Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Decatur Commodores Win Over Woodlan Friday By 4945 For First Victory

' By Bob Shraluka A hustling band of Commodores from Decatur chalked up their first victory of the season Friday evening, by a 49-45 score over Woodlan’s Warriors. Forward Dan Lose’s jump shot with 5:44 to play in the second period sent the Decatur Lads into an 18-17 lead, a lead which they never lost, although Woodlan seriously threatened in the final quarter. Ed Kohne and Terry Myers each connected cm a pair of pressurepacked free throws late in the game to salt away the Commodore’s first victory, and the first win for new coach George Waning. A three-point play by Delegrange narrowed the Decatur lead to 40-37 early ih the final eight minutes, but Myers retaliated with two charities of his own, and Decatur held leads of six to eight points until the 2:50 mark, when Kammeyer’s free throw and Korte’s fielder reduced the margin to 45-41. Pressure Charities Delagrange added another pair of charities with two minutes to play to cut the Commodore lead to 45-43. Kohne, however, scored on a pair of free throws with 1:38 to play, and Myers added another pair with 1:19 left, boosting the lead to 49-43, and icing the victory. The lead see-sawed throughout the first quarter, with Woodlan holding a 14-12 edge at the break. Lose’s bucket in the second period was followed by a one-hand-er by Kohne and a similar basket by Myers, and Decatur quickly moved to a 22-17 lead. Halftime Lead lLarry Hake converted a free toss, and stole a Woodlan pass to I race for another score, and thej Commodores upped their lead to | 25-17, and later took a 28-22 lead to I the dressing room at the half. Woodlan cut the Decatur lead;, to 28-26 in the third period, and to 35-32, but could not regain the , edge- Hake’s three-point play in , the last 14 seconds gave the Green! | and ; Gold a 38-32 lead going into the final eight minutes. Hake and Kohne led the winners’ scoring with 14 points apiece, and Lose was close behind with 13. G.' FROM THE Bottom TO THE Top BUILDINGS BUILT WITH Y 0 S T READYMIX CONCRETE - ARE - LONG LASTING! ECONOMICAL! BEAUTIFUL TO SEE! 10% Discount ON ALL READYMIX CONCRETE YOST BRAVEL READY-MIX INC. • It. K. 1, DECATUR PHONE Ml 14

Delagrange was the only Warrior to break into double figures, tallying 11 points. The Commodores hit the road again in their next contest, traveling to Marion to tangle with Marion Bennett Nov 24. COMMODORES FG FT TP Kohne 5 4 14 Lose 4 5 13 Myers — 7 15 7 Kaehr % 11 Hake r- 6 2 14 Schultz 0 0 0 Gase 0 0 0 Totals 15 17 49 WOODLAN FG FT TP Klopenstein *4 1 9 G. Delagrange 4 3 11 Korte 1 0 2 Roemer 10 2 Calvin ------ 0 0 0 Bohren 2 0 4 Kammeyer 2 2 6 Ehle 1 0 2 L. Delagrange 3 3 9 Totals c 18 9 45 Ssore by quarters: 12 3 4 Decatur 12 28 38 49 Woodlan 14 22 32 45 Preliminary Woodlan 35 - 26. Eagles Edged Friday Night By Hoagland The Monmouth Eagles suffered 1 their first defeat of the season 1 Friday night after two victories, 5 dropping a tough one-point deci- 1 sion, 57-56, to the Hoagland Wild- < cats at the Hoagland gym. 1 Hoagland held a six-point lead, 1 16-10, at the end of the first quar- ( ter, but the Eagles pulled into a 30-30 tie at the half. The Wildcats again “took the advantage at the end of three quarters, 42-38. But the Eagles moved to a 48-43 lead midway through the final period and appeared on their way to their third straight win. The Wildcats clawed back, however, and trailed by only one point, 5655, with 15 seconds to go. Bearman fired one which was slightly deflected by a Monmouth player and the ball dropped through for the winning basket, as the Eagles were unable to get a shot away before the final horn sounnded. Sprague topped the Wildcats with 25 points, and Miller and Bearman each added 12. Don Brown was Monmouth’s top scorer with 21 points. Dean Schieferstein; tallied 12 and Clarence Scheumannl 10. Each team scored 25 field j goals, Hoagland getting the edge | at the foul line, as 12 fouls were called on Monmouth and nine on Hoagland. The Eagles are now idle until Nov. 30, when they host the Pleasant Mills Spartans at Monmouth. Hoagland FG FT TP Sprague - 11 3 25 Werling 2 0 4 Johnson 10 2 Mulligan —» 1 0 2 Thornell 0 0 0 Miller 6 0 12 Bearman 4 4 12 TOTALS 25 7 57 Monmouth FG FT TP I Braun „ 3 17 Brown 9 3 21 Schieferstein 6 1 13 Bienz 2 0 4 Witte 0 0 0 Brandt Oil Scheumann 5 0 10 TOTALS 25 6 56 Totals 25 6 56 TOTALS 25 6 56 Officials: Brenizer, Benisece. Preliminary Monmouth, 35-31. Enamel Pans Dry egg shells, crushed as finely as possible, may be used for removing stains from enamel saucepans, tea and coffee pots, and the like. Wring out a cloth in warm water, and dip in the shells, then rub gently. Mix the egg shells with salt for removing the marks of burnt food. Come As You Are! I 4 SEASONS DINING ROOM at VILLA LANES U. 8. 224 West SATURDAY —'‘Happy Hour*’ in Lounge 5:30 - 6:30 p. m. Billie Fisher at Piano Bar OPEN SUNDAY 11:00 a m. - 8:00 p. m. j i

