Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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~T —- — RestrictedTV Voted Friday By N.C.A.A. Cincinnati, O.» Jap. 12.—(UP)— Th| nation’s college football fans face another season of restricted television for 1952 under the con tro| of- the National Collegiate Athletic Association. 1 lithe face of opposition lea by athletic director Fran Murray of Pennsylvania, the N.C.A.A. voted 163|t0 8 yesterday to continue its control over live television of fooiball games, Murray, however, warned that a quick court test might put the restriction out of busfness. \ \ ' Murray attempted to force the N.ff.A.A. ’Z video committee to see|k a court test of its program, Kfefire going ahead with the expanded but still restricted show for Jth is fall* But his effort was vpt|d down in a hurry. "They rejected the most friendly yay to put this to a test,” Murrays said, “Their refusal to accept amendment indicates they’re noil as confident as they were a day ago.” \ The N.C.A.A. counsel? Joseph Ranh of Washington, said Thursday that the association's ban was without doubt legal and wonld not be 'affected by the outcome of the government anti trust suit against then, National football league for similar restrictions. \' I “t know of no way that there can be a court test of this, unless somebody files a complaint,” Murray; said. “But at least we’ve been coi&istently agaist this.” ‘ Murray was not alone in opposingthe rule to reinstitute the ban on live video. Voting against it with Murray also were Notre Dame, Kansas, Georgia Tech, Wayne. Ohio State and Rhode Island. Kansas’ vote was made in hopes that a complete ban would be placed on video and there were • suspicions that Ohio State and Georgia Tech voted that way for the same reason. 5 -. Yesterday Frederick L. Hovde, president of Purdue University, scolded coaches for failing to help Wipi out evils in college athletics. Hovede, speaking before a joint meting of the American football coaches and the NCAA, urged adoption of the plan of college presidents for the stabilisation of athletics —the _ American council committee recommendations. “You coaches are organized in as'sq>ei>tions, yet your associations have not, to my knowledge, beep an effective force in the promotion of high standards of ethicgl and tesgching performance,” he said. Hbvde revealed that Big Ten coaches voted unanimously a year ago jto discontinue bowl games. Hut, he charged, these coaches “weye not willing to get up on their hind legs and say this publicly.” - •- ' it ’• t ;• i ' r College Basketball Concordia 74. Huntington 68. Gteenville, 111. 75, Rose Pdly 52. DePaul 81. Ft. Leonard Wood 70. ' —X——l ■ .1 I ■ ——■—» SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from -1:15 “THE DAY THE EARTH I STOOD STELL” ■ Patricia Neal, James Rennie ALlO—Shortt 14c-44c Inc. Tax | O—O TODAY —*‘The Desert Fox” James Mason, Jessica Tandy ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax nii < "j'lji <Jfar TODAY & SUNDAY Continuous Both Days “The BULLFIGHTER & THE LADY” Robert Stack, Virginia Grey & “MAN FROM SONORA” ? with John Mack Brown £ Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax

Week's Schedule ! Os Adbms County Basketball Teams Saturday | L County tourney at Decatur (afternoon and night.) I | J High School Basketball Auburn 63, Kendallville 52;: Bluffton 53./Nelv Haven 51. Colbmhia City, 64, Huntington Catholic 62, •* , , . 4 Fort Wayne North , , 43, Fort Wayne C. C. 42. J ■ •■■■?■ Fort Wayne South si, Huhtlngton 44. Hoagland 45, Monroeville 35. Arcola 56, Lafayette Centra) 49. Huntertown 81, Avilla 42. Hicksville <o.i 49. Harlan 38. • Portland 45. Winchester 41. Indianapolis Tech 71J Anderson 5«. :”' t :< -■ | , , 'Shelbyville 65. Rushville 32. Sheridan 58i West Lafayette 3Jk Muncie Central 63, Lafayette Jeff 45. ', . : Bloomington 59. Huntingburg 55. Marlon 46. Richmond |sr • Terre Haute Wiley Brasil 41. Ffahkfort Gb New Cattle 49. ■, Peru 65. Rochester 3(, | / r Kokomo 26. Logansport 16. Elwood 61, Hartford 'City 45. East Chicago Washington 68. East Chicago ; Roosevelt 51. New Albany SO, Evansville Bosse 69. Washington 53, Evansville Central 46. | - I-a Porte 44. South Bend RiU y 43. Muncie Burris 51. Wabash 38. Vindennes 7.|, Madison 58. Elkhart 54. Michigan City 33. Wells Co. Tourney Rockcreek 41. Lancaster Central 38. Liberty Center 67, Petroleum 48. Jackson 49. Ossian 48. Union 46, Chester 44 •—F-l ! : ■ Fro Basketball NBA STANDINGS Eastern Division W L Pct. Syracuse | 20 12 .625 Boston. 4—21 13>! .618 New York — 17- 18 .486 Philadelphia 18 ; .438 Baltimore 11 20 .355 Western Division Rochester 22 11 ■‘.667 Minneabo|)B .4 L 22 11 1667 Indianapolis 4---?— 18 14 - 56 S Fort Wayne 12 21 .364 Milwaukee _.'4-__J4- 7 26 Yestreday’s Resulits |i Philadelphia {BS, B3. Indianapolis 1100. Boston 7s. Minneapolis ?75, Milwaukee KOREAN rCoUtlmied From Opel bomber and one F 4 U marines cor?air fighter-bomber. Never before in the war has the s»h air force Ipst many planes in a seven-days period. Sabrejets partly offset the! record loss by shooting dowi) 12 Migs in combat, five of them yesterday alone, but the enemy aircraft stayed out of range Os allied anti-air-craft guns. ■ Out for further revenge, Sabrejets tackled 60 Communist jets in brief air battles ov£r iorthWest Korea today, imt neither side Scored any hits. Another 60 were spotted out to reach on the Manchurian side ?of the Yalu river border. t On the T45-mile Korean ground front, an allie| raiding party captured two engmy hill jiposftiqna early today, due of them almost without firing ia shot. ‘ —;—L ; ■ The name "hippopotaanus” \ may bd translated as “river horse?’ ‘ TREE! Beautiful Sierra Tableware | — WITH — 7 Gals. GAS OIL CHANGE 'or LUBRICATION — AT — STEM MOTOR SALES - U.S. 27 . :• ■ I •: < 4 I \

BAD NEWS U. $. . • By Alan Mover ftiANK sePs m ! I or WHOSE PIAHS POP HUTH RE ATTEWT/GH A w as z//5 grea r '*lX ZW/5 CUP. PL Ay ~ PEHAIHIHG AMATEUR\^jg^ 4 '. 4M A BLOW TO HtTn ■' U 0.9. HOPES. ( v ; - .... s■■ ...— .... OgSM’lg' 4 t7 ■ K . ' . BEFORE V/ERECEHr CHALLENGE ROUND \ ' RUMOR NAD /r \V "44 • V rTpf lg TH A r PLANS FOR A \ I 4 PRO FUTURE WOULD DESTRO/NIB CON- ' T 4 g ' CENTRAT/ON oNDAtiS ' 4 \ .» CUP DEFENSE ~ NE 1 /N NtS e/NGLES / \ \ AND DOUBLES MATCHED . ■ 41 frank Would p/ck up hib bro Australian SINGLES r/TL E WITH A JANUARY W/N AT APEAAIDE J 111 ! ’ 4 1111 ■ I 'J ' Z|- DutribtiM bn XuigFeutnrtt Slf>WUoat9. • ? “ . —,,1 I . k... 1 ..,■■■ ■■■>■—» I > • u ■->-<

