Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

[sports l

Jackets, Cadets * To Play Tuesday Z At tiwenger Park Decatur( Yellow Jackets, winners of their last two games, both played at home, will take to the road again Tuesday* night/ meeting Fort VjTayne Concordia. Tomorrow night’s game 'will be played at Dwenger park in Fort Wayne, with the first kickoff at 7:30 . o’clock. Admission prices will be 70 cents for adults. The Jackets j have won two * games, tied one and lost one to date, while Concordia willbe out for the Cadets first victory of the season after four straight losses. Decatur will return to the home field Friday night, entertaining

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the New Haven Bulldogs in a Northeastern Indiana j conference game. V; }——L . t ' NEW PROPOSALS ' (Contlawed - From PA«« One) j iSt negotiator, promptly denounc-j ed the new Allied approach at the ' Sunday meeting. • 4 T cannot find anything new,’l he said. “You have only used different forms and ways tb> decorate Jthe unreasonable demand yoldntiry repatriation 'upon' which your side has persistently insist- ' H* r ' ' 1 “No matter under Which name it Is disguised, the proposition ' of retaining war prisoners is defh not to be covered up by any tricks of playing with forms ! and 'Ways.”, < i j

College Football Ohio State 33, Indiana 13. Purdue 20, Penn State 20 (tie). Notre Dame 7, Pennsylvania 7 (tie). Illinois 33, lowa State ?. \ Wisconsin 42, Marquette 19. Michigan SHrte 27, Michigan 43. Pittsburgh 26. i down ,14. Washington T 9, Minnesota 13* Earlham 13, Manchester 0. Hanover 25, Anderson 0. Indiana State 0, Valparaiso 0 (tie). DePauw 27, Carrol 13. j *1 Butler 47, North. Central 6. Albion 13, Wabash 12. Indiana Central 24, Franklin 0. Daytoh 34, Drake 13. Army 28, South Carolina 7. Princeton 14, Columbia 0. Navy 31, Yale 0. Kentucky 13, Mississippi 13 (tie). Texap 28, North Caarolina 7. Tennessed‘l4, Mississippi State 7. Colorado 'il, Oklahoma 21 (tie). Stanford 14, Washington State 13. UCLA 14, Texas Christian 0. Nebraska 28, Oregon 13.

Tonight & Tuesday In Hilarious Technicolor! DAN DAILEY JAMES CAGNEY “WHAT PRICE GLORY” With CORINNE CALVET ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax Wed. & Thurs.—Laugh Riot! “MY SIX CONVICTS” First Show Wad; at 6:30 Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! O—O Coming Sun.—Marilyn Monroe in “We’re Not Married” 5 I .4 Box Office Opens 6:45 Tonight & Tuesday * :V. ' ' I ' WS3T- f LOUIS JOURDAN iKt 1 DEBRA PAGET K L F chandler —o-a— J j Wed. & Thurs.—Janet Leigh “2 Tickets to Broadway”—Color — Coming Sun.—Bowery Boys in “Feudin’ Fools* A "Two Gals and a Guy” — First Run! —jo—o .. Children Under 12 Free

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Wisconsin And Illinois Will Meet Saturday CHICAGO, UP —Two Tdn titans, Wisconsin and Illinois, battle Saturday at Madison in the Midwest’s feature football game, and the winner might easily go on to be the league champion; ' , The Badgers won top ranking in the pre-season ratings, and Saturday with a sophomore fipd, Jim Haluska, at quarterback, romped over Marquette, 42, 19. ■ ■ Illinois, however, is defending champion and was given a chance to repeat by nearly all the experts. It too, was a convincing winner Saturday, trampling lowa S|tate, 33 to 7, behind some pin poiht passing by veteran quarterback Tom-, my O’Connell. ■ I Saturday’s battle could! ’match strength against strength, however. Haluska made passing an Wiportant part of the Badgei* attack Saturday, completing 14 of 21 attempts for 237 yards anid touchdowns. And Illinois | provod its pass defense remained as a constant, threat, Ihtercepting Mx lowa State aerials; exactly half of (the total thrdwn by the Cyclone backs. Wisconsin probably will be the early favorite by reason oil greater 'depth in both the line and the backfield. Two other Big Ten games also were on Saturday’s slate, lowa at Indiana and Purdue at Ohio State. The non-conference battles will be (Michigan at Stanford, vftjHchlgAD State at Oregon State, California at Minnesota. Vanderbilt at North- [ western, and Notre Dame at Texas. Ohio State, which will face Purdue, is another team rated among the top three contenders for the title and is the temporary league pleader by virtue, of Saturday’s 33 to 13 triumph over Indiana. The (Buckeyes unveiled a potential freshman star in Howard Cassady, who tallied three fourth period touchdowns. Purdue was the only surprised club in Saturday’s scraps. The ’Boilermakers, 10 point favorites, were tied by Penn State, 20 to 20( as Tony Rados proved the edual of Dale ,Samuels in passing. Michigan State proved as rugged as anticipated. The Spartans spqtted Michigan,,a 13 to 0 lead, and then rocked back for a 20 to L 3 lead at the half and a 27 to 13 J finale for its 16th consecutive victory. ■ | r Three Big Ten teams were beaten oh the opening day, but all of the defeats were expected. Pittsburgh topped lowa, 26 to 14l Washington dropped Minnesota, 19 to 13, i and Northwestern was swamped by (Southern California, 31 to 0, Notre Dame tied Pennsylvania, 7 to 7. Rochester Evens Up [Little World Series KANSAS CITY, Mo., UP—The ’Kansas City Blues and Rochester Redwings were all even today for the third game of the Little World Series, with the last game of those to be played here scheduled tonight. j The Redwings, champs of th© International League, evened up the best-of-seven series a,t one game each Sunday with a 5 to 3 win over the Blues, piayotf, winners in the American Association. Art Shallock was scheduled to pitch tonight for the Blues, and Cotton Deal for Rochester MAJOR NATIONAL \ A W L Pet. G.B. Brooklyn 96 57 .627 New York 92 62' .597 4Vi SL Louis 88 66 .571 8H Philadelphia „■* 87 67 .565 Chicago 77 77 Cincinnati 69 85 .448 27% Boston -j. 64 89 .418 32 Pittsburgh 42 112 .273 54% AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York. 95 59 .617 Cleveland 93 61 .604 2 Chicago •__ 81 73 .526 14 Philadelphia 79 75 .513 16 Washington 78 76 .506 17 Boston (76 78 .494 19 St. Louis 64 90 .416 31 Detroit —.50 104 .325 54 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS 4 National League Philadelphia 7, New York 4. Chicago 3, St. Louis 0. Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2. Boston 5, Brooklyn 5 (called 12th, darkness). ( American League Philadelphia 9, New York 4. Cleveland 8, Detroit 2. Washington 5, Boston 4. St. Louis 12, Chicago 1. ' J —i ( Kansas Is one of the leading gypsum producing states in the country. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results d ■l•■ I ,f > \

GROUND, AIR (Caattawe From Page Q—) but heavy smoke over the target area prevented full observation of results. V Howevsr, the aerial victory was partly offset by the tragic mistake bombing of Greek infantrymen Sunday by' four American F-80 Shootihg Star jet fighter-bombers. The bombing forced the gallant Greeks .to abandon “Big Nori” HIII after they had. captured it in a. bayonet and grenade charge and beat off 10 Chinese counter-attacks. A Greek officer said almost every Greek soldier who got to the top of “Big Nori” was killed or wounded. The Shooting Stars had mistaken “Big Nori” for a nearby Communist-held hill. ' The Sth army early today banned ■ identification of all U. N. troops on the battlefront except the Korean Caftitol and 3rd divisions. When ' tfie blackout was imposed, the U. SlZrd, division; to which the Greek

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■"! """' ! '""'V battalion was attached, was in the Kelly Hill-Nori area and the U. S. 2nd division was holding Old Baldy west of Chjorwon. Chinese Communists launched eight, separate attacks against South Korean troops on Capitbl 'Hill, Finger Ridge and the adjacent unnamed hHI- They fired 5,650 (rounds ob artillery and morthr jn one hour» More (than 200 tank-aupported (Reds assaulted Capitol Hill at 10:?5 p.m and in one tyour clawed up the close enough to trade hand grenades with the tenacious South Koreans. After nearly four hours of ‘ fighting, the Chinese withdrew. [ Z The heaviest attacks were against a hill east of Capitol Hill aud across the Pukhan River, however. One company assaulted the 3rd South Korean division there and battled throughout the night. Trade in a Good Town —Decatut. 5 -I * i 1 -- r. I .■■ -I

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VIOLENT DEATHS From Psge Om) killed when a car went out of control and struck a utility pole on U. S. 41 in Schererville. And Mrs. Betty Lou Peach, 24, Vincennes, was hurt fatally when her auto collided with a truck after she rain a stop sign at a city intersection. Arthur Stanley Fox, 14,. Milton. Ky., was killed Sunday when a }og cabin wall he was tearing ( down Collapsed on top of him. Twb others escaped injury in the mishap near Madison, Ind. : | A 56-year-old Peru contractor, Ralph E. Garber, was killed Sunday when his car was struck by a Pennsylvania railroad locomotive at a rural crossing near Converse. Mrs. Irene Putrzenski, 42, Lydick, was killed and five Putrzenski children injured Sunday night * when the car in which they rode crashed into a truck on U. S. 20

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1952

SPORTS 81/LLFT/N NEW YORK, (UP) — Joe Black, a rookie, and Allie Reynolds, a veteran, were named to«|ay to pitch the first game of the World Series Wednesday between the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Yankees. Pro Football Cleveland 37, Loa Angeles 7. Chicago Bears 24, Green Bay 14. San Francisco 17, Detroit 3. 4 New York 24, Dallas 6. Philadelphia 31f Pittsburgh’ 25. ’ near New Castle. State police said the car, driven by Thurl Penn, Lydick, drove onto U. S. 20 from a county road without topping and struck a truck driven by Chester Kashmier, 35, . Chicago. Penn also was injured. Trade in a Good Town—-Decatur!