Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ISPORTSI " 1 ——-———3—X——————

Indiana Whips Buller, Ohio Noses Purdue : ■' ■ <. ' ; * CHICAGO, UP —lndiana proved itself ready to defend Mt's’- undefeated record in Big Ten cage competition today after a tremendous point splurge in whipping Butler. ; L 105 to 70, Monday night. ' - Don Schlundt, the conference’s* leading Scorer, caged 33 points. . ji Runnerup -Illinois; beaten twice in eight Big [Ten games, also .went r through a Warmup for the league I chase and proved nearly is potent, a point getter in smashing. TfePauw 93 to 50, as Johnny Kerr netted; I .17 points and Jirti Rredar 16. it It was the first game in two i weeks for botlT Indiana the | Illini, apparently the two \teams ;[ who will battle.it out for, the Big h Ten cage crown. Both appeared n ready for Saturday’s return to con- | ference warfare, although neither )■ Butley nor DePauw figured as stiff I opposition. | Ipdiana will play Northwestern I i on the! Wildcat Saturday I while Illinois will move\ to Wisconsin. •) Northwestern, was in seventh place in the conference race after Monday night's 72 to 69 defeat bv Minnesota white Wisconsin J held . * fifth place. • ■ Minnesota’s Chuck) Menfeel dropped 28 points to increase his third place scoring average Jin Big Ten i' play to 19.9, points per game as the * Gophers triumphed. North-. * western tied the score with 8,3 sec- . i onds to play and then pulled ahead by one point. ■ But Bob McNamara,J; replacing ) Mencel, who went out with? five ‘ \fouls, sank two free throws! with j 18 seconds remaining to put Min- ■ nesota ahead to stay. , “ Ohio State edged Purdue. 7f),V ! 77. ijn a battle between second . division clubs as Paul Ebert-,. sec- - X : -

4 -~mi. in. j Jk\\\ \ 1 I \ NJJk %\> feULi££xJ« o : — 4—o j j — Last Time Tonight — ' In Technicolor;! - j ‘MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID’ || Esther Williams, Victor Mature I ALSO —Shorts 14c-50c inc, Tax O L f VfrO WED. & THUR& o * H O' OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! t O— — ; EXTRA! EXTRA/' Complete Newsreel Pictures Jof the Inauguration of \; President Ejsenhower! Theyve got A TREE THAT ' GROWS and I .. . And, a story that’s ' ■ ! ■' almost ")■ j to ° i I gt>od j - tO^)e true! i I -\1 ILjir* l\ i ij.. V ■ i - - * / Xl >'• ! ( umOKAt-StTEWIATIOML - ; i presets —_ i irene Dunne "IT GROWS N Tjjgg£ ' IWW DEANJAGGER ' JOAN EVANS I O—O | Fri. A Sat.—Mario Lanza . j “Because You’re Mlhe” —Color ' } 0—0 —- : Coming Sun. —Tyrone Power, '.’ “Pony Soldier”—ln Color!