Spartans Drop. One-Point Tilt To Crestview The Pleasant Mills Spartans staged a great second-half rally Friday night, only to see it fall barely short, with Crestview of Ohio surviving tot a 63-62 triumph at the Pleasant Mills gym. The Ohio team held a 24-18 bulge at the first period, and built its advantage to 14 points, 40-26, at the half. This lead was cut in half, 51-44, at the third quarter, and the Spartans narrowly missed pulling out the ball game in the closing minutes. Schumm counted 21 points for the winners, with no other Crestview player in double figures. Dave Currie was high for the Spartans with 14 markers and Dave Myers and Gary Clouse each tallied 13. Clouse got in early foul trouble and was forced to sit out much of the contest. The Spartans will next see action Wednesday night when they travel to Monroeville. Crestview FG FT TP Sheets 3 2 8 Carey 0 2 2 Foley - 4 0 8 Krueckeberg 3 2 8 Schumm 6 9 21 Hermingheysen . 2 2 6 P. Etzler 4 0 8 C. Etzler . 10 2 TOTALS 23 17 63 Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Funk 3 3 9 Black — 113 Speakman 0 0 0 Myers - —1 11 13 Clouse 5 3 13 McMiUen 3 2 8 R. Buikhart 1 0 2 Currie 5 4 14 TOTALS 19 24 62 Officials: Pierce, Graber Preliminary Crestview, 50-24. Louis Perini Sells Braves * To Syndicate MILWAUKEE (UPI) — The destiny of the Milwaukee Braves'today was in the hands of a group [ jof young businessmen, who paid j ! $5.5 million to shift the ownership | of the National League team from faroff New England to Wisconsin’s backyard. Louis R. Perini,- y Massachusetts I construction baron and head of the Perini Corp., which had owned the Braves for 20 years, announced late Friday the team was sold to the newly formed HRB Corp., comprised of Chicago area executives, who all are former stockholders of the Chicago White Sox. They had been unsuccessful in purchasing control of the White Sox from the current owner. “The Braves are in good hands,” said Perini, who made baseball history in 1953 when he j shifted the team franchise from | Boston to Milwaukee touching off the trend of moves in the major leagues. Perini acknowledged he had found it “more and more difficult” to participate in the team’s affairs, and also said he had been disappointed at Milwaukee’s slumping attendance and standing in the league. The new owners immediately announced the Braves would stay in Milwaukee and John McHale would stay on as president as well as a stockholder in the new corporation. McHale, 41, also is gen-1 eral manager of the Braves and could stay on in that role too as the workhorse for the corporation. i Newly hired manager Bobby Bragan will stay on in that job. The prime movers among the new owners are William c. Bartholomay, 34, Lake Forest, 111. and Thomas A. Reynolds, Jr., 34, Northfield, 111. They both quit as directors of the White Sox shortly before the sale of the Braves was announced. Perini purchased 10 per cent of the stock in the new corporation and will remain with the club as chairman of the executive committee and a member of the board of director^. The other owners are Delbert W. Coleman, 36, Winnetka, Ill.; John J. Lweis, Jr., 37, Winnetka; James B. McCabey, Jr., 41, Evanston, 111., and Daniel C. Searle, 36, Winnetka. They said that about 25 other persons will be offered ai opportunity to share in their remaining 9 per cent of the corporation’s stock. t ■- :

