Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1952 — Page 7

MARCH 28, 1852

| SPORTS]

Rule Changes Give Losers Beller Break Seattle, Wash., March 28.—(UP) —Streamlining of the national basketball rule book to give the losing team a .better break in the dying moments of a game was eyed critically today by one of two col- • lege coaches who first tried out the , new rulings. ] Coach Bob Feerick. whose Santa Clara Broncos lost the NCAA consolation game to Illinois Wednesday night, said he thought his team was hampered by the new rules. The changes adopted by the national basketball rules committhe United Stales and Canada - and Itrled out in the San a ClaraI Ilin al3 game were •- - / 1. A player who is fouled must

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- —“ take his foul shots. His team may not elect, to take the ball ouit of bounds in order to assure retaining possession as under the old ifulds. <2. A player who receives oae free throw and misses may shoot a second lime. 3. A player fouled In the last three minutes of the game automatically receives two free Bruce Drake, University of Oklahoma coach and chairman the iuies committee, tabbed the first change SB the most important*a s it would ~pi event stalling. However, Feerick, whose team ' began a ‘ freeze” with four minutes i to go and the score tied 58-58, sajd I the rpld would increase stalling, he * aid — i L|T •; I i J ! ■■ “This way a team knows it w|ll get two shots—as in rule on a foul in the last three minutqs. Naturally, a team will take a shot ■ ; ' ,6 : 1 irom the field if it gets a change,, bu: the overall effect will be: to br.ng abcu. morel, Instead of less stalling.” I » * ■llll.dl , I. .-.u

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Boston Braves To Go Along With Rookies i Bradenton, Flal, March 28—(UP) i —Tommy Holmes, in his first full season as manager of the Boston Braves, has decided “to sweat it ’ out with kids” this season;, even if they cost him ball games. ;‘We are building for the future,” ’ he explained, “and while we aren’t • conceding anything to anyone, it ‘ may take our club a year to jell. 1 We finished fourth wi:h what we 'ad last season and they don’t pay i off on anything but first place, i So, i was imperative we get, some I new blood. ‘ > ’’That’s why I’m going with the kids as tar as I can, even though heir mistakes may be costly ones. When ycu are looking to 1953 and * 1954 ycu have to expect to take a . few lickings in your rebuilding year > nd that’s what 1952 is going to >e for us.” ’ From what he has seen of hi®. ’ j.lse rookies, he sizes up his club 5 Is way: “We are 100 percent improved in speed and bench strength and our . infield will be 25 percent stronger than last year. I’m satisfied With my outfield of Sid Gordon, Sam Jethrod and Willard Marshall, .and pitching should be our best department, even with the loss of Chet Nichols'to the armed services. Our ’■Catching is fair.” The veteran Walker Cooper and Ed St. Claire, who hit .282: as a rookie last season, will divide the catching, with Paul Burris, up from Milwaukee, the No. 3 man. Only one infield position is set — Earl Torgeson at first base — al.hough if Bob Elliott comes to tuns he may start the season at -bird. But rookie Ed Mathews, a fine hitter but erratic fielder, atid Bill Klaus, a good glove man but weak hitter.are battling for the job right now. At short, it probably will be John Cusick, tht? light-hitting, but tine fielding shortstop, obtained from the Cubs. Another newcomer. . Bill Reed, who hit .311 at Milwaukee last season, is competing against Roy Hartsfield arid the vet . eran utility man, Sibby Slsti, for second base. Only two pitching spots are set — the veteran lefty, Warren Spahn, one of the best in the- game, and Vern Bickford, who won only 11 last season. Behind them as starters Holmes has such holdrivers as Jim Wilson, who has looked very good this spring, Max Surkont and Dave Cole: and rookie Gene Conley, the s.xrfoot, eight inch righthander who won 20 games at Hartford last year. For relief. Holmes has four rookies, all up from Milwaukee, , whom he believes “may fill the ! bill.” They Maynard Thiel, 4 14-game winner: Virgil Jester, who won 13; Dick Hoover, with a 5-4 record, and Ernie Johnson, a 15game winner. Gums Things Up, I Alliance, Neb. (UP)-— Ope womartin a town near here has good Tason for wishing beau'y Operators would quit chewing gum while they ire working on customers. During ccrversa ion. the operator's gum popped but of her mouth and in.o '.e hair cf her customer. | rr—: . ' According to a Twentieth Century Fund survey, the Uniled i States has developed less than 10 percent of its potential waterpower resources. —-

DDCATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT, OTOATVR. INDIANA ■ . . ■■ ■ ■■■*■•■

■ I 1 I—e.. HIGH IN THE SADDLE • Alan Mover I 5 TO U T WHO, AT 53, MAY &£ OFF TO t 6FEATEGT I 1 w/wn/ng year . ' 1 OF H!G lOWG i , CAREER "AT I ‘ ■rue h/aieah . \ W WEET/N&HE WAG THF W/NWHR M of thf /?/Pzv<? Without Ng t THF 3FHFFJT oFAi Aj APPFFHT/CF ALLOWAHCH-JUGT %S K ‘ r \ L- wL fHHRZ A -A * ( f -la ’ WOH HIG & GHARSOF Fl IMP K TH: we hl W/TH A (3 JF Kentucky rl / z r 1 OTAKEG o ■ HA'S' Di*tribut«t bn K>"e Fed»>w * —l——■?— t r : ■ ——l —--—r-—r-r F—■— r-. ? ’o-m

J Exhibition Baseball Cincinnati (N) 9, 80.-ton (A) 1. IPhiladelphia (N) 3, Detroit (A) , 2 ' ’ New York (A) 8, St. Louis (N) 2. Minneapolis (AA) 4, Philadelphia (A) 1. Brooklyn (N) 3, Boston (N) fl. Chicago (N) 4, Chicago (A) 2. St. Louis (A) 11. Cleveland (A)2. Pittsburgh (N) 2, New York (N) f 1. f Washington (A) vs. Chattanooga (SA) at Orlando, cancelled, ■ rain. / h ■ "J j \ ;■ 60 Red Soldiers Killed By Pairat ' " ' - ■ ■•; I |i' ; ' Thrust At Heavily Defended Positions Seoul, Korea, Ma\ch 28.—(UP)— Allied soldiers killed 60 Communists today in a thrust at heavily defended enemy posi'icns in the Mudunani valley; of the “heartbreak ridge’ sector of Korea. The United troops knifed into the stronghold and . withdrew before massing phinese troops could counterattack., Another pa trol killed three Communist so! , Jieis in hand- o-hand conibat S'puth 'lst of, Pyongyang. Tn the air, American F-80 Shoo i it Stat’.- de’ticyed 13 -upp’y build 1 .ng? northeast cf Sunchon, and an ’•'■r right near Haeju. ‘ ; Ex-fie-. ma. ice-flown crHriei V ’ nor hem Korea, and navy > , m'n ’fed Red positions oe ' jo !i east and west coasts. A Pyongyang radio hi'badca- ■ ’’a'm--d i :?horc bat-cries at the por I ’ Wonsan had sunk three United ) '■’a’iccr desUcyers in a two-hou • ji tie. Flyer? from the carrier Philip pine Sea hit the Hungnam and Sin l< po areas, while the carrier Bairokc’e planes attacked Communist targets west cf Ohlnnampo, harbor for the North Korean capital of Pyong yang. ; The cruiser Manchester and destroyer Hanson braved Communist shore batteries at Woqsan to silence the defending guns and again bombarded the, crippled city. The heavy cruiser Rochester and I I iestreyer Moore attimked. Daiuntuin i-t for’iCcations hear Kosong 'on the east coast. The British destroy »r Cossack and the American’ destroyer Chandler bombarded Red emplacements near Songjin on the west. / . BOWLING SCORES CENTRAL SOYA LEAGUE Standings W L Pencil pushers --— -—22 4' 8 Blue Prints 20 10 Feed Mill 18‘4 12 Bag Service —— 17 4 13 Dubs J 5 ' 15 5 Bums A--- - 15 , 15 - ■ Wonders — - 12 4 18 IM. & R.. 111 19 ’ g Better Halves —4 1° 20- | Muster Mixers —... —\ 10 20 ■ High games: Men— Morgan 204. ■ Hutker 206. Women—Uoodward I ’SB, 163, 189 (5,10); Rowdon 175, I Dalzell 174. ’ I That aieel could be roiled cold ■ was discovered when a careless ■ workman let a pair of tongs-Mp: I through a lolling mill. They ■ emerged shiny and smooth. ,\ ' , ' 1 ' ; J >

