Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Fort Wayne North Side Wins Holiday Tourney At Local Gym Saturday k t j . i , r - . ’ , • a . * l 12-

| ,! ! ,: _ —1 ijc ' North Side's Redskins copped tup honors in the holiday tourney i Saturday .at the Decatur gym. defeating two Fort Wayne city rivals to vfrini she chain pion-ship 'trophy. ’J, , ?■ , The Redskins, established by taany as top-heavy pre-tqurney favorites. were- given a pair of rugI ged battles before downing £eritral Catholic, 57.-s},'i in (he afternoon tilt, and by Concordia in the championship affair, ! 6 4-58. ’ The Decatur Yellow Jackets, aft ; er blowing what looked like a sure victory over Concordia irj the afternoon. 67-64 in an i|ibver|ime session. bounced back Central Catholic in the consolation; affair, -73-62. y * The Concordia Cadets Were the surprise of the holiday njyfet. The Cadets, winners of only game previously during the season, came off the floor to accent a gift triumph from Decatur in thev tourney opener, and then fought use ! Red- ■_ skins all the way in struggle. Most of the tourney’s ? biggest thrills developed In the minutes of the first clash, The Yellow after being held to a score through three , iiuarters ofl the meet lidlifter* Opened up what looked. like ft cinch s margin in the final period, a held a 56-48 advantage with less than a minute to play and d-kfr still on top at 56-52 with 12* seconds to go. Vie Bobay hit a set shot-and Decatur brought the ball down the floor, only to lose possession and Ken Eytcheson hit front tnit to knot the score .at 56-56. in the overtime. Walt Borcheirding' and Gene Vetter traded a pair g? field goals each and the score was still deadlocked at 60-60 with two minutes to play. Bobay and Toiiy Eliglebrecht shot the Cadets into a 67-64 lead which the Jackets’ could not overcome. H i •» The teams were tied. 9-9, At the first quarter. Decatur held a 25-24 lead at the half, {tut C6ncdrd|a was on top, 40-39 at the third period. Borcherdlng’s 18 polrits paced the Cadets, while Ferris Kohiie nit 19, ,Vetter 17 and Gene Morrison 15 ,for the Jackets. The game was marTced by a procession to the free lines, Concordia 19 of 41 chancds, Decatur 26 <<>f. 53. North seemed to he intent ph a runaway in the second gahie. sipping. to an-parly 10-2 lead before Central Catholic's Irish found'their hearings. The Redskins were bn top at the quarter, 13-8, and the half, 35-28. The Irish started tling) ftt the disadvantage an|l fin- : ally pulled into a 40-40 tie! oiv Tom Neuman’s' fielder after four and one-half minutes of the third ) erlod. Henry Chapman, onp of North’s coloyed forwards, ;th»|n hit three shots in a row within a tniinute s* time, and the Redsk}ns|M4 re -' on top to stay. i ■ B H !\ A The Irish came within a point, 51-50, with about two miputits Mo play, but the Redskins, playing a control .game, added sixh points, • ■ alt op free throws, white C. counted only one. Tom Mwphy, North’S big center, escorteq the Cledskinft to victory with 19 points, .while Neuman tallied 18 in a losing Jackets Beat C. C. R’, 3 The Yellow Jackets, after trail- * trig at the first quarter, at the half, 39-35, ripped the nets fbr points, paced by Gene JMornsbnTto move into a 55-51 margin oyeilC. C. fn the consolation game. The Irish Went back into the lead at 57-56, but the Jackets came bight back to win going away. Morrison turned in the tourney’s lead-jr-<r individual scoring effort |*’*th 89 points, While Jim Hall tallied 1J tor the Irish. i ' 4 - North Wins Trophy | 4 tl Concordia’s Cadets made it plenty tough on tpe Redskins before North pulled away in the fihal|perIpd for the championship. <The tearps tvere tied at the firit quar-

