Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

New Haven Bulldogs Win Over Yellow Jackets By 33-7 Score Last Night

. The victory-starved NewHa’ven Bulldogs, defeated in, their first five garpes of the. Season, turned' Their fury on the Decatur Yellow Jackets, Friday flight at Worthman field, and snapped the Jackets’ three-game winning streak ■with a 33-7 triumph. —- The Northeastern Indiana conference tilt was closp ball game for the first three periods/ but ’ the Bulldogs broke loose for.thrfee touchdowns inffi the fingl quarter . for their "decisive victory. The visitors drew first blood; taking the opening kickoff hack to the Decatur 40IJand driving the fields witlii Huffer. smacking the final yards for the touchdown. Knox' attempted for the extra poSjp't was no good. The Bulldogs struck again early in the ‘second period, Tinsley L whipping a forward pass to Wiss-, man. with the play good. for 45 j yards overall and a TD. ! kicked the extra point.—v 1 \ The Yellow dadkets struck back in a hurry. The New Haven kickoff 'was .returned' By Roger Pollock to th.e DecHur 3S and a yard penalty for unnecessary roughness on the Bulldogs put the 'hall on the New Haven 37. . Gene Morrison then hit Ferris Kohne with a pass which carried to the New Haven 20. Roger Blackburn picked up seven around his left end, and Mdrrison then flipped a pass over the to Pollock, Who stepped ovjer the goal flne\<for the touchdown. Art Callow pluxig- .. ed for the point, and the score was 16-7 New Haven, with 1 the. score unchanged until the final period. ' 4* The Bulldogs had the ball oh Decatur’s 37 Opening the, last quarter and they scored in two plays, Parker racing around his left end for the final 23 yards, , Xnox? again kicked the extra point. Branstrator intercepted a Decatur pass on the Jackets' 29 pnd Parker lugged the hall to the two-yard line on two plays, with Tinsley banging for the score on a quarterback sneak. The try for point failed. I; . With the Jackets seeking desperately to score again, Hirffer intercepted a pass and raced i 15<yards for the final touchdown. Huffer also ‘kicked the extra point. First downs .in the game were \ fairly even, New Haven making the necessary yardage 11 times and‘ the Jackets nine. Decatur was crippled toy the absence of two regulars, Gene Vetter, halfback, out for the season' because of illness, and Jim Rowley, fullback, out last night with an' in- ( jured arm. The Jackets will toe on the robd for their next two games,- at War-

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~4 College Football ? Kent State 25, Western Reserve Syracuse 27, Temple 0. High School Football Columbia City* 46, Garrett 0. Warsaw 34. Bluffton 7. . Auburn 4L For| Wayne Concqrdia 6. . / . j Fort Wayne North 12, Fort Wayne Centra! (!. Fn>i Wayne South 6, Jackson, Mich, o? ■ . ■ i4l ( .Hamilton, O. 25|, Fort Wayne Central Catholic 6. Indianapolis ette (| .g ' ' 'Muncie Central 13, Indianapolis Tech 7. ! : ; \ Richmond 54, Indianapolis Broad Ripple 6. ’Wabash 20, Plymouth 7. ' Frankfort 18, Logansport 13, 'Elkhart 53, St. Joseph 0. Alexandria 51, Portland 0. Anderson 20, Marioh 12. .Peru 4s. m Monticello 6. himtoia City Oct. 17. These two gdmes’ will also wind up Decatur’s conference Schedule. •.] ,\ . Decatur’s ' next home gatpe will lie Tuesday night. Oct. 21, with the Hartford Git? Airdales as guests. .Decatur New Haven LE . Kohne Murphy LT V’Brokaw - Randolph LG .Roop Judt ! C' /.Thomas Coe JRO ' Hnittle \ Knbx ■‘Rni/* “Conrad Weller RE' 8 /Ditto ' Wissman QB Tinsley LH Parker RH . Blackburn Huffer <FB ' .Callow ' Lake 'Score by quarters: |\ i New Haven 6 7 0 20 —33 DeeatUr 0 7 6 o—7 /New scoring: Touchdowns— Huffer 2, Wissman, Parker, Tinsley. Conversions Knox 2. Huffer. ' Decatur scoring: Touchdown — Pbllock. Conversion—C a 1 J.o w (plunge). ' . . New Haven substitutions — Shrock. Springer, Miller. Dedter, Ellen Wood, Peck, Thompson, Branstrator, Hildinger, Mills. Decatur substitutions — McDougal, Aurand., Engle. Ladson, Rolstbn. Shaffer, Vizard. Baker, Lbbsiger. Neireiter. Krick, Eley. Egly; Hilyard, Custer, D. Strickler. ini' i • Officials: Farris, Cbllyer, Dornte - 4 - . , :j i : /

