Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Commodores And Yellow Jackets Both Win J U • ' I ’ ' i \ ’ i ‘ .

Commodores Down Geneva Friday Night ’ : The Decatur Commodores, making their -final home appearance of the season, registered their fifth triumph In a row Friday night, defeating the Geneva Cardinals, 5229, at the. Decatur gym. J .Herb Bergman gave the Card!•hals their only lead of the game when he drove under for the (first points of the tilt. Jim Wilder, however, sent the Commodores out in front when be clicked on a pivot ■ ,ishot and added a free throw when fouled on the play. ' Decatur ran up a 6-2 lead but •\ Geneva came battling back to move within one point at 8-7 and again at ■V>9, but the Commodores, sparked ,by Wilder’s three fielders, took a 17-10 lead at the\end of the first 'quarter. ’ jj The Commodores continued to ifrull away with the opening of the Second period, at one time holding, in 18-polnt advantage at. and' p 19-point lead at 35-16. wtyich G<* heva whittled to 15. points at 37-22 <at the long intermission. The Cardinals outscored Decatur. TO points to eight in a low-scoring * third period, but the Commodores jiwere still well in front at 45-32 as the teams entered the final eight 'I (ninutes of play. I' I The- teams played through three Ipinutes of the closing period before Bob Penrod tipped in a rebound for the, first points of the quarter. Each team scored only Feven points in the last period, with the Commodores content to control rhe ball most of the time. . : Jim Wilder's 22 points topped |fcTl the scorers, while little Tom Weaver. working like a beaver, . pounted 16 to lead the Cardinals. Neither team, fared too” well at the foul line, the Commodores converting. 12 of 27 nhances, and the Cardinals nine of 17. ’ \ < The Commodores will close their Reason next Thursday, meeting the I Kdatns Central Greyhounds at the| Pleasant Mills gym, and Geneva j will wind up Its season Friday at Hartford. t Commodores f; ■ FG FT TP Page, f 4 3 11 Coyne, f-—... ft 3 3 Wilder. c l.ft 2 22 : Faurote, g 3 ' 7 - Voglewede,‘g 3 /♦• 6 |j|iurent, g. — , 0 '0 T <> Cass, e ft 3 3 Totals, 20 12' 52 Geneva FG FT TP Weaver, f -,7 2 16, , Bergman.- f’ -7 :..)3 »• 2 s Haines, c . -—\ 10 2 ( .Nevil. -- 0.2 2 Mann., g f 0 0 0 i Pyle, c 1 3 5 Hanoi. c 1 • 0 - penrod. c 2 Q ’* 4 Parr, f „ n 0 0 0 Totals ..u.A 15 9 39 • Referee :j—Slater. , Empire:—Bail. - . ? Decatur 34, Geneva 4 ■•? 4 • -J \ Trade Ip a Good Town — Decatur i . T ■& / SUN. MON. TUES. First Feature Sun. 1 P. M. Mighty Technicolor Epic! \ f INGRID BERGMAN | “JOAN OF ARC” with a\ cast of thousands. ALSO —Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax j TODAY—“FRENCHIE” — t Color Joel J McCrea, Shelley Winters ALSO —Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax 4 TODAY & SUNDAY Continuous Both Days Now—At Last on Screen! , ‘GASOLINE ALLEY’ j; Jlfhmy Lydon, ‘ Scotty Beckett & CHAS. STARRETT f “ACROSS THE ‘ BADLANDS” With Bmiley Burnette Ohly 14c-30c Inc. Tax , " • , I t._

Phog Allen Named West Team Coach New York-, Feb.j 10. P (UP) — Dr. Eotrest C. (Phog) Allen of the Vuiversity of Kansas; today was named coach of the wAst team for the, 1 sixth annual Ilerild Tribune Frefth Air Fund all stair basketball game |it Madison Square Garden March 31. The outspoken jyllCn will ma.tch Ivits Against Clear Bee of Long Island University, who will coach ♦he east squad. ' 'I Warriors Whip Poling Friday Night, 75-61 The Jefferson Wafr ors took, a first-quarter lead arid stayed but in front all the way to defeat poling, 75-51 j at the Pclirg gym Friday night. i| ’ , ' Jefferson’s lead at the periods was 17-7, 2!t-2S and s(j-4S. Gerald filler topped the scorers for both teams with 28 points, and Haines led Poling with 22. followed by Waters with 20. Jefferson will end :he season Tuesday night, meetim the Pleasant Mills Spartans at Pei ne.. Jefferson FG FT TP Tumblesoih, f ....i.... 3 0 6 D. Kuhn, f 7 4. IS Miller, c 2.-- 13 - 2 -2S Haines, g’ ... 1- 15 7 Wendel. g 4 o S Switzer, f 3 o 6 R055'....... -j-- 1.0 J 2. Tdtals------'32 11 J 75 Poling FG FT Tp Haines, Kerns, f -3 17 Reinhart, c —1 •> ‘ Votaw, g j--. 0 1 . -1 lech, g -I 2 ' 1 . t - J,-—-------.J) ts ft 41 1 Patterson, e —> — -ft (> °t ■ Water.i. g 7 6 20 I Robine.te. g\— 11 0 <» 'V ' rj| ' ■ ’[ Totals -.-.4-' -- -1- 4 i l9 G1 Preliminary Jefferson 40, Poling 26 ' High School bbaketball Fort Wayne North 69 f Wayne Concordia 57. , . ■ \ ■ Fort Wayne C. C. -Is. Bluffton 32, Hoagland 57, New Haven 56. Kendallville 65. laiGrange 21. Auburn\49. Wabash 15. Gqrrett 46. Avilla 4lj y Huntertown 56. Waterloo 26. Angola 63. Butler S&J Winchester 54, City 42. Monroeville 51, Arcola 45. Redkey : 57, Portland 56. X Plymouth 57, Warsavr 53. Flkhart 66. South Jteiid 45.' . ' . t '4 ■' ' V- ' Evansville Central 47-, Bedford 42.' '4' .-I 4"4 .■ ’ ' . New, Albany 77, Evaipville Reitz 60. 4T .. .4>" ' ■ ■' ■ Lafayette Jeff 57-New Castle 39. ' lyiuncle Morris 762 Hagerstown 41. 4 Bloomington 60. Washington 51. j- Frankfort 60, Marlon 44. Anderson 51. Logansport 45. ' India-.iwpolis Tecnil 55 , Richmond j 41. . jvV/4 j;■''"/ |, '4 I V Indianapolis -Washington 6i. In-; dianapolis: ShOrtiidge !'-7. i Martinsville 69, Franklin 42. . Vincennes 47. J isper 42. Terre Haute 49, Brazil Muncie Centrlil ♦4, Kbkomb 45. Madison 52. Greensburg 37. Gary Froebel 44 Hammond Clark 3». -h l_4-4 ROW OVER (Continoeil Frjom <>■»> •by’-” ' : . . : Wedeking . and cpmmissiouer Thomas B. McDonald -mitl (the bill would not \pave tjhe wiy foi mort competition. , Tphey sa d engineers should decide wfhicfi material best tor certain) locations. The fight has raged singe 1941, Vhep the practice cf\ accepting bids on "both types of pavement was discontinued. Meanwhile. tl4 senate returned for its second I Saturday session /of the current (ilf-day session wljile Ihouse members went Lome for the weekend. M»Use speaker W. O. Hughes tried) to line iha quorum for a Saturday morn ng meeting but failed. HOPE FOR (Cowtißued yrom P»«e One) > appears that thfere’s b)ope for saving her 'drubs." 1 ■ . "She’ll Pose a lot of skin, but that can be replaced py grafting,’’ he sdld. I_aufman said all organs, including the brain, appeared to have recovered from the deep freeze but scientists al Michael, Rjpese hospital were tunhlng extensile chemical tests to determine w’hqt effects the cold .had on hei’ body.)

