Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Fort Wayne Concordia Wins Holiday Meet

Edge Bluffton In Final Tilf, Decatur Third /The Fort Wayne Concordia ■ Cadets claimed their first Decatur holiday tourney championship today, after edging the Bluffton ' Tigers. 51-50, in a thrilling final . battle Tuesday night at•> the Decatur gym. J The Decatur Yellow jackets copped third jilace by. defeating the Bertie Bears, 59-48, in the consola- . tion tilt. Bluffton downed Berne in the tosrney. opener Tuesday afternoon, 49-43, arid Coi/eordla knocked over the defending- champion Yellow .. Jackets, 62-48 L / ' i (The Cadet f < started as if to make the final gamea runaway, racing to a 7-0 lead, but. Bluffton came tight back to tally 10 points in a row to take a 10-7 edge. Concordia moved into ties at IO 10, 12-12 and 18-18 and held a 20-19 margin at the end of the first period. The .second Quarter was a low scoring affair, with Concordia on . top. 28-26, at th?, half. The third .period was a battle all the way, the Cadets building their margin to 4036 entering the final eight minutes of play. The Timers battled back to move into a 45-42 lead after three and minutes of play but Concordia knotted the count at 46-46 with four minutes to go. Russ Hay’s fielder put Bluffton back on top but a free tty-ow by Bob Meeks, followed by Jaclc Rump’s tipin after Meeks missed his second foul shot, ptrt the Cadets in front, 49-48, with two minutes left. Me?ks grabbed a rebound to increase the lead to three points and Russ Hay hit again for Bluffton to make the final score 51-50, although Bluffton had several shots in the closing seconds. Hughie Saalfrank led the Cadets with 19 points, while Rump followed with 16. Hay and Ted Santon each tallied 17 for the Tigers. Jackets Take Third ♦ The Decatur Jackets, after a close first -period, did not have too rnuch trouble with the Berne Bears- jn the consolation tilt, -winning 59-48. The Jackets were In front at all and. 45-33. Jim Moses and Grine Morrison each tallied 15 points to lead the Jackets, while Jerry Sprunger counted a like number for the Bears. . x ' Afternoon Games ’ 1 The Berne Bears gave Bluffton plenty of trouble in the meet opeper before dropping a 49-43 decision - to the Tigers. The Bears took an early 7-3 Jead Urit Bluffton finally

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'■'? -I ■ ' ! Week's Schedule / Os Adams County Basketball Teams Wednesday h Adams Central at Monroeville? Monmouth at Geneva. ’ Thursday ’ Commodores at Fort Wayne Central Catholic. Friday Yellow Jackets at Columbia city- , J Pleasant Mills at Geneva. Fort Wayne Central Catholic at Berne. Jefferson at Hartford. 1 held an 11-10 advantage at the end. of the first quarter. Berne took an 18-16] margin in the second period but Bluffton bounced back for a 2318 half-time lead. The Tigers pulled away with the opening of the third quarter and stayed in front tfte rCst «0f the garnet with a 36-26 bulge at the tlprd period. CJiad Fornshell led the Tigers with 11 points, while Paul* Sprunger and Phil Kaehr each counted 11 for ‘ Concordia, dfter a close first quarter >t IS-8 in the Cadets’ favor, pulled? away with the opening of the.s*cond p?r|od to register a decisive 62-48 victory over the Decatur Yellow Jackets in the second afternoon garni; Concordia led at the half; and at the third quarter, 48-29. Georfe Kostoff apd Bob Meeks each counted 10 for the Cadets, while Jim Moses and’Gene Morrison counted 15 each(for the Jackets. i ! • * j 1 \ Hugh J. Andrews. Decatkir high school principal, presented the tourney trophy to Coach Ron Gersmehl and the Cadets following the final game.. For Concordia, Mt was the eighth victory: against one loss, Bluffton’s second defeat against seven wins; Decatur’s third, win as against six losses, and Berne’s ninth loss in a row as compared to one victory. 1 ’■( Bluffton . ■ I FG ;FT TP Fornshell —-_JL_ 4 5-5 13 Hay -j L 5 RJ 10 Gilliom . 4 0-7 8 Santon „1 O. 2 Meyer - 2 2-2 -• 6 Nickel ...1 1-2 3 Speheger ‘ •— -.. 1 ©-0 2 ;Uf>tgraft ------_j.L— -1 0-1 2 Cobb -- Q 1-4 1 Atban ..0 2-4 2 Grove —LO 0-0 Hammond,.J. 0 M 0, ; . , ; —^4 —— TOTALS — 19 11-28 49 Berne ' FG FT TP P. Sprunger 2 74 0 11 Kaehr 4 3 5 11 Bertsch ( f. 0 3-6 3 J. Sprunger i 3 1-4 7 Miller ,4 4 1-4 9 Bixler i- 4**-— ,0 2-2 2 Lehman......o 0-1 0 Totals .—J—— 13 17-32 43 Officials: Miller, Davidson. 1 * FG FT TP Kostoff X—? I s M 16 Meeks ... 8 0-0 16 Rujpp „— 5 3-4\ 13 Kasischke _l/4 0 2-2 2 Saalfrank —2 0-0 4 Schaperj--_-1 |l-2 3 Parrish r 0 jO-0 * 0 Schroeder, i-I--- 1 0-0 2 Macke j 4 1 .2-2 4 Rettig —,-U| 0 0-0 0 Fry„,J 0 OOf 0) Bobay J—j.l 0-3 2 Bor-cherdingj.o 0-0 0 • Totals 4-—.— 27 8-17 62 Decatur ■ \ FG FT TP 14 1-6 9 Kohne 0‘ 1-3 , 1 Kolter J_LO ri2 Ml Moses 5 5-10 15 MOrrlson ...-!----[ 6 3-7 15 Schieferstein -J---' 2 4 Duff ' 1 OO 2

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» - — j- ' l ■ Cole 0 0-1 0 1 Everett 1_- 1 0-0 2 1 ' # ■ . Totalstr-Rj 10-30 48 Officials:* Davidson,; I Miller. ' (Consolation) Decatur I ’ » ' FG FT TP Vetter 21,6-10 10 , Kohne3 5-7 11 ’I kolter _4 3*i 0-1 6 Moses 7 11 15 ' Mbrrisot| • 4 7-8 15 ; I>uff 0 P-o o (jonrad ..j.„__ 0. 0-0 0 , doleo 0-0 0 ' Schieferstein.o DO 0 Everett 1 0-0 2 Totals,- 20 19-27 59 Berne FG FT TP P, SprungerJL_ 3 1-3 7 Kaehr 5 OO 10 Bertsch '... 1 2-5 4 J. Spi ungers 5-5 15 Mille? 1■.2 3-5* 7 Bixler 0 1-1 1 i r - 0 0-0 .0 inch 1 n oo 2 Zerkel _.x. 2 1 0-0 2 -Gerber ; 0 0-0 /0 ! Smithx'Q 0-.0 0 , ’ - • . t-U-pr—]'|. r- ( \ Totals .- 18 12-24 48 ; Officials: Miller. Davidson.’. > A(Final) > Concordia! [ n FgUft- tp j Kostoff 1 P 2 3 ; Meeks 2 1-4- 5 > Rumpx.; 7. 2-4 16 I Kasischke3 0 1 6 , Saalfrank , 8 3-5 19 » Schroederp 1-2 -1 j Macke 0 1-1 1 )T ‘ ; Totals2l |9-19 51 i Bluffton /L . i FG FT TP Fornshelli._ 0 2-3 2 ‘ Hay .... Z 8 1-2 17 1 Gilliom IV-—2 1-2 5 ? Santon 1.7 3 5 17 ’ Meyer "J 2 0-0 4 \ Nickel— —l-1 1 ■iUptgraft_l 0-1 2

DOCATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT, PBOATVR, INDIANA *'

A than 1 P-0 2 . Totals 21 8-14 50 Officials: Davidsbh, Miller. / High School Basketball At Decatur Btpffton 49, Berne 43. ■ \ Foirt Warne Concordia 62, Yeli low packet B 48. Yellow Jackets 59, Bern# 48 (consolation). > . ■ , Cbneordii 51. Bluffton 50 (final). At Huntington > . Elkhart 47. Auburn 43. Fdrt Wayne Central 66. Huntington 41. Auburn 72. Huntington 52 (jconsolatlionk Foirt Wayne Central 46, Elkhart 43 (final). _ j’ At Richmond Marion 37, Fort Wayne South 36. Mtincie Central 59. Richmond 41. Rit hmOnd 53. Fort Wayne South 39 (Consolation). Muncie Central 44, Marion 40 (finpl). JAt Kokomo KOkomo 65, Anderson 45.. Lqganspprt 66, New Castsle 55. Andersoii 56, New Castle 37 (consolation). 1 Krikomo 81,' Logansport 40 ’ (final). \ y J-',. At Nappanee ' A . Columbia City 70, Goshen 67.' Kendallvl|le 49, Nappanee 48. Goshen 43, Nappanee 41 (consolation).’. I ■ l i ’ 1 1 ■; » , Columbia City 47, Kendaliville ,2 - y Filling Station Man Shot During Holdup Chicago, Jan. 2. —(UP) —Gas.station attendant Georg? King told polide yesterday that one of three youths who |shot him in the arm during a holdup attempt forced him to give their car a push when it stalled as they tried to flee.. Police seized the youths and sent King, 35, to a hospital for treatment. r

lllini Wallop I,- ! ' I. ■. Stanford Bowl Gridders, 40-7 New York, Jan. 2. — (UP) — Football bowl games may well become victims of de-emphasis, but if this really was the last go-around for the New Year’s day madness it was a dilly of a farewell. Record crowds, breathless finishes, deflation of big wigs, and revenge featured the exciting program of 12 big and little bowl games yesterday in which some 425,000 fans had the time of their lives. Perhaps indicating a new tempo for another golden era. in sports in 1952, the attendance was terrific; especially in the major games. The weather was good, too, with not a rain drop from Florida ;to California and with the temperature generally so. high that it was comfortable to: sit around in shirt sleeves. | Because it was New Year’s day, 1952, it wasn’t exactly surprising that two glahiorous legendi of 1951 iwent into the limbo of things to be forgotten. • The biggest deflation occurred in <the Sugar bowl at New’ Orleans where Tennessee, the nation’s number one team in the United Press ratings by its board of coaches, suffered a stinging 28 to 13 defeat at the hands of Maryland, the fourthranked squad.. Maryland, sparked by its great backfield star. Ed Modzelewskl. banded the supposedly superb volunteers their first defeat after 20 straight wins. Three fumbles were’recovered for touchdowns in the first 20 minutes of play by alert Maryland and it was strictly ‘"no contest? thereafter for the 82.000 fans. ' i The domination occurred at the other end of the game in Pabadena, Calif., where Illinois did its exploding belat(*tily, scoring five touchdowns In the final 20 minutes of play to run off and hide from Stanford, 40 to 7. That was a; great blow for 1951’s coach of the year, rookie Chuck Taylor of Stanford. He had directed his team tri nine wins hi 10 games, but didn't reckon with the dynamite that is perpetually . part of whatever Big Ten! team comes tb the Rose bpwl to play the pacific conference representative. In whaL must have seemed like a re-play of an old phonograph rfecord, Illinois made it six' triumphs in a row* for the Big Teh in thei Rose Bowl before 100,000. Significantly, Illinois was the first winner in the “Closed shop” series; also by a lopsided score of 45 to 14 over tJ.C.L.A. on Jah. 1, 1947. ; At Miami, Fla., where the "cardiac finish” has become almost a tradition, Georgia Tech boomed from behind in the final six minutes with a touchdown and a short field goal from an almOst Impossible angle which produced a 17 ito 14', victory over Baylor before 65,837 fans. • 1 I i • 1 Thete was a little more efficiency to the triumph of Kentucky over Texas Christian in the Cotton, bowl as 75,347 fans looked on in Dallas, Tex. The Wildcats had all-America star Babe Parilli performing >t his and his two first half touchdown passes provided more, than enough margin for a 20 to 7 victory. CLASSIC LEAGUE Standing W L Pts, Burk Elevator 29 19 40 fairway _x 27 21 38 West End 27 21 37 Old Crown;4__ 25 23 33 Mansfield 26 Wolff Hdwe,.U_ 21 24 28 Smith Ips. r __u_ 19 29 23 Casablancals 30 21 High series: Bleeke 627 (204-224-]199); Tutewiler &6 (219457-23C|). High games: Hoffman 201-21§, Parrish 210, Marbach 210, Hoaglapd 224, J. Ahr 222, Meese 233, J. Hobbs 203, Petrie 209r20|2, Getting 207, Scheumann 212, Mies 211, House 200, Pillers 201. , , ■ 1_ I Official weight of a basketball is not less than 20 ounces nor more than 22 ounces. , The sextant, for use in navigation, was invented in 1731. ’

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College Basketball Illinois 68, Marquette 57. Minnesota 73, Arizona. 63. '/ Valparaiso 59, ■ Toledo 69, Ohio Wesfeykn 53. * Deyola (Ill.)- 83, Bowling Green 7f. ...y ' ' Michigan 62,- Princeton 44. Bradley 80, Washington and Lee 56. ’ - ' Dayton 97, Mississippi Southern 7 3 ? - I . Kokomo Looks Impressive In Holiday Meet ' N- ■ii' ■ A' ’f-' I ' . .''l Indianapolis, jtn. 2.—- (UP) — Kokomo. Fort Wayne Ceritral, and Muncie Central—ranked four-five-six in the third weekly United Press high school basketball honor roll—added Kew Year's day ney titles to their laurels today; The j ‘ once-beaten Kokomo srfurid made the most impressive showing as it whipped Logansport, 81 to 40, despite use of its second stringers throughout the fourth quarter of the Kokomo tourney Championship game. Logansport \\vas de fending champ in this 'all-North Central conference, "big four” session. ‘ Center Clyde Cox led the yictrirs With 23 points. The Howard county lads were,, out in front 66 to 30 at the three-quarter mark When (he varsity five was taken out of play. At Huntington, Fort Wayne Central stayed in front of Elkhart’s Blue /Blazers except' for a flew moments in the third period to win that tourney title, 46 to 43, and successfully defended the title it won last year. \ \ , Elkhart hoped to be Giant-killer of the session and pulled a mild Upset with a 47-tp-43 first-rriund win over Auburn, seeded ninth in the U:P. “big ten” last week. Auburn rushed back to take consolation honors over host Huntington, 75 to 52. Muncie Central’s defending state champs turned the tables on Richmond’s Red Devils—who beat them. 43 to 41 a couple of weeks ago—and knocked Richmond out of it? tourney, 59 to 41. Thein the Central club on to defeat Marion, 44 to 40, in the finale. Marion and Muncie were tied with little more

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tha°n a minute to go. Columbia City dumped favored Kendallville in the ’championship, game at Nappanee's touwey,' 47 to 42, although the Comet# are th<h front-running club in the Northastern conference. At Decatur, Fort Wayne Concordia eked out a 51-to-50 win ovet Bluffton for the New Year’s title in a <game which was close all the way. Pro Basketball Monday's Results Fort Wayne 95, Baltimore 86. New Yofk 87, Boston 86 (overtime). y | Indianapolis 77, Rochester 73. , \ Tuesday’s Results Fort Wayne 89, Philadelphia 7|4. Rochester 106, Boston 91. Minneapolis 82, Syracuse 80. Democrat Want Aos Bring Results

Public Sale ! ' • • ■' • ’ .\| I-'' , '?"■ ; We will sell at Public Auction at the farm 2 miles; South and 1% mile East of Convoy, Ohio, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1952 at 10:30 A. M., EST 19 —■ HEAD.CATTLE — 19 Herd Accredited for Bangs and T. B.» and Will Be Retested •Within 30 Days. 13 Head Calfhpod Vaccinated. B—REGISTERED HOI-STEINS—B ' ' A No. 1‘ —Plebe Segis Johanna 5, fresh NriV. 25, milking 65 lb., 12,100 M,. 477:6 B. F„ 300 days. / 1 ’ J No. 3—Ormsby Prilly Canary Lass, 4, fresh by k day of sale, 12,358 M, 426 B. F., 318 days. . - No. 3—Heifer, Born. Jan. 7, 1954. daughter <rf N<k 2. No. 4 —Beets Smalley Colantha Bessie 4, due Jan. 4 —10,110 M„ 377,3 | | B. F„ 269 days. No. s—Beets Segis Ormsby Bessie, Born Jan. 13, 1951. Daughter of . No. 4. J r |[ I I . .4 No. 6—Belle Hartog Ormsby 3, fresh Sept, 3 — ILO9O M. 390.5 B. F. 314 days, 2 year old, 4,690 M, 1598 B. F.j 86 days. No. 7 —Maud Abbekerk Design, 3, fresh before sale day—B,Bßo M. 343.6 B. F., 309 days. Jr. 2. ’ 1 J No. B—Marsh8 —Marsh Fryslan Crescent Ormsby 3. Paternal Sister to the Tofa Marsh Foundation Heifers 'sold in Western Ohio sale. Bred June 26, 1951—7,930 M, 273.8.8. F., 240 days. No. 2. No. 4. No. I ’ 7 and No. 8 are Bred to Dunloggin Darkmaster. ? No. 6 Bred '■ Nov. 15, 1951 to Pabst Burke Bell. \ 7—REGISTERED GUERNSEYS—7 1 No. 9—Daisy’s Dotty of Fairland, 8 J fresh Nov. 17. 9,027 M, 450.4 BJ*., 327 day#, 5 yr. old. 8.290 M„, 391.6 B. F.. 313 days, 7 yr. old. No. Kk—Dotty’s Pretty Buttercup, daughter of No. 9. Four years bld. Bred Nov. 29. 8,970 M., 450.7 B. F.. ?50/lays, Sr. 2. ' No. 11—Daughter Os No 9 'Born Nov 19, 1950—dojen. No. 12—'Daughter of No. 1(1. Born July 12, 194®- i 'Bflad May 29, No. 13I—Daughter 1 —Daughter of No. 10. Born August 12, 1951. x No. 14-—Heifer, Born April 30, 1950. Bred Nov. 26. No. 15 —Heifer, Born Dec. 19, 1950, open. ■ > Nb. IS—Grade Guernsey, 3 yr. old. Fresh Sept. 28, 2,240 M, 97 B, F., 61 days. -V No. 17—Daughter-of No. 16. Born Sept. 28, 1951. Sired by Holstein Bull. I \ \ ■ * ' ' '''' No. 18-19— Holstein StOers, about 100 lbs.' - . f Xbove cows are bred to COBA Bulls. Herd under DHIA Teet for 8 years. UP to date Reicords will be given day of sale. Cattle will be sold inside. ;\. ‘ , [■ ■* ' / TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS Oliver 70 Trabtor on good Rubber, Starter, Lights, Power Lift, Power Talfe Off; Heat Houser; Power Lift Cultivators; Little Genius. 14 in.. Tractor Plow; Co-Op 8 ft. Heavy Duty Tractor Disc, new in 1950: Black Hawk Fertilizer.,2 Row TrUctor Corn Planter, pull type new In 1950; Nekr Section Spring Tootfi Harrow; Brand New 3 section Tractor Rotary Hoe. never been Co-Op 13 Disc. Fertilizer; Grain Drill, new in 1950; IHC 3 section Spike Tooth’Harrow, good; New Idea Pull Type Power Take Off S<ven Foot Mower, new; ' New Idea One Row No. 7 Corn Picker, first class; Cultlpacker; Brand New Rubber Tire Co-Op Wagon; Beet Drill; Power Corn Shelter; Ten Inch Hainmer Mill; 16 Hole Galvanised I Hog Tender - ; 2 Winter type Hog Fo'uhtains; 4 Galvanized 10 hole Trap Nests; Chicken Feeders and Fountains; 50 ft. Endless Rubber Belt; Hog Oilers; Hudson 500 Elec. Chick Brooders; Hudson Oil Tank Heater; Misc. small tools and other articles. I ~ TRUCK—Ford V-8 1935, 1% ton Truck with Bxl2 grain bed, first class condition. . ; . I ' j TERMS —CASH. • Not Responsible for Accidents. J. & M. MUNTZINGER CLIFFORD MUNTZINGER - Owners Roy S. Johnson. ’ Ned C. Johnson— Auctioneers ‘ , I -I Paul Etzler-rClerk ; . LUNCH vfoLJ, BE SERVED. \ / j 2 6

WBDTfIWAY, J’AIfBART 2, 1952 ■>.

Illinois 40. Stanford 7 '(Rose). ! Maryland-28, Tennessee! 13 (Suga?). \ 1 Kentucky £b, T.C.U. 7 (Cotton). Georgia Yebh .lj, Baylor 14 (Orange). Miami 14, Clemson 0 (Gator). Tekas Teeh 25, College of Pacific ' U (Sun). \ = •'• '' ] Houston 26, Dayton 21 (Salad >. Prairie View 27, Arkansas A.M. 26 (Prairie). \ Hinds J.C 27, Saq Angeldl J.C. 22 (Oleander). < Bethune - Cookman. (Fla). 27, Tex.as College 113 (steel). / Stetson 35, Arkansas State 20 (Tangerine). > < •. San Diego State 34, Hawaii 13 (Pineapple) T : j r . . b j I . " In most foreign countries basketbail is an outdoor game. 0 * i- — World’s, largest landlocked har- . bor is that of San Francisco.