Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I SPORTS

Season Tickets On Sale For Jacket Games • . 5 Hugh J. Andrews, principal of.' the Decatur high school, annpunced today that season tickets for the Yello’w Jackets home basket-' I 'd! games are now available" at the high school office. . AB persons having season tickets last yeas have been contacted and given first opportunity to. obtain the tickets. and those pot ,having the year’s ducats tn previous seasons may now obtainthem. . ~. . . Tickets may be ordered by calling Mrs. Maygene Morris r ar the high school office during regular school Hours. The tickets are priced at >4.50. good for the nine home ‘games of the Jackets, beginning Friday night. Nov. 23, against the Geneva Cardinals. A * Feature attractions on the home card include Northeastern Indiana conference/battles with Bluffton. New Haven. Atiburn and Garrett, plus annual contests with Heine, Fprt Wayne South Side. Fort Wayne Central Catholic and Port-' land. • | ’<:■ ” I ' F Principal Andrews also aniiounced today that all- persons who have ordered the season tickets may obtain them at the high school next Monday and. Tuesday nights, from 7:30 to 8:30 o’clock. .1 ‘ ' High School Basketball Leo 4G, Lancaster Central 44. Liberty j [ ‘ Center" 42. ' ■ . : • Seymour 45, Scottsburg 4s. ’ | South Bend Adams 56. Washing-ton-Clay 46. . i Alexandria 40. Royerton 31. /' Huntington 44, Mitchell 36. i Milan 41, Batesville 40. . i ■V . : :. Pro Basketball NBA STANDINGS Eastern Division W L Pct. .Boston \3 0 ,1.000 Syracuse ■ 3 1 .750 New York-—g 3 ;3 .500 Philadelphia 2 3 .400 Baltimore— 1 2 3 .400 Western Division Rochester 4 1 .800 Minneapolis 4 3 • .571 Fort Wayne 2 4 .333 Indianapolis — 2 5 . .286 Milwaukee< s l 3 .250 I Last Night’s Results . ‘ New York Rochester 91, Milwaukee 75. ' : \ ? - ’■ ' Rochester Royals At Fort Wayne Sunday Fort .JVayne, Ind.. Nov. 1.4 —The toughest team in all history for the Fort Wayne ZolFneh Pistonh to bead, Rochester, is the next home foe at North Side gym for the Pistons. . ( • / During- the course of the last four seasons Fort Wayne and

— — . k'Wi! I u fcTB Tonight & Thursday ’ OUR Bib DAYS! First Show Tonight 6:30 JContinuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! o —— riodn ' !Jb(iO ooms W4rfr|rf : -' l zzz W ALSO—Short* \l4c-44c Inc. Tax —-o—o —- .. ■' ' Fri. & Sat.—Tony Curtis /“Prince Who Wa* A Thief" O—O , Sun. Mon. Tues.—Gregory Ped<, “Capt. Horatio Hornblower”

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams ’ . \ Friday Huntington Catholic \at Monmouth. — ' Adams Central ys Jefferson at pleasant Mills. New Haven at Berne. Pleasant Mills at Hartford. Petroleum at Geneva. ■ —d — Yale To Drop Spring Drills for Football Chicago, Nov.' 14 —(UP)—Yale’s dropping of spring football practice merely jumped the gun on probable national action to forbid the out-of-season session or rigidly bmit\the number Os days permis•sible. | The national collegiate athletic association counejl, the policy-. . making body-for the group, in August recommended abolition of spring practice and asked the district vice presidents to poll the ' niepibers on the recommendation tricts favor elimination or restric■emphasis upon athletics.” Most of the eight N.C.A.A. districts favor elimination of- restriction of spring practice, a survey showed today. j The big ten, strongest supporter of the N.C.A.A. and the major factor in district four, it was understood. f favors limitation of practice. I "We have pilt out a questionnaire to each of. the coaches,” /commissioner Kenneth L. “Tug” Wilson said. "and; their answers will be tabulated and presented as an item on the business agenda for the football coaiclfbs and athletic directors at our Dep. 7 meeting.” It was the c oaches would recommend j restriction in the number of days of practice allowed?' Presently there is no yte strict ioii and most members extend the prcatice Over six weeks. In district one, New England, William H. McChrter of Dartmouth reported that 20 of the 32 members Were favorable to the council recommendations. _? Fred Lewis of Vanderbilt reported that district thrde members shbw ‘quite a .willing spirit to go along" with file recommendations. District six, coverifig the south.west. reported - that all members favored limiting ior abandoning spring football drills. District seven, the Rocky Mountain region, reported that 11 of 14 i.ieinbers favored dropping spring practice. > r The Pacific cohst conference, strongest factor in district eight, favors dropping spring drills, and tfs commissioner. Victor Oc Schmidt, has written heads of other conferences asking support of the proposal. | ? , \ , Rochester have battled 37 times, with the Royals winning 26 of the decisions. It's the r most lopsided .advantage for any team to hold over a Zolli?er Piston club in all athletic history. I i . , The Pistons are operating under the new starting time of 8:10 p. rn. which seems do have met with widespread approval of the fans. There are plenty [of good tickets .-:til. available for Sunday night's game. j . ; . z y~—4“ ■' Recreation Club To Hold Turkey Shoot f — ■ r r Ralph Straub, [president' of the ! employes recreation association •of Central Soya icompany, today j issued an open invitation 'to all [gun enthusiasts to attend his 'organization’s second annual pubPresenting---- ■ ' \ V t I ■ ' • Another New Feature Start in? “Nov. 19—we will have a New Room available for your private party, business meeting, banquets, or the like. \ I Make your reservations Early, and don’t be disappointed. FAIRWAY RESTAURANT Highways 27,\33, 224

NEW RING GLAMOR BOY - By Alan Mover. . . --’WSK* J -«**** ' ■ iii>fjigßjkJv yi l AW'- '7 / ■■ ROCKY \ / ; s 'lgr THE A/EW \ . (SLAMOI? &oy ’ ■■ OF THE FEAV/ES, 77YANKO - — TO H/e. LGU/S K.Q.F [' f ~ \ ( Horfoo you J Rocky, XS cafcHer TH'Ar /e) t PROVED He coact> &ET LOU/G KAS ROCKPe VfCT/M /H 3QF/EErGf PUT THROW7H6 KrrU EOTH AfOGT OF THE other 32 V/CT/MG HAHOG 2 fT KA G A WERE KWOWHAG JOEAHOHYMOUS/ LEFT HOOK THAT STARTED JOe'EPOWHFALL

White Sox,. Boston Make Player Trade Chicago. Nov. 14. —(UP)—Manager Lou Boudreau of the Boston Red Sox figured today his deal sending pitcher Charlie Stobbs and infielder .Mel Hoderlein to. the Chicago White Sox Would pay off for both clubs. XIn refmn for an untested infielder .and the 22-year-old southpaw who has a major league record of 33 wins and 23 losses. Boudreaii obtained 33-year-old right handed pitcher Randy Gumpei t and veteran outfielder Don Lenhardt. “I’ve always lik#M Lenhardt.” said Boudreau, who managed\ the Cleveland Indians until last season when he signed as a free lance with the Red Sox only to' named fnanpger for next season last month. "He’ll give me added strength ip the outfield, and he's got infield experience. He played a lot of first base Louis Browns and he can help us relieve Walt Dropo. “Gumpert has impressed me for a long time.” Boudreau said. Faul Richards, the White Sox manager, said at. his Waxahachie. Tex., home that Stobbs Will fill a long-standing Sox mod for jjhort southpaw pitchersFr j. j ■j - ' J \ \L'[ i ' . W lie turkey sbpot, next ..Sunday. Site of the shbot will be the Central Soya gun club’s range located on the west side of U.S. highway 27. one-half mile north of Decatur. : The matches will begin at iu:”n a.m. and arrangements have been at the range, site. Prizes,ofered in made for the purchase of shells the matches will ipclude turkeys, chickens and hams. “Last year’s event was attended by dozens of shooters from Adams, Wells, Allen and surrounding counties, and an even larger turn out is anticipated this yegr, Straub stated.

Trade Tn a Good Town — DecatUl fry A Democrat went An— *».ev

~~ ’ ■ /lEfc • .FX dfei * eV- V y flfe v -JM| i. • I •; £¥,JkK‘ i L.'JHHH| AgUtth jJH ..< . B>iTliMMM—i ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EACH was shelled out by more than 2,000 New Yorkers to see a fabulous stage show —that never camb off. Dozens of Broadway, Hollywood, radio and TV top stars were ready to stage the extravaganza, but the Associated Guild of Variety Artists said, "No member of the guild can "give a free performance unless it is first cleared by the organization.” The benefit was for the American National Theater and Academy and honored dress manufacturer Henry Rosenfeld, ANTA director and contributor. Rosenfeld’s guest, cancer victim Betty Thompson, 19 (center) of Atlanta, who is feared, dying; la kissed by singing star Jane Froman and Rosenfeld. \ (International)

DECATUR DAILY DWOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PLANE [ \ (Continued From Pnjre (inti io for tile plane. A special U. iS. air force rescue unit was established here toddy i lose t,o where’the plane is feared to have crashed. Much of the flying had to be done on instruments because of the weather. French police and civilian teams ,of mQuntaineers also went action. They battled up the snow- 1 capped mountains through lashing rain. The lo<;al rescue unit, was under command of U. S. air force Capt. Marshall V. Frederickson of Little Falls) Minn. Most of the search planes were also'"Flyiqg Boxcars”—many of them carrying of the bussing crew. ; Foifildtiing i)’oath- < r prevented Another 30 aircraft, including jet fighters. From joining in the hunt'. i ; J Some planes ranged out over the Day of Biscay'ln case the missing aircraft overshot its destination in the fog. > \ k The missing plane left [the P.htne-main airbase outside 1 Frankfurt at*9:24 a. m. (3:24 a. ni. CST) yesterday on a routine flight to the U. S. base at Bordeaux. Normal y the 600-mile flight Ckes about 5’ , horn The plane Ust was heard from ovgr Dijon two hours after take-off. It Carried enough'fuel for eight hours. A report at Orly airfield outside Paris that a French radio picked up distress signals from a military <ijrcra.ft last night could not be v erifieci ' • \An air force spokesman said earlier reports listing craft as a hospital evacuation plane were incorrect. A hospital plane flying the same route yes terday arrived safely ,in Baris aftfr b.-ing’ diverted because of bad vztather, he said. \ ' • i ~~ “'“J iI - ■ First; permanent white settlement in Indiana was established by the [French at Vincennes, 1731.

Hartford Five ■Scores Second Win Last Night ; The Hartford Gorillas made it two victories in as many starts for the seasbn Tuesday night, defeating the Rockcreek Dodgers, 66-52, a: -Hie Bluffton gym. Hartford led by only two points a: tho first quarter, 1310, but increased its lead to 36-18 at the half andl. 57-32 at the third period. ! Gary Brewster- led the Gorillas with 16 points, followed by Jerry Augsburger with 14. Jack Meyer 18 und Gene Noll 10.’ Milligan* of Rockcreek topped both clubs with 23. ' ‘ \ Hartford’s victory set the stage (or the battle of two undefeated teams Friday night, when the I meet the Pleasant Mills 1 fcpartans at Hartford! ? Hartforl /FG FT TP •Zeller /- 2 3 7 ;Mo»er __w, J--- 0 0 ts it. McCune r -— 0 I'l Brewster 7 2 16 ; Meyer I—- 6 1 i 3 Augsburger J. 5 4 14 :J. McCune J 0 11 Noll 3 4 10 Wolfe 2 0 ‘ 4 Totals —25 16 66 flock&reek jf 11 FG FT TP Bordper 2 2 6 Harnish _.l 2 2 6 HooplngarMner 0 0 0 I’Xfrhoin -L- —— lo2 S-auffer V-— 12 4 Milligan J.ll 1 23 Gilbert —x».— 3 0 6 Breiner 2 15 Totals —— 22 8 52 Wiegman, Braden. ! A Preliminary Rockcreek 32, Hartford 30. \ GUARANTEE From P»«e Owe) pew ceilings will add “substantial-. . ly" to the'cost of new- homes, defense plant's, dams, irrigation systems, railrc ad bridges, highways, oity streets and sewers. Ths new order covers all contracts in which the. seller, furnishes labor service or any Combination of labor material, equipment and service or any combination of labor, material, equipment and seiv|ce for construction, highways, heavy construction, railroads and other types of construction. ' . \ and AUXILIARY FEATHER I PARK THURSDAY, November 15th 8:00 P.M. V.F..W. HOME Members Only! and SUPPLIES • Bath Room Fixtures • Kitchen Sinkt and Cabinets J- • Gai Water Heaters • Electric Water Heaters • Water Systems • Heating Boiler Systems | • Washers • Sump Pumps - • Gas - Oil - Coal Furnaces . • Electric & Gas Ranges • Dottle Gas Service - .'• Air Conditioners ■. • Wall and Floor Tile • Congowall HAUGHS | : HEATING . PLUMBING APPLIANCES