—’—T—p — i r: — h t I Today's Sport Parade i (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) | By Oacar Fraley o- 1 !—m —J. e New York, Jan. 12 — (UP) ; Fearless Fraley’s factsand figures: College basketball talent is so terrific thjis season that you can rsk five different.coaches and get five different answers as to which is the nation's best 10 players) currently in a hot neck-and-neck race for All-America honors. .. These ate Clyde Lovelefte. Kansas; Diek' Grout, Duke; Frank Ramsey. Kentucky; Bob Houbregs, Washington: Mark Workman. West Virginia: sod Fletcher, Illinois; Chuck Darling, Iowa; Monk Meinekei, payton: Larry Hennessey, Viliahova, and Ray Steiner, St. Louis . . . out'of these undoubtedly will come the year's best playeb ... 5 4 ! j Jackie Robinson had a reason tor his abrupt about-face in salary demands to accept the idwer 'figure offered by the Dodgers' . . . He’s counting on front office good Will in case he needs help to go (into business after his playing days are over . . / Paul Waner and the late Harry Heilmanh are regarded asj. cinches t<j win berths in baseball's hall of fame in ballotting currently being conducted by the basehall writers association. Waner, A three-time National league batting kiing. and Hellmann, four-time American league batting chmapiqn. just mi ssed last year >\ . . and it’s a shame Hellmann wasn’t 'honored before his death last year!. ?. Duke’e Dick Groat, ah 411-Amer-ica in basketball and baseball, has been virtually signed, sealed and delivered do the Pittsburgh Pirates but won’t be able th realize bis hopes of playing both pro basketball and baseball? 1 General manager Branch Rickey ;. of. the Pirates has mixed pro court action because of possible injury ... by next summer, Groat may be the Plate’s regular shortstop . . Junie McMahon recently rolled ♦he seventh' 300 game £f his fowling qareer, but that still; leaves him in (Iprd place among (he perfect pitchers. George BJhick of Ol|d Forge, Pa., is second with eight perfect games—and Milwaukee’s Hank Marino holds th? recciicL with 11/. . . must be; awfully monotonous ... 4 ; The New f York Giants have a flag system worked out to advise 1 ■ 11 V 1 ii :

1 . . 11 < ■s- • Moose 1311 MEMBERS Pay Your Dues Now ’ January 15th Deadline. • I. “ : ■• . j k I Pay by the Year and ? be Eligible for Life Membership Benefit J ” " 1 " ' '.; v J 1 > ' Rl

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fl -r — ; commuters passing the Polo (Irounds haw tnoteam fared eaclu day. A blue pennant denotes a! Giant victory--! jr e< * defeat, and blue arid, white a spljt doublehead-'? cr . . . imagine ll) e frustration of h fan who 4s color blind. . ’• J , SPIRITUAL (Continued From Page One) ? give his final messagd pt the les in the grqat Sunday eveni"«i service to be held in the high school auditorium. There will be a 100-volce chpir to help lead th(| large audience in the final hymn? Siug of the series. The special, ent hem wilt be given by the Zion Reformed choir. Rev; Gillahdek Will preside, devotional leaders will be Rev. McCurdy, and Rev; Chambers. < IM All choir members and ministers 4re asked to assemble In 'the halb yay near the principal’s office q< t|he high school not later than »■ o’clock Sunday evening so that tjlnal preparations can Tie made for the details of tlie service Dr, Meadows final sermon will bet tYlod's Great and Fihal Invlta« tfon.” * I • Fox Is Brought In Here For Bounty ! Don Norquist of this city brought in a fox for bounty .tp dounty auditor Thurman Drew to<fay% The fox had been shot and 4’oundpd. according to Norquest It was found cn the Tdml Sheehan tyrm In St. Maryas township. i According sto reports severaji othpr fox ha\|e been seen in St: Mary's township this year. Would You — ' — take jyour radio to a s beauty parlor for repairs? [Then why not call an ex* perienced decorator for youiU painting and papering? Is will be glad to call at youtf home wltp samples and sell >ou the right paper for the • best results. I am selling Imperial, -4 ; Birge, — Harmony — Nancy Warren — Decorators. f Clay Davis PHONE 3-8514

