Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Yellow Jackets Lose To Bluffton, 62-55

Jackets Drop Tough Battle j Tuesday Night | The veteran Bluffton Tigers,| hard-presfled all the way by thei rookie Yellow Jackets, scored ,a, f 2-55 victory over Decatur in ?aj rugged Northeastern Indiana com-; ference game Tuesday night jßti the Decatur gym. which was paqk-| ed to capacity t for battle tween the old rivals. 4 | In the final analysis, Bluffton superior height and weight paid; off for the Tigerh’ triumph, ;al-’ though tie Yellow Jackets showed, considerable improvement over Ji their first outing last Friday. 4.. Ji Decatut pulled into an early 2-01 lead on Gene Vetter’s field goal | and a foil toss by Jim Moses, but I'red Niebel gnd Ted Santon hit from the’Hehl to give Bluffton taj lead. The Tigers, paced by Sap-1 ton’s four fielders, at one time I - held an 18-10 margin and were out in front by six points, at the end Os the first quarter. < j Russ llays converted two free throws, added a field goal and : Dick Gilliam also hit from the field and Bluffion ran its margin to 2614 with the opening of the second, period, ‘the Jackets, led by Vetter’s eight points. Whittled this margin to five points, 34-29, at the half-time irest period. Bluffton! again pulled away to an 11-point bulge early in the third quarter but the Jackets cut this down to seven points, 49-42, paced by Jim Moses’ seven markers, as the final period opened. , The Jackets sent their partisans with a brilliant rally midway ih the last quarter, edging to within one point at 53-52 on Kohne’s third fielder of the periodHowever, a pair ■of two-pointers J from underneath by Gilliom SMt the Tiger* back in front and the > Jackets were unable to catch the , visitors. • .* , < V;| | Ted Sahton, veteran guard, wss • the Jackets’ poison as he lilt 10 times from the field and twice J from the -foul line for 22 points. •: Steven of Jiis fielders were scoted in the first half. ‘ -J• ■ Three players carried the scoring for the Jackets, Jim Moses counting js points. Ferris Kohrie > lb, of which 10 were foul shots, ■ and Gene Vetter 16. Bluffton, fouled repeatedly 7ih • efforts to; stop the Jackets’ at- J tack, committing 25 personals, i<m which Decatur converted 21 of 32 attempts, i Seventeen fouls were called on the Jackets, with Bluff- “ ton making only six of 19 chances from the foul line. Decatur lost ; three players on fouls,. Moses, | Gene Morrison and Vefter, ; Bluffton ibst Nickel and Gilliom-' j The Yelloi* Jackets face a noth- J er tough foe Friday nigljt, meeting i the North Side Redskins at Fort Wayne. Bluffton FG FT TP i - Nickel 4 0 8 • Hay - 4 3 11 :

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Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball teams Wednesday Huntington Catholic at Commo- ; dores. Fort Wayne Central Catholic qt • Monmouth. t • Friday St. Paul of Marion at Commof dores. ; Yellow Jackets at Fort Wayne f North Side. \ , j Adams Central vs Hartford at : Monmouth. | Fort Wayne Concordia at Berne. ■ Jefferson at Geneva. Saturday J ; Adams Central vs Chester Cen- ■ ter at Bluffton. Pleasant Mills Wins Tuesday At Willshire The Pleasant Mills Spartans registered their fifth victory of the season Tuesday night, defeating the Willshire Bearcats, 61-<3,at the Willshire gym. Pleasant Mills led at all periods, ,12-9. 27-23 and 44-36. Jack Raudepbush, Spartans* forward, led all scorers with 16 points .on seven fielder goals and two free throws. Marbaugh topped Willshire with\ 15 markers. Pleasant Mills will be idle until Dec. 7, when the Spartans meet ithe Jefferson Warriors at Geneva. Pleasant; Milla • FG FT TP Raudenbush — 17. 2 16 ‘Case L 4 2 10 Johnson ! 3 2 8 Price 3 17 F Painter 1 6 8 Noll - 0 2 > Everett 0 0 0 -Suman 0 0 0 I Totals —l9 13 51 ! Willshire FG FT TP ;Marbaugh 6 3 15 !T. Baker 2 0 4 iHey —— 3 4 10 Schlickman 10 1 •:Koch 13 5 ißuckmaster _—...— 2 2 6 •D, Baker — 0 ■ll Totals 15 13 43 ■ Officials: Davis, Moser. Preliminary , Willshire 29. Pleasant Mills 25. FGilliom - ♦ 0 >8 |Santbn 10 \ 2 22 iMeyer 4 0 8 kJptgraft 10 2 lAt han u— 11 3 [Mailers Jc- , 0 0 > 0 ■Speheger — 0 0 0 — J, TOTALS — 28 6 62 Decatur j „ ' FG FT TP jMoses -—5 8 18 iKohne y. 3 10 16 "Koons -— 2 0 4 0 1/ 1 Vetter 7 2 16 JFchieferstein 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 jKplter J 0 0 0 TOTALS 17 21 56 • | Officials: Todd, Dornte. J f Preliminary .» Bluffton 25, Decatur 17. I J College Basketbafl I Indiana Central 70, Huntington 60. - «. Franklin 88., Camp Atterbury 34 f Miami (0.) 80, Findlay 68. Gedman Named Most Valuable At LU. g Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 28 —(UP) | —Fullback Gene Gedman was. selected by his Indiana University teammates last night as the most football player for the ;J1951 at a son. The 19-year-old Duquesne, Pa., /native was Indiana’s leading scorer with 48 points this season. GedJ'man, a junior, also was the Hoosjliers' top ball carrier and pass re- ' ‘keiver. He, accounted for a total jof L 307 yards in rushing, passing, pass receiving and kicks returned, ij Coach Clyde Smith said Ged- ’ man’s r best talent wgs “his fine /blocking.” t “He was. in other words, a great ■team man when someone else had ‘the ball, too,” Smith said. , Ancient PreCact 4 The ancient Egyptians used tur« /pentine It was also well known in the Middle Aces • TRY OUR MARKS FILM h SERVICE FOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING | Smith Rexall Drugs

Hartford Wins Fifth Game In Row Tuesday Hartford’s Gorillas, overcoming a first quarter deficit, ran their allvictorious string tb five Tuesday night, defeating the Bryant Owls, 62-44, at the Hartford, gym. The Jay county team held an 11-8 lead ut the first period, but Hartford was in front at the half, 25-16. and at the third quarter, 43-29. Jack ‘Meyer sizzled the nets for 28 points on 10 field goals and eight free throws as the Gorillas connected on 40 percent of their field goal attempts. Masters top ped Bryant with 14 miarkers. Hartford will meet the Adams Central Greyhounds' at the, Monmouth gym Friday night. I * Hartford ? FG FT TP Zeigler 1-— 0 3 3 Brewster L__ 4 2 10 Meyer 10 8 28 Noll U-- 3 4 10 Augsburger j— 3 4 10 R. McCune i— Oil J. McCune — 0 0 0 Totals -jJ- 20 22 62 Bryant \ . FG FT TP Masters j--- 5 4 14 Italey — j— 10 2 B. Guntie ——•— 4 1 9< Minnich _— j— 2 0 4 D. Guntie ■— 3 17 Simon i— 2 2 6 Mindh U- 0 2 2 Wagner ——-i-- 0 0 0 Totals \.j- 17 10 44 Officials: Habegger, Green. Preliminary Hartford 36. Bryant 13. ■ v INFORMAL (Co»tlnoeJ From Fair One) ment is reached on all points Which will insure an armistice in Korea, the Bth army will take any steps deemed necessary to safeguard itself against surprise and to fulfill its mission.” This communique, while it did not specifically confirm the order to the troops, mentioned no prospective action, except the “safeguarding steps.” ‘ 1 In a similar statement issued at the UN truce camp at Panmunjom, Nuckols said: “The UN command delegation position throughout the armistice talk from July 10 to date has been unmistakeably clear and is without any reservations whatsoever on the question of the continuation of hostilities until a full military armistice is reached. “The position last; July, was that the fighting would J continue until some final agreement was reached on all agenda “That is the UN domhaand delegation's position as of tonight. The Communists have been told repeatedly that any ceiase-Jfire will result from and_follow a full military armistice agreement and this ceasefire will not precede the agreement.” - ! ' Baiting Meat Salt draws out the Juice from meat, so should not be added until the meat is ready to be cooked. MOTOICK to MON - RESIDENTS tn Tke Allen Superior Court No. 2 Katnte No. »23S STATE OF INDIANA) j: 88: COUNTY OF ALLENI) I \ FORT WAYNE NATIONAL BANK, ADMINISTRATOR DE BONIS NON WITH THE WILL ANNEXED OF THE ESTATE OF PAUL JOHN HEINRICH BLEKE, DECEASED VS. CHRISTIAN F. BLERE CHRISTIAN F. BLEEKE CHRISTIAN F. BLUE KEY CHRISTIAN F. BLAKE i The unknown’ children, descendants and heirs, the creditors and administrators of-the estates, the devisees, legatees and executors of the. last will and testament, respectfully of each, and all of the persons who may be deceased, above named, and including the successors in interest and the representatives of all of said persons and married persons, the names of whom are unknown, et al. The plaintiff and petitioner in the above entitled cause having filed its complaint and petition therein, together with the affidavit that the defendants named are nonresidents of the State of Indiana. Now Therefore, all of said defendants named, mentioned and described in the abbve caption of this cause are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in the Estate of Paul John Heinrich Bleke for the sale of certain real estate in Adams County, Indiana, described as follows: The Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section Eighteen (18) ih Township Twenty-eight (28) North, Range Fifteen (15) East, in Adams County, Indiana, » ! for the purpose of paying-debts and legacies in said Estate, and all of said defendants are notified that unless they be and appear on the 4th day of January* 1952, In the cohrt room of the Allen Superior Court No. ? of Allen County, Indiana, located in the court house in City of Fort Wayne, Allen County. Indiana, to answer or demur to said complaint and petition, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. J . t In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of this court this 17 day of November, 1951. _ J Elton l». Clerk < Was. Frveektoaieht Jratty, for Adm. | NOV’. 21—28 —DEC. 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Junior High Loses To Bluffton, 23-16 The Bluffton junior ’high team defeated Decatur Junior high, 2316, at the Decatur gym Tuesday evening. Blufftoh* led at the half, T?-6. Schrock of Decatur was the leading scorer with 11 points, while. Flowers, Fitzpatrick and Tyndail each tallied six for Bluffton. Bluffton FG FT TP Flowers 2 '2 Uptgraft V 0 0 0 Harter . i- - 1 v 0 - Fitzpatrick 3 0 6> Deam ■ • 1 *' Schmitt 1 0 2 Scott \ (f 0 A 0 Hinsiey 1 4- 0 0 0 Tyndall 1 3 i 0 6 ! Totals ..... 10 3 ‘ 23 - Decatur FG . FT* TP Schrock ~—l. 5 1 il Kelly - 0 1 1 D. Strickler 0 , 1 Baxter —0 0 0 Agler 4 ; 0 0 0 Wordon \ 0 0 O’ R. Strickler 0 0 0 De Bolt 0 11 Bogner . / ® Cowens — 0 0 0 Moser -4- 0 0 0 Bowman -►i — I,o' 2 Totals 6 4 16

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AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE Standings ( \ t ' W L Pts, Bultemeier T 21 12 34' Destroyers 23 13 31 Burkes Standard 21 15 29 Non Coms 20 16 29 Ashbaucher 18 18 23 • Tankers 17 19 22 Gunners 11 26 12 Macklin 10 26 12 Bultemelers won three from De ; ' stroyers; Burkes Standard won two from Non Coms: Ashbaucher won two from Macklins; Gunners won two from Tankers. \ High games: D. Moses 219: -W, Franz High School Basketball Warsaw 44. Huntington 40. Fort Wayne Central. 54,Elmhurst 41. Huntertown 54, Albion 37. Muncie Central 68, Shelbyville 49, Brazil 47, Indianapolis Cathedral 41. Martinsville 45, Greencastle 40. j Gary Wallace 42, Gary Roosevelt 37. Gary Edison 54, Portage 36.

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Warriors Lose On Late Rally By Poling Five j' Weakening in the final quarter, lie Jefferson Warriors dropped. 4 48-43 decision to Poling Tuesday tight at the Geneva gym. :/ The teams were tied at the first Quarter, 7-7, but Jefferson moved into a 2449 lead, at the half, which Poling trimmed to one point, 34-33, _4it. tile third peripd. ' b Haines topped the Jay county team with 17 points, while Wenciell led a well-balanced Jefferson attack with 10 points. Jefferson Iwill meet the Geneva ISardinals at Geneva FHday. ■' t. Poling FG FT TP Votaw — .2 2 6 Walters ..... 4 3 11 Reinhart 2 4 8 jjjewis | ‘ .O' 0 4 0 Inch T 3 0 0 Haines 5 7 <l7 I'Totals . --1. 16 16 48 I ' \'' .. ' Jefferson FG FT TP eller .... .. 2 4 8 witzer 4 1 9 tolz. -- -1 1 3 :uhn ... 2 0 1 filler 0 0 0 tuber — 4 19 ,’endell 5 0 10 bellman 0 0 0 Totals 2 18 7 43 Officials: Wingate, Timmons. I Preliminary | Jeffbrson 31. Poling 24. INew Albany 62. Corydon 28. South Bend Washington 58, Bremen. 27. i Princeton 64, Evansville Biysse • PROBING (Continued From Page onr> i uck oi conxidence in .ocal ortif ials. He said state revenue was nvoived and the state governi tent is charged with enforcing NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT \ OF ESTATE .\ . I No. . i Notice Is hereby given to the Creditors, heirs and legatees of Rebecca Jackson, deceased to ap»ear in the Adams Circuit Court, Bald at Decatur. Indiana, on the (21 h day of 'December, 1951,, and «how cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and '.said heirs are notified to then and there make liroof of heirship, and receiVe their distributive shares. Robert K, Sovlue, Administrator DecaUir, Indiana, Nov. 19, 1951. Attorney Earl B. Adams.< NOV. M—2B ’

i ■ Former Decatur Coach Candidate For LU. Job Brazil, liid., Nov. 28—(UP)—Max Kidd, former Indiana University football star and high school grid the past 25 years, today ne is a candidate for the 1U coaching job vacated by Clyde Smith last Saturday. “I’ve beein approached by several high school coaches throughout the. state, and alumni to put in my bid,” Kidd said, “and have been assured by the University that I’ll be given fiill consideration.” , A native| of Bloomfield. Ind., the 49-year-old . Kidd has coached football here the yast'ls years. He began his coaching careen at nearby Clinton and also coached at Deca- •~'• 1 F.. ' .■- 4'l ! . , . tur. ' CAUDLE (Continue* lheu PkWe One I iteved to bte innocent.” As Caudle testified, the interiial tevenue bureau was preparing to announce its new crackdown in the tax scandals. \ Caudle’s i headaches seemed to he just beginning. He was fired by President Trutian on Nov. 16 for engaging in activities ’iincompatible” with his official duties. 4 The subcommittee planned to question him about the sale ot an airplane on which he is supposed tp haVe made a commission, his trip to Italy last summer at the expense of a New Jersey wine merchant ana a transaction in which his wife I Obtained a cutrate inink coat. The investigators also were anxious to know more about his friendship with Troy Whitehead, j Charlotte. N. C„ businessman. They learned yesterday that: 1. anti Charles Oliphant, chief counsel of the internal revenue bureaii, flew' to Florida in 1947 in Whitehead’s private airplane while Whitehead was under investigation for tax deficiencies. 2. Caudle interceded with Oliphant in Whitehead’s behalf in the tax case. The case was settled, but, according to Caudle, only after Whitehead’s cotton machinery olant was dismantled and sold and he had lo4t his airplane. A new tax case against Whitebead was initiated in 1950. 3. Tax liens filed against Whitehead in the 1947 case were removed alter lie telephoned Caud'e. Subcommittee counsel Adrian W*. Dewind asked Cqudle whether he knew that the liens were removed the day after the telephone call. Caudle said he never had heard about that. rhe revenue statute. “We feel it’s our job to project the state revenue and the legitimate bushiessmen of ,tho state,” he said. “We propose to do just that.’’ j L_ _ • - Trade »n a Good T >wn — Decatur

Jackets To Play At North Side Friday The Decatur-North Side game, to be played Friday flight at the Fort Wayne. North Side gym, is scheduled to start lat 8 o’colck, it . was announced tpday by Bou' Worthman. Yellow packet’s coach. ■ Reserve teams Os the schools | will meet in a preliminary at 6:45, o’clock, followed byj the varsity en-■ counter at 8. Tickets will be on

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sale at the North Side gym, priced at 70 cents. TO FILE (Coutinaed From P»se Owe) completely ignored th| department’s inquiries.” | Sterling said also that in some ! suits previously filed aw here judgi merits were granted the state the I judgments had not, been ! paid.' , Those, he said, “will be carried • further to garnishment proceedings.” ■ . . 1