Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I SPORTSI

" ■ ■■ I • jp lie. •■■■■—. Illinois Edges Northwestern ' v / . . • ■ i To Take Title BULLETIN. Chicago, Nov. 26—(UP) •— Illinois, the Big Ten football champion, was chosen today i to play in the Rose Bowl. The vote of the conference •- faculty - representatives was unanimous, the Big Ten announcement said. It will be Illinois' second trip to the Rose Bowl. In 1946, Illinois, also charhpions that year, downed U. Cl L. A., 45 to 14. 7 ' ‘ ■ I Z ' • J ' . Chicago, Nov. 26.— (UP)— Only the formality of naming champion Illinois as the Big Ten's Rose Bowl representative remained today to close the collegiate foodball season. That should be concluded when , commissioner t Kenneth L. “Tug” Wilson announces the choice offi-' daily today. J WHson last week requested the faculty representatives of all. Big Ten members to name their top three candidates for the Rose Bowl in order Sunday and return their ballots to hia office by this morning. - The tabulation had to be Illinois, as the Illini ;went undefeated and tied only by Ohio State through a f nine game program, including six league batt lea Customarily the Big Ten champion, if eligible, gets the Rose Bowl hod. Only Michigan, which was Ineligible because it played last year, and Michigan State, which did not play a Big Ten schedule, were ineligible. A 21-year-okl senior whose only activity Jias been place kicking, 165-pound Sammy Rebecca, booted Illinois fhto the Bowl and the league crown Saturday with a 16yard field goal for a 3 to 0 decision over Northwestern. It was Rebecca’s’ second collegiate field goal, and it gave Illinois its fifst undefeated season since 1927, itp first victory In five years over Northwestern, its first win over Northwestern since Bob Voigts became coach, and its second trip to the Rose Bowl. Otherwise, however, Illinois controlled the play all the way The new champions outeained the Wildcats, 310 to 62 yards on the ■ ground, while trailing in passing gains, S 6 to 58 yards. But Northwestern held the ball in Illinoi-i territory only twice and was quick: Jy thfewn back by pass interceptions by Herb Neathery and Al Broeky, who hauled in one enemy aerial in each Illinois game this year. ’ 7 . Illinois, on the other hand, went into Northwestern territory all but onfe time that it had posses sion. -Twice It reached the Wydcat five, once the’seven, and once the nine. Rebecca’s three, pofnter came after the latter sortie'. Purdue grabbed second place in the conference with a 21 to 13 decision over Indiana for a four won-one lost record while Wisconsin dropped Minnesota. 30 to 6 fwr-thM nlade with five won,/one lost and one tied. The Badgers freshman fullback, Aian Amechei gained 182 yards for a 756 total for the year, surpassing the old conference record of 73? yards set by Johnny Karras ofIllinois In 1949. Minnesota’s freshman halfback, Paul Giel. increased* his total offense, yardage for the season to 1,084 to better > the league mark of 1,039 set by Michigan's Bob Chappuis in 1947. Michigan defeated Ohio State, 7 to 0. in the final conference game. Notre Dame scored twice iff the final seven minutes to tie tawa, 20 to 20. while Michigan State posted its 15th consecutive victory with a 45 to 7 decision

Tonight & Tuesday Technicolor Hilarity! RED SKELTON - ESTHER WILLIAMS ‘"TEXAS CARNIVAL” Howard Keel, Ann Miller ALSO-—Short* 14c-44c inc. Tax ■■ . O—-O ■" - I - Wed. A There. —Ray Milland, “Night Into Morning* First Show Wed. at 6:30 Conti nuoU* Thurs. from 1:80 BE SUftE TO ATTEND! —4—o O" - ComlAf Buni—Clark Gable> . “Acr ff M_thn.JWide_MlawurJ M — I ■ c/ • I

Week's Schedu/e Os Adams County Basket bah Teams Tuesday , Bluffton at Yellow Jackets. Pleasant Mills at XVillshire. Jefferson vs Poling at Geneva. Bryant at Hartford. . • Wednesday Huntington Catholic at Commo- ... Fort Wayne Central Catholic at Monmouth. I, , Friday . ( . St. Paul of Marion at Commodores. C Yellow Jackets at Fort Wayne North Side. Adams Central ys Hartford at Monmouth. Fort Wayne Concordia at Berne. Jefferson at Geneva. ' v Saturday \ I Adams Central vs Chester Center at'. Bluffton. ' PRO FOOTBALL , Cleveland 42, Chicago Bears 21. Washington 31, Lbs Angeles 21. . New York Giants j 16’, Chicago Cardinals 0. Pittsburgh 17, Philadelphia 13. New York Yanks 10, San Francisco 10 (tie). • | College Basketball , Evansville 81,-Oakland City 69. 'Valparaiso 82, Ffope 68. . •/ —d —r ■ '.. High School Basketball Southport 47, Indianapolis Tech ’/ JeffersonvillV .46, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 44. • Muncie Burrisis3, Mishawaka 30. South Bend Central Hammond 46. ; ' bver Colorado to close an undefeated untied campaign. » Decatur Dog Wins First At Muncie “Becky," German shepherd dog owned by Nathan Gurtner of this city, won another first place in the dpg and puppy show held at Muncie Sunday. It was the local dog’s last appearance as a puppy. She is One year old today. The Gurtner dog has won several blue ribbons Ip the lairt'few months. ■ SAYS AMERICA ’ (Continued From , Pyge One> frontier and werq rebuilding and adding to fortifications formerly psed in .World War 11. ; The Yugoslav delegate said the cominform — the organisation of Soviet satellite countries with which Marshal Tito brpke in 1948— also had imposed an economic Blockade against Yugoslavia and had infiltrated hundreds of spies and saboteurs into the country. He said Yugoslavia had prrested 504 cominform spies and saboteurs in the last three years.. ; STREAMLINERS <Con tinned From hurtling south Sunday afternoon, piled into the Southern Railway’s northbound “Southerner" that had fulled out of a siding foa some Unexplained reason and blacked Hie single track main line. 1 Both trains were on the New fork to New Orleans run, operating on a railroad usipg the latest thing in automatic block signals that was described as “fool-proof" by a Southern spokesman. f Hospitals ß treated 53 of the injured, some of whom .were rushed foto operating rooms for amputaf . tlona, but at least a score of oth- | were given first ’aid by Red Grbss and other relief workers and j, released. - j ' ! Vt.’ ■ r i. —4—u BERNE . • w. ■ tinned From Pnae Owe! 'Brin andTsmith, and * whose firm is Included in the ! merger of surrounding territory to 1 the city, protests the move. 5 . Defending Berne ip this action H j. ■ ’ L

* 4 " fl J'Al IH’T IESITATE TO APFLT !• IS WIEN YOU NEE? A LOAN We will make * S2J loan just as quick ae we will a larger one. Your Signature and income are the chief security requirements, j ■ A small part of your income each month will repay a lokn. Special terms are available to fanners or other persons with seasonable ini come. |\ Loans quickly *nd privately made j Usually on same day yott apply. Let . us tell you more about it—no | gation. CtU, phene or write— LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Ground Fleer ,IL ——l : - , ’ ' • I'

Illinois 3; Northwestern 0 . | JOHNNY KARRAS, Illinois’ star halfback, is dropped for a yard loss in d»|s first quarter action; by John Young of Northwestern.! Illinois nosed o‘ut the Wildcats 3 to 00h a second period field goal by Sam Rebecca, while 52,000 fans jammed Dyche Stadipm in Evapston, 111., to witness the “must game for Illinois. \ . ij.; ■ •. '

