Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1952 — Page 7

■ march 26, 1952 I "“ X--... ■ ■

I Yellow Jackets To Open I Track Season April 7; II Host County Meet Later

"Hi The Decatur high school track , will open its season Monday. |||B G April ’• according to the schedule Kg A nnounced today by Bob Worthliman, director and head EH .|.‘oach k who is assisted in. track by \B; plaxry Dailey. H The Yellow Jackets will ladtach E ; .their card at Bluffton in a trtangu|ia£ meet with the Bluffton Tigers iSj z| *he Berne Bears. ’ Only one dual meet is scheduled f° r Worthman field, with the Jackets meeting the Portland Panthers H here April 16. z Decatur will be host to the an- - nual Admas county track meet. Hi | which will be a night affair this Bl! | > ear > And is set for 7 p. m. Thurs- ■ I day, April 24. ’fl Tfl ° coaches have six lettermen H as a nucleus for the 1952 team. H They are Brunner. Moses, Schief|fl | rrstein, Koons, Kohne and Sud- ■ duth. \ • At the present time there are 47 H candidates working oßt daily in j preparation for the season opener, |fl less than two weeks away. The candidates, by classse, are as folfl H; Seniors—Brunner. Moses. Schjef1 crstein, Thompson, Cowans. HI / Juniors—Corey. Morrison, LobM ] siger, Koons. Kohne, Secaur, Cole, fl Wolfe, Roop, Murtaugh, fl Sophomores — Sudduth, Engle, fl B'ackimrn. P. Baker. B. Baker, \ Krick, Lehman, Gaskill, Andrews, H Hutkerj D. Shafer. N. Keller. ■ j Freshmen—Eley, Hancher, Haltfl erman, Hilyard, Rhodes, H. Shaf- ■ fer, Em bl er, Eichenauer, Linni- ■ / meier. Butcher. Runyon, Bair, ■ | Marker. Aurand, Callow, Addy. I f, ‘ Hammond, Ochsenrider, Judt, Rol- ■ I ston. > < I The complete schedule follows: ft • April 7—Triangular at Bluffton T (Decatur, Bluffton, Berne.) j April 9 —Triangular at Hunting,l ton (Decatur, Huntington, Columi bia City.) ■ . - ’ , I .— —* — —

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; I '? 1 & i | . „ , , „ A.J a April 16—Portland at Decatur. April 18 —New Haven at New Haven. ’ April 19 —Relays at Muncie. I April at Kendallville (Decatur, Kendallville add Columbia City.) \ April 21 —Adams county meet at Decatur (7 p. m.) April 30—Northeastern Indiana conference meet at Columbia C4t>q May I—Quadrangular meet at Fort Wayne North (Decatur, Central Catholic, Central and Coni; cordia.) May 8 or 9—Sectional meet at; Wayne North. •. ■ ; Approve Plans For Sewage Treatment ? j Indianapolis, March 26.—(UP)— Indiana's stream pollution 'control board today anounced approval ,of construction plans fr sewers and sewage treatment wonks in Indiana cities. J f Thd plans affect Valparaikp: Indianapolis and Kokomo. Revised plans, by changes in p’ant sites, were hf* proved f o Fort Branch) aid Hobart. ' ' ■ ; f 1I Also approved were construction plans for a sewage treatment plant at the Marion county home, sewage treatment at Allis-Chal-mers Manufacturing Co., Terre Haute and International Steel Co; Evansville and oil separating facilities at Borg-Warner Corp., Muncie. , • : I ;'* ; I Rookies Entertained Spokane, Wash. (UP) —Ifnlistees in the Army and the Air Fopce here, with seven hours tree time during processing, have a choice of free movies. The agreement was worked out between two theater chains and the recruiting station. • |

| ; i_ Illinois Loses To St. John’s; Kansas Winner Seattle. Wash., March 26.—(UP) —St. John’s rampaging Redmon from Brooklyn, the “miracle ’ basketball team of the year, will battle it out with record-busting Clyde Lovellette anti his Kansas Jayhowk mates tonight for the ! N.C.A.A. basketball championship. The Redmen astonished the cage world again last night by upsetting Big Ten champion Illinois, 61-59, in the eastern’ regional finals. but the general opinion is that the Brooklyn five will have to spring another to whip Lovelette and Co. tohight. Lovellette, who spars six-feet, nine-inches, racked up a mere 33 ppints in leading thp Jayhawks to an easy 74-55 victory over Santa Clara ’ in the Western regional final. 1 That was a edmedown from his 44 points in an earlier regional giame; but still it enabled him to spiash two more records. Big Clyde thus ran his total of field goals in three games to 41 busting the preivous record of 31 set by Ken tuck v’s Alex Gro-a in 1 9 J 9. And his three-game total of 1 08 points wiped out the old record of 82 set by Groza in 1949 and the four-game record of 83 set by Don of Illinois last year. j What’s more. Lovellette now has 26 free throws, only one less than Sunderlage’s record of 27. It’s not hard to see that St. Johns’ hopes for another unset •"’ill defend on how they handle I-ovelette Im Dec. 1950, when the two teams clashed in New York with much! the same cast, St. T ohn’s center Bob Zawoluk outscored Lovellette, 19 points to 15. but Kansas won. 52-51, on a last second goal by big Clyde. ' “I’d rather plav St. Jonn’s than Illinois.” admitted Kansas coach Dr. Forrest (Phbg) Allen. But St. John’s is not to be Hrhtly held in its battle with the team ranked No. 3 in the nation. For the riotQiis Redmen have now I bowled over in succession Ken- ■ tucky, ranked No. 1, and Illinois, ranked No, 2. “Providence appears to be with us,” said coach Frank McGuire of St. John’s. “What world is this? Its impossible — first Kentucky and now Illinois.” BOWLING SCORES G.E. ALLEYS G.E. MONDAY NITE LEAGUE Standings W L Staters 20 13. ?langes _j» 4 18 15 Office 15 18 Packers 13 20 600 series: Laurent 629 (184..236i 209). 200 scores: I Shackley 213, Dull ?0L Mclntosh 212. G.E. FRATERNAL LEAGUE Standings W L Teeple Truck Lines2s 11 -.-i 21 IF Peterson Elevator 20 If K. cf C.L4. 20 If Elks — 19 1' West End Res’t. 19 I 7 G.E. Clubpi 19 17 600 series: Baumgartner 61 r (18M97-342); Laurent 612 (225 190-197); Mclntosh 612 (193-224 195). 2<;o scores:: L. Hoffman 214-2 P G. Stjhultz 207, Faulkner 237, P Murphy 218, Reinking 200,- Ant’ rews. 213; Appelihan 207, Steurj 201. Lord 204. Leonard 212. G.E. WOMEN’S LEAGUE Standings W I Team No. 2 — 22 8 Team No. 3116 1' Team No. 4 il2 1-' Team No. 1 10 2f High scores: Ladd 175171; A Reynolds 173. AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE ?! Burke Standard won three frt>r’ Macklins; Tankers won three fron’ Non Coins;. Gunners won thre<’ I from Destroyers; Ashbauchers wor ’ ‘wo from BUltemeiers. Standings W L Pt? Burkes Standard 25 11 32 Ashbauchers 22 14 31 Destroyers 1• 20 16 27 Tankers ___L 16 27 Nob Coms 16 20 [ 20 Gunners ... r .\ 15 21 21 Buitemeicrs 14 22 18 Macklins U 1? 24 16 H. Engle P. Hodle 211; G. Koos 210; B. Sheets 309; B. AbUbawcher 305; C. Bultcuuler 204; \w. Schntpf ?OV.

DDCATUB DAILY DftMOCBAT, DBOATVB, tNOU|U - ■ . , .

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G. Girls Beat i ■ Pencil Pushers The Decatur G.E. girls basketball team edged out the G.E. Pencil Pushers. 35-33, at the Lincoln gym Tuesday night. L. Gehrig tallied eight points to' lead the winners and Lord counted a like number for the losers. ' i ! j L .. '1 l : » G.E. Girit FG FT TP Crosby 10 2 Reef ; 3 0 6 R. Gehrig 1 0 2 WLkinson 2 0 4 E. KukelhanJ. 2 1 5 Schnepf 11. 3 L. Gehrig 4 0 8 Johnson 10 2 H. Kukelhan 11 3 B. Kukelhan J.O 0 0 P. Gerke 0 0.■ 0 — Totals 1G 3 35 Pencil Pushers FG FT TP Gaunt \1 0 2 Moser 3 0 ; 6 Jackson .3 0 6 Lord i,•' 4 bl. 8. Hitchcock 0 0 0 Andrews L 0 1 I D. Girod 0 0 0 Porter J_ 2 0 4 Bauman 0 0 6 Cochran t r 2 0 4 Fuhiinan j j, 1 6 2 Totalsl6 f 1 33 ' ■ : H '■ ' f Exhibition Baseball Brooklyn (N) 9, Philadelphia 1 5. Cleveland (A) 7. Chicago (A) 5. St. Louie (A) 6. Pittsburgh (N) New York (N) 7, Chicago <N) 6. Pittsburgh (N) “IB” 2, Seattle f l I j

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Five Drivers Named For Speedway Race Indianapolis,' March 26 —(UP) — Three sophomores and two rookies were nominated today as drivers in *ihe 36th annual 500-mile Memorial day Indianapolis motor speedway 11 race. ||. Chuck Stevenson, Fresno, Cal., will drive a> car entered by Bessie Lee Paoli, Springfield, 111. Bill Vukovich, Ijos Angeles, was nominated to drive a four-cylinder racer :or Howard Keck, also of Los ngeles. i /Carl Scarborough, Clarkston, Mich., the third sophomore, and newcomer . Art Cross, Brunswick, N.J., will be team-mates in the wellknown Bowes Seal Fast cars entered by Ray Brady, Norristown. Pa. t<_ Perry Grimm. Indlewood, Cab, the secund rookie, will pilot a car owned by the Rotary Engineering Co., Indianapolis. Era Basketball NBA Playoffs Mineapolis 94. Indianapolis 87 (Minneapolis wins series. 2-0). □emocrat Want Ads Crlng Results

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EddreSfanky . Instilling New Spirit In Cards St. £eter«bnfg, Fla., March 26—' < (UP)—Eddie Stanky, managing his first major league chib; has hH staffed new spirit and hustle in the St. Louis Cardihals and they promise to make things interesting in the coming National league pennant race. Stanky is not predicting where 1 his Redbirrfs will finish dther than that “we’ll be shooting for the top Just like all the other clubs.” And he feels that any club which has a player of the caliber of Stan Musial ’always has a chance.” He will go with a mixture of veterans and rookies and is hoping it least five newcomers come hrough. They hold the key to his rltchtng stiff and ou field. Stanky wants to play Musial “in he outfield for 154 games” and will do so if big Steve Bilko can make the grade at first. This is the bird shot Bilko has had at the job and it’s now or never as far as he is concerned. The peppery little second baseman, who still is undecided whether he will play, thinks his pitching “will be all right if three kids can make the team.” There are Wil lard Schmidt, the "sleeper, of the camp” who was at Omaha last year; Jack Collum, a southpaw who von 15 giames at Rochester last eason and Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell, a 16-game winner at Housbn. ’ ; v . • ) “If two of the three of them caA 'old regular slatting Jobs I don’: think I’jl have to worry about my pitching),” Stanky said. The fifth rookie in the picture H jes Fusiselman, Who hit only .260 a: 'oustoi) last year, but appears to ave won the second string catch ng berth behind the veteran De! lice. Like Rice, Fusselman is an • ccompllshed defensive catcher. Gerald Staley (19-14); Cliff Chambers (116); George Mungei '4-6); Joe Presko (7-4) and Cloyd Icyer (2-5) will form the front-line starting hurling staff with two left tandera. Harry (The Cat) Bre cheen and Al Brasle, in relief. Brecheeßjalso will be used In spot starting assignments. If Bilko can hold the job at first, Stanky probably will open the season with Red Sehoendienst at second, Solly Hemus at short and Billy’ Johnson at third with an outfield of Musial, Enos Slaughter and Wally Westlake. It Musial is heeded, at first, Stanky might shift Schoepdienst to the outfield, where i he piayed one season, and install himself at second. Stanky appears to have given up the idea of trying Schoetidieust at sbqrf. J . Theie are po snakes, in Madagascar, Ireland and NeW Zealand?

KEEP TAET (CaStfftßwk Fro— Faye Owe) election, there is the right of the public to be considered. It appears It would be in the public Interest for the name of this candidate to remain on the ballot?’ rvo comment Portage, Wis., Mar. 26—(tip)— Sen.) Robert A. Taft, Republican

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PAGE SEVEN

—T II ■■ II I - ■!)! — presideathtf candidate, sold today he was “not prepared at thftj time to make any Statement on the New Jersey primary.” Taft was scheduled to apeak here today. : V ,y. ' : ■■>,. ......... The weird mtrarjaful cry of tl»e lodn fras given rise to the phrase “crazy a«; a loon” but the bird is i far from erasy.