Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Yellow Jackets Lose To Concordia Cadets

Cadets Score 28-0 Victory Here Tuesday Scoring in every quarter except the first, the Fort WayneUConcordia Cadets chalked up their first victory of the season' Tuesday • . night, defeating the Decathr Yellow Jackets, 28-0, at Wbrthman 7 field in this city. The defeat was Decatur's fourth in five games. ( v-. Vic Bobay, a hard-running, ac-curate-passing halfback, Was ■ the thorn in the Jackets* side last night. Although he scored only one of Concordia’s fotir toucb- ■, downs, it was Bobay who picked op vital yardage in crucial points for the Cadets either-by carrying the ball or passing it to his mates. A pasd interference ruling- led .the Concordia’s first touchdown in the second. Quarter. This* ruling gave the Cadets a first down" oh ~ the Decatur 10, and two. plays later- Ken Stressman went yards around i left end for the touchdown. Phil Diederkh * boot- \ ed the extra point from placement, his frist of four successful conversions. Bobay accounted for the Qadets’ second touchdown, returning a Decatur punt 1 30 yards to Decatur’s 32. ’ and racing around his own right end on the second play for 29 yards and the TD. ’ Later in the period, a pass from Bobay n i to Ron Waldrop put the ball on the Dectaur 15, and Dick Tonhaiser broke through center Cor -the third touchdown. An intercepted pass payed the way for Concordia's final; markers. Darwin Dubke picked off a Decatur pass and returned to the .Decatur 20. A few plays later. Waldrop went through guard for the touchdown. The Yellow Jackets will move I right back into action Friday night, meeting the New Haven Bulldogs at New Haven’.in a ’ Northeastern Indiana - conference engagement. Decatur’s next home game will be Oct. with thetough Warsaw Tigers: / ; Decatur Cc?ncardla LE Kbhne ! Schroeder L.T Knittie Beffef LG Conrad Liehippn C 'fhomasi Woodard RO Roop ; ‘ Gugel FT Grote Diederkh RE Custer \ Macke QB Morrison Waldfop LH Blackburn, Bobay x RH Moses Stressman | I FB Rowley . ' Meeks V Score by quarters: Concordia 0 7 14 7—28 Decatur 0 0 0 0— 0 Concbrdia scoring: Touchdowns —-Stressman. Bobay. Tonhai’ser, Waldrop. Extra points—Diederich 4 (placekicksD ♦' f’l, Substitutions: Concordia—TJonhaiser, Menrien, Beutow, Englebrecht, Dubke, . Wessel, Avant, Grim, Jhompson, Redeker. Decatur—Engle. Callow. Kiser* N. Pollock, R. Pollock, Schieferstein. Helm. Schrock. Gray, Kolter. ■ Vetter. i\ 7 ’ ■ Officials —Todd, Johnson. Dornte. ; 'J ? I

%\1 ■ ■ V Tonight & Thursday q : OUR BIG D£YS! | | First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 j BE SURE TO ATTEND! | v : —■—■—< f-* II THE AGE OF SPLENDOR ’’ THRILLS THE 111 B uaibt JZ j - 1 BARBARA HALE W RICHARD GREENE R P Carl Bwrtw “Md I WfcfflE _ * KaaßaMfe.. — extra scoop —• Complete Motion Pictures of Championship Flghtl , WILLIE PEP ve. \ BANDY SADDLER )f O—O FrL A SaL—“Only the Valiant” I O—O ■ Sun. Mon. Tues. —Burt Lancaster “Jim Thorpe, All-American.

IHSAA Distribution Check Received Here Hugh J. Andrews, principal of the Decatur High school ioday announced receipt of S6O from the Indiana high [• school athletic association in a special distribution to all member schools. w Distribution, from the state association funds was started in 1932, since which tfme Decatur has received a total; of $977. > ’ Rookie Hurls Dodgers Info Playoff Final ' New York, Oct. 3— Two dog-tired, desperate teams, still dead-locked after 156 games of an amazing baseball season, met at the historic Polo grounds today in a single for the National league pennant The Giants called on pitcher Sal Maglie. 33, one-time Mexican league exile, to crown their fairy-tale stretch drive, greatest in baseball ' history, with world series gold. . The Dodgers counter by nom| noting Don Newcombe, 25, flamethrowing righthander, to wipe out the memory of a six-week etollapse during which jthey squandered, a 13 H;game lead. ; The game Was to be televised from coajt-to-cdast, as had the first two games of; the playoff series, and was expected to draw a crowd of more than 40,000 on the scene as well as the; unseen audience of millions. A crowd of 38.609 turned qut yesterday probably due to the scrambled, ticket which caught the; Giants' front office unprepared. The Giants were shootiing for their fitst pennant in I'4 years and the 13th in their history while the Dodgers were gunning for their sixth flag and third in five seasons. Fittingly, they , met on the field where the fabulous John McGraw manufactured . the feud, which grew into baseball’s most famous squabble, years ago as a “needle” tor the gate. The great Jackie Robinson, who has emerged as one of the greatest “money players” in the game’s history, sparked yesterday’s 13-hit attack when he lined a two-run homer into the left fiejd stands in the first inning. Walker, Gil Hodges and Andy Pafko also hit hornets as the Dodgers eventually made a gala batting practice session out of the so-called content. Meanwhile, tpe gallant Labine — only 25 years bld and eight weeks out of the minor leagues protected the lead with a truly courageous exhibition of, Curve-ball pitching. It was only the young right hander’s fifth major league win but he probably win a more important- game if he is around 20 years. " i ' I-■ N .HiV,, U.. 7■: V APPOINTMENT of ADtfIMSTHATOR Nrt. 4744 , Notice i« hereby <!»•*■. That, undersigrfed has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Della Droege late of tAdarns County, de ceased. The estate is probably solvent. > ; v ■! p Frieda Auraaun, Administrate Feed L. Utiterer, Attorney Sept. IM, SISJ. | SEI’T. 19—26— OCT. 3

\ Box Office Opens 6:30 First Show at 7 o’clock Tonight & Thursday" Beautiful Maria Montez In One of Her Greatest Hits! , V. 1 ’ 1 ■ IIjMR; TEMPTRESS 01 THE HOROS... MARIA MONTEZ O'WH HAIL-SABU TURHAN BEX Im mkw< vi/rajLipj B.X Sidney H Thomas Gomez^^kA.. yffl Don Terry fl o— ■' -ii' Frl. & Sat.—“Barricade”—Color A “Kill the Umpire.” O—OSup.—“Sanison A Delilah” —o ■ Children Under 12 Free

Ml FMftfck Wrjr • j/ IkJr JKZ _IL jflflr Jr JLy i Pm r" ■ O.wMbw > nMI >• CL, J . ■■ - — DODGER TEAMMATES rush to welcome Jackie Robinson as he finishes his circuit of the bases, having belted a two-run homer in the second National Leakue play-off gairte at the Polo Grounds. Pee Wee Reese scored ahead of him. Gil Hodges hit for the circuit in the sixth,? Andy Pafko homered in the seventh, and Al Walker had a 2-run homer in the 9th to pile up the 10-to-0 whitewash victory and even the play-off Vith the Giants at one game apiece. 7 ■ i

j Today's Sport Parade 1 (Reg. U. S. Pat Off.) | By Oscar Fraley 0 n Oct. 3.—(UP)—Fraley’s fonies and the week end football ‘‘winners’’—-along with some breathless statistics on the second Dodger-Giant playoff game for the National league pendant. Game of the Week Michigan State ovy Ohio State — Unless the Buckeyes have been playing possum, Michigan State seems to be ripe to get there fast-' est with the mostest. It will be a line on Michigan State’s true worth. s The East Yale over Brown—Clem Labine threw 131 pitches. , Penn over Dartmouth —The Giant -pitching trio used 145 (oases. Holy Cross over Fordham —Labine gave 27- of 38 hitters a first strike. Cornell J 1 over Colgate— That's dealln' down the alley. Princeton over Navy—The blue plate special. , \ \ i The South Tennessee over Duke —Pafko, Robinson anti Walker hit first pitch home runs. \ . . Baylor ovef Tulane—Hodges got his on a 2-0 count. Kentucky over Georgia Tech— And about time. LSU over Rice —His 40th, it was his first since Sept. 20. The Southwest SMU over Robinson’s a money player. Oklahoma over Texas Aggies— Three straight hits. Arkansas -qver TCU —Drove in 'the first three runs. 1 Texas over Nwrth Carolina —And don’t forget that ice-cracking drive into the seats. The Midwest Notre pame over Detroit —Labine had the most pitches in one inning—30 in the third. t 8 Illinois over Wisconsin —Don Mueller used up eight pitches in the seventh inning. Northwestern over Army—Spencer used only six pitches in the fourth inning. ; Michigan over Stanford —But in the sixth the roof fell in. Also: Purdue over 1 lowa, Pitt over Indiana, Kansas over Colorado; Nebraska over Kansas State,, Marquette over lowa State and Cincinnati over Hawaii. \ The West California .over Minnesota— Evely Dodger reached base except Carl Furillo. Washington over USC—Bill Cox and Labine also went bitless. Oregon State over Idaho—But that was all, .brother. (Washington State over Oklahoma Aggies—So today it finally reaches the end of the road. Also: Florida over Loyola, UCLA over Santa Clara. Oregon over COP, Wyoming over Utah State, Denver over Montana, Brigham Young over Utah and Colorado Aggies over Colorado College. Lehman To Indiana Basketball Clinic Lores Lehman, of Decatur, and Paul Hensel, Red Braden and Roscoe Hall, all of Fort Wayne, have been named to represent the Northeastern Indiana officials association at the annual basketball rules clinic, conducted by the IHSAA, and to be held at Indianapolis Saturday. • ■ • These officials will conduct a clinic, open to the public, at Fort Wayne later this month. New Bed for PoHo Victtme An ozcillating bed with an electronic drive has been developed to further treatment of infantile paralytic victima. —\' 4 — Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

