts. They are southpaw pitcher Harold Knowles, from New Brunswick. N.J., and second baseman Thomas J. Parsha, of Seward, Pa. * Knowles, who is 6-3, signed to ’ play with the Orioles Class C ' Stockton affiliate. Parsha, a 22- , year-old grad uat e of Indiana Teachers College in Pennsylvania, will report to the Class B Fox . Cities club in Appleton, Wis. } 5 r 5 him out in the fifth round. ’. Now, Ingemar — strictly an up1 right fighter during his career—has changed to a semi-crouch, f and even attempts a bob-weave 5 at times. And he presses forward, flat-footed, after his sparmates. 5 He jabs and jabs at them with ' his left — with a solid left —and r tries to batter them with both fists in exchanges. i Unpleasant Surprise i In Tuesday’s six rounds with ? three sparmates here, his changed - style proved a surprise indeed to i one who hadn’t seen him in action since last year. And in some s respects it was an unpleasant surs prise. 1 It appeared Ingo had sacrificed 1 his defensive speed afoot and his - long-range explosiveness for a style that required a solid left jab and lithe close-quarter hooking s ability. * Ingo’s left jab, when he tries to i make it solid, is a bit ponderous—- > of the wagon tongue variety. And s he is too clumsy for effective hooking at close quarters. e Unless Ingo and his advisors h have some secret weapons that * were sharpened during the two e private sparring sessions he e staged here each week, it would ’- seem his style-change has les--1 sened his chance of becoming the a second man to recapture the 1 heavy crown. d -