Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1953 — Page 7
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United Press Writer Picks Muncie To Win «•■ Editor’s note: Kurt Freudeh-J thal. United Press sports editor for Indiana, goes out on his annual limb today to pick the winner of th* high School basketball tourney. In 1950, he hit with Madison. In 1951 and 1952, his choices advanced to the final four but didn’t win the title. Now he’sl trying again —not hoping, you understand, that his choice wins, because’ he and the United Press ‘fiareM no favorites. But if his choice wins, Kurt, of course, won’t cry? j ' ' , .. By KURT FREUDENTHAL (United. Press Sports Writer)INDIANAPOLIS,'UP — They’re thte hardest running quintet in the state, despite being snowed under by Indianapolis Tech’s “deepfreeze."- 1 They’ll “shoot. the works" In an effort to bag their fifth state crown and third straight and tablish a record Unprecedented in the colorful “Hoosier ■madness." That’s Mjujicie Central, the United I'ress choice to cut down thie nets at the Butler Fieldhouse here March 21 when the 43rd annual. Indiana high school basketball champion is crowned.
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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Priday Yellow Jackets at Portland. Adams Central -at Monmouth (Adams Central heme game). Pleasant Mills at Union (Wells County). ’ | Montpelier at Beifne. Geneva at Hartford. Jefferson vs .Madison at Geneva. Saturday Winchester tp Yellow Jackets. x I. "* ; ■ 1 v Sure, the odds fcre against it happening, for ohlj’ once has a team won the “state” three times consecutively. Franfclln’s "Wonder five” in the early 11920’8 'turned that trick. ’■ , | | -l' Only Frankfort hai yon )fher toga four times,; but Mancie to do the Hot Dogs one better. And Jay McCreary, only! in . his second year as hardwood co|ich\at the spacious Walnut Street fieldhouse, has just tire hoys to do |t. “I wouldn’t trade jthis group for any other in the stjate;”. said the former Indiana University cage star, despite the fhct he Sorely lacks height. His guards;, jCharley Hodson and Jerry Lounsbury. for instance, stand only five-foot-nfrie and five-foot-10; respectively. Nevertheless, you won’t fin<T better ‘ drivers,, ball»handlers and Shooters as guards l| the stale. Six-foot-one Carl HThe Gooste) Miller, -4another senior, and 6-2 sophomore Gene Flowers are listed .as the starling forwards, but
that information is opjfr tor the blehcher strategists. ' The pivot is McClary’s big headache. He lost Ji? Sullivan through graduation an#: has peen hunting for a “steady” . .enter ever since. , j Would he play his fi tourney game today, the nod:hprobably would go to six-foot-(#o Bfenny Fellerhoff. He took ov»r capably when lanky John Castwlow, who started most of the season. was hospitalized 10 days wit,fe pnpumonia‘ \ \fi ' , But Casterlow is backup harness and McCreary hopes he $ be ready for sectionals. || “If dbn’t run into 'more 111we’li be in good shape,” McCreary said. • McCreary knows tls< toiirney trail is rocky. He’d be |se last to predict his outfit’s chOces, but the record speaks for I&lf. In 18 games his Bearcats avmtged 66.2 points, beating their by an average of nearly 4'f> points. Th\y ranked at or nearn-he top of the. U. P. “Big Ten” allifeason. Tech’s “slow stuff”-J derailed them, 318 to 27, ' and Sil|th Bend Central snapped . thelf|| 23-game winning streak, 70 to i«T. Those were Muncie’s only losss< They hurt the pride . igl but not their determination id rfflk up another state championshxfl High School Basketball Fort Wayne North 57, Flwt Wayne Concordia 54. ’ Indianapolis Attucks 49„4ndianapolis Cathedral 42. East Chicago Gary M|ann 48. ,g| Gary Tolleston 64, Hannisind Tech w ,j] BOWLING SCARES MAJOR LEAGUS \\ Team ' p W M Pts. State Gardens’ 48! jj®l 6614 Midwestern fyifer 35%iMg3% 4914 Adams Co. L’inb’r 35 46 Mies Recreation 351 44% Clem's Hardware - 32’■ 37 43 First’State Bahk 32 4 2 Schaffer’s.... 28% !|p% 38% Hoagland 3th 38 600 series—B’ultemeiOr 11114, 231, 192) 637; Mutschler (1951203. 209) 607. j 200 games: _P. Rleeke * |&3, 200; Koenemann 201; Snyder ilb; Eichhorn 322. f>» ’ > ' , | ■ • g. e. Alleys. 4 Ladies of Moose League > -. Team No. 3 won 3 frefca Team No. 4. Team No. 2 won \2 froth Team no. l ffl High scores: Kingsieyii'lßl-TBO. O. Meyep 170-150, Treon-1152.