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Tedms ' ) Tuesday Bluffton ht Yellow Jackets. Commode res at Willshire. Jefferson vs Madison at Geneva.; Wednesday jidams Central at Geneva. ) Thursday Monmouth at Petroleum. Friday Geneva at Commodores. Yellow Jackets at Berne. > Adams Central at Pleasant Mills. Jackson Center al) Hartford. ,f 7 T ”;• • ' I '■ j ond ranking scorer in the conference, nettec 25 points, j Junior High Beals Hoagland, 49-43 Decatur ;uinior high rallied in the final pfriod to score a 49-43 victory over Hoagland junior high Monday, afternoon. .Diecatur led at; the first quarter, 8-7. huf Hoiglgnd held a lead of 22-17 at the half and 33-31 at the third period., 1 Kelly tallied 18 points . and Schrock •16 to lead Decatur, while Rosier was high for Hoagland with 14. - i I Decatur \ J h- r" FG FT ’ Tp Kelly 17 4 18 Schrock7 2 16 Banks.s 0 10 Baxter •l-H'-r 0 Xl, Agler 0 0 0 Hutker _a L_J i. jO 0 0 MyeH 1 ~0 . 2 Moses j;i 0 2' 2 Willardo 0 0 Bichenauer~?Lo 0 0 Totals*--> 20 9 49 Hoagland | FG FT TP Rosier 6 2 14 Brown 1-0 0 0 Beernian; 2 -6 10 Guenin -- 6 1 13 Millen—'2 i o 4 Frv 0 10 0 Soltik-L-J.o'2 2 Totals -p— 16 11 43 Piitons W II Play Olympians, Bullets FORT WAyWe, Ind. — After four grueling games against the best clubs in pro basketban, the Zollner Pistons welcomed a couple of days rest; before their Thursday night at home against the Indianapolis Olympians. As a special) feature, of .the Thursday night game, mbvies of the NBA All-Star [game will be shown On, the basketball floor before the game. The All-Star movies, which show the WeslUs 79-75 victory over the East, will begin at 7; 20 p.m. Saturday night the Pistons play at Nevf Yo|rk j against the Eastern Division 1 jading Knickerbockers and Spnday /night will be back home again st ihe Baltimore Bullets. There wil| be halftime entertainment Sunday, h Pro Basketball NBA Results Rochester 110 Milwaukee 78 (overtime). . - Syracuse 91, Baltimore 77; : ■ — v . ; If you have something to sell or , rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Trade In a Good Town—Decatur I

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BOWLING SCORES AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE Tankers won three from Ashbauchers; Macklin, won I three from Gunners; Non Coms won three from Burke Standard; Mies' Recreation won two from Bultemeier. Team Standings W L Pts. Macklins _ 8 4| 11 Non Coms ___________ 8 4 11 Tankers 8 I 4 10 Burke Standard _____ 7 5 10 Buitemeiers l __ 7 5 9 Mies Recreation 5 7 8 Gunners ' High games: C. Leonard 202; R. Bultemeier 260; W. Franz 200; C. CoOk 204; B. Keller 204; D. Burke 200; L. Ulman 200. | High series: tR. Bultemeier 620; I>. Ulman 607. | G. E. CLUB ALLEYS Monday Nite League | Stators won 2 2from Packers. \ g Office won 2 from Flanges. ■ High scores: Mclntosh 202; Wilkinsons 215, J h G. E. Fraternal League s Peterson Elevator won 2 from ffelks; Casablanca won 3 frohi G. IL Club; Teeple Truck Lines won 3;: from K. of C.; West End Restaurant won 2 from Moose-Blurke. §6OO series; beßolt 604 (1193-226-I#s), Mclntosh 641 (197-1881255), llrd 614 (209-214-191),, O. Schultz 6|2 (171-244-217). 1200 games l ; Baumgartner 213, Huffman 200, House 212, Pillars 2®, G. Schultz 208, Zelt 202, Petrie 2QO. AppMman 223, Moats' 216, J. SQhnepf 203. G. E. Women's League Team No. -4 won 2 from Team Ng. 1; Team No. 3 t won 2 from No. 2. ■ i ■] High scores: Plasterer 172-173, Mfller 170-162, G. Reynolds 168, J. Y|rk 163. j CLASSIC LEAGUE t v Team Standings 4 w L Pts Leland Smith Ins. ..L... 6 0 8 Mansfield’s 5 17 Decatur Dry Cleaners ; 4 2 6 Elevator :.... 4 2 5 W>t End J . 3' 3 4 >A<|ker Cement 3.3 4 Equity Dairy 2 4 3 Arnold Lumber 15 1 Smith, Moose Club .??. * 1 5 1 High series: Marbach 633 (220, 202,211); Appelman 633 (218, 202, 21|); Zelt 631 (208, 196, 227); Stickler 603 (194, 196, 2J3). High games: Heare 203, Myers 200, Mclntosh 23, 203, Hoffman 20$, Reef 224, Burke 208, Baker 20 i, August 201, Reinking 214, Kbyte. 213, Ulman 241, Schroeder Tutewiler 201,\ M. Hoagland 221 I I i . in a Good Town—Decatur I TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and : I Long Distance PHONE 3-26 flt 1 ' = —, I Fun ’ at the Moose j k Every ' Wed. and Fri. Nite !

