Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Auburn Edges Out 43*41 Win Over Jackets — . ' . • * ■ . ■ § ‘ i I

Decafur Drops | Close Struggle To Red Devils The mighty Auhurn Red Devils .came mighty close to toppling from their perch atop the Northeastern Indiana conference Friday night as the Decatur Yellow Jackets battled the loop leaders right down to the wire before dropping a 43-41 decision. * The Red Devils, losers of only three games all season and undefeated in conference play, held ' the lead {during most of last night's hattie but had to score the winning fielder in the closing seconds afier the Jackets had scrapped their way into a 41-41 tie. Auburn started as if to make the game a runaway, piling up 5-0 and 11-8 leads before Jim Moses, in bed mdst of the week With the flu end an injured ankle, came into the game and hit the Jackets’ first fielder. Auhurn let at the first Quarter 14-6. The tide turned in the second period, however, as Decatur tallied 15 points to only eight for Auburn and the Red Devils held a scant 22-21 advantage as the teams took the long rest. The third quarter was costly to the Jackets, as they counted only two field goals, one each by Ferris Kohne and Gene Morrison, while missing seven free throws. All added up to a 34-25 Auburn bulge as the final eight minutes of play opened. The • Jackets started pecking away at that disadvantage and went into the lead for the first time in the game at 35-34 on a fielder by Moses. Big Cal Grosscup put Auburn back on top 36-35, but Gene Vetter’s free throw knotted it with three and one-half minutes to play. Bob Delagrange hit ' from out for another Auburn lead but foul tosses by Vetter and Kent Koons again tied it. \ Vetter’s charity point put Decatur on top but Grosscup hit and Auburn‘led, 40-39. The lead was two points when Aubrey Myers hit a free throw hut another Moses’ bucket tied it at 41-41. Larry Hinschlagi er then wroked loose under the Loop and laid in a wideopen shot i for the ball game. Moses. although shaky from his bout with the flu, led the scorers with 12 points. Grosscup and Del- •_ grange each hit 11 for Auburn. The Red Devils lost three starters on fouls and the Yellow Jackets one. The Jackets converted 15 of 29 free throws, and Auburn seven of 17. The Jackets travel to Kendallville next Friday night for another NEIC engagement. Auburn - IFG FT TP Delagrange — 4 3 11 Webb 10 2 Grosscup 5 1 11 Muzzillo 12 4 Reynolds 4 o 8 Capon , 10 2 Myers 1 13 Hinschlager - .... 10 2 TOTALS 18 7 43 . j Decatur FG FT TP Kohne 2 5 9 Schiefersteln 0 4 0 Koons 2 2 6 Morrison 2 0 4 Vetter 2 6 10 Moses 5 2 12 TOTALS 13 15 41 Officials: Davidson. Miller. Preliminary Decatur 33, Auhurn 32. AMERICAN fC—tto—< Frgt P»»e One> fire conference village of Panmunjom on the western front seized a hilltop in a pre-dawn attack, but lost it again to reinforced Communist attackers. There are about 40 islands in the South Pacific’s Admiralty group. Sun. mon. tubs. ■ Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Technicolor Musical Hitt GENE KELLY LESLIE CARON “AN AMERICAN IN PARIS” ALSO—Short* 14c 44c Inc. Tax —-O-O—~ * TODAY— **RHUBARB”—The Cat Ray Milland, Jan Sterling ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax

| , Week's Schedule Os Adams : » * Basketball Teams ,( * s .■. r. 1 ■ j iV' Saturday ! Adams Central'vs Petroleum at Efruffton. i t \ E. Hartford Wins 14th Victory Friday Night [ The Hartford Gorillas kept rolling along last night, marking up their 14th victory against only one loss as they defeated the Adams Central Greyhounds, 61-53, at the Hartford court. ■ The Gorillas led at the first quarter, 2015, at the halt. 38-25 and at" the third period, ; 49-31. H . '<» Jack Meyer topped the -winners with 24 points, 15: in the first quarter and five in the second. Roger Longenberger was Adams Central’s bes>t Scorer with 18 points. aHrtford will entertain Petroleum at Hartford next ■ Friday, while Adams Central plays Petroleum tonight at Bluffton. I Hartford FG FT TP Ziegler \ 2 U—- 3 5 11 Brewster I 2 15 Meyer _L—— 11 2 24 R. McCune p— 1 L 3 Noll 3 4 10 J. McCune —U—L--U 2 15 Wolfe j—4 11 3 1 Totals —4—JU_. 23 ; 15 61 Adams Central • FG FT TP Longenberger —L 8• I 2 18 Lehman _—i—i-r— O' \| 0 0 Mitchel i- > 4 ; 3 11 Arnold — — 113 D. Nussbaum i—2—6 1 13 Hendricks —.l—— 10 2 H. Dick 0 0 0 D. Dick J__o 0 0 Riley —„ 3 0, 6 J. Nussbaum 3 O' 0 0 Totals 4 -—J 23 7 53 Officials: Hensel, ZerkelJ Preliminary Adams Central 26, Hartford 15. High Basketball Bluffton s£, Kendallville 43. Columbia jCity 73, Garrett 58. New Haven 52, Fort Wayne Concordia 48. ; r Huntertown 49. Fort Wayne C. C. 48. Fort Wayne North 72, Fort Wayne South 60. Fort Wayne Central 53, Huntings ton 33. Lancaster Central 77, Union (Wells) 51. Leo 58, Butler 44. Woodburn 45, Monroeville 43. Arcola 41, Jefferson Center 39. Harlan 59', Coesse 45. z South Whitley 68, Huntington Catholic 48; Muncie Central 69, Indianapolis Tech 46. ! 1 Monticello 48, Muncie Burris 43. Richmond 56, Kokomo 54 (double overtime). i New Castle 64, Logansport 55. , Elwood 48, Peru 47. Jasper 56, Evansville Central .52. New Albany 75, Madison 60. Lafayette Jeff 56, Marion 51. Wabash 40, Plymouth 93. Anderson 56, Frankfort 47. Martinsville 42, Bloomington 35. Elkhart 58, Gosheji 36. Bedford 61, Evansyille Bosse 44. Gary Froebel 53, j East Chicago Washington 51. Rochester 36, Hartford City 34. MIDWEST \ (OenOnned From! Page Quel sjiy candidacy for himself, he stepoed out to blast th|e Republicans as a group “desperate for mere partisan gain.” : || Other :leading Democrats last night joined the attack. The speaking roster included Mrs. India Edwards and Rep. William L. Dawson of Illinois, Vice chairmen of the national committee; undersecretary of agriculture Clarence J. McCormick; undersecretary of interior Richard D. Searles and Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. I'l'' TODAY & SUNDAY Continuous Bath Days “JUNGLE OF CHANG” I Actual Jungle Adventures! & CHAS. STARRETT With Smiley Burnette Only 14c-30c|nc. Tax I 1 " bl Jo

- '| J IC"* 1 REBOUND STAR .... By Alan Mover mkv* 1 flak ■ i l . dukes, i JHMBk 6 7/ " 1 ’ SETON HALL, ■ /5 MAK/N9 A * SrRONS B/P fr O A Wb W rue NATION’S important- ffir' NEL, 'wWW h//' ®fe J : REWOUND W/Z/a tflf ji f tew COLUMN B/ n KE-iHA 1/11 pg jggPfjpj r~ Im 1 'NCHE GAME | o, A M SEASON HE “fHE TALLEST PLAYER /N NAP TO WEAR i? 1 SETOfL/A fifSTORY, NE'S fl O BORROWED SNOES ALSO 7NE/R TOP SCORER SHE 13 INSTEAD 404 points~ since ft- scored i ONLY A JUNIOR HE MAY 20 PO/NTS/N ? BECOME THEIR 2ND PLAYER PANFUL*

Berne Bears Defeated By Angola Five Berne’s Bears were still looking for tlieir second victory of the seastop today after dropping their 13th game in a row Friday night, losing to Angola- 63-36, on the Berne court. The visitors from .upstate led at the first quarter. 10-6, and at the half. 24-19. Berne pulled within two points at 27-25 but Angola pulled ahead to lead at the third period 44V27. Bledsoe paced the winners with 16 points, and Stew Miller was high for Berne with 10. Berne will entertain the Monmouth .Eagles at Berne next Friday. ' Angola FG FT TP Bellinger 5 1 11 Nenkam 3 2 8 Crouch A- 1 6,8 Bledsoe L J... 6 4 16 Martin A.;....1\ _.... 3 3 9 Kunkle v ....)...i.v>. 11 ’ft 2 Cline 4 1 9 Keller 1 .....00 4 0 0 Grissom. _4 0 0 0 Healy ! ~.i j. , 0 0 0 Totals • 23 17! 63 Berne FG FT TP 11. Sprunger |4 19 Miller ■ ;5 0 10 Bertsch 1 2 \ 1 5 Kaehr tl 1 3 P. Sprunger ..3 | 7 Isch .4 l. 0 11. Bixler 0 '1 1 Lehman .:.!......A 0 0 0 Zerkle ; ~... .'. 0 0 0 Gerber > 0 0 0 v . . Totals .1 25 6 36 Officials: Timimons, Duffield Preliminary i , Berne-35. Angola 33 (overtime). 4 ' ■ PROPOSE (Caatlaned Frei Page One) North Korean Reds~lf that becomes necessary as the result of bad faith by the Communists. \ But iff ah armistice is reached and observed by the Communists in good faith, the U.N. assembly meeting would be concerned with the political future of Korea. Under the allied proposal, the present assembly, due to adjourn Feb. 5, would drop all discussion of Korek so as not to hamper armistice negotiations. The allies already have succeeded in getting thft tf.N. to kill a Soviet Russian proposal that a high-level meeting of the security council be held on the ' armistice I situation. Russia wanted the foreign ministers of the countries on the council to take over authority in the negotiations. Nationalist China warned in U.N. debate today that Asian Communists halve selected Indo-China and Burma as their next targets for military conquest. -0 - f " J f Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, bBGATUR,

Fro Basketball - NBA STANDINGS | Eastern Division W L P«0 Syracuse 26 13 .6|7 Boston A 23 14 .60 New York 21 19 ,5|5 Philadelphia ... 17 22 .40 Baltimore .12 27 .30 Western Division | Rochester 25 .15 .60 Minneapolis .. „25 15 .60 Indianapolis l 21 19 .50 Fort Wayne 17 23 .40 Milwaukee 10 30 .20 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 95. Syracuse ill (overtime). |, Indianapolis 83, Fort Wayne ife (overtime). , I Geneva Loses | To Poling By jl 48-46 Score The Geneva Cardinals, after leatl ing throughout the first half, droo ped a tough decision to Poling, 4846. at the Geneva gym Friday nighs The Cardinals led. at the first quarter, 10-6, and at the half, 2322, but the Jay counity quintet toofc the third period advantage, 38-34 Waters with 15 and Votaw with 14 led Po|4ng, whHe Bob Penrojl scored 13, Larry Hanni 11 and Jerry "’Tester 10 for Geneva. 1 The Cardinals will--’ meet Pennville at Geneva next Friday. I|Poling i FG FT TP Votaw ___4—---4 6 2 IB Waters ___ — —i|lo 71 lb Reinhart J 4 Haines 44— 2 1 Isch — — 2 2 Lewis 10 2 Van Meter ____ 0 0 I) Totals ——— 19 10 4 Geneva FG FT TP Hanni —A-.. 5 .1 ih, Craig u- 0 2 > Penrod —5 3 0 Macklin .2 1 0 12 Blowers A— 10„ It Tester - 4 2 10 Pyle -0-* 2 0 Ji Koons 4„ 0 0 i 0 Kelly 0— 1 0 1 . Totals .4;--' 19 8 46 Officials: Bair, O’Connell. \ | i Preliminary i Geneva 35, Poling 33. ? i 4 1 ■ I? GOP GOVERNOR 1 -tCowtlnwrU From Pnae O**> against another “me-tooism’’ t*irelgh ■policy plank in the party’s,] (1952 .platform. j t “If we approach the campaign devoid of iforeignpollcy,” he Bal'd, “we are going to get the shellacking we deserve.” "j Mundt, here for an address hofore the Indiana bar association, said republicans have “great ph sues” like corruption in government and •‘coddling of communism with which to attack the demo* crats. A ■<( 1 -- If’ a ”1 . 1 ’

St. Joe Wins I Opening Game f Os City Series ; St. Joe copped the honors in fie! ( first game of the annual : Ay series Friday afternoon, Junior high, 26-19, in the A&r of the battle for the city grs|le school championship,, playejl i? ; at the Lincoln gym. St. Joe was out in front at ‘the first quarter 6-0, at the haft ji-6 and at the third period, 18-10,. 4: Three players did ail of St. J fee's scoring. Wilder with 13, yofiewith 10 and Faurote (hfee. For Junior high, R. Strickle? tops with elath. £, St. Joe M-St’ ■ FG FT TP Costello 0 0, 0 R. Meyer . ; O 0' ; < 0 Wilder ;J 5 3? |l3 Faurote' i_.; 11- n Vpglewede 4 2 t’lo Rumschlag 0 00 Teeple j 0 O' | 0 E. Meyer 0 > o|k 0 . || — Totals 10 6t,2fi ■ii Junior High - FG FT J-P .... -..— BC(T. Cap’ mliwta R. Strickler 1 4 0 8 Kelly k.... T _.. 1 D. Strickler —... f 0 if 1 Moser 2 e ' ■ Schrock _... t ....3 0 A Fryback J .. 0 0 o , Cbwans 1 0 Howman . 1 0 ■ ■. _ ' ■ Totals ’ 9 1 1819 T~~ " A Bullet Fired IntS || Truck Misses Driver yCharles Burkett, Harlan, truck driver fpr Magnavox, Ffett Wayne, had a scare Friday •w---noon that he will long Burkett was driving his about five miles north of on U. S. highway 27 when a rif|e bullet pierced his cab, missing Ms head only a few feet. "> The bullet lodged in a '•et which Was part of the load Ke was carrying, doing considerable damage. Sheriff Robert Shral«|ra investigated immediately after the report was made at Ills, office, Wut could not'find who fired the shot. Tr.e investigation is continuing.! Picture Ceremonies | At Decatur GE Plant Ceremonies in connection w||ii retirements and suggestion award? at the Decatur General Electric Plant are pictured in this week)? issue of the GE Works NeiiO|. Prank Gilllg, a leteran of 29 is shown receiving a <ift from 4iworkers. the presentation being made by G. F. Buckley; supervisor of inspection and test. He rotirfd ♦ his month. Dr. W. E. Smith of this city, wap «erved as plant physician since tse GE was established here in was guest of honor at a luncheon ghen at the local plant qn January 9. Louis Shook received 1130 for a suggestion award. I|e -uggeeted the idea for a change in a machine used to pack flanged. EGYPT APPEARS. ' (Continue From Face One> f were hurled Into the street. ' Another crowd of students crashed into a case in Opera Square, out the patrons and smashed chairs and tables, then set afire. ’ - • A heavy column of smoke billowed over the center of Cairo. i Waves of demonstrators c<mverged on the. premier’s office all sections of Cairo, chanting ward. oh army of the people.” They shouted demands for a declaratMn of war against Britain and a treaty with Russia. r Wafdist deputy Hafez Shiha tsd one group of demonstra tors odtside .the premier’s office: g “There are two things we do —arm ourselves and have an alliance with Russia.” Shiha is considered close to premier Nahas, leader of the Wafjd&t party. 4-