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Decatur Little League Baseball Is Organized
bi tile League baseball for Decatur was assured Thursday night when formal organisation of the Decatur Little League was completed at a meeting of backers of the plart at the Decatur high school. E. E. Rydell, ot Bag Service, Ihc. t wia.B elected president df the league. officers are: Ben Webstar, vijee-prfesident; George F. Laurent, Secretary, and Al Beavers, treasurer . I. The league plans to operate fdhr fully-uniformed teams during the first year, probably stArtiiig early in June and running into August. MaiiSgers df the four teams will be fcdss W’ay, Gt W. Vizard, Chet Kielnknlght and Rollie Lail. Assistants to these managers an?: Hardld Thieme and Hubert Zerkel, J 4, aides to Kieinknight; Chet ReyKlak's Is Winner In League Playoff "klepk’s of Decatur defeated Cfet)tral Dairy, 83-55, in'a Vim league pUyoff game Thursday night At the Hdagland gym. > Kletfk’s led at all periods, lt-6, 42-17 and 54-86. Ddan was high scorer for Klenk’h with [2l points, followed by Reed, BallArd and Hoehammer with 16 eatih and Price with 14. Stellborn led' Central Dairy with 13. i iKlenk’s FG FT TP Doan j. 9 3 21 Refd Ai 5 6 16 Ballard!| 6 4 16 Hoihamnier _L7 2 1,6. Hefler ... 0 0 O' Price JU-1.6 1.12 - 14.. Saiitbinle 0 0 0 Mi-W'-. '■ I ——4-1 ; TVthls -ij 33 17 83 H*"' ITP Stellborn L_-_\.6 1 13 Dice 14Ol'- 11 Clafk 1 . .1 3 Gram _j2 1 '5 Blessing'iA-- 4 1 9 Richie i|J. 2 2 6 Rapip L_,2 0 4 Greyn .4L 3 17 Duejter 1 i 0 2 Stalhul ?4 t 2 1 I 5 — vrotkis ...I J. 23 .9 1 55 :.. ‘ f ! t Junior High Loses To Bluffton Team Decatur junior high was edged efut.! 38-37, -py Bluffton at the Decatur gym Thursday afternoon. Decatur led- at the half. 15-11, but Bluffton edged out the victory in' tfib second half. Kelly of Decatur Sled. All scorers with 17 points, and Ulttier was high for Bluffton wltti 13. > ’ ! : hij Decatur r ;! \ j • FG FT TP Keliiy---l!-—'-4- —---- 8 1 17 Schrock' 1; I'o 2 Banks ...42 6 10 Baxter — (? 4 4 Agler — 4 0 “ 0 0 J 0 11 Hutker 4 0 0 0 1 0 2 Myers 10 0 0 Mosyr^^----- 1 — i I Willkrd -A-4 0 0 0 Eichenauer -.4--- o 0 0 Ballard 4--V-4 0 0 K, ! ' ; ;— Total® 12 \l3 87 | i r Bluffton FG FT TP Ulmer i-- 5 3 13 Reeves -K! 3 7 Wasion 4 4 0 8 Hook -_-4—4---- 2 0 4 Thwkll -4 ---4-' 2 2 6 Steeje— 44-4- 0 °! 0 Totals .—I- 16 6 ! 38 4 ? Agriculture Policy Conference Tuesday i I iti 4uE ; | \ ? - i Vi A ! district agricultural , policy conference will be held in the Fort’ Waype C.i’Of C building l>eginnlng. at 9:45 A.M. Tuesday, states county ageni L. E. The local extension will be permitted to hgve io in£n and 10 women attend. ? . . The morning program discussion’ will be oh “What\«honld be done about! tbg roads.” J. B. Kohlmeyer of PUrdub: will: be the discussion, leader. Thd'afternoon session topic will he "How toi keep a prosperous national Utld agricultural economy/’ J. ckrrdl Botturn of. Purdue Is to be the discussion leader. Bill On Financial kespdftsibility Loses INDIANAPOLIS, (UP) — A bill to fncreasd the financial responsibility? reatiired of motorists was defeated tdday in the Indiana seh-i at%. ■ , Thk vo *e was 29 to 16. It came up again jiisl 24 hours the senate failed to reach a decision with a i5-t'o-19 vote. That lacked one vote being enough for a constitutional majority against tlfc ■ ( .4--
holds: and Neal McKenney, assistants Id Way; Gerald Strickler and John Voglewede, to aid Vikard; Floyd Reed and Jerry Leitz, askl?Uhts to Ladd. 1 Several committie appointments were also made by Rydell. They include; j | , Finance—H. H. Krueckebtrg, Al Beavdrs and Norman Steury. Personnel—R. O. Wyhn and Paul Loomis. . Procurement and development of playing field—Mayor John Doan &nd; Hugh Engle. Equipment and umpires—R. O. Wynn, Player agents—Deane Dorwln and David Terveer. Drafting constitution — David Macklin. Pubiitity—Pete Reynolds, College Basketball Indiana State 56, Butler 51. Anderson 112, Oakland City 97. Poly 65, Concordia ((Ill.) 59. Denison 84, DePauw 77;. Kent State JU, Mount Union 53. Wichifa 73, Oklahoma A&M 62. Superbomber Crash Kills Three Crewmert FORT WORTH, Tex. UP — A B-86 Sdperbomber returning from a tranb-Atlantic flight to England and burned Inear Goose Bay; Labrador, Thursday night, killing three crew men! hers.' .Eighth Air Force Headquarters at Carswell Air Base, where: the 10-engihe bomber was based, made t)ie announcement, and said sifc crew members received “major” injuries. Eight others were injured In lesser degree, the announcement said. \ Avid Avocation TUPELO,Miss. UP — In 1938, James T. Pettigrew, an employee of the ipcal post office, began growing floorers as a hobby. He finally had to quit his job this year to'devote his full tinie to managing his 10.000-squaf'e-foot greenhouse. h
