Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Commodores Lose To Anderson St. Mary’s

Commodores Defeated By 44-42 Score The Decatur Commodores heart breaker to an old rival, St. Mary’s of Anderson. 44-42. at the Anderson gym Tuesday night.; Anderson held a lead of 36-27 with six minutes of playing time remaining, but the Commodores, paced by Jim Wilder, playing: bis last game, rallied to knot the score at 38-38 with three minutefc left to play. | Phil Brunton put- the Commodores ahead with a free throw bqt Anderson hit from the field to put Anderson back on top. Brunton was again fouled and hit both free throws to send Decatur in- ; frant again, 41-40. Coles, star negro center for the Gaels, hit from underneath to give his team a 4241 lead but Louie. Laurent converted a free throw on a technical foul to knot the count at 42-42. •’ Decatur, after the technical, put the ball in play from out of bounds, but Anderson intercepted a pass and Orblk hit r a sensational, hook shot to give the Gaels' a 4,4-42 margin with only seconds left' tp play. The Commodores obtained one long shot which failed to connect and their Tour-game winning' streak was snapped. S- - Jim Wilder made his swan song as a Commodore a good one ss.he’ led both teams with- 16 points. Wilder will be ineligible ftjr any more high school, play as he will be 20 years old next .Coles and Orbik each scored ‘l| for the Gaels. ' ) The Commodores were hard hit "early, as both Wilder and Boty Gase had three fouls assessed-them • in the first .quarter, and neither one saw action in the third period. \v ilder left the game on personals with three minuses to go in the game. The Commodores converted IS of>’3l free throws, Anderson 14 of 26. . ‘ i The Commodores will 1 entertain the undefeated Hoagland Wildcats at the Decatur gym next Tuesday night. ' * Anderson 1 FG FT TP W. Powers... 4 ; 1 9 ■ Manghelli ,2 1 ,5 Coles 4 3 'll - Orbik U—3 5 If * Frossardl 1 3 Kettron i-l---- 1 .3 - 5 I Lonane 1-L-— 0 0 ,U J R. Powerso fc' 0 Kumkord 0 -r 0 0* Straber 0. ■ 0 0 TOTALS 15 14 44 i Commodores r FG FT TP Gass 1 5 7 '

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Week's Schedule . Os Adams County Basketball Teams Wednesday Rockcreek at Monmouth. Friday Yellow Jackets at Fort Wayne Concordia. • ■ Hoagland at Monmouth. Jefferson vs I Pleasant Mills at Geneva. Berne at Halford. Geneva at Rpanoke. .1 . TTj Baseball Feud Brewing Over Radio And TV Columbus, 0.,i Dec, 5. — (UP) — A full-scale fetid, bigger than anything that has seen seen before in baseball’s official family, was brewing today between the major leagues and the minors over unrestricted radip and television broadcasting.. \| George M. Tfautman. president of the minors, rolled up his sleeves and took a sock- at the big leagues when he said jthat “we can no longer survive in our business if the broadcasting of major league games into our (territory continues at its proposed fate.” \ “The majors cin go at it day and night now,,” he said, “restrictions are off. They arU afraid of the consequences in Washington and are letting the bar# down to avoid complications. Ajhd t the ■ minors are going to suffer for it." \ Trautman , acknowledged that there was not j: much that the minors could do about it and that the issue would: be settled definitely when the inajors have their meetings in New York next week. At the same time, the majors and the radio networks who carry daily broadcast into minor league territory defended their position, i Apparently tiiined to coincide with the action by Trautman against the majdrs, was a detailed television report from Washington by the Retail Television Manufacturers’ association. The report stated that the nine major league teims which maintained regular h telecasts of all home games last season wound UP with an increase in attendance I while those which reduced, re I stricted, or eliminated television had a loss of neirly a million and a half. f Glen McDanieljj president of the Radio and Television Manufacturers said that “at a meeting of our ■ members in Chicago in -November, it was unani mously agreed td adopt a Continuous and active program of cooperation with basetjal Bn 1952.” The minor leagues player draft was concluded yesterday as class B and cJass C tjeams made their selections. Class; B teams picked up 70 players, worth a total of 163,600. Class C Stearns drafted 17 players, worth 01,900. Thus the complete total for the minor league drait was 153 players picked for a total of $299,

There was to tjke a delayed draft today for all leagues, but it was not expected tlhat many more players would by selected. { "?"/ "■■■- i ]■ a .- Gase J 2 1 5 J. Wilder 16, 4 I 6 Laurent j| 2 2 6 Coyne <-_jL — 12 4 Gage -4-—— ® ® ® Brunton —4 0 3 3 Costello — 0 11 •E. WilderL-.-'O 0 0 Meyer- — . 4-— 0 0 0. TOTALS| I2 18 42 Officials: Davidson. Yohler. Preliminary Commodores 24, Alderson 20College Basketball Notre Dame 7S, Wabash 46. .- Earlham 71, 60. / Taylor 93, Frahklin 60. Hanover 92, Chase 60. Eastern Illinois 107, Oakland City 60. | ? ” Findlay 73. Trl-State 65. Giffin 49, Indiana Tech 48. Marquette 94, ftipon 27. Detroit 47, Michigan State Normal 46. -J—.—UMake Own T4pes Afghan ' tribesmen like longstemmed tobacco pipes, but seldom carry them on journeys. Instead, they mould a new pipe for each smoke from the mud at their feet They khape the bowl with their thumbs and ream the stem with a stiff straw in about the time it takes an American to roll a cigarette. Gasoline consumption increased 10 percent in 1950 over 1949. = I u : .

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Tell Os Deer Hunting Season In Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Vernon V. Hil\ have sent an item from the Eldon Mo., Advertiser, which tells of the deer hunting season in Missouri. Although ,-complete figures were not available when the item was published, it was estimated tha< 5,000 deer had been killed in the state. Taney| county lead the list of 15 deer hunting counties in the statu with 700 animals killed. The early November snowstorm slowed down hunting fi»r a day, but later proved helful to hunters in tracking deer. Mr. and MSrs. Hill will spend the winter in Missouri. \

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G.E. ALLEYS MONDAY NITE LEAGUE i \Jf Standings W L Office—:. 24 12 Packers 20 16 Statorsj- T ,__ 14 22 Flanges .... 14*22 G.E. PATERNAL LEAGUE Standings - W L Teeple Truck Lines 27 9 Elks U— 21 15 Peterson Elevator. 21 15 G. E Clubl9 17 American Legi0n....19 17 West End -Res’t 15 21 Moose-Burke 12 24 K of C-10 26 G.E, WOMEN’S LEAGUE Standings

, W L Team 3 24 9 Team 2 x._v. 20 13 Team 4 A 15 18 Team 1 8 25

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River of Milk i Enough milk is produced annually In America to fill a river 3.ODC miles long, 40 feet wide and 3 feet deep. \ ' . Y Trade in a Good Town — Deca tin wB KI J L. fIHMT THOMAS J. DUFFY, retired Chicago police captain, voluntarily appear? ’at state’s attorney’s office to b« questioned about his partnership with Sam Rinella, 49, night chit operator and former Capone henchman, who was shot to death Lr gangland style at door of the Rinella home. Rinella, in income tas difficulties, had disclosed that Duffy, while a $5,200-a-year polio* captain, invested $205,000 In ths Copacabana night club, which went broke, (International;

Adams Central Beals Warriors Tuesday, 42-31 The Adams Central Greyhounds spapped a three-game losing streak Tuesday night, defeating the Jefferson Warriors, 42-31, at the Geneva gym. It veas Adams Central’s second win of the season over the Warriors, who have now dropped five in a row after winning their season opener. ' ■ Jeffefson led at the first quarter, 6-5, and at the half, 15-14, but the Greyhounds jumped into the lead at thp third period, 27-20. Schrock was Adam Central’s top scorer with 14 points. Mitchell scoring 11. Keller paced the Warriors with It. Adams . Central will meet Rockcreek at Bluffton next Wednesday, and Jefferson will travel to Wren, 0.. Dec. 18. A&ams Central FG FT TP Tl. Dick 2 15 Lehman 10 2 Schrock —6 2 14 Mitchol L— 5 1 11 Nussbaum 10 2 Arnold—o 0 0 Riley -—1 1 3 D. Dick 1— 2 1 5 < . Totals a. 18 6 42 Jefferson I FG FT TP Switzer — 3 17 Stoltz 0 0 0 Keller —a 5 2 12 Miller * 0 0 0 Kqhn 0 0 0 Wellman J—* 10 2 Stuber x. 3 0 6 Wbndell 12 4 — Totals- 13 5 31 Officials: Reed. Zerkel. Preliminary Adams Central 43, Jefjerson 16. -1 ,>■»! —. 1 ' 1 V t* •' . . ' A NATIONWIDE FBI alarm Is out for George Arthur Heroux (above), 21-year-old suspect in two bank robberies totaling $36,000 in Missouri and Kansas. The FBI said Heroux was being “considered” as a replacement for Meyer Dembin on its “Ten Most Wanted” list. Dembin surrendered ill Mew York. (International) it You Have Anything To Sell Tt> A Democrat Want Ad —It Pays 1

FRESH OYSTERS 79c GERBER'S MARKET Ro. 2nd St. Phone 3-2712 REAL ESTATE AUCTION FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951 [. 2:00 P. M. LOCATION: 627 Schirmeyer Street Decatur, Indiana f Four room semi-modern house with kitchen, living room, and two bedrooms with closets. These are all good size rooms. Has good floors and is newly papered. Thfere is city water, lights and gas in the hopse. New asphalt shingle roof and a good cement block foundation. The house is surrounded with a picket fence and has lots of shrubbery. t The lot has aSO foot frontage and is 132 feet deep. There is a one car garage. TERMS —20% of purchase price cash, day of sale, balance upon delivery of deed and merchantable abstract of title. POSSESSION—On or before 30 days. ' MRS. BERTHA RUSE This sale is conducted by Schwartz Realty Service. P. D. SCHWARTZ—Auctioneer, i i 30 3 5 6

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DecaturK.P. tbses To biuffton Team The Decatur K., of P. team dropped a close 56-54 decision to the Marsh team of Bluffton Tuesday night at the Monmouth gym. \ The Bluff top team led. by narrow margins at all periods, 17-13, il-29 and 4643. Cochran dropped in 24 points to lead the winnera/while Conrad and Harvey tallied 14 and 13, respectively, for Decatur. Bluffton x FG FT TP Karch 2 15 Dunwiddie 2 15 Sturgeon 2 15 Cochran 12 0 24 Kerschner 5;! ! 0 10' Teeple 3 17 1, . / ! Totals 26 4 56 K. of P. 1 FG FT TP Harvey 6 1 13 McAlhaney 3 0 6 Conrad 7 0 14 Fuhrman 2 0 4 Singleton 2 o'4 Rice 0 0 0 Krueckebergg g Oil Merriman 1 0 . B Rxtwden 4 2 10 ’ — Totals -1. 25 4 54 ■ • High School Basketball Elmhurst 45, Harlan 44. 1 Woodburn 47, Payne (O.) 33. Lebanon 37. Shelbyville 45, Dolumbus 42. Madison 47, Jeffersonville 44. Washington 4L Vincennes 40. Evansville'. Ct jlnal 58J Bicknell Princeton 48, Huntingburg 37. 1 Crawfordsville 43, Greencastle 39. \ Bloomington 58, Sullivan 30. ' Greensburg 39. Lawrenceburg 3s. Bedford 51, Mitchell 39. I • - v ' ■ r Mollsses Rich |n Iren Molasses, a by-product of the sugar industry, Is rich ta iron and experiments have shown that this iron Is highly valuable for body use. Another contribution of molasses la its spicy flavor which makes it especially well liked in ginger bread and spiced cakes 1 1 . GHOWING <C—tieeed From Oaet sketches of the Mig r ls, but -said authoritative information about the

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i?BI 11 j r BWKIF-‘ :; 'f l II- S BIT' * KI. -, F , . NOT UNHAPPY, M/Sgt. Charles Alfiaion helps unload turkeys at the port of Pusan in Korea. The birds reached combat forces in time for' Thanksgiving 'dinners. (International Soundphoto)

high-speed jet fightei' was lacking. Jane’s explained that available material the Soviet air fleet generally was . sparse but that American technical experts , now were studying the remains of an Mig-15 that crashed in Korea and was retrieved by United forces. Dozens of others have been

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shot down, but most of them far behind the enemy linesi. 4 The v|olume reported that the appearance of what probably is Russia’s fii4st successful jet bomber has aroused much speculation, it. was described as heavily armed, particularly in the nose and tail, and is believed to carry! radar. • j