Jackets Whip Berne Bears Friday Night The Decatur Yellow Jackets, showing perhaps their best passing attack of the season along with some fancy shooting. Friday raced to. an easy Us-fl win over their long-standing rivals, the Berne Bears, in the hitters’ gym Coach Bob Worthman used his regular starling five George Bair. ; Harold Bohnke. Vic Strickler, \Jirn : Moses ami Jack Petrie througliou( most of the first quarter when the two teams battled on even terms, ending the stanza in a 1616 deadlock. \ Two quh k paskets by Bohnke and another by substitute guard i Les Sautbine, however, to start tpe second quarter, gave Jackets a six-point margin, at 22-16, and the Bears were.never able to ovrecoine this lead. In fact, the ; Berne fivfe coiild only mqster fi|ve ) pbihts throughout tne second per- { ibd' while the Jackets were col-1 lecting 18. , The Jackets did their best shooting-of the/campaign, making gbod on o shade better than half their shots, when they connected oh 27 fielders in 52 attempts. Al the same time the Bears werb having trout,le finding the range ahd < <Hil(l hit only 14 times from tlie field in .1.5 attempts. j The Decatur club showed a welhbalanced Scoring \ attack in racking up its second victory of the year ovpr the' Berne (|iiiniej. ) with , Strit kier aiTd; Petrie who j couldn’t miss fiord center court in the early stages of the final quarter -each giVttihg 13 points. Sautbine to. Baij- ajid Bohnke nine each, and Moses collecting eight. \The Bears' attack was led by forward Jack Nussbaum with 1? points, ami John Parr, who potted eight points, all' of them in the last half, apd all of them from well out oh tlie floor . ‘ The Jackets return to action next Tuesday evening against one of the most potent reams in- this area. Central of Post Wayne, the ghme to be played in-Uie Jackets' gym. On Friday the Beihie Beat's cjnteftain the ' Montpelier ' club Wliile the Jackets travel to Portland for the season's tinale I Jackets > I y FC? FT TP Bair, f 4 ' 1 !♦ I Bohnke, f J-_._ 4 ! 1 9 ! Strickler, c 5 3 p; j Petrie, g -.4-.- 6 1 13 i Moses, -g '2 4 S'! Erekson. f 1 13; Sheets/ f o ' 0 o i Fruehte, c . 0 ' 0 ( Morrison, c J-- 11 3 Sautbine, gI 2 10 ■ ' .-^..2—4———< TOTALS 27 14 68 Berne ' \ FG FT TP Hirs<-hy. f . 2 3 7 ' Nussbaum,- f 3 '6 12 Balsinger, c 2 0 4 P. Sprunger, g 2 3 I 6 ! I. Sprunger, g .0 11 >| Berlsch. f 1 0 2. t Parr, f ..z... 4 0 s | Iseh, c 2 . 2 I Miller, g 4" 1 1' Totals it •u; 44 Referee: Dornte. j t’mpirh: Collyer, \ ( ' . Preliminary ' Dechtur 37, i . - .?' - r - :" Midweek Vespers At Zion Lutheran Church \ Zion church. West Monroe street, will observe Lent with the usual midweek vespeus in which the pastor, the-Rev. Fktgar P. St-hmidt, will preach a Series of sermons on a phase of the Passion History. The first such service will be conducted next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, and the theme of the vesper will be: “The) Crown of King Jesus -a Crown of Thorns?’ The choir under the direction of 'David Embler, will sing "A Lenten Meditation,’’ by Rogers; Miss Eileen Bieberich • church organist, w ill offer Lenten ’ riieditations on the organ for 101 minutes prior to tlie service. A ’ cordial invitation is extended t|o the non-churched public to attend these Wednesday evening services. The attention of the reading public is also directed tci the religious ads which Will appear in. each Friday’s edition during Lent. — If You Have Something To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—fit Pays. VALENTINE BOX CANDY Holthouse Drug Co.

i ■ ■ .. .. 4 ; ' • '. ' - •' ' J>4) ■ • DWCAiVnR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DRCATUR. INDIANA

