Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

| SPORTS|

Richmond Tops United Press \ All-Star Pick Indianapolis, Nov. 9 —(UP) — Richmond’s rough-and-tumble Red. Devils, the surprise package of the season, grabbed top honors today in the annual Vnlted Press Indiana high school football “all-state” lineup. .1 ' The' north central , conference champions, who last week completed their first unbeaten and untied season, placed three players on the U.P. firstj team, which has everything an ail-tetate outfit should have; —power, speed and reception in tne backfield, rugged linemen and balance. Eight teams are represented in the first eleven, dominated by the upstate elite who garnered all but four berths. f ’ 4 . East Chicago Washington full back, bill Murakowski is the only i-epeaier on this dream team which includes only one junior—tackle Everett Donaldson of East Chicago Roosevelt. * Packfield contenders for state honors were sb numerous, tire (hrde top teams are composed of five backs. There-still remained plenty of talent for several- first-rate ba|lcarrying crews. - The first string weighs in at ah average of better than 182 pounds.: Richmond tackle Dick Murky tops | \ i them all with his 220 pounds, and. -t; fleet-footed scatback Alex Kalemha of Hammond Noll is the “baby” ijfj the; bunch. He checks in at 135 lbs. r standing just five-foot-five. .J 1 Other Richmond members of. th is classy combination are guard Bob. . Goldenberg. a great linebacker, apd halfback Jimmy Peters, the state's individual scoring champion will! _ 151 points. i i At the ends are-Braxton Pinkinsof East Chicago Washington and Mishawaka’s Ron Smessaert, both 1 great on offense or defense; 1 nard-hitting Ted Karras is at tiie other-,, guard, and Art Lootens 6f: South Washington plays cen-| Tonight^AT. & SUN. Continuous Sat. &. Sun. ; 2 FIRST, RUN HITS! | I ROCKY LANK “COVERED WAGON RAID” ? . & “HIT PARADE OF 1951” John Carroll, Marie MacDonald Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax \ | ■' j r , r : _ I

T7vTrZi"77TX' ll '^ i ' N - mon. tues. Ue-44c Tax We Are Proud To Join the State-Wide Premiere Os This Splendid Picture! 'We’ve Seen It and Heartily \ s Endorse It as Outstanding Entertainment! . - — the management «■ •• I W “THE JtTaMKST; . | I PAREWj J wniKTtorf /_ r v II Warner Bros. F kSSwyMMHI JSP STEVE COCHRAN -PHIUP CAREY- ifi»W », ROBERT HARDY ANDREWS, (Mart &» LEWIS SEILER . o —O r — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — ~ Continuous Saturday from 1:45 ;P j > L Clifton Webb is hilarious in another “Belvedere” characterization! Adapted from the play, “The Silver Whistle” presented recently in Decatur by Fort Wayne Civic players!: “MR. BELVEDERE RINGS THE BELL” Cpfton Webb, Hugh Joanne Dru, Zero Mostel ALSO—Qartoon; Pete Smith; News—l4c-44c Inc. Tax

J Week's Schedule | . Os Adams County Basketball Teams . Friday * Commodores at Monmouth. Adams Central at Geneva. Pleasant Mills at Berne. Jefferson at Bryant. ■ I » : r , tert \Bullet Bill Krietemeyeii, a pass- ■ hap p y six-foot-two quarterback from Evansville Central.!calls the* plays, and triple-threat' Wayne Glassman of La Porte rounds out J th®'fifth backfield. The second and third teams 5 are just as talent-studded, and there’s, a wealth of brilliant material amdng the "honorable mentions." Despite unlimited substitutions, they still play "only" 11-man football. thus the limitations per team. Five Frohn NEIC Five of the Northeastern Indiana' ■ conference’s outstanding stars gain- : ed mention in the U.P. list. Cal I Grosscup, Auburn, was named end I on the second team and Whitey Bell, Warsaw, quarterback on the third team. Three ! other Warsaw 1 players were given honorable mention, Rutherford, guard; Sisk, center. and Johnston, fullback. Ball State-Millikin Grid Game Cancelled ’ Deqatur, 111.. Nov. 9 —(UP)-The football game tomorrow between . Millikin University and Ball State I Teachers college has been cancelled t because of snow, athletic officials I announced today. j The game will be rescheduled. , probably in 1953. Walter O'Brien To Coach At Jefferson \ 'Walter O'Brien, a 1951 graduate of Butler University and an olddr I brother of Ralph “Buckshot” I O'Brien, was named to coach the i > Jefferson high school Warriors for the. coming year, it wat announced ■ today by ■superintendent of county : schools Hansel L. Foley. O'Brien i succeeds Peter Metz. ‘ who was ; forced to resign when railed back .into service. ' , The new Jefferson coach is an native, playing on the ■ Washington high school team ■ there before entering Butler. A i navy'veteran and married. O'Brien i will assume his duties Monday. FAVORS 4 , ’ 4 Continued From P«Kr Onet I_ , „ ’ —■■■*— -- ■■ I --• I reporter that "the whole business [of atomic warfare indicates thqt : civilization is in danger unless the [ nations can find a formula for npca.ee.” - V ’ "The real significance of the * te.s.s." he said, "is that we are i still far ahead of the potential enemy in atomic energy. We are determined to hold that lead beI cause in it* is our only immediate i answer to security, not only for 1 ourselves but for the world.”

Michigan State And Notre Dame Clash Saturday Chicago, Nov. 9. — (UP) —Football’s jgreatest Jeveler, the Weather. might be the deciding factbr tomorrow when Michigan State j and Illinois risk their undefeated j records. ' j tangles with lowa at; and the Illini. though j favorites, could be handicapped I by a soggy field, guaranteed by aj 14-inch snowfair which was certain) to seep through ihe cCh'ering tar- • paulin. Michigan State, aiming for its 13th consecutive triumph, also was the favorite over Notre Dame at East Lansing, and the Spartans ■, were expected to get a better break than Illinois can expect from j similarly soggy Tooting. , \- But Michigan State will play a I team up for its best game j. of the season, and it was no secret| the Irish were planning for one of' the year’s top upsets until this week’s heavy snowfall. i Now\ though, Notre Dame’s coaches, even Frank Leahy, were discouraged by the prospect of trying to make their tricky ball I handling and passing work on a slippery field, and at the same time contain the power attack: Michingan State runs from 'the single wing. ’ ' ' i “We will be facing one of the' greatest, if not (he greatest, team iri the nation,” Leahy said. “We ( welcpine an opportunity to compete against the best in the country and hope sincerely that when , the game is over Notre Dame tans ‘ ! will have cause to respect our •team." ; ’ , The Illini, victors over Michi- ; gan, 7 to 0, despite a brilliant show . by fullback Don Peterson, who .

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Basketball Schedule Books Distributed Booklets containing schedules,of , the nine Adame county high schools have heen distributed to v the schools. The booklet is prepaid annually -by the sports department of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Three changes were made' after the s< hedules went to press' The Hartford-Ro<;kcreek game, originally slated for last Tuesday night, was changed to Nov. 13, to 4>e. played at 'Rockcreek. Geneva and j Monmouth each added a game. Ge*’ , neva playing at Goldwater, 0., Jan.; J 29. and Monmouth at Willshire, 0.. | also on Jan. 29. \ 4 ; — ! gained 1051 yards in 27 attempts, face another top flight fullback in lowa's Bill' Rei' hardt, and coach Ray Eliot feared most the mental. I attitude of his ball club. “Our big problem is to get thgpl mentally right,” he said, "and lowa could upset us if they’re not." Unless the HHni defense hol4s Reichardt better than it held Peterson, and unless Illinois operates on a dry field, or better than against Michigan on a wet one, lowa could upset anyhow'. \ ‘ *: Illinois is alone in first place, jn the Big Ten and can do no worse than share the championship by winning two. of its remaining three games. As undisputed titleholder, or as co-champion. Illinois certainly would be the Big Ten’s Rose Bowl choice. These Rose Bowl sniffs have created the illini psychological problem, but should lowa start* fast, the shock might, shake t|)4*{ Illini into form and relieve Eliot’s | worries. Two other Big Ten games al«p are on Saturday’s program -InM ana at Minnesota and Purdue at Northwesterni— while • there are three non-conference games Michigan at Ohio State at Pittsburgh, and Pennsylvania at Wisconsin.