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Big Ten . \ Purdue 2L Indiana 13. Illinois 5, Northwestern 0. Michigan 7, Ohio State 0. Wisconsin 30, Minnesota 6. lowa 20, Notre Dame 20 (tie). Midwest • Michigan State 45, Colorado 7. Cincinnati 19, Miami 14. Oklahoma 27, Nebraska 0. r East Columbia 29,. Browp 14. j Penn 7, Cornell 0. Princeton 13, Dartmouth 0. Harvard 21, Yale 21 (tie). Syracuse 26, Boston University 19. Pitt 13, Penn State 7. South Clemson 34, Auburn 0. Georgia Tpch 34, Davison 7. Duke 19, North Carolina 7. South Carolina 21, Wake Forest 7. Maryland 54, West Virginia 7. Tennessee 28, Kentucky 0. Florida 30, Alabama 21. 5 Louisiana State 45, Villanova 7. - Southwest Texas Tech 60, New Mexico 14 Boylor 14, r Southern Methodist 13. ' Houston 31, Oklahoma A & M 7. Texas Christian 22, Rice 6. Aransas 24, Tulsa 7. Far West California 20, Stanford 7. Oregon State 14, Oregon 7. UCLA 21, Southern California 7 , Washington State 27, Washington 25. FIVE PERSONS (Continued From Paar vwri Armistice Hill because It”ig.; within sight of the searchlights at neutral Panmunjom. fell to an allied division which estimated it alone had wiped out three Communist regiments —more than 7,000 men at full 'strength. Chinese casualties on Armistice Hill wfcre estimated at 1.500 killed. J,OOO wounded and 10 prisoners. Belief that Russian officers were directing artillery fire in the Communist attacks'against “Little Gibraltar” was based on two factors —the interception of gunnery instructions given in Russian and the sudden improvement in the accuracy of the Communist fire. AUCTION SCHOOL (Coatinned From Pnge One> and continue nightly while • school is in session. Many of the students will be housed at the barracks on the school grounds, northeast of the i city, while others will be lodged ? in private homes or the Rice j hotel during their stay. But for all of them, no matter i the age, from wherq they come, . or the like, intensive studies were gotten underway on the first day of the school, intensive studies that will continue for three weeks under the Vtutelage of Col. Q. H. ?l Chaffee and a knowledgeable and T diversified panel of instructors — all men who earn their livelihood . \ . doing what they tell others to do. \ \ , is that city’s attorney, Howard Baumgartner, and Decatur attorney Robert S. Anderson. During the morning, plaintiff’s attorneys called to the stand to testify in the case Dr. Harold F Zwick, Ralph E. Roop, Arthur Suttles, Jr., Ermin Bixler, Leonard {Whitehurst, Charles E. Kent, and sheriff Bob Shraluka. Noah Neuenschwander was first on the stand when the trial resumed this afternoon. ? . | Qthers to be called as plaintiff's witnesses include county auditor ’ Thurman I. Drew and county surveyor Heran Moellering.

' ' ' ' ' ' • ’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUTt, INDIANA

—I > Team Standings W L Pct. Hartford -J' 4 0 1.000 Velldw Jackets —1 V 0 1.000 Pleasant Mills 4 1 ’ .SOO Commodores 2i j 1 .667 Adams Central —- 2 2. .500 Jefferson 1 2 .333 Berne -—1 > 3 .250 Monmouth 1 3 .250 Geneva —1 4 .200 —oOo—Adams county basketball fans should get their fill of the great “Hoosier madness” this week, with 12 games on the schedule, distributed four . nights. Four games will be played Tuesday night, two Wednesday, five Friday and one Saturday, with several teams in action twice. —oOo — Highlighting The card will be a pair of rivalry battles at the Decatur gym. involving Decdtur’s two teams and rivals of many yekrs’ standing. Both the local teams will play twice this\ week. —oO<|— The week starts with a bang Tomorrow night, as the Decatur Yellow Jackets tangle- w ith the Bluffton Tigers at the local gym. It\ will he the second game for both teams. The Jackets won their» opener last Friday from Geneva v. hile Bluffton lost to Columbif City by 43-41 Nov. 16. Tuesday’? game will be a Northeastern Indiana conference tilt. In othei games Tuesday, Pleasant Mill? plays. at Willshire, 0.. Jefferson vi‘l meet Poling at the Geneva gym, gnd Bryant will be at Hartford. The Decatur Commodores bat le an old rival at Decatur gym Wednesday night u*en they trade baskets with the Hunting 'on Catholic Ramblers. The Cpm modores have won two of their three games to\ date, while Huntington includes in its victims the Monmouth Eagles, a team the Commodores also defeated. Jn Wednesday’s other tilt. Monmouth will entertain Fort W*ayne Central Catholic. —oOo — Both Decatur teams will swing back irtto action Friday. The Commodores will again appear at borne, entertaining St. Paul Marion at the Decatur gym. Meanwhile, the Yellow . Jackets will p-avel to Fort Wayne to open the «eason for the North Side Redskins. Three other games on tap Friday are: Adams Central vs Hartford at Monmouth, Bort Wayne Concbrdia at Berne and Jefferson at Geneva. —oOo — In Saturday’s lone encounter, the Adams Central Gfeyhoun4 s will meet the Chester Center Indians at<the Bluffton community gym. »• —-000— X thought in passing; Hope we don't have to sit through a game this season similar to Vhat one at Auburn last Wednesday, when Butler, apparently hopeless of stopping the powerful Red Devils, stalled for the entire ball game as Auburn won by a 7-4 score. What a wasted evening that

— r— 7 1 ~~~ • " ; was; And on Thanksgiving Eve, at that. —oOo— Results one year ago this week: Blpffton 54, Yellow Jackets 52. Huntington Catholic 47, Commodores 43. 1 YelioW Jackets 56. Berne 36. \ St. ißose of Lima 49. Commodores 42. , ‘ i Fort Wayne Central Catholic o,_Monm<!>uth 43. Chester Center 49, Adams Central 41. Pro Basketball NBA STANDINGS 1': j Eastern Division W L PcL Boston 9 2 .81T Syracuse 9 \"2 .818 New 6 6 ' .500 Baltimore 4 7 .£64 Philadelphia 3 9 .250 Western Division Minneapolis —> $ 3 .727 -4 7, 4 .636 Indianapolis. 5 7 1 .417 Milwaukee - 3 8 .273 Fort Wayne 3 9 .250 Saturday’s* Results Rochester 74, Fort' Wayne 63. Boston 70 x New York 68. Minneapolis 72. Milwaukee 59. BMtimore 81, Philadelphia 74. Sunday’s Results Fort Wayne 83, Baltimore 66. r Mfeneapolls 82, Indianapolis 73. Milwaukee 74. Rochester 73. Boston I<’3. Philadelphia 85. Syracuse 100, New York 73. ... And We Quote , A gifted small girl has explained that pins are a great means of aaving lite, “by not swallowing — Mcntague.

-UffiFlT SHOIL W w By IfIKdXRIIHh- ZUERCHERS toajgWMHEMMI 4360RD10N BAND ; Keep good cows on full feed... Adams Count y Chapter 911 fully satisfied. Cows like Pillsbury, I Disabled American Veterans freely. It carries the nutrient* needed to , . balance your grains and roughage. Choose al u^, D, c^ta«dSS?'t r X o ] Decatur Jr.-Sr. High School |BEST| Pillsbury’s Best Thursday, November m 7 nUIfW VWIIO - Admission—6oc and 35c Inc. Tax KT f■! Il TICKETS ON SALE AT HELLER COAL, FEED & SUPPLY 722 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-2912 lb ,' V \ BUT LOOK AT OZARK | •....•• / I X H- v - ’< V as’ Z GO W,TH TH' TUMBLE I ,Z_ P 1 X : . r_l \lfyj K rS - ■ ■ ■ - . . ' . .- ■• , 1 •.. '■ ' •

Chicago Bears Are Walloped ByCleveland New York, Nov. 2£>(UP)— They were singing songs of praise today for Dub Jones, the unsung hero of the Cleveland Browns,, The -fleet halfback, hailed by coach Paul Brown as the most underrated player in ’the National Football leagiie, tied a 22-year-old pro record yesterday by scoring six touchdowns ab the Browns wallop ed the Chicago Bears, 42 to 21, at Cleveland. - ' J > It was the greatest > individual touchdown spree in a pro game since Nov. 28, 1929. when the great Ernie Nevers scored a half-dbxen touchdowns far the Chicago Cardinals against the eßars. Jones 'scored a touchdown each of the last five times he handled the ball. That in itself was an ainazlhg feat, but the former Tulane star refused to; take all the credit. “The boys did a good job of blocking for me,” said Jones, whose’ modesty is only exceeded by b ,s talented touchdowp scampering, Jones didn’t start his touchdown parade until the second period, when he first bulled seven yards for a score and later tallied on a 34ryard pass from quarterback Otto Graham? He got two more in the third period on runs of 11 |nd 27 yards, then rounded out his oneman show in the final period on an other Graham pass and a 43-yard dash. ; . • An awed crowd of 40,969 at Cleveland sat in On this first formal meeting of the Bears, who are one of the pioneer members of the league, and the upwtart Browns, who won four titles In the old AllAmerica conference and now seem headed for their second straight in the NFL. It probably was one of the roughest games in history, with the officials calling 37 penalties for 374 yards. The Browns especially suffered by the excessive whistle tooting. causing tackle coach Wilbur Ewbanks to remark that “they penalized us for everything except breathing.” In other games, the Washington Redskins surprised the Los Angeles Rams, 31 to 21; the -New York Giants knocked off. the Chicago Cardinals. 10 to 0; the Pittsburgh Steelers nipped the r Philadelphia Eagles, 17 to 18, and the New York Yanks tied , the San Francisco Forty-Niners, 10 to 16. Washington’s upset victory over the Rams, witnessed by 26,307 fans in the nation's capital, allowed the idle Detroit Lions to move into first place in the National conference. The Redskins were paced by veteran Sammy Baugh, who tossed two scoring passes, and young Rob Gpode, who dashed for two more touchdowns. j/- • Tne Giants maintained their slim hope of catching* the Browns In the Amerßhn conference As they turned baek the Cardinals before 11,892 fans at Chicago. An SUyard punt return by Bosh Pritchard and an 18-yard field goal by Ray made the difference 1n this one/

