Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

| SPORTS|

Frank Leahy Points Irish For Indiana South Bend, Sept. 25>—(bp)— , Frank Leahy admittedly : was pointing his Notre Dame fqotbhll .‘team t6day at Indiana. h6pii|g for an openig game triumph ’Saturday Iwhich might furnish the Irish Their missing psychological edge.' Leahy believed that it Indiana ■winsHtheh Notre Dame might be headed for its worst season in 63 years. . J “For a long time, teams didn’t', hook forward to a game Witlj us,” ;he said, “but now they’re; all anxious to get in and chew; onj that? „ tender white meat. We’ve 1 lost our psychological edge oh pup opponents. ■ i ’ ■ i "Maybe! we can win onl-e or twice thia, season, but 1 put my finger ©n which games! they might be." v . Leahy’s major complaints !were lack of depth and inexjierlendfe. ?Two thirds of his squad are fresh -j jnen and sophomores, and his few experienced players have no rh- ■ Serves. ; i At least six of his starters.jends' Jim Mutscheller and JOe Ka|ehik,| p sophomore, tackle Bob \ guard Paul Bairns. Tfulibackj Neil Worden and halfback John 'Petibon. he expected would play jbotji Offense and defense,, at leasf uptil he can work out some -sups from his untested crew. . j j “Well use the platoon system when we get behind,” he haid. 4which probably will be five jjninUtes after we start against |ndb ana.” r ? ' ‘ J “We’re going todiave to use p’ lot j of lads who never have played before. They’ll be young, and inexperienced, and it’ll, hurt us. Last year we could have ‘ lost eVery game, but- for Gerry Groom and Bob Williams, and this year we don’t have them.” V • and Kafchik were the only ends Leahy would ratfe. and he said “if they get hurt, don’t know what we.'ll do.” Opposite Toneff at tackle will be eiophomore Menil Mayraides, with Virgil Bardash, who did nqt iwin a letter latsi year, in reserve. sAnd tor Toneff. Leahy" said, there's “no substitute.” , • I ? Freshman Frank Varrich|o*i fwas the likely starter at the othdr guard spot, while sophomore :A|t Hunter was the probable center! The backfield will have more experience, but not too much INSURANCE PHONE I 3-4300 i KENNETH RUNYON Decatur Insurance Agency . vfk * \ \ L-< B kJ , J (AIR CONDITIONED) y <— ■ f — Last Time Tonight — Technicolor Mualcomedyl. < I JANE POWELL i • ■ VIC DAMONE ' ! “RICH, YOUNG & PRETTY” g [ ALSO —Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax -"1 • WED. & THURS. ; (k— — : —* OUR BJG DAYS! | • | First Show Wed. at 6:30 -j Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! 1 ——.? JRSMUGGixnS ■ 1 KIM® I —3—<>—— Fri. A Sat.—“THE THING FROM ANOTHER WORLD 0 —o—6 Corrrmg Sun.—Jane Ruesell. «Hii Kind of Woman”

