Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Lose Final Game FridaU

Portland Five Hands Decatur 63-27 Defeat Tlk- Decatur Yellow Jacket*, playing their final game of the *ea non List night were handed one of their worst defeat* in xeveran season*. when they were snowed UH derby the Portland Panther*. 63 to 27, on the Portland court The game started out with the promise of being a ding dong affair. Decit.ir holding a three point edge when the first quarter end ed. 11 to Ji The Panthers, however, limit-' ed the Jackets to a single free throw during the second period and Portland piled up 15 mdnts to give the Panthers a to 12 lead at half time The Jay county quintet kept tight on rolling with the opening of the second h >lf. rolling into a 41 to 20 lead at the end of the third quarter, and added an addi tional 15 points to their margin of victory in the final period It was all Brewster for the Panthers, as the big and fas! <*en-' ter poured in 21 points, all but two of them in the second half Hay tallied II points for the victors and Bright and Disher con tributed 10 each Ballard w.i- Decatur's high scor er with nine jHiints. followed hy Lehman with eight and Holmes’ with six Schnepf. Decatur's scot ing lender in most of his team’s games throughout the season, was held without a single point Portland FG FT TP Ray. f 5 1 11 Bright, f 5 o l<i Brewster, c 10 1 21 Bond, g 2 2 6 Disher. g 12 1" Macklin, f ft o o Shaneyfelt. f o ft o Williams, f H o 0 Graven, k 113 Spitzer, g 10 2 Totals 28 7 63 Decatur FG FT TP Beehler, f . 10 2 l-ehmun. f 2 4 8 Holmes, c 3 0 i> Ballard, g 4 19 Schnepf. g -000 Bagner, f 0 2 2 Lichtensteiger. f 0 0 o Freeby. g ft ft n Itaughn. g 000 Totals 10 7 27* Referee —Richard*. umpire:-- 1 Byerly. Preliminary Portland 34. Decatur 15. PRO BASKETBALL National League Chicago 57. Rochester 56. 0 ASSEMBLY — —— (Continued From P-iicp *» said "For example, unier the Jl.ooo eddittonal exemption on the gross income tax. it would take a veteran 30 year* to earn a 8300 bonu*." 3— 1 TODAY and SUN. MON TUES. Continuous Today from 1:45 Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Technicolor Musical Hit! DENNIS MORGAN JACK CARSON “TIME, THE PLACE AND THE GIRL” Janis Paige. Martha Vickers ALSO—Shorts 9c-40c Inc. Tas | CORT s ■ I I 1-1 ■ ..I SUN. MON TUES. Continuous Sun from 1:15 “STEP BY STEP" Lawrence Tiernoy. Anne Jeffreys & “SHADOWED” Anita Louise. Mlehsel Duane 9c-3Ce 100- Tea O—O TODAY — “Terror Tnurt Chas. •UrrrH A LMt Ch.pt "Hoc Marga ~