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Week's Schedule x For Adams County Basketball Teams Tuesday, Pleasant Mills at Commodores. Geneva, at Monmouth. Jefferson vs -Poling ht. Geneva. Wednesday Adams Central Vs Monroeville at Pleasant Mills. | Friday : Yellow Jackets Aat Fort Wayne Central Catholic. Commodores at Hartford. Geneva at Pleasant Mills. Warren at Berne,' Adams Central vp Jefferson at Geneva. ' < 'il J ' f • » J !_ I Union CHuntihgtpn Co.) at Monmouth. i !-' . ; ter,, 14-14. and at the half, 30-30, with North holding a scant 5,1-48 margin at the third period. Bobay’s free throw and Eytcheson's field-1 er tied the count at 51-51 but Charley Lyons put North on top again, this time to stay. The score was tied eight different times during the contest. ' ! ’ --J North showed a well balanced scoring attack in the final, Gary McAfee counting 16 points and Murphy 14. Two players carried the scoring load for the Cadets. Don Dellinger with 20 and Eytcheson with i?. AFTERNOON GAMES Yellow Jackets A A \ F G FT TP Kohjne 6 7-9 19 Vetter -, 6 5-12 17 Koons _/ K1 0-2 17 Pollocko 4-10 4 Morrison k-. 3 a ;9-15 15 Duff A ., 1 “ 0-0 2 Ditto 2 ,1-5 5 Brokaw i_'. 0 0-0 0 Halterman 0 0-Q 0 , : 2 .\ .H,. ■ ■ i ; Totals __ r 19 26-53' 64 Concordia \ r V '- Jl'* FG, FT TP Parrish ___4 4 4-11 12 EfelHnirer ..--.4.. 2 0-2 4 Bbrcherding -----7 4-7 18 Eytcheson 4 + 4 5-8 13 Fry ..V. 1 0-2 u 2 Englebrecht 1 3-5 5 Bobay r U 4 | 3-4 11 Reinking j;.., 1 d-2 a 2 — — t u Totals L 24 19-41 67 Officials': Yohler, ] Davidson. North Side " '— ' FG ! FT TP Chapman 4 « 1-4 9 Lyons 4 5 ’O-0 ,10 Murphy -J 6 7-12 19 Koehl 1 ; 4-5 » 6 Brown ....... 2 3-6 7 McAfee —j_ 1 0-0 2 Totals 20 17-31 57 Central Catholic i FG FT TP Ftall 0 l-l 1 Noll i 5-6 9 Fenker - ri [4 8 Hlfrid .L.J 5 2-2 12 Neumann ... 7 4-9 18 Konger ... 0 3-3 3 Huguenird 0 ; 0-0 0 Total i__ 18 15-if 51 Officials: Davidson, Yohler. CONSOLATION Yellow Jackets FG FT TP Kojhfte __ T 6 3-6 15 Vetter 2 3-5 7 Koons. 2 A—- H- 2 3-5 7 Pollock ___-A’L-4 2 'l-2 5 Morrison .__lo 9-10 29 Ditto _ v . 1U- 1 (AO 2 Duff .-id. 4 ;o-b 8 Brokaw _J. 0 \-0 0 Ha|terman 0 &0 0 ; !. ■ - i ; j.ji k■, j-v-j . Totals v 27 - 19-28 73 Central Catholic j FG FT TP Hall d.,l—,_L'9, l-f\ 19 Noll .....4. 3 3-6 9 Fenker X 5 1-7 11 Eifrid 3 3-8 9 -2 J Michaels' _±. 0 b-0 0 Urbina ...4 ff-0 0 Konger 3 1-1 7 Huguenard L.J ... 0 1 0-0 0 : mJ. ..•> ■ -j-d A-u Totals 26 19-26 62 Officials: Yohler. Davidson. FINAL North tide ' / FG FT TP McAfee j.... 5 6-8 16 Lyons 4_... 4 1-3 9, Murphy i ~ 4 6-10 14 Koehl —1 1-4 3 Brown :_a 1 6-9 8 Sanders -4.4. - 2 1-4 5 Aldridge J 4 1-2 9 v V? I ■ ' ■ ' Totals—— d 21 22-40 64 ■- Concordia FG FT TP Parrish -6 > 8 Dellinger .7 6-9 20 \ BorCherdlng 0 8-4 2 Eytcheson j. 6 5-5 17 I Fry k 0 0-0 • ■' • i \ ’ ■■ I :■ ’I li ■h f -

Englebrecht '..u. 0 2-3 2 Bobay —uto.-Ai 3 1-1 7 Totals ..—...Ms 20-28 -'56 ’ Officials: Yohler, Flat Rock, Bmgen 4 L |' ■ t Lutheran Winners \ Flat Roclt defeated Friedheim, , 52-21, and Bingen edged Fuelling. 26-22. in Lutheran school league games played. I|t Monmouth Saturday night. ~|L \ Games next Baiunjl'ay will be J played at HoaglandAjWith Ossian meeting Union at p.m., followed by Preble and :T>ecatur. |\ 4 ' Flat Roc# . j'jFG FT TP ,K. Hockemeyer __—Jiai'3 17 • Gepfert Mi L 3 Grotrian 2 20 Gallmeyer ’■"llr 0 Hoffmaii .---Ap \ 17 >| Bohnke -2 2 A. Hockemeyer — — .'ah " 0 2 Franke JW 0 0 Scheiman 1 1 D. Hockemeyer ..I—o 2 Totals .. $2 ’ 8 52 Friedheirri f 'FG FT TP' D. Gallmeyer 1 3 Keuneke .A..' -,1 5 Bauermelster A J 4qi 3 5 D. Schaefer -- i *w & W. Schaefer —_.jll 0 2 Buuck ... 1 , 1 H. Gallmeyer .; 0 0 Bultemeier — Llj'i®. 0 0 Fuhrman o 0 Totals 5 7 21 \ Bingen -b \- ■ i '• FB FT TP . Bulmahn ; il 3 5 D. Scheumann —. r —_>:« 0 0 Zelt -.-.A. 0 2 Bultemeier t 9 9 R. Schdumann 4 .<«' 2 10 Schieferstein 1 tjl. 0 0 Schroeder , 0 0 M. Scheumann A .in 0 O Melcher i 4 jH 0, 0 Totals j. I! 14 26 1 v .“ Fuelling n FG FT TP Leo Buslck 1 9 Wietfeldt 4 - 0 0 Dale Fuelling ® 0 2 Witte -44—A 3 '7 . Buslck ;a| 0 < Dave Fuelling 0-’ 0 0 Totals i ' 4~ 22 - —L_ rH® College Basketball Indiana 91, Michigan 80. "Wisconsin 50, Purdue 46j Northwestern 71, Mitinefoota 65. Michigan State 68, Ohlojbtate 57n Butler 74, Evansville 6lS| Xaxier (O.) 90. Hanover; 49. Bellarmine 105. Vlncenriep 92. Illinois Normal 78, Manchester 76. Wheaton 80, Ball State! j|7. Drake 74, Detroit 62. ’ Marquette 66, Loyola (JR.) ss. Eastern Kentucky "9, Toledo 68.. North Carolina State 77, Cincinnati 73- 4 if Fordham 64. Dayton 59.4 Bradley 81, Bowling Gr4ien 78. LaSalle 76, Wake ForesUs9. High School Basketball i Pern 47, Fort Wayne Citral 44* Fort Wayne South 58, ! South Bend Adams 54. Indianapolis Howe 42. ( Jeffersonville 57, Evan.sillle Bos- [ se 50. . | . A,i| » Terre Haute Gerstmeyejr j 68, Gary J Wallace 54. . ( East Chicago Washington 73, New 1 Albany. 66. A Gary Froebel 74,i Valparaiso 65. ; Hammond Noll 68. lliintington ; Catholic 55. > Greenfield Tourney , 1 Greenfield 57. BrookvllleJiO (consolation). \. Knightstown 63, Bluffton 51 (final). Indianapolis Tech Toprney Shortridge 62, Washington 59. • Tech 68, Broad Ripple 65J Tech 56, Shortridge 38 (Ijlnal). Indianapolis Cathedral' Meet i ► Cathedral 58, Sacred Heart 46. Anderson St. Mary's 54, Manual 45. Sacred Heart 47, Manual (final), .pathedral 63, St. Mary’s 8. Pro Basketball » NBA Results | 41 Saturday ' ay l (Rochester 106, Fort Wayn» 101\ Boston 78, Indianapolis 6X ’ I Baltimore 81, Philadelphia! 77. Minneapolis 79, Milwaukdd 75. New York 85, Syracuse \ Sunday i A Ail ij Fort Wayne 79. Philadelphia 68. Minneapolis 83. Rochester 80 (overtlihe).) 4 Boston 103, New York 100 ’{ Syracuse 93, Baltimore 68 h I j 1 J If you have semetnkig ! sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat 1 Want Add, It Brkige rmuty.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Klenk's Third In ; Zion Invitational i ’ ■ v ■ri • ’ ' TW’G '■! International Harvester edged the Markle Boosters, 80-76, Satur-, day night to win the 7Adn Invitational tourney at Fort Wayne. Klenk's of Decatur took the consolation game, defeating the McCullough Cliuaaders, 94-78, ‘ Jim Meyer led Klenk’s with 28 points and Jim Moses tallied 23., A was presented the trophy for the most valuable plgyerA and trophies were also presented to the three top teams. \ I : k Klenk’s M- ' FG >T'j TP Ballard ... 9 i 1 19 Moses * JO • 3 23 lloan 7 0 14 Hoehammer — — 2\' ; 0 4 Meyer * .. — 11 6 Crist 0 I; t'j 1 Price ... >4 2 •; 1 4 5 Totals 41 12’' 94* Crusaders FG FT .TP Morris 7 |! 5, 'AJ9 Me Carrol 7 -4* 18' Jongs 1 'i’u. 2 Dunbar i.l 7 j 5. 19 Doty 6 -3 15 Guy ' 2 'l4 ..5, f ' , — — Totals .-LA—— 30 18 '■ -78 STAYS PROMISED (Continued From Pag* One) maining that he could take tb delay the execution a week from Wednesday of the couple wlw stole America’s atom bomb secrets! and gave > them to Russia —a cHnie which Judge Kaufman said whe,rf he sentenced then! to death Abjrtl 5. 1951, .was “worse than nmrde.h” They would be the first clviljdns ever put to death in this country for espionage. Blech revealed Sunday the specific date and houi- set for rhe' Rbqenbergs’ execution. The information was given him Saturday, he when he> took the condemned couple’s two sons. Michael. 9, and Robert, 5. to the prison to visit thejr parents. ; ■; The times were set by U. 'SA marshal William Carroll, since the Rosenbergs are federal prison-, ere.' ■' f . Lri j ; Reports from thfe ; prison said the Rbsenoergs were not disturbed by the so far futile legal maneuvering to delay their execution and were confident their sentences would he commuted. ft you have sometning to eelt or rooms for rent, try a Democrat | Want Ad. It brings result*. ,' r

