Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

: 18 Champions Are Sidelined In Sectionals Indianapolis. Feb. IS - (UP) - ledtana's 40th annual Hah M-hool kaakslbaU tourney reached the "cracial" stage today as 254 aarvirora from an original field as 7M eqaarod off ta the aactkmal semi-finals anil finale. By tonight. only the M aocttoaal tttllou will remain to carry on their bntttae far throe more wyakenda mrtU a champion emergen la the grand finale hero March 11. 811 of the K former state champtone airwady wore sidelined, and II of last year's sectional winners also wore eHeffaatod. Former champions Martinsville. Fmhitn, Shelbyville and LrtanM were heaped yesterday. Ham moM Teeh and Wingate were oaatod earlier. . Bat the great majority of the title contenders, including Jasper's defending champions, still were around Jasper opened defense of its title against Petersburg yesterday' and won handily. 52 to St. Jasper faced twice-beaten Holland at 1: oo p «n. this afternoon while an hour later in the same Jasper sectional once-lmaten Winslow clashed with Huntingburg Winslow, beaten only by Jasper during the regular campaign, blasted Ireland In Its opener last night 72 to J«. With the exception of Gary Mann, sipended by city riyal Emerson Wednesday night, all mem hers of the.ffnal I'nMed .«?!*** "big ten" her* »*lll iD ,he run ' nine. • - - '' Once-beaten South Bend Central, a state finalist last year and tops tn the rankings, marched against little Walkerton at I:4M> p m .Madison s Cuba, the UP title choice which licked Scottsburg last night. 63 to 33. clashed with Lexington at 2:15 P tn. and Anderson ranked third, met 1-a pel In the first afternoon tilt to settle a year-old score latpel a Bulldogs furnished the biggest upset in last year’s sectional play by Immping the title favored Indians A’ host of '"pebple'ai cboUtWS, led by unbeaten Tell City and Richland Venter, also worthed' their way into today's battles. . .. Telt City, which met little OU. “■fwp 'ln fodaya semv-fluals. ahrtlacked Chrisney, 65 33. for it" Wth win Richland Center, made Grass Creek Its 23rd victim. 51 to 3« The Wildcats marched against Medaryville at Winamac today Upsets last night In Muncie and Indianapolis kept the tourney | from following the form sheet At; Muncl Burris absorbed a <5 to j 44 licking at the hands of Harrison Twp, and Indianapolis Cathe I deal, winner of only five games during the season, dropped pmv-| lously twice-beaten Southport. 54