f —. Joe Medwick Named Manager At Raleigh 'Raleigh. N. C.. Feb. 10. - (UP)— Joe Med wick, former ,sjt. Louis Cardinal slugging star, was 1 named ♦he new manager of the Raleigh class B Carolina chilli tpttay, stic- . ceding Lou Finney another onetime l,ig league outfielder. Medwick. who also played 'With Brooklyn. Boston and New York in the National 'League, hiul a lifetime baitink' mark of .324 for 16 years in tqei majors The 40-yoar- < ld ex l>ig leamier,was out of base, bull last year. ‘ 4 ’/■ •-)- ■ - . Pleasant Mills Beats Eagles Friday Night The Pleqsant Mills Spartans, [grubbinti an 11 point lead >ifi 4he j first quarter, carried on to defeat I the < ounty champion Monmbutli I Eagles. 59-51. the Pleasant Mills , gym Friday night. . .■ The Spartans led at all'periods, 17T. 27-14 ami 12-34 . i Jim Price pjjvcd the way for the Pleasant Mills victory with 21 ' points, while I Bob Harvey tallied] 16\aud Norv Hulfetnviei 15 for the I Eagles. , ■ ; ' ] Tile Spartans wHll clowi their se%-l son Tuesday, meeting the Jeffer-j i son 1 Wqn iot s. at Berne, and Mon-) mouth t will also wind up Tuesday/ meeting Adatns Central at Mon-] l moirh ;»(- , i / Pleasant Mitts FG FT TP Raudenbush, f i:/ Jolwison, f 1 a 2 I Wojkinger, c4__ 5 2 12 I’ric. . g .... s . -2! | Ca-te, g .... 2 . 6? , Ip, Edwards, 4... 0 ' 1 -1 * King, R ._4_ __ 0 0 0 j . c - ; • . r . v ; -~4— ■ W . Totals : T . 21-17 . 681 Monmouth ) FG FT TP Gallin* yer. f 1 o Harvey, i . . l s 'l6 Bu'lt* mcier] c .. 7 !■ ,]L, Stopp* nhagen. '■ l\ ' 4 6 W.-i Lb ; i pl Kie««. f — r . ii t. r 6 Silking, f 0 ■ ftWajchle. g ..l .. 0 0 . ‘ft; Ev* i* g ... n h p.’_ 1 ? P I Totals ... 1; 17 51 “Referee: ■ Rm.feth. > Umpire: - Freidrich. ; J ■ 1 ' Preliminary -L - ' Monmouth 34. Pleasant Mil?ls 22. - I : .' . . v . Poultry Posters To i Be Put On Display •' ■ - ' ’ - .??< Poultry -pd«te; s of tw.q Apam? ; county gitljs will be on display .in ( thebMurat Temple. Indianapolis! during the S & E. convention Feb.) I 22 and 23. At a recent district ! cpn ■ . test held in Wabash. Cynthia Leh-. ' man of Washington township vybn ) first, an 1 Gwendolyn Olwin of K-irk-. township was awarded second I place. . m the county, contest / held i I< ai Her., Alien Lehman placed (third ’I According to slate iqles both first and second place posters are (takenfroin township to county contest and the sajne from county to district and from district to fctate. The s(ate contest' is held at Indiana . polis. but all bosh rs are on display during. state convenHon. Cash prize for first, second and third places 'are given in tow nship, county, district ahd state. Both Cypthia and Gwendolyn a;V pupils an Adams Central grade 'school Cynthia Is the daughter of Mr. and Mis- Warren Lehman of Bellmont Ptirk. Decatur, and Gwendolyn is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Roy Olwin of Kirkland township. i: ■' ' ■ ' ' - ■ ■ ■ 4'| Minor Accident Is Reported By Police U-ilv police investigated the minor uA’ident' which occurred Friday lat Winchester and Five Poiqts 1 when a carj driven by Richard Hendricks. of {this city, stepped behind another • car at a stop sign, then started around' the preceding cat, made a left hand tqrn into a I car driven by John Harwood, of , Huntington. The latter car was ! damaged $75 worth, according to tlie estimate. Democrat Want aos Bring Results

Does Your Car Mumble, Grumble, ,| i i * i \ Stall and Stumble? It heedb| our "Pep-Up” Treatment. A motor tune-up or | \ ' t \\VVSB W ufr a o eneral overhaul job will do wonder* for your car ' during this winter weather. , { Quality Gas and Oil I Phil L Macklin Co. |^n < £JS ,0 "‘ - j' •i| ni.... ■ni lursja n i ~ ' ... ' —■■■■

