Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 300, Decatur, Adams County, 21 December 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

| SPORTS|

Otto Graham Is Pro Football's Player Os Year New York, Dec. 21 —(UP) —Otto Graham,, the Cleveland Brown quarterback who looks like a movie star, talks like an insurance agent and passes like a champion, was selected national football league “player of the year” ,h>day by United Press football writers. \ , The handsome Graham actually is an Insurance agent but for the last 4 six years he has spent his falls helping to ?make the Browns the most successful team in professional 'football history. He led CleteJand to its sixth straight division championship this year and won the balloting in a walk. v.. The only other players who received votes were Elroy Legs! Hirsch. the Los Angelas Ranis’ fine end, and tackle Lou ('The Toe) Groza, Cleveland's star placekicker. ; Graham leads the Browns against the Rams and passer Bob Waterfield tor the world pro championship Sunday at Los Angeles. But, win or lose, the former Northwest-ern-athlete already has proven his right so the “player of the year" title. The Browns played the toughest regular season schedule In the league and posted the best record, lie victories / against one Graham,.as usual, was at making best in the club’s crucial games. / In the first game against the New York Giants, he gpmpleted a 64yard touchdown i>ass to halfback Dub Jones on the first \play and threw what proved the winning touchdown toss to end Dante Lavelli after he appeared to be trapped by~thg league’s best defensive line. / He completed two touchdovm passes and set up a Groza field goat, as the Browns rallied to beat the Eagles after trailing, l»0, at the half. With Cleveland leading. 3-0. in

Tonight, SAT. & SUN. -j Continuous Sat. & Sun. In Exciting COLOR! ROY ROGERS “HEART OF THE ROCKIES” & “I SHOT BILLY THE KID” Red Barry, Tom Neal Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax

(\ ! TVT SUN- & MON- ONLY I 1.1 .-Y Continuous Sun, from 1:15 14c-4 4c Ine. Tax - » ' ’. 5 • May This Christinas Season Be the Beginning of Peace in the World, and Peace in the Hearts of A|l Mankind! Merry Christmas to All! : • - '• - 1 j ~ J WYTERRIFIC! f The screen’* greateM ■ IHDBkKS£&. ~- ■ / ’TJKeSKzKXI performer no* thrills ■ ' ~ |WTT you with a new and I 3 ; : ■nuT* powerful JjgE MEWb WHiMM Sr®*®l*S EImJ ’ 'BkMM ■* j spencer trmy x *rts=v fHE PEOPLE SGAINST O’HARA «' “PAT -DIANA „ JOHN <WKS O’brien • Lynn • Hodiak |3v _O_ -o | TUESDAY ONLY—Judy Canova, ‘Honeychile”—Color! Continuous Christmas Day (Tuesday) from 1:30. _O Q . — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — k Continuous Saturday from 1:45 . It’s Youth on a Fling . . . Love on the Mun . . . Who Cares If It’s Legair As Long As It's Fun! As Funny it is ... With the Season’s Finest Cast! “LET’S MAKE IT LEGAL” j Claudette Colbert, Macdonald Cardy* Zachary Scott, Marilynt Monroe, Barbara Bates ALSO—“The Stirring Featurette — Cartoon &

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Tearns Friday Fori Wayne Sdbth at Yellow Jackets. Willshire at Pleagant Mills, postponed. >; Jefferson vs Mdhmouth at Geneva, postponed. hi inii ii> i ■ H its second- game wdth the Giants. Graham started whgt probably was the most important single play of the American conference campaign. After a beautiful fake which drew in Giantend Ray Poole, he flipped a flat pass to Jones\ and the Brownie back zig-zagged 68 yards for a touchdown. The 10*0 victory gave th\e Browns a- gameand-a-half edge over the Glanin and they won the division race by that margin* because neither lo<4. another game. ■ ' -V—f~. ' ;

