Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1953 — Page 7

TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 19«3

i Commodores Announce 18-Game Schedule For 1953-54 Net Season V ■ '

■ A complete 18-game schedule, featuring IF home\games, for the 1953-54 baskethall season of the Decatur Catholic high school, was ' released today toy the Rev. Robert - Cotitanjy athletic director, and David Terveer, coach. . ’ \ In addition to the regular schedule. the Commodores will compete in the annual Adams county tourney Jan. 14-15-16. XXX One new team has been added , to the Commodores’ schedule, with the Chester Center Indians' of Wells county playing here Deci 1. The Indians . replace St. John’s of Lima, O. The Commodores .will iopen the season Tuesday,\Nov; 3, entertaining the Pleasant Mills Spartans at home. The Commodores will continue to play all. home games at- the Decatdr high school , gym. Coach Terveer faces \a tough rebuilding job next season, as he will lose five lettermen from last season s squad. Those lost will be _? J Steve Ghss and Phil Brunton, the team’s one-two scoring punch. Joe Costellb, Ted Gage and Jerry Mey- . er. i " ■_ Lettermen returning will be Ed Wilder, John York, Joe Wilder; Walt Mowery and Ronnie Loshe. The complete schedule follows! Nov. 3—Pleasant Mills at Decatur. ■. \ V • T Nov. 10— Huntington Catholic at Decatur? Nov.) 13— Monmouth at Mon- ' x ur.puth.i Mrav. 18—Monroeville at Moni roenille. ' Nov. 27—St. Mary’s at Anderson. Dec.Vl—Chester Center at Decatur. * i Dec. f -Hoagland at Decatur. Dec. If? —Central Catholic at Fort Wayne. Dec. is - Adams Central at Adams Central. Dec. 22—Jefferson at Decatur. Jan. s—Hartford5 —Hartford at Decatur. Jan. 14-15-16 — Adams county tourney. / Jan. 22—Ossian at Decatur. ~X . , Jan. 29—'Marion St. Paul’S at Decatur. ,\\ ?■ /. v ' \> ■.\ Feb. 2 —Willshire at Decatur. Feb. s—Geneva5 —Geneva at'Geneva. Feb. 9 Adams Central at De- ; catur. •. . - • ••.<• - ,» . I Feb. 12—Pleasant Mills at Pleas- - ant Mills. \ ' / - - Xj Feb. 19—Lancaster Central at ••• Lancaster. V I - V ' \-4- Jv 4 r New National Guard ? Armory At Bluffton V INDIANAPOLIS UP — The naa tional guard bureau • today . announced approval of-/construction > A of new arjnories at Danville, La 4 Porte. Bluffton and Huntington at a cost of about $168,000 each.

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BOWLING SCORES Classic league y Standings \ W L Pts. Mansfield’s 4--—l— !4 29 10 Decatur Dry Cleaniers .. ’2B 11 39 Leland Smith Ins 27 \l2 37West End 19 20 26 Arnold Lumber 19 20 25 Burk Elevator ... 19 20 21 Acker Cement -a- 1 16 23 20 Smith Pure Milk 15 24 19 Equity Dairy j.JI2 27 16 Moose Club ....,: .. ..‘lO 29 13 High series: M. Hoagland 638 (208. 208, 222) ;!\Aiidrews 627 (189, 244. 194). A High games: Zelt 214, Appelman 218, Schroeder 200yR. Fuelling 201, Bleeke- 210, Hoffman 226, Beery 202, Reef 201, R. Smith 216, H. Mailer 200, Strloklbr 203, Getting 207, H. Miller 216, Tutewiler 212, 204, Ahr 205. ■ \ t Match Play Opened In Amateur Meet , PINEHURST. 4. C. .UP iMatch play gtgrts! today in the north and south anfateur golf tournament and right J av?ay the bigname stars run inito trouble. First - round paipngs presented several og the tourney favorites with tough assignments, like' top choice Frank Stranjihan of Toledo, 0., who must mee| highly-regard-ed Dale Mordy erf Martinsville, Ind. Stranahan, the defending chain-' pion here and former British amateur champion, will be. favored in every match he plan’s here as far as he goes—nb tit thq seasoned Morey, who turned in a five-over par 78 in Monday s ; qualifying round, could upset hiim rigjht at the start. Stranahan had a qualifying 73. Other ’ leading matches send Walker Cupper JinYiny McHale of Bethlehem, Pa., agninst H. Averstick, former Pennsylvania state champion, and Don Cherry of New York, semi-finalist in ' last year’s U. S. amateur | championship, against Bill Hyndman of Abingdon, Pa., who fired a 74 in qualifying play. \ ' I ’ ' Bill Campbell, the 1950 pinner from Huntington? Wj. Va., who tied for medal honors ini the qualifying round; with a one-un|lcr-par 71. was matched against John of Philadelphia, wliile. co-inedalist David Sfpeci GoldiUan of Dallas. Tex., faced Williai| H. Snow of Pinehurst. - s 1- 1 ■i i -'i’ I Jj 1 If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, a Democrat Want Add. It brings! results.

’ Annual D-Club X . Banquet Planned \* Monday, May 4 The annual D-club banquet will be held in the Decatur high school gym Monday evening, May 4. The D-club is composed of all boys in the high school who have received letters in any sport. » A fine turnout attended last year’s banquet ! and a larger crowd is anticipated this year. Leland Frank, a DHfil alumnus, who was in school the only year ‘that Decatur’s basketball team went to the state final will be the alumni speaker. One otf the outstanding guest speakers will bd Red Sitko, Fort Wayne, former Notre Dame football great. Tickets for \ the banquet, priced at $1.25, may be obtained from any D-clwb member. T- < Reverse Decision On Panfish Season INDUNAPOLIS UP Aroused Hoosier fishermen today angled the Indiana conservation department into reversing jts decision to close the panfish season. Director DoXie More said a lawrequiring a\ closed Reason , would be suspended for the ninth straight year. The calls for a closed season between May 1 and June 16. The announcement came after a public hearing Monday which at- ' tracted 261 Indiana sportsmen, all /but a few of them opposed to the , \closed season. " . \\ { > The fishermen’s partial, however, since the late- , ness of the .decision still, will require closing of the season for 15 days - from iMooye said the time would We needed to sehd official notices to county clerks and sheriffs ind receive) returned receipts. J / “I hope this complicated’law will cause fishermen to realize that it must be changed ht the next session of Die legislature,’’ said. **lt is a definite area problein and next year we hope to' have it i organized county by county hand let the conservation clubs decide in advance just what they wqijt.” \ Chicago Cardinals SiQn Two Rookies CHICAGO UP — The Chicago Cardinals professional foot ba 11 team todaj’ announced the sighing of two offensive'ends, who w'dre on its draft list. Gerdes Buck Martin of Georgia Tech and Ed Woodsum Jr. of Yale. . i Martin, No. 4on the Cards' draft list? caught 63 passes for 890 yards and 15 touchdowns in his la4t- two ; years ■at Georgia Tech. Woodsum set new records at Yale for pass receiving ahd scoring. ' Glen Harmeson Is ) Purdue Assistant ■ LAFAYETTE, liid. UP — Glen Harmeson today was named; assistant varsity basketball coach at Purdue University. ' if Athletic director Guy (Red) Mackey said Jamieson w-quld be relieved of football backfield assistant duties to devote, full-time to his new post at which he will assist Ray Eddy. - - j Harmeson was a nine letter man at Purdue, in basketball, football, ! and baseball, and formerly was j athletic director at W a b a s.h Col- | , I - ■‘4 \ 1 '«; —1 2 -2 1 % ’SJ fk&H Im At 1 ■ \ f 7 ! •W J MRS. RULER WARREN holds a photc of her son, Cpu Vernon L. Warren in St. Louis on learning of nu release in the prisoner exchange ir Panmunjom, Korea. Beside heir is one of he* daughters, Mrs. lona r Edwards. (International)