Hartford Rallies To Defeat Geneva — The Hartford Gorilla*. overcoming a four-point deficit at the half, came hack In the second half i to no nt a 3H to 37 victory over the Geneva Cardinal* Friday night on the Hartford floor Genov i led at the half. 24 to 20. The winners' scoring wa* well divided with M< *vr and Duba< h i each scoring nine point* and, Stanley wa* oiitNtanling for Gene vn with 16 point* Hartford FG FT TP j Moser. f 3 3 ft Spichiger, f •• 2 2 Smith. < 10 2 Dubach, g 4 19 c Wanner, g 3 0 6 W. Wanner, f .1 o 2, Noli, g il 6 6' Strahm. g 10 2; Total* 13 12 3M Geneva FG FT TP Pyle, f 13 5 Hart f 2 ft 4 Kammaii. c 'Ol 1 Stanley, g 7 2 16 Shepherd, g ' 3 17 Stanley, f 113' Kelly, f 0 0 0 Neuen*chwiinder, foil .Mattax, c 0 0 0 Total* 14 9 37 Referee: —Agenbroad. umpire: — Eakin. Preliminary Hartford 25. Geneva 20. o Kirkland Kangaroos Beat Markle, 28-24 After trailing for three quarter* the Kirkland Kangaroo* stepped out In the final period to score a 28-24 win over Markle in the season'* finale at Markle Friday night. The Adam* county netter* trail ed 17. 5 13 ami 1115 at the end of tip- first three period*, respective ly Landis led the winning surge with 13 point*, while Anderson paced the loser* with 12. Kirk'and FG FT TP Troxel, f .... 0 11 Baxter, f 13 5 Worden, <• ft 0 0 laingenberger. g 10 2 W. Landis, g 4 5 13 A. Arnold, f 000 J Arnold, f 113 nD. Arnold, c 2 0 4 Jr. Arnold, g 000 Total* 9 10 28 Markle , FG FT TP Randal, f 10 2' Coak, f 2 0 4 Goeglln. c 10 2. Anderson, g 5 2 12' Rerroff. g 12 4 Harrah, f 0 ft o Roebuck, g ... 0 0 o Totala 10 4 241 Preliminary Kirkland 28. .Markle 13. H. S. BASKETBALL ’ Kendallville 54. New Haven 25 Auburn 35. Bluffton 32. Warsaw 39. Columbia City 26. Fort Wayne South 35. Fort Wayne Concordia 29 Ington 56. Vincennes 35. Jasper 30. Huntington 55. Plymouth 32. Marion 42. Fort Wayne Central' Garrett 46, Albion 30. Hartford City 33. Tipton 32. Wabash 39. Alexandria 27. Indianapolis Tech 42. Kokomo 36 Gary Mann 45. Gary Roosevelt I 82. Hoagland 31. Arcola 27. Leo 76, Harlan 44. I I Muncie Central 74, Frankfort 48. Terre Haute Garfield 84. Clin- , ton 36 Ixtgansport 45. Anderson 40. Jeffersonville 41. Seymour 38. Madison 44, jAwrenceburg 41. Evansville Central 43. Princej ton 43. Evansville Bosse 50. Hunting- ; burg 48. Indianapolis Shortridge 32, i Crawfordsville 26 Bedford 46. Bloomington 39 Elwood 43. Muncie Burris 37. New Castle 46. Lebanon 29. k Measured reasoning assy result in n worthy or nnwmthy action; the aim determine* Do not complain at en'Tsrinc; It teaches you to succor othersDMo. >• Te use iwse. aenyaag ymwwrt lavs and trieMstap. is deny

Intramural League Results Announced The Cat* <-dged she Maroon*. 13 to 11; the Wolves defeated the FluKhe*. 21 to 14; the Eagle* downed the Bear*. 17 to 5. and the Hornet* whipped the Maroon*. 19 to 8. in intramural league game* Thursday night at the Decatur junior nenior high school. Maroon* FG FT TP J. Fisher, f 0 0 0 C. Smitley. f 10 2 B. Franklin, c 2 0 4 D Moore, g 10 2 K. Durbin, g 10 2 D. King, f Oil T Fisher, f 0 0 0, Totals 5 1 11 Cat* FG FT TP T. Gaunt, f o o oi B Lenhart, f 10 2 S. Yost, c 204 B Smith, g 113 F. I*ch. g 12 4 C. Cottrell, f 000 L. Egley, f o 0 0 Total* 5 3 13 Flashes FG FT TP J. Barnett, f 0 0 0 D. Egley, f 113 H. Nash, c 3 0 6 E. Deitsch, g ..... . 1 0 2 D. Lautenschleger. g 0 0 0 J. Cowen*, f 11 3 D Melman, f 000 Total* 6 2 14 Wolves FG FT TP S. Mcßride, f 2 15 T. Sharp, f 0 0 0 G. Rice, c ... 2 2 6 11. Everett, g 2 0 4 N. Fosnaugh. g 2 13 T. Ahr. r 0 11 T. Bayles, f 0 0 0 Total* 8 5 21 Bears FG FT TP D. Myer*, f 000 R. Jackson, f . 0 11 D. Heller, c 0 0 0 R Schnltx. g 10 2 N. Fosnaugh. g 2 15 K. Roop, f ooo: N. Kruse f 0 0 o D. Pickford, g . ... 1 0 2 G. Foreman, g 0 0 0 Total* 2 15 Eagle* FG FT TP H. Andress, f 2 4 8 T. Gamer, f 1 0 2 K. Peterson, c 0 0 0 E. Mattox, it 2 15 M Smith, g 000 B McGill, t 0 0 0 fl. Gilbert, g 10 2 Totals „... 6 5 17 Maroons FG FT TP J. Fisher, f 000 C. Smitty, f 11 3 B. Franklin, c 0 0 0 D Moore, g ooh K. Durbin, g 2 8 4 K. King, f 0 0 0 J. Fisher, f 0 11 K. Runyon, g 0 0 0 Totals 3 2 8 Hornets FG FT TP D. Hott, f 0 0 0 B. Strickler, f 0 0 0 N. Stingely, c 113 D. Smith, g 1 2 4 E Huther. g 6 0 12 B Callow, f 000 Totala 8 3 19 0 OH Art The art of drawing Is known to be st least 50.000 years old. ■ I— I. M

