Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

| SPORTS|

Plan Drawing For Sectional Tickets Here . W*. Guy Brown, principal, of the Decatur high school, today announced plans for the distribution of the highly coveted, hard to get tickets for the sectional tourney next week. • •/ — For the present season. 918 sea-. ■ \ son tickets were sold. 211 more than the previous year. Also, the school will, receive. 465 sectional 'ticketa this year, a decrease' Os three because of lower enrollment in the'school. Following conferences With school officials, faculty. I officers of studen't' organizations,, and others, the following plan was adopted: The School will retain approximately 140 tickets for distribution to the following who hold, tickets: parents of players - school officials ■ second team-Jrand — freshman and sophomore teams—yell leader's,—capteen workers and fa<ul-| ty. These are priorities only—not I complimentary tickets. The school ■ .■will also retain approximately 220 j tickets for enrolled jin tlie schcMil who hold season ticket a. This will leave approximately' : 105 tickets for further distribution. , A drawing will be held to deteriniiie who is to receive them. TJie druw|ng will'' be held under' the supervision of Pete Reynolds, sports editor .of the Decatur Daily Democrat. y ' Persons ; whose names are drawn fur tickets; will he notified by mailt, letters have been mailed tij aIP seasoji ticket holders, containing the above information, with re-., quests for tickets to be returned by Thursday. The drawing will be held Friday.’ f High School basketball , Muncie Burris 53. Rushville 4G. Ttffre Haute Wiley ix. Terre Haute Sitate. 40r ‘ . * Lawrence Ventral 54 Decatur ■ Central 38. ' , . . -JQjunfiom warn aa» *e»un»} _f j_ ; 0- —— --j 0 j . — Last Time Tonight — : ! Technicolor” Spectacle! !! “JOAN OF ARC” TI j id Bergman, Jose Ferreri | Cast of Thousands. >-r—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax 0 — — - 0 WED. & THVRS. »—_ . OUR BIG DAYS! / First Show Wed. at ft:3Q ’Continuous Thur, from 1:30: | BE SURE TO ATTEND! | 0 H C

I jjfA * Hl te r[ •SSF I ■ THAXTI* • MMO HIRKAMDf ? * WMLACC RM 1 Mt OM *«W •» U*®J« •""*•*’ V ' ~ • «»•«•>«. FH. & Sat—“ Copper Canyon" Ray Mllland, Hedy Lamarr Coming Sun.—‘‘Foreign Legion" With ABBOTT &. COSTELLO j.. .j ,? • j , ” .. . .

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Tuesday Fort WaVlie Central at Yellow Jackets :• ' ■ | ~ ' Adorns Central at Monmouth Jeffersop vs Pleasant Mills at Berne. v \ Thursday CommodofoH ys Adams Central at Pleasant Mills (Adams Central home game). f Friday Yellow Jackets at Portland. Geneva at Hartford. Montpelier at Bernq. Indiana Beats lowa, Purdue Upsets Badgers Chicago, Feb. 13. (VP) —lndiana’s basketball team believed today that, speed might cure anyj The Hoosiers brutally upset Saturday by Minnesota, used a j lightning attack 1 last nigjit to trip lanky lowa on the Hawkeye’s fioor, 63 to 54, and tcontinue only a half game behind lyugue\ leading Illinois in thei big ten chase. Meanwhile Illinois; beaten Tihly by Ipdiana jin nine league games, set back Ohiii State. 79- to 5!6 to ic’ing-to first place by a narrow margin The paid of victories possibly set up the meeting between the two winners next Monday at champaign as a championship battlej Illiriois entertains Purdue and . Northwestern meets pid'iana at and both front . runners will be favored to. win to enter toeir Moriday scrap with only One defeat apiece. In other Raines last night, Putdue , surprised third place Wisconsin with a-62 to |46 decision Michigan took a 52 to'4B, overtime’contest from' Minnesota, and Michigan State pounced on Northwestern. 52 to IX. / The tall. lowa team couldn’t match Indiana’s speed' as the ‘.Hoosiers u.4ed a fast break to crack the Hawkeyes zohp wide open. ,In addition. Indiana’s all court pressing’ defense kept the ’atller Haw-keyes off balance and u»ded in maintaining a lead from start to finish. Bill Tosheff waged is poirfts to lead Indiana scoring lor tire second straight game. A Illinois rap a why with the Btidkeyes as snphoniore center Bob Peterson netted 17 points. «, The iHini rolled to an early ten to two edge and wefb never heade'd, Judd, ihg a nine point" advantage at the . half. i Wisconsin was cold to open the r game against Purdue „and failed to ;shore a field goal for six minutes.) Thereafter the Bad.ge.rs came back ■ ami held a27 t 0.26 margin at the j half, but Purdue recovered and finally took a 41 to 38 lead midway in the second half. The Boilermakers stayed in front the rest of the way as Norm Bahler dropped 18 , points. ' , Ray pitched in 17 points 1 for Northwestern, but Sonny Means hit 19 to lead Michigan i State to its' second win of (he j year over the Wildiats. Ragelis’

