Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1952 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN

Drawing Made For Holiday Net Tourney Yellow Jackets vs Concordia! \ Central Catholic vs North Side! r That is the lilieup for the holiday basketball tourney at the De(atufr high school gym 'Saturday, Jan. 3, when the Decatur Yellow Japkets square off against three Fort Whyne teams. This tourney replaces the former New Years day meet, called oft this season after- the withdrawal of the Berne .Bears and the Bluffton Tigers. ' The Yellow Jackets -will meet the Concordia Cadets,' winner ot the 1952 holiday mebt, in (he opening game at 1:15 o’clock. ' The Central Irish and s’orth Side Redskins I will tangle in the second afternqon clash at 2:45 ©’'clock. / J Losers in the aftdijnoon games will meet in a consolation tilt at 7 o’clock, followed by the tourney Championship contest at 8:30 p.m. Season tickets for the two sessions will be priced at *l. and will be on sale at the four participating schools next week. In addition, the tickets will be on sale at the Peterson clothing store and the 'Holthouse drug Store in this city. Single Session tickets, available only at the gym, will be sold at 60 cents. Officials for the tourney Davidson and Yohler, both of Muncie. . * —r High School Basketball East Chicago Washington 67, Gary Mann 50. Hammond Noll 53, Merrillville 42. South Betnd Riley 63i Mishawaka 46. Indianapolis Howe 68, Franklin 46. Boonville 62; Evansville Bosse 43.

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Week's Schedule \ - For Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Acjams Central at Commodores. Yei|ow Jackets at Fort Wayne South. | ' \. ' Pleasant Mills at Monmouth. Jefferson vs Wren, O. at Geneva. I Bluffton at Berne. Hartford at Chester Geneva at Bryant ' f —--------1 ■ , ———- -— Bob Crosby Appears At Coliseum Sunday FORT WAYNE, Ind., — Bob Crosby, the Zollper Pistons and the Indianapolis Olympians will split the shotlight at the Memorial Coliseum 'Sunday night. Crosby, who has climbed to the top of tt*e entertainment world >s a singer and master of ceremonies, will make a personal appearance at 7:30 p.m. and then . return at halftime of the PistonOlympian National Basketball Association game. Though , his older brother, Bing; Sas first call on most of the plauds directed toward the Crosby family, Bqb, the youngest of the five Crosby boys, hds made enviable progress on his own. He now has his own radio program— Club 15—c and alsq is featured on the famed Jack Bebny radio and TV programs. Pro Basketball h NBA Results .Fort Wayne 71, Milwaukee 70 - ■ M iuneapolis 82. Syracuse 79. Boston 94; Baltimore 88. I " . ~j& — I- ' College Basketball Ball State-81, DePauw 72. Jndiana State 96, Oakland City 59. Xavier (()) 96, Marshall -91. ’ Manhattan 65, Louisville 63. \ | Kansas Tulane 50. North Carolina State 105, Rhode Island 66. ' • \ W * -

Klank’s Is Winner, K. Os P. Defeated i Decatur’s entries in the Vim net league divided honors in league play Thursday night, Klenk’s defeating Rousseau Bros., 64-52, and the JCpights of Pythias losing to the (Standpoint Merchants, 63-50. ' Klepk’jß led all the wgyito chalk up the victory, ?9. Wal|on led the losers with 18 points, while Klenk’s scoring was Well balanced, Doan and Moses each counting 12. i Sandpoint pulled away in the closing quarter to defeat K. of P. The Decatur team led at the first quarter, 13-12, but the teams were tied at the half, 23-23, and Sandpoint held a 37-35 advantage at the third period. Klenk’s will play Putt Decorators of Wayne at the Lincoln gym in this city Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. ? i ' Klenk’s i FG FT TP Doan -J 5\ 2 12 Heljer -L-—V __ 3 4 10 Hacbammer 2 1 5 Moses j 5 2 12 Meyer — 3 0 6 Ballard 2 2 6 Crist __l 4 2 3 7 Price _ r 3 0 6 X: Totals 25 14 64 Rousseau h ' FG FT TP Hanley T — 10 2 Berning ... 3 2 8 Brybon 2 0 4 Walton 8 2 18 Burris 3 4 10 Bolyard : 3' 2 8 Yearling 0 0 0 Krouse 2_l. 0 11 Marquette' 0 11 ( . ’ y ; r . ___ Totals 20 12 52 Sandpoint FG FT TP Carl -_._ r 4 3 11 Doepke 2 3 7 Hughes _ 0 11 Goodwin , 6 3 15 Courtney 6 3 15 Youkelet . 2 2 6 McClurg 4 0 8 Totals 24 15 63 K. of P. FG FT TP ■Harvey 0 11 Jennings ... \ 4 2 10

