Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I SPORTSI

Illinois Wins Big Ten Title, Indiana Second . Chicago? March 6-(UP)-\ Illithe highest-scoring basketball’ team in Big Ten history, won the conference championship and an automatic berth in the NCAA cage tournament with its lowest score in anpgame this’season. 'The lllini, losers only three times in'j22 contests, closed out the regular season last pight with a 49 to 4’h decision over Mic higan State. But the 49 points increased the '[ Ililnir total score for the 14-game ij-otireTenee'Tainpulgn to 989, an average of 70.6 points per game, four ahead of the previous record of '66.5 set by the lllini a year ago. The lowest previous Illinois score in a garnet this season was 53 in losing to Indiana a month ago. The victory was Illinois 1 13th in 14-conference games and gave the champions it tull game edge Over i runner-up Indiana, which defeated {’- Wisconsin 68 to 58, while Jowa took fhlrd place with a 65 tn 55 devision over Michigan. , it was not surprising .that J Hindis was held to a low score- 1 by Michigan State, the top defensive club in the circuit in its first iyear oflconference play. But Illinois had jtq battle all the way to win. , Michigan State pulled in front twicte in the first half, but the Spartans' Ray Steffan looped a fielder for a 22-all halftinu tie. Michigan State pulled out again Jitter three minutes of the second half und stayed there until only three minutes Were left. But filli tnois rallied and on four field goals by guard Rod Fletcher came on to win after the Spartans’/[Bob Carejk went out on fouls. Don Sunderlage dropped 16 points for the winners to hold second place in the individ--0;1 scoring, race. x The Hoosiers had little trouble gowning Wisconsin as ~WU Garrett .Jiuunted 21 points and Bill Tosheff Converted three free throws to finish tjhe season with an unbroken siring of 28 successful tosses, a new league mark. , lowa's Fiank Calsbeek paced Ijtdli teams with 24 points as the ■ i jiawkeye height controlled' the backboards all the way to drop Michigan into a tie with Ohio State ;|(>r last place, each with three'conwwwwuwwwwwvwww [ The Early Bird - jbuys his Wallpaper now at KANE PAINT A WALLPAPER STORE 158 So. 2nd St./ r Phone 3-3030 <TTTt'il f f (Aw 11 1| I "g_ 'd . ■ ■ JI- 0 1 f — Last Time'Tonight — | “HARVEY" | | James Stewart, Josephine HUH . | ALSO—f-Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax l ... if — • I WED. &THURS. d— — [J OUR BIG DAYS! | ikFirst Show Wed. at 6:30 r Continuous Thur, from 1:30? > BE SURE TO ATTEND! ft d- : .—o ■ i. W 3? iw aKjL / ! a JL'-warP'Mi ■ml ■MBt gEgjggggfflgg & ' M-G-MS New Scream team! i j j ’ WMWNiMBBBiIWNWdNmiW Um ANN DVORAK PHYLLIS KIRK •CLINTON SUN OBERG DOUGLAS FOWLEY > o—o tFri. A Sat.—Fred Mac Murray, "Never A Dull Moment” | —o—o Sun.—Richard Widmark, I “Halls of Montezuma” —Colorl j

NEIC’s All-Star Net Team Chosen ~ - I Five different schools are re- 1 presented on the annual Northeast. I ern Indiana conference all-star basketball team, chosen at a meeting of loop coaches. Harold Bohnke, of the Decatu.Yellow Jackets, was selected as one of the leeward*. Other firstteam members are Tiirapp, Kendallville, forward Grosscup, Auburn, center; Bell, Warsaw, and Worthman, Bluffton. Guards. Second team 'members areSoboslay, Kendallville, forward; Moses, Decatur, and Burke, Warsaw, lied for other forward post; Butler, Auburn, center; Myers,. Auburn and Guisinger, New Galen, guards. ! /' Honorable mention were to Hernett and K. Goll of Kendallville. C. Roemer of New Haven, Co'y of Columbia City, Feagler of Garrett Knox Xf Bluffton, Gladieux of New Haven, Rhoades of Warsaw, Moser of'Bluffton and Lumth of Garrett. Co-Captains Coach Bob Worthman of the Decatur Yellow Jackets also’ announced that\mernhere of .the Jacket squad have elected Tjarold Bohnke and Petrie ah cocaptains for the 1950-51 season. Lettermen for the season named , by Worthman are: Vic Strickler, George Bair; Har- | old Bohnkd, Jack Pe.trie> Les Santbine, Gary Erekson, Dwight Sheets , and ’Roger Fruchte, all seniors; Jim Moses, and Eugene Morrison, sophomore. r - -- - '-•- - . . ■ 11 h L ference wins., Illinois' fittsi NCAA game will be in Madison Sqtiare Garden March 20 against the''lvy league champion, probably undefeated [Columbia. Standings W L Pct. Illinois * 15 1 .929’ Indiana 12 2 .887' lowa 9 5 .643 Wiscpnsin 77 .5001 Minnesota. J 77 ?.500 , Michigan State T 5 9 .357 Purdue . 4 10 ..286 | Michigan 3 11 214 | Ohio State J 3 11 .214 E—X-w •

| tAi,VLIM 21

MINOR -LEAGUE i Standings j W L Pts. Victory Bar 1. K; x- 22 Central Soya '-..11-16 s is Heart Club 15 9 2 1 Adams Co. v -, 9 19 Moose 14 10 19 Three Kings) 13 u 16 High games: Nash 215, N. Koene--mann 212, ZJmmerman 228. John Rowan, wljo owned “My Old Kentucky Home,’’ was a famous jurist, congressman and sen- . 1 ator from Kentucky. Jlis home at I Bardstown, Ky„ made famous by ' Stephen Foster’s song, h? named ■ “Federal Hill.” • J . .. A, P J’.rtisemf.St for Bins Sealed pi ..posats M ill be received at. the office ~f the Clerk-Treasurer » J w ( Indialna, by the Board of Pulilic Works and Safety of the City of Peeatur Indiana, until 2:00 P;.M <-lock Central Standard tMne.jon the 2«»th day of March mi, at J w hich hour the I L ‘„ s , i b > hdhljely opened and • head aloud for t U fallowing <|escribed work: I J ' ■; I Contract Xo. 31—The furnishing Os all lal»or,|apparatus, expendable tools 1 equipment; fuel for power, and all othtr services required for the drill-, ing of test holes for the Electric • h £. an<l I’owerDepartment of| the City of peedtur, Indiana. • A , work shall |>e in accordance w>th the contract; documents, including specifications, which are on file at the office of the Clerk-Treas-| ttrer of the City of Decatur, Indiana. ■ the office of the State Board of Ac-I counts, liidianapojis, Indiana, and she office of Emery, Markert Emery, Engineers, 510 The Toledo I rust Building, VToiedo. Ohio, where these documents may be examined The Board of Public Works and l Safety reserves the 1 right , to reject any or all bids atid to waive any informality in bidding. Proposals snail 'be properly and completely executed on a proposal' form furnished' by the Engineer, in accordance with Form 96 prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, with non-collusion affidavit required by the statutes of Indiana A certified check payable to the City of Decatur, Indiana or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidtier and a surety company in an amount equal to\ten <10) per cent of the,“bid shall be' submitted with each bid, ' . Contractors awarded work will he' required to furnish acceptable surety bond, in amount of 100% of the contract price;. Wage rates on this work shall not be less than the prescribed sealg of wages as determined pursuant to, the provisions of Chapter of the] Acts of .the General Assembly of 1 Indiana 1935.' I] .No bld shall be withdrawn after the time set for opening of bids for a period of thirty (30) days after the scheduled time of opening bids. Copies of contract documents, including Information for Bidders, General Specifications , and Conditions, Detailed Specifications, Proposal Forms, Affidavit and Bond Forms may Ihe obtained at the office of the k-Treasurer. In Decatur, Indiana, or "at the office ofi Emery, Marker & Ethers, Engi-' neers, 510 The Toledo Trust Building,. Toledo, Ohio; upon deposit of Ten, Dollars (jiojoo) for each set, which deposit will be refunded dpon return of the contract documents in good condition within thirty (30) days after the date of opening bids. .7— - Vernon Aumnd. Clerk-Treasurer qf the City of Decatur, Indiana. I FEB 27—MARCH 6

T-TIME At OHIO STATE * - By Alan Maveli i ■ if IS M' ■ : 'r W ■ 'H A x I ■■ HAYES I OHIO STATE "X ■ FQO'TaALL coacH) f - — background m | THIG <SPR/N& \ FOR ths job- I WH-cniM opa \ T-QUA RTSRBACH'- A: Wis? FFPECTFD OF A ? thby i /miaa buckeye , - > HERE S/HGLE'W/HG ? (Jy* j . . n««»nti»Rd kv <my ZMtarM Jyndiaate K ' ■—•m■, - - i

Oklahoma Aggies UpsetßyDetroit New York, March 6 —(UP) — The Oklahoma Aggies’ stunning loss to Detroit, a team they previously swamped by 25 points, was slowing . up completion of fields for both the ■ N.C.A.A. ahd National invitation basketball tournaments today., ! The N.C.A.A. >' no.w has seven of I its 16 teams, including newly- . crowned Big Ten champion Illinois, |and the N.I.T. has 11 of its 12 I teams with the addition of St. Bonaventure. But the Aggies could have become the eighth N.C.A.A. team if they had won the Missouri Valley conference championship last night by beating Detroit. And, in addiItion. they would have been able to accept .an N.I.T. bid which is he- • lieved to be theirs, for the taking. But Detroit’s Titans went on a spectacular scoring spree and scored a 62-52 victory, avenging their earlier 62-37 loss. Now the Aggies will have to beat Houston tomorrow night to clinch the Missouri Valley title. If they fail again, that would, throw the league title into a three-way playoff between the Aggies, Bradley, and St. Louis. By the time that got underway and finished, it would be • too late for the Aggies to enter the IN. I. T.. which begins at Madison I Square Garden. JJew York, on Sat- ! lirday, 1 , ■ In addition to Illinois, teams now qualified for the N.C.A.A. tournament are Kentucky, ' Arizona, Kansas State, Brigham Young, North Carolina State, and Columbia. St. Bonaventure’s sophomorepacked, team had a record of 18 victories and five defeats this season to draw the attention lof the N.I.T. selectors. The 10 teams previously named to the N.I.T. were St. John’s Brighank Young, North Carolina State. Arizon2T,\ Lawrence \Tech, Belolit, Dayton, St. Louis, apd LaSalle. 1 | . 2!'. I' ‘ I. U. Center Breaks Basketball Records Bloomington, Ind., March 6 ■(UP) — Bill Garrett of Shelbyville, Indiana University’s bril'lant basketball center, broke basketball scoring records .today. He hit 21 points against Wisconsin last night to increase his I. V. scoring record for three to 792 points. Garrett’s three-year total was 35 points better than Lon Watson’s four-season record of 757 points. 14; I Garrett’s 193 points scored in Big Ten conference games this sea-’ son also bettered the old record of 182 points set in 1946-47 by Ralph Hamilton. College Basketball .Indiana 68; Wisconsin SS. Illinois 49, Michigan jsxate 43. lowa 65, Mlhigan 55. Detroit 62, Oklahoma A & M Cincinnati Western Mtchigaiji | Western Kentucky 78, Bowling Green 77. Missouri 50, Colorado 46. Kansas State 87, Oklahoma 48. If you have *omething to sell or rooms for rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results.

“ McNulty Is Named AsjMost Valuable Lafayette, Ind., March 6 ~(Ul’.»i —Carl McNulty, high-scoring juh-i ior center, was named most vaiii-f ablejdayer on the Purdue UniveH > sity basketball team last night. .' * McNulty set three new PurdiM individual scoring records this soaf son.. He totaled 376 points for the* entire season, 251 points in 14 DOC Ten.-conference games, and a singly total of 34 points. AIJ three wer& held by Jewell Voting, on th< Boilermaker squad In ,1937-38 ands now? coach- at Southijort school. - -s . ' ' ■ , 4 •'V ' ' '.M If :you have sometnmg to sell ohrooms for rent try a Democrat; Want Adv. It brings results. USED Hllli IM.W: 1 m- F-12 Farmall J with cultivator f •. I 14- Farmall on rubber 1— Farmall 20 \ on Rubber with Cultivator — -l 1— Semi-mounted | J. D. Picker ■ ■ ■ 142 Row Case 0 Ricker i . ' ” M t' ——— l — J.D. Side Rake 1-f Papec Blower X.Several Used 7 ft. Discs ' $ Y • ' ' | | I Si $ 1— Used Tractor Type Manure Spreader 1- Moline 4-wheel Spreader i 1L 3 Bottom 12” - Little Genius i Plow : l j-700 lb. Feed i 3 Klenk’si 4. -■ i /-’I-

' ' L’ 1 \ 7 I | DBCATUR DAILY DWMOCRAT, DWCATUR, DTMAKA m* i I. I>■ ij i| ..|i

I 1 Gary Froebel And Lafayette Meet Saturday f Indianapolis, March 6.— (CP)— | I ndefeated Gary Froebel, striving ' for its first state crown, and twv>winner Lafayette Jeff' may ' pliay the “key-game" \of the entire '7 trttirriey in Saturday's high school ’ basketball semi-finals at Purdue ? Lntversity. i Their battie may rival in inten- ; sity the .one fought by Indianapolis ' t'rispus Attacks and Anderson in * the regional finals here last Satur- % day,' though it was very douhtfri | the two northern rivals will dupli. cate the Butler fieldhouse scoring f H»ree in which 161 points, went i through the hoops. * Lafayette, Froebel and Elkhari », which meets Brookston in the 1 jj p.m. opeper at Purdue, are 010 s acquaintances. Together with ‘ New Albany, another powerful ! quintet in the "sweet sixteen." | they squared off in Lafayette s holiday tourney last December. Froebel . licked both Lafayette 5 and New Albany in that four-team | extravanganza at Lafayette, whipping Jeff 54 to 44, and New j Albany in the finale. 41 to 35. f Jeffs ' Buckin’ Broncos, in turn, I took consolation honors by de- - feating Elkhart, 69 to 49. j "Froebel is a great ball ciub," ?■ commented Lafayette coach Mar- ? ion Crawly. They have, fine heignt |in Johnny Moore and Vlademlr ; Gai)tevich (both six-foot-five) and : they know how to use it. ' •5 | Rut Crawjey, who already had piloted three teams to the crown. J Is one of the shrewdest coaches in j -the business. If-there’s away ;o ; stop* Froebel’« 26-game winning 5 Htrea);. he may find it. His boys { wete beaten just three times all season. [P I He didn't, give away and trade | secrets other than saying he wouki I “try a few things we didn’t try | last time.” » Brookston,l [with an enrothnen* | of 92 students the “smallest” of t the * semi-finalists, is in th* third I tourney round I for the second timfci Bombers of eoach Ken Norris I Were the only team left with a f losing regular , season. They s dropped 10 us 18 games. * Norris rests his tourney hopes ■ on*two veterans Ed Hutson and Jinr Stoker, who led the team ? through the Monticello sectional f and'. Logansport regional. | Elkhart's East NIHCS champs f emerged yictoious from the South t Bepd regional. “ 01 the four teams. Froebel comt piled the ‘besjt offensive tourney : record, averaging better! than 66 I. >OTICF. TO (OXTRAITORS I- Notice-1* hereby given by/the i Board of Public Work* and Safety in of the City of I‘eeatitr, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received at’ ; the <’lerk-Tre;«surer‘s Office until s the hour of 7 :00i o'clock P.M., bn th* i 20tli <(av Os March 1951, for the Con- - struction of the following descrlb- ? ed. public iinprdvement th ttte City [ <>f becatur; Indiana, as (authorised I by the improvement (re.solutions ■ named for the construction of thfc j following described improvement i and kno.Wn as the “SCHIRMETeR .SIAVER IMPROVEMENT ' .-"Commencing oh i the North Line of Reiter Street where is intersects with the Center Line. , of Schirmeyer Street, thence North on the center Une of Schirmeyer Street 1631 feet to the center linp of Spencer Street, the.nce Rast on the center line of Spencer Street 331 feet, thence North on and parallel with Line Street 80 feet, thence in a North Easterly direction to the Kim Street Sewelr :ind there td terminate. Also laterals to each lot at right angles to the above described main sewer. All work done in the making of said described improvement shall be In accordance With the terms and conditions, of the improvement resolutions, and the detail plans, profile, drawings and specifications Which are on file and may be seen In the office of the City Engineer and the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Dedalur, Indiana. The Bidders in submitting proposals for said described public improvement, must accompany eac£ bid with certified, check in Mie sunj of |l2ti.oo as evidence of go<W faith that the successful bidder xvill execute within ten days trorti acceptance of proposals, contacts and bonils. .■satisfactory tqYDPhe said Board of Public Works to, do the work of improvement. A failure successful bidder to enter sxM) contracts and bonds upon acceptance of stich proposal will forfeit the check and the sum of money pa*yable Rierbon to the City as agreed as liquidated damages for such failure . The bidders shall file all proposals on General Bld Form No. 95 prescribed by the State Board, of Accounts of the State of Indiana. The Board of Public Works and Safety reserve# the right to reject .any or all blds. ' ’ Jibiird of Public 15’orks and Safety Verma Auraad, , Clerk-Treasurer FEB. 27—MARCH 6 >■

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Sectional Crowds Over One Million I. Indianapolis, March 6 —(UP)— Paid attendance for the sectionals of the Indiana State high school buokebball tourney topped the mil- , lion mayk for the firot time in its 'history, the Indiana htgn school athletic association reported todat. , 1 \ r Commissioner L. V. Phillips said the fecord attendance totalled t,as compared' to 999,992 la t 950. | A pew record also was set on , gross receipts, Phillips said. Gros, Receipts for the 64 • sectional centers totalled 3432,425112 as coihpar- - ed to 3416,654.01 last year. points in gupies. Elkhart averaged better than] 63, and pearly 60. 7 Lafayette also had its defense up|, holding its opponents to a mere 31 points per game. ’ \ ' j 1 NORTH CAROLINA ■ ■ <Co»tl*w4 From Page O»e) Un RFC Ipan, case was merely "routine action” although I pls son was an attorney, in the case.. He asked in a statement that i senate investigators publicize all similar intervention cases involving members of congress. ; Postal Rates —Postmaster General Jesse M. Donaldson told the house postoffice committee that congress should make up its mind whether it wants higher postal rates or a continued deficit and [curtailed service. I Senate backers of the pbyearold draft [were confident of defeating “crippling” amendments. A showdown vote on the draft [bill was likely tomorrow. Final passage wap foreshadowed by the test votes which the administra-[ tion forces won yesterday. ' An effort to lower the draft age [ from 19 tb 18%. instead of 18. was beaten by a 55 to 31 vote yesterday. . Today the two major bari tiers to final passage were amendments to strip the universal military \ training features from ,it, and to place either four [qr two year 1 limitations on the program ■ ■ —( 7 . OBJECT TO | (Cmmtlnmed From Rage Owe! , was completed to a point near the Bunker Hill cemetery. The group -ought an extension of approximately two and one-pals miles of 'lbtterson township blacktop, and Marktopping to connect with the maki a continuous route from U. S. 2T east to the state line of blacktop road. The\ board explained that no plans were made for blacktopping roads this year, awaiting the state gasoline and motor vehicle tax distribution for the second quarter of 1951. Uommissionevs also laid tentative plans (o attend the annual , road school at PurdUe University I along with county road superintendent Frank Singleton and sur- I veyor Moellerlng. The school i«. to be conducted from I March 26 through 29, and county I officials intend beings present] for | aome of .the sessions. ‘ I The board also inspected and I the redecorating! of the 1 first floor offices anq corridors of' I the court house completed recent-J ly by ,R. E. Gantz. Commissioners I also renewed several insurance i I policies which cover the county ! [buildings, highway aid surveyor I department equipment. I '~! . I Rooster Ends All I . I Salem, Ore.. (UP) — Members of I a construction crew here say they I shw a rooster commit suicide. Tra- I cey Cox, superintendent of a crew I on the North Salem drainage sys- I tern, said his crewmen saw the I rooster wander to the edge of a I spillway, gaze with apparent moodi- I ness at the water for a moment, I and j then Leap ip. Crew members I fished out the'rooster’s body: "