r Berne Bears Drops 11th In Row Friday The Berne Bears failed again Friday night to break their losing streak, which now has mounted to IL in a row, when they were defeated by the Warren quintet, 4127; at the Warren gym. The Huntington county team led at all periods, 13-6, 24-12 and 29-16. Brauchla and Lay mon led the winners with T 2 and 11 points, respectively, whfle no Berne player tab Ihd more than five points. Berne will entertain the Ossian FWrs at Berne next Friday night. I Warren J | FG FT TP Brauchla 6 0 12 Smith —i. + -..u 0 2 2 Visible 0 0 0 Stuckey — 2 4 g Clouse —. V 13. Jackson —0 . 1 i i ’UrdSley 124 ! TOTALS .—,..'13 15 4? Berne | FG FT TP J. Sprunger— 0 2 2 Mher - r — 1 A 3 4 5 Lehman,.-- .... 11' 3\ L L 2 1 5 Kaehr —Lu— —1 0 2 P| Sprunger 12 4 Zfrkel ._i ... o 0 0 IMxler ? 0 2 "2 Garber 1 0,2 isjrh —... 0 ,2 2 J, ' > Preliminary Warren 33,. Berne 20. ’ * ■' ' | jit Is believed the Chinese were u|ing flit cloth about 2600 B. C. ■ ?*1 . ’ " ii

——■" ! ’ team bwkatf erf »lfc leas, wi Rf; < | ;. stc.iszis bwl 1,-af' i ill RfSMS3HU< B jiai from llpW’mL x ' W "House Beautiful' i; q ■ H! • , ■ I Inman Home’ |F Schafers WUKDA WEVE , \ / [ Yoifve seen it in leading magazines, creating lovely, livable • f ONLY GENUINE rooms for decorators and famous hostesses. Now here it is. g WUNDA WEVE GIVES genuine Wunda Weve* the most wanted, much copied cottonctrpef’ , YOU THESE WONDERFUL W ~to bring fresh, new charm to your favorite rooms. f S WEAH-FCATURESf R Come in and choose from matchless colors*—! I • h’.-MV to «»«-.. 1 or sos. and S ubtle; , pun out jf | Il IMU . - [■ . ■ •It 8 fully washtMe—inih g ; MB / \ 1 raw-stock dyed cotton g | W yarns in pile and back. g . M wk Pre-shrunk. Colorfast. 9 1 • •If s loom woven—with pile g '' gs - RL double-locked for extra g \ '■ K wearing strength. < f J.J Jr ,■ ,• . b ■oi AR K IK E ■ ■ . ■■' ' ■ U ’ ' 1 1 ,■• J 'j 1 , WLfc/ -* - . I \ y center named bean who \ [ i* nSf ri’ ra| mSkw • v&!8b feHUh 3 r L wm t HtM . I ■ Ja IQjuoeß His ... ■ -.-U d-L

BOWLING SCOMS MOOSE-MINOR LEAGUE .• i’ 'J Standings / < W L Pts. Krick-Tyndall _.-..../. 37 17 51 Moose Purity 35 19 51 Midwestern 36 18 46 Smith Milk 35 19 45 Heart Clubi—.. 26 2| 33 Moose Aid; _^- i ._j.--..._ 22? 2 High series; Koeftemann 603 <2OO-21 WO). • ''-'j \ •. j . High games: Stevens 221, Murphy 216-202. PLEASANT MILLS (Coßtlnwed From Paw* Onr) Brunton 3 0-0 6 Gage..... I__ 1 __ 10-0 2 Wilder J-4----, o 02 o r ■ ~ . t 1 * 1 Totals 18 11-21 47 Officials: Butz, McKenzie. (Consolation) ij . Jefferson FG FT TP Keller... 5 3-2 12 Switzer = 6 1-2 13 Wendel JL. 4 1-3 9 Stuber ... 2 2-6 6 Butchw jJ 5 14 u • Stolz u_..;._._ o oi I 0 Welltphn o OO \ 0 j■ .; . ... 1. I Totals .... 24 9-17 57 i ! ' . Geneva . ] I. FG FT TP Hanoi 9 1013 28 Craig ........ 1 i. 6 J. 3 Penrod .J.... 3 2-6 8 Blowers 4 6-2 8 Tester —U—- 2 X I-1 5 Kelly ..4J... r 0 OO 0 Macklfn ;4_4—l 1-2 3 Totals .4 20 15-29 55 \ Officials: McKenzie, Butz. I -v p-' I '-4— 4 '' - One pair of twins is produced In about 88 births. Triplets occur once in about \7.60Q and quadruplets once in 670,000. Onlyabout 50 cases of quintuplets have been recorded. . ! H —■ —-— The »un is about 10 times the size of the, planet Jupiter.