Mr I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

CALIFORNIA SOUND - - By Jock Sere's th ! K. ’e? • 1 ~ ~~ fxXri'SAPD COAC4 AT<4ejNivecsi of :ALlfOß*liA, UOiMr A UZ - fAR AS lACA A< CA^A. S \ M'SSitfUCOACrt- ( VJ X uv / AAJiAie zetNeo ( ' r OK'bAAoMACri'yJ-, •cvZ I OP id 4iS J KA4SAS z A< eVAUSIW, ■f'Aß' • — ;

Jefferson Warriors Beaten In Overtime The Jefferson Warrior* dropped a tough overtime battle. 52 to 49. to Madison Friday night on the Jay county team'* Boor. Jefferson leal at the rirst quar-1 ter. 14-12. at the hair. 23-22 and at the third period. 33-29. but Madison pulled Into a 45-45 tie at the expiration of the regular playing period. Barna led the winners with 22 point*, and Smitley was high for Jefferson with 18. Jefferson suffered a severe loss this week when Harold Miller, regular forward, suffered a torn fingernail while setting pin* at the Berne bowling alley. He wa* able to play only a few minutes last night and it is feared will be of little value to the Warriors In the sectional. Madison FG FT TP Ballard, f 1 2 4 Vermillion, f 11 3 Barna, c 9 4 22 Prescott, g 5 2 12 Theurer, g 13 5 Breymeier. f 2 0 4 , Stump, g 1 0 2 TOTALS 20 12 52 Jefferson Miller, f 11 3 Hill, f 3 0 6 'Tumbleson, c ...— 4 I 9 Smitley. g 7 4 18 Merritts, g 0 3 3 Wall, f 2 5 9 Wendell, k 0 11 i TOTAIjS 17 15 49 Preliminary Jefferson 23. Madison 19. -o COLLEGE BASKETBALL Indiana Central 67. York (Neh.l 55 , Fort Knox 56. Oakland City 41. Tiffin fO.) 53. Indiana Tech 41. Oklahoma 46. lowa State 45. Kentucky 84. Vanderbilt 41. 0 Tr*A* «" • <!<—-• _ ***»<•• —

Kendallville Comets Win Conference Title The Kendallville Comets sewed up the championship of the North- j eastern Indiana conference Friday night by walloping the New Haven Bulldogn. 51 to 25. The Comet* won six loop games and lo*t only one to finish the Reason in the un-; | disputed lead In other conference games last night. Auburn defeated Bluffton. 35 to 32. and Warsaw downed Co lumbia City, 39 to 26 Local Labor Leaders In New 'Who's Who' — New York. Feb. 22—Three realdents of Decatur have been select ed. after consultation with inter national trade union officials, for inclusion in "Who's Who in lai tor.” the fir»t edition of which ha* juat come off the pres* here. The local labor leaders chosen for the blue book are Kenneth E Hershey of the Food. Tobacco, | Agricultural and Allied Worker* of America (CIO>. Everett Cecil Marquis, 44 South 23rd Street, of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employe* (AFL), and Rob ert Rice of the United Electrical. Radio, and Machine Workers of America (CIO*. Approximately 5.000 of the lead era of labor in the United States and Canada are named. The list wa* compiled after consultation with an advisory board including Walter P. Reuther and other top men in labor circle*. Dr. John R Steelman edited a glossary of labor terminology for the volume. 0 Nation's Horses Well Shod About 20,000 tons of steel were required In 1943 to shoe the nation's ( horse* end mules o— —- —— Washing Spinach For best results in washing sand from fresh spinach, try using warm water rather than cold. 0 '! Trade In a Good Town —Decatur |

‘ T T ZL-, I • i" ■ x - I \ * -1 I «-*'W ** J * W - - RADaR RBVOLVEB wet tsmeved "Old (Mery." AN ARMY AM FORCE radar screw revolve todwy <m the peak ot Mt Auribechi. where two years ago—on Feb- 13. 1945- a handful Yankas atgrsHed aa sei is us*m ror eH-wvsiner wwih ■ .™_ , «we*reßUoasl*

Pleasant Mills Five Defeats Monmouth — - The Pleasant Mills Spartan* j I wound up their neason In a blue; of glory, bowling over the Mon i j mouth Eagle*. 53-45, Friday night at the former*’ gymnasium. Tne winner* grabbed a 19-10 lead at the end of the first quarter, stayed ahefd at 33-19 at the mid-i way mark and 46-33 at the ibul ot the third period. Johnson and Strayer with 19 and II |a»int*. respectively, led the victorious attack. while Kruetxmann was best for the loser* widi 20 >r rkers. Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Johnson, f 9 1 19 Ray. f 1 tt 2 Strayer, c 4 6 14 . Ehrsam. g 4 0 8 : White, g 3 2 8; Sprungr-r. f 0 0 0 Riley, f 1 0 2 Totals 22 9 5.3 Monmouth FG FT TP 1 Bulmahn, f 2 2 fl Getting, f ... 5 3 13 Reinhart, e 0 2 21 Kruetzman, g 9 2 20 Ewell, g 10 2 Gallmeycr. g Oil Schueler. g * 1 11 j StiHdorf. g 0 0 0 — Total* 17 11 45 Referee: — EIM*, umpire: —Car-’; ■ rett. Preliminary Monmouth 19. Pleasant Mills 9. • ° Berne Bears Defeat Montpelier, 50-41

The Berne Bear* wound up their 1946-47 season with a 50-41 vic-1 tory over Montpelier on the Berne floor Friday night. The Bear* were hard-pressed to hold a slim 25-24 lead at the midway mark, but ’ ' they stepped out In the last two i quarter* to win going away. Liechty led the winning attack with 15 point*, followed by Smith with 10. Hovard was best for the loners with 11 marker* Berne FG FT TP ; Schwartz, f 2 4 8| ! Liechty. f 71 15; Stucky, c 3 17 , Smith, g 5 0 10 Habegger. g 3 0 6 S. Sprunger. f 113 L. Sprunger. g Oil Ellenberger. g 000 — Total* 21 8 50 Montpelier Caln, f 3 17 Roger*, f 3 17 Hovard. c 4 3 11 White, g 2 0 4 Bell, g ‘I 2 4 Hawk, f ..1 o 2 Marine, f 2 2 6 Bevins, g 0 0 0 Total* 16 9 41 Referee: Collybr. umpire:— Briner Preliminary Berne 31. Montpelier 21. 0 TO RECEIVE BIDS ON — (Continued from Page II ed into a tenjyorary garbage truck until the new one I* bought and delivered. The council recently decided to permit the city to make its own | collection with it* equipment | rather than letting the collection I out on contract* to Individual*.

■ . J RT. REV. C. K. GILBERT poses outside the Cathedral of St. John in Manhattan following Ills election as bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York. He succeeds Bishop William T. Manning. (International} Canned Tomatoes The first universal vegetable to b« canned in tin at home was the tomato.

NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF ADAMS COUNTY It has been reported that solicitors of mina subscriptions and the like, have been doing so M the auspices of the Ixical American I.etrion Prat. You are advised not to make any purchisofn anyone who states he Is authorized to dowbyl American Legion, unless he or she has a telle approval signed hy the American Legion ComaM Adams Post No. 43, Decatur, Indiana.

PUBLIC SAL I. the ufidersigned. will *ell at public auction on my firaiM 6 mile* west of WHl*hire. Ohio, then 3 miles south or 3 of Monroe. Indiana, then 2 mile* east or 3 miles nor h of Wil ana on State Road No. 27. then .1 miles east on I Thursday, Feb. 11, IM Sale Starting at 12:30 P M 37 HEAD HOLSTEIN COWS AND HEIFERS Holstein cow 6 year* old, due to freshen March 1. *HI 6 1 ’*'** Holst< in cow 3 years old. fresh. 7 gal. cow . I 14 Holstein heifers. 2 year* old. due to freshen in -0 to « 3 Holstein an t Brown Swiss heifers due to freshen In 3" oay • 1 Shorthorn heifer 2 years old. due to freshen In ‘W* 1 Registered Holstein heifer. 2 years old. bred in l»« rml 4 Holstein Helfer*. 14 mo old pasture bred 3 Black Helpers. 14 mo. old. pasture bred . 1 Jersey Helfer coming 2 years old. due to freshen in •>' > 3 Guernsey and Jeraay Heifer*. 14 mo. old. pasture br»<t 1 Red Heifer, pasture bred. I Roan Ibifer, pasture bred. 1 Brindle Heifer, pasture bred. 1 White Heifer, pasture bred I Holstein Hull. 14 mu. old. This herd of cows and heifers are all Bangs tested This I* an extra good herd of heifers. You arc welco look at them any time before day of sale. . Sale to be held under large tent Not responsible in case TERMS—CASH William Reichart Ellenberger Bros.. Auctioneer*. yH Lester Lehman. Clerk.

Another Ford Special Reline Brakes 1939 • 1946 fg 9 O C FORD CARS Don’t depend on your hern instead of your brakes.

SATt-ltmy. ni 1