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Clowns* Comedian I > WMF ' *' ' I - ~ ’ ■ “King Tilt.” rated as one of sport’s top comedians, will be one of the feature attractions when Hie Broadway Colored Clowns, nfeted holbred basketball team, mbets Decutnr Klenk's at the Decatur. high school gym Monday night. In a preliminary starting ai 7. o’clock, Decatur K. of P. will meet Hoagland Hpyloft. Pleasant Mills Is Deleafed By Bryant, 52-44 .Put in a hole by a bad first quartej, the Pleasant Mills Spartains dropped a 52-44 decision to the Bryant Owls ift the Bryant gym Friday night. • The Owls piled up a 20-9 bulge in ’ the first guarte? and led. at the half, 30-22 and at the thiril period, -9-29. " : \ .The Gunfle boys led Bryant with 135 and 14 points, while Jerry Price of the Spartans topped all scorers with 19. Pleasant Mills and Adams Central Wrtl meet utxt Friday at Pleasant Mills', in a home game for Adams Central. Bryant FG FT TP Masters .....5 1 11 I) Guntie 4 4 6 14 B. Guntie 6 3 * 15 ; Minnich 2 0 4 j Minch 4 0 8 Wagner' _V 0 fr 0 HUley 0 0 0 ( Totals 21 10 52 Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Case 11 3 j Painter _2 '■ 3 7 I Johnson 2 2 61 Raudenbush 4 19 Price 11 7 5 19 Noll ..__l_ 0 0 0 Edwards -0* 0 0 . r ■ Totals r — 16 12 44 Officials: Smit ley, Wingate. Preliminary Bryant 23. Pleasant Mills 21. Dfmioeraf want an* *ri«e

New York Colored Clowns :■ .ft ' : ? ;. . ■ ' i : .ft; J'■ ■* ft ' vs - KLENKS Monday, January 28th - B.*oo P.M. at the Decatur Jr. - Sr. High School Gyn ADMISSION S?™ -. . M £. ■■" O' ' r 1 , Tickets on Sale at-Holthouse Drug Co. and Klenk'e I - - • • -j- .. 1.-

Eagles Lose To Hoagland Friday Night The Monmouth Eagtes were defeated by the Hoagland Wildcats for the second time of the season Friday night, losing 1» the Allen county team, 56*48, at the Hoagland gym. The Eagles -failed to hit a field goal in the first quarter, trailing 14-5, and were unable to catch Hoagland, who led at Other periods. 29-21 and 34-30.. Russ Walchle <>< Monmouth ted all scorers with 21 points. Girardot was high for Hoagland with 15. The Eagles will play the at Berne next Friday night. Hoagland FG FT TP FJlzwater —{ 2 15 G. Ruhl 0 3 Hosier — 3 17 Franke v 2 15 Aspy ......... 16 8 Giiardot— i s|. 5 15

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Richman L/X' 2—.. 2 'fe 4 D. Ruhl L._L___...... 14 6 Emephiaer---------- 1 J, 8 V : ■ u. —— •Totals 17 22 56 Monmouth FG FT TP My era — ..i.J. Harvey ——l 1 3 Drew 11 Gallmeyer 2 1 4 6 Walchle 6 9 21 Everett L-.j.-—. 10J- 1 A Fleming ju-J — 0 2 2 Werling 1 I S Sonner ....4 0 0 *Q Bulmahn ..... 0 0 0 1 . —————s—- — 13 22 0 Slater, Miller. ; Preliminary; . Monmouth 24, Hoagland 20. SAYS ILLINOIS fContliraed From Page Owe! tormapts ip Washington said MeMahffw* would have had organizational support. These sources were uncertain, however, that it would have adsured him an easy victory.: ■ v__ • ■ First recorded volcanic emptiest of Sicily’s Mt. Etna was 475 B. C.