Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Commodores Schedule 11 Baseball Games . ..u ' ... - I ' i ; . : : • \ \ ■ m A J

Launch Season Schedule Here On April 13 An Jl-gamp schedule for the Decatur Catholic high school baseball was announced today by > ; David Terveer, Commodores coach. team has been working out dally in the school gym. with hopes of ; launching outdoor wojtkouts within a few days. * The Commodores will open the I season Friday April 13. meeting Convoy. O. here. Os the 11 games scheduled to.date, seven are slated as J home games. The Commodores will agaip use .McMillen field, near the Central Soya Co. plant, as their home di;v v mond. Coaph Tefveer' has five letterthen returning from last season’s team, which .won six games and losjt five. Veterans back are Jim Voglewede. infield or outfield; Dick Gage, pitcher and infielder; Louis LaiiyePt, infield; Steve Gass apd Didk Coyne, outfielders. Other candidates for positions > are: Joe Costello, infield: Ted Gage. L infield and outfield; Hob Gasp, in field and outfiyld; Bill Bowers,l outfield; Jack O'Leary, infield: Topi Smith, outfield; Phil Brunton, pitcher; Matt Schulte, infield: Don EyhUson, outfield.| Several others are exptected to report following the spring Vacation. Members of the team will have , season tickets ot+ saleZoon at hominal cost. z-x The schedule is as follows: •m* April 13 Convoy at Decatur (2 pm.). April 17 Willshire at becatur (3 pm ). . .* . I - April o—Geneva0 —Geneva at, Decatur(2:3o p.m.). ■ i April 26; —Convoy at Convoy (2 - ”• 1 - J May 1~-Woodburn at Decatur (<! p.m.), , I May 4—-Huntington Catholic at Decatur (3:30 p.m.). May B—Van8 —Van Wert at Decatur (3:30 p.m ). » May IQ—Berne at Berne (4 pmi.). y May 14—iWillshire ’at Willshire (2 p.m.). J _4»Miy 18—Btv’ f at Decatur ■ (4:30 p.m ). , ’ May 18 —Huntington Catholic at Huntington. n If you have something to sell or rooms for < rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results.

iNnAaMiRfiSSSE&SK Tonight & Thursday ■■ \ 0 X 4 0 OUR BIG DAYS! | First Show Tonight 6:30 | Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! I 0— ‘j—■ - 0 TUAINED IN AN ART AS . 4 OLD AS 3 TIME!H ! sh«»™ * ”Wr I a mob of terror . and violence hhose one w| Hl mission ,s ,o H&fit DESTROY! I BN|| Bl* ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax —o Fri. A Sat.—“BRANDED” Alan Ladd, Mona Freeman - ' Q Q Sun. Mon. Tues. —Martin & Lewis “At War With the Army”

Exhibition Baseball . Brooklyn (N), 10, Philadelphia (A) 9 (13 innings). New Yofk (N) 10, Washington (A) 4. / ; I Cincinnati (N) 7, Philadelphia (Nl6. ' | 'Boston (N) 6, ht. Louis (N) 3 (10 innings). | k New York (A) 4, Chicago (A) 0, Cleveland (A) 17, St Jamis (A) 7, i Chicago (N) 7. .Pittsmirg (N» 6. Boston (A) 5, Detroit (A# I*. . ' -—- Three More Net Players Held In I ! j Bribery Scandal ' New York. March 28 —t(l’P) — Basketball’s bribeiqC scandal burst . into flame again today with the revelation that police are hunting Istill another i"fixer” of games at Madispn Square Gayden.-j Existence of the new (crooked i gambler—third to be unearthed by district attorney Frank Hogan in feeent weeks was disclosed last night when th *ee more City (College of New York players were arrested for "throwing ” games luayjed diking -the 1949-fO season. 1 ( ' TQese players), said Hogan, w>re bribed by so ne.body new |to the ' investigation-ra person now being sought. j Previously, Hogan has revealed the existence of two "fixprsh: Salvatore Spilazzo. acdiised of Shrining four ('.-C. N. Y. players to throw games last year, aijd another person still being hunted, accused, of (bribing Long Island University players, ' . ' . 1 | ; I.a test players,\to fall into Hotgan’s dragnet were Irwin Dqmbrot. I Norman Mager, and Herb Cohpn. (all members o’ the famed I “Cinderella Team” which won two j national tournaments year, i Their arrest njeant that the entire “firsi string" (t’Ar C. C. N, IY. for the last two seasons now face bribery charges. (' \1 f ' Dambrot j aT)d Majrejr bpth graduated from cojiege after the Grand Slam” win in the (two tourneys. • Cohen, a Aub'ion that squad, was | a regular \on this year’s team. ! Hogan said the (gambler also I wanted to “fir tourhameht games, , but the players refused and went, ion to .their famed victories. ■ i The piayerk were released on the small bail of si,ooo each, beI cause (they ha(d “cooperated;! fully,” - and were to be formally arraigned today. j This trio made'a total of 16 players arrested, with a 17th l>e(d as ja material witness,, and 20 games I allegedly "fixed.” ’ ■- j\ '• Two More Drivers 1 Named For Classic 1 1 i '‘: V | Indianapolis, Marqh 28 —(UP) — | Two drivers, who won several hundred dollars in quajificatiori trials y, at the Indianapolis motor •: speedway last year but failed to get into the Memorial day racq, were nominated today fp4\this ! year’s 500-mile speed classic.: L George Fonder, Lansdale. Pa., again will pilot a six-cy’inder super, charged car entered hy Bay Brandy, Norristown iPa, Joe James, Van Nuys. Calif., will repeat in the cockpit of a four-cylinder job entered by Bob Estes, ‘lnglewood. Calif. Their entry boosted the field 40 21. .1 ’ . j — 11 " ’P’ —T ; 11 POLITICAL .(Continued Krona Pane One> —e ———i.—.—s_—< 1 iz be possibly more races to be decided in the primawy. That, essentially, is why clerk Jaberg is keeping his doors open to hopeful candidates Thursday. For those who wish to file, and also others whp might reconsider and wish to withdraw. -lii-H—i — ' j.h' If you have something; to sell or roonis for rtint tty a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results. If You Are Looking For A 1949 or 1950 Ford AT A RIGHT k PRICE better stop at BRANTS IMfWWMMWMMIMhMIMIMWV COLCHIN’S LAWN ROLLING Contact Operator or Call 3-4119 i > F. J. COLCHIN t A 403 Fornag St. I wvwvwwwwwwwww

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Urge Republics To ! Build Up Strength ( y Three Resolutions t Are Offered By U. S. Washington. Mrach 28.—(UP)-4-The\ United States asked the American republics loday to build up their armed forces rapidly to thwart “imperialistic designs.” The United States, it was learned. offered the military committee ! of the emergency meeting of for |eign ministers <|>r 21 American rq- [ publics three resolutions which pro[posed that all the republics: , ' 1. “Try to strengthen their armed forces best adopted to collective defensei” The inter-American defense board—composed of air, seal and land representatives of all American armed* forces—would prepare over-all plans for “effective colk-iqlive defense.”' 2. Join, through the United Nations, in the prevention aind suppression of aggression in other parts of the world. This was an im r pliQd appeal for more Latiri support for the U.S.-U;.N. fight Ito defend I South Korea. I 3. Make special efforts to settle 1 their private disputes peacefully. U.S. officials said they'Want Latin--1 American countries to improve ' tQleir diplomatic relations and ry--1 lieve tension so Latin-American armed forces which now eye each . I other across their borders can bq used elsewhere., f' The military resolutions ’ *

are all the rumors about? WHY... , is everyone talking? - WHAT... J » “ is everyone so upside down about? "» fi a m w ■ /jp AVMdIVd ; - ' ; '' ; r\ . ■ ■■ Z .I . _' . <OO A ‘sAepuns uq uado Ae>s ox uoos > I

DKCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

Tj > . ently completed the initial round of U.S. proposals A ijumber of .Latin states cosponsored the U.S. resolutions for a military buildup ,of the hemisphere and the crackdown on Reds. Countries south of the border had high hopes of getting free American weapons, particularly naval craft and patrol planes. The’ state department favors a 380,000,000 military assistance pro gram, including an expansion of training missions which the U.S. now maintain* in some American states. \ V ■ ' . . Blame Strangulation For Infant's Death Indianapolis,. March £8 - —(UP) — Strangulation was blamed today for the death of Terri Marker, four and onehalt' month ond daughter lof Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Marer? Terri was found dying in her carriage yesterday. Hoosier Arrested For Auto Thefts Portage, Wis., March 28 —(UP) — Clarence H. Grieger. 40, Kouts. Ind.\ was held on an open charge today for questioning about two stolen cars. Grieger was arested pear Otsego, Wis.. in a car police said was taken from a Portage motAr company shortly after a car reported stolen at Rochester, Minn., was abandoned here after a traffic .accident. A witness to the accident said thy driver after a traffic accident.

Kentucky Wins Over K. Stale In NCAA Final Minneapolis Minn., March 28 — (I’P)i-The Kentucky Wildcats are the national college basketball champions. Voted the nation's No. 1 team at the end of the regular season, the ball-hawks from the Bluegrass put the title under lock and key last njght w-lth a tremendously impressive 68 to 58 victory over Kansas State in the final round of .the NCAA tournament. It wks the third NCAA title for Kentucky in four years—and Kentucky is the only school to wjn it .three times. , The tall, terrific Wildcats no doubt of their c|iampionsnip right—either <n the minds of the well-beatbn K JHaters or the 15.438 fans who watched their amazing

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secopd-half rally. \ Afti>r trailing throughout the first half, Kentucky i< the game shortly after the intermission, then coasted to (triumph. Coach Adolph Rupp said it wa.4 the “killer period” which turned the trick. >He and his Kentucky lads call the first five minutes of the (second half the “killer period.” Rqpp said they planned tjp*“roll as fust as we could” in that period. And that’s just What his team did. In the first five minutes they turned a twopoint halftime deficit into a 43 (o 37 margin. By the time Shelby Linville scored a orie-handed shot to give Kentucky a 49 to 38 lead wi\th only seyen minutes of the second .Tialf gone, the Kentucky playQrs all sensed they had won the title. In the end it was big Bill Spivey, seveivfoof all-American* Keritucky \center, who was the difference between defeat and Troubled bv a cold, and by\ the tight defensive play Kansas, slate center Ix*w Hitch in she firsUten minutes of play, Spivey finally got rolling. He ended up with 11 points, then dumped in 10 more i in the first eight minutes of ‘ 111 • 1 '• 1 " , - -

H -H — ; the second Qalf. For the liiigh't he rang up 22 points. ’ I Hut the .Entire Kentucky team was excellent, particularly. Cliff Haxen, burly six-foot-four freshman Who just became eligible for competition in February. Hagen* also suffering front a cold, didn’t k start; but was put info the| lineup midway iq the first half. \ Illinois' trounced Oklahoma A&M 61 to 46, in the third place game, by taking advantage of its free throws. ' • J Bradley Tourney Peoria, 111., March 28—(UP)— Fpur teams battle it. out today for semifinal spots in \he first annual national campus basketball tournament but they’ll have a tough time matching the powQr?.displai’ed in the “Opening contests yesterday, Brldley was forced to use everything it had to pass Western Kentucky. 75 to 71. last night, and' Wyoming gave an awesome demonstration of s' length in ) crushing Duquesne, 78 ip 61. \ Tonight's games match Syracuse against' Toledo and against Villanova. The semifinals will be

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■. ■ ' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1951

held Friday with the finals Saturday*. I . !•' 4 Two tons of shiny sheets of stainless sfeel cap a nfonument in Northwest Greenland erected severi years ago ip memory of Admiral Peary. ,4/ v pl ■ . ■ 1 \ 1 .

KANE pa 'nt store 158 So. Second Phone 3-3030 I. ........ A V ■ COLCHIN’S RUG CLEANING We Will open our season Monday P*hone 3-4119 117 E. RICGG ST.