'•f CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings ' , * ’ W L Pjs. West End ig 26 16 36 Byrk Elevator|____ 25 17 34 Fairway _•x__’_K 23 19 32 Mansfield !--- 23 19 29 Old Crown 21 21 28 Wolff Hdwe. __._i.___ 20 19 27 Smith Ins. I___ 15 27 17 Casablanca |___ 12.27 17 High games: Raber 244, Tutewiler 204-202, Ahr 200-214, PetHe 208, Schroeder 202, Kiefer 201, \j. Hobbs 218, Zimmerinan 200, House 211, Johnston 219-2|3, Hoffman 217, Reef 208, Marbach 216. UN OFFERS (C—tl»a«4 Fro»> Page On.i miles wide. p “ 3.-—All ground, naval and air forces of either sidb shall be withdrawn within fivegdays from the rear and the coastal islands arfd waters of the othej! side "and any others specifically S and mutually agreed” upon. * i - < \ Make Owl Hpee Afghan tribesmen like longstemmed tobacco pipes, >but seldom carry them on journeys. Instead, they mould a new pipe for each smoke from the mud at their feet They shape the bowl with their thumbs ibd ream the stem with a stiff straw in about the time it takes an American to roll a cigarette. .- ■ .j — ._£■ , ■ 7 j Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

FOX CHASE Saturday, December 22 8:00 A. M. ' Meet At Court House. Shot Guna Only. Decatur Conservation Club

WIN STREAK INTACT - ■ By Ata Mav- ; * ’■ ■'<> /w * *‘f wlflH • (dim ' V uz 1 L - .. V flu. w* Ct nt an JU*-’’ 008 B h I COACH, WKf I W/LL \ I A 20-SAMB VI f/fft STREAK ’■ ' BOWL BOUT J . fl|F . y AIARYLAWP. V wmch ne'sjuSr & about BAOKen even me Beer tn nt* o i 1 HOLIDAY PAIFW6/ TH/<9 #/$ 4rttP£RPeCT S£A4ON GAAIU6 ■ ' ZPAZOHWrrH TUP VOL*' W* . ■—'! -— * _ _. U I

Klenk's Eliminated ■ ■■ I- , ' ' • ' In Piston Tourney Klenk’s of Decatur was. eliminated from the Zollner Pistons invitational tournament Thursday bight, losing a tough 61-60 decision to St. Joe In the preliminary to the Pistoqs -'Rochester game at Fort Wayne. i 7 . Klenk’s led at the firit' quarter, 21-17, at the half. 36-29. And at the third period. 51-49, St. Joe rallied in the final quaver tot the slender victory. . | Beck led St. Jqe to victory with 17 points, while Reed with 15 and Berning with 14 were high for Klenk's. s *■ / St. Joe T FG FT TP Clark 2 1 5 — -2 0 4 Stauffer..,..- 4 4 12 Beck ; 6 5 17' McCarter _; 5 1 11 Cherry i,--} 0 0 0 Broderick 'J> 1 !0 2 Totals 24 13 61 Klenk’s FG FT TP Berning J 6 2 14 Ballard 3 i 8 Reedj: 4 ] 7 15 Conrad __7__ 0 11 Schnepf -14 i 3 > 9 Crist 1 0 2 Ramsey 0 0 Price .---—-JJUa-A 2 •< 0? 4 Meyer — 3 17 , Totals -22 16 60 BLOODMOBILE ■ (Continued Front Psge Ow»Y man. Mrs. Ed Baudr is chairman of volunteer service? for the Red Cross. The officials expressed their gratitude to Bob Lobsiger, Dick Gaskill, Waype Brunner, Charles Jqdt, and Bob all members o( the junior police, and Red Hower, from the Legion, for assistihg in unloading the equipment.