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Alleged Net Fixer Pleads Not Guilty New York, itfarch e| —(UP) - I Salvatore Sollazzo, alleged “fixer" I of college basketball games.! pleaded innocent in federal court [today to a charge of evading'! 3200,900 in federal income tax th 1944. i * [ Sollazzo was taken to court froth New York City’s tomhs prison where he is without bail on basketball bribe charges. The tax evasion charge wav to have under investigation for some months and to have no relation to th,e alleged bhskef ball tarn paring. It relates to income from Sollazzo’s jewelry business. It has been' reported that the jewelry business is also being investigated by the federal agents to determine the disposition of hr. extensive gold purchases. T P"! ' I ! Breakdown Threat I In Goodyear Talks Union May Break Off Talks On March 31 Cincinnati, Oj March 6—l(UPj— A breakdown in negotiations \ between the Goodyear Tire & Rubber! and the United Rubber workers! union (CIO) was threatened today' after seven weeks of talks on a new contract. \ Paul Bowers, special representative of the international unioir,, said the union wpukj break off negotiations on March 31 Unless more progress is made. He said the talks, which began Jaj). 9, so far had pro duced no progress on any of the major points involved, including wages and a union shop.Negotiatiohs on a new companywide contract affect 25,000 workers in Goodyear frlants in Akion and St. Mary's O.; Los Angeles; Jackson. Mich.; Muncie. Ihd.; Gadsden. • Ala.-; Lincoln, Neb.; Windsor, Vt.; Topeka. Kan., and New Bedford, MAss. i 7 ■ Bowers said the main points of difference were “wage application, union security and contract interpretation.” He added that “the par ties are continuing to rjegotiate on a day-to-day basis in a further attempt io resolve the . differences." , Fred Climer. Goodyear vice president in change! of ihdustrial relations, who ims led company negotiations here, said!, ”we! feel we have gone a long way toward settling the major differences and are still hopeful it will be settled without a sitrike.” A union Source disclosed that some locals, including Akron with 14,000 members, have already authorized a strike. He said, "if agreement is not'reached shortly. Good-1 year will be' ihiit down.” Democrat Whnt Ada Bring Result* ] 7 *

| TIRES | I We Have A Few Os The Following Sizes In Stock: . ' 450 x 21 550 x 18 ■ ) x I'9 600 xl6 I 700 x 16 650 x 16 II f 1 No Synthetics ‘ I I ‘ ' I Zintsmaster Motor Sales I I | CONNER FIRST & MONROE I I

MARCH 6. 1951

Farm Groups Oppose Any Food Subsidies Higher Living Cost Ultimate Results Washington, Mar. 6 — (UP) — * Four national farm organizations today warned that any attempt to curb soaring food prices by government food subsidies would “add to inflatlod an<l ultimately result in higher living costs." The warning was made in a joint statement issued by the American farip bureau federation, national grange, national councij of farmer cooperatives and the national milk producers federation. [ ‘ • The farm grodjis i opposing subsidies listed five major reasons fatheir stand,: ' L Subsidies create a .false ; sense of food values by misleading i price they pay across the counter I consumers into believing that the is the real and'' only price. r ; 3. Subsidies place the farmer I in a position of being the Recipient of government charity. 3. Thbre Is no sound reason why the government should pay a part of the nation’s grocery bill during an era of full employment and relatively high salaries. • 4. Subsidies hide the fact that 'they must be made up in higher 'current taxes or added to the national deft future I generations will inherit. N 1 5. Subsidies actually kindle the firgs of inflation because money not required for food is Treed to 1 bid up the prices of other commodities. TWO KILLED H From Page O*e) a man’s The search party discovered the bodies by flash-light but were unable to l) them out at nizhi because of the heavy underbrush and steen slopes and gullies of the mountain side. \ • Army officialswere investigating to determine the cause of the crash. __ Want Their Own Lead London (UP) — So much le;ad has been stolen from the roof of St. George’s Roman Catholic Cathedral that the church authorities have decided to remove what is left and sell it. “Why should we leave it to get stolen when we can sell it ourselves • and the cathedral can benefit from, the proceeds?" a spokesman asked. Arizona has been dubbed the ’ Valentine State by some .historians. It was admitted .to the Union lon February 14, 1912. |'■ ■ . •“ —]-'• ■ 1 -7 i f Go to the church of your choice i next Sunday.