Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

j SPORTS I hMnwEsKsas»aa&aMJi

Commodores Drilling For Nel Schedule The Decatur Commodores launched their second week of preparations for th* 1951-52 basketball season with 18 boys drilling daily for the season .opener Tuesday, Nov. 6. Coach Dave Terveer faces a tough rebuilding task tjiis season, with none of last year’s starting five available.- Four bi the Commodore regiftare. Vince Faurote, Dick Coyrie. Jim Voglewede and Dick Gage, wefre graduated last spring, in addition. JiriT Wilder, the regular center, although still in school', is unable to play because of age limitations. f Five lettermen from-/last year’s sectional tourney squiad are expected tc form the nucleus of the Commodore team. They are Louis Laurent, Francis Coyne, Steve Gass; Costello and Ed Wilder. The raster of candidates for the team follows: . \k’, : - Seniori—Louis Laurent,, Robert Gase, Francis Coyne. Jack O ; Leary; Juniorsi —Steve Gass, Joe/ Cos-, tello, Tejd Gage. John Kintg. llerry Meyers; Bill Bowers. I - ? Sophomores—John York. Ed Wilder, Ronj Loshe. William Krpse. .. Freshmen — Charles Voglewede. Walt Mowery, Tim Murtaugh, Tom Zeser. | , - The Commodores will play a complete schedule of 18 games; plus the' Adams cjounty tourney and the sectional meet. Home games of the Commodores will be played Al the Decatur high school gym. The complete schedule follows: Nov. 6—Pleasant Mills at Decatur. / Nov. 9r—Monmouth at Monmouth. Nov. 21 —Monroeville at Monroeville;, \ . Nov. 218—Huntington Catholic at] Decatur. 1 Nov. 30—St. Paul of Marion at Decatur. Dec. 4—St. Mary’s at, Anderson.. Dec. 11 —Hoagland at Decatur; Tonight & Tuesday BURT LANCASTER “JIM THORPE, ALL-AMERICAN” Chas. Bickford - Phyllis Thaxter ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax Wed. & Thurs. —“Valentino” Color Eleanor Parker, Anthony Dexter i First Show Wed... at 6:30 < t ; Continuous Thurg. from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! —o— V .' y‘.-| Sun.- —“Flying Leathernecks” Pggg«iiWßEM if - ’ Box Office Opens 6:30 ’ Tonight & Tuesday Donald Charles O'CONNORCOBURN Gloria De HAVEN ’■ o-o- ' • Wed. 4 Thurs.—Color Sensation! “DESTINATION MOON” . 1 O 11 Bur».—“Ride ’Em Cowboy” With Abbott A Costello . »_o 1 -O—i Children Under 12 Free I

Dec. 14 —Adams Central at Adams Central. ; I Dec: 19—St. John of Delphos at Decatur. Jan. 3—Central, Catholic at Fort Wayne. Jan, 17— Hartford Township at Decatur. Jan. 24—Ossian at Decatur. t Jan. 29—St. John at Lima, O. Jan. 31—Jefferson at Decatur. I jFeb. s—Willshire5 —Willshire at Decatur. Feb. B—r Geneva at Geneva. Feb. 14 —Adams iCentral at Decatur. f Feb. 22 —Lancaster i Central at * Lancaster. H fCOLLEGE FOOTBALL Purdue 34, lowa 30.. Illinois 14, Wisconsin 10. Indiana 13. Pittsburgh 6. Northwestern 20, Army 14. Michgian State 34. Ohio State 20 . California 55, Minnesota T 4. Stafford 23, Michigan 13. ‘ ,Butler 26. Wabash 20, (tie-,) i) DePauw 14, Ball. State 7. a Earlham 3, Indiana Central <J»\ Hanover 21, Franklin/ 0. Manchester 27, Rosd Holy 6. Marietta (O.) 32, 13. -Valparaiso ,32. St. Joseph’s 3. Wilberforce (O.) 56j Taylor 19. .Marquette 6, lowa State 6 (tie). Brown 14, Yale 113. ] Columbia 35. Harvard 0. Tennessee 26," Duke 0. Villanova 20. Penn State 14. Maryland i 33, George Washington 6. ' Holy Cross 54, Fordham 20. Princeton' 24, Navy 20. | Vanderbilt 22, Alabama 20. j Georgia Tech 13, Kentucky 7. Baylor 27, Tulane 14. <1 ’ , Louisiana State Slice 6. Southern Methodist 34, Missouri 0. .j-fJ’ .j " - Texas A & M 14, Oklahoma 7. Texas 45, North Carolina 20. UCLA 44. Santa Southern California: 20, Washington 13. •. | | • .-/■ ; t— J —4High Schoo! Football Fort Wayne Central Catholic 32. Gary Edison 6. Howe Military 13. Michigan St. Mary’s 0. j Culver Military 6, -South Bend Adams 0. 1 . Evansville Memorial 15, Louisville St: Xavier 6/ South: Bend Riley 12. South' Bend Washington; 12 (tie.) PRO FOOTBALL I Chicago Cardinals i>B. Chicago !/ Bears. 14. ? ■ Cleveland 38, Los Angeles 23. Philadelphia 21, San Francisco 14 Green Bay 35, Pittsburgh 33. New York Giants |5. WashingJ ton 14. a i BRITAIN'S (Continued From Pnge One) said in a nationwide broadcast last night the Cana4ia,n t people Would find'the. princess and her sailor consort a “united, youthful and charming Hfe said their visit called sot a ‘/month-, long national celebration.” / The tour will take/in some 70 cities, towns and villages where the noyat couple will spend from a few minutes to two days. They Kill /travel most of the way in a special- 10-car /train fitted out lavishly fplr them, fljf part of the force transport and sail from the mainland to'Newfoundland, their last|/scheduled aboard the Canadian eyiiiser Ontario. r ’, ic ;. ,■' i BARBECUE RIBS Tuesday, Wednesday Friday, Saturday Beer Every Day BILL AND BEN’S VERA CRUZ, IND. •* - — 1 DON’T HESITATE TO APPLY TO j US WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN We will make a $25 loan just as quick as we, wilt a larger one. Your I signature and income are the chief I security requirements.; A small part of your-income each month will repay a loan. Special terms are available to farmers or other persons with seasonable income.?' : / Loans quickly and privately made usually on same day you apply. Let us tell you more about it—no obli>« gation. Call, phona at write— LOCAL LOAN COMPANY ;I ,> Groand Fleer IM N. Secend St., Broek Bldg. Phone 3-2013 Deoatur, Ind. I '■ HI