County Eighth Grade Tourney Feb. 20 And 21 The annual Adams county eighth grade tourney will be held at the Lincoln school gym in this city Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Feb. 20 and 21,: Hansel Folfy, < ounty superintendent, has announced. | 'J'he first ahd second place linishers in the north and south divisions of the county league vvih yompete for tourne.y honors. Second place in the south divI Is.bq will not be determined until : b-ext, week, as Adams Central and Jiarfford are tied for the runnerilp spot with four' v S tories and three defeats. Adams Central plays Jefi'i-rson and Hartlord meits Bern*' Monduvj and in event both v.in or lose, a playoff likely will I e necessary | J.o determine the fourth tourney entrant. The ojiening tourney game will be played at 6:30 p.nj. Tuesday, Feb. 20, with Geneva, the south division winner, meeting St. Joe o't Ihratur, fallowed by Pleasant Mills against either Adams Centrql Or Hartford. j Winners of the Tuesday night I games' wilj battle At 7:30 p.m. I Wednesday, Fe'b f 21,- for the tourney championship No admission will be charged ! lor the games and the public is hnvited \to attend. i T,he Decatur Daily 'Democrat v. ill present a trophy to the tourn(ey < hampion. and individual j sbortsmanship trophy will be j given by the Petrie Oil Co. r /Officials for all games will be Gerald Strickler of Decatur and David IJabegger of Berne. j t '' s■ ‘ . ■' . ; ? 4 1 Discuss Uniforms — For Junior Police I Junior poliaV club officiate reported that the next meeting of the club. Mjrt*h )| has been set aside for, the di-a nskion of the purchase of uniforms for m* mbers. This follows tlr<> rtiwi|»t of the police club; 1 flag last Thursday which was pre- ' se!i:*.d\ to and approved by membeis of the oiganlzation. The next ni**iiig will bejield in city! hall. Farmers* Institute At Wren Next Week Speakers were named today by ; Georfce E. Hurless, program chairman of the Wren, O.i farmers’ institute? io be held next Tuesday ,iiid Wednesday, the chairman also adding that a fiill two-day program has been outlined including variety musical numbers, and many' 'door prizes. 4 • ' ; Those listed to speak at differ- ! ent sessions of the institute in- ! elude Mrs. Maty Lou Pfeiffer, E. (.2. Durre, C. E. Drury, Mi'sJ Virgil I Johns. L C. Holtcampi and Judge [Robert Kock. • ■ \ ■ ————— Man Charged With Slaying Daughter ; New York. Feb. 10 — (UP) — 22-year-old factory worker was arrested today on charges of Tt jingling bis\ severi-inonth-old (laughter by hanging her with a sashcord from the bathroom door' Isecauso she wouldn’t stop crying. Joseph Vicens confessed killing liis daughter, Eileen? while in X drunken rage last night, police said. ; His wife, Rosa, Was in S(. Clare’s hospital at the time of the slaying.

OZARK IK E | i ■ I nip 1 1 il I i ■■„■ 7" ""71 CAN'T ' US FATFIELDSV INO, THANKS,FELLUHST/’J ; SOME Y U5£'EM,. DON'T WANT 7wE'LL>„,AH THINK VWE GOT TO PLAY -djES'GO/ 'FLAMES’ WILIW'M I SwF WANT TO W’ FIVE ; BASKETBAWL ) ALONG xGIVE US ALL THjX" ' JOIN OUR f / K Jaot T eAM,OZARK/> NOW/ KIN NJ ( GUARDS fjHANDLE J 0 Fz' ’ r. vWBIM 7 / LOOKS LIKE fTV /I i L k LST J j - ", — , , ... , - — ■ -