St. Joe Defeated In CYO Tournament St. Joe eighth grade was eliminated from the CYO tourney i huraday night, losing to St. Peter s, 47-49, at the Central Catholic m in Fort Wayne. I St. Pefer’a won the regular .e. gue championship-without a deoat during! the season. The team# were tied at 10-10 at nj tin t quarter, but St. Peter a ...a leading at the half, 23 20 and the third pariod, 36-28. Nowak Hied, IS pbints for the winners \nd Faurote counted 17 and Wilder ;4 for, st. Joe. . «■ .'st. FG FT TP iTowak ___2 S j 2 18 wygart —, T _ r 0 0 0 ; •R. Hull 3 v 4 10 j ull •0 / 0 0, ungovan t) 0 o’ resly -U5 1 11 /ertendorfU—- r J 3* o\ 6 nne 1 O' 2 ,’agner —4- 0 0 0 ..frid 4I 0 0 0. x ' St. Joe I FG FT TP i’aurote ~4;—.,7 3 17 u lewede 3 0 6 Wilder 5 V 4 14 3t:llo 0 11 3 . Meyers 4i--,L r u_-.: 0 1 0 0 Meyers' _4O 0 0 if J —1 -.i ! i'r [■ " TNeill Quits Tenure 1 s Jasper Net Coach Jasper, Ipd.. March (UP)— uis (Nip)rWuChner took over as head basketball at Jasper Igh school foday, succeeding newy appointed athletic director Leo ‘ O’bleiill , O'Neill, hard,wood coach here ince* 1689? led the Wildcats tn he state high school championship in 1949. \ During his' 13-year •elgn, Jasper squads compiled -a ecoyd of 24t wing against 86 osses. Wuchnei- . served as assistant f oach to O’Neill during the 13 ears apd was head coach, at New Amsterdam, high school in Harrison county in 1938. j T~— Former State Solon \ Killed By Tractor Riehmppdf Ind., March, 28—(UP) I—Tholße Druley» 73, former Indiana state seuilQir. was killed yesterday when a’praetor he\ was using to tneve Vocks on his farm near here overturned and pinned him beneath

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Heavy Fine Slapped On Phillies' Player Clearwater, Fla., March 88—(UP) —Willie (Fuddlnhead) Jonee was trying to use his bat today to break out of the Philadelphia Phillies’ "dog | Muse.” The veteran third baseman was slapped with a S2OO fine yesterday by manager Eddie Sawyer for unxp'ained ‘.‘conduct unbecoming a ' l adelphia player.” It was the cond highest spring training fine j history, .opped only by'the |SOO is.er once put on Babe Ruth by U’.ler Huggins. , Dodgers Miami, Flal. Mgrch 28—(UP)— The Brooklyn Dodgers, who have jtrin searching framlcally for a new Dun Newcombe,” hoped today hat Instead they mny have discovered a “new Whitlow Wyatt" in 3ftyear-old Hen Wade. ‘ Remembering that Wygtt, star of of the early '4os, didn’t reach the majors until he was 3Q. The Dodgers took great delight in the perloimance by Wade yesterday as he allowed only one innlugs to pate a 3 to 0 victory over the Boston Braves. - . Yankees St. Petersburg, Fla., March 28 — 1 (UP)V-yogi Berra, pu o t wkh an ankle\ injury, may return to the New York Yankees’ lineup for today’s game against the Detroit Tigers. He took his first batting drill yesterday since suffering the injury. ' ' The Yankees were happy about the form shown in yesterday’s 8-2 win over thje Cards by lefty Ed Lopat. For the first five Innings, Lopat blanked the Cards on one hit, and theii allowed one run on three hits in the sixth- It was his first, attempt at six innings this spring. «' White Sox Ari*., March 88—(UP) —Joe Dobsop was slated to start for- me; umoago White Sox today aghinst 1 the New Yofk Giants as both teams iry to get back in the winning column. \ The 'White Sox dropped a 4-2 game to the? Chicago Cubs yesterday, ge.ting their only two runs on Eddie Robinson’s homer. The Giants had their seven-game winsing streak ended yesterday by the Pirates, 2 tp 1. Indians , r Tucson, Alps., March 28 —(UP) — Shortstop Ray Boone cf the Cleveland Indians will be sidelined for a tew days with a broken nose. Boone •offered the» injury in Wednesday s exhibition gkrne when's throw from '4 You Are Invited To : Victory Prayer Band Rally At Monroe Friends -Church i T i Sunday, March 30—2 P. M. , .. .t. I .. . I. . .

