Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1952 — Page 7

TUESDAY,'APRIL 15, 1952

Yellow Jackets Football Card Announced Today; 10 Games Are Scheduled

A 10 game schedule for the 1952 season forthe 1 pejeatur Yellow Jackets football team was announced today) by Hob Wnrthman. athletic director and head coach of the Decatur high school. Thej- Yellow -jackets will open their season the first week of school next fall, traveling to Auburn to meet, the Red Devils Friday night, Sept. ’5, in a Noftht astern Indiana conference game; The. Jackets' first home game will be Friday,night. Sept. 19. with the Garrett Railroaders furnishing jfae opposition ar Worihman field in another NEi-C tilt. ' \ i There are no' new teams on the Decatur schedule, with five of the ganit H played at honie and 'five on the. r<’>ad. Six of the contests are conference engagements. Coach Worthman will have 13 lettcrmeiv returning from the 1 1951 squad] .while 10 lettermen were lost by graduation. ;*I ( ■ / The[ (returning lettermen are: - • Linemen , Don , Roop?' Junior Conrad, Ferris RohUje, Dari" Thomas, Jack Lawson. Lisje Knittie. Jim Helm and Laily illutker. Backs — Gene Morrison. Gefle Vetted. Roger Pollock, Jim Rowley. Roger , Blackburn; p- —4— 1 0 I Last Time Tonight — | "WESTWARD THE WOMEN" | Robert Taylor, Denise Parcel | 'ALSO—-Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax ° WED. & THURS. °\ p-M——l a QI R BIG DAYS! | First Show Wed. at 6:30 (Continuous Thur, from 1:30 | BE SURE TO ATTEND! O' ~-'i L- i O' ' ’ O—O t WMh Ooßlln' Richard BASEHART Gene EVANS • Michael O’SHEA "““’’..’MJ* • <WjiU • sw HawiM J S O--•Fri. & §it. —“Detective Story" Kirk Douglas, Eleanor Parker Coming Sun.—Gregory Peck I ••David and bathshebA” ,

Hear Hilliard Gates Speak at the f COMMOCORE 890STER &LBB ATHLETIC BAHQUET WEDNESDAY i — W APRIL 16th - 6:30 p. m. J ' at he . -K.DfC.Nall *-■ - ■ ’ PUBLIC INVITED! 'v — ‘ Admission: $1.50 for Dinner & Dance - ■ i ' IJI tM. ■ TICKETS ON SAi,E AT Holt house Drug. Co.— Holthouse-Schulte & Co. Wertzberger’s Confectionery — E. F. Store ■ 4 ' or at the Door. i ; |

The Complete -schedule follows: Sept. .5 -s- Auburn at Auburn (c). Sept. 12 i— Bluffton at Bluffton (c). I Sept. .19- — Garrett al Decatur (c ’- / i Sept, 36 * — Portland at Decatur. Sept. JU; —- Concordia at Fort, ’ .Wayne. Ji. ■ ih.4 ’ Oct. 3 — New at Decatur (c)5 I. : , 1 Oct. lo — Warsaw at Warsaw (c). Oct. 17 — Columbia City at Columbia City (c). Oct. 21 — Hartford City at Decatur. ‘ ; Oct. .21 — Fort Wayne Central at DeqatUr. <c) Northeastern Indiana conI Terence games. I Decatur And Portland Meet Here Wednesday The Decatur Yellow Jackets truck team will return to action Wednesday, engaging the Portland Panthers in a dual meet ot Worth- ' man field at 4 p. in. No admission u ill be charged and the publicl is invited to attend. ■- ‘ ' f ■ P ' ■ D Club Banquet Tickets On Sale 'Pickets for the "If' club banquet ..nd dance at the Decatur high school Friday, May 2. are rtow on ■ sale. They inpy be obtained from ■ members of the “D” dub or at the 'principal's office. Tpe tickets are <priced at $1.25. Takes Photographs Os Fatal Accidents Shefiff Robert Spraluka today was displaying sever?! photographs . taken of the Sunday morniijg -fatal accident in this city. The automobile in which George Cravens drove to his death when' struck by an Erie passenger trani was photographed in its tfree remaining starts. The camera added equipment to the sheriff's office. ■ The pictured are developed by chief of police* Janjes Bordets at the imlice dark ronin and pre kept on file by both tip? police and sheriff's departments • The first real coke oven Ui this country is believed to have; been 1 uil t in Connellsv|lle. Pa ." [by a foundry owner. i

