Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Jackets Lose Double Overtime Battle . ■ ' ... Ji. i ! ■. 'r ■.. ... : ■ C \ > : ■\. ' ' ■ • , : ; 'i; ''-■Sr- J ' i'-ii /ft? ‘ . (.<• —————— — u 1 ■ — i

Fort Wayne's C.C. Wins By 59-57 Score The Decatur Yellow Jackets ran Into sudden death Friday night. After battling back furiously twice, first to knot the score at 53-53 at the end of the regular playing time, and again to even the count at 57-57 at the close of the first overtime, the Jackets saw Tort Wayne Central Catholic take the tip at the start of the. second (sudden death) overtime, pass the ball to Gepe Eifrid, who let fly from well out, the hall swished through cleanly and the Irish had a 59-57 victory. Decatur had been down by six points, 51-45, midway through the •final period but battled back, finally knotting the count at 51-51 With two minutes to play. Tom Neuman hit a long one with a minute to go but Jim Moses also hit from out to force the game into overtime, 53-53.; Fort Wayne took the lead in the flrat overtime-when Jim Hall hit a field goal and big Gordon Dodane converted two free throws. But Moses hit from the field and Gene Vetter sank one from underneath and the teams went into the second overtime tied ‘at 57-57. The Yellow Jackets led throughout the entire first quarter, twice by four poihts and again by six at 11-5, but the Irish crept within a single point at 11-10; by the end ■of the period, ft ft ‘ ’ The lead changed hands seven times in the second quarter before Fort Wayne managed to move into a 29-25 advantage at half-time. Central Catholic twicW had leads of eight points during the third period, which the Jackets could i cut to only six at 45-39 as the final eight minutes of play got under: way. ■ Vetter and Moses were the offen- - rive big guns for the Yellow Jackets with 21 points each, while Dodane with 17 and Eifrid with 15 led the Irish. C. C. won the game at the foul line as the Jackets outscored them from the field, 232£, Fort Wayne made 15 of 24 free throws, Decatur 11 of 17. The Yellow- Jackets will meet the Huntnigton Vikings at Huntington Tuesday, and entertain the tough Auburn Red Devils, at the Decatur gym next Friday. Fort Wayne ■MU'; FQ ft tp Hall 2 2 6 Noll 2 3 7 Dodane — 5 7 17 Neuman 5 0 Ift Eifrid 7 ft' 1 15 Schall _ T J. 12 4 Gladieux 0 0. 0 TOTALS X 22 15 59 Decatur FG FT TP Kohne 0 0 0 Vetter 9 3 21 Koons 1 2 4 Morrison 4 0-8 Mdses < 8 5 21 * Schieferstein LL_ 0 0 0 KolterX. I'l 3 Duff 0 0 0 TOTALS 23 11 57 Officials: Dornte, Fisher. ♦ Preliminary Fort Wayne C. C. 31, Decatur 23. TODAY & SUNDAY Continuous Both Days ♦ . , ■ ' > Twin Western Thrills! - GENE AUTRY “VALLEY OF FIRE” & WHIP WILSON 4 .“NEVADA . BADDfAN” Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax SUN. MON. TUES. NOTE—First Feature Sun. 1 P. M. ELIZABETH TAYLOR * MONTGOMERY CLIFT “A PLACE IN THE SUN” With SHELLEY WINTERS , ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax TODAY—'‘Submarine Command** William Holden, Nancy Olson ’’ ALSO—-Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax

Howling Hosts And Pep Champs Elect .New officers have been elected •by the Howling Hosts and the Pep Champa at the Decatur high school. Norrnap Pollock was elected president of the Howling Hosts, with Tom Cole, vice-president; Dan Thomas' secretary, and Allen Grote treasurer. Harry Dailey is the facul--1 ty sponsor.' r Barbara Hilyard is president of [ the Pep Champs. Other officers are Zelda Ensrhinger, vice-president; Janet Hetrfck, secretary, and Sara , Gerber, treasurer. Miss Rebecca ft Walters is the faculty sponsor. ‘ • I Adams County l* - j "" ’ i Tourney Seis Profits Mark Each of the seven schools which participated jn the Adams County high school basketball* tourney last week''netted $383.83 from the meeting, according to the financial report released by LestCr Singer, Hartford principal and tourney manager. Net profit for the tourney established a nevi) record high of 1 $2,686. 81. which was divided equally among the seven schools.J b ( Receipts totaled $3,614.36. including $620.40 } from the concession stand. Other receipts were from 1,074 season tickets at 12 each, $2,148; 1,408 single session tickets at 60 cents each, SBBI.BO, plus X 1.16 in extra change. Season tickets sales were: :Hartford Center.’ 119; Pleasant Mills. 203; Adams Central. 195; Monmouth. 142; Jefferson, 58; Decatur Catholic, 147; Geneva, 171; and tickets sold at window, 39. In single admission sales, there were 188 tickets sold for the Thursday night sessioh, 3495 Friday night. 384 Saturday afternoon and 487 Saturday night, for a total of $2, 993.96 in ticket sales. Principal expenses, not including concessions, were: printing, $05.05; doormen. S7O; timer and scorer, $25; referees. $120: rerit of Rym. $180; basketball, •■blanks and scorebook, $22.65;t printing of banners. sls; treasurer, $10; bank charges, eU„ $2.55 Concession receipts were $620.40 and expenses were $427.30. making anet profit of $193.10 from the concession stand. ' ' -— BOWLING SCORES MAJOR LEAGUE Standings t ; < ■ h ■ . w l pt.. Lister’s 5 11 q Smith Bros, i „ 4 2 6 First State Bank 4 2 6 Schafer 4 21 5 Adams Co. Lmbr. 4 2 5 Dec. Dry Clrs. 3 3*4 Central Soya — 2 4 I 3 Mies Rec. 2 4'2 D. Home Bldts. 15 1 Clem Hdwe. 1 'sm 1 High series: Baumgartner’ 648 (223-205-220). High games: Lister 203, Bhuck 203, Mies 210, B. Schultz 208, Morgan 210, Nash 201, G. Schultz 23)5, E. Bultemeier E. Zwick 256, Strickler 200, Shady 207. I ALLIED AIR <Coa<laar< From Pige Qne> Another 100 enemy aircratf Were' listed by the F.E.A.F. as probably destroyed and 387—inchiding 332 BMigs—as damaged. The U.S. air forces havejlost 170 jets and 248 propeller-driven planes sofc far in the Korean war. In addition, 31 shore-based U.S. marine planes and 11 Other Ajlifed planes have been lost/ AMERICAN (CaatlaaeU From Pa« Oae) tia’ns. ’ ~" 8. Churchill agreed to give at ’east moral support to the U. S. plan to carry the Korean war into China with pinpoint strategic bombings if a truce —when reached—is breached. British '■ reaction t to this has been unfavorable, i . But he got a promise fromtle United States to sell Britain 1.000.000 tons of steel during the coining year, and worked out a barter arrangement whereby Britain will give the United States much-needed aluminum now. EH Man Wanted For Five Years Under Arrest i Atlanta, Jan. 19.—(UP)— Jail meant little change in location today for Jeff Bell, 41, wanted tor five years on burglary charges, whom officers finally spotted at his 16-montb-old job of crane operator. Bell was working lees than three blocks from police headquarters. 1 Trade, in a Good Town r- Decatur

Wells County ' Champs Defeat : Pleasant Mills The Liberty Center Lions, Welle y county champions, defeated the j Pleasant Mills Spartans, 56-46, at the Pleasant Mills gym Friday t Dlght. t The visitors led at all periods, 13-9, 25-23 and 47-34. Craig was the top scorer for the v. inners with 19 points, while Les Fainter tallied 14 and Bud Case 12 for Pleasant Mills. The Spartans wlil entertain the Hartford Gorillas •at Pleasant Mills Tuesday night. Liberty Center ' FG FT TP Stanton 6 ) 4 16 Craig 9 1 ! 119 R. Wood 113 Hoffacker 4 2 10‘ ! J. Wood 4 0 8 Paulson * 0 0 0 •i 1— | , TOTALS 24 8 156 1,, Pleasant Mill* • ' FG FT TP .Case. — 6 0 12 Fainter 4 6 14 Johnson 4 19 Raudenhush 3 0 : a IPt ice 2 0 4 Trey 0 0 0 Suinan 0 1 J I L-_ TOTALS 19 8 46 Officials: Reed. Bobay. i J ■ I Preliminary Pleasant Mills 50, Liberty Center 20. Arrest Two Men In j Publisher's Death Kansas City Man Is t Murdered In Motel , Vienna, 111., Jan. 19—(UP)— Taylor Pennington. 45, brotherdnlaw of the notorious Shelton Brdtherk. ahd Clyde Brown, Jr., 40, were held today in the murder of a wealthy Kansas City publisher. A coroner’s jury held yesterday that Harry H. Canada, 61. president of the Steering Wheel Publishers, fnc., had died at their hands,. Canada was killed* Thursday morning three shots from a .22 caliber pistol fired by a man who tried to hold up him and his ♦ raveling companion, Mrs. C. A. Gaard, 48, in their motel cabin: 'Mrs. Gaard told the coroner's jury that Pennington was the '. killer. ■ She said she recognized him by bls.voice although the slayer's face was covered by a handkerchief. I • She testified that Pennington shot Canada after the publisher refused to hand over money ahd expensive rings, r Mrs. Gaard indent if ied Brown as the driver of the getaway car. She said that she and’ the publisher met Pennington and Brown the night before the shooting Jat the Curve Inn, 'Penningtoh’s roadhouse just outside Vienna. ; ' Pennington arranged tar Mrs. Gaard and Canada to spend the night outside of town In a motel, she said. About midngiht, Mrs. Gaard said, she and Cnaada returned to the cabin but they could not find their key. An attendant climbed thrtnigh a window and opened the ckbin from the inside. , She said she awoke about 2:15 a. m. The light was on and a masked man was trying to slip a diamond ring off Canada’s hand a» he slept. Mrs. Gaard said that\although ‘he bandit wore a covering over h.’s face “ I knew right away Jt was Pennington.” She testified that when Canada refused to hand over the money and jewelry, the two men struggled briefly for the gun the banait carried. Fivq shots wer6 fired, three of htem striking Canada tn the chest. LEWIS HEADS (Cwtfwe* Fr«m Fa*« One) ' own standards. t/ H J;’ A congressional source said the new move by the Ohio group was a “diverslonafcr tactic”- that, would jnake bureau of mipes safety operations cumbersome at best, i Whether Neely would agree to the delay in the hearing was questionable in view of his pro-UMW record. However, it was expected that senatorial courtesy might prevail if Taft pressed his request. The national coal Association called a board meeting next Tuesday to try to decide on a united stand on the proposed legislation. In most foreign countries basketball is an outdoor game.

f DBCATOM DAILY DJJMOCftA!*, DEWATtm, INDI ANA

..wwfc Lincoln 6fh Grade 1 Team Wins, 24-16 The Lincoln flxth grade defeatec the‘St. Joe sixth grade, 24-16, Fri day afternoon at the Lincoln gym Lincoln led all the way, 7-2, and Banks led- the winner with 10 points, while R. Meyer tai 3 lied five for St. Joe. 9 , Lincoln i FG FT # ' Willard | j o Baumgartner 0 1 j Eichenauer 11 o 1 Rambo o 2 .1 s Strickler ... 0 0 j ’ Banks 5 0 Jt 1 Ballard 0. o ( Moses T 0 1 * Adams 1.. 0 0 4 I Myers ... 2 11 Locke ...... 0 0 1 ’ Totals 10 4 24 St. Joe _ | FG FT Ts Schnepp 0 0 ( Heiman ... 0 0 ( Kable ..J. 2.0 I Ellenberger — 0 0 ( - Murphy 0 0 ( Voglewede 0 0 4 Hake 0 0 t » R. Meyer 2 11 A Kohne — 0 0 4 Kitson 10 1 T. Meyer 0 11 Wilder 1 0 1 Beal ~ , 0 0 4 Reed 10 1 Laurent 0 0 ( Ehler 0 '0 41 Litchfield 0 0 4 ; ' Totals 7 2 1« Garrett Youth Is Accidentally Slain Garrett, Ind., Jan. 19 —(UP) — Joseph Bonkoski, 17, fatally late yesterday when a companion accidentally shot him as they fired rifles at tin cans in the city dump, police said. They said Robert Gingery. 17. fired over a bank and the bullet struck Bonkoski in the head. o Ask For Tips On Organized Crime Confidential Post Office Boxes Set Indianapolis, Jan. 19 —(UP)-r Confidential Post Oiffice boxes Aero set aside here and in Fort Waynd ‘today to receive “tips” from private citizens Which might help Federal Grand jury investigations of organized crime in Indiana. U. S. attorneys Matthew Welsh and Gilmore S. Haynie appealed for information from persons in all walks of life after a tliree-hour conference yesterday with members of the FBI. Secret Service, Narcotics. Customs, Postal, Alcoholic,' and Treasury Intelligence officials. They said the information would be treated in ’’strict confidence.' 1 It should be sent to “P.O. Box 1952” —saane as the current year (for easy recollection —either here or at Fort Wayne. Welsh will launch the crime probe, one of a series throughout the nation, in southern Indiana late next month, and Hayne will start the upstate grand jury to work in about three weeks. They were uncertain what might be uncovered. “I feel federal law -generally is being enforced,” Haynie said, ’’but we would appreciate any comment or criticism persons might have.” Both attorneys asked that? information mailed to the postal boxes be signed to aid officials in checking out the ’’tips.” Welsh believed the federal grand jury investigation might help clear Up crime problems where county groups encounter difficulty for Want of jurisdiction. He pointed out that a federal jury has more ppwer to subqena witnesses, It also is planned as a yehrly event, he added, and that guarantees ah annual concentration of attention by federal officials on possible syndicated crime. Confused Motorist J j Is Assessed Fine J ■ : l j ■' James Fry, Fort Wayne,! practically to be arrested Wets« nesday night Fry drove his automobile up the jail driveway and. then turned into the lawn, cutting S deep path through the grass. ; Sheriff Robert Shraluka heard the commotion and inquired of Fry What he was doing. Fry said he Was looking for a local lodge home and had become confused in directions. He pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of reckless driving and was fined $5 and costs in justice QC.i»fc<?e court - j I , I A rubber tree yield* only 3 Yo 5 pound* of rubber each year. ‘L J '

Adams Central .Beals Geneva 1- ’ ;■• I ' ■ In Overtime 1- : r’" . 1 The Adaftis Central Greyhounds edged out a 55-53 victoryioitar the p Geneva Cardinals in ja tipgling over--12 time duel Friday night at the Ge--2 n?va gym. 2 Adams Central Jqd at th* first 2 quarten 15-14, Geneva was oriitop at the half, 26-22, and the Greyhounds A were back 4n front at the third period, 46-43. The teams were tied 2 at 52-52 al the end of the regulation A playing time. In thf overtime ses--5 aion, Jim Riley hit a field goal A and Roger Longenfcerger a free throw, while Geneva’s only point 4 was a foul toss by Jerry Tester. Larry Hanoi of Geneva wafc the p night’s best scorer with 19 points. A Three Greyhounds Were in double A figures. Longenberger 14, Doyle | Arnold 12 and Roe Lehman Ift. A The Greyhounds will next meet A Jackson at Bluffton Wednesday A night and Geneva will entertain Poling Friday. • ; . Adams Central 0 - FG FT TP 2 Lehman L, 5 0 10 ! Longenberger ■... 6 2 14 2 Mitchel X- 2 4 8 A Arnold .L- 5 2i 12 2D. Nussbaum 11. 3 nD. Dick — 0 O' 0 rt H. Dick 4— 1 2 0 Riley 3 0 6 * Totals 23 | 9 55 ! • Geneva FG ’FT TP Hann! 8 .3 19 Craig .T. L. 2 ft 1 J. 5 Penrod ...ft. ... 3 = 17 - Tester L. 1(1 3 I Blowers .... 6 | 2 14 i Koons 1 I 0 -2 * Pyie 0 ; 11 r Macklin- . —rf—i—r Totals .........i 22 | 9 53 Officials: -Braden, Graves. Preliminary | Adams Central 40, Geiiefa 30. REPORT » Fw Pao e»») rbe Reseda area of San Fernando Valley 200 persons were evacuat-ed-from Hooded homes to|emergency headquarters set up|by the Red Cross in a school aud|torium. All public schools: in tie area were closed, horse racing Santa Anita treak was called off. ohd the 9 highway patrol sent out 4|nergen* ’ cy appeals for motorists tb ’’stay r at home.” ‘ \ I , Municipal street aid bus 3 transportation in Loa Angefes was delayed and rerouted in nfany in1 stances. 7 ' 1 Trains on all lines into t|e area 1 were delayed, by f raging ' floodwaters, others by landslides, i ' | I ; Rev. C. E. Roberts I Injured In Fire I'' F : Mrs. Nellie White of this city ; received word today that th£ house ■ trailer home of her daughter ahd 800-in-law, the Rev. and Mrp. C. ERoberts, was completely destroyed ,by fire at Monico, Wisi [I Rev. Roberts was injured* in the ’ fire, but not seriously. H< is an evangelist and is conducting services. in a Monico church.; Mrs. ‘ Roberts was formerly Betty, White and was employed at the Decatur General Electric plant in the payroll department. ’ | 5, ♦ The trailer fire was caused by an explosion in the heating system. . The are expected to;return to Decatur for a visit in a few days, Mr*. White said.. Mrs. Robetti and *on Billy were not in thefttfailer at the time of the fire, . L ft | * T ' [BI , KOREAN TRUCE ' Fv— Owo) were guaranteed "free passage be- I tween Kaesong and Pyongyang for two truce convoys a day provided ' they were marked with cerisb ing panels and flags. ' ~ f ;Kft ; ( Cape Disappointment in j southwest Washington was so nafoed as a reminder of the failure of English and Spanish navigators to discover the mouth of the Ccdulhbla ' Democrat Want Ad* BrJng 'RcbulU 1 i ■■■■■ »n■(»'i i rii i

