Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1952 — Page 7

F HIDAY ) MARCH 21, 1952

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Indianapolis ■ Tech Vastly Underrated ij | Indianapolis, Mar. 21 — (UP) — ' ' Indianapolis Tech won four of its . ) tisht tourney gwes by a margin j ) of three points or less, making the ■' “real veterans” in ’the ' ’ , anticipated touch-and-go champion; I ship round of Indiana’s high school basketball tourney. | I Vastly under-rated because of , ? regular season ups-and-downs in which they dropped one-third of 1 their games, coach Herman Hia(i siiaw’s boys probably go into to* | morrow afternoon’s • battle with a i North Central conference rival «, lurfgyetta an even Choice. But Hinshaw is eoafideut Tech ' will reverse a 52-to-45 season setback at Lafayette and go “all the 4 I bringing Indianapolis it©, flgut crown jn 42 years of trying. With the exception ©f last Sat- ; L urday’s S©mi-4|nal s , * Tech had : J ough sledding through the prefl liminaries. They were in the same sectional bracket with powerful and favored city riyal Crispus { A‘4q«ka, which madn ft to the four-team finals last year and was tabbed by a strong contender for t , the cyown thia time. “I realized we I were in tjie toughest bracket,-but I figured we could beat Attacks,” Hinshaw said. His boys won, 63 to 60, in a rousing struggle based on a rimv pie strategy: stay in front of the hard-running Tigers and they can’t sweep you off the floor. Tech then neeuea an overtime [I game to edge cross town foe Howe in the very next game, and Decatur Central’s none defense was troublesome in the section final. . Tech squeezed Decatur out, 39 to I » i i '“Anderson also made it tough ll■ ■ „ I YOU ARP INVITED TO SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE * FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH , - TONIGHT

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on us In the regional,” Hinshaw recalled. Tech won that game, 47 to 46, but the three other tourney victories came easy. Hinshaw, who took Lapel to the grand finale in 1940 but lost to eventual champion Hammond Tech starts three seniors add two juniors, His outfit is built around the much-publicized and versatile Jpe Styson, who is as Stanch at home on a hardwood as on a gridiron or cinder track, at center. Eari Meador® and Myron Garland are his starting forwards, and litde Al Northington and Morris Wray the Garland and Northington, With Sexson, spell out Tech’s three-man scoring punch, with the ot tiers >l- - chipping in with qu|ck ©neh antler# to give the team balance. Tech hasn’t been |n& such fast company since 1934 when it lost ibe title clash to Logansport. If the Greenclads triumph tomorrow, they won’t mind having sweated it Opt 18 years. : jji ; The Indianapolis Tech roeter; Ht. Wt, ¥r. Earl Meaders, t .... 6-1 150 Sr. Myron Garland, f--._ 6-3 >BO Sy. Ernest Sellers, f .... 6-3 163 |jr. Uwney Murray, f..._ 6-9 145 jjr. Joe Season, c 6-4 197 Sr. <ohn Richards, c 6-4 175 Sr. Al Northington, g 5-7 141 Jr. ferry Rodman, g .... 5-10 185 Jr. Norman Wilson, g 5-9;: 155 Sr. Morris Wrya, g 5-19 169 Jr. s ' . ? J ! - - I 1, LPFi * !i ; Fro Basketbelt NBA Playoffs ; J U Rochester 92, fort Wayne Pt | Syracuse 192, Philadelphia S - -y Exhibition Baseball Boston (A) 14, Washington (A) I. , Philadelphia (N) 2, Detroit (A) 0. New York (A) 5, St. Louis (N) 2 (14 innings). • 7 • ? Philadelphia (A) 4, Minneapolis (AA) 3 (10 innipgs). (N) 14, Milwaukee LfcA) Brooklyn (N) 4. Cincinnati (N) 1. Chicago (N) 7, Chicago (Al 111 New York (N) 4, St Louis <A> 3 (19 innings). ■ Pittsburgh (N) “B” 8. Seattle (PCL) 3. J ■ i Mobile (SA) 4, Brooklyn (N.) “B” < '■ '- if Cleveland (A) t 2, Pittsburgh (N) 0 (night). ’