NEIC Schedule To Open Next Friday The Nprtheastern Indiana conference basketball schedule will get . underway one week from tonight, with the Columbia City Eagles playing at Bluffton. The Decatur Yellow jackets will make their first loop start Tuesday, Nov. 27, entertaining the Bluffton Tigers at the Decatur gym. Two other NEIC games this month will be played Nov. 30, with Kendallville at Columbia) City and Garrett at New Haven. .Bob coach of the Kendall vllle Comets?, last year’s' champs, anj publicity director for the conference, has issued the following data on the NEIC teams; Decat hr—Lost 1 most! of varsity, with Moses hnd Morrison only holdovers. Warsaw —’ Has scoring champ Whitey Bell, plus Marian, White. Karth. McCartney, Bowser and a tough second team. Auburn Big Cal Grosscup back from regulars and a fine second team. Bluffton —Fornshell. Gi 11 io m. Fitzpatrick, Meyers and Santon are * Varsity holdovers. Gafrett —Has power in Feagler, Lumm. Williams, Brand. Treesh and Me Pbeeters. Hard-driving Duke Harper will be pverage in November. ( Columbia ! City—Has veterans Khttlekamp. Lemmon, Hite, Don Phend and Hancock. New Haven —Small but fast with C. Roemer. Gladieux, Whiteacre, Cook and Miller. * Kendallville — Smaller with I Thrapp, White, Marti. Hutchins and' I Fischer oP the squad. |i ‘ I Monmouth Junior High Is Winner The Monnlouth junior high team defeated Hoagland, 21-14, and the Hoagland freshmen downed the Monmouth freshriien. 24-18. in a double header. DOCKMEN (('ontlnurd From Paire One) call off the walkout. “The men ought to be permitted to return to work not only to nuike up some of the money they have lost whl'e being prevented from working." Ryan said, “bul ‘ a’so to permit cargoes so vital to the welfare of the city, state and country to be discharged from those' ships." Dr. Martin P. Catherwood, dean *cf Cornell University’s school of industrial relations and chairman the fact-finding board appointed by Corsi. said the strike committee had cooperated in “full recognition of the necessity of piotecting. the port and public interest." REPORT (Continnrd From I'nse One) Communist positions through binoculars. Ridgway flew to Korea from his in Tokyo Thurs dayj. He wore his fhmiliar field uniform with a grenade dangling from bis parachute harness. "i am glad to be back In where I can get some of the good I frontline wiir." he said. “Like to visit the Bth army as often as I can.”' , ' The latest aii l battles over northwetJ ( Korea’s “MIG Alley" raised the UN’s t F wo-day toll of enemy jet fighters to four destroyed, six damaged and two probably damaged. I j 1 y-F ?Jt DON'T BISITATE T 8 APPLY TO US WHEN YOU NEED A EUAN We- will make a $25 loan just as - quick as w« will a larger one. Your signature and income are the chief security requirements. A small part of your income each month will repay, a loan. Special i terms are available to farmers or Otnir persons with seasonable income. 1 • Loans quickly and privately made” usually on same day you aoply. Let US fell you more about it—no obli- . gation. Call, phone ?>r write— LOCAL LOAN ( I ' COMPANY | t ' Ground Floor ' IXB N. Second St., Brock Bldg. ' Pho tie 3-8013 Deeatur, Ind.

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\ MERCHANT LEAGUE Mirror Inn won two from Victory Bar; State Gardens yon two from Two Brothers; Rhodes Roofing \ won three from K. of C.; Riverview two from Stewart Dakery. ’ Standings . W L Victory Bar ; 19 h State Gardens .... 19 8 Rhodes Roofing 17 10 Mirror Inn 16 it Stewart Bakery 14 13 Two Brothers ,14 13 K. of C. ... .....J . g 19 Riverview 7 20 High gimes: Mutschler 206. M<Glenahan 214, Eyahson 205, Porter 207. Plan Armistice Day Banquet And Dance Adams Post 43, American Legion. have its annual Armistice Day .banquet .Saturday, according to officials, with a dance sched-uled-from 9 to 12 p.m. The banquet will be from 5 to 7 p.m./with all members of the post, their wives and members of the auxiliaries invited. ' Slots Confiscated At American Legion Home Cprydon. Ind.. Nov. 9— (UP) — Three slot machines valued at SI,BOO were seized by Flfl agents yesterday at the American Legion post here. Legion officials voluntarily released the machines after , an investigation ipowed they were [purchased in violation of a federal statute banning interstate shipment of gamblnig devices, the FBI said. Cleveland Truck ( Driver Is Killed Greencastle. Ind., Nov.^9 —(U A P) Frank Vandervoort, Cleveland. O. was killed today when his truck hit a tree along U.S. 540 east of I’utnamville.

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FRIDAY NOVFMBVT 9 1951