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[TOTICT \' -ANftU Team Standings I ,|( W L Pct. Pleasant Mills 10 0 1J)00 Geneva —4—A. .. 8 2 .800 ’Monmouth pi.--_6 •3 • .'667 .Commodores L 5 3 .625 Berue 5 5 .500 ; Yellow Jackets 5' 5 .500 Hartford —_ 4 6 .400 Adams Central 3 6 .333 Jefferson 3 ‘ 6 .333 —oOo — ' .. With the holidays ended. Adams county high school basketball - |cams swing; back into heavy firing this week, with 10 games on the schedule over a span of four J nights. , —OOO-- i 1 j , The Pleasant Mills Spartans will put their undefeated record of 10 games on the block . Tuesday night when they bat- ’ tie the Qecatur ,'Commodores at the Decatur gym. The Spartans are the only unbeaten team in the county. Two other tilts are on tap Tuesday, Geneva at Monmouth and Jes--1 ferson vs Poling at Geneva. Lone game slated Wednesday pits the Adams Cental Greyhounds against the Monroeville Cubs at the Pleasant Mills gym. ' ■ . ’ . —OOO- . , '\ Eight of the county’s (cams will he in action Friday, with both Decatur teams on the rogd. The Yellow Jackets will meet Central Catholic at Fort! Wayne Friday. ' with the Irish seeking revenge ; (or their defeat in the holiday 1

OZARK Ik'., ■ '| | J, ■ j - ,|, <'■ - I ■ ~ f ' • SEEN YUH SINCE \ WULL, US M }l 1 ( \ *T r\ tAS’SPRING, SON/xSO TELL WON TH' FLAG 7 I WON TH' >, J* I Vl|lS HOW YUH BEfN MAKIN' | AN'TH'WORLD \ |7 ELECTION/AN* An OUT IN 7 seriesE, ) < s -JZ) I THOUGHT ™J.’9 \ J , i \ \ al smith E fl • WON X r 49 K/tf v E 4i"" < ZuaQ jC A^e M ) KawMfiV ;' 1 - h*-« - i a i — — _ wMMnMKMfcik yATri P- •—' ft it \ W ■ /

tounney Saturday. The Oo(nmo, dores will travel to Hartford to piee4 the Gorillas. —oOo—, > Two of the qounty’s top teams will clash Friday night, i'he'n j Pleasant Mills and Geneva igittle at Pleasant Mills. In other games,, Warren at Berne, .and Central and Jefferson |!will meet at Geneva. One game, is, •scheduled Saturday night, ifvith ,the Eagles entertaining Unioti of 'Huntington county at Monmouth. —oOo—- — the heavy I of this vfftek, eyes of the county fans are mbstly point- , ed toward the annual Adams county tourney, to be held at thet Decatur gym Jan.'ls, il6 and 17. Pairings for the toqrney, will <be drawn Saturday morning In the office of: Glen Custard, countj^>school v superintendent. Seaßpn tickets for the thrqie-sesftlbn tourney, priced at $2, vVftnt on sale in the eight cornicing schools -todajft. O \V Gene ;/of thg Yellow / Jackets, scoring£4*l points in Saturday’s tourney,. tttok over leadership in the.couple scoring rube, bringing his |dtal for 10 games: to 211 points* van average qf 2J.1 points pei? garne. This julmp dropped L&i of Pleasant Mills, leaped to ond place, of thirdplace -Harr® My|rs of Monmouth. The- 10 lea|je?s.J|vith games played, total and average points; per%ai)W follow: Name Toa|< GP TP Aive. Morrison, 'yjaakots 10 211 21.1 Painter. PE Myers. I’rice, Pl. —. io 160 16.0 Hanni, Geft»v«|||—-*. 10 1.\9 . 11r>.9 ■ Brewster. : Augsburigerf H«®t.__ 10 144 .14.4 . Lungenbergifr. Cen 9 140 15.6 ■ J. Spruitgel Brunton. S l;io 15.3

! Results one year ago this week;| Jefferson 56. Convoy 41. Warren 41, Berne 27. County Tourney Hartford 73, Jefferson 39. Monmouth 59, Geneva 4.8. - Jefferson 57, Geneva 55 \ (Consolation 1. \ . Central 48, Commodores 4“Hijirtford 60, Pleasant Mills 43. ■ Adams Central 4s, Monmouth 32. • . t ' ' Hartford 52, Adaihs Central 46. , ' (final.) , I CHURCHILL < Continued From Pa*e Ow<) *- prospects for peace in 1952-were ‘.'quite good." He was ashed whether he would repeat that pre ; diction for 1953. "They are certainly not-less encouraging than, they were -in 1952,” he replied. Asked if he had not been quoted recently as saying the danger of world war has aubaided. he replied: *• ' . -!• “Oh no, I didn't say that. Substitute ‘receded’ for 'subsidejl - .’' Churchill believed the that ’’the Soviet was valiantly/ and resolutely confronted” tby the United States and .United Nations in\Ko rea “Was the greatest event of the las', five years." " He said the stand-up aggression "has done more to improve the chances of world' dhan anything.” A I The BtitLSh prime minister said that at the l»eginning ofi the Koi rean conflict the free nhtions of I the world were disorganized but I tiiat they now arb organized: that | the United .States was npt armed then but now is entering its third year of arming. 1 \ He added, however, he did not 1 think Korea was “the real center of gravity." He was asked where that center is. • “Along the front of the Iron I Curtain —-in , Western Europe,’’ lie

k-I " MONDAY. JANUARY 3. 1953

St. Joe Easy Winner In CYO League Tilt St. Joe of Decatur walloped St. Andrews; 40-12, in CYO league play |ht Fort Wayne Saturday. The Fort Wayne team was limit--led to only four field goals as Reed led the! Decatur team with 13 • pointy. ♦ / ’ - St Joe 4 . FG FT T? Reedr..4|,„ -i-- 6 1 .13 „ Kdble .| I-.-,- 4 0 < Teeplf d- 2 0 4 R. Heimqn _j 0 1 t Beal L., .-.-..1. 0. . 1 '1 **■ Hake li. 0 1 l~ Meyfer J L.. 1 0 2 | TOTALS k 8 4 4>r . < St. Andrews • FG FT TP Wickliffe ‘. ;-4 -1 0 i 2 < Ranpey .............4....... 2 2 i.Monnier .'..'...,.4—•— 0 0 V» Hanneyer ~"A Moreb ..1.............f. 0 0 Spaeth !. 0 ‘ 4 0 •/ . Weudling J.A\-|- 011 HarnbrinU ...1 0v 0- 0 TOTAI*f< . 4-. 4 j 4 -1J" replied. ' ‘ ! .‘(But maybe I'rti biased by,being to-near it " RIDGWAY From Page Ow) l 1 Juin wasj presenting an official opinion or* a personal one. The main problem facing him ftr 1953, Ridgway said, is to increase the number,of troops on the ground, in-Europe and to improve the qua{. 4 ity of those already here. He said he and his staf. are ; quite aware of the economic diffi-'" culties'which civil authorities gave , as the redson for cutting military goals. ■ A