Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Yellow Jackets Lose To Columbia City, 63-52

—. . I Jackets lose NElCTiltTo Eagles Friday ‘TS* - Decatur Yellow Jackets Friday took their longest road trip |of the season when thev travtylechto Columbia City, but apparently ran out of gas after they got there. they came away on the short end jpf a 63-53 score, administered ,by iha fast-paced Eagles in a Northeastern Indiana conference tilt. | Paced by Phend, with six the host team jumped off to a|seven point bulge in the first stanta, pumping in 19 points wtyile the jackets garnered but 12. Ttje pace slowed down for both teants in the*second quarter, with Colujnbla City enjoying ’ tyn 11poin| bulge at the intermission. 31-2(l‘ the same margin which ended the game. Thfe Jackets once again played without one of their >big men, Kent Kooivout of action for the past' several games with a broken' finger. Hja was missed in the rebound department which was mo.nopmized by Ferris Kohne for the jackets. Thte Decatur club gained a point by tie; end of the third frame, trailing. 36-26,• and midway in the fnal iquarter pulled to within six points v of the Eagles/ but the , Columbia City aggregation got theii£ fast break functioning solidly enough once more to speed away to the final 11-point margin. The Eagles* hot-shot guard, Kettlekdmp, paced the night’s scoring, dumping In 22 points in the- game, nine;of them in the final stanza. Ferris Kohne-led the* Jackets' attack; picking up seven points during the first quarter, then tapering off tp pick up 16 for the game's . ’ total, Jim Moses and Gene Vetter backed it witty 11 and 10 points respectively. The Jackets don't return to court warfare for another 10 days, but then they travel to Warsaw. Jan. J 5. j Decatur FG FT, TP Kohpe 7. 2> 16 Vetter 5 0 10 Coulter 2 3 7 Morrison z .. 1 0 2 Moses .... t 5 1 11 Duff 2.04 Everett /.... 0 0 0 Cole 0 o’o Schieferstein 0 2 2 « Totals : 22 8 52 Columbia City FG FT TP Phend 7 0 14 Line 3 17 Hile; .......................... 4 3 11 Kettjekamp 10 2 22 Dick Rondeau T. 1 3 Don Rondeau 3 0 6 Bran 0 . 0 0 Leaman 0 0 0 ____________ Totals ............ 28 7 63 ; Officials: Dornte. Bonham. .Preliminary « Columbia City, 52-28. » Four out of every five buses pro- - duced in the nation last year were for school use.

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St. Joe To Ploy Sunday Afternoon The St. Joe eighth grade team will play St. Jude of Fort Wayne at 3:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the Commodores gym in this city. Geneva Hands , ■ *O ] - Spartans 2nd | Season loss The Geneva Cardinals, flashing an abundance of scoring poWer, handed the Pleasant Mills Spartans their second loss of the season 'Friday night, 78-49. at the Geneva court. ; The teams were;tied at the end of the first quartet. 15-15,, but the Cardinals were on Atop at the half, 35-26. and moved ftyr ahead at the third period. 58-34. Geneva has! five players in double 1 figures, led .by Hanhi with 19. painiter topped Pleasant Mills with 15.; '• J 4 Geneva' will plat at Hartford Monday night in a game postponed from last month, i while' Pleasant Mills is idle until the county tourney. I ' FG FT TP Hanni - La... 6 7; 19 Craig ...... 5 5 15 Penrod 5 4 ,i 14 Tester '6 0 12 Blowers ’...... 6 Oi 12 Kelly L-.-. 2 2'6 Koons .4.... ,; ;. ... 0 0 0 Macklin 1 j 0 0 0 TOTALS |\ 30 18 -78 Pleasant Mills FG 'FT TP I|audenbush .. .4 .. s'! 2 12 Case ....'..|..Ll J..,.. 1 3's' Johnson j Li... 1 0 2 Price - L..| |... 3 4 10 Painter fl„?. 4 7 -15 Suntan L. 1 0? / 2 King — 0 0 ; 0 Frey / ../ f 1 3 Edwards ... 1. .. 0 0 0 Noll L_ 0 0 0 Totals ...... ( ...u..: .. 16 117 149 Officials: McCrae, Miller. j Preliminary . Geneva 24. Pleasant Mills 17. f q ? —. —t * —4 - Decafur Lutheran; Wins League Game; The Decatur Lutheran gride team defeated Friedheipt, 21-18, in a league game at the Monmouth, gym Friday night. \ / Friedheim led at the half, 10-5. Schnepf paced the winners wfith. 10 poin.ts, and Det tin er led! Friedheim with sig. Decatur FG FT TP Schmidt 4 . _ 2 |o ’ 4 Krueckeberg 1 0 2 Sheets 0 0 1 0 Schnepf 5 0 10 Zwick Ji 2 1 5 h ■ — TOTALS ; J 10 p 21 Friedheim < . FG FT TP Dettmer __L !.. 3 0 6 Fenner -__L- I- 1 0 2 R. Keuneke i Ll, 0 2 B. Keuneke 1 |g| ',2 Nuerge -x-;— i 4- 2 0 4 Gallmeier L 0 0 ,0 L'auermeister 4. 1 0 ;2 TOTALS ■■■ —. 0 — OVER 500 Li <Continued Front One) the “large-scale” ciroerators to \he indicated by the {grapd jury. He even declined to identify the grind jury which is developing the evidence “becaise P don't want to have anyone killed.]’ i 1 The narcotics commisooner did say. however, I that Charles (Lucky) Luciqno, tlije biggest name in narcotics traffic, is being watched, although hot by t:he narcotics bureau, Secret pplice; in Italy, where Luciano hag; lifed since his de jortatlon froth , the United States, are tracking rdown all persons irvolved in smuggling heroin In this country.’ fManufacture of heroity has been banned in Uaiy. ' ' Archbold Speaks At Purdue Conference County agent L. E. Archbold attended the agricultural conference in Lafayette Thursday and Friday of this week. Archbold was -a speaker 1 in one session on health and safety. As past president of the extension committee dn health and safety, he was, asked to out-’ line the tolq of extension in this activity. ' | Democrat Wilt Ada Bttnj Keenlu