; DBSCAWR OBCAWR. INDIANA

West End Winner Os City Bowling Meet hi Wejst End Restaurant, as a sldw jstart, came back to roll and win the team event in th bowling tourney at the G. E.fvlub alleyij. I’ Tdiiimy Taylor and Bob Fitting copped the doubles' event 1244, hand Clarence Getting ptdled of 237-191-193, plus pin Handicap to win the single* with a 657. Othier winners and the all-e|ents cfaainjjion will be announced as soon as results are compiled! ami checked, , i iH'-i :■ j —± V. ■ ill FELBER NAMED, (Contfntifd From I»«Ke Onrjj to Aoaius county expires the first 6f July—it is immediately replat*e(|: by another sum whicii is godd ihntil July 1, 1954—51g,376. The county’s share of the money is not provided by through stale 'aid. In a Neff what each go'iferib mental agency does in the Theii federal | government plibs approximately 50 perceif| of thej total amount. ..1 ■ The state government—actKj as administrator in control of thelpro ject. I 'Thek'ounty government—supplies ths balance specified uhdeitljifie agreement. __ , . The slate will contract—ed all other steps are compliedwhh —all the labor and materikl»|fbr the wjbrk. Frank Kltson and the conimlssioners arrived at a figure o&lthe mIW|S bf roads in Adams the; purposes of , tax refund to&the county--which the state makejoßut* tlmjes . a year. Kitson will re |ort thaiy Adams county has of miles, including the ojf the Monmouth road, Jack Laurie of the Tile Co., sort Wayne, appeared before the body to say that an estimate ofjihs cpst tOi retile the floor of the t&in corridor of the county court h&nse is i 1,638. Jim, Heckman and. Clyde <?lay pbql, Gibsonburg, 04 informed tsm . that their charge|’tor' sprang v foliage\ on both sidetiof roads-j-two applications—wouldilbc* 325 a mile. . |/ ■; J - Chatties Roy Black Charles Brunnegraff, Decakur,, lipplied (b the commissioners to> use the county drag, line at the K iekTyndall pond. Commissioners < om-; plied with\ the request and it ii Reported that the ; dragline wilL pe. made available this month oi in March. Mollenkopf and Kiting submi ted' the Hlb# bid to supply a, ma-tibe, spreader for the county home; h| 3208.97; The make is McCornudkDeering, No. 20. J Bbfk elevator do. was awat ltd the contract to supply sjx ton!' >f 3-12;12 fertilizer for the couny* home’s! a low. bld of 3288. ,\| J DISABILITY (CtMtlxwea From Pxgr Owe);) •' as t United States senator.’* T' "Such receipt of concurrent - W ■ from both sources was held tofe banned by . , . the economy act 1932," Yates said. ||IJ Yates also ’said GAO “strfengihen the procedures under which such payments are made fcn order to avoid a recurrence of errors of thia.character.” “ GREAT BRITAIN jl ■ (C—ttwoed from Page Owe) . world." — " "|F\ In a formal statement before