Rochester Evens Up Little World Series ■ROOHfeSTER, N, Y.‘UP — The batting Rochester Red Wings; who have fought off elimination in the Little World Series, meet the Kansas City Plues' tonight In the seventh and final game of the annual minor league classic. The Red Wings' knotted the series at three victories each when they whipped Kansas City, 8-4, Friday. night behind the steady hurling of AT Palpal and jjack Crimian. Urges [Strong Action To Free Bill Oatis •* MARION, Ind. UP —Robert A. VogeJer, once | held pHsoner by Communists in Hungary, urged at a /Bill Oat is Day ” program Friday sat the government take strong action to tree news correspondent William Oat is. a native of Marion, held prisoner ;in Czechoslovak!. \ A' crowd of 2.000 persons heard Vogdlet at the second Annual program sponsored by the Elks club abd city service clubis. Vogeier said strong; action must be taken not only to free Oath but also "5,000 other Americans behind the Irpn Curtain.” ■ ’ ' ' i' " W ■ Democrat Want Ads Bruur Results

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Detroit Lions Beat Los Angeles Rams LOS ANGELES, UP — The ijex as passing tandem of Bobby Layne to Cloyce Box tallied twice in the second quarter Friday nigH th give tjie betroit Lions a 17-14 Vlch tory over the Improved Los Anjgeles Barbs. 3 The margin of victory — thre4 points;— came on Doak Walker's! well-angled 12-yard field goal midiway in the third period. A cfowd of 47,743' was oh hand in Memorial Coliseum as the Rams made their debut under a -nebf coach—Hampton Pool — and dis] played their first real offense of the season as they made a desper ate last-minute attmept to over take the Mqtor City club. \ * J _ A Normal! Van Brocklin fumble deep in the Lions’ front yard spel led the end of the drive. Standing on the Lion 35, Van Brocklin drop ped the ball when hit, by Jim Dor an. and Sherman MdGraw fell on the loose ball. The Lions then stalled (Mit twc plays-, to tuck \away the game. The defending champs, beaten in their NFL! season opener last Sunday in Cleveland, sparkled in the second period when they moved 80 yards in a sustained drive\ for a score and again on a Van-Brocklin pass to rookie halfback Volney Quinlan in the third good for 80 yards and another score. It was a much different Ram 4club throughout as they showed some of the “college try’’ which won them the pro title, last year under replaced Coach\ Joe har. J'; ’ \ '■ Clincher for the Rams first score was put on by 226-pound Tank Younger. Who took a Van Brocklin handoff for 20 yards — carrying three Lion defenders on his back the final five yards. Hulking 285-pound Les Bin£a man set up the first Lion score when he picked off a Bob Water field pass on the Ram 35 and rambled to the 25 in the first quarter The Layne-Box pass; good for six yards and a score came on the first play bf the second frame. The second Detroit tally came on a 87-yard eight play march and was capped by another Layne .'to Box pass. IKE PREPARING (Coatlnaed From Page One) , Eisenhower boarded his special train for an overnight trip to Du-, luthr\.Minn.c where he will disembark in the morning for a scotch airplane tour of towns in Minnesota. Spilth Dakota and. North Dakota, winding up at Far-i go tonight for his majbS speech of the day. / „ Eisenhower got an enthusiastic reception and ci-ies of “Pour\ it bn’ 1, when he took the speaker’s stand following McCarthy. ' He, said a soft policy toward sub-i versives by the administration had produced “contamination’’ in pradticblly every branch of meat. Trade in a Good Town —Decatur