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siwr- t. 50Cfx>Mi Scores at Decatur Geneva 27, Monmouth 34. Decatur Commodores 73, Pleasant Milla 42. " At Huntington Lancaster Twp. 34. Andrews 33 Huntington Twp. 32. Jefferson Twp. 34. Vatan Twp. 42, Monument City , *•- Huntington 41, Roanoke 37. Lancaster Twp 42. Blppus 45. At Hartfeed City Redkey M, Bryant 45. Montpelier «. Poling 34. Portland 34, Dunkirk 33. Jefferson 45, Gray 32. Aw taJaeaavar At wicmw Rtna Green 22, Beaver Dam 43. Columbia City 52. Pierceton 37. Warsaw 44. North Webster 41. Syracuse 53. Montone 54 Leesburg 52. Etna Green 49. lonnnuing now Os Boxer's Death Ne* Tert. Feb. 25- - (L'Pl- -As funeral services were being held tor Laverne Roach today, the dis-trfc-t attorney's staff prepared to question additional witnesses in tbs 'investigation of the former marine’s ring-death. Despite the official autopsy report that the young Texan's death wa. 'accid«atar nfter being knocked out by Georgia Small Wednesday night, the D. A. s men questioned 20 witnesses yesterday and expected to Interrogate about 10 more Monday. Meanwhile members of the state athletic commission were dlgestlng testimony given by nine witnesses at its brief hearing yes- 5 terday. The commission will j render its VWitltT next ■ week’’ on I whether any rules were Violated before or , during Wednesday’s! fatal fight. | Funeral services were to be] held today In the Colonial funeral home at East Orange. N. J. The I Rev. Romaine F. Bateman, pastor; of ths First Baptist church In Millburn. N.- J, was to -officiate tThe body was to lie shipped to-! night to Plainview. Tex . Roach's hotnp Jpwn A marine corps , league honor guard had Iteen as-, sembled for the East. Orange services. ' . When th-- district attorney's of-' flc.e announced that its Investigation wouM !w -prolonged to Mon- : day. Itoxlng men wondered if any I illegalities in the fight had been discovered. The "acctdrttal-dbgth" autopsyreport from hr Thoma A. Gon sales, chief medical examiner for New York City seemed to have absolved middleweight Small of any blame Small of Brooklyn was questioned at both hearings yesiterday . . . ; ’According to Gonzales report.' ' Roach's death resulted from aj ; rupture of a vessel la the left aide lot the head, causing'-'a' 'jbenior- ; rhage It stated there were no other injuries to the- brain, and ’ nothing to Indicate an old brain injury" That notation about lack of an old brain injury relieved many persons ebnnected with the fight. Home of them had suspected Roach might have suffered a brain injury when badly beaten and i knocked out by Marcel Cerdan In 1948. to 41. Southport built up a 23 to 15 halftime lead but faltered un’" der the Irish's last-period drive. In . which Dean Cunninghairf, dropped 10 of his 12 points It was an all-lndianapolis semi-; finals, Howe facing Technical, and Broad Ripple clashing with Cathedral In the aftermath Eight of last year's- sectional champs fell yesterday, -two of them In night games Washing ton Twp lost to Logansport. 53 to 33. and Seymour downed Medora. 4n to 33. , Franklin. Shelbyville and Lebanon were the latest victims among former "kings " Shelby's Golden Bears folded against Fairland's last-period drive. 40 to 35; Franklin, the only outfit to win to Edinburg's Johnson county champs. <2 to 27. and Whitestown I ousted Lebanon, 53 to 43Kokomo hosting a tourney for the first tffne In ye; *3. a'most experienced a “bast" In Hjt opener It t;>ok a fielder by Vic th-- last seven seconds to give-jbe Wildcats a 55 to 54 win oragj N orth western. Alexandria, like Wingate win-; .'.sea ail season also retnslned luckless In tourney play. The Tigers picked up their 21st and last lose of tke year, a 53 lb 21 verdict by Anderson St Mary's Desneerat Want Ada ffrlnq Resorts

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DECATUR TEAMS (CeaMaued rswas rase Oae> rolling through the second half, despite frequent substitutions, pil-; Ing up the largest score of the I tourney to advance to the semiJfln'tlf Decatur was on top at the j third quarter 60 33. I Dick Gage »aii right on Meyer's .heels-in the scoring column with a'total of 19 points, nine of them I In the first period. Johnny, Kable 1 and Jiin Wilder each contributed 12 points and Rill Glllig six The ; Spartans' scoring was well divld . ed. Bill Worklnger leading with eight. Jimmy Price, Pleasant Mills'l t-leadlng scoser-all season, although ; starting, played less than half the : game, still suffering from an at-1 tack of the flu earlier In the week.; The Commodores hit 25 field goals ■in 73 shots while Pleasant Mills I made 11 of 54. | I ‘ Geneva ! FG FT TP Bergman f 2 1-1 ■"r Weaver t . . 2 11 7' Farrar r _. 4 6-10 14 Nevil < d <M» . 0; . Robins--n g.. . t ' 3 i ' TOTALS 13 11-18 37 Monmouth __ FG FT TP i Conrad f.. S 1-6 17 Merriman f ... 2 I*s 5 Singleton c .. U 1-2 1 . i Wolfe g I -0-0 8. - j Fuhrman g .. 1 0-0 21 . Stnppenhdgeu k 0 1-2 1 . Harvey g . • o nti ' o| > , — I TOTALS 15 4-15 34 Referee Ward Umpire Kammerer ’ Commodores , ' EG FT TP 1 Gage J i .__,„_7. 5-7 1* ' Kable f 1, 4-6 13 Glllig c ~~~; T7-’ 4 5 « ' Meyer g .... 7 «■« 20 Loahe g ' ; 1 0 0 2 'jZintsmasteref ‘1 ' o-0 2 1 Wilder f ‘ . 4 4 5 12 1 Coffee t •• 0-f „ Jlj, ' I.aurept g .. .0 0: ' . Faurote g.. . . •> 0-0 0 ' TOTALS ... 25 23-29 73 Pleasant Mills FG FT TP ; Fk)lkn.T>ac-her f ’• •- lu ♦* _ Price f . I - 2-4 ’—*4 1 Worklnger c 3 2-3 8 Hlptey g ' ..2 1-4 5 B Johnson g 2 0-14 ’ Noll f O 0-0 0 llaudenbush f 2 3-4 7 J Johnson g 0 9-0 it lllrschy g T , Mitchell g . 11 3 3 TOTALS ........ 14 15-29 43 Referee — Kammerer Umpire — Ward FEDERAL Fr»« !»««• «»•«» ; — - ■ >' | out the country continued to Issue emergency proclamations and plan for ''critical” economic and social conditions caused by the shortage nf coal. In Illinois, the cities of Joliet. Kankakee and Springfield an J nounced that schools will not op I'an Monday Chicago's ’t.raxifpubI ’feStchoot students were -o’d they : would get. oae day a week off, starting next FHday The Chicago. boftrdXpf education's- eoal •rnckrtte dropped rr> a t? dsy sup ply In Oak Par* Hl ' 17 night j schools closed thelr''d‘x>ra Indefinitely ' | *