' t ■ - ■ ‘ ’ . i • •* e =* ' • OZAR K IK E ' . 1 ■ . ozark returned az m«auz/z7l -Mime ozAmt me cashes to me ? th'kickoff smapafo a w/ld- XfffliJJ/ll sar sideline... TO MIDFIELD / f \ FIRST CAT END THROWS W'< > J and ten a wean block 1 ~ . forth, awcouaws-1 V JSMBWTCBK-1F X L f oj r ;'«£sA'> .■. < - Psyff.-njMK IX \/ui-’ x s /* our hide- s'"-*- -S<v <L-z»a 7y£ / "7J OUTPLAY/ \ //'.S / z z / z Z V J XX, ■ • " \ 'il' f . • - ■ , X h • ■ !'■ ,v ' iB • i ■' ■• ■ k L

■ a* —: o I Today's Sport Parade I (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off./ j ; By Oacar Fraley ' ’V ■ ll* 111 ■ • ■«»,*■■ ■» I<l| New York, Nov. 14.— (UP)— Straight from tfle feedbox, Fraley's follies and the weekend football "winners.” ’ Gaijjes Qi The Week v| Ohio State over Illinois—The, Buckeyes are seven point underdogs but hgve the firepower to knock the lllini out of the unbeaten ranks. Stanford over Oregoff State — The Indians are 12-poiyit choices, which ma<y be too mut h~hut they still figure to come home on- top with a good stretch drive. \ Oscar’s Oatbox Special Navy* over Columbia —The Lions are picked by three points,' but the winless Middies have shown class against tougher rivals. 'The East Princeton . over Yale—Tn top form (or number 21. Cornells' over Dattmoiith-Pwoke up. • ~ j ' , Penn over Army—Can better last. Pitt ov«ir West Virginia—Maiden triumph. i The Midwest Michigan State over Indiaria — loist was excellent. Wisconsin over lowa —Breezing. Michigan over Northwestern — Speedy if in mood. • Purdue over Minnesota —Has shown promise. Also; Oklahoma over lowa State, Marquette over Detroit. Cincinnati over Xavier, Missouri over Kansas State, Colorado over Nebraska, Kansas over Oklahoma AKgies1 The South Tennessee over Mississippi — Needs good drive. [ Georgia Tech- over Alabania — Stretch battle. Maryland over N. C. State— Gallopjng at wire. Notre Dame oyer North Carolina —dropping down in class. ( ' Wililam and Mary over Dukebest if fit. The Weat UCLA over' Washington—Promising efforts. California oyer Oregon—Eased up. Washington State Mon-tana-Occasional good effort. COP over San Francisco—Call despite impost. \ Also: Clara over San Jose State and ’ Hardin Siminons over Loyola. The Southwest Texas 'over TCU—Photo finish. Rice over Texas # Angles—sofch in picture. \ Baylor over Wake Forest —Beat better last time out. Arkansas over SMU—Best 1 e(uwvwwwwvWvwvwwvw LOCAL CLASSIFIED \ ADVERTISING RATES For 25 words or less: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times |1; 6 times 1.75. For consecutive days. No classified sklpday ads accepted. Black face 10 point, 5c per word each insertion, 50c minimum. ' Classified ads listed in paragraphs 50% increase over regular rate. Card ot Thanks, Obituary, In Memoriam, 2c per word, 75c minimum. [4 » Copy must be in office by 'll a.m. Monday 'through Friday. Saturday deadline 9 a.m. HWWWVWWVWVWWVVVV DON'T HESITATE TO US WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN We will make a $25 loan just as quick as we will a larger one. Your j signature and income are the chief [' 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- A gation. Call, phone or write— LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Ground Floor 138 -N. Second St., Brock Bldg. Phone 3-2513 Desatur, Ind.

fort tyilT win. •Also: Brigham Young oyer New Mexico, Tulsa over Texas Tech. Idaho over Arizona. FOUR MIDWEST v < Centinurd Frem Pan*- Onel began to fly. At Parma, Mo., a small twister hit two miles to the southeast. Three persons were injured—none seriously—when, their home collapsed on them. The business district of Minier. 111., smacked by a tornado and an implement company building was wrecked. Lights went put but, la:er were restored. .5 Damage in Tazewell county, here..Minier is located, was estirhated at SIOO,OOB. At Mason City, 111., an auto was crushed it,s garage like a cardboard box. In another Illinois section the tornado tore the. roof off a large horse barn and deposited it on a highway, blocking traffic. Considerable damage was reported at Lake Bloomington, seven miles north of Bloomington, 111.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1951

PROF. Albert Einstein looks over the 200,000th Israel bond he has just purchased at his home in Princeton, (I. J. Seller is pretty Yael Sharett, daughter of Israel e o» eiarn mfrlister. (InterriationaU