- ■■ '■-— .... ■ ■ K ;,i .'■ ' 1 ■ j ■ 1 f lini : ■- . ' ■ ■ ;- WITH THE STEEL INDUSTRY and the CIO-United Steelworkers negotiating wages, Santa Claus is no doubt trying to decide which to favor as he rides down a Pittsburgh street in a Christmas: parade with Adm. Ben MoreeH (left). Johns & Laughlin Steel corporation president, apd James G. Thimines. Steelworkers vice oresident- f International > . i ■ ' • ' ' •: l \ .i ' 1 '■’ h•■ ' ?•..■.• ’

• L ' ' !■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DB?ATTO» INDIANA

If You Have Anyimug To Sell TJp A Democrat -Tant AU — it Fays A PERCEPTIVE NOVEL ABOUT A WOMAN'S I CHOICE OF A WAY OF LIFE ■ ’ A™ Atwood wanted the wealth and comfort site had missed. She rejected the ’ love of school teacher D-»h---al<l Kent uiilil a crisis in the', community taught h'Vr that lift? with Donald offered far more than wealth. Don’t miss “The Parson,'’ Alice Ross Colver's understanding study of life ami romance iii a'small town.-’ j Begins Sat., Dec. 22 In Decatur Daily Democrat

Berne Suffers Seventh Loss In Row, 52-35 The Berne Bears sustained their seventh consecutive defeat Thursday night; losing 52-35 to the Lancaster Central Bobcats at the Lancaster gym. The Wells cdunty team was out in front at the half, 22-14, and increased its margin in tne final two periods. Two players ..did the bulk of the winners’ scoring, Shady netting 19 points and Frauhlger 16. The Spfunger boys paced Berne, Jerry with 1> and Paul with nine. Berne's next action will be in the New Years day tourney at the Decatur gym. i \ jLancaster FG FT TP Yager 3. 3 9 Frauhiger —. 6 4 16 Crozier __.— 0 0 0 Shady 7'5 19 P. Gerber 0 0 0 Wittwero 0 0 Hinshaw 3. 0 6 Troyer r —-— 0 2 2 Totals 19 14 52 Berne FG FT TP J. Sprunger 5 2 12 Liechly 0 0 0 Miller 113 Lehman 1,1 3 Bertsch —— 113 Kaehr Zs- .0 4 Gerber 0- 0 0 P. Sprunger __i 2‘ 5 9 Zerkle 6 1 v 1 Totals.— 12 11 35 .Officials MpAfee, Jacobs.' Preliminary Lancaster 40, Berne 24. ■ • African Paradise Tanganyika, stretching from the Indian ocean deep into east-central Africa, is a third larger than Texas and has a population of between five and six million people. Its mountains tower nearly 20.000 feet, and the •'bottom drops out” to form part Os Africa’s gre't Rift of ancient volcanic creation. Resources include tin, diamonds, gold and silver, as well as fertile cotton and coffee lands, and forests of mahogany and ebony. Elephants, giraffes, buffaloes, lions, ostriches, and antelopes have made this region a happy hunting ground for big-game sportsmen. Molasses Rich in Iren Molasses, a by-product of the sugar Industry, is rich in iron and experiments have shown that this iron to highly valuable for body use. Another contribution of molasses is its spicy flavor which makes it especially well liked in ginger bread and spiced cakes. , • — ♦ I i Erosion Lops in U. 8. Estimates are that the U. S. is losing two hundred 40-acre farms (8.000 acres) a day through erosion t ~ T“ If you have something to sen o» ooms for rent, try a Democrat Afant '.a It brings results

ROSE G BOWL I queen Mr " - ' 1 1 J I

IT'S A HAPPY Nancy Thorne as she beams gladness over being elected 1952 Tournament of Roses queen in Pasadena. Cal. Nancy, blue-eyed blond junior ay Pasadena City college, weighs 124, is 5-feet-6. She won her crown over a field of 5,000 contestants, will reign over the Rose Bowl football game festivities New Year’s day* (InternationalJ

