Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I sports!

Six Games To Open Tourneys This Evening \ Indianapolis, Feb. 26.—(UP)Indiana's 42nd annual high school basketball tourney opens tonight with a skimpy card of six games at four of 64 sectional centers where a starting field of 760 teams, will be trimmed to one over a fourweek period. Gynins at Decatur, South Bend and Wabash will be packed to the rafters for the starting sessions, despite the fact none of the several score "big name" teams favored to go places is in action so early. Twelve teams play tonight. Six Will have the dubious honor of . being the first to fall, leaving 754 schools alive. ' Those 754 will shoot for the moon in 95 games tomorrow, 16.1 Thursday, and 240 Friday. Then, Saturday's 192 sectional semi-, final and final tilts Will thin the crowd to 64 first-round champs. For every favoritb, there are two or three darkhorses in the running for Muncie Central’s state title. , This year, as in every preceding year, pre-tourney records can be tossed out the window and fans and experts can settle back for three more Saturdays of dog-eat-dog play climaxed with the finals at Butler fieldhouse here- March 22-. New Albany and Jasper from the deep south, Indianapolis Crispus Attacks in the Central district, Muncie Central, Kokomo, Auburn, Fort Wayne North and Central from the northeast and East Chicago Washington from the northernmost area are among the favorites. 1 Not to be overlooked are such "people’s choices” as 2Q-game winner Cambridge City, the only unbeaten team in the field; Moral Twp. in ShelKy county and Mississinewa, t*o other 2QPgame winners; WinsloW, San Pierre ' of Starke county, a school with 24 boys which compiled a remarkable ' 19-2 season record. If past performances mean anything, at least half of last year’s sectional titlists will fail in their first round bid to become high man on the Hoosier high school basketball totem pole. iQnly 24 sectional champs of 1950 repeated last year. - those given little chance of repeating are Posey Twp. at Brasil, Waveland at Crawwordsville. state finalist Evansville Reitz, Rossville at Frankfort, \ East Chicago Roosevelt at Hammond, Roll at Hartford City. Roll Ing Prairie at La Porte, Washing-ton-Clay at South Bend. Union Twp. at Huntington and Loogootee at Washington. Mt. St. Francis, winner at Paoli i « \ \ lk4| Ji ~y on^h^^l l" | "ROQM FOR ONE MORE” | | Cary Grant, Betsy Drake | ; ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax WED. & THURS. d(jR BIG i)AYS! ! First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! 'fi/ujgajji iijfi Mur / / ! Lgk hctum y ■ war •»•»•** •*■**•*" \ - | ZZ-i—WWW—I —I Frl. & Sat.—Van Heflin, "Weekend With Father” —O—O Coming Bun.—" Blue Veil” ‘ ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax

last year, 1 faces njgged ;New Albany, alsoja defnding champion. The two wefje tossed intd onei sectional to seating ancjther last jiear sectional king. Delphi, \lhich plays ai Kokomo this-- year. One new sectional winnet 1 ■ xfaii assured when Valparaiso wak takt en out of the crowded Cdbumer district and assigned its owiji s'es Si ° n ‘ .—— J. Awards Are Made To Commodore Players A special Assembly program was held at the Decatur (satholi<| j high school Monday for a pep session and awarding of honor sweaters and other awards before the student body. j . • :'■■■' •’ ’ The awards were presented by David Terveer, .coach, and the: Rev, I Robert Content., athletic director both of whom spoke briefly op the past basket ball season. E.a Ic h player responded with a short talk The awards as follows (nl| in basketball): Varsity letters —Louis Laji rent; Francis Coyfte. Robert Garre, Jim Wilder, Steve Gass, Joe Costello Ted Gage, Jerry Meyer, Phil iiSrlun tort, John Kintz. Ed Wilder tind John York. ■ ■ » Reserve letters — Bi|l Kkilse Charles Voglewede and AValAr Mowery. Manager awards—Jerry Laurent and Eddie Drum. , Cheer leader Ann Spilth, Patty Omlor and Vex a\ Gvim. r. Noblesville Couple | i Found Dead In Auto Noblesville, |nd., Feb. 26 - ,(,ltP —The bodies of a Noblesville couple were foynd in a parked'mito mobile'' here tdday [and authorities said gas fumes killed them. Earl Anderson. 21, and Mrs. Hes . sie Surrett. 34, were found in An I derson’s car parked on a street 1 in f a well-kept 7 ’residential- neig iljor hood. ! Dr. C. M. Elonahm*. Hapilitor. county coroner, said death was dud to carbon monoxide poisemin.?. !H<i, believed the deaths were aviidentai. Donahue said the couple had been dead "several hours” v.hh® found. : - - Fro Basketball [ New York 89. Baltimore $4. ( Minneapolis | os. Philadelphia 95. OWEN (Continued From Pane Onei headquarters was in New York. Lattimore said the “Chin# lobby” has fomehted hysteria whic|i has virtually stripped the , sth.to department of experts on tsie fabeast. He cited three “outstanding examples”—Jqhn Stweaft SeHicC who" was fired after being cjMrejl six times by the state depaignienit' loyalty review hoard; O. Edmund Clubb. who retired after.buing suspended. then cleared, by the sarnie board, and John Carter Vincent, "removed from work in thtf arela of his unique specialty . . . apd assigned /o North : Africa because of the “prevailing temper of i the times.” i, j l« I I “We have-1 reached a point of general intimidation at which our diplomatic representatives feel under great pressure to report back to Washington only y'Jidt it is safe tolrrepdrtj,” he said, “an|d to make only those policy recommendations they sure Will not result in political attacks on their careers,’’ f n i — - > i—-

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lowa Bounces Back To Down .i J . Michigan Slate Chlcago,’~Feb. 26— (CP) - The Big Ten basketball race still was on an even keel today with Illinois'' the pacemaker of the pt < k niter a bight of action in which three games ran*close to form. ' lowa, knocked into secend rlaee by the lllini Saturday, bounced badk to trip Michigan State, lilt to . 72., and, close the lllini u argin in t'hcj lead to half a Kajne. Bit I limps riiust lose at least one a to i lye the Hawkeyes a chat ce t > ie and that defeat was unlikely 1 Fourth place Indiana outfaced Ohio State for a 95 to 80 triumph while Wisconsin jumped o|lt of last place, to eighth, with a J 9, tp 53 decision over Michigan. NorLhwestern swamped Ripon in a monconference match, 87 to .Id. lowa’s sift-. Chuck Darling, who . wi><s hampered by* a cold lasj week r.r.d dropped only 22 s.gainst Tlipwis, netted 23, against l\ the Sportans and though he remained far in Qmht in the individual sc iring race, his average drdpjied to 25J6J iiis lowest of the season. Michigan State gave lo\|a «battle let the first 30 minutes, bjit hi the final quarter the'Hawkeyps seoted 19 points and limited State to seven: |Bill dlowpi-‘paced M>vhigan Staite wtih 'ls ppiiits. Wisconsin's win br|>ke a 'onfereice losing streak ojf six ganes and pushed Micliiagn into a last place tie with I’urdtie. Michigan never was in front as Ap N|cho as made 22 points for the winners. Ohio plate's sophomore center rapl Ebert dumped in 21 points. so the Buckeye; to take second to Darling in sebring with a 2|1'.2 average. Don Sehlujtdt hit t|he same number for wqile Bob Leortard cage! 18. i Saturday the conference plhys another full sla;c. of games. Illinois at Purdue. loWd at Northwestern. Minnesnu\ at Indiana. Michigan at Mkhigap State, pml ; Wisconsin at Okie Mate. Standings : WS i; ! Pet. Illinois 2 s.l. .J BJ | .909 lowa • ! .833 Minnesota 1| 3 .769 Indiana i j h J»B3 Michigan State _d__ jr .417 Ohio State 3 8 .385 Northwestern 4 H '.333 Wisconsin 3 S ; .273 Michigan b ‘ .250 Purdue ? p L ,250 HAPPINESS is the outlook here as paraplegic Ernest Trujillo, 24, and riis bride, the former Carter Paxton, 23, Hines Veterans hospital physical therapist, pose following their wedding ijn Chicago. The wedding clinjaked an height-month ccurtship. He was ■ paralyzed when kicked by a horse I >n his ranch. (International) -t 1 i - 8

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

HELPS DUKES WIN DUKES - By Alan Mover : J. . . f~ ■—- ' ■ &Sll’ •-** ’Wb :r n% Jsr-' : .. „ -.-C. £ f ußbu -? ' W If- V A= A ~{ ~.. ' SBKllcnK.L’i**J. •■. ■tvTi r-A* v l , j j/Mterne' J rALLeer -Y -tall men j .< coach figure p V... . ff . neHEEoeo v '■ MAKE UP #7 FOR THE // * LONGEE m X-, -X THArHje 'L/mE 4 . ( X, .*••• ■ feAM' 1 EUFFEREP N. •77/0 ’ - !.Aer EEAeoH. I TUCKER^^. OUQUE\BNe CEAITE/R \ e corer of me | roURNEV~BOUNP "/ROH became fAe mo i T7/& major college year of JARe/r/ WINNING ‘ErREAKER‘S PLAY FOR FHIG PARt$. WHEN THEY MAOE IT T He /7 /H A RCW ACCURATE OHEA KOW. HANPEP push enor Dulnbuted ky Kmf Fe*tur«» Syndicat* I ■ . j . .. . .. ■; ' ——■*. ;

BOWLING SCORES MOOSE-MINOR LEAGUE Standings E I W L Pts. Krick-Tyndall 49 22 67 lloose ..i 47 25k 67. Midwestqfn 46| 26 6Q ipmith Milk 45 i 27 Heart Chib .... 35 i 3& 44 High games: Smith 216. [ ‘ Notre Dame Cpach Is Father Eighth Time Long Bem b. Ind . ; Feb. 26.— tl’Pl —Notre Dame 'ootball coach Frank Leahy eelehra ted\ today the arrival of his eighth ghild. The latest, a boy, was born six weeks prematurely at fit. Anthony’s hospital in Michigan City Sunday night. It weighed \ four poihids and. one oumm. . It was the fifth son for the Leahys. Tiade in a Good To’rn — Decatur

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— —I • RAYBURN tContimted From Page Onei Contended each committee should hate control of radio and TV coverage of its hearings—the usual pral-tice up to now. But he would not say whether he will- lead an g'tempt to modify the rules. . .. (Tobacco' is the chief crop of North Carolina.

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Kentucky Tops College Field For 4th Week New York, Ptb. 26—(UP) — Classy Kfcntuckyl with an eye op its Second straight national college basketball championship, topped •he ratings of the United Press board of coaches for the fourth Week in a row, today as Illinois replaced Kanses State in second place. “■ !' The Wildcats, picked oy the coaches before the start of the campaign as the best bet for the national title, closed out i their 1 regular season Saturday with a 242 record and 18 straight victories. Coach Adolph Rupp’s men. who already have won a berth in the X.GAA. tournament, begin play in the southeastern conference tourney, Wednesday night. With only two more weekly ratings to go, -the Wildcats in a good position to’ clinch tire national crown by coming through on schedule in their conference tournament The 35 leading coaches ivho make up the rating board I gave Kentucky 28 first place votes and a 333 out of a possible 350 points this week for the second highest point-total of the season. Illinois' on Jan. 22 was tops. : jM Illinois, which led the ratings , for seven straight weeks before Kentucky took over, moved back Into second place with two first plaqe ballots and 289 points. The lliini (17-2) were 44 points behind the Wildcats. i: Kansas State, upset by Colorado during the wekend for its fourth setback fti 20 games, dropped back to third place with 215 points. The coaches based their ratings, on games played through Saturday night, Feb. 23. Among the other major changes :i in the ratings, Kansas (18-2) and St. Louis (20-5) each jumped two

placed from of’ Brooklyn (20-2) advanced one notch, and Wyoming (24W5) movtfd Into the top 10 forth 4 first time this season. puquAsne,, upset by’ Villanova for its first defeat in 19 games, \retained fourth place with one first place vote and 174 points. \pehind the Dukes, Kansas, St. \l.ot)is, the \yashingtbn Huskies <22-4), St. John's and lowa (17-2) were\bunched closely for the succeeding five places. College Basketball l/diana 95. cThio State 80. lowa 64, Michigan State 52. Wisconsin 69, Michigan 53. Northwestern 87, Ripon 56. Notre Dame 75, New York\ U. 74 (overtime). 7 Bowling Green 68, Marquette 67. Colorado 50, Oklahoma 45. TUlsa 62, Detroit 44J Nebraska 75, lowa State 53. Ij Kansas 65, Missouri 54. j| Duquesne 69, Akron 51. Seton Hall 83, Louisville 81. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ■■■ ■ .

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5 ■ PH - ■ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1952

AFFOtxTMDNT OF FXFUM'THIX { Estate j Xo. 477$ ! Notice la hereby irlven. That the Undersigned has been | appointed Executn x df the estate nt l£)nw it. Liechty lat* of Adams County, dei eaHed. The estate is probably solvent. 1 , S'H«w»ri Bnutngartaer, Attorney Katherlae ». Llechty. Executrix Feb. 21. IfSi. X I i ' i FEB. 26 MARCH 4—ll IzEOAL NOTICE 1 Notice is hereby glvem that the board of Zoning .Appeals will hold a hearing Tuesday night March 11 at 17:30 o’clock, 1H512 at the-City Hall, jDeeatur, Indians on the following appeals for varihnees to the xoning bnalnanceV ■ ‘ Kenneth fcHngleton j .Milo Habggger. Public participation in invited, i ? LinreHce Zleer, Chairman. FEB. 26 ; NOTICE OF FINAL METTUEMKNT i of Estate .Vo. 44<21> Notice is hereby given to the creditors, itelrs and legatees of Armlnda Miller, deceased to appear lin the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 15th day pf March, 1952, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOI'NTy with the estate of said decedent Should not be approved; and said heirs gre notified to then and there! make proof of heirship, and receive theJr distributive shares. Elmer W. Bniiniggrtmer, Executor - Decatur, Indiana, Feb. 2fl» Attorney Henry H. Heller ft. i: FEB 26—MARCH 4 Democrat Want Ada Bring Results