Scout Honor Court Is Held At Berne •ißerne. Fei!l. mxleiiv'hdn . otijMr ami Mrs. E. E. Bixler of Berne, was advanced to Life Scout at a court of honor hele Thursday evening. Thrqe Scouts received advancement to Star They were Paul Teener., Ronald Myers and Paul A larjge number of Scouts received merit badges. Berfie. Scouts *will attend services Sunday mornihg at the First Missionary ihurch hdro, Hartford Wins Over Jackson Friday Night The Hartford Gqrillas pushed their season's victory mark to 16 Friday Hight by defeating the ! Jackson) Jaguars,J 59-39, at the Hartfont court. The Gorillas, losers of only two games this season, held a 24-17 lead ovjer the Wells county quintet at the half. Jack Meer*/ Hartford 'forward, was the night's leading kcofer with 7!4 fKiiuts. and Buckland ed Jackson with 14. The Gorillas will entertain Geneva next Friday-in the season's finale. Hartford \ FG FT TP Zeigler, f 3 4 in Meyer, f 16 4- 24 Weikel. c 5 1 It Augsburger, g 1 3 5 Herman, g 4 19 R. McCune, f,|<o 0 0 J. McCune, c 0 0 10 Noll, g 0 * 0 0 TOTALS 23 13 5,9 ) . Jackson FG I'T TP Stroup, f 4 2 10 Buckland, f ... 6 2 II Slushpr,' <• 1 4 J 6 Banter, g 11 ' 3 Daughetry, g 2 1 ■ -5 I Biinn, f 0 0 10 I Leas. ,g 0 11 TOTALS 14 11 29 Referee: Imel. Umpire: Zerkel. Preliminary Jackson 22. Hartford 21. BRANNAN y (Continued From I‘UKe One) — . — — ■ <—u. comeback from the 24 percent slump they took in\ 1948-49 when nou-farm prices dropped very little. 2. Food is a better bargain today for the average wage earner than during the period before World War IL 3. Prices of most farm cpm modifies have very little relationship to consumer prices. . I ' T~ .Cat Is Blamed For ] Fire At Linn Grove Berne, Feb. 10 —A cat may hnve nine lives and this cat is eyen blamed for starting a fire at Linn Grove yesterday, The Berne firemen were called to the David Heller nome at Linn Grove where) a hole was burned in the kitepen floor. The fire started from underneath the house and investigation /Showed a cat under the house and it is believed animal dragged a match or burning ember under the house and started the fire. No! other plausible reason for the blaze ; was found. liamagy was small. , i

MAJOR LEAGUE Standings 1 1 W L Pts. Pinney Ford 1.3 2 IX Schafers (....10 5 13 Burk Elevator 9 6 12 Smith Bros. ..j, g 7 n Heyerly ,g 7 n Mies Rec. _._J. .... 8 7 ' 10 Lister 4 8 7 10 Ideal Dairy 7 s -jo Kelly 41£ 5 Suttles Ins. 015 0 High series: Allspaw 619 (214-225-180), Stobpenhaggen 616 (178P. Bleeke, 605 (226-192 I<i High game-!): P. Bleeke 226, Murf|hy 220. Ahr 203, L. Huffman 214,! Marbadi 212. I| Hoffman 216, R. Hobbs 204. J. Ilobbs 212, M'eese 210, i Pillars 214. Deßolt 205. 4 MERCHANT LEAGUE Standings W L Mirror Inn 4* Decatur Dry iClrs; ..2... 10 5 I Eagles 10 5’

We will close the next few Sundays because of bad weather. , NOON LUNCHES will still be served as during I the week. Stop in. HOTEL COFFEE SHOPPE B 6:30 P.M. ELKS SAT. 10th 1 VALENTINE PARTY ■ ||l Sponsored by Ertiblem Club i J \ H • BUFFET SUPPER—6:3O • FOLLOWED BY SPECIAL Bl \ ENTERTAINMENT H • ALL FOR SI.OO HI Ba Ba Free Dance Later—Music bv “Variety Five” ■H 1 Members and wives, or sweethearts. > : J' \ ; I t'l ‘ 4 J - - - used the sand from her shoes J f To escape from the ice and snow, f f I , She’s back again, and that’s good news C J | WE’RE ALL READY TO GO! 1 ) OPEN MONDAY. J 1 ( FEB. 12 C | Bellmont Restaurant j J——— ™ 2 •

j ./; < j ' ■ ;-'l 1 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1951

State Gardens ... 9 G Krick Tyndall ,_2 ... 8 7 M6llenkopf ' 7 8 Kt (’. 17 8 Victory Bar 1 5 10 Rhodes Rooting ___. 4 It Kayes ... 4 It RURAL LEAGUE Standings W L Nine Mile Lbr. _ — 10 S Old Crown .1.. a 9 G Doc’s Car Dock 9 G l leyerly’s "9 G Shearers. Mkt;. . — —.... 9 G V F. W. -U v ß 7 Hoagland Hdwe. 7 8 Stewarts \ — J 7 x Reynolds Ins. G 9 Hayloft _.J —1 14 High games: Mutsehler 201, Moellering 2*>G Eichhorn 211, Heggerfeld 20G. L College Basketball B Canter pm y 100. Huntington 87. j McKendree Jill* 92, Oakland ■ City 72. . \ ’ I Kentucky 75.'(Georgia Tecp 42. , ' Fry A Democrat Want Ad— it Pays