Milwaukee Brewers Win In AA Playoff * Milwaukee, Sept. 25—(UP) —The triumphant Milwaukee Brewers, who wrapped up the American Association playoffs - with a thumping IT to 2 victory over St. Paul last night, left; today to take on the Montreal Royals in the little 1 world series. The Brewers .made it a rout before 829 chilled fans behind lanky Ernie Johnson’s six-hit-*pitching and left fie Hey Bob Thorpe’s double .and three singles yesterday. i|\ The unhappy iSaints| got off to a • ‘l-0 lead in the first' inning, but? I could add more run —in /the sixth inning'—as the Brewers! \ scored twice in the third, twice in the fourth, three times in the fifth, seven times in the sixth and s three times in the seventh. The Brewers needed six games to take the playoff title., They will play the first three of their best of seven series With the Royals in Montreal and then come back to Milwaukee to win or lose the little world series crown before a Hometown- crbwd. \ | The linescore: St. Paul K'O 001 000— 2 G 4 I Milwaukee L 002 237 30x -17 16 1 Black. Mossor (4), Van Cuyk (5), Samson (5), Peterson (6). Letnish (7) and Thompson; Johnson and | Unser. r speed. John Mazur, who saw little action for two years behind t Bob ( Williams, will be the starting quarterback with veterans Billy Blarrett and Petibon at the halves. Worden, a sophomore, will be the fullback and a line backer on defense. “ ■ . - t Op defense Petitbon will play safety, and Leahy fears that he’ll be spending so much time there, ? he might be handicapped on of- ‘ I fens£. Thus freshman Joe Heap, rated by Ueahy as his' Only fast 1 and shifty runner, probably will see duty frequently on offense. I ‘ Leahy was worried anyhow I about Barrett, whom he tabbed | the “most brittle halfback we’ve, ever coached.” and Petjtlion. who was “knocked out five times year." . j ! ‘ \ In China, jade is the piost pabular of precious stones. It is believed to possess the virtues ot wisdom, justice, charity, courage and modesty, notes the National Geographic Society. L T ‘ Be ashained to die until you have 1 won some victory for humanity.—W. L. Moore. •SSiSffiw Box Office Opens 7 P. M. First Show at Dusk * Last Time Tonight - Our Most Beloved Comedian! WILL ROGERS " “DAVID HARUM” Louise Dresser, Stepin Fetchit . WED. & THURS. ' THE REST OF J THE JOLSON STORY f nS A COLUMBIA TECHNICOLOR PRODUCTION THEATRE DATE Larry Parks, Barbara Hale Wm. Demarest, Ludwig Donath O—O Sun.—“Tarxan & Leopard Woman" ■ • Children Under 12 \Free

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MAJOR ’ AMERICAN LEAGUE M ’ W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 93 55 .628 • Cleveland 92 59 .60? Boston i.-__ 87 59 .596 5 i Chicago 77 72 .517 16% Detroit — 71 78 .477 22% 1 Philadelphia ... 67 83 .447 27 I Washingtonsß 90 .392 35 I St. Louis 49 98 .333 43% NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn — 93 54 .633 New York 92 58 .613 2% St. Louis 79 71 .527 15% Boston , 73 75 >493 20% Philadelphia 72 77 .483 22 \ Cincinnati 65 85 .433 29% Pittsburgh 62 88 .413 32% Chicago I f. 61 89 .407 33% , YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League No games scheduled. National League New York 4, Boston 3. Only game scheduled. rromrsjMr- —w n - «£r~ / oJI ARMS, SIGHT and hearing lost in a wartime U. S. Army camp explosion, Ralph Anslow, 40, Glendora, Cal., is winner of a S4OO American Legion prize for a letter recounting hid triumph over despair. Now married and with a family and a job, the veteran’s sight is partly restored. (International) i h Democrat Want Ada Bring Result*

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Champion Pulling | Contest At Troy, 0. :L Oyiolter 7 is the big of the? 17th annual world’s championship horse pulling contests at the fair grounds. Troy, Ohio. Fiill of thrills and unusual entertainment the contest will begin 1:30 in the afternoon and some the light and heavyweight draft teams, from all over the country will compete for the titjle “World's Champions” and sl.opf? in prize money and the Ohio Oil conipany awards, there’ll be si*e| cial band music, displays and 4n all day picnic. ■ \ To Dedicate Hangar At Baer Field Today ; ,• i . Fort Wayne. Ind.. Sept. 2;m/ (UP)—A new $5,000,(7.10 hangar replace one by fire two years ago will be dedicated today at Baer Field. The hangar was built for the Indiana Air National Guard, but' will ibe leased to the U.S. air force fhrough Col. John D. Friday, acting U.S. property and disbursing, officer for Indiana. •, 1 The air force will hold open house and fighter planes frbm Baer Field. O’Hare Field at Chicago and Lockburqe air fbree basv at Columbus, 0., will fly over.- ; French Star Weds Meat Packing Heir San FranviscoJ Sept. 25. — (iLp): Leslie Caron, French born star of “An American Z|iV Paris," honeymooned here toddy her new husband, Geqtge HoVmel, 23-year-old • rfieat packing heir. ' v The new Mrs. Hormel actually: is combining busihess with pleM ure. She will make a series .of persbnal appearances in connec-, tion with the release of her pic j ■ture. ’ 1 * A i The coule was married in Vegas, Nev., Sunday and returned to Hollywood that night. The air conditioning system -at the Convair plant in Fort Worth,' Tex o Where the B-36 is assembled, is topped in size in |his country qnly by that in the Pentagon j Building in \Vashington.