— --‘ - - r J State-Wide! Baseball i Program Is Planned Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 12 —(UPJ —A state-wide baseball program involving dlstHjit, miper-dlstrict and state tournaments was an. nounced today by the Indiana office of the National Baseball Congress. ;4 The program Mill be th* largest ever attempted,4n Indiana, glvihg tournament opportunities to more than 300 tearpsf SToumOy sites ifeiU be listed. \ . Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner Planned K Indianapolis, j;'Jan. |l2—(UP)—Leading Indiana Democrats today planned their 1952 Jeff er son-J ackson day dinner and tentatively scheduled it for April 19. Members of the party’s state committee a 325-h.plate price for the dinner, isame as in recent years, mad£. organisation hlans for the cominr/campaign at their meeting here yesterday. A program integrating all Democratic units iflft) one group was mapped, with pfSeclncis at the heart of the organization. The committee also appointed "[b sub-group to revise a final dfuft of proposed rules changes to submit to another meeting next ' ' -—-4— —-x 8 ,• The world’s population is about ■ 2,400,000,0$) compared to 2,200,1 000,000 in according to Rand ’ McNally’s new World ’ Atlas. i » 1, 4 ; ; Fort Okanagan was the first ’ American structure built in the present ;pf Washington. 1 Different Now s t When Poland, Latvia, Lithuania 9 and Estonia ,w#re taken as part ot f Germany 10 years ago, the terri tory was named Ustlqnd. "-^-■4'"!- —— ? Go to the church ot your choice neat Sunday..

SATVRDAYj lANTAST IS. 19& ! ,

——,j _ Former Cannery Official Is Held > /I ■ ■ ’ Chicago. Jan? 12 — <UP) .-«- An extradition hearing scheduled today for Erie Ors, 50, Knightstown, J Ind., a *ormer cannery official who insurance adjusters estimate made iabout $200,000 In alleged swindling 1 ope rations. j Ors visas freed on bond and will r in felony court Jan. ,18 |to face an extradition warrant. Police ! said he Jsj charged with passing i fraudulent checks amounting to 3384 in county, Ind. They laid Ors wast wanted ton similar at New Castle and said he and his wife, Isabelle, were granted a $25,000 RFC loan Its 1949 to lease canning facilities from the Kennard Food Products Co. Over SI,OOO (CoMthsweS From Bage Oae) them.X anS the exact amount picked up could not be determined. “We don’t know where it came from,” said detective J. R. McLeod, ; wlio personally picked njf |l5O. “It looks as if it were Iscattered by the wind, but the oWner hasn't said anything about losing it.” Some residents thought the ■ money was scattered qver the area Thursday night, and feared the city street gulpe4 up hundreds of bills and dumped them in an incinerator. • “There’s noj telling M how much ■ they swept up and burned.” said 1 Pat Cronin, who awakened at noon I to find a crowd trampling the shrubbery in bls front! yard. Z Mrs. S..W. wife of the t pastor of Southside Baptist church, e saw a S2O bill* outside the window of her kitchen; Her husband found the backyard strewn with billsi Altogether Valentine and his wife 1 picked up $340. j t ! "Things like this” just don’t hapI- suW Mrs. E. T. Hegwood as she scooped up 3150. '■ x An unidentified Western Union s messenger boy climbed into a ‘sewer and came up with S7O.