. r . l __ . —• —r '7" j* -■ ■■ - ■■■ — - « ■ — —-» |■■ ■■ ■ ‘.~i. —mi ■.u \ ' 1 . ; ' - ■ • , . ' ' . ? I . ■ ""I.. ~ ; K ' ' ‘ . .. /!., ' a P » - ■' \ \ \ J FAIRWAY RESTAURANT 1 ON THEIR GRAND OPENING Thursday, Feb. 15l I——- 1 l i : ' ■ J . • I' INSURE IN . . I ' . '.SURE , r. 'INSURANCE ' Leland Smith Ins. Agency 111 4 . f PHoHe 3-3111 . . v ’; i ■ i- ' -XI ’’ < I ' ■ '■ ;■ . • i ' ' i ' '

RIDING TO FAME - * - By Alan Mavet ' r~^es"^7 — i ' Z¥ VAriCOUVeR.. e.c. - __ , • , , X ■■ THeRe vj /?4o- JV a a tor A- 1. p '■. I l/Ke OF CANADA —42/6.427 (V/* /a/erAKee Races/a/ ' 7b PLACE 7rw/ ’ ’’ J //1 ’ —\ 1 / A. JJQ ft wl WKrfStok. ■ ailMilTju /if 3MYEAR OLO Jockey, JIKK ALE AR FORM JS ■ re's m to r/s ‘WT ' CEASOR\V W IJ r HE GOEG FOR W" II aUAL/TY RATHER THAR Wfgx ouant/ty /a/ TioaßTs, ®* z WWW M * AG rf/TrfeSS HEZE W RAriPLE UNCLE A/ItLT/E ' u- three r/Ngs — ./ jK—— • 111 . by \King .j I _■

; I W ‘ ' scoring left him in firtst place in the conference point < hnsq with 2<)7 and a 20.7 per game et agr in t,e.n games. v Minnesota and Michigaif 'played an even match all the wpyj but buckets by Tom Tiernan and Bob AVilliams, a six foot, eight inch transfer from Vanderbilt in the overtime produced the Wolverine win, the second in eight league games. ' Standings W L Pct. Illinois ' 1 .689 Indiana ... .. ... 71 .'875. Wisconsin ■ •’> 3 .667 Northwestern ” . 6| 4 .doo lowa . .. . 5 4 .556 Michigan State .. ' I 5 HI Minnestta ... 4 6 too 1 Michigah i. 2 .6 250 Purdue .. . 2 7 .222 Ohio State 2 9 .181 Automobile knd related sales, ac. counted-, for £0 per cent; of all retail business conducted in the Vnited States in 1949. . If You Have oometntng To Selt Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays.

V;( j 1 WE WERE PROUD TO CREATE THE .] ]► ''' I < L. Anspnugli IHioto Murals < FOR SUCH DELIGHTFUL j; AND ATTRACTIVE | !•( SURROUNDINGS j StcicUa i “Creators of Fine Photography’’ ! [

' I DWTATTR DAUiY DEMOCRAT, DECATTTR, INDIANA'

T • I ! • Tj. .I ' \ Enrollment Figures Listed Incorrectly 11 Enrollment i figures f<|>r the Plea-' sans Mills high school were f i rone-, J ously reported as 196 ,in the sec-j [ tional t.vuinelv ticket , table in Monday's Dailjr Democrat, i , The coifrect ; enibilmejnt is ftfi.' Figures i<»n the number of tickets available to Pleasant Mills fans, how t-ver.‘v.’ere-correct. ; College basketball Indiana 63. lowa 54 q Purdue 62. ; Wisconsiij ijG. lllib"i.s 79,j()bio Suite 59. ‘ Michigan . [52, Min|iesota -Ik) 1 overfinu- h Mb lligdn St|ate 52. N«li I hwestern j 4S - ; ■ i I M|. ■ ■ Missouri 3!) Kansas 38. Bradley 65,| Wichita 41 Oklahoma 7|2. Nebraska 19. : ~h ' ' ,Welded stedl spheres 'l,B feet P diameter check the flow-of wate.•in penstocks of Itjhe .Grai.-c ! Coulee Dam. T I | '", "~ Try A Democrat wint Ao—lt Pay*

Klenk's Scores Win Over Giffjn College Klenk’s of pecatur ivalloped Gif i fijn College, of Van Wert. ().. In a high scoring -tilt. 106-70, at the Lincoln gym in -this city Monday night. The teams were tied at the first quarter. 211 20. and at the’half. 44- . 44. hut Kl<-nk’s pulled away in the third period for a 71-57 lead. ~ Ron Ballard hud Quentin Crist each lallltd 21 points and Orv Reed 2<»,' for Kbiik’s, while Fidler led the coll. quintet with 17 p: 1 Klenk’s FG FT TP Bttl.lard, f -1.., J. 8 5 21 Reed, f i.-.L.,.. 6 0 2(t Schnepf/c . .. ... j_. t; ..0 12 .(’list, g io j 21 Rlckord. g’ i J o . <> Coni ad, f . ...... 2 0 t 1 Kahlej f 6 1 1:3 sti iiier, g ,4 19 ' To: ds 45 16 106 Giffin College | FG FT TP i Stanimen. f 1. :: ;j 9 Vowell, -f 2... g 4 21) Brown. <• 7*, ] 15 ' ileinlsch. g.. ..... g' 2 14 J I'ldlfr, g ' .. .. X 1 17 j Lankhauf, f '. .. jt. 0 p IM. Leider, f tr.. 2 0 4 i Rensbergt r. g (I 0 0 ■ D Leider. g Jo 0 0 Totals -x 34 11 79