FURMTLRB HfflOJ THIS HUGE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE SALE WILL BE A COMPLETE \ CLOSE OUT EVERYTHING MUST SELL Saturday, October 11th 1 P.M. LOCATION: Corner Mercer Avenlie and Stevenson Street, or </ 2 block South of the Railroad on Avenue, Decatur, Indiana. APPLIANCES Cold Spot Refrigerator; 7’ Refrigerator, freeze compartment; Duo Therm Forced. Air Oil space heater; 2 OR Space Heaters; Philco push button Console I&dio; 2 Console' Radios; 6’ Refrigerator; Electric Stove; Gas Ironer; Hoover Sweeper; 6” Electric Dunlap Table Tilt 'l FURNITURE . Maple Bdnk Beds complete; 6 be. Blond Bedroom Suite; Tilt Back Chair; End Tables; Coffee Table; Stand; Dinette set: Hassock; Walnut Bedroom complete; Ma£le Bedroom Suite with % bed; Telephone Bench; Kitchen Cabinet; 2 Clothes Wardrobes; Rocker; Table Lamps; Small Desk; 7 day Clock; 3 Library Stands; Iron Bed complete; Buffet; Bassonett; Magazine Rack; Living Room Suite; Girls Bicycle, medium size, also other miso, articles too numerous to mention. \ TERMS—CASH, or if credit is needed please see the owners for arrangements. ! Mr. & Mrs. PAUL STRICKLER, Owners Gerald Strickler & D. S. Blair —Auctioneers C. W. Kent—Sales Mgr. 1 Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. ; Decatur, Indian* Phone 3-3330 ' , Not responsille for accidents. \ 30 4 8

\! J -\ ' ! ■ ■ . . i ■ ■ V / I DIX3ATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, TNPJANA

Cox Scores One Os Five I BBSI ! BILLY COX of the visiting Brooklyn Dodgers ron ps past Yankee Yogi Berra with a run on Pepwee Reese’s fifth inning bloop single. This was one of five runs that passed bifpre Yogi in the third game of the World Series that saw the Brooks make it two games to one f in the series. Yogi’s outstanding miscue of the day-came in She ninth, when he let a fast ball from pltbteer Tom Borman gpt away for a two run error. ’ . i

BOWLING SCORER • MAJOR LEAGUE [I > Team Standings W L Pts. State Gardens 8 4 Midwestern Lifers _j—u- 7 5 It) Clem's Hardware 7 5| 3|) Mies Recreation -_-j 7 5 First State Bank 6 6 Hoagland - 5 7*7 Schafer’s Lj 5 7 6 Decatur Lumber 3 9 4 200 games—Eichhorn 203, Hpiise 231, Nahrwald 211. Jailed For Setting Fire To Warehouse ! WINNIPEG, Mqn. UP —A shipping clerk who set fife to his ployer's warehouse because he Was fed up with his job was sentenced to 2 % years H prison yesterday for arson. \ I ] I •; p ■ George McLaren? 43, pleaded guilty. “I was fed up with the Job and just Wanted to it awkward for them.’’ he told the court. Defeated Candidate Attempts Murder PENSACOLA, Fla. UP — A’Jde, seated candidate for political office tried to murder his opponent twice with homemade bombs, police said today. ' / O. E. Tex Edwards, owner of a moving and wrecking firm; was arrested Fiiday after his indictment for attempted murder and for trying (o erpist the services of a Negro to cirry out the deed. ; • j i Death Car Driver Is Acquitted By Jury INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Gabriel A. Didonato, 24, Ridgway, Pa„ was freed by a! jury Friday night of a reckless homicide icharge in Rhe traffic death of a police detective. A jury in Maribn criminal court deliberated two hours and returneg a-verdic'l of innocent. j Det. Sgt- James T. Gaughan- was killed Sept. 8, 1951, when a police squad car’ collided with Didonato’s auto. ; .j ■ . ' ' ' 'V j - - ' 4 ■ Trade in a Good Town—Decatur,