_ ' ’.i (-REVIEW OF THE YEAR-By Alan Maver< 1 — i— OCTOBER ; I W P/LOTS _ y TO Vfto.WORLO r/TLe ■ Lwr 3 ' \ \ I dAYA X VA EVSR MO ' 1 /iorRE •... ' BOB&y \pireoN22 THOMSON^ 7 ■ BRIGHT, OP PR AKE ? \ TOTAL. OPFEA/EE V» I ■ \RECORO BREAKER J? • Os \ HAS H/5 JAW >*si!3Sr*** -- tokvKLx \EROKEN, K # X J ■ IroKifl v •: LOUIS , TKo'P IHB AOUNPS ev ffocxy Marciano / j»- p*- -e- ri< * F i ,

i < '- J J t Freshman, Second Team Meets Jan. 19 The schedule for the- freshman and second team tourneys, to be played at the Decatur high school gym Saturday afternoon arid evening, January 19, was announced today by Bob Worthman. athletic director of the Decatur school. • Commpetihg in the tohrriey wil) be Deicatur, Bluffton. Fort Wayne Central and Huntington. First round games will be played in the afternoon, starting at 1 o'clock, with the freshfaian final at 7 p.m., and the second team final at 8 o'clock. . . Admission will be 50 cents for season tickets, good for both sesand 30 cents for single session ducats. The' season tickets are on sale by members of the Decatur freshman and second teams. will be George' Bair, Sr., and Walter Ford. The tourney schedule follows: Freshman Game 1— 1 p.m.—Fort Wayne Central vs Bluffton. j ' h. Game 2—2 p.m.—Decatur Vs Huntington. J i Game 3—7 p.m.—Winger of game 1 vs winner of game 2. i Second Team Game I—3 p.m.—Huntington vs Bluffton. *■’ { Game 2—4 p.m. — Decatur vs Fort Wayne Central. Game 3— 8 p.m.— Winner of game 1 vs winner, of game 2. RED DELEGATES : (Continued From Pnge One I rble of a bandit who tells his victim hie has nothing to fear from me so long as you surrender your purse and walk without creating a disturbance ... "W'fi have no intention of walking aWay under the threat of your development of air power during -lie armistice and leaving the republic ,of Korea "to your tender mercies." Turner said the allies never would consent ft) an armistice which permits the Reds to build or repair airfields in North Korea. V ADMITS (Continued From Pnge One) which he turned on. At l a. m. the Freburg family discovered the fire and. escaped. The blaze then spread to the other two buildings. State’s attorney Hayes said that “the amazing thing” was that the fumes from the gasoline didn't explode from fan and refrigerator motors switching bn and off in the store. BOWLINGSCORES moose-minor league Standing* W L Pte. Krick-Tyndall7- 35 16 48 Moose Purity 33 18 48 Smith Milk 34 17 44 Midwestern 33 18 42 eart Club 25 26 32 Moose Aid 219 2 High games: Hunt 201, Smith 214. 3 ——V ■ . | Tirade in a Good Town — uecatur

|’•’’ j' kq • ’ '* J ■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

—* —i i Pro Basketball NBA STANDINGS Eastern Division W L Pct. Syracuse 1( .__18- 12 : .600 Boston __i. 17 12 .586 1 NOw York 16 16 .500 ? Philadelphial3 16 .448 1 Baltimore 11 19 .367 Western Division W L Pct. ? Mochester2l 8 .724 Minneapolis .1 ;18 10 .643 1 Indianapolis 'l6 .11 .593 3 Fort Wayne 11 20 .355 Milwaukee 7;24 .226 1 Yesterday’s Results 1 Philadelphia 92, Baltimore 79. l Indianapolis 83. New York 73.’ 1 Minneapolis J 79, Fort Wayne 64, r Oysters are grown all over the? - world, except on shores washed* -by polar seas. a 11 [ r . --j ' i| * jljjf -V * jtlPi '■ ’TT’s-.’ ■ - n V \aA 1 ’ ■ | ? M- i • l. ; iB 4 F ’f s 1 * ■ •• V •' Ip * \ ■ f•i ? ■ . J < TAKE A SQUINT at beauteous Kathleen Hughes, who reveals that she Is the first person to be awarded a film contract in 1C52, and a? seven-yea.r onq at that. Shown in Hpllywocd, the blonde with hazel eyes is 5-fpet-8. . (International/ \ 111 ":L 1 i life' - if/jl I HF . "! WwESv wwi Bw 27 ® ffpx "Io Ilfillß MAXIM LITVINOV, the old Bolshevik who won friendship lin the U. S. fvith Amerjban; recognition of the Soviet regime in 1933, is dead in Russia at 75. Litvinov wite: Soviet foreign secretary from 192» to 1939, but haS been tn retirement since 1946. ; J ■ "• i" -'- t'J'

“■n —q M Gorillas Win Ninth Game Os Season Friday ; she Hartford Gorillas registered ninth victory in 10 starts: bn season Friday night, walloping rhd Jefferson Warriors, 81-40, at the Hertford gym. t’be Gorillas led at all periods. 21-p. 31-21 and 51-3?. Jack Meyer paj-ed Hartford with 24 points. wl|le three other Gorillas scored in ■ double figures.,, Stuber .was high foe Jefferson witty 11. "pie Gorillas will enter-tain Genefa at Hartford Monday night, .wiyie Jefferson’s next action will belin the county tourney.' | Hartford FG FT TP Z' fgler 3 5 11 Brewster t 5 4 14 Mt|yer 10 4- 24 Nc|l 2 3 7 R, 1 3 5 Mdser 1 0 2 Wtylfe-J .__‘O 2 i! J. IMcCune 1 . 0 2 ■ I ■ i r 4 4 Totals 28 ’25 81 Jefferson FG FT TP Spitzer kZ' 1 5 Killer 2 5 9 Ktihn —1 0 t Stfcber 2 7 11 W|n,dell 3 10 6; Stoltz ... 1-1 1 3 MMler ... ... 0i 1 Wfliman 11 3 '■ f J ' -t-tH ’ I Total!! 121. 16 |'4« Officials: Myers, Garrett. Preliiminary Jefferson 41. Hartford 31. High School Basketball "New Haven 57, Warsaw 50. -, Kendallville 60, Ligonier 46. kngola 71. Garrett 53. / Fort Waj - ne North 51, Fort Wayne Sout)i 40. Hartford City 68. Huntington 49. - Tloanoke 64. Monroeville 42. J’ennville 48, Portland 46. Ossian 61, Liberty Center 52. iElmhurst S 3. Arcola 59. f J?t Joe 51, Harlan 47. jßlooinington 48, Bedford 44. JMartinsville 42. Shelbyville 41. J jLogansport 39, Rochester 36. , << - Aurora 51. Madison 47. Lebanon 77, West Lafayette 37. ’ Jeffersonville 52, Elwood 46. (Peru 4;4, M.uucie Burris 43. ’ Lafayette Jeff 52. Frankfort 43. ‘[ Evansville Central 62. Vincennes; 45, • Jasper 74, Bicknell 44. South Bend Central 62, LaPorte’ 51s . Elkhart 55. South Bend Washing-' top 47. . . \ » • East Chicago Washington 71,; Gary Emerson 47. Hammond Noll 54, Huntington Catholic 52. j F] 4 . - \\ ; AUTHOkITIES | (<~'onttawed From Fag* One) J g tyen Eddie Stocksdale, 828 North; [ Second street, lost control of the /•at he was driving on Winchester street after he had turned sharply to avoid striking another vehicle -coining off Studebaker. The dale car rammed a tree near thd intersection; damage was ted at |2O. Dysters trail tuna, salmon, and w shHmp in dollar return. * ■-r* — ■;

Federal & Gross Income Tax for 1951 Is Now Due The law requires that every individual, regardless of whether single, married, minor er. has many dependents must file a Federal Tix Return, if the gross income for the year is $600.00 or more. | i '’ H - ' • ’ I am sure that you are aware of the fact that the new 1951 law carries good many changes' s in the Federal Tax structure and mindful of the existing changes you would like to have your tax 5 ' ’• return filed so as to meet the regulations as prescribed by the law. -r experience «cqulred while employed by the Internal Revenue and the Gross Indome Tax Division should qualify me file your Federal Return correctly. Charges for my services’ ' are quoted .before the work Is done. ] ' • * ’ JOSEPH MASON L QUALIFIED TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Call 3-3719 for appointment. Open Saturdays from Bto4 P. M. Former Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue and Gross Inc. Tax Div. ]■ Room. 10-11 People. Tru.t Bldg. ' Ooertur, Indian.;' -* ' — ' ’ I

—7“; rk ik> ' 1 1 1 ■ - 1 ' ■ ~ '-I. 1 « pr ■.»» a I f W ».>'/ •-' -.M -1 Ji V 10, hx A?s r ' mkVyuh SAVED ME/...1 A / limb ah tjQ / \ . • ' •* \ • '■ :■ - ■ n ■■—•■'■ .

In-. h ■ — Miller-Jones Store j Manager Quits Post ■ dNL. r. rhts has resigned as manager of the Miller-Jones shoe . to mccept a position as traveling for the Jung Shoe Company of Sheboygan, Wis. J His resignation is effective January 12 and his successor has not yet been named. He was I&cal store I manager for the past five years. . II i Active in Chamber of Commerce ; and retail merchant business ! Cass will continue to make Dwcatur his home.''He will travel , through Indiana. His family resides J ait 342 South Third street. Berne loses To Fort Wayne C.C., 54-45 The Berne Bears, after leading for three-fourths of the ball game, finally weaikened j to< superior 'height Friday night, losing to Fort Wayne Central Catholic, 54-45, at the Berne gyim. The Bears, led pt each of the first three quarters, 10-7, 26-24 and L's-34, but the Irish pulled away in the final eight minutes of play. l>odane and Neuman led C. C. with points each, but Paul Sprunger of the Bears topped all. scorers 'wtih J 8 markers. ( Berne will meet the Warren Lightning Five at Warren next Friday night. Fort Wayne FG FT TP Parrott , 1 0 2 Gladieux 0 2 2 : Noll ._L- 5 2 12 Hall 2 2 6 Dmlane 6 1 13 Neuman 5 V 3 13 Eifrid 1 V\o 2 O’Keefe 2 0 4 ——-, TOTALS L 22 10 54 Berne FG FT TP J. Sprunger 4 2 10 , Miller — 6 113 . Bertsch 10 2 kaehr 5 0 10 P. ;Sprunger ... 7 4 18 Bixler 0 11 Lehman - 0 11 TOTALS 18 19 45 Officials: Freidrich, Robinson. Preliminary Fort Wayne 26, Berne 22. I THAO£ I .CTC., Motor vehicles traveled a total of 465,000,000.000 miles on U. S. highways last year. Zry A Democrr' Want A<L—lt Pays

