Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

t sports!

New Albany’s Bulldogs Again Among Favored Indianapolis, March 9—(UP)Only lh»‘'forefg(wourt" jin? should keep New Albahy’s rangy Bulldogs from reaching the fouwtaam finals —or even from grabbing their first championship— in Indiana 1 * 41st annual high school basketball tanku*y’ \ , <' \ For the fourth consecutive year, ' < OHcb Gordon Raney's dotvnstate : fepwerbousv i< among those favored to go "all 'W why" They faltered tbe )**at three years after running up ihtpreH«iv| M<iisoir ru ords ,N«w it to the state flnuU last year, but was ousted by Marlon Crawly'* all-junior quintet from Lafayette Jeff In a rousing overtime battle. 41 to ;<**. The Bull dogs, from a physical point of view, were the strongest of the four final.'lata, but tbelr etrategy of Htalllng .may have cost them the flag ; The death blow then was t’harlwH I • Mchalbla'xf Ivldar as the gun went off, ending the extra session., New Albany has no easy task In Bloomington seml-finul, mealing Winslow, one of the "people’s choices," |f Hurcessful, Raney's boys clash with the Ghnn y ftvanevlUe Relit winner for the crowp. and the right to trawl to the finals here March 17. i New Albany ran off with the hard>to-get southern conference championship this season and, lost only three of 24 games. The tnree i losses were to powerful Gary Froejfcel ta the Lafayette holiday tour Dey. Evansville Memorial and Indianapolis Howe —all on the road. Between those setbacks the ’Dogs ran their homeboard victory string to 37 straight including tour tourney Victories in the sectionals and last week's regionals. i No other major conference teara A can match that record. ? It’s on the road, howei-er. where the Bulldogs have perfolrrried spotty,' and their showing at the Indiana University fieldhouse tomorrow may give an indication if they’ve licked, that; handicap.' - ... New Albany, where basketball is a ’ year-round | still ' gfofts its tal eh I 1 * fa I and Raney still jhas one of the most gifted \ squads in the stale. ft includes Jim McLaughlin. Ed Glover and Don Belcher, all six-foot- . <B. BP Tonight, SAT.&SUN. Continuous Sat. & Sun“PRIDE OF MARYLAND” ' Stanley Clsmanis, Baggy Stewart > TIM HOLT In , s “BORDER TREASURE” ■‘L \j|i| • 4 ■ Only Uo lOe Inr Tas mii.w. ; ■

ff -If SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Bun. tl-om 1:15 BLjkoEHEUSEESSB 14c-44c Inc. Tax lhe djph-it-out-devil-dogg zvhqjgdidn’tjcnow how to quit! W Th® roaring story of . (J. S. Marines! .I■ b A I I ■. /B v “ ■ B j 1 jjjjfej. .J IICHARD WIDMARK ■/ *-WWy>x* WAITER (Jack) PALANCE - REGINALD GARDINER /' | ' ■ ' ' •■ ' • _4— 0— O—j- ' — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — 1 \ Continuous Saturday from 1:46 } How Wild Can the West Be? A Park Avenue \ ‘ , ' - Qal Caught Off Guard . . a Rodeo champ who makes the most of it! Go ahead . . YOU take it from there! Irene sings four swell songs! “NEVER A DULL MOMENT” Fred MaclHurray. Irene Dunne. Andy Devine. Gigi Perreau ALlO—Csrteeß; Remedy! N»we-»14e44fl In«.;T«M

