Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1952 — Page 7

lIVRSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 ?

} SPECIAL j SUNDAY EXCURSIONS ’ TO CHICAGO BARGAIN ROUND TRIP FARE

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Commodores Defeated By Monroeville Cubs Last Night, 64 To 59

V'- A J Monroeville’s hot-shooting Cubs packed too many guns for the Decatur Commodores Wednesday night at the Decatur gym, resulting in a 64r59 for the Julien county quintet, their third win of the season in four starts. The game developed into a series of rallies and counter-rallies, with the Cubs having the needed late-f minute burst to carry away the triumph. ' , Monroeville broke away, from a close first quarter to score six points in a hurry and take an 1812 lead as the first period closed. The Commodores bounced back to even the scor'd at 18-18 after three minutes of the second quarter, arid the teariis battled neck and neck for the rest of the first half, which ended in a 26-26 deadlock. The game’s scoring tempb stepped up with a blast of points in the third period, with Monroeville zooming Into a 52-42 advantage going into the last eight minutes of play. The visitors hung on grimly against Decatur’s rally in the last quarter. The Commodores pulled within four points at 54-50 midway through the final period, and came within two points at 60-58 with about a to play, but the Cubs built their lead back to five points and liung on grimly tor the victory. | , Phil Brunton of the Commodores led all scorers with 24 points, although Norm Stasell of the Cubs whs right on his heels with 23 markers. Two other players of both teams finished in double figures, i Decatur's free throw accuracy kept them in the ball game, the Commodores converting 25 of 36 chances from the fdul line, while the Cubs made 14 of only 19 opportunities. The Cubs lost Loren Grabner and Gary Robison on fouls, the Commodories Steve Gass. The Commodores play at St. Paul's of Marion Nov. 28, and their next home gapie will be with St. Mary’s of Anderson Dec. 2. Commodores ( FG FT TP Costello 0 0 Brunton 9 6 24 Gass 2 10 14 York, 1 8 10

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIAN

Schedule h j For Adams County Basketball teams j I Friday Fort!Wayne North Side at Yellow jackets. ' v . Ohio City at Monniouth. Willshire at Pleasant Mills. !|i Portland at ■ Berne. Jefferson vi Adams Central at Geneva. — — u—_ J. Wilder 2 0 4 E. Wilder 2 i 5 Gage : 0 0 0 Meyer 10 2 totals 17 25 59 Monroeville FG'IFT TP Schlemmer 2 4 8 Slasell IQ 3 23 Grabner 6 4 16 Myers 5 0 10 Robison 113 Wagner ;■_ 1 0 ' 2 T. Beauchot • 0 2 2 M. Beauchot 0 0 0 ' ———- Totals 25 14 64 Officials: McKenzie, Waltke,! Preliminary Monroeville 39, Decatur 38. Pro Basketball \ ! NBA Results Boston 91, Milwaukee 77. Baltimore 106, Philadelphia 98. High School Basketball Woodburn 53. New Haven 46. Harlan 48, Hoagland 37.. Wabash- 49, Warsaw 35. I \ Roosevelt 64, Griffith 36. Gary Froebel 70. Hobart 51. Seynfour 92, Scottsburg 39.. j ’ '' — — . Martin Watson On WBAA Saturday Martin Watson, vocational agriculture teacher at Adains Central high, school, will appear as guest on the farm forum, hour On Purdue’s: radio station. WBAA, 920 on the diah at noon Saturday. ! ' Watson will be interviewed by Horace Tyler, WBAA farm director, in discussing goals of the ciilture department that We hopes to accomplish his first year at Adams Central. - ' 1 \ -p— — ■ H Trade In a Good Town—Decatur!

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HanklSauer 01 Cubs Is Named Most Valuable NEW YORK UP — Swivelswinging Hask Sager, the big slugger op the Cubs, became the national league’s most valuable player jtoday, the first man from a second division club to receive that in 39 years. Sauer, topi run producer in the majors with |2l driven in, also tied Ralph Kines of Pittsburgh for tirihie run honors with 37, even though he wlound up with a comparatively Unimpressive batting average of .t7O. The powerful outfielder, whose hitting helped left the Cubs from last place wiiere they finished in 1951 to fifth place in 19-52. received eight lout of 24 first place votes of *the official committee of baseball 'writers selected for making the awafd. He won out only after . a terrific thkee-way race over pitcher Robin Roberts of the Phillies, who placed second, and roqkia relief purler Joe Black of

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Brooklyn, who finished third in the voting. ' Sauer received 226 points to 211 for Roberts and 208 for Black. Points are awarded on the basis of 10 for a first-place vote, nine for la second, ‘eight for third, and on down to one for a lOth-place vote. • ; . Sauer received eight first-place votes, six for second, three for third, two for fourth, two for fifth and two for sixth. He was not even named on one ballot. Roberts had seven firsts, four seconds, four thirds, two fourths, (wo fifths, three sixths, and a seventh. The strong-armed right hander, whose 28-7 record was tops for the league since Dizzy Deari Von 28 games for the 1935 Cardinals, also was left, entirely off one ballot. Black, who had a 18-4 record for \the champion Dodgers and definitely brought them the flag with his clutch relief pitching, wks named on eight ballots for first place, five for secondi, five for third, one for fourth, one for eighth, arid one for 10th. Three writers did not name him. Fourth place in the voting went to rookie reliever Hoyt Wilhelm of the Giants, who had a 15-3 record. He received 133 points to top fifth-place Stan Musia! ,of the Cardinals. ‘ Musia! received 127 points. Enos Slaughter of St. Louis was sixth in the voting With 92 points, Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn seventh with 31, Peewee Reese and Duke Snider of Brooklyn tied for eighth with 29 each, and Roy Campanella of Brooklyn, the 1951 winner, and Red Schoendiepst of St. Louis, tied for 10th with 25 each. Snider was the only other player to get a first-place vote. He picked up one. I Trade In a Good Town—Decatur.

Woman Embezzler Enters Guilty Plea \ MEDIA, Pa. UP —Mrs. Thelma P. Orr, 43, will be sentenced Dec. 11 on charges of embezzling $40,050 from the prospect Park Sta|:e Bank

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PAGE SEVEN

where she was employed as an assistant cashier.\ I Mrs. Orr pleaded guilty Wednesday. Judge llenry G. Sweney said witnesses would be heard before sentence is Imposed.