DSCATUB DAILT DtMOCRAT. DSCATTB. tNDUNA

SEEKING TO iCeatlnasU Frees Paws Oae> 1 marketing agreements. Loyaify — Sen. Joseph R. M< i Cartby. R.. Wis. predicted thsenate would force President Tro man io hand over admlTtfetratter. loyally records to senators taxes tigating. hl*'charges mat th statdepartment is harboring commun Ists -. i naojslnr—Rtts&H B Ix>ng D. La. said many apartment* built Nine** ’the war "are Htandiu* ; vacant because rent* are to< hljch ’’ in many Cases, he aai'i : ■ this won hexaus*- bui’dera lk>; ! I rowed More rnonpy than n»'»'.b'il un<!ur vowrnnwn’’ tn hi re* i mortgage plana, then were l«>rraM ' :o charge rents School Festival At .7 Geneva In April " 'ilerne?' I ! : 'c';;'’r-’ Mis- -Naif, -n Man--IV a senior in the Gene; a | high school, has '.ecu nattiCd ipi/.-n of the b-'id festival wlil-h : II !>*• gJW'rSaHFSS’affii ; r'The queen liUtFSt 'rtwiirf wen- ??- |»»<‘fed by >.l. Junior httehd.anta are Garakline Xwil and Dorn*.by ' Farlovn yrmbOinore— attendin g Carolyn Farlow and Chara Baker and freshmnn attendantKay-Ata*-Whitney and ( arol'Amstutz Resigns Position At Berne Company ! Berne, Felt 25 Waldo Stu 1 . haa. resigned his position as ! keeper at tkt* main of/ice of lhe i Berne Equity- Em comp.J y ; land will leave Monday with uis' . family tor Green.Mtes •he will enter hwn»<s: IBs wife fg ]¥rom that cify and hcr'ni<»nier TiTZii "* ♦here. Sturkey is a graduate f Berne-hiah school and a v-H-esan--’»f.» World War II democrat Want Ads Bring Resuitl I MF-FH F. OF PI HI.II HI AHIM. NoHee is h< r-Hv g '-d • >• • e I. • >i- X' • • • ■ ' - ■ I Ad*m« CinintA. I a ' J J Ip. rn ujv th«* llth'dd-. t.fj.M o i at th* <'■ '''Uniu I Auditor* offj-in t»« r. t :• I -r hH Lt tR Ji.n.R ht-UiF. toßo-Wlror Z .T -re«|weMfin« th»- n- • e ! ZLppb'.'ant*. t- ’h«* I >• .jinafter kr-t ..tit/ '-t th*- \ . rS . I • rage Permits the > ■ - • . : • r an 1 * : .4 ’ U;n* and !>?-»< . rrceiv? Z.' u ■■ ..B-'ernmic tf.e of -. d t . can’s, an-1 rhe i>r..pri4Oy o ' < applied f. r 'j pji at the pr - ■ ' \Brnr* 1 .9»r«B «tw«i« I tMoxitf I. .‘ t r|(,n a -' Altieri 174.< !uhf i ir*t d’.d M. ) : .SIR Ik- a!ur- fctfrr. liq . -. ; mif. Hubert A luld-.n ...nd - SAH« INVE.-rriG VTb »N M • ;| .ujL’£X..W-XUK.B’TyA r ' AV ■- L Ijrl •a u 11« ; r vrTT\' ■ - --Z .’T' IVT»IAN\ %1/«nid KKVMh <GE .NkvM . - . v Hv John f NV* \ \ \ HKH.NAK'I E I-H L I- - ■_ .- i Ntatlrr •< » lta«l flalMte ' -W. 3MB I. 'Noth el« hereby g!v»-’ | itorff. heirx it nd .r. 4 ; A. 1.-,« pp A4***y* <* l f. '■ « *> r tt rr r~T" t F ■■ -1 . r : • - ■ • Mo.-h. IV>‘. ird - ;v /. r - .Vh-. the FINAL SRI . ' •f. ' ' ' ' j ‘Aid Jieir* *r#-R • t , - , . I I here r nAlte.• }>*-•■ iI ~ . (tkwrlea W. |> »|«B«rr ItadlatM. »vhrnsn 23, J’t&n. <tla*r»*» f.d . Swrrp