.r■ ■< r ■ ' ■ . ' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings W L Pts. Burk Elevator 8 4 11 West End 7 5 10 Old Crown 6 6 8 Casablanca 5 4 7 Fairway 5 7,7 , Oil 5 4 Wolff Hdwe: 4 2 5 Smith Ins. 2 7 51 High series: Hoffman (194-209-256); Zelt 60$ (198-212-192). High games: Gies 202, Andrews 20Q, Appelman 213, Hodle 243, Marbach 201-201, Mies 214, Hooper 203, J. Hobbs 224, Crates 219 i Pillers 221, Johnston 222, Hoagland 2(2. Tutewiler 215-203, Lqdd 202-2"9. AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE Asbbaueher won two from Bur|ce Standard; Bultemeier won s two from Gunners; N<\n Coms wdn two from Macklin; Destroyers wort two from Tankers. Standings \ . W L Pts. Bultemeiqrs 10 2 14 Destroyers 9 3 13 Burkey Standard *2 9 3, 12 Non Coms *7 5 10 Ashbauchers 485 Tankers 4 8.16 Gunners 3 9 3 Macklins 2 10 r 2 High games: Hoffman 229-210; H. Strickler 225; K." Geisler 221; Frauhiger 215-201; C. Cook, 205-204; E. Zwick ,205; L. Ulman 204-203; D; Moses 202; p. Andrews 200. _ -4. _ ■ Lincoln 6-A Team Leading In Series The Lincoln 6-A softball team defeated 6-B, 2-( in extra innings, to take a 2,1 lqad\ in the series be, tween these two teams. Last night's game was won in the eighth inning, when Phil Adams drove in the winning run with the bases loaded. The batteries Wert l : 6-A, Myers and Hebble; 6-41, Rambo and, Leming. ; j 'j NOTICE TO <ONTI<A<TOHW . 1 (Notice is hereby Kiven t>.y the I Board of Public Works and Kafety of the City of Decatur, Indiana, that aealed proponalH will be received at the Clerk-Treasurer’s Office until the hour of 2:00 rt'clo.-k P.M., Central Standard Time, On the 9th day of October. |951, for the construction of the followlnK described puhlia improvement in the City of catur, Indiana, as authorized by improvement resolution named fpr l the construction of the fpllowlrig described improvement and known as the "OEOROE W. A.NSI’A HQH SEWER IMPROVEMENT") PF’ Commencing oh the north line ' of Bollman Street and six <6»f feet west of the South West/ corner of inlot number 975 in* "?■ B.W. Sholty’s Subdifvislon of the> ’ East Part 'of Outlet No. Ml in” Decatur, Indiana, thence Nortlij along the center of the alley running North and South between Bollman and Rod Streets 446.5 ft. to a manhole on City Sewer number 33 and there to ; terminate. Six inch diameter “Y" connections for each lot, will be located at the center‘of . each lot unless otherwise requested before actual construction sjtarts. \ f ’ ■ - All w’ork done ih the making of said described improvement snail be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the improvement re-' solutions, and the detail plans, pro- 1 file, drawings and specifications which are on file and may be «eefi in the office of. the City Engineer: and the Clerk-Treasurer of the City; Os Decatur, Indiana. The bidders in submitting pro-1 posals for said described public im- { Crovement, must accompany each Id. with certified, cheek in the sum of slso.oft as evidence of good faith that the successful bidder will execute within ten days from acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds, (Satisfactory to the said Board of Public Works and Safety, to do the work of making said Improvement. A failure of the successful bidder to enter such contracts and bonds upon acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the check and the sum of money payable thereon to the City as agreed as liquidated damage for such failure. The bidders shall file all proposals on General Bid Form No. 96, prescribed by the State Board of Accounts es the State of Indiana. The Board of Public Works and Safety reserves the right to reject any or all blds. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SAFETY.) H. Veraoa Aurnad ■ Clerk-Treasurer Dbcatur, Indiana SEPT. 26— OCT. 8

Milwaukee Evens Up Little World Series, Milwaukee, Oct. 3.—(UP)—The Milwaukee Brewers may \not have the same comeback powers as the Brooklyn Dodgers, but th6y boasted a similar clean slate today In their own do-or-d|e bhttle —the little world Series. American II Association tied the best-Of-seven series at two-all last night by whipping the Montreal Royals, 4 to 2, behind thp sig-hit pitching of Dick

17th ANNUAL WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP HORSE PULLING CONTESTS TROY, OHIO FAIR GROUNDS SUN. 00T. 7

