Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Indiana Whips lllini To Take Big Ten Title UP — The\Blg Ten basketball chase -was J reduced to "tiractice” today by Indiana’s onesided surge to its first undisputed championship and’an NCAA berth with a 19-gamb conference winning streak. I . ? 'The 15th Hoosier triumph this Season, a 91 to 79 win over de feeding champion Illinois Saturday gave Indiana a four-game edge on the field with only three games regaining, at home against Northwestern ’tonight, against lowa. M|rch 9, and at Minnesota Saturday .t: . The victory also helped Indiana

— ~ r 1 " h ■' . ——l"/"**" 1 - ". 1 ~V L I. ' ■-’nwM A Red Cross calling « • . to you ... f j fl I- I NOW! Calling for your help to ’ ' £ S I bring medical aid 'to the injured i KW -5 jdttL -Wk and ill shelter to the homeless ■ : . rescue to the stranded ... hope ® 7 \ to the despairing. Yourdollars are |k needed NOW for great hurngni- Hk tarian work that lies ahead; in ' 1953. Please answer the call •. . I|k ; i J from your heart! ' i '■ ; ■ it Mt \' 1 i i ’ "1 a »V I r w ; ■ Jjl f o -T- «N| . AMMS COUNTY ohm i f GOSL 5 11,152- M I R'W E —I-al mb 11 Im .-■ /<■” fl z ''WL 3 ' wBMn-''' *• wSEii—Rai Faw" i ; W ; >y. 1/ Um ’B i <wr i ’ i j/ jBl II i Bl r , f gll !' J / y, _ f/ IL» ■ iH* / J • V aMMKjflßMfw JBi ''■ jHRi : <r J3B M*cffa* ?g tx..\. jmt ” t /twJt 1 '> £/ ®aR 1 m ! +Oa flWyflgO KWlßßw' .. .. • . -■'. - \j •- \ ' \- | .<| •' *\. ANSWER THE CALE...FROM YOUR HEART. ..WITH YOUR DOLLARS ■ V ■ ‘. ■- . I . '■■ '• ’ iTI /■' • ■'■ z \ ■ ’ ’ ADAMS COUNTY CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS • ■ ' ■ , ••.• ■ rp ' i 1 ' B Fr ■ 1 \ 1 I . R. E. Glendenning, Pres. , ;|..,|l •)>?•■ • :’ : . 1-- •' •' ■ <.’.'J ! ! i ■ L.’ . . ! ' i' 111 I>' !: 1! ; I'i . . ; ; . '.

remain the "winningest” team in one Big Ten season. No other club ever won more than 12 conference games In one campaign without a loss,?; and thei current Hoosier streak iof 19 wins was only four short of Wisconsin’s streak of 23. ’ \ f 0 . Ai| ~f I- '. j Indiana's three remaining games wilk help keep the high scoring Hoosiers, who tallied 1,231 points in conference play, Warmed up for the impending national cage tourriamelnt. '\| Indiana’s first game in the national event will in the Chicago Stadium March . 13 against the winner pf the De. Paul-Miami of Ohio game, which is slated in Fort Wayne,’lnd., March 10. r The Hoosiers last held a share of ihe Big Ten ; crown 17 years ago when Indiana deadlocked home state rival Purdue, Indiana had little trouble with Illinois Saturday. The lllini held leads at ,2 jto 0 and 4to >2l but each timeJndjaha tied quickly and then grabbed a 21 to 13 lead at the

quarter. Illinois narrowed the ipargln to than four pointsj and at times trailed by 20, Don Schlundt dropped 33 points lo increase his fota|? forf the season to 400 jin Big Ten play, with a 26.7 pojnt per gamfe average, far ahead of* runner-up Ebert of Ohio State with a 2|.p mark. In other Saturday j games lowa downed Minnesota whipped ‘.fMiehigan, 83 to 69, Michigan Strife held third place with a 77 to 72:$ecision over Purdue, and Wisconsin tripped Ohio State, 69 to Olli ■ • fll f. ''O ■ Polio Parking ■COFFEYVILLE* Jtan.. UP —I Mayor G. A. \ Ericksen came upj with a new way for Coffeyville citizens to contribute to the annual •March of Dimes He issued an order that xbvenue ■ from parking meters, yrhsh take only nickels and pennies would go to the annual campaign!, for funds to fight polio. [lji

THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT, DECATTTR, INDIANA

* ■' wfl » fl flflfrffiM ; fll MRS. KATIE GOLDSTEIN, 75, resident of the Home of Old Israel, New York City, happily displays thfe coronation dolls she made. They will displayed at the institution’s hobby exhibition. (International) _j..,.. i mi i i . i..,,,. ■.i ... —

Nine Teams Win Tourney Titles For First Time INDIANAPOLIS, S UP — Peru emerged today as the offen-sive-minded of Indiana’s 64 high school basketball sectional winners, which include 28 repeat and nine brapfi-new champions. of last year’s firstround champs—about par for this four-week ‘‘sudden-death drama” — relinquished their crowns. But Muncie Central got off to a brilliant staitt in its bid for a fifth state title, and little Milan proved itself the “stickiest” of the 64 sec : tional winners. A power-packed field remained from the original list of 755, including eight members of the United Press “Big Ten,” halt a dozen major conference winners, and two of four undefeated teams Which started the 43rd annual title <f?hhse nearly a week ago. Peru’s Tigers plunked in 321 points in fbur games for an 80.2 average to lead all shooters. NewAlbany, one of three 195£ state) finalists still around, managed 76 points, followed by South Bend (Central. 75.2, and Evansville Central and Richlarid Center, 75. The smaller entries got a healthy shot Jn the arm when little Holland, one of the nine first-time champs, upset Southern Conference titlist Huntingburg, 49 to 46. bleating the Happy’Hunters out of their first sectional in’ 12 years. They drew loud cheers when North Webster, another first-time winner, made it 26 straight to take the Warsaw crown, dumping Sidney, 53- to 34, and when Ofisian kept pace by making Lancaster Central its 24th consecutive victim. 75 to 56. Other • first-time vrinners Were Clark township at F r ank 1i n , Knightstown Memorial at- Rushville,. Charlottesville at Greenfield, Orleans at Bedford, Hebron, the surprise at Valparaiso, Monmouth at Decatur, and once-beaten Mississinewa at Marion. Reelsville and Middletown, also with perfect records going into the sectional title games, bowed out, clipping their winning streaks of 23 and 22, respectively. \ j ’ Muncie i blasted four sectional opponents by an average winning margin of 34.7 points, while ailow-->ing jts opponents just 36 per game. The latter was topped only by little Milan, winner over Batesville’s regional champs, which limited its foes to an amazing 21.6 markers a crack, while itself collecting only 40 per game for the lowest offensive mark of the first-round w-in-pers. , r ' Waveland, conqueror of Crawfordsville. just got under the wire, winning by an average of just 3.7 points. Holland advanced by a five-point margin. Top-ranking Jeffersonville disposed .of arch-rival -Silver Creek, and such other "powers as Terre Haute Gerktmeyer, Richmond, Evansville Central, Elkhart, Indianapolis Crispus Attacks, and Bpariville, along with Muncie, led the elite into the second rounds , For scoring punch, ho team approached Attucks’ - 106-to-64 explosion over Southport, the siecondhighest sectional score'ever hung up. Hallie Bryant and Bailey Robertson hooped 70 points between them. Ether Beaver CARIBOU, iM?e. UP — A trapper 'with a secret weapon for catching beaver has been fined 1100 and de prlved of his trapping license for a yjear. Game Warden Earl Kelley said the trapper, whom he would not identify, was apprehended (while pouring ether into a beaver house. Trade In a Good i own—Oecaturt

1 ,. \ ■ i ||UU' r-|f—fe A NOTE IN THE TELLING WHERE KEY 1$ MAKES BURGLARIZING EASY s ANY SALESMEN WHO LACK PROPER CREDENTIALS SHOULD BE REPORTED TO POLICE < J 5 ML *

r7 • Ml ( ' OB; ' . I ’ <IJL Ur’Aitfiiiir • r'~i ~wx-.. .-.x... ... ~...•- ■• •-•- .jfl COMEDIAN 808 HOPE chats with Bernard Baruch at dinner given by The Friars in New York to honor Hope for his 15 years of service as a motion picture and radip star. At right is former .Vice President Alben W. Barkley. Proceeds of the event, attended by 1,300 persons, will be contributed to the United Cerebral Palsy Fund. (International)