Sunday's Rain May Aid Yanks Series Chances New York, Oct. B.—(UP)— The New York Yankees hoped today to take advantage of their break in the weather and even the world series against (he New York Giants today. ; The Yankees, trailing their interborough rivals two games to one' figured to benefit most from the rain which caused postponement of yesterday’s fourth series game at the Polo Grounds. t Manager Casey Stengel, gfowling over the manner in which his Club has been playing, conceded that the postponement “is a fine break for u.v’ . I have tpy best pitchers ready to go and don’t have to gamble on rtjy second strln’gers," he explained. . j z Manager Leo, Durociher agreed that the postponement was more favorable for the Yankees than hisi club. , ‘-I would just have soon played yesterday,” he mumbled, adding that he feared the rain may cool off his red-hot Giants. Given Sunday’s respite, which meant he did not have to take chances with rookie Tom Morgan. Stengel announced that Allie Reynolds, who was beaten 5 to 1 in the series opener at Yankee Stadium Thursday, would pitch against the Giants today. ‘ Durocher stuck with his curve balling right hander. Sal Maglie, who won 23 games this season while losihg.only six. Reynolds won 17 for the \Yankees while losing eight. \ '' “I’ll probably follow Reynolds with Ed Lqpat and Vic Raschi,” Stengel saiil. “That ’way my top three men can work in rotation with their usual quota of rest.” While Durocher admitted that the 1 postponement was more of a break for the Yankees than the Giants, he pointed out that Larry Jansen and Dave Koslo would now have an extra dayls rest. ? » “That figures to help them,” he added, indicating he would pitch Jansen tomorrow and ,follow withi Koslo on Wednesday if a sixth! game is necessary. He left the* impression that he had little doubt the Giants would have beaten Morgan yesterday had they played. The forecast was tor clearing weather for today’s game. Tickets sold for yesterday’s gatrie will be honored today. Tickets originally sqld for today’s game will be good tomorrow. A stone, British uiiit of weight, equals 14 pounds.