Steve O'Neill Names His Starting Staff Sarasota, Fla., March 9—(UP)—= Steve O'Neill named hbi starting Boston Red Sbx pitching staff. for the 1951 season t^oday.and it was a deadly warning of how much fee thinks his club has been strengthened thia season. Fjor only one of the 1 , five starters he named was a starter last seasqn —southpaw MH Parnell. The others are Bill Wight. Ray Scarborough, ' Willard Nixon and Hqrry Tayior. - "Right now it 'looks like I am going to go along with, them." Raid Mtout. genial O’Neill, probably the mpHt confident manager in the majors sb far a>- 195) pro-peits are comcrm-d "I maj have to change my\pluns brqdmiH ('hurley Stubbs and Mickey Miihitnott are looklnit urcnt thus far and could crowd Into that startfag rotation , Ami ilms'll get the chmh'e if they kt rp op going like tiny arc. But right flow Ud have to puts both of them In my second Ilin)'" . Tlmt\ Imans that Ellis Kinder.' whb hax wot) 117 gqihes fur the' Red .Htoi the past two vtiuoii-., will be urvtl st t Icily for relief Os toticu , ; |f any of thrnm flye fall me us aturtm ami if Htobhs ami Mrlmimotl don i im ;imiit up thcji I always- cab go back to stmt Ing Kinder." O'Neill "Hpt I don't think It. will" In mi., suiy" That should be bad news to the other seven- American league clubs because It inetUis that with the exception of Pafbelh O'Neill's first line. pitchingj»f last year \vill be his secondary strength this coming season. H ; ' ' .. Anc| that "secondary strength,” with the addition of first-liner Parnell, was good enough to bring the Red Sox home third last season, only four games behind the pennant and world-series winning Yapkees. Os tije four starters besides Parnell, only two of them were with the club last year.! Nixon came up in mjld-season and won eight games while losing six. appearing for the most part in spot ro|es. Taylor came up a month before the season ‘closed and won both of his starts for a perfect 2-0 record after winning 13 and losing nine with St. Paql. ; .. ..—■■.l three or better, and a tremendpus playmaker in Paul Pqff. who stands six-one. The New Albany' bench probably Is tlie strongest of the 16 semifinalists. It includes 5-lpLee Henry and 6-2 Frank Ste'mle ”Pinky" Maetsjyhk*'-. This is,-New Albany's liixth time in the “iweet sixteen." Its only pother timO in the final four was in the very first tourney In 1911, won by Urawfoidsvllle. ■ Jt ' J . ’ : FRAT HOUSE <( unit nurd Fredi VaMr flnr»: former president of jhr fraternity, imifil im d De ui'h stihry l ilt corolit A- pli yj -.till tip- fiu IrrillD . ffb < l - Imghgeut 111 llm r\mduci of that putHriilm eot ml him Hon m wiilrlt Ilin hccl drill <“ < tint tl” ir Von Have Anything To (tall Try 1 A Iti’tmicrtil Wnnt ■Ad It Pays

Indiana Star Named On All (Big Ten Team I Chicago, March 9. (UP) Tow- ' headed Myer "Whitey" Skoog of J Minnesota and captain Don Sunrjderlage of Illinois took top posin'tions today on the all Big Ten B ' basketball team, selected by con- (. jference coaches for-United Press Skoog, wild’ made the team for third consecutive year to coma plete his collegiate competition. \and Sunderlage, sparkplug of the I champion JHini, were unanimous 1 choices to the team. Other spots were irccupied’•‘by i'Bill Garrett of Indiana und Ray I Rugelis. Northwestern, each nearly ’ >•- unanimous choice, and center ” Chuck Darling of lowa, who nur- ' rowly beat out Ab' Nicholas 'of Wisconsin for the fifth spot. * The coaches hurt difficulty in '' placing Ihe stare (n pla'ying pos * It lons, and oiUy Sunderlage and I Darling received all their votes for tlielr jisual position Sundrrlime ' at guard, and Darling Mt center, 'j Thougl Garrett ami Ragelbi ( plp> cd < enter during the regular season, l»ot|i received votes I ut forward on the all star lineup , than at center. Hkoog, who played both; guard ami forward during . the conference lumpulgn, was , placed more \frequently at guard i Kurh roach named Hiinderlagr . ,and Hkoog to the flint all star J team, while hoth Ragrlls and iGahntt Were named to the first jteatn by eight roaches and to the . second team by one Coaches were i asked not to pick any of their' own - players, Bo players could be placed ' on only nine ballots, t| Despite the nearly 200 players eligible for selection only 15 players were named by the coaches in the balloting. And their voting ■ broke down into a first and second ' team v and honorable mention ■ easily. > •| On the second squad “were Frank Purdue. Leo Vanderkuy. Michigan. 1 Nicholas and kod Fletcher, llli- ' nois. * ■ I , , , / k ,i ■ '■ '■■■“' ' —■ V‘ Interesting Game At Adams CentraLGym | Adaims Central parents will play .the bus drivers jand .teachers in a j basketball game at the Adame Central gym next Tuesday night. ' No admission will' lib charged 1 .the ppbiic Is invited attend. , ■ P tip' v ' If yeu have something to sell or rooms for rent., try a \Democrat Want Ad It brings results k. F. W. j . ' Floor Show SAT. NITE March 10, iosi 8:30 u, 10:30 Admtafllon by' curd only, WHY NOT BE SAFE w 4 I ' Rather Than Sorry MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR THE PARI EARLY!* FAIRWAY RESTAURANT along highway* 97.33-124

DECATTTR DART DEMOCRAT, DKCATITR, INDIANA a—— -11.. <

To Bloomington • > | ■?ss> ' Lores Lehman, of this city, one of state's top-ranking buskm|i»ull officittis, has beep as-igned an |one of the referees in the' Bloom* ington semi-final tourney Satur-* <lay. \ This will he second year to work In the Blooming- 4 ton geml-flnal, and his third yeur as a. semi-final official. ’ WOMIN’t. LKAQUI \ 0 Standings Fairway ... 1 - t " ... I HlllHmlth 1 1( 1 Hoalo ...... 1 Ira’ Meyara „ JJ I Schafer Co. 1 L Bower ~ i-uinimr Co, , 10 Kt’W .. ... iol K ”'M ion' Nlblhk jj Duo Therm |A j j McMillen ls . Tluee Kings .... p -(2, Rank ...... 8 IS> IGA ... ; g U Knapp ...... ■ . ..1, g u Sitton g 13 Old Crown , 7 H High series: Mac Lean 529, Bow man 507, Moran 505, Schafer 500. Hig>i games: Moran 206, Schafer 192, Hill 191, Odle 191, Mac Lean 188-115, Schneider 178, Bowman 176-171, Kingsley 176,*Metzper 173 Woodward 172, Stewart 171. YUGOSLAVIA (Continued From Page One) ' effort.to accomplish standardization of arms, Yugoslavia said. "In these countries, the production of armaments of a type and caliber used in the Soviet Union is increasing.'’ the book said. "The armaments stocks in these armies are also growing with the help of deliveries direct from the Soviet Union-. . ; countries are int > ducing bopibers and tanks, over the specifications of weight and number contained in the peace treaty." Pip Basketball Syracuse 121. Indianapolis, 97. New York 97, Minneapolis 94 (pveniinb). 1 Hilladelpl;la 94, H dtimore 90 (double overtime). \ Democrat Mirant Ada Brlnn fteauita OUR CARS ARE Easter Specials X ♦ 49 Plymouth Secs. Sp. Deluxe 49 Plymouth Coijiv. Coupe 49 Custom 8 Ford Sedan Overdrive 49 Deluxe DeSoto Sedan 49 Custom 6 Ford Tudor Overdrive 48 Hudson 6 Sedan '• i .j 47 Willys Jeep Sta. Wagon 46 Chrysler Sedan ~ V ' 46 Hudson Commodore Sedan 8 \ - _ Several good prewar care. These cars can be bought on 15 Months Payment Dick Mansfield MOTOR SALES 121 NORTH THIRD ST. Open Kvenlnga by Appt. \

First Censorship Step By Newsmen Government Plans No News Censoring Washington, March 9.—(UP)— Commerce secretary Charles W. t Sawyer wants’ U.S. newspapers' to take'the first step toward "voluntary” censorship to prevent leakn of vltoF information. But atjorhey General J. Howard M<;Grath says the administration plana "no implied, no disguised, no . direfet und no indirect censorship of the American newspaper.” TH® cabinet, officers also differ , un Che Issue of concentration of • newspaper ownershipi , Rt^vy*r told the Ohio newspaper iMMmpiati'un in Columbus last nifcht K that the trend toward consolidation , ' 4 "Is pot cause lor alarm." McGrath, 'ln a speech at the Amasa Hpwe | award dinner of the Boston press club; said "the trend provides real , R round for concern." | National aectrity, Sawyer requires "some restraint In >ur normal tendency to tell everything we know." 1|» said many govt rm mem officials give out possibly daiigfroiis Information because tfiey taay "Inevitable criticism" knd the "(|hante of cenworshlp" Il neiwie mefl learn Hey are withholding ' facts. . , j "If, the Initiative, god suggestion were fu come from the preis," 1 Hawy»,r said. "It wo did, 1 gm ai|rc, make (he task nt the public of- ' flvtal much aastar.’' i McGrath did mu mantlou volun Jtary censorship except |o prallsa the "magnllicrnt" attitude* of reporters during World War II when newsmen devised and enforced a ; code. ‘ Indiana Farm Bureau Opposes Controls Indianapolis, March 9 —(UP)— The Indiana farm bureau went pn record today as opposing government price controls on livestock. President Hassll 12. Schenck |*eleaaed a board of directors statement which said "Indiana farmers are opposed strongly to government tampering with or fixing prices for Jivp bogs and cattle or other farm animals.” • "'f DEAF MUTE (Continued From Page Qi.) sign language In which both were proficient. y i . vyhße B ®id he and his wife quarreled often since their rhafHuge a year ago. . . : ■ — —" — ' —I I u -