Dodgers And Reds li Attempting Trade Miami, Fla., March 81-—(UP) Tfce Brooklyn Dodgers had two nipe-lnnipg pitchers today, plus a basketful of plans which included making all-star first-baseman Gl‘. Hodges their second-string catcher and acquiring Eweil Blackwell in a trad* with th# Cincinnati Reds. Tip routg-ioing pitchers wane 23-game winner Preacher Roe and winner Chris Van CuykRoe went tbs distance for the Dodger “B” team which lost to Mobile, 4-2, gt Ver© Beach, Fla., yesterday wh|is V«» Cuyk hurled for the "A” squad which beat the Cincinnati Reds, 4-0, at Tampe. Meanwhile, manager Charley Dressen announced that Hodges may be moved behind the plate should Roy Campanella be hurt. That would put 21-year ©Jd Wayne Berardi on first base. Hodges, who hit 40 homers )ast season, also has been instructed to learn to hit tq right field. It was vice president Buzzy Bavasi who finally adknitted the Dodgers were attempting to get 16-game winner Blackwell from the Reds. Cincinnati general manager Gabe Paul admitted the deal was in the discussion stage. ] i The Reds are believed asking for outfielder Andy Pafko, infielder <Rocky Bridges and a farmhand pitcher. The general managers said they hope to dose a deal before the NatiOhal league season opens. White Sox Los Angelas, Calif., March 21, — (UP) —First-baseman Bob Boyd' was optioned by the Chicago White Sox to Seattle in the Pacific Coast league trnlayThe (15-year old' left-handed bit ter hattedi .342 and stole 37 bases for Sacramento in the P.C.L. last season, but was given a chance to ipake the White Sox varsity only if Eddie Robinson were included in a trade. The White. Sox also optione’ outfielder Eddie McGhee to Memphis in tke Southern association cutting their roster to 36 players they play Cleveland tonight. ! Phillies Clearwater, Fla., March 2L—(UP)—Manager Eddie Sawyer's boast that he wouldn’t trade his Philadelphia Philly pitching staffer any other in the National league had a solid ring of truth today. The Phils received two-hit pitching for the second straight day when Russ Meyer and Lou Pps «ehl combined to shut out the Detroit Tigers, 8-0, yesterday. The day before Robin Roberts and Steve Ridzik had two-hitted the Yankees. i Giants ’• Burbank. Calif., March 21.—(UP) —The New York Giants were at last straightened away today and looking more like National league champions. The Giants, who lost four of their first five -exhibition games, won their third in four tries yesterday when they shaded the hustling St. Louis Browns, 4-3, in JO annlgs. Monte Kennedy, who pitched the 10th Innig, was the winning i pUcker. Although retirement is now supposed to come at 65, 26 percent of men and women at that age, gnd over, according io The American Magazine, are now employed. More Americans participate in bowling 'than other ball game. Nearly i 0,000,000 bowl with some regularity. • Democrat Want Ads Bring Results i ■ ■■

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BIGGEST AIRLIFT of U. S. troops ever undertaken gets underway ar | I soldiers of the 198th tank battalion, 31st National guard or "Dixie’ 1 division, board a C-124 Globemaster at Fort Jackson, S. C., f«i>r flight to Fort Hood, Tex., in "Operation Longhorn.” Nearly a whole division ■ and SOO tons of equipment are in the load schedule. (latsniptioiialj i . ' ' ■ - ■ ' > .1- 1 J

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IOAD BACK IS TOUGH • By Alon Mover Rolfe, W IfciWMK.'-.-'/ - -r/ocits, fe- ■ r ° K- ■oSfc'a ‘ : .- -r A op those ■L 22 SAMES X/$ -5/ ■> I BL w •■* *3 pen/rii? IF ART FOUTTEMAII RFGAHte ■ THEY OVER P FfHfSHEP 2HP M i?EO-f J Mr ,^ V^ s ° f JOttMimM by Fertww SyMtew* I 1 ~ J

BOWLING SCORES CENTRAL SOYA LEAGUE Standings ! ' W L Pencil Pushers 20 7 Blue Prints ......:17 10 Feed Milll6 11 Bag Servicei[l6 11 Dubs ... 15 12 Bums j 13 (4 j Wonders 11 16 M. & R. J Better Halves ....... ; 10 |7 Master Mixers l-!7 20 High games: Women—Woodward 165, 172, ifmith 165, Odle 175,

Dalzell 172. ttowdon 167-196-14-(507). Men 4- Friend 209-204 Cochran 200, Stevens 237, Hutkei 205, Nash 267-197-168 (632). I I - “T . *•

HEW FAD in West Berlin Is horns Turkish baths, without vapor. I'he la !y shown enjoying one whild telephoning sits in the cylinder on a chair, under which theie is. art In'ra-red electric heater which raises temperature in the cylinder to 122 degrees. The treatment melts o£E pounds and * pounds, thev say. f lnternational!

Name Is Incorrectly Given In Newi Story The name Os Lawrunce “Pete” Sinith was .erroneously given as Clarence Smith in a news story appearing in the Wednesday Daily Democrat concerning the remonstrance of west end residents against a.smoke nuisance at the Stonerook laundry. Lawrenise. Smith appeared with others befdre the council Tuesday night and he also signed the remodstiaufe.

Go by these Plain Raid Facts fllUl uAVIj l costs you Jess to pwn and operate o . ib iUI AR •• ,ir -jwiQ — — id RUGGED -^QMMkMFrMi irj|lP[~Jjifl jtr B • ■-gtgMMM . r\ \ ' lllwl >n value j . i/fcrZjl-i ..-hit •JL-JE— in sales / be , 'shL'. ( XOU CHfVIOIET TtIKKS IN (ISE THAN ANT pTNB MAK! ’ pendent on availability of matorial.l ; ' ' I ' . i ’ r bn i r . Just about two and a half million users of Chevrolet trucks fact No. 1... Saves you money on purchase are proving you can’t buy a better truck to saye your money. 1 'kL«a MO' / . o You save when you buy. You save pn operation and tact No. L.. . Cuts operating costs upkeep. You save on getting the job oonc fast and right J >■ 4 _ .. o TL •La a J f • I Y ° U whGn * OU tradc - ' fact No. 3.. • The right truck tor your pb Come on in and let’s talk ovpr yojur hauling or delivery' - . . g, . . . . . needs, and then take a look at the kind of truck you want Fact No. 4.,. Saves by lower depreciation on your job. p ‘ Saylors Chevrolet Sales 1 • ?• 27 Phone 3-2710 Decatur, Ind? OZARK IKE [J, U-JL.. J.JI ; J.. J - ..J . J.1.... J.l J. J. UU| ,l .... , jm. X 1,... L1 .JJj .. . L o A I W,TH YOU - J. A-rBUT SEASON \ r UKELYTO SEE W»C*<■ ■<l TN' FIRST THREE INNINGS ) | WHAT A NITTM. ) \ after season ive watcheo I I plenty of it against th' bugs, J I SKIPZ..THIS 7V£SW3 E /’EM COME AND GO, AND YOU J., kIN OUR NEXT N LEFTY? S LOOKS UKE TH SFST S7 CAN NEVER TELL ABOUT F EXHIBITION »^- C J Z 7 I.? ROOKIE TO COME ALONG K THESE KIDS UNTIL THEY'VE ) I GAME WITH/| / U H IW' /iWI i AvzcDr Ik /< to prove i < . Y * r /J: V r|l\ . ain't washed ] \ \ fl 1 iIW bj®l up,honey/ ) \l i ifBIWSWWIr m/ j rC 'i_zSA ; n r UK / Llllliil lilyj^sf-Ka Riinlliibßill iJVA IIEBEaUBBIIW *4 1\ j iSMfflPlll ' ■ ■ ' ' ' '• ' k--

Kentucky Is Favorite In NCCA Tourney New York, March 21.—(UP) — Tiie, Kentucky Wildcats, defending champions and favorites to win for the fourth time in five years, head a field of 16 power-packed teams opening play tonight in tke N.C.AIA. championship basketball tournament. ; , Tb.e , field, including 10 conference champions and six selected independents, has been broken into g-oups of four for eliminations in, four widely-separated cities* The first round lineup toil ght: At Raleigh, N.C.—Kentucky vs. Pt nn State; St. John’s vs. North Carolina State. At Chicago—lllinois vs. Dayton; Pirinceton vs Duquesne. jAt Kansas City—Kansas vs. Texas Christian; St. Louis vs. New Mexico A&M. At Coryallis, Ore.—U.C.L.A. vs. Santa Clara; Wyoming vs. Oklahoma City. | The big question in most observers’ minds is, “can Kentucky do it again?" Off their record of 28 victories and only two losses in regular season play and their ranking ate the| nation’s No. 1 teaijn by the United Press board pf coaches, the i answer had to be thftf the Wildcats Wave an excellent chance. ; 3|l. John's r (33-4) ousted from the recent national invitation' tournament ip the quarter-finals, was a slight favorite over North Carolina State (23-9) champion of the southern conference. ■ Illinois’ big ten champions, who won 19 and Ibst three, were fivepoint fa’vonites over Dayton (27-4), which lost to La Salle in the N-I.T finals. Duquesne 123-3), top-seeded ikx the N.LT. but beaten in the Semi-finals, was a six-point pick pver Rj inceton’s' Ivy league champions (16-8). i Cherry county, Neb., is as large s the states of Connecticut and bode Island combined. —]

Hoosier Jockey Dies - From Race Injuries j t ' . Miami Beach, Fla., March 21.— (UP)—Jockey Richard A. Thompson died today of injuries received when he fell from his mopnt in a race at Gulfstreata Park and wan trampled by another kora©. The 22-year old jockey from Jef* fersonville, |nd.» had been unconscious since he was thrown from., Eternal Great in the 4th race at Gulfstream Park Monday and was caught solidly in the face by a hoof. His family was with him at Monnt Sinai hospital here when he died at 4 a m. today. J r County Rural Youth On Radio Saturday ! The Adams county rural youth ivlll be featured on the rural youth iradio program Saturday at 11:30 1 i j V‘ . ■ /

' — - — ' - ■■ . 1 ... . . ■ Public Auction Saturday, March 29,1952 / ,l;30 P. M. Preble, Indiana G.. E. refrigerator; G. E. washing machine;" Magic Chef gas stove; Phileo radio; living room suite; chest of drawers; lawn mower; chairs; rockers; cupboard; beds, mattresses and springs; G. E. sweeper; floor lamps; rugs; desk; tables; sump pump; djshes; guns; kitchen utensils; stands. And rrany other articles too numuruos to mention. HERMAN LINNEMEiER Preble, Indiana TERMS—CASH. ■ Ervin Ewell, Carson Fost—Auctioneers ; 1 - _ { , - 1 . 1 i' "g »• ■- I " »i< « i«yi n . j.,.

PAGE SEVEN

am. over WKJG. Each Saturday morning the neighboring rural’ youth clubs present a 15-minute program. Wayne Rothgeb, farm service director of radio station WKJG, is the originator of the broadcasts. Homer Arnold,- Jr., is In ebarge of the local club’s radio programs. Democrat Want Ade Bring Results - ADVERTISEMENT - LEG PAINS, i RHEUMATIC \ PAINS, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS. Are often a sign that kidneys j need attention it you ha'e ties© symptoms or burning, scanty nagsages. Ask your druggist for WOOLLEY’S K. K. TABLETS / 50c At All Drug Stores Take as directed