WIN A BIKE - , ■ Contest for... | tl' Boys and Girls | j *" ■ Atl you do Is save Pepsi bottle caps, then turn them In io Schafgr’e Store, Deeatur •«’ (your contest headquarters) on Friday, May .th or Sgt-rday. May 10, 1952. place them in a carJboard box with your full name and ad reae and number of capo you hive collected. .-t ; Also your age. Tpe Boy and Gift, eaoh ente ing the moot Pepsi paps will be awarded their bicycle. Wihners will be announced In thle paper eh Friday, May 11. Ptpsi-Cola ,< or Schater 8-ore employees and families are ineligible. V 1 ' . ' < I p . . ’ ■ FRIZES: One boy-8 BICYCLE for the Lucky Boy! ■ - - I ■■ . ■ ■ 4 ; I 1 ; '4 f One GIRL’S BICYCLE for the Lucky Girl! .4 i PLUS: j MOTHER of each child will be awarded 1 4| J a new AUTOMATIC TOASTER! I, r mRDs «" ° isp u*?™ e 1 REMEMBER... Contest Endo MAY 10 Start Saving PIPSI-COLA ; Botile Gaps NOW I ■nF > • I’ ★ WHY HTAKE LESS WHEN PEPSI'S BEST * > r nbp . •* - 4 I n—n—- — i I Ll_ ' . 1 : :. ■ » i. .. ’ 'I . 1 1 . _

the outfield took a bad hop. The Indians and St. Louis \ Browns were scheduled to clash |

Public Auction BUSINESS BUILDING, HARDWARE STOCK I' 1 AND RESIDENCE—VENEDOCIA, OHIO Monday, March 31,1952 i 6:30 P. M.—Evening Sale* I will sell at Public Auction my Heal Estate and stock of Merchants® and Fixtures. BUSINESS BUILDING AND MERCHANDISE Building is 40x90. Built new in 1950, on lot also good clean - ock of Hardware and Appliances .nd store ilxtures. Will be offered eparate or together as purchaser may desire. ( \; RESIDENCE—A good hous«, 6 rooms and bath, situated cm lot 66x .00 adjoining e.ore building. A splendid opportunity to purchase a ood business and home. I ) ■ '■' Will also sell building lot directly across street from store and one lot just South of eCore. TERMS—Re J Estate 20% cash. ;Balance cash upon delivery of Deed, "here is exis ing on Business Building a loan of 0550 00 and on Res|3 ce 82384 OS which can be assumed as of purchase price of loap an M pail as purchaser nw Merchandise and fixtures will be 1 .or cash. Inspection of Property invited. V RUDEL GOOD, Owner Rov S. Johnson & Son —Auctioneers Vpnedocia, Ohio ecatur, Indiana. i omer Pollock—Auctioneer i I , ■ elphos, Ohio—Phone 25271 £ ( 24 28 i iiyn Him X -ii n[iii ll iiimi|iiw USED FAKW MAfeHMERY 1-1950 AC-C TRACTOR. Hydraulic lift. P.T.O. Belt Pu'leys and cultivators. 1941 AC-C TRACTOR. < M Hydraulic lift. P.T.O. Belt Pulleys x ' and cultivators. ' ' 1949 JEEP. 4-wheei drive. . ' Lots of Extras. :|j j . ■ ■ 1951 BLACKHAWK Corn Planter.* 999 JOHN DEERE Corn Planter I Tractor Hitch. | J / 1 INTERNATIONAL F-20, • A I ; ; ■ —— ' 4 4'. j— — • OTHER TRACTORS, PLOWS & DISCS < - 1111 I 1 i; -~ 'nii"' 11 i ' ili »p i ■ MORRISON FARM STORE i S. 13th St. Phnoe 3-2957

PAGE SEVEN

' 11 ■■" » 1 ; ,""r .. 'w ■"' - "T, I the Tribe yesterday, Xl-2, blasting | rookie Boh Kerrigan for ssven runs I in the sixth inping including Marty I Marion’s first [ homer-