TOT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, HYDIANA

■ ■ mi. ■ n M i n Geneva Whips Montpelier By 80-50 Score Geneva's Cardinals launched their 1962-63 net season with a resounding second half Friday night, whipping the Montpelier PaCW», 80-50, at the Geneva gym. Montpelier led at the first quarter, 16-12, but the Cardinals pulled into a 30-30 tie at the half. Geneva came out with a rush for the second half, and had rolled to a big 17-point margin, 54-37, at the end of the third period. Mike Newcomer, Geneva veteran, poured in 31 points for the Cardinals, while Larry Webb, fiH McCabe and Rog Lautzenheiser each added 14. Shroyer, with <4, and P. Marshall, with 10, led ; the Pacers. ri f ' The Cardinals next see action Nov. 30, when the meet?'the Owls at Bryant. « . GENEVA ~ FG FT TP Webb 7 0 14 Buckingham 0 0 0 Hawbaker 0 0 0 Hirschy - Oil McCabe 5 4 *4 Newcomer 9 13 31 Toland 10 2 Lautzenheiser 5 4 14 Bollenbaeher . -. 1 2 4 Totals ,4a. 28 *4 80 . MONTPELIER ; . FG FT Ts Swartzkopf 3 0 6 Weaver 0 3 3, Said 1 0 H Fuller 2 Q 4 Markley _ 0 0 0 P. Marshall .... 4 2 10 Lee 1 0 M. Marshall 3 17 Love 10 2 Shroyer 7 0 14 Totals 22 6 50 Officials: Tharp, Bushea. Preliminary Geneva, 24 - 21. Pro basketball NBA Results Cincinnati 120, St. Louis 111. Syracuse 113, Boston 105, San Francisco 127, New York 111. r ABL Results Chicago 97, Pittsburgh 89.

1963 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OPENS MONDAY NOVEMBER 19 th Christmas .50 25.00 tfc: i.oo 50.00 A isß|||^^MßßßMHß^^^MlH^^^^^wff 2.0° 100.00 ”‘^:^ i > 'W'i\ ."’ ■:VH > ?~y - ;?;l!BHiMfe^. 3.00 iso.oo jttai^raßHHMEß?:^f *‘ 5.00 250.00 io.oo 500.00 T I bank I i is * 2 \ I \ I “““J I I Established 1883 I I „.„ I 1 r*f^«t^SdteS^ d ■ MEMBER MEMBER ■ , ■ ■ MAIL ■ , V F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve y ' ■- ■ ■ ' ~

JT ■ ' 1 ' ' Back Is Reactivated | By Dallas Cowboys DALLAS (UPD — Quarterback Buddy Humphrey of the Dallas Cowboys has been reactivated to replace the injured Eddie LeBaron. The Cowboys also asked waivers on defensive halfback Warren Liviagston. Retzlaff Returns To Action With Eagles PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Offensive end Pete Retzlaff is expected to see limited action for the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday against the New York Giants. Retzlaff, who suffered a broken left arm more than a month ago, has been given the go-ahead to play with a short cast on his arm. H. S. Basketball Columbia City 67, Angola 48. Fort Wayne Concordia 79, Manchester 71. Fort Wayne Central Catholic 61, Kendallville 56. Butler 62, Huntertown 61. Harlan 50, Waterloo 46. Leo 87, Areola 75. Ossian 80, Roanoke 49. ' Bluffton 66, Hartford City 55. Auburn 74, Avilla 52. Liberty Center 79, Rockcreek (Wells) 48. Chururbusco 50, Larwill 49. Lancaster (Wells) 74, Petroleum 35. Portland 92, Redkey 59. Pennville 62, Gray 49. Ashley 59, Garrett 57 (two overtimes) Madison 71, Salem 58. Southport 72, Center Grove 49. Mooresville 49, |dartinsville 46. South Bend Central 77, South Bend St. Joseph 47. Nappanee 65, Warsaw 56. Albany 51, Dunkirk 50 (overtime). Pf, —,—— To drive a nail or a screw through wood without danger of splitting it, try first pushing the nail at screw through a cake of soap.

C -- I / NO. AND WV FBI FRIEND* ARE GETTING HE CAN'T BE SENOIKI6 THE 7 MOT A CHANCE, YOU WAS fVAKEV. WHO DRAWS TKE STRIP V / TOUCHY ON THE SUBJECT. THEY QUIT DATA FROM HIS CEIU MAYBE / WASI HE WAS “GIDOy WcWpDLE*? r*iS,WENSOTTHE FBI.