Jeffersonville Is Leader In Prep Quintets INDIANAPOLIS UP — Unbeaten Jeffersonville was the new leader among Indiana’s high school basketball powers today. Coach Bill Johnson’s Red Devils are the third outfit to gain the No. 1 berth in the weekly United Press honor roll. They climbed to the top after bowling over 16 consecutive foes and are the only ragjor undefeated team still in the running, j Only Evansville Central, in fifth place, and sixth-ranking Terre Haute Gerstmeyer hung on to their positions as the lineup ggain underwent radical changes, based on •last week’s results. •Muncie Central, third last week and the pace-setter for the first six weeks, moved to the runnerup spot. Richmond climbed from fourth to third as Huntingburg skidded to fourth. The Happy Hunters got the ax from Evansville ‘Central last Friday, but still remained In front of the Pocket City crew. ’ Behind Gerstmeyer in seventh place was Elkhart, followed, in order, by Indianapolis Crispus Attucks. Anderson and Indianapolis'Tech. Elkhart was 10th last week and Attacks ninth. Anderson and Tech are the week’s newcomers, replacing Gary Wallace and South Bend Riley. ■ ' ' |'L 8V • ' ■ ■ '-)/ Anderson lost an overtime struggle to Kokomo last Friday but gained prestige by hipping South Bend Central the following night while Kokomo lost at Peru. Tech, which plays the niajority of its games on the home boards, has been beaten only at Anderson in 15 starts. The Big Green risk their classy record at Richmond Friday. I The U. P. “Big ten:” i 1. Jeffersonville 16—0 2. Muncie Central 15 2 3. Richmond 14—2 4. Huntingburg 16—1 5. Evansville Central 14—2 6. Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 19 —2 7. Elkhart 13 —3 8. Indianapolis Attacks 11—3 * 9. Anderson 12—5 10. Indianapolis Tech Well-regarded: * Kokoino, South Bend Central, Ga?y Wallace. Fort Wayne North. Fort Wayne Central, Alexandria, Connersville, La Porte. Silver Creek and Aurora. \ HIGHER TAXES (Continued From Page One)/ * as Scflne senators said that in Itself might make the bill unconstitutional. They argued a person is innocent until proven guilty. The prime facie limit, they said, reverses’ the'axiom, making a motorist guilty until he proves himself innocent. . . Rep. John R. Feighner (R-Mari-on) said the bill’s guthors do not< regard speed as the only cause of highway deaths, which totaled about 1,300 in Indiana last year. But, he said, “a speed law will help us be proud instead of ashamed of our traffic record." Re>p. Paul L. Bailey (R‘kuntington) was the only opponent to speak against the bill, although 10 Democrats and 20 Republicans'voted against it. Bailey didn’t believe it would reduce traffic deaths. “We’ll always have speed demons,” he said, adding he feared it would encourage speed traps. "I’d rather have speefi traps than dead bodies.” Rep. Gable G. Ball (IR-Lafayette) replied. He said a driver who wants to go 70 or 80 should "get an airplane.” The house also passed. 37 to 4, a bill enabling cities and towns to fix speed limits of *ls miles per in school zones along state highways. . Discontent lover the record high budget came froim Sen. Ed Whitcomb (R-North Veigaon);. He told Senators it would "continue reckless spending, and require t new taxes.” “These are two evils we have pledged ourselves against,’ Whitcomb said. "Every legislature has increased the budget and now this one is more than. $100,000,000 higher than the 1949 budget. We have an opportunity to act to reduce it.” \ left with Stassen, Dulles highly praised France. Testfe in a Good «own —Ooeatur*

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College Basketball Ohio State 79, Purdue 77. Minnesota 72, Northwestern 69. Indiana 105, Butler 70. Illinois 93, DePauw 50. j Toledo 72, Marquette 70. Rio Grande 97, Pikesville 61. Oklahoma AIM 67, Detroit 58. lowa Btgte 7s, Oklahoma 69. - Dayton-terJ Ix»yola.(La.) 65. I Western Kentucky 71, Bowling Green 60. | Seton Hall Is Still Tops In College Ranks NEW YORK UP — DePaul’s upset kings and Louisiana State moved up among the top 10 teams today in, the United Press college basketbail ratings as undefeated Seton JSatt; edged Indiana for ihe No. 1 spot for the third week in a row. The |3s\ leading coaches who comprise the | United Press rating board voted Seton Hall the top honor over Indiana by just five points, the same margin that separated the teams last week. The i-Olaches; basing their ratings on gtijnes played through Saturday night, San. 31, gave the Pirates frOrti South Orange, N. J., 19 first place vbtes and 287 points. Indiana’s Big Ten leaders had 10 firsts and 282 points. Seton Hall, with a 21-0 reciord, is the natipn’s pnly undefeated major college team. Indiana won nine of its first 11 games. DePaul, which seems to be making a career iof upsetting topnotch teams, : overhelmed Notre Dame last Saturday night for its 15th victory in 19 games apd advanced from 11th to eighth, placd; The Demons from Chicago also have beaten LaSalle twice and Oklahoma A M once. ) Louisiana Stpte, top team in the Southeastern Conference w’ith a 14-1 overall rejeotd, jumped from 12th to 10th place. While Seton Hall and Indiana divided most of the first place votes, the Washington Huskies 1611 continued to make progress in vtnpir pursuit of the leaders. Washington narrowep the gap by receiving four first place ballots and 2)54 points.' Illinois 9+2, which led 4 the first five weekly ratings, moved up one to fourth with 204 points, exchanging places .with Kansas State 10-2. Trie Wildcats from the,* Big Seven ; Conference edged La Salle 16-2 for fifth plade,) 187 poipts to 182, Oklahoma A & M retained place with 114 points. DePaul attracted one first place vote and 77 points; North Carolina State 17-4 dropped one notch to ninth place with 68 points, and LSU had 55 points. DePaul and LSU replaced Notre Dame and Kansas among the top 10 teams. * ‘ ' California led the second 1*), moving up from 14th place, trailed in prder by pordham, Kansas, Notre Dame and Western Kentucky. Brigham Young and North Carolina tied for 16th place, followed by Holy Cross and Minnesota. St. Louis and Oklahoma were .tied for 20th. i ;;•.?■ J .•i ' = i ■ Trade In a Good Town—Decatur! I Ik . » <4l urMSOMered I ■Qepe™ j3ble |/KJ 1 low-cost FORD Fib 11 TOUR TORD DEALER