” ’ ! 4.»r ■ ' Illi Illi«.M '‘ ii m" K '.'. K : ————————— K t c.i J |JMJi fl IF J £ ?*ju3*watcn i aW* ri i ' "m 'XU r i us 00 W,TH J wT \j , V ourheltuh-y ▼ auW v ; v'OBML Sm J J f V'jIkZI ir tJHmi \w/JW ■ a \ \ V] I \\ x r IOF it' r Ir

Pro Basketball J \ NBA STANDINGS Eastern Division W L ft. Pct. Syracuse 32 12 .657 Boston 21 14 .606 New York 18 19 .488 Philadelphia 16 2ft .444 Baltimore 11 . 24 .314 ' Western Division Rochester 23 12 .657 Minneapolis L 24 13 .649 Indianapolis 19 17 .528 Fort Wayne 15 2 2 .44)5 Milwaukee 10 27 .270 Yesterday’* Result* Philadelphia 98, Indianapolis 83. Eagles Defeat Lancaster By 43-41 Score The Eagles copped a close, hard fought game from the Lancaster Central Bobcats, 43-41, on the Monmouth court Friday night. >! Lancaster led at the first quar- > ter. IWO, Monmouth at the half, I 23-20 and Lancaster at the third period, 34-32. Don Gallmeyer paced the Eagles’ I triumph with 15 points, and Croner was tops for Lancaster with ' U- ft '/.ft I !, Monmouth will play the Wildcats at Hoagland next Friday pight. L\ { , \ FG FT TP Walchle 2 . \2 6 Myers 3 > 3 9 (•a 11 me yer 6’3 15 Fleming .... 2 3 7 Everett 11 3 Grandstaff 0 0 0 Harvey 113 TOTALS 15 .13 43 Lancaster Central FG FT TP Yager 2 2 6 Lutsinger ... 13 5 Fraubiger SbMy 2 ? 5 Crozier ...... 4 3 11 Gerber ft. 3 2 8 ilingbgw — 0 0 0 Troyer 0 0 0 TOTALS 14 13 ’’ 41. \ Officials: Habegger, Hinchman. Preliminary , Lancaster 45, Monmouth 38. THREErSTATE (CeattaaeU From Page OaeV Davis and Portsmouth police arrested Louis M. Distel, after finding 50 slot machines valued at 815,000 in hi* home. Dlstel, operator of the Tri-State. Novelty Co., told officers he had had the machines in storage for twb or three years. He was arraigned on charges of their illegal bossesslon ;4md transportation ucross the state line. Democrat Want Ada Bnno Result*