Gorillas Rally To Score Win Over Bryant The Hartford Gorillas staged a brilliant fourth-quarter rally Friday night to overcome an eightpoint deficit and roll along to a 66-59 victory over the Bryant Owls at the Bryant gym. The Owls were In front at the first quarter, 19-17, and Increased their advantage to 37-29 at the half. Bryant was still on top by eight, 51-43, entering the final eight minutes, but the Gorillas throttled the Owls on eight points while pouring in 23 for their come back triumph. Jerry Alberson led the Gorillas with 27 points, but the only other Gorilla in double figures was Loren Wanner with 10. Ron Habegger, veteran forward, played only briefly due to a broken finger suffered Friday afternoon when his hand was caught in the fan belt*-of an auftp. Orr topped Bryant with 20 points, Keller added 12 and Garlinger 11. Hartford will meet the Berne Bears at Berne Tuesday night. Hartford FG FT TP Habegger . 2 5 9 Meshberger 10 2 Wanner T —. 3 4 10 Runkel 3 17 Fox „ 10 2 Alberson — 9 9 27 Stauffer 3 3 9 Fields 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 22 66 Bryant FG FT TP Orr 5 10 20 Keller 5 2 12 Stump 113 Garlinger 4 3 11 Michaels 3 0 6 Moore 3 17 Totals 21 17 59 Officials: Swanger, Fetters. Preliminary Hartford, 39-38.

BOWLING Merchant League W L Pta. Sheets Furniture .... 25 8 35 Preble gardens —— 23 10 31 ■ Arnold Lumber — 23 10 30 Slick's Drive-in —— 21 12 30 , Painters -— 21 12 27 Tony’s Tap — 20 13 26 Riverside Garage 18 15 24 Haugks 16 17 23 G. E. Club 16 17 21 I & M 15 18 20 7 Up 11 22 16 Pfeiffer Beer 12 21 16 Krick-Tyndall —l2 21 14 Menu Meats ———— 11 22 14 Brecht Jewelry 11 22 13 Corah Insurance , 9 24 12 High games: W. Fawbush 227, C. Marbach 226, C. Jones 221, P. Thatcher 221, M. TUrhune 220, A. Schneider 217, Bowman 213, F. Hoffman 208, J. Corah 207, H. Hoffman 204, J. Baker 203, M. Ladd 202. Note: Sheets Furniture rolled a new high three-game series of 2686. Decatur High Girls W L Bunglers ... -7 1 Rollin’ Fpur -- 6 2 Never Strikers 5 3 Beverly Hillbilies 5 3 Baby Dings 4*4 3A4 Goofy Gutters 4 4 Rollettes 4 4 ~ Hot Shots 4 4 D. J.’s 4 4 D. M. D.’s ...4 4 4 Alley Cats 4 4 Strikettes 3 5 Strike Outs 3 5 Gutter Balls 2% 5% Happy Strikes 2 6 Unstrikeables 2 6 High games: Janeen Essex 126, Jane Jacobs 143, Judy Irwin 125, Susan Reynolds 136-135, Barbara Houk 138, Pat Hooper 156-131, Joan Stevenson 138, Jane Tumlin 141, Sheri Mansfield 134, Diane August 127, Sally Walters 131, Linda Reidenbach 139, Evelyn Snyder 147, Karen Grice 138, Jayne Macklin 136, Donna Bixler, 135, Sandy Beery 133-126, Gloria Harvey 125, Marilyn Scott 157-

/ SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, »62 ■■■i — — ■ — #Bi —■■■—

164. EDDIE'S RECREATION Ma & Pa Mixed Doubles W L Pta. Shaffer Restaurant —l2 9 16 Davidson Bros. —— 12 9 16 Eddie's Recreation .. 12 9 15 Ideal Dairy Bar .... 6 15 9 High games: Women—M. Lovelette 139-141, J. Pickford 147-155-147, E. Kling 144, B. Feasel 152. Men — W. Frauhiger 179, F. Pickford 170. High series: Women—J. Pickford 449. Splits converted: J. Pickford EDDIE’S RECREATION Come Double-Mix Doubles W L Pts. Team No. I.— 4 3 13 Team No. 3 - 6 6 8 Feasel Fay Service ..5 8 7 Team No. 2 4 8 5 High games: Men—Larry Chrisman 169-153-191, Tom Garwood 153, Butch Fisher 153. Women — Helen Elliott 150, Nancy Bailey 136, Naureen Garwood 151. High series: Men—Larry Chrisman 513, Women — Helen Elliott 409. Splits converted: Jim Butcher 4-Jj and 3-7-10, Larry Chrisman 3-10. Mary Fisher 5-6, Tom Garwood 3-10, Diann Feasel 5-8-10. You Can Play SANTA CLAUS ... to all your employees and business friends at the grandest Christmas Party you've ever had — if you allow us to handle all the details. You have the fun — we do the work 4 . Everybody's happy. But be sure to book the date now. Call right away and get it off your mind. ' Phone 3-3355 11 Fairway Restaurant ■| ____