Public Sale * Due to ill health, I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction the following described personal property, located 1 mile south of Coppess Corner on; State Road No. 27. then ’4 mile east; or 5 miles north of Berne, Indiana, on State Road No! 27. then *4 mile east; or 8 miles x south of Decatur. Indiana, on State Road No. 27, then ’4 mile east, on Monday, March 9,1953 . I I I Sale Starting at 10:30 A. M. 40 HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE—T. B. & Bangs Tested Holstein cow, 3 years old, giving 5 gal., calf by side. Holstein cow, 3 years old, giving 4 gal., calf by side. Holstein cow, 3 years old, giving 4 gal., calf by side. f Holstein cow. 3 years old, due by day of sale. Holstein cow. 3 years old. 4 gal.-cow. calf by side. Holstein cow. 3 years old. giving gal. now, calf by side. Holstein cow, 3 years old, giving 4 gal.,\calf by side. ■ Holstein cow, 3 years old, giving 4 gal., calf by side. Holstein cow, 3 years old, due to freshen soon. Holstein cow, 3 years old, due to freshen April 15. \ 6 Holstein heifers, 18 months old, bred, calfhood vaccinated. ”-~ 4 Holstein heifers. 10 months old. calfhood vaccinated. 3 Holstein heifers, 2 jponths old. calfhobd vaccinated. » 10 Holstein: bulls from 4 to 8 months old. V — HOGS— } 2 Spotted Poland China sows, dpe to farrow April 15. 2 Spotted Poland China bred gilts, due to farrow April 15. i 5 Spotted F*oland China boars, i> months old. x 25 feeding hogs. Spotted Poland China boar, eligible to register, 2 years old. \ 2 TRACTORS—I9S2 COMBINE—I9SI CORN PICKER HAY BALER Farmall M tractor with cultivators, wheel weights, complete In A-l condltioi| with 13x38 tires. 1948 Oliver 70 tractor with cultivators, complete, in good condition. 1952 Allis Chalmers No. 60 combine, power take-off, like new, complete with clover screens. ‘I 1951 McCormick Deering 2-M'mounted corn picker, in good condition. 1949 McCormick Deering 50-T hay baler, clean ancLin good condition. 1— FARM IMPLEMENTS — ( v This is all Late Model Farm Machinery ,1950 MM 16-hoe drill, on rubber; John Deere No. 490 corm planter, on rubber; 40 ft.'Universal elevator with wagon & hay pan, like new with Wisconsin motor; 3-bottdm MM -14’’ plow, on rubber; 2-bottom M.M 14” plow, on rubber; McCormick Deering 9A disc; Dunham cukimulcher; 9 ft. McCorihick Deering 31-todth spring harrow; StHooth spike tooth harrow; Dobbin tractor boolm sprayer. Complete with all equipment, in good condition; Do-Mdre manure loader with scoop; 9 ft. cultipacker; dime spreader, on rubber; 7 ft. Gatterman swather; V-25 McCormick Deering mower; John Deere 4-bar side rake;. New Holland bale loader; Graham rubber tired wagon; 4-section rotary hoe: New Idea manure spreader trailer type, in good condition. ' k MISCELLANEOUS—2 hog feeders; 2 Celina winter fountains; oil drums, 2 drums‘diesel fuel; and other articles too numerous to mention. — GRAIN— \ • • • l v. 100 bushels Clintdn Oats. I 1,000 bushels Good Corn. ! TERMS —CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. Lunch will be served/ Sale will he held under tent. OSCAR T. RAY, Owner Ellenberger Bros.—Auctioneers ’• Elmer Baumgartner—Clerk \ 6 TRADE IN DECATUR

' FBI RECORDS show burglaries occur at a rate of more than 400,000 a year and your own dwelling may be next if you’re careless. Above are suggestions by Yale & Towne Manufacturing on how to-discour-age burglars. (International) ■'■rT/TL, ® j g|| / S EXTERIOR WINDOWS, DOORS SHOULD BE KEPT LOCKED WHILE HOUSE IS VACANT I IISIiS I 1 H Wil 1111 J gf—Cj? SAFE TYPE LOCK: ONLY YOUR OWN KEY FHS PIN-TUMBLER CYLINDER LOCK LIKE THIS

MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1953

Os r - 'HMM' •: '' '' . '' LEAVE LIGHTS ON WHEN OUT FOR THE EVENING, SHADES UP WHEN AWAY ON VACATION ! l|r CSSSJ °| j ACCUMULATED MILK BOTTLES* NEWSPAPERS TELL BURGLARS THE HOUSE IS VACANT