-I ; '• - ... . i ■» . n • ■ ' " , tws )V //// overcome j a weak Kickoff \ > FOR THE > I ONE-TOUCH- >, ANDE second X'k. down -q a a. I>K X open, soon as half, /'W ■ -'.T lead? ' B|k<J ®!a&dSt A T\ ORmA harness rms v \ x A Wlr?n Owlitajii fs <W ; Ayg^s^W^Wyr^aL^ l (rSSlfo.- K.iS’.fi i'j / ■ 1 ;. . t ' ■ -' > ■ „ i- ■ , ■ . , . , / ■ ■

Pleasant Mills Game Tonight Is Postponed Pleasant Mills school officials announced this morning that tonight’s scheduled game with Willshire, 0., has been postponed becptise of weather conditions. No date has be f dn set for the game. ( ■ -yi r ' Pro Basketball \ Rochester 69, Fort Wayne 54. High School Basketball Indianapolis Crispus Attucks $7, Indianapolis Hpwe 45.' Evansville Reitz 54, Tell City 49. Greencastle ‘49, Clinton 32. j Terre /Haute State 61, TeAe Haute Gerstmeyer 54. .. Noblesville 43, Alexandria 36. Winslow Colleae Basketball' Wabash 82, Denison 62; Evansville- 76, Morehead 74. Illinois 86. North Carolina 66. t lowa 59. Oklahoma 46. Pennsylvania 68/ Michigan 63. Bradley 66, Cotoradtf 58. I Kentucky 98/DePaul 60. DEADLOCKED < (Centlwwed From Page One) only what small price relief they already rate under.the new economic control laW none to match any higher labor cost. ■ r JBaltlng Meat Silt draws out the juice from meat, so should not be added until the meat to ready to be cooked. it You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad —It Pays

Attention Men! Wo will gladly gift wrap your selection—all ready - for under the tree—at no charge. Holthouse Drug Co.

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A GRUNEWALD (C—tlnwevl From Page One) Grunewald’s constitutional rights. Keogh warned Maloney that "continuance of this type of conduct” would . warrant his removal from the hearing room. 1 Subcommittee counsel Adrian ty. Dewind broke in to say: “proceed with the questioning.”

gut*; Illi I u SQUIRE-KING The finest ahirt values in America!; \ | fl Beautifully made in a variety of Mite I v ' ‘ iB colors and collar styles. Every* MU i ‘ shirt boasts of quality tested fab- I Wi i rics that look wonderful, last long- I s - f > 1 er and won’t shrink. *< I I i • •? • i * ■ » I < Xss -'SBsl’• I—SPORT SHIRTS ,/ j GABARDINE *3-9* . vXa '/vsi 'V ' X’*, *- Fine washable gabardines in eight iL ' j sparkling new shades! Superbly V* ~ \ ! tai'ored with many of the expensive details usually found on much higher-priced shirts ... to Insure perfect fit and comfort and a much longer life. SWDE FLANNEL SX«9S ■Xr ysgegk- —- Gay, wild and washable in bold. I block plaids! There’s one or more of these on every man’s ’want list* ■ this Christmas. Huge assortments to choose from In checks, plaids and all-over patterns. R A Y O N rj *2-98 Carefully tailored lustrous rayon | with many expensive tailoring de- • tails, including 2-way collars and \ pocket flaps. Choose solid colors r in '‘either Deeptone or , Pastel shades, or, the newly Resigned all- '•■ .4 over patterns. * ; CORDUROY Sport Shirts 'ss-95 . Truly a ‘man's shirt' . . . and sure to become his favorite! Carefully tailored, narrow wale corduroy . . . soft as velvet, in his favorite colpßjMr’ ors . . Green, Maroon, Grey, Red, * Blue and Rust. * Reel, Gray, Blue, Maroon, Green Gift Boxed Free on Request THE WHY Decatur — Dial £-2959 ■ <

FRIDAY. DBOQMWR 4 1961

Go to the church of your choice next Sunday. gwMimmmgramm Attention Men FREE • GIFT Wrappings On Any Purchase. ' . t E. F. Gass Store