■- I ‘ ’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Tennessee Is Still Rated As Nation's Best New York, Sept. 25 -r- (UP) — Tdxas, which toppled pne of t\he , nation's top teams despite the tact it was playing its first game under a. new coach, was accordejJ, No. 1 ranking today among the college football teams which have opened their seasons. Victor over libugh Kentucky, 7 to 6, at Austin last Saturday, Texas was ranked 13 points better than California among the teams which have opened their seasons tn the first United Press weekly Ratings (or 1951. The 35 from whose selections the. ratings are compiled, still ranked Tennessee, 'Which does not open its season until Saturday, as the nation’s NoJ t team, but coach Eddie Price’s Texas. Longhorns were a close second. L Tennessee, which meets Mississippi State, the only team to defeat the Vols last year, in its season’s opener,, received 23 first place votes and a total of 286 points from the 35 coaches. Texas received only four first ballots but wound up with 235 points on the basis of 10 points for a first place'vote, nine for a second, and so on down to one for tenth. •' California, which scored an Im-p-essive 34 to 0 victory over hjgh-ty-regarded Santa (Tara last week •end. received a total bf 222 points to rank third although receiving only one first place ballot. Oklahoma and Ohio State, which do not open their seasons- until Saturday, w'ere, rated fourth and fifth with 163 and 157 points, re-

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snecuveljr. Michigan state, b to u conqueror of Oregon State, was rated sixth, followed by Texas A. Ar M., Kentucky, Washington and Illinois. 4— Subscription Boost Announced By Paper ■? Tne Bluffton News-Banner, daily newspaper, announced Saturday that effective Monday \lt would increase its subscription rates to 35 cents a week in Bluffton and >l2 a year by mail. \ • ' • . The management gave as its reason for the increase the rising cost of newsprint, service and labor. Good-humor is goodness and wisdom combined. —Meredith. REVENUE j (Coatlaw*J Frwm ran* Owe) er: Doxon testified after the subcommittee of the senate’s permanent investigating committee heard full story of how Olson, former head v>f the . revenue bureau's alcohol tax unit in 'New York, lined up business for the printing firm and got >5,800 ih salary and; commissions. The original purpose of the investigation—a check on charges Democratic national chairman William M. Boyle, Jr., helped Lithofold with RFC loans — has been sidetracked temporarily. ’ testified that the Newark office, where he, was a “group chief in 1947, handled the ’income tax returns of R. A. Blauner and that on one occasion Blauner's return came to his sectioh. He referred it to Jack O'Connor, an agent, he said. The return later was audited by Marian O’Connor, sister of the agent. . Earlier testimony showed that i the younger Blauner later entertained Miss O’Connor free in Florl dla on a\two-week trip. Olson said having outside busi-

SSHWWI ftl - i' ■■ MIL-UT- .i' ’ll. wBKHSH . I , ,4§sS ■BT 3 ■ ■ '■ | “■ 1> ' t f ’ WITH THE DODGERS apparently sure National League winners, Samuel Maxwell of IJrooklyn, (where else?), set up his camp at the bleachers gate at Ebhets F!le<t, No. 1 in line for the World Series. Bundled against the night chill, Maxwejl plans to sit tight until Oct. 5.

nesses is a “prevalent” practice I among sollectors of internal reve-i nue bureaus. ■ ■ — -— BATTLE HEAVY (Continued From Page One! sumption of the cease-fire conference broken off by the Reds Aug. 23- ; ft ' It was touched off by a United Nations, proopsal that the Commun-

■ v?Qr T -•-. i; TL’B»Z>AY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1951 ■T. • At ■ ■;• - ‘ > ■

ist* lidlson group get “broader > authority to discuss conditions . . . that would end, once and for all, the interruptions. to the military armistice talks." “The Is-ck of authority on thq part of the Communist liaison officers only served further to delay, resumption of the meetings,” oCl.' Andrew J. Kinney, chief UN liaison officer, said. y w..: