Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

fSPORTSI ■:

• — r—■•r E ~ Illinois, lowa Maintain Hos Big Ten Pace Chicago, Jan. 15.—(UP)—Redhot Illinois and lowa coasted to comfortable wins over Big Terf opponents last night for their 11th straight .victories and their fourth straight in conference competition. The IWini and Hawlfeyes continued to pace the Big Ten while Minnesota and Ohio State gaining their second conference wins. Illinois.* the nation’s top-ranked team, trounced Indiana. 78 to GG, and the Hawkeyes downed Northwestern. 78 to 64. Minnesota took Michigan, 70 to 60; and the Buck- * eyes scored an 85 to 69. win over Purdue. ■ Michigan State and Wisconsin were idle. J / The' Illini put on a 28-ponit scoring bufst in the second quarter after holding a slim first period advantage. ==Capt. Rod Fletcher and John (Red) Kerr totalled 21 points in this spree. v Indiana's Don, Schlundt was high point man with 23 points as the Hoosiers lost their third Big Ten tilt in four gamgs after an impressive early season record against non-conferenoe foes. 4 lowa’s great Cliuck Darling dropped in 24 points as the Hawkeyes stalled the high-scoring Wildcats which had led the conference in scoring in the first three games. .The winners duplicated the mini's feat by adding 28 points in a wild second quarter. Iowa" led 46 to 34 at the halftime. The Hawkeyes were ranked sixth nationally by United Press before the game. 4' Minnesota jumped to a commanding lead over the downtrodden Wolevrines and maintained the pace with a well-balanced scoring attack* by 13 players. Ohio State j.wah led by center Paul Ebert’s 25 points as the Buckeye? shot into a 13 to 10 first period lead and kept moving out front over Purdue. The Boilermakers were slowed by the loss of regular forward Ernie Hall. suspended shortly before the game for breaking training rules. In a non-conference tilt, Bradley University downed Wichita, 77 to 61, for its fifth victory in a row '* —« — Last Tinfe Tonight — **THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL” Patricia Neal, Michael Rennie ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax A--*—- ■ 1 WED. &THURS. ’ 0j OUR BIG DAYS! | | Thirst Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30j | BE SURE TO ATTEND! | •- * 6 Bi ■ iDE TV! WALLS OF HSOM (RISON MUNTtt BY WAftNKR BRO*. J® COCHRAN V BRIAN Tfc --PHIUP CAREY ZsjcS ■, TED de CORSIA W mJHBw DWOTHY hart ACTUALLY FILMED IN FOLSOM PRISON! O—O Fri. 4 Sat—William Holden, Wm. Bendix, “Submarine* Command" ——-O—O— — Coming Sun.—Elizabeth Taylor ■ “A Place in the Sun” '

Week's Schedule ! Os Adams County \ Basketball teams Tuesday If ’ {? Yellow Jackets at Warsaw. Monmouth vs Jefferson at Geneva. .• < I | Thursday | j p Hartford at Commodores, j Friday Fort Wayne Central Catholic, at Yellow Jackets. Lancaster Central at Monmouth. Liberty Center at Pleasant Millih Ossian at Berne. Adams Central at Geneva (Ad* ams Central home game), ii J ' — ' Decatur Freshmen ”• 1 ; Lose To Huntington I . ■■ t' The Decatur freshman tf>ai)i was defeated by the Huntington freshmen. 47-25, at the Huntington gym Monday evening. * ILuntington; led at the half, 21-$. Scoring was well for bo|,h teams, Arlington’s seven leading Huntington and Handler topping Decatur with! six. Huntington | FG FT TP Spath.. 1 0 .2 Carlson 2 G 4 Hemphill __j.| 3 Arlington --4 ... 3 17 Edington — r --_— 0 i 0 | 0 Gray ...2 15 Fredericks .' 2 0 4 Weinly 1 0 2 Becker 1 0 2 Phulens...— 4 j 9 Brown—j— 2 0 »;4 Cotton —.i 1 0 ; 2 • | ■ | | \■~ 'i Totals . 22 47 Decatur * s ■ f 6 ft TP Eley I —-1 4 0 2 Hancher —114..-.}— 3,0 j 6 Neireiter —1 1 i ,3 Vetter j 0 0 |0 McDopgal 2 1 5 Halterman _jj_—«.— 0,1 1 Hilyatd 1 0 2 Bair _L| 2 0 |4 Hammond \— 10 2 \ ! ! -■ /I -r- - -fj--Totals ..u......- 11 H$ 25 and 10th WW against six losses. Michigan State tonight . meet® Notre Dame which will be trying for its 10th Win against thfee setbacks. • | Richard J. Gatling, inventor Os the gatling machine gun 1 , was a . Like Washington . • .7 H ... we can not A tell a lie! Hlgljjlllll 11 7 Vespecially when We tell you about our • ? Specialty Nights for You and Your Family In addition to our Com- i \ plete Menu, we offer a specialty—A—N i g |i t “ALL YOU CAN EAT’ \ with appropriate trim-* !i mings, .served from 5 to 12* r ■ : i ! Monday Evening Spaghetti Italinne Roman Cheese i' and Rich Meat Sauce i * * LL 1 ' ' ' 11 r p Tuesday Evening i < i Fried Chicken Golden Brown Wednesday i H » Southern Barbecued Spare Ribs . Thursday Evening Old Fashioned Beef Stew With Tender" Vegetable Friday Evening! | j Deep Fried Sea Perch i with Tartar Sauce P. S.: Be sure to book your Banquets and Private Parties Early! FAIRWAY

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Klenk's Winner In I First Tourney Start Klenk’s of Decatur won their opening game in the invitational tourney Monday night, defeating Chiyubusciy, 67-49, as the meet got underway with three games. The Decatur team led at all. periods. 22-6. 33-21 and 53-45. Bonar of Churubusco was the game’p leading scorer with 20 Klenk’s scoring was well split, Reed leading with 12. Tn other games last night. Hoagland Hayloft downed Putt Decorators, 61-58; and- St. Joe Pickles defeated Haviland-S<*ott, 0.. 72-66. Two tourney games will be played tonight at the Lincoln gym. Blufunks will play Willshire, O> at 1 7 o’clock, and Gerber Furniture will meet Local 57, Fort Wayne, at 8* o’clock. Klenk's. will return to action Wednesday night, tangling with Hoagland at 7 o'clock kt the Commodores gym. * \ . Klenk’s FG FT TP Ballard T .LS 1 11 Reed 7 0 14. Cridt _' 3 17 Berning 7_ 5 0 10 Price —& 1 11 Meyer 3 0 6 Totals ___7— 32 3 67 Churubusco 7 ? I FG FT TP Bonar i_u..4r2o J. Gaff 17 1 15 Barnhart- 1 0 2 Cramer i 0 '■ 0 0 C. Gaff __2_6 0 12 ! ( . . ; ■ i - Totals ____j 24 1 49 College Basketball Illinois 78, Indiana 66. Ohio State 85, Purdue 69. > lowa 78, Northwestern 64. Minnesota 70, Michigan 60. Butler 77, Wabash- 66. , ! Indiana State 64. Beloit 59. -1 Kentucky ' 95, Georgia 55. Bradley 77, Wichita 01. * Missouri 59, Drake 50. Kansas 69, Nebraska 66, Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

Sj z< ' Jlß.w< ■"••Ml ’■ - ■:•’’■ XIM I - • l A Star-’- • 1 jfl PSr^mZV' •-*c ■ ■KBra : P . - uU h #" ** ’ Li^E>..L«*.. : l a>LJto .a .. 4—„ < h ,,.....Xh.> Jj|x\ IONORI NO a “Keep Os! the Grass" sign, CpL William 'ffiggans, of Georgia, pays the prlce and takes • spill on the ice-crushed snow that covers the grass to a depth of about a foot at Camp Drum, New York. I The corpora] will record on motion picture film the Joint US, Army- j Air force maneuvers, “Kxercise Snowfall.** HntemationaU J

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Allen Co. Tourney Will Open Thursday The annual Allen county high school tourney will open Thursday’ night at the New Haven gym. Two games will be played the opening night, two Friday afternoon and two Friday night. Semifinals will be held Saturday afternoon and the final game Saturday night. i ■ ’ Huntertown is the defending champion. Officials for the tourney will be Gerald Strickler and Lores Lehman, both of Decatur, and Walter Bonham of Fort .Wayne. The draw, which was made Monday night; -follows: r s Game^l— 7 p.m. Thursday—New Haven vs Woodburn. t Game 2 —8:30 p.m. Thursday— Lafayette Central vs Huntertown. Gaine S—l p.m. Friday—Arcola vs Ldo. Game 4—2:30 p.m. Friday—Monroeville vs Harlan; Game 5—7 p.m. Friday—Hoagland vs Elmhdrst. Game 6—8:30 p’m. Friday—Winner of gamf one vs winner of game two. . Game 7 —l p.m. ner of game three vs winner of iame four. Game 8—2:30 p.m. SaturdayWinner of game five vs winner of game six. i • Game 9-“-8 p.m. Saturday—Winner of game seven |S winner of game eight. ! . I FOOD, MEDICINE (Coatinaed_From rescue group, said older passengers lay in their befths and reclining seats, swatched in blankets trying to keep warm. Younger passengers gathered an the streamliner’s club car. “taking it more or less, as .a lark.” \ OPPOSITION I Coatin ued From Pag* One) lip to 25 district 4commissiohers under civil service. All o|her inter rial revenue bureau officials alsb would be put under civil service .except the commissioner; who would continue to be appointed by the president.

Vera Geimet Leads Queen Candidates » ‘ 1 j M ■ iiQ '■ ■, • With one more night of voting Queen” to be crowned nt the homecoming basketball game between Decatur Catholic* high scnooi Commodores and 0«Sl|n high school January 24, Miss Geimet is leading the field of four catailidates. The other three candidates are June Kelley, Charmaine Des Jean and Joanne Braun, and these three candidates are . running in that order. There are less than 25 votes separating the candidates. Each person attending the Comartford game at Decatur high . school gymnasium Thursday night will be entitled to vote for the queen candidate of their choice. Votes will be counted and on January 24 the queen will be crowned. William Querner of radio station WLW, Cincinnati, O. has informed Bob Bolinger, president of’the Commodores booster club, that the local homecoming will be featured on Querner’s “Hometown” program on station WLW Saturday afternoon between 2. and 3 o’clock. Spot announcements concerning the homecoming also will \be made January 23 and 24. An effort fs being made to have a 100 percent attendance at th#'homecoming game and alumni scattered throughout the nation are expected home for the even’, which will be made an annual affair. HUGE PROCESS <C—ttaaM Frat P»xe Owe! and other obstacles has been workP : ed out months in advance. The Morrow Trucking company of Piqua has accepted this unusual and difficult assignment. Upon arrival here, the separate sections will be housed in-the new addition to the existing solvent extraction building.' John N. Neering, of this city, will supervise the unloading and erection of the uniL , Special building designs, including rigging equipment with supporting steel and a huge monorail,beam have been provided in the building plans to facilitate the installation of the massive extraction tower. Largest In World Installation of the unit. Its auxiliary equipment, piping and controls is expected to be completed about March 1, Kruse stated. The completed assembly will embody the latest developments in the design and operation of oilseed extraction equipment and its installation will bring the compahy!s solvent explosion program to near completion. “When in operation, the newly constructed plant w|ll be the largest single solvent extraction plant in the world/’ Kruse concluded. KEFAUVER < ("outtawed Freni Pmjw Ou») ; states they were from. 1. Illinois supporters of Eisenhower decided not to enter his name in the Republican presidential primory but will circulate petitions asking him to accept a “higher duty.” Quadruplets Born To Arkansas Couple • Murfreesboro, Ark., Jan. — (UP) — Quadruplets—three boys and a girl—born in the three-room T.ome of a low-income farm family, were reported “doing well” today after their surprised father rushed them to a hospital in. the family car. The infants,- identified simply as “A, B, C. and D,” at the Howard county memorial hospital, were placed immediately in an incubator after they arrived; wrapped in blankets jin the arms of George Ponder, their father. J Mrs. Ponder, a 38-year-old woman. “felt fine.” her doctor reported The ponders already have eight children, four boys and four girls. • ’ t -- - - - - - . ■' . Colder Weather Is Forecast In State Indianapolis, Jan. 15 —(UP) — Hoosiers can expect only three more days of above normal temperatures, the Indianapolis weather bureau reported today. In an extended five-day forecast, the bureau reported temperatures will range from three to six degrees aove normal until Wednesday When rain and diminishing temperatures are forecast. ‘

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| B,M> * M Tr , *** B * IMI *""* M * 1 ' 1 ? W Hllll * 1111 j| a Hlll !| 111111 - - t " y~~< — a ’' jr? 1 4 1 ! uvi ' F ■"■■ryr jY, TE'Emil . JO’HL a»»ktocounthcommun«t fa BOMB FLAISs J <■ j PT AGGRfStION THBIAT M AStA, | MAM — ■-// fl "jd - ’ O,VI ruu WFFOBT TO THt UH “ SAHIvJSt AT I Vs ' ' FO«C«IHXOMA.SUBJUGATt ” A A « -T • J ' MfHBiHCM OVM «fO CHINA - “ a"""" «• X H X ! , - WHICH BUI TAIN RtCOGNIZM ZL. .... LJrTET-X S while the u. jadois not ? t i iiiiraß .. ij j m 1 ' '—'T&A u. Britain wm ! M X ‘ n r T —• — r CONTINUE TO GIVE I 2 l I' A I I /A~ * ~Zd ESTABLISHMENT OF f ‘ H 1 ' .. A EUROPEAN DEFENSE 3 __-J /T— —) G*, : T~ * 1-V COMMUNITY WHICH r* ~~~k / .-J X " I.LZZ ~7~ ZZ_ t ** Germany can join „ TZZa . -X-—i, 1 M ! f— — t- —• r* <k { j AGREE ALLIED MIDDLE EAST ° ■ . I V P DEFENSE COMMAND SHOULD ■ . u —lk « ieT ur *‘A’ «X>»» AS ' 22 7 ■- 7 r-' -1 9 [ I -yy- possisie *to bring stability, .1 " CZJ V TO AREA EGYPT URGED TO JOIN J > TV y. FOUR POINTS of Agreement between President Truman and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, resulting from their Washington talks, are indicated on map above. They also agreed on mutual sharing ol vital materials such as American steel and British tin and aluminum, which the United States needs - .. , I ■ . . _2_ ■' -7" '

BOWLING SCORES AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE Destroyers won two from Bultemeiers; Ashbaucher won two from Macklins; Burkes Standard won. two from Non Coms; Tankers won two from Gunners. Standings W L Pte. Destroyers . r _.4 2 6 Tankers - 4 2 5 Burkes Standard ------ 4 2 4 Asbbauchers 3 3 5 ■ Gunners __iDJu.--.jij — 3 Z B Macklins 3 3’ 4 ’ Non Coms 2 4 3 ■ Bultemelers _ n _il 5 1 1 High series: E. Zwick 601. 7 High E. Zwick 202-238, L. Fennig 219, C. .Bultemeier 215, U. Cook 213, L. Ulman <Ol-211, H. Strickler 210, C. Stevens 201. MAJOR. LEAGUE Standings s W L Pts. Lister’s 3 0 4 Adams Co. Lanbr. 3 0 4 ' First Sthte Dank 2 1V 3 Smith Bros. 2 13 Schafers 2 12 Central Soya ,12 2 ' Dec. Dry Clrs.l 2 1 Mies Rep.l2 1 1 Clem's Hdwe. — 0 3 0 Joe’s — 0 3\ 0 High games: Feasel 206, Azbell 219, Judt 202, McMillen 220, Engle 211, Ahr 222. Langenau 221, Fuelling 208, Reinking 203. RURAL LEAGUE Standings W L Shearers Mkt. 37 20 Mollenkopf 36 21 , Hayloft 34 23 Heyerly’s 32 25 Reynolds Ins. - 31 26 Mile Lmbr. 29 28 Hoagland Hdwe 29 28 Old. Crown 23 34 • High nieries: Pete Smith 624 (210* High games: Thieme 234, WerLing 202, Melcher 209, Lepper 234, E. Bultemeier 214. G. E. BOWLING ALLEYS .Q. E.! MONDAY NITE LEAGUE Flanges won all 3 from Packers; Office won all 2 from Stators. Standinds ' W L Flanges 3 0 Office ju —+-4_— 2 1 Stators 4 4— 1 2 Packers j 0 3 200 scores: Schuster 244, Laurent 215, Mclntoeh 204.; G. E. FRATERNAL LEAGUE 1 Standings W L Moose-Burkes 1 Teeple Truck Lines —5 1 Elks — 4 2 Peterson Elevator —4 3 3 West End Rest. 4 G. E. Club 2 4 ft. of C. American Legion 27—4 1 51 200 scores; Macklin 201, Briede 300, Baumgartner ?14, Lord 225, J. Ahr 201, Laurent 214, Faulkner 221, H. Murphy 204, J, Murphy 200- 214. G. E. WOMEN’S LEAGUE Standings W L Team No. 3 31 17 Team No. 230 18 Team No. 44 22 26 Team No I—l 3 35 High series: Schafer 502 (166-184-152). .In Kentucky’s Mammoth Cave, explored passageways total nearly 150 miles, 1 ■ ji