I

HOAGLAND HAYLOFT Open 1 Wednesday Nights I Carl Geels CALLER (

Robinson Favored To Beat Graziano Chidago, Apr. 15—(CP)—Sugar Ray ( - Robinson, classed as the world’s greatest fighter, was a heavy choice today to retain his middleweight championship against Rocky Graziane tomorrow, but their battle was promising to draiv one of the biggest indoor crowds in Chicago in 20 years. The promoting International Boxing; Club said that fewer than I, Chicago stadium tickets for the bi awl remained today, and they expected these would be grahbdd up, long before dusk. Most of the tickets left were in the s2<i Class, for the ringside main floor t n.T center mezzanine, where sAme seats we 4 as many as 40 rows Lack. . J' , ■ ' i The second balcony, which sold for $5. and the first balcony, at IT.trO, were completely gone. But tnere were some $lO tickets, on 'he mezzanine, left, . The IBC planned to put on sale at noon tomorrow general admission tickets which wip permit •- landing behind the second balrony seats. Artjiiir Wirtz, one of the stadium isajd that the capacity of the biiilding permitted by fire-laws was 2H.01N, \and it was likely that that figure would be reached. A total of 19.400*'seats were installed. Though numerous fights have come [clos eto’vsellouts in Chicago, ’he last actual sellout was the J. k Dempsey-King Levinsky'fight which drew 23,322 fans to the stadium in 1935. . I icket interest was increased ly the IIJC policy which blacked out Chicago fpr television, thbugh. •:ie bput will be on video in all other sections of the nation and will be broadcast nationally. J -4— —« . . - American women spent $100,000,000 fdr haiij-tinting preparations in 1951. . -i j t ■■ <' zJWlw Ws&m* QUEEN JULIANA shades her eyes from popping flashbulbs as she holds her honorary degree of doc- , tor of laws at Columbia university, New York. The 42-year-old Netherlands monarch is the first queen to be thus honored by an American university. (International;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Major Leagues Open, Exciting Races Foreseen New York. Apr. 15 — (UP) — rije major leagues opened today before nearly a quarter of a mlh lion fans what could be one of '.lw most exciting baseball seasons. yhe weather generally was fine afijer a long weekend of rain, dark clouds and a cpld front, s i And at the start every manager was playing as if the pennant was going [to be awarded right now instead oif late in September. There was good reason for the “chips down” atmspphere, too, because they all realized that in eight of the last 10 years, the pennant race Was decided in either the National or American league on 'he final day of the season. So that first game could mean the < inference between first and second place'five months from now. The favorites to win were last year’s a1.40 tans. Cleveland and I rooklyn. They rated just a shade ahead of the 1951 pennant winners. the New York Yankees and Gic.nts. That these four teams would be in contention all the way,\ there

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seemed to be little doubt. In th 5 National!;league, there also was serious for the Vasily improved Philadelphia Phillies,'; who were plenty of chanc s to move in Ahead of “both the Dodgers and Giants. But beyond thajt it seemed unlikely that any of th ; others criulcj move up to the from, barring a, major surprise. For the opening day alignmeri'tE, tihe top pitchers were chosen, anti if their work earlier this spring ife a criterion, it should be a quiek day foi* the big sluggers. Also, worthy of note was the faejt that 16 raw rookies were in thri li-neupa—an almost unprecedented faith-by the managers in kids who have yet to operate under big league pressurp. But the eviderwl was strong that, in this best [rookih crop since before the start or

OZARK IKE

•.. s ' ' i ...TH BUSS If (soat'c) an 'ah K 44 — A /I Ja 1 Td SEASON Za / N ’•'•r.rK:. —

World War 11. many a youngster will move i»to a starring role this season. J 4 Albert Ewel Herd High Dyring March ' I ' < ' \ ' ; < The Ewel Holstein herd leads the dairy herd improvement association |pr the mbnth of March with 49.1 pounds of butterfat. The 10 high herds are: Albert Ewel, Holstein. 49.1 pounds butterfat; [ Rolandes LiechtjL Holstein, 4'8.9: Dan Striker, Holstein. 47.1; Lynch & Rice, Jersey, 45.1; Dale Moses & I|pri'V Guernsey, 41.8; Eugene Caff|e, Holstein. 41.1; David HabeggersHolAtein. 40.7; Edgar Thieme, Ayrshire, 37.6; Daugherty

& Amstutz, Holstein, 36.5; Adrian Lorte, Holstein, 36.4„ Th'e 10 high cows are as follows (showing the owner, name of cow, breed, butterfat,^milk, and test): Rolandes Liechty, Clarg, Holstein, 100.7; 2189; 4.6; Vilas Habegger, Vine, Holstein, 82.8, 2071, 4; Rolandes Liechty, Ona, Holstein, 82,; 1953, 4.2; Paul Liechty & Sons, Pansy, Holstein, 77.8, 1996, ’Paul Brehm, Alice, Guernsey, 76.2; ;1457, 5.3; Dau Striker, Rosie, Holstein, 75.2; 1879, 4; Mary Briggs, Sarah, Brown Swiss, 74. 1851, 4; Edison Lehman. Lilly, Guernsey, 69.8, 1423, 4.9; Dale Moses & Sons, Sue, Guernsey, , 69.6. 1514, 4.6; Edgar Thieme, Polly, Ayrshire, 69.6, 19347 3.6. Helium is used extensively in medicine and metallurgy;

PAGE SEVEN

Time-Off l For Sport Waupun, Wis. (UP)—Cpl. Donald Meton of the Mannes is hunting more than North Koreans and Chinese Reds in Kdrea. Meton wrote to his mother, j that he has taken time off from battle to shoot a 100-pound deer and five_ ringnecked pheasants. : , ‘ Saylors BUICK ■ ■ —TQ ! I =rjlw I ■pig ' Service Satisfies t