;; i ‘ ■ raHjja ■ > - ju ,X// Mil. WU 44. aßggrgFß u' ,n low-price field! / F ’ /F -lai pH I The Striking New Bel Air 2-Door Seda' i • • • featuring Chevrolet’s new "Blue-Flame”high-compression engine! £ JBM Thc . 5 - 3 Chevrolet offers you the most powerful performance of any \ low-priced car—together with extraordinary new economy—with an entirely / Hs4i.p. "Blue-Flame" Valve-in-Head engine, coupled with a new . | k k ’ Powerglide automatic transmission.* It’s the most powerful engine in its / ”, fidd-with an extra-high compression ratio of 7.5 to 1! >5 At&Fr Come in ... sec and drive this dynamic new pacemaker of low-priced New Bodies by Fisher .. . new. richer, roomier into- i^w<»aerf J™ V riors... new Powerglide* ... new Power Steering fop- Advanced High-Compression "Thrift-King” Valve-in-Head Engine £ OrC -^ e iF%'" mor V t ?^ iI ‘ t L' ‘ • Chevrolet also offers an advanced 108-h.p. "Thrift-King” engine in near- .!• ?j ft T’S 5 ' yo-biazing new performance and ev“ n , Ptae Glass (optional at extra costb | W X standard squipmsnt and tnm itlustrated it dspsndsnt on Ovailobiiity Os motsridj MORE PEOPLE bUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Sales t 13th Street and Highway *7 y Decatur, Ind. To zA R k Ik E ' ’ ■ : * — ■ep r..,..• ■■■ \ _ - -- x - - l To X rHcrVe gotta t < t off after 7 PL** THOSE C WON'T STOP / Ml >44 a TJtJcu? punning until y 9r FMpt/LUao v— they're back ( A L TN TH'OZARKS...} •Uh k nA I Ik \ M■ '^®® 99sß r s '
Major Leagues Are Warned By Sen. Johnson WASHINGTON UP — Sen. Edwin C. Johnson warned baseball’s big leagues today congress won’t stand for them “destroying” mipor leagues by nationwide telecasts. The Colorado Democrat, who ir president of th% Western League, indicated a proposed game-of-the week program by the DuMont TV network would be d bean-ball pitch to bush league box offices. “It costs a lot of money to put. on a baseball game, and baseball charges less than any other form df entertainment. But the minors han’t meet free competition,” he. told newsmen. \ 4 1 ' Johnson supported all baseball, including the major leagues, when It was under attack in 1951 by he house monopoly Investigating subcommittee headed by Rep. Emanuel Celler D-N. Y, “I told the Celler committee baseball was not a monopoly, it was all one big, happy family,’ Johnson said. “But now, if' the majors are Agoing to inject themselves into eVery minor league ball park in the. country. I’ll testify we made, a mistake. “I told the baseball writers at a dinner in New York Feb. 1 I would testify before the courts and the congress that the majors were a cruel and heartless monopoly motivated by avarice and greed,” Johnson recalled. . “That’s no idle threat. If they go out and televise major league baseball into every minor league club, that’s exactly what I’ll do." Johnson would not discuss what legislation he might introduce if the majors proceed with their TV plans, but said chances are good congress would pass it. “I ddn’t believe congress Wants to see baseball destroyed,”' he said. “Regulations should come from the industry itself. Congress is the last resort — and not a very at-
tractive resort/ either. “But if baseball won’t protect itself, we’ll have to go to congress for relief." \ Costello, Two Reds Are Denied Paroles WASHINGTON UP — The federal parole board today denied pleas for paroles by New York gambler Frank Costello and two ■jlailed Communist leaders-Benja-min J. | pavis Jr., and Irving Potash. ■ / 4 4 Costello is serving a prispn term for contempt of Congress! Davis, former New York city councilman, and Potash, were among the 11 Communist leaders convicted in 1949 of conspiracy to advocate and teach \the overthrow of the government. Democrat Want Ads Bring Result*
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PAGE SEVEN
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