! ' : ! I * ———— i ■ » ■ ti Farmers Beat Brush ; For Sheep Killers \! t 1 Pair Os Mysterious j I Animals Are Hunted Kansas/ 111., Jan. S.—(UP)4- A - band of farmers beat the brush to- - day in search of a couple of mys- ! terlous, vari-colored sheep-killing 1 animals reported by residents and described as weighing from 50 to 1 250 pounds. > 1 Forest B. Reeiey, night constable, said he had been flooded with calls during tli,e last two weeks by persons who said they had seen “orange lions, dark brown (tail’s and black jaguars.” \ - “We’re going out and. look for ’em’,” said Reeley, “maybe we can get a few rabbits any way X- H . Reeley .said “seven or eight” sheep have been killed inf the Kansas area and residents in various sections rejpbrted seeing traces the size of a ihan’s hand. One farm: youth said he saw “a terrible looking cat” that weighed at least 200 pounds" and fired a shot but the beast fled. Schoolteacher Leia Alien said that she has been unable to bleep because of howling screams pile at> trityuted to the animals. 1. Allen AdamLtold Reeley hei was out in his field- when he face to face with a “big shaggy thing that looked like a lion.’’ Adaihs said the animal scampered iqtb the woods before he codld get a “good look.” -i i| The farmers carried sMtguns. pitchforks and clhbs in their search for the beasts. Most of them believe\that the,animals were ’ and a female'who have been :prey^■■ ing on local farms for food, if / ' Only men sotygm the mysterious marauders. The wpmeh prepared: a hot dinner at the Methodist church in nearby Grandview,lll. j; i “The boys ought to reach the church around dinntyrtim&j and they'll by hungry after -hunting lions all day,” one woman said. John O. Kime, owner of alJ|>lane, said he would try to spot the Sheep ■ killers' from the air and direct the searchers on the ground. I The Kansas area is kn'own as “fox country” and the farmers, have called today's hunt a’ “fox drive.” Reeled said the hunters would “probably come back witty more foxes than lions but tlie exerciio ought do its all a lot of good anyway.” ..... q. ' ' | .\H HA ■■ \ n ■ \. j j 1 Young Chico Vejar Decisions Bolanos New York. Jan. 5' —(UP)--Ypung Chico Vejar and his solid left jab were definitely established on the “big time” today because of hiS impressive decision' o<er veteran Enrique Bolanos at Maclis'on Square Garden. , H L ~ The 20-year-old welterweight from Stamford. Conn., was being offered top-flight opponents for another garden fight next motyth because of the 10-. round drubbing he gave 27-,yedrrold Bolanos of Pasadena. Calif., last night. Vejar scaled 146-16 pounds and Bolanos,. 143. Just a half-pound under the welter limits young Chico was fast and explosive. But Botyanos qt 143 looked litye an over-btuffed and washed-up lightweight. / ' Not until the seventh round did 1 the California 'Mexican display even a flash of the ability that had made hi ma three-time challenger for the lightweight crown. I Bolanos, a 13-5 underdog, was - ■ 11 || ( | A|j

SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, >952

Hu- Laj/' so weakened in the early rounds by Vejarjs. smashing left jabs to the roll pf fat about his mljiriff that it summed he must collapse. But fie rallied surprisingly to win the seventh round, and he gave Chico stlj’f opposition during the remaining sessions. Vejar, a black-haired, well-propor-tioned lad ’who is studying dramatic arts at New York University, hit enriquie with an assortment of blowg during the tbout But it was his soil'd left jab to the body and to the hegdf that featured his performance/ ; •a- u ■ i r Il —- A Alert Bank Cashier Jr Assists In Capture Richmond, Ind., Jan. S—(UP)-—5 —(UP)-— An alert back cashier was credited today with [capture of two Indianapolis! negroes who authorities A said admitted passing four stolen money orders of SIOO each. Police, said Robert T. Jones,* 25, and Andrew Beeler, 26, would be returned 40 Indianapolis to face federal charges. They said Beeler was free [on bond on charges of violating [ lhe. firearms aet f and petit larceny. They Were caught yesterday after a dashier recognized serial numbers pn the notes frbm a postal bulletin. Ywo of the money orders- wiife passed in the First National Lank and two mbre in the Sedoifd National bank. HOPES TO j <<’ on *«ty»»ed From Pnf On*) him across the harbor to Brooklyn. The arityy band was waiting and after the; Ruffles and flourishes, went into! “God SJave Khe King.” ' Yoty Have Anything To Sell Try A 1 Defnoqrgt Act —it Pays. .„■< -Hi i ' - / AH'.

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