Tourney Notes At igMU Thwr wax ova torrM j came in loot night * mmmlor —taff It .uppllrt the flrat ravenal at form ot the toarnef a »mgtl krfttta mined Geneva team clung teuaclously to a *llm lead to defeat an I JOB / ' » 'WWlffK ■ The crowd hogan to flic ota of the gym hefiire the end of the neobad game, between the Coamo <lore» and Pleaaant Mills, but they weren't going anywhere but up ?nd down during that flrat game. Sensing the upset, the Cardinals became the "people's choice” team, and they pulled through. —OOOO—- — will be s lot of re-plays of 1 hat Geneva-Monmouth game, with the Monmouth partisans trying to figure out an answer for their team's defeat. Tourney Notes, always trying to be of service, will supply Its answer. The Monmouth players were just nervous, that's sIL They were nervous not because of the crowd or the players against them; they were nervous because there was a battery of five or six statisticians sitting on the Eagles', bench, plotting their every move. That's like a guy trying to make, love to a girl In front q< an I audience: he's concentrating morel on the audience I han on love. Stilt! the first time we ever heard of a Cardinal biting an Eagle, though olio - There might have been some mighty, happy Cardinals in the gym following that first game, but there «. re also rome Indifferent plffeoM, j 111 leased during (he first game. ( with streamers flying from their t the l-iid- <in led ihx g'ui! Isiwial times, then roosted atopl : the score board and other points in ;h. gym We Were unable to deter j miBS whether the pkieone were I flymg ’ around "BeiSstsse they wfro afraid or simply shewing off I Tourney Notes baas a pigeon-toed j tin; If who speaks pidgin' English i fluently, so we sent hint up to tae -core board to interview one Os the : birds. The uncle returned and said > h> couldn’t'stand the draft up In' ha' corner, so left the building I .x; s . -aaitLheJi*Mn<e thf. jni»fa.te| f looking up Last we -aw of him- , ,*s” -Uttnlng down the street;) ot tail flying in the wind, fieadfng • : ' the neatest saloon , bOo ghe traffic wasn't so heavy for) 1.-.tls Werling Friday but even at - that She had 1.11" tails before she > -ft the Detnocfat All hut one 1 wanted to know the scores of the bill games One fellow, though, wanted W kftow The■'ivmperatttrv | It WUs IV abuve at the time I’ritb ; ably some guy sitting at home with ■hree overcoats on, out of coal, .nd* wanting H> know just how t old I’..- was getting' _ . ... - .... -nOo .',777,, ... Nineteen percent of _theji>lfk« in. th- Hoifhou-e Dritg wton 's contest - inUh: as.well kD* ten bucks gtiod-by-sj-b: .no* For that -many piclq etl M.-nmouth to win the lour-nty Boh Ilo.lrhoi.i > ~ial Lout ''I.K-pb-. who tr«r running the comes - — Mataboui-he;; ineiiient<Ulv, was ~rh-- ’ second . hoh'S of- those.* enterinc. The -Yellow Jackets are favored tn th- tourney choice-, getting tl.' t'tr •nr of the votes: the Gomtnt-tlores-trail Monmouth witlr 18 percent.-antTthe rest of the lield got one p< > ent Pleasant Mills didn't get a vote a>Oo The sponsors said they had quite a good number of ballots east this year, and they are sorting them out as the tourney progresses As the (earns fall by the wayside that (tick goes with them They didn't : report how close the sciires were ! running - 000 ' Etrtrrrainmcnr-hctween games l« being luruiah.’J... aptly -gnough by the Deca'ur high st hool band host school Thursday night the drill ream, pared by hols White ■ who la aided by Pat Treon and I Carol Baumgartner, strutted t>uu» the floor-, went through: their; ■ paces, and the -crowd liked it There - the promise that the team wilt go Inm action at the sforamtii session today The kids are good I Shapely, too. -000 • _7 We'H atsm give the band a great ; deal of credit Ciatupt d into an ■ area about the sine of a imstage r«t>nip. the Vids still make it sound like music: We were wondering how the trombones could function under such conditions They did all right Given the chance to blow ihetr top* on such a number as *"The' Old “Gray Mare" they slid tight through No Injuries reported from those in front. --ttOoTickets, as someone poignantly

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ramarked Friday, were as hard to get M eoal. The xitwe'eva hadn-'t changed today, with acalpera. gettlng a pretty fair price, that wll'-: probably tactease as the day goes j on Az the teams fall In defeat.' Hietr boosters get rid nt the tickets, i ! but ao oae seems to he able to find i I the sellers The Democrat staff j ran alt over town Friday, phoned ■ Berne consistently, and still didn't' get tickets for friends or relations, who would like to gut excited along with everyone else over the tour »•> • 000— Still larger crowds packed the K of (’ hall and the l.tglon home JO hear the games We haven't heard them ourselves, but we underst aad • (hat Norb Hcva and Tom Stiller did ; I a terrific job The reception at both plares, as well ax the Ibn. we' , under Stand, wo warvatowy Tv I tUy, Wt'L takes over, broadcasting itt-’h rhe afvrnoort and-»venlng see I shins oOo — I Basketba*:. which got Its first ■ bump Friday night when the Ge 'tuva Cardinals upset the dope 'bucket and Monmouth, is crying j in.lt* brer today, and saying, "wait i til nt x: year " However. Basket ) bawl's pu-ks for the flnaU-are atlU ; In (he running bit' there's growing' 'appnhitirlon around here, Wd Be-| .' lit ve ; COMMITTEE ( ' tCttallnuea Treut f«ae ' , O»»> Dr Strrnggs vettrlnarian t pldt nt> Ilgis: with the state board of health -tl.’li ts G« - ■ re Ibe great :• I -irv. it •of tali.i-- in this tnuntry I j Tht. only practical » <v of tllmlna: tn - 'to tli-t a*>. he -ans. wa- to get 't-riil ttt-uil Vticclnatv J air otw m- ;;7.V7’> IVnllre t>< l laal SeVlemeer »• Hstnre X.t evil , I <.y|.- ,it ■■< t I ■ w■■■ Ct. r., ,(lt*’t- li- 'r- anti les.tie. - >t I*.Hit .1 I, Milter det I t-« appeal <> tn. , ;* Ait.-fm- -'tt-■■■>: t'-'UI hei,i a l I»e < Hui In.baust. n fltc'27 day of M»l ». ; I-,-., | -a r-e if cn. wit. ; lib XI, strrTlJ-fMEM' A:'liXrI'NTS wltll trie .-Oil .'f «|l<<l ■ I ~-den: «h.. tit! hot t.. ~|,|,r >• I. .1 , • 1 •iaiif hv'T”-w-■••arr i (ht-rt. it-tke pr,.-r of .heir-hip. ar-l ' fe-reivi their if I-«t F i U’i %♦' F4ward I*. Miller %dmlal«tr«4e»r llrraiar. ladiaaa. frehrwur, XI, !»>• Itlv’rar* wrkerißß 11. WrbMrsrr. Z’. 2 ’ i

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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1»M

mo tHUVBff Lerif. Steele .nd his wife are under arrest tn Law. Angeles, accused ta fatal beating of Starlene Bevan. 2. daughter of Mrs. Steele's uhwed alatar, Helen Ivtreon. Bterie reportedly admitted spanking the intaat because “she wanted to get **P . when we wanted to sleep-" Helen .infcy 4w--.-heff.r-sister because “I had no room ~.tSt tt." * I s * sMh- 1 / • Ji Helen betas bnhv's otetnre.

Nine MUe ..... 1« U Hesrt Club —---y * I'* Far me ri -. 77 7 14 Old Crown 5 16 St e wart " * I«" High games: Slnimerman 302. j Hudle 21W. Ifltamier 2*5. Pro Basketball NBA Result. Boston 89. Washington 74 Baltimore 77. Philadelphia 69. Syracuse 72. Indianapolis 67 Chicago 77, St Ixmis 62 Convicted Slayer Is Executed Last Night ' Cohimbus. <> . Feb . 35-“ 1 1 I’* '7— I Harry Z Dobbs. 21. convicted »I»Z' vr of a 53-year old Athena. <>. : church worker, went tn his death law' night iii I lertr|c f.lrair