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA \

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Schrock ,o'\ 0 0 ConrUd _\s 3 12 Stoppeuhagen V- r -- 1 0 z R. Fuhrman 2 4 8 McAlhaney I_. 7 3 17 C. FUhripan 0 0 0 Totalsl9 12 , 50 v ; ■ v \- 1 Ed Mikan Signed To Olympian Contract INDIANAPOLIS. UP —The Indianapolis Olympians of the National Basketball league Thursday signed Ed Mikan. brother of the famous “Mr. Basketball" of the modern era. 1 " \ / The former DePkul University ace was purchased from the Philadelphia. Warriors,; with whom he played the last two seasons. A six* foot-eight giant, Mikan averaged neaily eight points per ganie last yeah Charge Soviet Union With Forced Labor Charge 220 Camps Slave Labor FRANKFURT, Germany UpV— The Soviet Union accused today of penning up 10,000,000 meh. women and children in 220 jijave labor camps. ’The figure -was given by the German monthly magazine Deutschen Rundschau ftom informal tion Obtained, it said, from the UpitecJ Nations. The current issue of The magazine said the location of each of the 220 camps is known, to the U. N. Deutschen Rundschau said th? number of forced labor camps in Soviet satellite nations is rapidlv increasing. This, it said, has been in response to Russian demands for a 40 per cent hike in the Com\munist world’s industrial produc t|dn by 1954. included amonk the 10,000,000 slave laborers a figure which th®, German magazine says is conservative—aye claimed to be 2.000,000, deported Germans and noh-Russian East Europeans. Every} Soviet citizen sentenced to prjfeon for moro than three years automatically is sent to a slave labor camp, the magazine said.

Indiapapolis Yards Closed By Strike

INDIANAPOLIS UP, — The Indianapolis stockyards, the haltion’s third largest hog supplier, planned to iflbse at noon today “until further notice" because of a threatened strike of about 150 CIO pnited Packinghouse 'Workers, officr ials said. > „ ’

Local 278 of the union called a strike at midnight Sunday after contract negotiations collapsed. Their pact was up for renewal last August. Talks went on for weeks until they finally broke doyvn. “The \local market will receive nO livestock further notice,” a company statement said. ‘‘lf between now and midnight Sunday the ; strike is cialled, off, we will make an announcement.”

Dec. 31 Deadline On Farm Practices December 31 is the final date farmers may complete approved ACP practices for the 1952 prograni year Winfred L. Gerke, chairman of the Adams County PMA toda.y. < Gerke pointed out that it is necessary for either tne owner or the operator a farm to bring evidence of iitactices .carried out this year, to tlif county office in ordei* eligible to receive payments for such practices. He stated that forms to be used as evidence for fertilizers. . rock phosphate, tile drainage weed eradiction were mailed, tothe farmers who had these approved. Weight ticket-; miist be .presented as evidence for’.-the. 'spreading of. limestone. :Anl practices, carried out niust, ft* reported to the county office. . The couhiy office is located in the Niblick Building, (entrance on Second writh office hours frotp 8 B.in; Fo 4:30 p.m. every day except Saturday, when the office is closed- : \ ——- i h If you sometnmg to sell or rooms foit) rent, try a Democrat Want AO. It brings results. >

