Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1953 — Page 7

FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1983 If .. ■. H

S Er f Wi JI. J BL ■ ' ■ ■ 1 — Sl———s I

South Bend Is 3 Top Offensive Team In Finals SOUTH BEND IS u By KURT FREUDENTHAL > '■ (United Press Sports Writer) .1 INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Souiti| Bend Central’s balanced Bears; will seek the first Indiana high] school basketball championship; for the Northerns conference? Sai-; Urday since Hammond Tech suc4 ceeded 13 years ago. Last year. McCall piloted Vehittra to the California state juniorcollege net crown, but the. lure of Indiana’s schoolboy har dw oocl show brought him to South Bend,] where he succeeded the / popular] Bob Primmer when the latter took; over at Ball State. ? ij McCall, inherited a young quin< tet—-his 10-man tourney squad in->; Hudes only four seniors—and he : admits he didn’t expect them to move up that fast. j “I guess we just developed fafsj ter than I expected,”he said mod-' estly. \ . V ' Mh The upstaters take a 12-game 1 ' winning streak and the best offensive ijecord of the four finalises into Saturday's opendr against Milan’s “people’s chpjlce” aggregation. l - They depend on a balanced scop.

/EAGLES ; 'I ' •’ t! ddKSUf -r*tkllSF’ B < OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY NIGHT ROUND and SQUARE dance

■ i .-■ • * ' more engine power! ■ I I i , &8 ■ Advanced "toadmaster engine- '•(?' Sv standard equipment on *m»(»<) and !F J JM •T*WZ~3 1g if I I 6000 Series heavy-duty and forV ird on more In 1953, all Chevrolet trucks up « , to 4000 Sdriesr'heavy-duty models Jj . :>x have “Torque-Action” brakes. «« s//////,. '/////m> '//////a \ Series 400Qiand above use extra- ' II v% vr ' \ w % \ large “Tofque-Action” brakes in Wsi Chevrolet . JEB 1- WW \ R|R \. B Now, heavier, stronger, rriore du>WMI Stl llww wwwiwM M ww»w s*?. ever to ai11953 J . | J - tbmtire work for Brai . . lii m omy in hfeavy-dpty models with * • W ’ improved <.oadmaster engine. rt>~ feccninnev' ' #'■ ' fi ". ■ i. I ■ ' . 1 t . F I' JIW! T' ™ Mg 1 I, — more trucks in use than erfwik MAttf •' " » ■-4*-****w<-4<«k a c< ►•-»»>■ Wk of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) Saylors Chevrolet Sales 13th Street anti Highway 27 > Decatur, Ind. / IIJI -'■'T 1 '"" "' 1 1 1

ting punch to bring the . t|tle to their city for the first time an£ /back to the NIHSC for the. first time since 1941) when Haiiimond Tech went all the way. His club- likes to run, McCall said, but he hdded, “We can play a deliberate gajme, too.” And, he continued, "We have no one who has been carrying the load all-the time; All the boys proved they can score.” , ? , They averaged 71.7 poihts in .eight tourney games. Four of McCall’s boys - hit an average ,of 12 points or better during the Reason, topped by Paul. Harvey’s 16 per game. Harvey and Emery i Molnar, both juniors, are McCall’s starting guards. Harvey, who provides the Jong range artillery, knocked in 38 points in two games fbr the thlrd-h|ghest total among last Saturday’s semi-final shooters. . Jack another Junior [who stands nearly six-foot-three, is in the pivot, and Tom Schafer, Jack Wiltrout and Bill Harmon alternate at’ forward. ' Harmon, whp also subs for Quiggle in the pivot, actually is the “sixth” man and clutch-shoot-,ers of the Bear^,' .Central’s , tourney tra\l Was ■thorny from the start. It trad to i,overcome city foe Riley in the ; sfectional opener—a team which licked them by 15 points during the season. There was Elkhart in the regional, then Logansport in the semi-final at the Purdue field/house. It tqok an overtime to outcast the latter. ; Thus, with “just” two games to

Boston Beats Nats In Playoff Opener By UNITED PRESS The New York Knicks seek to clinch their opening round series against the Baltimore Ballets, and Fort Wayne plays in the opening game of their series tonight in the National Basketball Association playoffs. In the only playoff action Thursday night, the Beaton Celtics' won the opening game of their series against the Syracuse -Nats, 87-81. Meanwhile Neil Johnston, former minor-league picther with the sharpest shooting eye in the league, won the NBA scoring championship by a 122-point margin over George Mikan. Johnston, though performing for the last-place Philadelphia Warriors, rattled 1,564 points through the hoop during the 70-game season—a league-leading average too, of 22.3 points per game. k Mikan, the six-foot, 10-inch Minneapolis Lakpr star, was second with 1,442 while Bob Cousy and Ed Mapauley of the Boston Celtics rah 3-4 with and 1,402 respectively. * Adolph Schayes of / Syracuse came up to take fifth with 1,262. Penhsy Reports High Net Income Increased efficiency, from modern locomotives and \ cars, and progress in the control expenses, are reflected in Pennsylvania Railroad's net income of $36,981,364, $2:81 per share, for 1952, as show-n dn the annual report, received by Will H. Barber, local agent. Net incomes for last year topped J 1951 by $10,283,647 and was approximately as much as 1960, when the nation’s largest carrier earned $38,420,677. ’ , . Taxes were almost twice the net income* equalling $5.29 per share. Although operating revenues again exceeded a billion ’dollars, they w’ere $15,637,057 below' the record revenues of 1951, due largely to the steel strike last year. Increased freight rates effective in May helped to offset some of the increased costs, but earnings were not sufficient to prod«ce\a proper return on the depreciated investment of per dollar operating revenue. Walter S. Franklin, president, points out in the repprt.

go to wrap. it up, the upstaXerA. were confident the “third time is the charm.” In their second final four appearance here four years ago, t|ie Rears lost to Madison in the afternoon round. 4 ' "~ ' > \ Trade in a Good Town —Decaturt

i) ' ■' Tihfr DECATUR DAILY DEM(^RAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Indiana team PaiwjHonor At Banquet BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UP — Indiana’s Big Ten and NCAA basketball champions were celebrated at the “HhfHp’ Hoosier” banquet Thursday* flight, and stars Don Schlundt <ihd Bobby Leonard came in for special recognition. Schlundit, i who re-wrote the conference addU-’U. record book, was voted “most valuable player” ioH the 1952*1953 season. Leonard; ! tne. team’s sparkplug and whostq free throw gave the Hoosiers 'their spine-tingling national chihipionshlp over Kansas was named honorary for the season. ’ McCracken wak preseqyffVa; bronze .plaque by the Bloomrnlrtbii Junior Chamber, of sponsor of the event. The team, members received gifts. SehlundL |tjre six-foot-nine sophomore giant'; who starred dt Wasnhistory hefc.o. pumped in 459 points in Big Tep:play —a recor'd that may not bd for a long time since gear’s schedule calls for a rednemni of. conference game® from liS W 14. ' \ c iSi.l He 661 points for the entire season. including NCAA games, 285 morel than the school record he established as a freshman last year. T f j \! . \- Schlundb (recently was a unanimous alii Big-Ten choice, w'hlch makes hisj. eligible for the league’s “most vjQgaible player” award, m McCracken, who scotched rumors that he niayjstep down, paid tribute to the jwiin, but singled out Schlundtj r | ( “Don rtchly deserves the honor,” the white-haired mentor said. “He worked biard and constantly improved. Blit(what meant most to us was his ijnselfish devotion to the team. Ajf ’ ' ' “The tdaini' camq first and personal scoring;? ijevords wer/ secondary |o him,” I McCracken added. McCracken then said "I’m not through 4|swching for a while yeL” He told-nls cheering audience of 654 he’s.‘[had five teams “good enough to win national honors.” The, Hobslers’ only other NCAA championship wag in 1940 when they also’'Umsted Kansas. McCracken didn’t name the three other team! 3 he thought merited national (honors. But he said he’d' name thert),|along with the greatest players foe's ever coached, when be is rewpad. Trade In a Good Town—Decatur!

futons. And Royals Opeftt Playoff Tonight ’I'ORT WAYNE, Ind.— The Zollne? Iflstons concluded their season activities in the National Basketball Association with a 36-33 mark, second best in their five years in the pr| sport’s major league. Now they're ready for the league champldinship playoffs and third plate; finish sends them, against secone place Rochester in the opening twb-oht-of-lhree round. t The series opens Friday night in Rochester with the second game sei jer Fort Wayne’s Memorial Coliseum Sunday night. The t.hlrd, if &eipessary, will be plhyed at Rochester Tuesday night. A&k Basketball Fans Tb Drive With Care jlardwood were urged to drive witl) extra care to the state finAls Saturday. “Good sportsmanship by driyers is a requirement of highway, safety,” state police su|it. Frank A. Jessup pointed out. “Alert, courteous driving prevents accidents.” ' t Kje warned that “the excitement ana tensions of Saturday’s basketball contests may result in momentary driving or walking lapses and tragic accidents unless extra care is taken by fans.” He suggested that motorists not overload their cars, observe the ’• limits, and watch out for pefekDians stepping from betw’lk'k parked automobiles. Pedestriips were asked to walk on the sidewalks and cross streets at inPerfections. . >(■ I IRAN REJECTS , | <oW»»*lnura From Page O»e) Allkl was not acceptable to Iran.' I’hej premier said that if the AI0C!f presented reasonable compefesation claims his government wqlild gladly refer the question to the international court at the for settlement.

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Klenk’s Advances In Hoagland Meet Klenk’s of Decatur advanced another round In the Hoagland Invitational tourhey Thursday night, trouncing Squeeze In, 74-45. Klenk’s will rheet International Harvester' at 7 o’clock this eve- 1 ning. 1 The Decatur team led at all per- < olds last night, 10-5, 36-12 and 5330. Ddherman led Klenk’s with 17 points, followed by Doan and Tomlin. with 14 each. Wattier paced the losers with 15. KUnk'a — FG FT TP Doan 7 0 14 Ballard 2 15 Reed 0 4’4 Hoehammer 1 4 ' 6 Doehrraan 6 5 17 Jim Price 2 15 Jerry Price 3 3 9 Tomlin 6 2 14 I I . 'hi — - \ | \ Totals L—..___27 20 74 Sctuceze Inn FG FT TP Jim Clark 3 0 6 Pence 2 4 8 Joe Clark (F l 1 Kelhams 11 3. May ]___ 113 tßloom 10 2 Teeterl4 6 Sordelet 0 1 \ 1 i Wattfer 71 15 Totals _■__l6 13 <5 Two Men Fined For Disorderly Conduct \ For disorderly conduct Ipayor John Doan handed out a fine of $5 and costs each to Melvin Wer-' ling, 25, Pleasant Mills, and Richard Manley, v Z7, 122 South Eighth street. In mayor’s court this morning. “ The two got into a fight last night in a local tavern.

Three Appointments Announced By Craig Stemle Is Named To Beverages Board INDIANaJpoLIS UP —Governor Craig today announced three major appointments, } including that of senate minority, leader Leo Stemle D-Jasper as Democrat member of the alcoholic beverage commission. Craig also appointed former Anderson fireman A. N. Meister as statd fire marshal, succeeding Alex Hougland, Evansville, and Col. Edwin. K. Marlin, Farmland, as chief of conservation officers. Stemle, an attorney and member of the state budget committee, was expected to resign his senate post and committee assignments to take the ABC job. . r .. Stemle recently resigned as the I Democrats’ eighth district chairman, and a party meeting will be held in Jasper Saturday to elect his successor. Marlin, a former Indiana state trooper and regimental commander of a national guard unit, succeeded Col. Millard Davis, one of three men fired by state conservation director Doxie Moore recently on a charge of using deer as . bait Jo trap illegal hunters. ; t' Milan Closing Up For Final Tourney MILAN. Ind., (UP)—This town, w’hich (became more than a place on the map when its high school •basketball t&am won its way to the state tourney finals, is preparing to close up ep masse Saturday. While the local folks cheer their team in Indianapolis, two policethen from neighboring Madison and a fire truck loaned by Batesville, will 'be on hand to see that things remain quiet-

PAGE SEVEN

BOWLING SCORES MAJOR LEAGUE Team Standings W L Pts. State Gardens —— 56 25 77% Midwestern Lifers 40% 40% 56% Adams Co. Lumber 42 39 55 First State Bank . 39% 41% 52% Clem’4 Hardware 3>B 42 50 Mies Recreation —37 44 47% Hoagland 36% 44% 46% Schafer’s 47% 46% 600 series: Cook (188-194-232) 614 - ■ ■• K ' 200 games: Ellisi 215, Lyons 210, Hegerfield 205, Hall 215, Marbach 208, Snyder 224. | \ Edgewater Park CELINA, 0. Saturday, March 21 KARL BEACH and his orchestra. ' DANCE 9 tin 12—Adm. 75c ' I -• " '/I RAY ANTHONY here March , 29. Tickets for admission ’ and .table reservations \are > now on sale for this engagement at the Park Arcade from 4 p. m. till midnight daily, or send check or M. O. - to Edgewater Park, Celina, 1 0. Adm. $2.40 per person. ■ : j ;