The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 January 1964 — Page 16
THE IMHJ’ENDEM NEWS — Jan. 9. 1961
16
Madison Hands Indians Seventh Season Defeat \\ a -el • ■' s I • m ' • seventh v»i!a ' t‘a * 1 day aftn i tw< ■■ ’■» k lax •*! ' r the holidays o i ‘< । '■ ’' little Ui the pi c< A little lap • on defense anil la< k of mtr the boards va\>' thv h . t n c Ma!Bon team then a m Madi a u"'d a fast hrean and sharp pusmn; attack to continually move the ball under forth? g oi short shot^ The Indians meanwlm? were banging away P i;. ' . oxer without too rah 'a cess in working the ba 1 m for the sh >rter shots. The Banthei opened th< scoring vis ( L odo ' b\ 'i it i a rebound shot. lice tied t!a -cor? w ith a ti" pm fr n ‘ « fn • thru line but Madi» n :.o< •>
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hca Iby four i- Jki hlei nd \\ ’ - u ‘it > hv- ne basket- / .. *' J i .''’ i Mfl' I II jilt <1 i't n fu I ■ ; «x H< a. \< t th* V :• r h'-Kvd a lefty in then tipp’ d i? i miS'?d lax in Be* r. > i hit f:>m the top of the circle b t \r<i came back with a three j int play on a lay in Ho;mes score-1 next from the field and then added a free throw before Terry Lute hit a pair of onepomters cutting the lead to 15 10. Beehler hit a basket on a fast bn ak and then a one hander from mt fr>*nt before Terry Lute could hit again for the Indian- Beehler >cored again on a short jumper and Vinn bat from the foul line Paving the lea ! 21-11 Y >der hit n nt one-hander and Whitehead hit a free throw to end the quarter 21-11. M .‘f n ( "tinm ! t- d* >■ sr ’e p’av until the late stages of th? • nd period when the Indians
began trimming the lead The Banthei> hm built up a- mfoFtaba- )--ad W ith t 1 ’< ;. ’u ’ biv.ia and (lose in woikmg Dicy bd by 16 when ' a- Indian- b* .an r ...,- ming the ead They pad i! t 4 to 56-29 win li the tilt Madi-on countered with time quick points on a free throw by Whitehead and a tip by V hl.i <n the missed second shot. Arce mis-read the clock and fired a long drqxnation hot. thinking the quartet was ending Madison took the ball on a fast break and Yoder tipped in a inhsed attempt. Beehler stole the pa«s in bounds for another lay-in. After a nnased Walkerton shot, the Panthers came right back with a basket by Whitehead. This gave them nine points in 30 seconds, giving them a 15-29 lead at halftime. Fanthcrb Make It A Rout From here on out it was aU Madison. They moved quickly ahead to leads up to 25 joints the entire second half until the shock tro<>p J tame in late in the game. alkerton then trimmed the lead to the final score of SI-61 Beehler, Yoder and Whitehead were the big guns offensively a they hit 21. 20, and IS points r< pectively. Ten boys shared Walkertons scoring’ but lately they Lave not been able to get that one big total to pace an atta< k Mann and Terry Lute each ended with 12 and Arce hit 11 for the other double figure total. I rf^tum n Low* The preliminary game 'aa almost a farce. With the B Team playing in a tourney Saturday, the Walkerton freshmen played and Madison countered with their regular B Team Tb.e results were ridiculous 68-13. Box Score Walkerton fg ft p Terry Lute 4-15 Morrison 3 10 Ron Williams 3 2. 0 Arce ( 4 3 3 Mann 6 0 1 D. Lute <ll 1 Regg Williams 110 Klinedinst 0 2 0 Johnson 12 1 Barden 0 2 0 Farner 0 u 1 Van Wanzeele 0 0 ( 0 Totals 23 18 12 MadiMin Yoder 9 2 2 Holmes 12 4 Whitehead 7 4 4 Beehler , 10 1 4 Verhaego 6 11 Pogue 203
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Bellman 1 Q 1 Biefistad 1 0 V Bldlack 0 0 0 Wcidy 1 o o Totals 37 10 19 s- ui by quartern: Madi-on 21 45 69 81 Walkerton 14 29 17 61 (Mliii.ils; Phillips, Mishawaka, and Overholser, South Bend. Population Os Businesses Is Up In This Area Statistics released today by G J. Aubrecht, district manager of the Chicago office of Dun & Bradstreet reflect the activity of the business population in St. Jowph County during the past year. Figures obtained from a physical count of the Dun Ar Brad treet Reference Bcxik for Janaury. 1!*61. totaled 3.204 manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers in this area a compared to 3,186 in January. 1963. 'Hie Dun & Bradstreet Reference B M>k lint all manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers who seek or grant commercial credit It does not include some of the service and professional businesses such a beauty and barber shops, security dealers and real estate brokers. Aubrecht -idded that during the past year 1624 changes were made in the Dun & Bradstreet Reference Px->k listings of St Joseph County busine ■-••m. in< ludmg name' added, names deleted, and changes in the ratings of continuing businesses. Using the Dun & Bradstreet Reference B<>ok listings as a guide, it is interesting to review what has happened in the larger County Communities during the 1 past year. Each of the four largest communities including Walk- • erton and North Liberty showed 1 an increase The breakdown is. ’ Town or City Jan 1964 1963 South Bend 2222 2219 Mishawaka 636 625 1 Walkerton 89 83 1 North Liberty 54 52 As one phase in revising credit 1 reports and keeping them up to date Dun & Bradstreet, through • Its national network of offices, ’ writes annually to all businesMin each of the 50 states listed in ! the Reference book (23 pounds - 4 909 over ize pages! to request their financial statements Tins । year, these requests are being sent to approximately three mHI Hon businc'o-s to the corner gro-
cery m u<.uth a feu thousand de <rs a- well as to biism \x ;':n i.imion i. the । ■ n< i or of!. 1 a bo in* >s en’-Tpns<- m hi- di - Cutin' mt. li H it ai d mails Lis financial stalmcnt io Dun -u Brad tree!, it becomes a । art oi the credit report on his buxines® and a factor m determining the credit rating of his business. The Dun & Bradstreet credit rating consists of two symbols, the first, a letter of the alphabet, indicates financial strength or the tangible net worth of the business. The second symbol is a number which reflects a composite appraisal of the background, operations, financial stability and payment record of the business. Each Reference book listing, which includes the rating, is a condensed summary of th? information contained in the Dun At Bradstreet credit report The report includes the following: a history of the business (who owns it, who runs it (and how long it has been operating): a description of what the busine s does and how' it does it; a finan< lai section which u -usally includes the latest financial statement; and a record of how the business pays its bills. While credit reports are primarily used by businessmen who want to evaluate the credit risk of a business before shipping or selling. Insurance underwriters use credit reports to re icw risks, rates and coverage for fire md other types of insurance. I’l NE-S< ENTEI> ( U>TH F S It's a mute point how well your scent can be disguised where deer are concerned The "no . scent" school doesn’t shave or wash or use aftershave lotion (soap odor they say. Is too I strong) or ever smoke a cigarette on stand The "scent" s. h<x>l I smokes and washes, and says the » wind currents carry scent around i and no matter what you d<> the ! derr will smell you if he’s down ! wind. Hie no-scent boys counter ; with the question "Why make a > bigger smell than you have to?" । To this endless controversy add this tip: Scent your deer jacket and pants with pine needles for ( three months before the season. . Man smell will be masked. THE SOLUTION Tt would be a Mmple problem to disa m nation if away could be f' und to disarm suspicion.