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MOOSE-MINOR LEAGUE Standings W L Pts. Hoagland 13 2 17 Krick-Tyndall A . 11 4 15" Moose Purity 10 5 J 4 : Moose Progress ~ ... 8 7 10 Heart Club ; 7 8 ..9 State Gardens 5 4 ” ' Steury 0 3 0 Moose Aid ... 0 3 -M) High games:/ L. Fennig 247, L. Ahr 203. VIOLENT DEATH (Continued From Page One) Daviess county. A ,South Whitley youth, Phillip Cottrell, 16, died after a two-car Collision near his home. Police said Cottrell yas thrown from an automobile in the crash and apparently run over, ' \ . Three-year-old Shirley Slusher of Muncie sfas run over by a car driven by he| father as she played near her home Saturday, and Betty Lou Dubois, |B, Milltown, was killfjd when a tar struck a tree in New Salisbury;. Charles H. Walters. 34, Martin's/ ville. died in Morgan county hospital of injuries suffered when he lost control of his auto and it col-' lided head-on with a truck. FloydJohnson; county hospital after a; two-car near Morgantown. / Other , Saturday traffic were Mrs. Norma Rose, 24, Muncie, killed near Pendleton: Leroy Lt Thomas;; 24, Memphis, Tenn., killed when tossed .from a car in a cartruck collision near Lebanon; Mrs; Frances: Eads. Indianapolis, killed, near Indianapolis, and August Kiri* er, Jr., 25. Elkhart, killed when his car struck a tree near Elkhart'. Pheasant Season Nov. 10-12-13 The Indiana department of conservation has set November 12 and 13 as pheasant huntin® dates this year. Armistice Da? falls on Sunday this year and hunting is forbidden in the state on Sunday. ' The order permits the shooting of male pheasants only. The limit I is one pheasant a day arid a poq; limit of two after two ■hunting days. RURAL CARRIERS (Continued From Pnge One! ■ president; Mrs. Wallace HutYmau. secretary. Leesburg, and Mrs, Marion . Schlotterback, Mrs. Fred Banks, and Mrs. Ray Iziifibert, all committee members. New’ Hampshire has more thjn 125. state forests and parks, covering over 50,000 acres. \

jj, ,> ': ; [I ■ DBCATtrt DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Rogers Hornsby To Be Browns Manager Niew York, net. B.— (UP) — Rogers Hornsby has signed a three-year contract to manage the SL Louis Browns, president Bill Veeck announced today. The financial tbnns of Hornshy’s contract were not revealed, but Veeck said Hornsby signed at the’ highest salary ever paid la Browns manager. Hprnsby, 55-yqar-old member of baseball's hall of fame, was one of the game’s , greatest ..batters. His lifetime major league batting average was .358. He led the. National league, in ba|Lting seven seaspns—six bl them in succession between, 1920 and 1925. \ IRAN PREMIER (Coatliwva From Page One) the setting up of puppet governments.” gj , Mossadeght, noting that the British government as “guardian” to the Anglo-Iranian oil company Imd taken the dispute over Iranian oil nationalization to the UN security council, said it was “unbelievable” that “a group of shareholders" of A.1.0.C. “should have l bien able to take advantage” of tie UN “for the continuation oY ti-eir pillage of the wealth of a poor nation.’’ __/. • Kloasadegh, who spent the entire trip in bed except 1 for brief stops at airports en route, was Tanked by His son, a doctor, and his daughter, a nurse, w-hile he spoke to newsmen. ; . - _ L_ WORLD SERIES (Coatiuued Fram Page One) one! est. ‘*V Yankees— ‘ RizzuitO popped to

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Fifth inning Stagky. Berra singled to right. DiMaggio hit a home run into the upper left field stands, scoring behind Berra. popped to Dark. McDougald struck out. Two runs, two hits, no errors, none left. Giants —Thomson walked. Mays hit into a double pftay, Reynolds to Rizzuto to Collins. Westrum walked. batted for Maglie pnd popped to McDougald. No runs, po hits, no errors, one left. j Sixth Inning Yankees—Right hander Sheldon Jones replaced MagMe on the mound for the Giants. Brown doubled to left center. Collins flied to to Irvin. Reynolds bounced out to'Thomson, Brown holding second.' Bauer Unfed to Stankyi No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. i

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Giants—Stankiy went down swinging. Dark doubled down the left field line.. Thompson popped to Hiszuto. Irvin foujled to; Collins. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Seventh Inning Yankees — Rizzuto singled to right. Berra filed t 0 Mays. DiMaggio popped to Stanky. Woodling walked. Wfestrurri threw to second and Rizzuto appeared to be caught fn a rundown but Stanky’s> throw hit Phil in the back arid bounced away, Rizzuto scoring on the error and Woodlirig taking second. McDougald singled to left, Woodling scoring and McDougald going to second on the throw to the plate. Brown IJned to Mays. Two runs, two hits, one error, one left. Giants—Gerry ■ Coleman played second base and NfcDougald re

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1911

placed Brown at I third for the Vankees, Lpckman rolled to Rigiuto. Thomson lined a single off the left field wall. Mays flied to DiMaggio. Westrum struck out. No ruds, one hit, no errors, one left. .. ' I • . . ..j Auto Dealer Robbed Os $8,600 In Cash Richmond, Ind.< Oct. B.— (UP) — Wayne county sheriff Ora Wilson today investigated the report of a Connersville car dealer, Ernie Weyl, 43, who said a bandit knocked him unconscious early Sunday and robbfed him of SB,OOO he had ‘withdrawn from a bank to purchase used cars. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur