Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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Net Schedule . - f ' 1 ‘ Announced For Berne Bears The Berne high school basketball schedule for the 1951-52 season .has been . announced by Norman Wilhelnri, new coach of the Bears. Wilhelmi will have only seven of last season's sectional squad available this year,, ast. five | of the Bears graduated last spring. They were ' Roger Hirschy,, John j Parr, George Balsiger Jack 'Nussbaum, Roderick Liechty. - The complete- schedule follows: I : Nov. 2 —Geneva at Berne. Nov. 9—Pleasant Mills at Berne. Nov. IS—New Haven at Berne. f Nov. 21—Portland at Portland. | Nov. 3Q—Fort Wayne Concordia at Berne, ' : ' Dec. 7—Hartford Twp, at Hartford. Dec. 14-r-Bhiffton at Bluffton. Dec. 20 —Lancaster Central At Lancaster. ” Jan. 4 Fort Wayne Central Catholic at Berne, ! . . Jap. 11 —Warren at Warren. z >Jap. Berne. Jan. at Berne.< Feb. 1 —Monmouth at Berne. Feb. .5 —Dunkirk at, Dunkirk. Feb. B—Yellow Jackets at Deca-■ tur. : ' • 1 Feb. 15—Montpelier at„ Moht- .) pelier. j- . ‘i . ' Feb. 22—Redkey at Berne. . CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings A / .’A W L ? Pts. Burk Elevator 11 4 15 West End . 10 5 14 | Old Crown J; 8 7 111 Fairway . X.... 6 -9 8 f Casablanca .... 5 77 Standard Oil 5 ?7 g Smith Ins. 5 10 0, Wolfe .Hdwe. ... 4 ’ 5 5 High series: Bleeke 620 (215-204-201). ‘ 1 High games:' Richard 202 Meefte 203, hooper 217, J. Hobbs 204, Bayles 200, t Kitson 230, Schultz 215 Appelnjian 200, ‘ Reef 225,; Scheumann 224. W. Gallmeyer 211. TOP COMMUNIST 1 (Coatfnurd From Parr Onr) f after he entered Mexico City late e 'Mondaysnight. In the car with him ewre two men and two women. . v ; j Hall was held in immigration i jail briefly, then shuttled into the! official car’ for the ’run to the international border. - To forestall legal complications , on Hall’s return. Mexican officials ordered the, husky Communist, de-, ported tot the U.S. for being in a 1 foreign country without immlgra- J tion papers. I j ,(fii Washington, the justice 'de- ———* ( - j KXvULIO !> 11 mi ’l'*’ 1 TF (f Tonight & Thursday S* x- , e-f OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30] I j BE SURE TO ATTEND! ; “ ’ _. .*! teitndtht- W I off mtn/nunen COLIMA WURB Valentino Ab I EWtraattii [tricolor! I „4i“fiaillMßKß S s}■“< Ifctart Cvta-PHrickMte-WCtita t L. * J AL St)—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax f . ' O—O ■ 4 Frl. & Sat. —'“Big Carnival" Kirk Douglas, Jan Sterling S -0 J \. i ' Sun. Mon, Tues.—“ Flying Leatherneck's” |

Gutteridge Out As Indians' Manager Indianapolis, Oct. jlO. —(UP) — The Indianapolis Indians of the American Association will have a new ihanager next season. Don Gutteridge, whose 1951 Indians ended the season in seventh place, said j today his oneyear contract had*. not been renewed and he was ipforpied he ! wouldn’t be needed neit year. I Gutteridge got the j word Monday at his home in Pittsbprg, Kas., [from Cleveland; which took over tdb Indianapolis baseball franchise last week. / Hammond Noll, East Chicago Roosevelt Tops Indianapolis, . Oct. ;10— (UP) — Hammond Noll t and East Chicago Roosevelt, the two Calumet powerhouses, ran one-two for the second straight time today in the third Weekly United Press Indiana high school football honor roll. ~ However, the .remainder of the V'big ten” had a different look. Evansville posse, rated ninth last week, and Logjfihsport,: which tied Fort Wayne Central Catholic for i 16th, skidded inso the wjell-regarded I ranks. Both could dd no better .'than pull out tie games with Evans* vllle Reitz and Andersion, respectively. to (ose their highdr standings. Evansville Central, which knocked Vincennes from the undefeated and untied ranks last Friday, jpined the select circle fijr the first time.\ ' ■; ) flSouth Bend Central,, conqueror of East Chicago Washington, succeed- , ed Vincennes in third I place, and i Richmond moved past feouth Bend i Riley into fourth. L V ; TheVlower bracket, in! order, was , composed of Evansville Central, < Mishawaka. Vincennes, East Chi- ( cago Washington and Fort Wayne Central Catholic; I , ' ( Richmond’s rpggetf Red Devils 1 and Evansville Central face rough ( conference’foes thia weekend. Richmond hosts Indianapolis; Tech, with the\ north central conference championship probably at stake, and Cen- ’ tral tackles city rival Memorial. * Both Tech and Memorial are un-\ beaten and are members of the 1 well-regarded ranks. There were some other changes 1 in- the well-regarded category. • Muncie Central,! which lost con- j games to Tech and Koko j dropped put.: Kokonjo, tied only ( by Marion for its only blemish in,] five games, joined the ranks, as did ; Wabash|s central Indiana confernece pace-setters and Koh Wayne ( North. \ j . partment announced -that Hall | * would be placed in a ’ federal corerctional institution.) 1 ■ T U-Li ■" i i High School Football Player Dies Suddenly .Evansville, Ind., Oct.; IF.—(UP) —An autopsy was scheduled for today on the body of a; 17-year-old - Evansville Bosse high foot- ’ bal Iplayer who died | shortly after he was removed from; an\ intra- ’ squad scrimmage. 1 Richard Stock, a*senior reserve ! sbSSa : Box Office Opens 6:30 1 '\' ' ' t Tonight & Thursday « Amazing ! Unbelievable! ( John Archer,. Warner Anderson J —o I Fri, A Sat. —“XwUdin Rhythm’' J & “Gal Who Took the West” A . - o—o— i J i Sun. — “Ride ’Em Cowboy” 1 With Abbott A Coetello J —ot)o—“- \ J Children .Under 12 Free

jr JK * * 'Pi YANKEE ROOKIE infielder Gil MacDougald jpgs across Mth the first “grand slam” World Series home run since Tony Lazzeri, another Yank, did it in 1936. Theiblaw came in the third inning of khe fifth game and scored Yogi Berra (8) and Johnny Mize (36), who greet him at the plate as well as Joe DiMaggio. Giants catcher Wes Westrum looks dejectedly oh. t

— —-—V Ezzard Charles And i Layne Meet Tonight Pittsburgh, Oct. 10.—(tiP) — Ezzard Charles climbs back tonight into the same ring where four months ago he. lost his world’s heavyweight championship to start his comeback with a 12round bout \against young Rex Layne of Utah. Charles, whose handlers clairri he is in better condition! because of the layoff, was a strong choice to beat the hard-hitting Layne, wh|o was knocked out \in his last fight by Rockj Marciano. “We’re glad Ezzard laid off for a few months,” said one of the former champ's trainers! “He’s in perfect shape to take Layne tonight. When he lost the title to Jersey Joe Walcott he w’as uninspired that night—he was trained too fine.” Charles of Cincinnati, who hopes to turn the tables on Walcott some day just as he avenged earlier defeats Jimmy Biyins, Lloyd Marshall, and Elmer Ray. was asked if he i had “regained his confidence" since losing to Walcott. “There’s nothing to regain." said Charles with a smile. I never lost my confidence after that fight. I just had a bad night.” 1 ■ k ! ! guard lay down in, front of a bench to rest during dr ilia yesterday. He was rushed to Welborn Baptist hospital vjhen somebody noticed he stopped breathing. The youth was dead on arrival at the hospital. Doctors were unable to determine immediately the cause of death. Teammates said the only thing unusual* about his behavior was that he threw his headgear tp the ground during the scrimmage and kicked it several times. r ■ .py- . STASSEN'S (Continued From Fnae One) said’* that on Jan. 14, 1949, Mr. Trutnan directed that military aid. should be delivered in so far as possible in accordance with the advice of U. S. military officials in Chilli. t , On Jan. 26, Acheson ’said, Maj. Gen. David B. Barr, senior U. S. military representative in China, recommended that n° further aid be shipped "pending clarification of the situation in China.” i Acheson said Barr pointed out that “there was not only the danger of these munitions falling into ♦he hands of the Chinese Communists. but also the danger that they might be sold and used in countries engaged in internal dissent adjacent to or south of China.”

I See The | NOTRE DAME W $ I ■ vs ■ «|r ) ( SOUTHERN ( j METHODIST HA ; < > FOOTBALL GAME J I Saturday, Oct. 13th yJ < 2’ BUSES LEAVING G. E. at 8:30 A. M. 1 RETURNING TO G. E, AFTER GAME f $ « ftft includes Bus and / > Game Tickets I [ Sponsored by G.,E. CLUB / r v Call or See George Laurent 1

WORLD SERIES (Continued From Pnue One I son hit into a double play. Rizzuto to Mize. Westrum fouled to Berra. Yankees— Coleman was called _ out on strikes. Berra singled to right and raced to second when > Thompson fumbled (he ball, pi--4 Maggio was purposely passed. Both 7 runners advanced on a wild pitch. McDougald lined’to Thomson. MiZewalked, filling the basses. Bauer c lined a triple off the left field wall; Berra. DiMaggio and Mize scoring. Woodling bounced out to Stanky. Three runs, two hits, one error, one ‘ left. ' ' Seventh Inning ' Giants — Joe Collins replaced Mize at first base for the ’ Mays singled to right. Bill Rigney “ batted for Koslp’ and singled (o i right. Mays holding up at second. • Right hander Johnny Sain replaced • Raschi on the mound. Stanky filed to Rauejr. Dark went down ing. filed to DiMaggib. No runs, two hits, no errors, two , left. Yankees— Right hander J'itn Hearn replaced Koslo on the mound for the Giants.. Sain bounced out to Dark. Rizzuto beat out a pit to short. Coleman fouled to Berra rolled to Stanky. No rtihs, one hit, no errors, one left. Work Is Started On Monroe Water Tank Work has started on assembling the huge tank for Monroe’s ndkr water system. The stand pipe and tower have been erected. Pipe for the mains which will extend through the town has ar rived and been placed along the right of way, ready for use when the trench digging machine arrives. Injuries Are Fatal To Cincinnati Man Edlnbuprg, Ind., Oct. 10. —'(UP) —Joseph Anthony Brinck, 54. Cincinnati O„ died in a hospital at ( amp Atterbury yesterday of injuries sustained in a traffic col- ( lision Sunday. Seven other persons were injured when two cars crashed at the intersection of U.S. 31 and Ind. 252. v Columbus Day, October 12, is oliserved as a legal Holiday in soine states. Kangaroos are found in the Now Guinea islands as well as in Australia. The African eland, largest of the antelope family, may w>igh as muQh as 1500 pounds. , The city of Natchez first was settled about 1716 on the site of a Natchez Indian village. The president of Venezuela rs elected for a five-year term and may not succeed himself. (ffe The world’s first steam railroad connected the British towns ftf - 1 " — *'

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA >

Texas Aggies Boss Is Coach Os Week ; New York, Oct. 10.—(UP)— A ’ lunge at the blocking dummy proved he was. a great line coach,. And a punch in the nose proved he was a greit head eoach. That’s the fdory of Ray George ■of Texas A A M, the United Press ; fcoach of the wfeek. Fielding a team | fin what may be the toughest con in ftiotball, this massive rrnkn directed fiis charges to an upset iriumph over Oklahoma Saturday' night—an upset which \pomts ,up ; the pr&season forecast tijat AAM has returned to its glory of ybre. The lunge at the blocking dummy. That’s really Ray George’s creed. Action: speaks louder than words. Last j January A&M was , looking for a line coach and, as luck would have it, the-NCAA convention was at Dallas, Tex. The coacnes at ‘ the convention buzzed with the word that Ray George was (be kind of line coach to have. He was at California undet Lynn Woliiorf. Texas A&M hired him—and realized at the first practice that the right mAn was on the right job. ,• The 263-pound six-footer captivated the imagination of his tackles and guards by using action, not words, to outline his plans. With-

_—— l — ■ 1 , ... ; Iffs MHHNBW ffll O GASOLINE 8 diesel trucks ; I I \ \H' r i ■ ■■■ ■ • • i - r > l ' ■' What’s the fastest-growing line of trucks in America? • ' ■ i : •’ ■< -; v- ■vr •b- : ■ ■ ■ ■■ • . i- ■< lai 4■' ■ ■ ' 1 1' j • ,\ = ■ b ; , ■ - E)K around you—in cities, on farms, at ter- Ever wonder why GMC is gaining a greater minals and loading docks - wherever percentage of the industry than any other goods are moved on wheels, truck-maker? More and more, the pay load's packed on a Ask the truck drivers themselves. GMC. See the confident way they talk of the power J -\r t J .. plants, the broad-shouldered chassis —the You see those letters on medium and heavy GMChandles . _ Diesels, the most economical workers m their field. For GMC means first in Diesel Ask about the tons they’ve hauled, the miles power. they’ve logged — the nip-and-tuck schedules j . . they’ve licked time and again. You see gasoline-powered GMC s front- '* '* , running the highways of America-pace- Ask these cost-wary haulers why they ve setting delivery of the necessities of peace made GMC the latest-growing fleet in the j and war. I land. You see nimble bantamweights of the family The y’ n tell V™ it’shecause GMC is the finest —the highest-powered , / 4- to2-tonners made motor true made. : 4 !i — outpulling, outhauling every other truck If you’ll come in, we’ll show you why we in their class. f think they’re right. i BUTLER’S GARAGE 126 So. First St. ( H Decatur, Ind. | : ] ■ ■ ■ ■ ! H ' ’ !i ' ■ ■ ' 7 1' . - yf y-. IBMHHMRRHnMHHHBHIBI You'll do better on a used truck with your GMC dealer OZARK iK * ~~ ; ' ' ■ 1 ■. : . UH-OZARK SHO’DID,' f ...'CAUSE US BUGS WON TH'SERIES V, FELLUHS... , 1 PLUM BEAT TILL AH A c jl SAID TO GET )\ GRAB HIM I f FER US SINGLE-» FOUND THIS HERE J® \ TH'OZARK WHEN HE 7 I WORLDS HANDED’’ ■ LUCKY FO'-LEAF CLOVUH 1 A ’ > KID, AND -rs LEAVES * c/fAMP9, ' L °-^ in ‘■ ef ' FieLO £j n;: riJ’Y i \ 1 lgSr^a?gaJßJMi!ni, J—l—LL— £-11. \ I P*. I *</ IIIK Z, 1 1 ■ I - ' : . I■ I • ” * ■ . - . ' ;! ■ •• !

out any padding, he lunged into the blocking dummies. He heaved about the field showing how to block and itacklb- He was an ideal line coach. ■'■Then came the punch in the nose, i Not (Jeorge's nose, ft seems that hepd Qoach Harry Stiteler was engaged in some sort of street fight in Houston, Tex. He resigned t as a result of \the7publleity. George immediately was upped to head cpaclj, although he had yet to go through a season with the Aggies. His material was plentiful. Aggie rooters were talking about a jeturn to the days of JohnKimbroughafter years of football hunger. George j was placed on Stiteler’s spot. The victory over Oklahoma—a team which .hadn’t lost a regular seasdn game in 29 tries—was a big one. Even though the Aggie* still must wriggle through that jinx that ruins so many southwest cionfer- j enee 'favorites, George is a success | already. -p J■’ J BARBECUE RIBS Tuesday, Wednesday Saturday Beer Every Day BILL AND BEN’S VERA CRUZ, IND.

George, at 35. is the youngest (and *.blggest!) head coach in the southwest conference this year. He may develop:into the toughest, too. EARLY RENEWAL (Cobtinned From Pntre One) discussed the Communist proopsal for established a rectangular neu-

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOtiDR 10," 195 T

traj zone encompassing both Kaesong, five miles northwest oif Pan Mun Jorri apd the UN truce team's and Munsan, 10 miles southeast and the UN team's headquarters. L ' , ; Our fourth President, jlaraes Madison, often is referred to as thie “Father of the Constitution."