Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

(sports!

RegionalsTo lg , i r , 5 j. W Contending mmsT6l6 ■ " \ L \ ' I plfidUnapolis, (March 3—(UP)— l MHn’s defending state ehaipj| oda y led’ 64 sectional titlists. | n^‘| ll B r 'g three unbeaten quintets, Fhb| Dgional competition of rndii!f lßt annual high school b\xsk- ' i the “Hoosier hoopla”! all again at 10 tourney' sites from to Evansville as 640 youngsters battled for ipsflM, rebounds and a chance to K hough points to keep their I* in the famed Hoosier sweepstakes. at the 16 regional reenters noon and tonight trimmed to the "sweet sixteen," will pair off'l in the four sml-finals next Saturday ght to advance to the fournd finale here 17. ght of last year's regional ad a chance to repeat, and lily Lafayette Jeff, runnerad'ison for the title, and New Albany, another jjfinalists, were considered WW*’ favorites. The eight tfikf 4950 regional chhmps were UgfjMjn sectional jmej'&ther six 1950 Mpdison and Marion; alsd aof the fount eam\ finals, and Shejridan, Rushville, and W|«l<|sr. All had to be at their £e*r-<o survive'. kectional champs,' ipc|utli|tg eight brand-new ones, teave reached t\he final 16 befpratg and there was a possibility tjiatmekt week’s session will have 4j|hAook.” 1 ( Tfi?t three perfect-record outfits tbmranking Gary Froebel. Glenn’s Wgfei-h valleychamps and Wavealso had their work cut out ™|4hem<elves. ' .V4-GaVy team hasn’t ' won the regional since 1943. and coqjhh ’Johnny Kyle’s Steel City mtist plow through Rensfseleer's Bombers and probably dunEtist Chicago Roosevelt beK;wrapping up the title-, and 26th straight victory. 28-game winners must b|e®y .Lintoil’s Miners and presumBloomington’s rugged Panth<4sMo kjeep their hopes alive, and \fa,telanid frisked its winstreak against Cayuga. Covingto'tind [Fillmore. | {Alford and Anderson! have | rluwep ’the “sweet sixteen" 1!)| t|frters—once more than Logansport a|l three had a rocky trail, was in the New Albany ri 4bWJah Anderson at Indianapolis, iraare drispus Attacks of the capihas given Marion county hopefc for a first state crown, an $ Brookston, Winamac and Delrifif' attempted to derail,- Logans’ |gp i;W> stay alive. Madison’s Cubs If a 4 t(> knock, off Columbus, which s|n.tished their ' 22-game winning early in the season Mation. eiHended into a doutile-overtime to, viin? its own sectional. ha<T to conq:|tef Utfion Twp., and either Ro|l offi|Lancaster Central could make if, sough in the nightbaii. ‘tSiuncie Central’s Bearbats were il| jhe -same predicament—- ’ ykpjbrid'ge City, once-beaten Middletown ?and Winchester looking fdr jin upset. \ iftpglofails at Evansville. Fort [SUN. MON. TUES. | Continuous Sun. from 1:15 1 = JAMES STEWART Id in ‘♦HARVEY” Josephine Hull, Peggy Dow aLsO- —Shortt 14c-44c Inc. Tax . T 1 , O—O . . - T^DAY—“Great Missouri Raid" Wendell Corey, MacDonald Carey A’’. SO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax' TlMrney Scores to be Announced! -i JULX" TpDAY & SUNDAY f Continuous Both pays “SIERRA”—In Color g . : AA’udie Murply, Wanda Hendrix V.J “COUNTERSPY 1 MEETS SCOTLAND YARD” Howard 8. Jbh«, Amanda Blake 1 ■ Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax

Wayne., Rushville, south Bend and Vincennes also sheld thrillers, promising some ,q| the closest regional tussles in yeOs. ■ __ j Discloses Net j Fixers Invaded! . — i- ! 3 j Dressing Rooms New York. Mar. 3 (UE» '4The mushrooming college bj&ketball scandal reached a new {high for chicanery today when t!s arrest of a former Long Islam® utlij versify star disclosed that fixers had invaded dressing rooms, passed “dumping” instructions toplayers on the\ court, and threatened the lives As players who dj<|J not co-operate. I Lipman. 26-year-old-H. 1. U. scoring leader for. the 1947-4>iand 1.945-49 seasons, made the dßielbsures yesterday alter his afrest for accepting a S3OO bribe toliblp dump si 'game against Duqtastife at Madjson Square Garden. 1. 1949. Duquesne won the ganw. 64 to J»5. ; ; , 1 Lipman's confession |mme<»ately started a search by district attorney Frank Hogan and hiffl detectives for two oilier ] fo|jnvr L.LU. players and two; gamghers , also involved in the fix. was the I3th player for dumping games this year. Iniatl, Hogan has uncovered 16 gutties that were fixed during the miJ. three seasons. £ : Meanwhile, at Chicago, lithe council recommende|.' to its memi>er schools that tjhey bold their Athletic competition on gainpus fields and in cainpu* buihgrrgs in the future and avoid playing in huge public arenas like Matn-on . Square Garden.. £ ’ Lipman, a teainmate,of two nth- ! er confessed bribetakers— ERdie tjard and Nat Miller (in 'three! LI.I’, teams between 1946 |and l!H9.'\said he first suspected lithe Blackbirds’ games were l‘>|ing dumped whei\ a teammate bfggan "flashing a roll" of money. |illb was asked by 'Gard to join fixing, but refused at first. Lipman disclosed that hq |nce threatened to “rough\ up” a\ t^sini-, mate for not trying in a gam«E ; “He fold me.” Lipman relmed. “that if, I laid a finger on hint- he knew the right people' and vhe jwould'See to it that they pufMinb in, a sack and dumped me ip . the river." 't-' After 'the Southern California game at the Garden in Deceibbei* 1!I4S, Lipman said Miller |iad told him: "Lou, if you’d madesbne more basket, you would have gotten us all shot.” ’! Lipman finally agreed to join the fix ring later in Decembojof Ifrix after being approached a former L.I.U. player, who als§ is being xought by police. I According to IJpmah, Gat’d |all«. ed a time out soon after the quesne game started and Informed him the fixer had to the dressing room an(Lrelayedj|the ‘inßtructlops that L.I.U. was >pdt »p win by more than the point “spread” quoted by bookmakers. : J ■!.' After L.I.U. had lost ttye gifee Lipman, Gard and Miller meti at Gard’s home to be paid off by Jh> fdrmer L. 1. U. player. | 1 . The payoff man did not hbve the money when he arrived, however. and when Lipman to '' ; —WT - Kg / A SLIP of the hand while teaching 54-yeat-old Mrs. Theresa Schnepf (above), a widow, how to jitterbug resulted in a $7,145 judgment against an Arthur Murray dance studio in Detroit She Sued tie operators, Curtis R. Andrews and Doris Eaaton, claiming she broke I her arm in fall. (Intornationtaj \. ' .4

IAMPAGING RED MAN M By Alan Mover \ < K ■■■■ ■ miniriiiiHij TAV/OLUK v 0/<5 stior sm. ......a p (h? •W/hPpPPh ' 6'6'/t' f mo • •:? Ta) ABOUT ' ***> A 6 w^' ee p/rcp/UG /X IWjF j Wri£A TPB 11 If ' RepMuu nffl I / Tpy to J W JBBMuKLI tpe/r . •/ f «■ j roußfiey /fawtataafe J ' j / 7 ’Ja Z 944/ //' i. « > 'A /fl ■ \J/y F \ wt7 MO A w BPOKZ fie /W? jff CLEVELAND f | fiEcopp | I J Py CAG/A/G \ I I I W■' 4 co/iEECur/yE AZ A SOM £AST GEAGOft #E 1 U ,1 EPEE GCOREP 568 POMTG.TO SET \V ® " TP ROMS A METROPOf/TAT AfEtT /ORR \' ® A . . RECORD-GE OE 77/EM \IP f WERE MADE/A OWE GAPE ' \ I ' JDtetritaitra by Kiay

the "head fixer" to collect some time later, he was given only SI,OOO to divide among dis foammates. Lipman said he. kept S3OO and gave-the rest to Giird for distribution. \ College Basketball Southern Conference Meet North Carolina State 54, Maryland 45. , Duke 71, William & Mary 69. SEC Tourney Vanderbilt 70. Geoffeid GO. Louisiana State 62, ‘ Mississippi 57. ■ Georgia Tech 63. Tula’ne'fill. , Kentucky SI. Auburn 54. ONLY GRADE-A ' \ (Continued From I’atfr One! pioper amount of butUrfat? add jilt eting the state’s bacteriological requirements.**- ■ i . Under tiie provisions of the ordi nance, all herds will be. inspected ; by the health department of the city, and samples of thg milk will be,forwarded to Indianapolis and state health department l headquarters for inspection I . I{. — . /J If you> have something to sell or rooms for rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results. Go to the of your choice next* Sunday. WE KNOW b) ' 1 DECATUR CAN BEAT ALL OTHER !;■' IN THE REGIONAL and that you cannot v beat our USED CARS M i Ford Custom 4 door 1949 Plymouth Conv. Cpe. J 0949 DeSoto Custom ;Sed. 1949 DeSoto Del. Sedan 1948 Hudson Sup. 8 Sedan 1948 Plymouth Del. 2 docir 1947 Willys Sta. Wagon 1947 DeSoto Cust. Clkg Cpe. 2 - 1946 Chrysler Sedans 1946 Hudson “S’’ Sedan » v J — ALSO — Many Prewar Cars 'j to choose from. Dick Mansfield MOtOR SALES I '222■ ' ' > NORTH THIRD ST. Open Evenings by Appt.

. / ■ -C ■ DWGATUR DAH.Y DEMOCRAT, DBOATUR, INTRANA

. Jljtj.,’. | \ O'" ! l , j MAJOR LEAGUE J a !?. Standings i y W L Pts. PinndH.Ford 2. 10 4 27 Burk 16 8 21 Ideal jhJairy - 15 9 21 Smit)| feros. 15 9 21 Heye tl; 12 12 17 Mies |C»icreation J___ 11 i;: u IListeffc io, 14 13 K«-11y||.............. 7 17 S . Suttlqk' Ins o 24* 0 llii-ii‘series:l Hobbs 60S (193i 199-21*L p, Iltleeke 6(H) (211-199- • c \ ; Ilig|i‘ games: Reinking 209,* W Marb|c|t 201, Mies 236, Werling 206. |.T : Merchant league | Standings ' L-ll <-■ w L i Mirfo||lnn .... R) r, Decat|§ Dry Cleaners 16 v 8 I State Ifardens 1...... 13 11 Moßetfopf-Eiting 13 jj 1 Krick£jTynda|l 10 14 ’ Kayeiffi.l. ... 9 15 j Rlmd® floofing 2... 9 15 KIC B' 1 -- 9 15 Bar ...1 s 16 Hig# gamts:. D. Hoflman 227. Stridor ILII-219. <F ■ 1 'S (■ ■ —l—— ' • Jhsw Bed for Polio Victims An ’oscillating bed with an elec tronlq drive has been developed to further treatment of infantile paralysis Victims. > f.. JvIS A Gl eight years ago, George Fortinj New Bedford, Mass., found I .Tightened 9-year-old Anna Forone >n Salerno beach in Italy during furious) World War II fighting. He told hfr, he’d come back and see her one day. They corresponded .•. roinance blossomed. Here they are tdgether in Salerno again, planning ,to marry. (International)

" -j ' " ' ■ - ———-r We’ll Fix it up Again! \ m. *t V' h ZZJr=i) Makes us happy to rewind run-down engines .. . saves J fTV HX i!' <MQr-=aßEa=w~’ > <<j>gggy'3gEE> • !. \ y° u mone y on repairs! Our efficiency means long-run ‘ ' w * ■. economy for you! Let us double-check your engine now. Quality Gas and Oil a : i ; ■ ■ W. .5 ■ r 1 ■i. - ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ • 1 I "SSS"' I Phil L. Macklin Co. | - 0 " — [ ! - 1 ""H" toy S. First St. Phone 3-2504

Hessfurder Named Castle Coach ’•! Castle, Ind.. March 3 — ■|l T p) — Walter (Dutch) HassflqHer today was elevated to head barfketbal) coach at New Castle | liich school, succeeding Chuck Ht-wskey. Mentor of the “B” squad the past oiree years, the former Madison school and Hanover college star was named to the po.-> ijjnanimously by the school board Idst night. .lipssfurder coached at North stu<(l KOn before entering, the navy th 'World War H. Monroe Handicraft School Next Tuesday ip j ' I Teachers of the Monroe liandideuft school, to be held Tuesday, &ere announced today by county Intension office. Those who wish Ip participate in the school were to bring the proper materj litis, for the different projects. ■’’ifiose who wish to cane chairs, f|)r -example, should bring the 'diajrs add the <-ane will be furn|qhed at the school. Mrs, LeonWdi Schwaller, in charge of this iVdJect, suggested that those who l|iting chairs \ fojr this purpose i«dioiild have hny refinishing completed beforehand. IlMrs. Holman Egly will he In jjhatge of the textile painting (Jjiss at the school, and she sugthat those interested in this sbonld bring feed sack material with them | for practice work. K)i(|ting will be taught by Miss 4p»U K, Williams, home demonstration agent. For this, bring a of needles and scrap yarn. Misj* Gloria Koeneman will assist vjthljr registration and direction at Ute; school, which is free to the pi|bpc and 4-H members and leaders who expect to partiotfate in the project. The classe- ?wili be friom 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. A sJinilar school will be held Mat,< h 13 in Berne,l it' was also amspunced. j > 5-Acre Corn Club Will Meet Tuesday ■ Hi. a-- \ of the five-acre corn c|ul» are urged to attend the •lining next Tuesday in Berne whejn officers for the coming year wilii be elected. The meeting is scheduled to begin minutes befnt,<\ the" agronomy-dairy school v hU;h gets underway at I p.m. to be- field In the Berne community btiililing. the meeting will be open to pall Adams county farmers. Beeson and Frank De la (’foix, extension dairymen, are ♦ heScheduled speakers. ’i' f . .. ■r , Deride To Retain Geneva Fire Truck ? ferine, March 3. —At a meeting of the trustees of Hartford, Jefferson anil Wabash .townships, Geneva bißjlhess men and a few farmers of* the Geneva community, it was decided to retain the rural fit £ now housed at Geneva. Some had. favored selling, the truck bvc tM»: proposal met with little favor at jlte meeting. Anothei meeting is | called soon to decide on how ! toiMise finances to keep up the triick and pay the firemen. ’l' *'

ELKS CLUB SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT ■ I |, ;i Sponsored by Emblem Club ' SATURDAY NIGHT i 9:30 SHARP liaMBBiHBWBBwaa ■ — ■ ' r.

.OZARK IKE V& "" ■ " MMMMMMMMP-""" —- ■ 'a~ —■ . ■ ■■ , -. M - , ’Asl 1/ /" yOU K,N HAVE ,T BACK 1 /TaT’BW r AN GOTTA DO B S 25 r XJI m 5 ra B So 9 n as 02ark breaks I /s DROP it in taum Jf ?,yA B VO HEARTS . K. ABOUT 80 fEET OUT, W - ■ ipj B| V ,y*sl L/SV\ < 3-3 BUT CAN H£ Xk ax XI ■! / X' \ mwfOc BEAT THE j- I'tS c/ 1 L-i ELJe.— HA. LcZ_ 1 vLL -Li I L

: I,:' • > kSL In I ' I 7* • Z , ,l !* *'* 'I ’ * V'' ' • I I ' ■ ’ • r | CONSTRUCTION WORK has begun op Hanover College’s $400,000 library shown above. The buijdlijlg will have four reading rooms with a seating canicity of 150, twh seminar rooms, microfilm room, afid ' work rooms. Shelves will hold 150.000 volumes. Th) present library building will be used for clasi-roonis and offices. Other projects undef construction are tin additiori to Donner Hall, women’s residence hall, whicli will house 50 wbinen, and a new president s home. • -4.— - - , ; i ; 1 !—,— - — i . — : l ! L '

James King Named To Dean's List \ James C. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. King of 316 North Fifth Street, has beet) named io the dean's list at Mount ■ Union College, Alliance, Ohio. ; A transfer student from Indiana ! University, King, majoring in 'history at Mount'Union. His campus aetvitles include membership in Alpha Tau \omega Fraternity. Dynamo Association, and assistant editor of the college news ' paper. j —- _ Boren Deficiencies Thirty-one states in the U. S. and six provinces in Canada have reported boron deficiencies in oVer 40 different cnjps. Trade In a Goou t WW m — pecatur i '■ . fc Vi FLCYO LAYNE, acting captain. o< the CCNY basketball team and 12th person arrested scandalous basketball fix, is shown as he lad A detective to where he cached $3,000 he reportedly admitted taking for throwing the same three glame« three other CCNTY players admitted throwing. Layne was taken out of class for the surest. (International)

C. Fred Browns Return From Iron "Berne, March 3.—Mr. and Mrs. j C. Fred Brown, formt rly of DecaItur, are expected to return here | 'in a few day s foip Tehran, Iran. ' j where they have been located for eight months B.rown, an employe ; of the French Oil Mills Co., ol : Piqtia, Ohio, supervised the instill lation of machinery In a large |«il i plant at Tehran. Mrs.! Brown is the former Velma Liechty of Berne The cAuple visited in Palestine and ' Switzerland before starting on i their way back to t|he states. ; ... j . .„ — . f|. Geneva All-School Festival Is Planned • Berne, March 3l—The Geneva all-school festival will he field Tuesday night April 1" and Friday pight, April 20. with 175 children from grades 1 to |l2.participating. The program will lie divided int . ! four parts and the general theme i of the festival will center around the four seasons of the year. ! \ • 1 . —\ 1 !■ — |. Molasses Rich l:i Iron Molasses, a by-product of the sugar Industry, is rich in iron and experiments have shown that this iron Is highly valuable for body use. Another contribution of molasses is its ! spicy flavor which makes it especially, well .liked in ginger bread and spiced cakes. Protect Weus Springs and wells should be protected from surface w|ter to avoid pollution. - 1

■ mi! li i Him i i n;i.i .uni ji hi iiuiii.— ni-.' . i . ijiii ... iii ■ Public Auction As I am quitting farming f will sell the tollowing at Public Auction 3 miles West of, Mbnroe, Indiana on Hoad 124 (2 mile West of "Coppess Corner") then ’a mile South, on TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1951 l At 12:30 P. M., CST CATTLE AND HOGS J , 1 Black Cow 2. ffeshL calf by. side; Guernsey Cow •». due in May: Yearling Holstein Heifer; Red Brood Sow due April 1; Red Brood Sow due April 10; 3 good quality Feeders, 150 tbs. TRACTOIL—-IMPLEMENTS— misc. 193% John Deere -Model B. Tractor, on rubber. Starter. Lights. Power Take-off and Cultivator—in first class condition: Allis Chalmer Single Bottom 16 inch Breaking Plo|w; IHC Tractor Disc. 6 on a side; '3 Section Spike Tobth Harrrdw. good: John Dhere 999 Corn Planter; 5 ft. Mower; Osborne Hay Loader; Hay Slings) 9 Hole Hoosier Grain Drill: 8 Hole Fertilizer Grain Drill; Low Steel Wheel Wagon with good; rack; 2 Wheel Trailer with Stock Rack; Hog Feeder; 500 Size Electric Brooder Stove, good; Railroad Jack; Graham Hradley Buc,k Rake with Power Lift for W. C. Allis C; Dining Room Suite; Table, buffet, 6 chairs; Coles Hot Blast Heating Stove; other household goods and Miscellaneous. ‘A CONSIGNED BY A NEIGHBOR—2 Roam Heifers. 1 Holstein Heifer. 1 Holstein Bull. 1 Guernsey Bull, 3 to 9 months old, out of good cows, all calfhood Vaccinated; 1941 Allis Chaiiners Model RC Tractoj- on good rubber, starter, lights, power lake off and R. C. Power take off Cultivators. in tiie very best of condition. TERMS—CASH. Not. Responsible for Accidents. IRA ELLER, Owner Roy S. Johnson, , Ned C. Johnson Melvin Liechty — Auctioneers E. W. Baumgartner—Clerk ' \‘ | - 26 1 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 3. 1951

'v F. jJ ’y/ ._. z . J ■ 1 ZWII • 1 if y. THEODORE EARL, 25, twice-wound-ed war veteran, offers to trade one of his eyes for money to provide for his and children while he is in a hospital for treatment. He ' Is shown with daughters Sharon Lee, 3 (left), and Linda Joy, 2, at Los Angeles hnme. I International)