Criticize Military For Economy Lack Put Speed, Frills Ahead Os Economy WASHINGTON, UP — CongresSiofial investigators criticized ,ttM) armed today for putting speed and “frijls’’ ahead of economy in construction of military bases in this country. , In a report on a 12-day Inspecn tfofc tout of 1$ military bases in eight: states, (he- house subcomr mittee t qn government operations said the armed-: services “were not as economy-minded as they might have been” in kheir zeal to finish U.S|. bases.' Chairrpan Porter Hardy D-Va. said the : group found “progress and accomplishments as well as deficiencies” in «I|s survey. He also praised the speed with which some projects were completed.' However, th| report expressed “considerable jcon ce r in” over “elaborateness j in planning construction” at some bases and re-| ported some tendency to sacrifice durability and; lower maintenance cosls'/iq ofderjto add the frills.” As-an example of "frills,” the subcommittee gaid it found at one installation that “boulevard-type Street lights had been installed at about 100-foot intervals, even along l fsoiaijed access roads outside of residential and operating areas.” , “Members thought that less costly and fewer fixtures would , been 'adequate,” the report said. ’ The ~ subcoinmittee suggested that economies could be made through'closer; liaison between the services on construction needs. It said 4t found “unnecessarily wide variations in Construction sptcificaMohs” injjimjlar army, navy a.nd air force Installations. The report followed a recommendation by a house “watchdog’’ ,subcommittee that power to determine military policies be taken, agray from the joint chiefs of staff and ! placed in civilian hands. Rep, Herbert. C. Boener D-N.C. chairman of t|e group, said the joint chiefs sefve both as “partisans and judges” in the present “two-hat makedp.” this, he asserted, is the means of getting decisivq action.” . . . 4 Sen; Hubert Humphrey To Speak In Indiana . INDjANAPqLIS, UP —Sen. Hubert' Humphrey D-Minn. will speak- at Gary the night of Oct. 10, Democratic stale officials announced. |

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"■ 1 »'*?" 1 ■ ' i. t .. ... , — ~ . . — ; OZARK IKI j. , j ' ■ ? th' REBELS WILL COP Ip* UN--oUfi LAS' ...SO IF*N MAH AIM AT THEM 41 f A LONG Wf TIES UP TH' TH' FOURTH game OF M B CHANCE T KNOCK } W BLEACH UH SEATS IS AS GOOD \ R SMASH M GAME IF IT ■jWT TWO TH'SERIES a TO l I OFF IN FQ' |\¥ AS TT WAS W/F TH‘ Os SQUIRREL. k L> TO LEFT- CLEARS TH' WF .<■< down IF THEY GET _ GAMES.., t \1 GUN BACK HOME /N TH' -K fi CENTER/ WALL/ I th ft** M hwlOF th'rebels win 1 v MIV W % WBiral |F ,TS CAUGHT/ 1 I -'' Ulf- -LJi' -lUI-Jl?' w ' I I ■ 1 HL tNVm ■< * .

Ya n kee Ca tche r Takes Rap For Friday's Loss NEW YORK, UP —Yogi Berra gallantly took the rap today for a monumental “rock” that auto- . matically put him in the same World Series “goat pasture” with catchers Mickey Owen and Ernie Lombardi. / : > f There was a strong feeling, among Wopld Series observers," however, that the gnomish Yankee catcher was coveting up for rookie | pitcher Tom Gorman, who got his signals crossed and threw Yogi a wrong pitch. Be(ta, one of the moist reliable receivers in the majors, was charged with a passed ball that alloWed PeesVee Reese' and Jackie Robinson t|o race homq in the ninth Inning of Friday’s game with the runs j that gave the Dodgers their 5-3 margin of victory,

j Manager Casey I Stengel of the Yankees gave the first tipoff that something went wrong in the signals between catcher and pitcher. / “I don’t know for sure, tout I think Gorman threw anether\pitch than the' one Yogi called Tor.” Btengel tdld reporters immediately after the' game. “Berra signalled for a fast ball. might havfe thrown him a curve, i After all, /Yogi got hit on the finger with the pitch, didn’t he?” i Berra, displaying an ugly mashed index finger on his left hand, glumly denied that he hgd been crossed up, but wasn’t tod convincing. “It was my fault,” he mumbled moodily as he sat nude in his dressing room stall. “I signalled for a fast ball and I got a fast ball. I just didn’t hold it, that’s aiL” I. ;,; L He then explained that he hurt 'his fihger because he kept it outside bls catcher’s mitt in handling ; throw|s. . Bespectacled, 24-year-old Gorman questioned in an opposite corner of the dressing room, appeared shy and vague about the whole incident. “My fast ball sinks and breaks in toward a right handed batter like Andy Pafko,” he explained. “Yogi signalled for a fast ball and that’s what I thought I thj-ew him. I dunno if I crossed him up. He didn’t say anything to ike out there on the field. “After all, he knows better than L do if I crossed him up,” Gorman concluded. There was a striking siriiilarity between Berra’s miscue a|id the misfortunes which made O|wen of the Dodgers] a "goat” in the 194(1 series and Lombardi of the Reds the “sleeping beauty” of 1939' Owen, it is recalled, missed a third strike by Tommy Henrich which would have been the last out in a Dodger victory. The Yankees went on to win the gamb Lombardi, bowled over at the plate by Charley Keller of the Yankees,remained prone at home plate irhile Joe DiM a £gi° dashed home with another run in the final gaihe bf that series. L Brooklyn was. leading 3 L 2 Friday with two outs and twn strikes on Pafko when the pitch got away from Berra. The stumpy Yankee catcher was stunned by the pain in his finger and lost sight of the ball. That gave Robinson ah opportunity to dash home all the way from second base. “I never saw where the ball went,” Berra related. “I askdd the ump Larry Goetz and he said it struck;'him in the leg.” A reporter complimented Berra for his heavy hitting —• a homer, double and single. "Yeah,” he mutter disconsolately, "but they only remember the ones miss.” STEVENSON ; (Continued From Psge One> law. He said that if that law was tn effect today the farmers would.

Decatur High School Receives Distribution > Hugh J. Andrews, principal bf the njecatur high school, his announced receipt of a distribution of |l2O from the high school athletic association, as a special distribution to member schools throughout the state be getting far less than th?y are for their wheat and corn. “The Republican party J has a point of view all its dwn,” Stevenso nsaid. “But they don’t talk about it during the campaign. Instead, i(. was a ’me-'too’ candidate running on a ‘yes-but’ platform, advised by a ‘has-been’ staff.” BRITAIN REPLIES (Continued From Page One' night tonight, informed government sources in Iran said Mossadegh .planned to break off relations with Britain Monday unless the British note was “favorable.” i Middleton was expected to try to dissuade Mossadegh from such a drastic step. There were strong rumors the United States might make a parallel move in Tehran today, urging Mossadegh to seek an acceptable compromise. Mossadegh sent his proposals to London Sept. 24 in a note rejecting a formula advanced jointly by British prime minister Winston Churchill and President Truman for settling the oil dispute. CLIMBERS (Continued From Pug* One) creased about 45 percent since the strike began. A spokesman said

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REAL ESTATE WM 80 ACRE IMPROVED FARM Located 9 miles South of Bluffton, Indiana on St. Road No. 1 to Petroleum, then West 2*/ 2 miles, known as the Tom Shaw farm, on .4 ■ ! . , ' Friday, October 10,1952 Sale to Begin at 1:30 P. M. , IMPROVEMENTS: Consists of well constructed 6 room’ home with large enclosed porch; good barn 36x60; chicken house 18x45; corn crib and hog barn with driveway 24x33; small grain grainery 14x18; garage; brooder 1 house and other buildings. There is electricity in the house and water is piped to large cement tank at the barn. LAND: This is good; level land and very productive as > the present j crops will show. It is, all tillable except 13 acres of woods pasture 4 | and building sight. Th£ fences are in’ fair condition and it is well ' drained. ONE-HALF OF THE UNHARVESTED CROPS WILL GO WITH THE FARM TO THE NEW BUYER. TERM'S—Cash or 1/3 of purchase price cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Deed and Merchantable Abstract of Title. A LIBERAL LOAN CAN BE ARRANGED. POSSESSION; Immediate possession of house, landlord's possession of land subject to tenant’s rights, full possession as soon as present crops are harvested. Not responsible for accidents. Heirs Os T. J. SHAW ESTATE Owners LYNN WATKINS, Commissioner GEORGE MOCK, Attorney D. S. Blair. Auctioneer and Realtor, Petroleum, Ind. Phone 2251. Gerald Strickler, Auctioneer, and C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. * Operating under Ind. Real Estate Broker’s License Ko. 3423. 1 (CLIP THIS AD) J 4

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1952

trading averaged 40.600 } 000 bushels in all gt'ains for the 10 days Wore the strike. Since the walkout the average! has been 22.000,000 bushels. he said. - j TRUMAN SHRUGS (Continned From Page One) tiers,” j I Aftef five days of ‘ stumpingf through the nogthwest, Mr. Tru- , man brought his political show here for a one-day Stand. The performance includes an introduction of his daughter Margaret as “my greatest asset,” who never fails to get a hand as large—or larger —that her father gets.

It’s Time for a Ford BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL 65c 7 ■ . . It's True! From now until October 31st we ; will adjust any hy- ( draulic brakes for this price. Nothing else to .> buy! If new linings are needed, we can do the job for only 15-96 Including Llhing and Labor. BRMT MOTORS, INC. \ Corner of Third and Monroe Sts. Decatur, Ind.