Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Commodores Edge Monmouth In Overtime

» • .. nt Commodores Edge Eagles In Overtime The Decatur Catholic high, school basketball leans won its first game of the season Friday because Louis Laurent committed a foul at an appropriate time. At least that was one of the important contributions in the Commodore's 36-34 overtime conquest of Monmouth, and came at the end of the regulation affair that nullified a winning basket hy. Eagle Russ Wakhe. The Monmouth high school gym is relatively Ismail and they pack the customers .in tight—like a bunch of young lovers. Once wedged. the crowd's only outlet is to squeal constantly at "the struggle on the; floor. ' in the midst of one of these prolonged squeals. Walche. intercepted, an errant Frgncis Cqyne pass and raced madly toward the north end of the goahhall with Laurent the only impeding factor, (inly the ofknew the whistle had blown, that; took away a basket that would have given Monmouth a one-point win. ? Instead.. WaJche made his charity tews, tying the score at <33-32 and pending tite into an extra session where-the Commodore’S’ dominated play. Waache contributed- a field goal in the extra session'while Coyne] rackejd up three points and Steve (lass a lone marker toy the differ, - dnee. The Decatur team, indeed, had to coime from behind midway in the third stanza after being down z one time eight points. 17-9. in the second quarfer, to take the ball game ] that was played largely in the center of the floor when the defenses proved too much. : ' , DtajwTng- up on the Monmouth score, the Commodores went into the jead three minutes q(te r the half-time Intermission when Coyne took a Laurent -pass alone .in the etid of the court and scored easily.; That gave (he Comrfiodores a lead Whith they never relinquished though had tied after \ the game, was ovef. The difference — which shows? more than in the score —was the playing of. veteran Jim Wilder for the Commodores who is taking a ,few.p>ssipg shots at the basket in prep basketball before over takes him in a couple of weeks Wilder led both teams’ scoring with 12 points garnered in the little more than a half he played, with Coype marking up 10 points for rhe winners. Monmouth’s scoring was prettr much divided with substitute! Dick Harvey contributing eight I points to a losing cause to lead histeam. Monmouth guard Tom Drew, who did most of his team’s driving in the first quarter, was retired to the sidelines with a pulled leg muscle before the first period ended. ~ Both coaches. Porky Holt of the Eagles and Dave Terveer , for the ' Commodores, have some ' serioui practices scheduled before the next outings. Bbth teams combined made more wild passes in the course of the game thap the Sec- •( ond Street wolves make in a week: and this phase of the game is to be polished before too many moons WW<>l ■ ■ v f SUN. MON. TfJES. ' Continuous Sun. from 1:15 . “THE TANKS ARE COMING” Steve Cochran, Philip: Carey Mari Aldon . ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Irre. Tax TODAY - “Mr. belvedere Rihgs 1 The Bell,” T Cliftori Webb, Hugh Marlowe. Joanne Dru. Zero Mostel > ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax TODAY & SUNDAY Cc-ntinuous Both Days 2 FIRST RUN HITS! J ROCKY LANE “COVERED WAGON RAID” & “HIT PARADE OF 1951” John Carroll* Marie MacDonald Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax

. High School Football Hammond Noll 41, Noblesville 0. \ LaPorte 13, Michigan City 12. Evansville' Memorial 30, Evansville Reitz 12. j Vincennes 31, Bicknell 14. 7 Indianapolis 27, Indianapolis Washington 0. Indianapolis Cathedral? 34. Indianapolis Sacred Heart 7. Indianapolis Broad Ripple .31, Indianapolis Short tideo 19 t New Albany 4?,i Louisville Kha* nee 14. : 1 Princeton 13, Mt Carniel, 111 , 6 •’ ; \ z r ' Bryant Downs I—. 1 —. Jefferson By ? i 59-51 Score ’ . The Bryant Owls pulled away in the closing minutes to defeat - the Jefferson Warriors. ! 59-51, at . the Bryant gym Friday flight. The Jay county quintet was on' »op by narrow margins at all per- ‘ tods. 15-13, 26-23 and 39-37. Masters was outstanding for Pryant with 25 points on nine field goals and seven free' throws. Keller led Jefferson with 16 markers, while Stuber and Wendel ear h talljed 11. ’ Jefferson wilf. meet Adams Central at the Pleasant Mills gym itext Friday night. Bryant FG FT TP Minch----- 1 0 2 j Haley LU 3 11 8 Masters!> 25 Post 0 0 0 B. Guntie4 4 10 Simmons.. =I 3 17 Logan 0 0 0 Minnich LI.. 2 0 4 Wagner —,__2o 1,1 D. Guntfr ‘-..1 1 th 2 . • :' ! ’ V •. TOTALS 23 13 59 Jeffersop M{! FG FT TP Switzer 42 0 / 4 Miller L- .0 0 0 , Keller u. -i 56 16 Stoltz ,U—. 1 0 2 ! Kuhn 30 6 -Butchery 0 11 ■Stuber 5 5 11 i WcEman 00 0 Wendel - 4 3 11 ! p TOTALSIS 15 51 Officials: Coanselman. Wingate. Preliminary Bryant 29. Jefferson 19. I 'i!< . ' I have passed. F r *.he Commodores, it’s Mon : roeville November 21 away from, home, while Monmouth entertains ? Huntington Catholic next Friday. Commodores FO FT TP ' Gage. 00 0 Costello 2 2 6 Gass U--— 1 4 6 Coyne 4 2 10 Laurent J 0 2 Qase.o \ 0 0 Wilder 4 U-.- 5 2 12 .\ [p| . I Totals -‘1... 13 10 36 Monmouth FG FT TP Fleming I1 2 4 Wakhle -4_ .-.l 1\ 2 1 4 Gallmeyer \ —L.1 4 6 Drew 1 v 2 4 Averting -- 1 1 A 3 Myers 0 11 Everett ;—i—. 12 4 i Harvey .4 0 8 Totals----- 10 14 '34 ’Officials: Slater —Weigman. Preliminary Decatur 25. Monmouth 14. WJWWfWJJHi i r MAJOR LEAGUE Standings W L Pts Central SoyaL...4. 20 10 27 De.atur Dry Cleaners 17 13 25 ‘ Lister’s t . 1713 23 Schafers 4 l?-\ 13 23 Adams Co. Lipbr. ... . 13 17 18 Clem’s Hdwe. 14 16 17 I Mies Recreation J-_L. 13 17 17 First State Bank 14 16 16 Smith Bros. 12 18 16 Joe’s Barber shop __L 8 22 10 High series: Bultiemeier (214-246-142) 602. High games: Richard 216, J. Clem 200, Lister 2frL Tope 207,243, Azbell 202, Ahr 207, Kiefer 207 Getting 202, Bracey Sr. 210, Snyder 223. \- ; j RURAL i Standings ; ‘t A W L Mollenkopf-Eiting 22 8 Shearers Market 19 11 Reynolds* Insurance 18 12 Hayloft 18 12 Heyerly’s i....j.:..,... 18 12 Hoagland Hdwei ..... 17 13 Nine Mile Lumbet —, 1V 13 Old Crown Beer High games: Blakey 226, G. i Selking 217-214, Lepper 211, Hils-

TITLE DEFENSE - • - - By Alan Mover rf' > Okx • tiAa/ \ • I -In ii 11 W .;■ r' OF A/EW ' ' • T/TLE AGAT ART ARAGO/Y. /^OV F /4 NC> Wrcl BE V/ /X OUT ' u/Purree rme 7b SEB oNrHEt/ue fop •77/E rEE F/RST T/ME ME COCAL BOY JUET SOT/MEIDE TF'E EMrc.M-r *>/WIOHTH PEFENSE goo/pf Popped/ke W/11/amg U— I IHttrilmfed Hr K!»« Featwru Syiuftcate ,

Spartans Win Third In Row Defeat Berne The Pleasant Mills Spartans chalked up their third Victory of the young season without a loss Friday night, defeating, the Berne ; Bears. 56-41, at the Berne gym. The teams were tied at 10-10 at I the end of the first quarter but the Spartans spurted into a 10puint ■ margin. 23-13, at the half, and Were out in front by 13, 40-27. at the third period. Jack Raudenbush was the offenI sive |tar for winners with 22 point*, while Les Painter tallied 14. The Sprunger boys did the bulk of .the Berne scoring, Paul ! counting 13 and Jerry 12. Pleasant Mills will play at Hartford and Bern? will entertain New Haven, both next Friday night. Pleasant MH’s \ FG FT TP Raudenbush 8 6 22 Case 3 17 Johnson 3 17 Human .... o o o Painter ( 5 4 14 EdwarVls.... 0 0 0 Noil ] o 2 Frey .’ 10 2 Price 0 2 2 TOTALS 21 14\\ 56 Berne . FG FT TP J. Springers 2 12 Miller ..\1 2 1 * 5 ; ” Bertsch 0 2 2 Kaehr ... 0 11 P. Sprunger 5 3 13 Lehman 1 o 2 Gerber .... 2 0- 4 Inch ... \ J o 2 TOTALS .... 16 9 41 J Officials: Richards. Cass. » it Preliminary Berne 24. Pleasant Mills 23. mier 201, A. Meyer 203, Nahrwold 209, Thieme 216. G. E. ALLEYS G.E. FRATERNAL LEAGUE Elks won 2 from Moose - Burke; G. E. Club-won 2 from Teeple Truck Line; R of C won 3 from Peterson 'Elevator; American\ Legion won 2 from West End Resturant. ji 200 scores - Alton 232. Shakley 201, Beery 247, Wolpert 202, Reynolds 207, Zelt 209, Relinking 201. ) MONDAY NITE LEAGUE Office won 2 from Packers; Stators won 2 from Flanges. 200 Scores - Brietie 226, Jackson 222. UNITED STATES (Continued From Pa*fe On»> affairs minister Fayid Atassi attacked the command plan in parliament without cabinet authorization. In a mesage to parliament today, Hakim said Arab participation in the command would be beneficial. He attacked Egypt for denouncing it consulting other members of the Arab league. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

■ : '■ ’Xdl- ■ A ■' k • DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Hunting Season Is Opened In County Adams county hunters were banging away today In quest of rab bits and an assortment of birds as the hunting season opened. The pheasants can be hunted through next Tuesday, quail t,nd Hungarian partridge seasons will extend through, December 20. and rabbits can be run down until January ilO. I Clerk Ed Jaberg said today “there was no way of telling” the number of hunting license holders in the county. He Illustrated \this by pointing up the number \of agents throughout the county who ■ still have books to turn In. At the same time, veterans’ licenses are not recorded along with the others. But the clerk did hazards a guess of “possibly 3t)o- - Ills incomplete records shdw that 78 licenses were sold Friday, ■ but he admitted this Ik but a fraction of the total amount. Hunters will have daily bag limits of ( one cock pheasant, five rabbits, 10,quail and five partridges ’ and possession limits are 10 rab-] bits, 80 quail, two cock pheasants 1 and 10 partridge. There Is no open season on hen pheasant. , _ ' . '( Pro Basketball IpdianaiMilis 92. Fort Wayne 77. Philadelphia 98, Minneapolis 86. SCREAMING (Coatlnued Frum I’nxr Onei survivors xjvith delayed action and flaming gasolene bombs. Every weapon under the marine | command on the east-dentral front took part in the birthday “shoot” promptly at noon (9 p.m. Friday CST.) The marines made no attempt to follow up the bombardment with an infantry attack, however. They spent the rest of the day relaxing and holding impromptu celebrations, of the anniversary of the | founding of the corps in 1777. The marines ihVited the Cdmmunists to surrender and attend their birthday party, and eat hot rice. ■! \ _ ’ . , t .j I The marines, even those in ttjej front lines, ate baked ham. fried' chicken, cranberries, mashed'potatoes, fruit salad, and olives. - i _ . The U.S. Forest Service became a part of the Department of Agriculture in 1881. i An official football is ll?4-inche8 long with a circumference atj the middle df 21** inches. An Artic walrus often tips the scales al more than 3000 pounds.)

f "’ZSSZis?* Are They I “All There?” Do you get sharp, responsive action from your brake ( B_fnV pedal ... or does it slip and fade, just a little? If r =^^ ag P I you remember that,it takes “just a little” brake i trouble to cause a b(g accident, you’ll drive up for an GA ® ant * ■_* i ’ adjustment, noUr! ; ] Phil L. Macklin Co. | H 1 1 t . - 107 s. first st. Phone 3-2504 111 •• ' - ? .; ' ' I - - ' ?” _ ~ ”

Adams Central Downs Geneva By 43-29 Score L ' \ 'A . Pulling away in the final period, the Adams Central Greyhounds downed the Geneva Cardinals, 4329. at the Geneva gym Friday night. Geneva held a 7-5 lead at the end of the first, quarter, but Adams tlpentral was on top by a scant point, 15-14, at the half, and by only three points, 27-24 at the third period. . Longenberger and Schrock paced the winners to victory with 14 and 13 points, respectively, while Custer, with 12, was the only Cardinal to hit double figures. Adams Central will meet Jefferson at Pleasant Mills and Geneva; will entertain Petroleum, both Frl-j

* —■ ~ , a ,I—MBH. J’lig F ■ Mw 1W Mr&ijc£ 5= ~331 FT I TMM £■ .1— ... •. -I. ■ -.-. X.. * • Ik IN THE BIGGEST AIR OPERATION since the Berlin airlift, men of the 19th Infantry Brigade of the British Army, carrying full kits, march to a London air base. There, RAF transport planes are carrying the Tommies and light equipment to Middle East trouble areas. Heavy weapons are ' being sent by sea. It was rumored that the brigade will either reinforce the Suez Canal Zone or Anglo-Egyptian Sudan garrisons. Brigadier C. G. Lipscomb (inset) is the brigade’s commander. (International) This Is The Last Day : ■'” ■ \ I. t Os Fairway Week v■ ■ ' It has indeed been gratifying—the interest that was £hown us during FAIRWAY WEEK. Although we feel that wonders have been accomplished this i past year, there are many ; things we must and promise to do during Hie coming year, when we hope to reach the . pinnacle of perfection. uiay..« Restaurant atCATUR i a a i a a t ; : ; . '' • ■ '■■ ’ ' ■ ■’ Highways 27, 33, 224

OZA« K I K K in ■ u ■ """*"' *+*J r— ""U—" ■■■■*■■ i | ’ ~z- '" - X. z v7^ — TH'WAfZZffiES ABE HAILED OH THE E/GHTEEN-YARD I < 'O'/A , RECEIVING/ LINE BY OZARK IKE f ' I 1801/ '/□') .\ ( A A!ELD \ *. AiartoGiwi-^-- 21 -~~^‘flnr?n‘nfrnnJ PUHI 6r j goal awready, X the XrQ E&gSMSW. I wW, ' £r ah we ain't laid < OPENING r-’jk. GO GET’EM, ~ ~ ~~£ . BiiSliSv ' W HANDS ON < kickoff/ J ~ WL. wildcats! ja. n bawl * —WMi \ Miu V^Tr— -a cwr? I . t _L___ . ' . ■,' "I I VfWffliMi ■ .

day night. I , Adams Central j'- • •- *Fd ft tp Ixmgenberger 6.2 14 Lehman 0, 0 f) Nuasbaum 1 0 2 Mitchel 0 (1.0 H. Dick -i——- 2-1 5 Schrock — 5 3 13 Arnold i 10 2 >D. Dick 3 17 Totals - 18’ 7 43 Geneva FG FT TP Hanni 0 0 0 Craigo 2 2 Ross ..... 2 1 5 Penrod — 3 0 6 Blowers —- 113 Macklin 0 1 T Koons t--- — 0 0 0 Haines — 0 0 0 Totals 1. 10 9 29 Officials: Habegger. Byerly. Preliml nar y i Adams Central 35, Geneva 22. 1 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

— - - High School Basketball Kendallville SB, Nappanee 41. Columbia City 65, Butler 51. Warsaw 63, Plymouth 50.. Hoagland 48, Qssian Leo 59, Monroeville 46. Elmhurst 46; Arcola 42. Huntertown 53, Harlan 37. Union Center 41, Lancaster Central 39.

Public Sale As I am retiring and moving to Bluffton I will sell at public auction all my personal property, located 5 miles East of Bluffton, op State Rbad.No. 124, then 1!4 miles South; or, 6 miles West of Coppess Corner on State Road No. 124, theft miles South; on, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1951 Sale Starting at 10:00 A. M., PROMPT 30—REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE—3O | Calfhood Vaccinated < Wilma King Bessie Pearl Jack, born Sept. 21. 1943, due to freshen Feb. 26; ’ Ormsby Senator King May, born Sept. 23, 1947, was fresh Sept. 18., heifer calf by side; v Rag Apple Beeler Ormsby Pat, born June 24, 1946. due to freshen \ Dec. 18; ’ Nova Segls Pearl Jack, born Nov. 1, 1943, Was fresh Oct. 6, heifer calf by side; 'I ‘ Rag Apple Beeler Ormsby Rose, born June 24, 1946, was fresh Sept. 4, heifer calf by side; v Rag Apple Ormsby Beeler Ann. born Oct. 11. 1946. Was fresh Aug. 2; Tritomia Ormsby Jewel Pauline, born June 6. 1948, hull calf by side;.. Hartog Ormsby Beeler Susie, born Sept. 25. 1946, due to freshen . Mar. 30; I b Ormsby Beeler June, born Mar. 24, 1944, due to freshen May 4; ' ' Ormsby Senator Beeler Bessie, born Nov. 14, 1947, was fresh Aug. 28, heifer calf by side; Ormsby Senator King Kay, born Sept. 28. 1947. was fresh Oct. 21, heifer calf by side: / Rag Apple Tritomia Ormsby White, born July 24. 1947, due to freshen Feb. 28; ' Ormsby Senator Pearl Black, born Oct. 11, 1947, was fresh Sept. 14; Ormsby Pearl Lula, born Nov. 25, 1948, was fresh Aug. 14, heifer calf by side; Ormsby Senator Pearl, born July 24, 1948, was fresh Sept. 10;' 1 Ormsby Pearl Lula, born Nov, 25, 1948, was fresh Sept. 17. heifer calf by side; 3 Holstein Heifers, 21 months old; 2 Holstein Heifers. 15 months old, HERD SIRE:—*-Dick Dunloggin Smalley, born May 28, 1950. Sire —Smalley Pietertje Walker Inka. Dam —Bawn Hello Alice. This is an outstanding herd of Registered Holstein cows with plenty of size, quality and production. Records will be given day of sale. You are welcome to inspect this herd anytime before day-of sale. —HO G S — 16 head Feeding Shpats; 6 head Gilts, bred. ; 1 HAY AND GRAIN 400 bushels Clinton Oats; 800 bales clover A timothy bay; 350 bales clover & alfalfa hay. 2nd cutting: 800 bales cldver. alfalfa & timothy hay; 150 bales oats straw; 200 bales shredded bean straw. TWO TRACTORS 1950 Model A John Deere tractor, fully equipped, like new. ' 1950 Model M. T. John Deere tractor, fully equipped and cultivators. like new. * ' * FARM MACHINERY John. Deere 8 ft. K. B. tractor disc; Minneapolis Moline hydraulic 14” tractor plow; John Deere 290 fertilizer corn planter; John Deere Model H manure spreader on rubber; ..Rubber Tire Farm Wagon with grain bed; John Deere 4-B power corn shelter; John- Deere 10” Hammer Mill; Clipper Fanning Mill witn motor. * TRUCKS —1947 Studebaker I*4 ton truck; grain bed and tomato rack, 8-25 by 20 tires. 1946 Ford *4 ton pick-up truck. DAIRY EQUIPMENT —2 unit DeLaval Magnetic milking machine with extra pail; Victor 4-can electric milk cooler: 10-gal, electric dairy water heater; 2 dairy wash tanks; 16. 10-gal. milk cans; 4 can rubber tire milk cart; Stewart-Warner electric cow clippers. MISCELLANEOUS—SIip scoop; electric brooder; winter hog fountain; meat grinder; lard press; electric drill; 60 gal. copper kettle; grain sacks; power lawn mower; extension ladders; cream separator with motor;’power take-off tiro pump; forks; shovels; and hundreds of small articles not mentioned. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3-piece walnut Bedroom Suite with springs and mattress; 2-piece oak Bedroom Suite with springs and mattress; Dresser; full view Antique hall mirror; Antique combination cupboard and writing desk; 3 Antique oil lamps; Antique clock; double combination bookcase and writing desk; Frigidaire electric stove, in good condition; Overstuffed ’ Chairand ottoman; Hassock: Loveseat; Studio Couch; Rocking Chair; Arm Chair; 5 Dining Room Chairs; Odd Chairs; Electric Fan; Throw Rugs; Car Robes; Feather Pillows; Vanity Lamps; Bird s Cage; Dishes; Fruit Jars; Copper Bpiter; 25 qt. All American Pressure Cooker; 7 qt. All American Pressure Cooker; 8 qt. Ice Cream Freezer; Porch Glider; Porch Rug; and other items. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. Lunch served on grounds. Sale will be held under large tent. J. W. (JEHU) GERBER, Owner Ellenberger Bros.—Auctioneers Farmers & Merchants Bank—-Clerk. 7 10

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1951

South Whitley 64, Huntington . M Twp. 45. • U Roanoke 43, Lafayette, Central ‘Madison 42, Salem 40. Jasper 56, Paoli 41, Rushville 51, 111 orris ton ip 37. The French island of Reunion in the Indian Ocean originally was calted Bourbon Island. -J ; ■ ' J ■