DKCATUR DAILY DUMOCBAT, DBCATWB. INDIANA

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County Golf League Is Organized Here An organization meeting of the Adams county golf league for 1953 waSp held Monday evening! with nines and possibly ten groups signifying tljeir intention of entering four-man teams in this year’s cbm? petition. a™ i ’ The new designation ‘‘Adjanis county golf league” was adopted instead of the league’ as in the past, as it| is expected that Berne golfers will accept an invitation to a team this year. It is hoped that 12 teams can be signed up this year,, by the time play starts, so that six teaihs caniplay Monday and six teams bn Tuesday eveniigs. There are openings available j for more golfers to get into league play. Any desiring \jo ITo so are invited to join one of the teams by phoning in their name to lX>n Mac Lean at 3-4316 or 3-3060. or to Harry Dailey at 3-2595. Handicap of 70 percent will govern It ague play, givihg all golfers an equal chance to win points for their team. League play is scheduled 6 start Monday! evening May 11. at 5:3.0 p.in. parting tesms noiw being organised will i t present West End Restaurant, Post Office. Central Soya, Schafer Store. Genei al Electric. Mies Recreation/ Engle & Irwin, fairway restaurant, Bag Service and IBeine. An effort i- to be made to obtain as guests, for g meeting to be held in the near future, one or two officers of the Fort Wayne golf association, to explain the operation of their organization. This gioup sponsors, supervises and prbmcqes 'all Fort Wayne public golf events and, it is felt, a.similar organization of Decatur and Adams county golfers would be desirable to perform similar functions in connection with Decatur golf activities.

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r m/w | t , , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Indianapolis 1 0 LOOO Louisville 3.1 .750 y Tojjpdo r _..l .2. 1 .667 I Minneapolis 2 2: .500 , ’ a St.f ? Paul 1! 2 2 .500 % Columbus —’ 11 \ .500 % Kansas (pity 1 ’3 .250 1 Gh|rlpston 0 2 .000 I*4 ? ; Monday’s Results No gaihes scheduled. {■ ( 1 Glen Bonsett Named Hdnover’ Net Coach jIANWER, Ind. UP —Hahover College todoy announced the ap-j pbintnif nt <rf Glen Bonsett, BloonU ingtbn University high school basketball coach, as cage coach for the|l9s3-54 season. \ an Indiana University graduate, coached the Univees since 1949. At Hanover he succeeds • 1 Charles Henry, who resigned recently to. become admissions di-1 reefeor ut the college.

4 OZARK IKE 77 ■ j, ■V- , T ‘ -.■ i J ; ' •J " ' i'F HAVG \ OOAS-\ rAN TH RAWIB S 4$ OFF SLICED TH A,\MS. J AIS CLIM.3IN .<’>/ iTH WALL r X ‘ WMAT A LEAD TO-4 RUNS J L ftALLY.'JBWBB.AsOIFTH-IXMW C 4 TAXES.” Hk bßanY^ 4 W C °" NE S S -, 'v ■■ i A V - <\a o and th’bases) 1 J BSf / ' A ' are loaded, y - A n? < ■ \ with only X '4 • wl JJaz \\;\T/aaß .5 ■ ■< ' /X. /Ek. k hh'runners I o 'x~^ playin' safe and 0 V_J "'t < X... J — ■