Sand Point To Play Klenk's Here Tonight 1 J T /: - ; Klank’s of Decatur will be after revenge tonight when they tangle i with the Sand Point Merchants at i 8 o'clock this evening at the Com- < modores gym z ifi this city. Sand Point is the only team to defeat 1 Klenk’s this season. There will be i no admission charge and the pub- i lie is Invited./ < |i Klenk’s will also ? meet the 1 Huntington K. of C. ini\ a Sappen- I field league, game ta! this city I Thursday night, with location of the game to be announced later. If each state were as large as Texas, the U.S. would 12 states. XOTICE.TO RIDDERS For HlKoway SuppUr* Notice is hereby given thAt the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, State of Indiana, will trp to the hour of 9:00 o'clock A.M. on Tuesday, December' 4, 0 '1951 at the office of the Auditor of Adams Courity, receive sealed bide for highj’wayt . aupplien according to the County Highway Supervisor's requisition. Item No. 1 to IS inclusive. All items to be bid ofc for the year 1952. with the exception of Item No. 11 (gasoline} to be for a period of six months, beginning January 1, 1952 and ending June 30, 1952. i , , , Specifications on file in the of- . fiee of the County Auditor of said County. Each bid to be accompanied by a bond or certified check made payable to the Hoard of Commivsioners of said County, said bond or check to be the equivalent to 10% of said hid. k All bids tntiHt be submitted on Form No. 95 prescribed by the Ktate Board of Accounts. The Board the right tp reject any or all bids. J 1 By order, of the Boated of Commissioners. ? Thurmaa I. Drew. , Auditor Adams County, Ind. NOV. 19—26 TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY I . PHOTO FINISHING ; Smith Rexall Drags : —— h ~

I MOOSE LODGE 1311 • : ' l- j.- - . ’i. ' » ' ' ’*’ ’ ' ’ ■ •: i All members of the Degree Staff and Drilli Team will meet at the Moose Home y 1| v ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 Fl,'. i ‘ 6:30 P. M. ; ’ L’ \ ■- J nj ■ ’ ' \ • A chartered bus will leave the home at that time i J for Hartford City. o L—-— m Bl 1-. II 1 NEW TERM r \ -1 I ’ 1 Will Begin Monday, December 10. » 3 A wide variety of careers are open to your choice * y if you have International training. New classes will be started in Business Adminisp tration, Professional Accounting, Executive Secretarial, Private Secretarial, and General Business. r . „ - - INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 1 e ; V f School of Commerce M d ;' J f T " :r U a ) 120-124 West Jefferson Fort Waynej Indiana e ; , £ .■.' . . ’i .

--0 I- A MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1951 ■■-- - . .

Pistons, Indians Win League Games Two game« were played Saturday morning sh the St Jo«eph grade school league. The Pistons defeated the Junior Commodores, 18-7. Ed led the winners with 10 poins, and Tom Ehler scored all but one of the Junior Commodores points. In the second game, the Indians downed Notre Dame. 21-17. Kable tallied eight for the Indians, and Schnepp seven for the losers. Wild Flowers Among . several different plants often called “bachelor - buttons” are the bluebottle, English daisy, orange milkwort, burdock, and buttercup. ' APPOINTMENT OF EXECVTOR \. / Estate No. 4758 Nut ice Im hereby irlvea. That the undersigned lias been appointed Executor of thfe estate of Mary «. Lhamon late of Adams County, dec eased. The i . estate is probably solvent. ! Hlehnrd 1.. Rogaer, Executor Severta H. Seburger, Attorney Nov. 17. 1951. i NOV. 19—26 —DEC. 3 O NOTICE TO. BIDDERS BOOKS. BLANKS AND STATIONE HOOKS. BLANKS AND \ STATIONERY t Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana will receive sealed bids at the Auditor’s Office, in Decatur, Indiana, on Monday December 3; 1951 at 2 :00 o’clbck P.M. .for ' records,’ hooks, blanks and stationery for the year 1952 in accordance with the specifications on file in the County Auditor's iof fice. Each bidder will be required to file with his bid a bond in the sum of one thousand dollars as a guarantee of [ ’ good faith and for liquidated dam- ■ aketr payable to tWte Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, subject to Ihe approval of tlhe Board and the non-collusion affidavit as required by law. : All bide must be filed with the County AudFtor. I. '' ' \ The Board reserved the right to > reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of County tt Commissioners. ' Thermae I. Drew, * Auditor Adams County, Ind. ® NOV. 19—26 n if .U ~,