Chuck Comiskey Quits White Sox Chicago, Jan. 15—(UP)—Charles A. (Chuck) Connskey, heir and namesake of th# old Roman who built the Chicago White Sox, today was trying to settle a family, squabble which led to his resignation as the club r a vice-president. Chuck quit yesterday because he wants a raise and a contract. His attorney, Byron <M. Getzoff, issued a statement explaining that 1 Chuck had beein dissatisfied for some time “with an inadequate salary and the tailure to attain a tenure of office extended to officials of the cipb not connected with the Comiskey family;” « ■ This brought an immediate reply from th? attorney for Chuck’s mother, Grace R. Comiskey, the Sox president. ; Thomas J. Sheehan said he felt “the boy has been poorly advised.” A meeting of the board, including Mrs. Comiskey, Will be held Friday 4© consider Chuck’s position and Sheehan said he believed “the whole mutter will be straightened o0t” then. Chuck, who is 26, inherited 484 shares of Sox stock at 21 as an opener in his participation in the estate of his grandfather, one of the most colorful figures in baseball history. Chuck’s current holdings are only one-third of wliat he eventually will receive from the estate, which was valued at $3,325,000 in 1939 following the death of his father, J. Leuis Comiskety. Young Comiskey entered the club vice-presidency in 1948 to take his part in Sox affairs with his mother and two elaters,, One sister, Mrfe. Dorothy Comisr key Rigney, is treasurer. The other, Grade Lou Comiskey, serves as assistant secretary. They, Mia. Comiskey, Sheehan *-

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1952 — — 2. . ; ... ,

"■—■H I Freshman, Second Team Tournaments Here Next Saturday The freehtnan and second team tourneys will be held at the Decatur high school gym Saturday afternoon and night, with four teams competing in each tourney.. In the freshman meet. Fort Wayne Central will play Bluffton at 1 o'clock followed by Decatur and Huntington. Second teams of and Bluffton will clash at 3 o’clock, followed by the Decatur and Fort Wkyne Central reserves. The fresnman finial will he at 7 p.m. Saturday, thesecond team final at 8 o’clock. 7 ‘ Season tickets, priced at 50 cents are fteing sold by! members of the Decatur freshman and second teams. Single session tickets, at 30 cental will he on at the gym. Officials witi »be George Bair, Sr., and Walter .Ford.] . j I : ■ T u . — and Roy Egan, attorneys In the firm which represents the mother, comprise the board Which will determine what to do about the family rebel. Getzdff wasn’t too hopeful that Chuck will win tils point in the Comiskey tiff. '1 ■ “I hope it will be ironed out satisfactorily,” he said. Gambler Arrested In Capital Hotel ; Indianapolis, ijan. 15-4UP)— Clifford Ward, 61,j was free on SIOO bond today afier his arrest in a gambling said at a downtown hotel yesterday. Police said they conflk-. cated 24 boxes of dice, a pistol, and 12,000 worth of “funny money,’* |. used in gambling establishments to prieVent use of counterfeit bills. There are abopt 150 varieties of wheat. i — _/ .