Bob Holthouse On Trip With Pistons Bob Holthouse, partner in the Holthouse drug store in this city, will m,ake a flying trip to New York City over the weekend a« guest of the Fort Wayne Zollnei 1 Pistons pro basketball team. The Decatur store, one of 18 in the. area selling tickets so thi Pistons home basketball games, is tops in ticket sales for these a|rea offices and was awarded the trip. Holthouse will .acc'onip&ny the Pistons wheh they leave pyt their private plane Friday, flying U> New York where they play the knickerbockers Saturday night. The return trip will be made immediately following the game. POSSIBLE TAX (Cootinned From Page One) [ will be able to cut federal spending enough to justify tax reduction for the last half of this year. Senators hoped it can be done; But they thought it' was still too early to tell how deeply federal* spending can be I cut this year. Chairman Daniel A. Reed RN. Y. qf the tax-framing Hous 2 ? Ways arid .Means Committee told reporters that “we are going right ahead with our plans, you may be sure <jf that.” Reed is sponsor of a bill to reduce personal, income taxes about five and a half per cent for this calendar year. He want's to advanc‘d by six months 'an 11 per cent tax reduction scheduled to become effective next Jan. 1, House Speaker Joseph W. Mar* tin Jr. said Raed’s tax bill, if ap* roved by the Ways and Means Committee - at a meeting scheduled for Feb. 16, will not be taken up in the House until government speeding plans have become dear. Bpth Martin and Reed said -the only difference between them was one of timing. Both favor a tax cut. Both expect it to come this year. . ’ \ - | CRAIGSPEAKS (Continued From Fagr One) permitted and another prohibited.” Craig said his anti-gambling policy wks not tejnporary. “It will be the as Ipng as ’ have anything to do with it. I hope the alcoholic beverage commission

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1953

will revoke permanently the licenses of anyone who has gathilng devices.” | "It's a questiqn of who is the biggest in Indiana: The people or the gamblers,” Craig said. “There is no question in my mind that the people can take care of the situatibn.” SENATE AGREED (Continued From Page Oue> against Japan within [three morith* after C’erihany surrendered. Kept secret for two years thereafter, this portion of the Yalta agreement has long been under Republican attack as embodying concessions which "opened the gates’* to Communism in China. Some senators, frankly puzaled by Mr. Eisenhower's statement, pointed out that the senate in ratifying the Japanese peace treaty in effect already has repudiated the Yalta concessions. The resolution ratifying that treaty specified that the pact did not prejudice Japan’s cfeims to South Sakhalin, the Kuriles and other islands. The senate also stipulated that nothing in the treaty “implies recognition” of the Yalta concessions. WE HAVE Polaroid Film Holthouse Dri|g Co< FREE MOTION PICTURE on Cofoidel - Phosphate ’ and \ ; garland Soil Builders ; To Be Shown By , JESS FANNING St the MAGLEY -SCHOOL 1/2 Mile N. of Magley Thursday, 7:30 P. M. ENTERTAINMENT - ‘ Arthur W. Werling a 1- i Distributor 1 ■