REAL ESTATE AUCTION THE BROCK ESTATE BUSINESS BUILDING 138 N. 2nd St., Decatur, Indiana MOMMY, JANUARY 28th, 1:30 PM This property is known as the Brock Building and is one of the most valuable lots in Decatur, as it is located in the center of the m ain . business block of this fine county seat town. It is a two story brick building 22 feet wide and 132 feet long, located on the alley. The first floor Jias two business rooms and storage room in rear, the second floor has a nice rental apartment. There are four tenants and the main business room is leased and will run another three years. A nice basement under almost the entire building, which could be made into another business room making five tenants in all which would make this a? veiy, goedinveatment. , It iir a good Solid building and has a nice front. The only thing it might need is paint On the wood trim. , Inspection can be made at any time by appointment and further information will be cheerfully given by Auctioneers. POSSESSION: Subject to present existing leases and other tenants rights. The income from the property will goto the new purchaser starting on February 1, 1952. TERMS: 25% Cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Clear Title. Ample time will be given to arrange finances, if needed. ' OWNERS — Serald Strickler and D. S. Blair—Auctioneers. JOHN E. BROCK G. W. Kent—Sales Mgr. - VIRGINIA B. SPAFFORD Custer A Smith—Attorneys ROBERT PTBROOK" ' \ *' Heirs of J. ChariOS Brook Estate. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 ’Ltk- Not Responsible for Accidents. ’’ JF 16 19 22 24

Berne Loses To Ossian By 53-33 Score The Blerne Bears went down to their 12th defeat of the season Friday night, losing to the Ossian Bears, 53-33, at the Bepne gym. Ossian; was well qhead at all points. 2|ft-8, 29-16 and* 44-22. Baumgardner was the high scorer for-the Wells'county quintet with 15 points, while Jerry SprUnger topped the Bears, with eight. The will entertain Angola St Berne next Friday. ft Ossian FG FT TP Clark —l.. 3 17 Van Metier ft 0 0 Witte 0 11 Byerly 4 19 Hukley 3 1\ 7 Graft !._v_ 0 0 0 Jesse ... 3 4' 10 Baumgardner _ r ., 6*3 15 Hunger 2 0. 4 Totals 21 H 53 BCrne : FG FT TP d. Sprunger 3 2 8 Bixler _J Oil Miller ; J 2 4 Isch 0 0 0 Bertsch .... 2 15 K&ehr 2 1 5 Lehman J 11 3 P. Sprunger ....... 3 0 6 Gerber ' ...I.J ,0 11 Zerkle 0 0 0 Totals 12 9 33 Officials: Zerkel, Havens. Preliminary 5 Berne j 2, Ossian 23. \! Trust and Luck are villages Within three miles of one another between Waynesville and Hot Springs, North Carolina. i

mi iimin i 1 -Ml Hoe J. I. Case Fertilizer Grain Drill. | 1 10 Hoe John Deere Fertilizer Grain Drill. I*— J. L Case Tractor Manure n ■ Spreader. j — Several Good Used Disks. ALSO OTHER GOOD USED FARM ' | MACHINERY ' ' ■ I KLENK’S

. ft'ft ■ • ■.ft, rft| ; J DATmDAY, JANUARYI9, 1t52

High School Basketball Auburn 70, Warsaw 41. t Bluffton 33, Garrett 30. Fort Wayne Concordia 49, Kendallville 48. . j Elkhart. 62, Fort Wayne North 44 - ' ' (ft ! Crawfordsville 51, Fort Wayne South 3|. Angola 45, Waterloo 44. Lafayette Jeff 52, Indianapolis Tech 45. ■ j . -MJ - ‘ Elwood 62, Huntington 47. Martinsville 52, Jeffersonville 44. Munclf Central 50, Anderson 46. Columbus 53, Shelbyville 50. Richmond 36, Logansport 30. ’■ Marion 52, New Castle 42. Kokomo 63, Frankfort 46. Madison 63, Franklin 36. , Hammond Noll 40, Rensselaer 39 - ■ 1-) * ft'- - • r Evansville Bosse 62, Jasper 59. \ Alexandria 52, Muncie Burris 47. ■ ‘ ft , ft ' Monticello 53, Wabash 42. \ Hartford City 58, Dunkirk 48. Allen Co. Tourney Harlan 55, Monroeville 41, Leo «L Arcola 35. | Elmhurst 54, Hoaggland 48. Huntertown 5?, New Haven 48. Huntington Co; Tourney Bippus 54. Huntington Twp. 53. Andrew* 46, Union 44. Clear Creek 49, Markle 33 v t-p- — Cost of New York’s BrooklynBattery tunnel was more than SB4 million., : J ft . DECATBR Conservation Club Regular Meeting Saturday, Jan. 19 7:30 P. M. Red Men’s Hall Speaker* Refreshment* ft . Entertainment