Red Sox Take Double Header From Senators NEW YORK UP —Dick Gernert. who passed his' freshman course under professor Lou Boudreau with flying colors, looked like a star student for the Red Sox again this year as a sophomore. Dandy Dick, the big first baseman from Reading, Pa., smashed three home runs Monday in 4-2 and 11-4 victories over the Senators as they finally got around to opening the season In Boston with a morning-afternoon Patriot’s Day double header! Those are the only homerfe hit thus far by the Red Sox, who only a few; years back were the most murderous sluggers in baseball, but who now are banking on young Gernert as their most authentic long ball threat. Gernert, a 23-year-old right- handed slinger -who came up from Louisville aft*er season was well underway, credits Boudreau with his rapid improvement. He hit 19 homers and drove in 67 runs in 102 games in 1952. Gernert, who replaced Walt Dropo as- the Regular first; baseman after last season’s big trade with the Detroit Tigers, had been in a batting slump until he burst forth Monday. | . He drove in six runs fofr- the day. In the opener, his two homers gave ‘lefty Mel Parnell the niargln for the 19th victory of Parnell’s career over Washington as against only three defeats. In the [ second game, Mickey McDermott got even more support from Gernert, who delivered his third homthen crashed a three-run double in a seven \run rally in the seventh inning. Robin Roberts, number one , pitcher in the majors \last season. : pitched one of his most brilliant games, a three-hit,-2-1 decision for the Phils at New York in which homers by Johnny Wyrpstek and Gran Hamner ’ gave him his margin-. Roberts,. beaten on Opening day by Larry Jansen of the Giants, reversed proceedings this time as Jansen was tagged with the defeat. He yielded five hits. The payoff-'came for the Phils with twjo out in the ninth when HamneV delivered his drive. Richie Ashburn, fleet center fielder for the Phils, saved the day for Roberts wtietf he hauled in a'long drive by Bobby .'Thomson at the fence in the ninth Y Th4 ball might have gone for an inside-the-park homer hac” Ashburh failed to catch it. ' . Joe -Presko showed nd signs of the sore arm which bothered him last yfear as the Cardinals downed the Braves, 9-4, in a night game. Steve Bilko drove in four runs and "belted a three-ruin homer in a 13- ; hit attack which routed Warren ■ SpAhn and sent . the Braves down

R-S» M wr ! J® IwlMlrll It 91l i i a I -...Z: DEBRIS LITTERS cell block corridor of the Minnesota State prison at Stillwater as first meal in three days is served through cdll bars to convicts ending rioting. Some 600 convicts led by 100 ringleaders rioted in two cell blocks. f internalu>nal Soundnhoto>

to thelir third straight lloss.The Dodgers and Pirates were idled by snow and cold weather at Pittsburgh. AJI other teams had open dates. . MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE I 4',! W L Pct G.B. Brooklyn 4 1 .800 St» Trouts' a.- 3 .1 .700 Philadelphia _!— 2 2 .500 Chicago . 11 .500 1% New York 2 3 .400 2 Milwaukee 2 3 .100 2 Cincinnati _-_J 1 2 .333 2 Pittsburgh 1 3 .250 2 Monday’s Results Philadelphia 2, New York 1. St. Louis 9.-Milwaukee 4. Brooklyn' at Pittsburgh, postpon- - j J M 4 : ■

I MOOSE I FREE BANQUET for Members, Wives, Sweethearts j by LADIES of the MOOSE THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd ; Served at 6:30 prompt I EXTRA GOOD FLOOR SHOW and DANCING 9:00 to 12:00

PAGE SEVEN

ed, cold. i i Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. St. Louiss 1 .833 N\ew York 4 2 .667 J Boston z 3 2r ,600 1% Philadelphia /3 3 .500 Chicago 2 2 .500 “ 2 Cleveland 2 2 .500 2 Washington 1 4 .200 3Ai Hetroitl S .167 4 Monday’s Results Boston 4-11. Washington 2-4. Only games scheduled. No Remonstrators To Appropriation No remonstrators showed up I this morning at the hearing for an SIB,OOO additional appropriation with a fieF4 agent from the state board of’tax commissioners by the Adams County Central'consolidated school board. It is customary for a report to be made within a week to 1(6 days.