■ — ■ 1 "Z~ — """ '■ TT~ ■ * SlsEi-4. k 1 LI 11 w | 1F J GRAND OPENING MF wJ ■ FEB. 15- / | V Film RESMIIItiIT w I ALONG HIGHWAVS 27 -33 - 221 * - ■ 11 IF ; '39 On November 15, 1950, Fairway Restaurant started operations. During these last three months, evtery '' a^e amoun P°f time, human effort and thousands of dollars . .H were spent to give Decatur the place everyone saief we needed. In creating Fairway every bit of imagination, experience; and * ' ingenius daring were used. These things already mentioned were only part of the ■ struggle—differences in people’s opinions were a big factor of concern. This only added to the confusion and delaved our :11. r ‘ffortst. ■ ||r' ■■ ■■* • L /I ’ ' • . I • v 1 ' » ?|l Now—after a thousand and one minor and major disi i crepancies have been ironed out^—the time has come when we ( are a ' a hl e to stand on our own two feet. \ I SI9 Fairway will continually try every day |o improve and I better itself so the farmer, lafjoring, business and professional • y"* man h ave 5 place to call their own. ) Fa* rwa y at this time is proud to introduce the new . “ J>ar 4” Room, designed especially for banquets, business „meetings, special parties and the like. Seating capacity for > this Room will be approximately seventv-five—with its own Parking and kitchen facilities. - B <- s * ' ' ■ - . ,'vW » h e grand opening of Fairwav will not feature Fred ; M Waring and his Pennsylvanians, or an All-Girl Revue — but 1| simply the beginning of one of the finest restaurants in this B part of the country. The first quarter of a million dollars a - vear business of its kind in this communitv—a good place for B .XO' r : a grand and progressive City like Decatur. f FAIRWAY RESTAURANT . ' M M - Located in Decatur’s Newest and V / | Most Modern Business District. jb bJi t w bL ? 91 B *9 Biiß B 999 . o v 9 b , OZARK. IKE ? : Sf WUU, WAIT'LL rtf BOF6 SEE SKKI B9ISW DIDN'T vnu t VW PO/MTS. DOLLAR 0 nKS Fd| iv 9l9 i/vy ■tiLXßmß\ Mr Q -i!((' y x 5/1 "C- '-JaKwWß»i /MawhAl fl

Berne Junior High Defeats Hartford \ Berne Junior high defeated Hartford, 27-25, in county league game Monday afternoon. Thd Adams (’entrul-JefferHon game, also scheduled for Monday, vas postponed to Wednesday aftenioon at :: o’clock at the Adams Ventral gym. Ip event Adams Cent ral wins, the team will enter the cniinty tourney, to l»6 held at the Lincoln gym in this -Ry next Tuesday and Wednesday nighis. Prior to Monday’s game. Adams Central and Hertford were tied tor second place in the southern division. ' J Dutch Harrison Wins Texas Qpen Tourney f»an Antonio, Tex.,' Feb. 13. — (VP) K J. (Dutch Harrison hart 2,05(1 extra dollars in hit) golfing Jeans today because Ije proved to Ihe one stroke better than young Doug Ford, of Briarcliff, N.Y., in the Texas open tournanient. Harrison made his long tournament experience pay off yesterday as he bested Ford in an 10-hoie playoff round Over the sun-baked Brackenridge park course. The veteran “Arkansas traveler ’ carded a four-under-par 67 to take Vat 12.000Ford and Harrison, playing out' of St. Ahdrews, 111.,' tied Sunday

1 with 2Gs\s at the end of the resul ttion 72 holes of competition in t.tc ■ SIO,OOO tourney} Ralph FarnhamJ who as a lad of 19“ fought the Battle of Bunker Hill in 1775. died'in Actiop. N. H 85 years later at the age of ini. He was the the last survivor of the historic battle.

I CONGRATULATIONS | l<» the Beautiful New < FAIRWAY RESTAURANT | I .Him IH..|- I I I|- il,. IM IIIM ■ .... i. tl ' i'i.i ■ A Be Sure to See 1 he 1 / 1 Plants & Redecorations ( W- Done By Us ■ — — . ( PHONE 3-3301 )

[ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1951

If you have Bom<.„iing to sell or : rooms for rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings rewtta.

VALENTINE BOX CANDY Holthouse Drug Co.