Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1947 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
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South Side Is Favorite In Muncie Meet Indirnapolis. March II <l’P* A muddied crystal ball today balk cd Indian* high school basketball fans hoping for an inkling on how ISo eager schoolboys on IS teams would do in tomorrow’s semifinal] I’iay There wasn’t a "sure thing at any of the four tourney centers j at Hillier fieldhouse in Indianapoll*, at Indiana University in Bloomington at Purdue t’niversit) in Lafayette and the .Muncie field house in one of the best balanced “sweet sisteen" round* in several ye in* Even the mild influenza edi dernic of the past two weeks an epidemic Which helped spoil till* . hopes of many tennis seemed to have subsided Shelbyville al Hitler. 15 .ni-vill*' Central at Ind Una. East Chicago Washington at Purdue and Port I Wayne South at Mum de were cs tablished as favorites on the basis of season ■ long performances against topcalibre competition Coach Erank Barnes nd hi* 21-game-winning five-times beaten Golden Bears from Shelbyville seemed to have the easiest as-1 signment. It will be touch-and-go for the other three however and ] Shelby. !<><>. figured to have its* share of trouble. A* the 16*1 schoolboys tensed in ] anticipation, and some 39.000 fans exulted over their luck in having tickets, here wax th- picture: At Muncie Port Wayne South <23-11 ha* downed both Hunting ton <24-2) and Muncie Burris <l* 61 previously, but ha* not met its opponent in the 1:15 pin. opener Marion's Giants <l'l*l. South, witli an improved rehound set up should have no trot
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I hie with erratic Marion as long ?a* It keeps Hick Weagley, the I North Central conference scoring | champ, under control. Marion is a definite threat, however. Huntington whipped Burris by two points at Huntington during j the season Hut. the Owls, hardhit most of lhe campaign by injurleg and illness, are “whole" now ami the Vike. must figure out how to stop Gene Salyer. Burris ace with a Ifi-point ft-ganxe tourney average. From here, H looks like South over Burris at night 11 At laifayetle Flora came out of li-re last lime and Rossville might be the tourney's people’s choice" this time. Coach Larry Hobbs' crew has a "bad draw though Th*- Hornets open with mighty South Bend Central <22-4* and. if they win. probably will fa*;e East Chicago Washington ' 124 2). co-leader in th*' final i Ciiii'-il Preset r nking* at night. Wellington. getting better right along after ;* tough sectional and regional. should breege past l.oganstsirt (111?). If Central beats Itov-vill*- <24-31. i and the Senators win, the Bears Will h ve a hard job finding any body • apable of hold pivotman U.-ty Kagelir,. Rossville is even worse off In that respect. From her*-. It's Washington over Central ' at night. At Bloomington this is lhe semi-final ' nifty.'' Unbeaten Terre I Haute Garfield (28-0) faces little Shelburn *24 2) In lhe first game; Evansville Central *25-1) plays Bedford <22 4* in th*' second. Shelburn without a six footer, hardly figures to hold Oarfield's i double pivot combination of six I foot-nine Clyde latvellette and six two Ronnie Bland. The Panthers press defense might upset Garfield. | however Central and its six foot three inch front line of .Joe Keener, Bill Hamilton ami Gene Southwood heat Bedford in a 33 23 game last month. Unless the Stonecutters, who blow hot and cold exactly like Anderson's 1945-46 state champs, an- hot. Central should repeat. At night, we'll take Central on the theory tint Garfield's lack of " easoning" against top-notch riv-■ als* and its perfect record will be costly if the going gets tough. At Indianapolis Shelbyville, which already has put out toughies like Columbus and Madison, is the "known quaatlty." Clinton <l9-51 meets Shelby at 1:15 pm. and, despite that record has done little Liw ri-n* eburg <25-11 and Pendleton <l6*l are in the second! game Pendleton, like Shelburn, has little rebound strength and relies on cleverness. Lawrenceburg has met only one top-notch team .Madison- and split gnnes with the Cubs. Lawrenceburg was here last | time with neatly the same team, and was beaten by Anderson. From this seat in the hack row. it Io >ks like Shelbyville over Uiwrenceburg at night. Trade In a Good Town —Decatur A. J. ZELT The Rawleigh Dealer 230 South 4th St. Decatur Indiana
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Cards Again Down l New York Yankees gl St. Petersburg. Fla.. March 14. e (I P) Eddie flyer’s < hampion g St Louis Cardinale were making s|e spirited bid for supremacy of the grapefruit circuit today as they ..] prepared to maintain their spotless K record against th*' Detroit risers I The Cards yesterday scored their Joecond straight victory over the t New York Yankees. 1 to 1. as K«*n ( Burkhart and rookies Wayne Me Leland and Ken Johnson held the . losers to six hits Giants Phoenix, trig . March 14- -tl'Pl Outfielder Wiliard Marshall of ' the Giants was scheduled for some ‘ added eon ent ration from Cleve * hind pitche s today after th*' speedy New York fly* baser got five hits an I drove tn nine runs against the 1 Indians ut Bktbee yesterday. ' Marshall's two home runs, two ‘ singles an*l triple pa' ed the Giants 1 to a 17 to f victory over Cleveland i Pirates We-t Palm Beach. Fl i., March It t <UPt The Pittsbu gh Pirates I and Philadelphia Athletic,* were scheduled to hook up in an exhl- 1 l.hion tilt Balay. Cuba Los Angeles. Cal. March 14 <1 I'* The Chicago Cuba, who Inst three out of four tilts of the neiborlng Whit- Sox. were ready today to try some Minor League opposition in the form of the Port land Beavers of the Prcifit Coast League. The White Sox defeated the I Culo. 3 to 1. yesteiday as infielderCass Michaels' home rim and single drove In all the winners' tallies Reds Clearwater. Fla. March it il'l’i Th*- Cincinnati Reds and Philadelphia Phillies, who battled each other for fifth place in the National League during 1946. were sceduied to renew their ilvalry today General manage:' Herb Pennock of the Phils denied yesterday that the club was trying to trade hold nut outfielder Ron Northey Browns Sanford. Fia.. March 14 (UP) The St. Louie Browns today looked forward to renewing old acquain-i talices ax they met their Toledo Mud Hen Farm Club of th*- Ameri-i tan association PRO BASKETBALL National League Toledo 95. Oshkosh 65 Anderson 68, Indianapolis 61. Syracuse 55. Sheboygan 4*. RUSSIAN ORGAN _____ *<’<>ntlni>ed I'r on I’.or <>io-» lie given or taken away. Marshall did not mention the Soviet Union nor th*- Soviet zone of Germany, hut his inference was clear. * He further deplored the failure of th*- allied control council to agree on guarantees needed to assure political and economic free dom In al) parts of Germany. 0 Trade In a Good Town —Decatur I INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinge i FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 No. 3rd St. Phcttr 570
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
DODGER HOPEFUL - - By Jack S®'* a CdoKftE 10 •• • ” z '' A i 9 . X /111 > fa!'J / / 1 1 pA^/ / 4?/ 'IAfJM CAaJ PLA*/ / / / ertAe* iMAeup or. // .'J OiXPiebP A4O { f
American Legion Team Defeated In Tourney Th*- Decatur Ameiican la-gion basketball team wa» eliminated from the annual Zanesville Independent tournament Thuisday night, losing to the Zanesville Merchants ! after a bard - fought battle, 55 to 51 o Divorce Case Set For March 21 Trial The divorce case of Anna against Burt Baller has been set for trial .hi March 21 by Judge J. Fred Fruchte In Adam* circuit court toI day. In the dlvotce case of l*ou Anna against Russell Blieh the defendant was ordered to r-ay sl3 50 per week rtupport money for his wife and minor child. $75 attorney fees for the plaintiff and Is permitted to visit the child on Sundays from 2-4 pm.. Thtrsdays 7-8 p.m. Severin H. Scliurger represent*-*! the plaintiff, DeVoss & Smith the defendant o ■ Trade In a Good Town —Decatur
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President Runs Into Vocation Hard Luck Key West, Fla. March 14. — (I P) President Truman ran into vacation hard luck today -rain. The < hamber of commerce was embarrassed. Th*' tourist shops along Duval st *et were shuttered and lhe *<hopkoepers peered from Irt-hind their array of turtle shells ami perfume flown in from Cuba. As long as the rain lasted, Mr. Ttuman was sure to stay Indoors, but he didn't mind. He had a large stock of minder mysteries on hand and an indoot schedule planned. Trade In a Good Town Decatur
ra ■ ■ ar« ■■■■■■■ DANCING Edgewater Park (?ditto,. O&to Sunday, Mar. 16. Harold Greenamyer Orchestra. DANCE 9 to 12 Adm. SI.OO ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■
Wallace Hits Aid To Greece, Turkey i Says Policy Would Spread Communism — X'ew York March 14.—(UP)— Henry A Wallace charged last night that President Trumans policy of aid to the "reactionary governments of Greece and Tur key would spread Communism in Asli and Europe, and make Mr Truman the "beet salesman Com munism ever had In a radio "answer" <NB( » to the President's foreign policy mes sage, the former vice president and cabinet member said he favor ed aid to Greece for economic reconstruction. But President Truman has made it clear that very little <>f; the |2sO.*M>®.®®# l‘ ,an to Greece is tor economic reconstruction." ho, said "it is a military subsidy to the Greek government to continue Its efforts to stamp out all opposition." * It wa. "utter nonsense to assert that the Turkish government is representative or neutral." he said Wallace said the President's ! message “summoned in a century of fear" and undermined secretary ot state George C. Marshall's posi tlon at the .Moscow conference. Marshall called for reforms "as the conditions of American aid to Greece." he said. Wallace asked how in the light of Mr. Truman's speech, could the Soviet I'nion be expected to consider in good faith "our proposals to the United Nations on atomic: energy?" "They will reply by measures to strengthen their position in the event of war," he said. "Then the task of keeping the world at peace will lias* lieyond the power of the common people everywhere who want peace." Wallace said the United Nations would be weakened greatly if the I'. S. follows the policy advocated by Mr. Truman. A similar dispute with former secretary of state Byrnes over policy toward Russia caused Wallace's resignation as secretary of commerce last year. Americans agree Wallace said, that the United States should support freedom. "How does support given to undemocratic countries of Greece and Turkey aid the cause of freedom?" he ask<-d. Mr. Truman's policy showed only that no regime "wax too reactionary for
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us provided it stands »u Russia's | ex|Minsionisl l»u ,h - Wallace said he doubted whether I American dollars "would outlast the grievances which lead to Com munism I predict that Mr. Tru- . man's (policy will spread tom f munism in Europe and Asia." he , said. ’ "I believe we liat’e something , better than Communism in Ameri <a" he said "But Piesid-nt Tru | man has not spoken for the Ameri ] i <an ideal H '•» “ ow ,b " tl,rw of the American people tc. biMk." 0 * General Electric Dividends Decrease Schenectady. N V. March 14 ; General Electric's net Income a-1 vailuble for dividends to stock- i holders for 1946 was 443..039.5W. I a 24 percent dec: ease from the i previous year. President Charles K. Wilson announced today. This is equivalent to 61-49 a share of common stock compared with 156.540,555 or |! 96 a share for 1945. the G E president said, adding: ".As the company sustained a leas of $534,224 from its 1946 sales, the entire amount of net inicome resulted from a claim for! n fund of prior year’s federal taxes, from nonoperating sources and , from the restoration to income of an amount previously set aeide in | a reserve for postwar adjustments, and contingencies." In 1946. Mr Wilson said, net wales billed to j cuHtomers amounied to 4679,0'78,' , 216. a total 49 percent less than in 1945 o Holiness Association In Monthly Meeting The monthly meeting of the Adams county holiness association ! will be held at the Berne Natarene church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Gared Gerig. dean of the; ' Fort Wayne Bible school. Special! music will l>e provided and the' ’ public Is Invited to attend. ■ - —
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