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Haney Facing Challenge As Pirate Boss PITTSBURGH, UP — Fred Haney, whose chance-taking methods in baseball paid off with success, faced his greatest challenge today in his new role as manager bf . the Pittsburgh, Pirates. 1 I Pirate General Manager Branch Rickey said that he long admired Haney’s “adventuresome and daring spirit” both as a player and manager. “As a player. Fred was a chancetaker,” the Mahatma said. “He wasn't afraid to steal bases. As a manager he wasn’t afraid to take over a loser and turn out a winner?’ Haney, who produced two pen-nant-winning teams in four years with Hollywood of y the Pacific Coast league, was asked why he gave up his comparative security for a one-year contract with the National league tail-enders. \ “You heard Rickey,” hfe quipped. “I’m a chance-takes.” The 21st manager ot the Pirates Said he didn’t know what was in store for next year until he had Studied the players. “But- I can promise you Ahis,” he said. “We’re not playing to finish last.” > Rickey offered Haney the managerial post as early as October 1951 but, the Hollywood pilot said he thought Bill Meyer deserved another chance as thei Buc field director. Meyer resigned last September because of poor health. Rickey reminded sports; writers of Haney’s ability to make over a lowly-rated tean\. j "In 1948 Hollywood finished sixth and lost inorejthan 100 galmes,” he “The next year Freq took over aftd turned out a pennant winner. In 1936 his Toledo team fin-, ished last in the American Association, but in 1937, Fred’s boys were only a game out of first place when the season ended. “That’s when I became impressed with Fred Hariey, ‘the manager’. Our Columbus team barely finished, in first place that year.” The SS-yeaV-old Haney said he had no formilia prepared for the 1953 Pirates. “I’m in the same spot as football coaches without a system.” he said. “Until I see what \l have I don’t know how I’lLplay the team. I mufet suit the play to fit the ptayers.” ' . 1' - Asked ii ne would “take a chance’’ and tradb Ralph Kiner, Haney replied: “Not if he’s the Ralph Kiner of 1950 and is still the favorite of the Pittsburgh fans.” ' Vitamin 812 is used with successful results in the treatment for relief of osteoarthritis, a pain-\ ful condition in which abnormal spaces form within bones. \

■ Fox Hunt Planned Saturday Morning v . The Union township conservation club will hold a fox hunt Saturday morning. The groqp will meet at 8 o’clock at the Bleeke Service station to begin the hunt. Proposes Meeting To Hear MacArthur Urge Armed Services Committee To Meet WASHINGTON pP-4Sein. Lester C. Hunt D-Wyo.. proposed today a special meeting of the armed services committee to hear Gen. Douglas MacArthdr’s proopsals for ending the Korean waii. Hunt, a member of the committee, said the meeting should $e held as quickly as possible. He skid he would communicate his vjews to committee chairman Richard B. Russell D-Ga., who 16 is at hie home. & “Certainly if MacArthur ha? any

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plan that is at all feasible and practical,” Hunt said, “he should inform the senate armed services committee. “We certainly want to know how it is different than bls previous proposals.. We don’t want to be led into another trap at the Yalu Tiver when wq turned a corner found the Chinese Reds pouring in.” Hunt declined to comment on President Tru in an’s statement Thursday about President-elect Eisenhower and MacArthur. The- President doubted either had a workable solution for ending the Korean conflictV ~ : I ’■ I - ■ ' —I :r-, ■ ■ , • \ Hearing Date Set For December 16 Root township trustee August Selking was notified Jtoday that the sgate board of tax commissioners has sea hearing date for December 16, 9 a.m. at tbp county auditor's office, regarding the request ot thje township for emergency appropriations. If you have something to sell ot rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.