' Round & Square DANCE Oo oor ow JU 10: oo p. m. . . . I Saturday Niglil MARCH 10 4■ - ■ / ' --i . EAGLES LODGE — Members Only — i . ,

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j ~ h 'Weak' Earthquake tn Yokohama Today Tokyo, Starch 9. —(UP)— A earthquake shook Tokyo apd Yokohama today but apparently caused no damage. The tremors were feljt over the entire Kanto (Eastern Honshu) area and part of Chnbu (Central Honshu) area. The epicenter was in the Edogawa river bed about 32 miles northeast of Tokyo. The earthquake registered on Seismographs at 4:11 p.m. (1:11 a.m. CST.) Take Applications For State Troopers Indianapolis, Match 3 —(UP)— State polite will . accept trooper applications Until April 14,f Sup!. Arthur M. Thurston announced today. He said about 50 applicants would be selected to attend a police training school at Indiana Univer-1 slty thta »disnm#r and that 25 new be 1 named from that group. 1 Customs Collector To Quit March 31 Indlaiutpolla, March 9 —(UP) Aldon H.[Bakar, 77, Westfield bank, er. today announced he would resign as IT. H. collector of customs here March IL baker, a mein Iter of the demo*' cratir state committee In the mid lllo'a and rtiatoma collector since 1144} aald he would ba succeeded . LOAN SVSTIM Tbo Merit Pl»nil.<>*h iyatem offers available caah credit for any xood pureoae to employed men or women. YOUR PLAIN NOTE \ ■ er PERSONAL SECURITY TO APPLY—You may uae any of the' three ways. You are under no obligation if you do not take a loan. 1. You may telephone us—and tell ua of your money needs. » 2. You may cut thia ad out—write , your name and addreaa on it—and then mail it to ua, t. Or call at office conveniently located. Private con aul tatdoa ... rooms. j » ' ■' Loans made same day you LOCAL LOAN COMPAFY Decatur. Ind. Rueat-2013 I oani madt uitbin 20 mHts oj our office j 1 I

by E. Walker, a native of Plymouth and retiring state superintendent of public Instruction. COMMUNIST (Continued From Pnare (laD several of listed. Jerome refused to say whether he furnished the list to Phul Crouch, admitted former west eoast communist organizer who now Is employed by a Miami, Fla., newspaper. Crouch has testified before the committee. —I - j FRONT | (Continued From Fuse One> ance farther east. U. S. 7th Division —Gained 2,000 yards despite savage battles with communist rear-guard pockets in the mountains around Taemd, 17 U — >...

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ i■ I . C j.' 7' ■ I —• 1950 —>■ Chevrolet Station Wagon Very low mileage—Color tan . \ One Owner I SAYLORS 'I ■ ■ 1 : ■ 1 Buick Chevrolet ' >■ .. ! '. • '' ' FREE PUBLIC PARTY Adams Cotinty [Chapter 91 I • \ \. Bl LjpM fly Ft at the ' D. A. V. HALL [ I Above Kroger Store SATURDAY NIGHT I . f 7:30 to 12:00 P. M. EVERYBODY WELCOME _ Entertainment Bi3o DANCING .. 9:30 i r 1 Round and Square SITMIffI im 10 Anipi’iiiin Legion ADAMS POST 43 I \ —for Members only —

i' < . ... J i . < ■ : . < i ■ ■ FRTDAT MARCH 9 19:?

r — - miles east' of Hoengsong. The Reds knocked one 7th division unit off a key peak in a counter-attack last night, but the Yanks recaptured it this morning in a new lunge to the north. ' » ' ONE INDIANA (Continued From t-aue One) diana. - r r ~~ Plkkaart, who last night from Indiana where He obtained warrants to hold Robert Brubaker. 24, and Orville L. Minnick, 31. left Tor Columbia City again today. He [instructed his assistant William E. Skyes to ask fdr the recess. Rae Olson Xnd Matthels are accused of first degree murder in the slaying ofi the pretty Western Michigan College coed last November. Both confessed and then re pudlated their confessions. ... ■■ - . ... ... '■ . V