JOHN B. STULTS • | Democratic Candidate for* N | MAYOR *£> I CITY OF DECATUR » I | SAYS: “Be sure to register at the County Clerk’s Office or Call any || Precinct Committeeman. He will be glad to call upon you.” r “jl l x The Following Are Qualified To Register You: / „ SU I* \ I ' FRANK BOHNKE, 121 S. Eleventh St., Phone 3-4175 d| RALPH J. ROOP, 339 N. Tenth St„ Phone 3-4268 kkfl 1 ' 5 8 JOE OELBERG, 1327 Master Drive, phone 3-8983 ■ g| LEO C. EHINGER, 720 North Third St., phone 3-2004 WALTER BUTCHER, 112 N. Ninth St., phone 3-4376 f■ Y j |.'i . ; g| 1 NILAND OCHSENRIDER, 329 Line St., phone 3-2846 You must register if your g| Lawrence Kohne, Community Oil & Gas at 710 W. Adams, phone 3-2909 .name has been changed by B MRS. PHIL MACKLIN, 128 N. First St., phone 3-3195 marriage; if you have be- ||| Id EVERETT HUTKER, 733 Cleveland St., phone 3-2676 come 21 years of age; if you B JOHN A. MYERS, 710 Walnut St., phone 3-4160. have moved into a new pre- y ||| \ \ cihct or if you have failed to ||| Octpber Bth Is The Last Day! r ;£ e ti^ he last lwo general B ; m B ‘'7- \ into th- \ J / BLEACHUHS.,, ) SBSIjiL J lead t-h-buqs 1 clinch ■ R << ‘■'s4 Z ■fTiz'w idit>d »; Hr — A. B\H yz ■ / *’ 1 t r '\ \ ■ z z IfOt/o f h > ; - SaOzS . Z I : > : - • ' V —“

JESSUP <Co»tinn*d From Page One) with It," 'Jessup said. As fpr the coordinating committee to lift the Spanish embargo, Jessup said “I had no connection, association, affiliation, or affinity of any kind, shape or description with or for this organization.’* He said McCarthy used “a trick composite production” of a letter to link his name with the coordinating committee. The fourth group named by McCarthy was the American Law Student’s association. Jessup ?hid he was associated with the group from 1937 to March 1940 but it was “not subversive or known to be subversive when I was connected with it.” He said of the fifth group—the China Aid council—that McCarthy attempted “to 'strike at me through my wife.” McCarthy’s documents contained a council letterhead carrying Mrs. Jessup’s name. The sixth group named by McCarthy was the Institute of Pacific Relations which Is being investigated now by the senate security committee. Jessup had the support of the government’s top loyalty review board Which reported yesterday that “there is * no reasonable doubt” of Jessup’s loyalty. DonoVon and the booming bat of shortstop Buz Clarkson. Clarkson accounted for all four Milwaukee runs with his fourthinning double and a 380-foot homer over the Centerfield fence in the fifth. Centerfi'elder Jim Basso’s double drove Clarkson in in the fourth and the shortstop’s homer found Donovon and third baseman Gene on base. , , frv A Democrat w«»»» •«—H P»v

i!• NSE I/ jsk ==s=::==:=::=:==: i •i - !■ r =;:=:::= T : s=df \ viyWA Trave! wj ~ ,:W. DAFFYNITIONS V You never heard before .. • >JW\ INFLATION Th e longer ride you get on ABC bus for your deflated dollar. While the value of the dollar has been going VSzAVU Llßx> \ down over 40%. - ABC fares have gone up less than 12'f. v ? * j,>_ • ' : . . Trml tit Cemeieet, Entente! ABC-No extra charge hr Cemhrt

GO-GETTER GIL .... By Alan Mavwl 1 iSM- \.; JIQQEQHft - • 2|F ' wkjfe MV JACK, former Cfeßtf EZK l/ghtwe/ext cmmp, Visfyj, << / fir MP THE £XPEP/E,VCED V IT, , *'* CWRL/E EUSAR/, WERE TWO OF X/5 V/CT/W5 - CHARL S£ ' o TAR/XG 7HE COUNT &/L dflHb 2 o-YEAR-OL.O \ WXffA RUNN/N&UP A GEHGAT/ONAL. '! -; W//W/NG ■IH /U erp/we /A! *HBb u h/g efforts fi A v wT J\ Xwz 1 &FT a uiwni weeter. WE/&//T I t> P £ WON H/S ■ft \ 24 AS BlkVsir / r JPmA^rv I | W" ’ E?/£ SCORED H/S 2/ST K.Q. W/N OVER /KE W/LL/AMS - TNE REE \TOPPED /T/N THE /Oth ROUND/ Dittribttti be K-tg ftMtrtt TRADEfNDECATUR

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951