Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1952 — Page 7

■'■l ''' ' I F ; |y. • 1. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1952

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Major Leagues May Use Photo Finish Camera NEW YORK UP —Next ' year, tor the World Series and for Hey games during the regular season, baseball may adopt an idea from horse racing and install a “photo; finish’* camera at first base to double.cheek the umpires. The idea definitely is under discussion, not because of a disputed decision by American league umpire Art Passarella at first base in the fifth game of the World Series, but because top flight arbiters for some time have felt that

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they are placed on the spot needlessly when close plays develop. ' Before the regular season en;ded, one veteran umpire stated that he had brought up the proposal and that it had received very favorable response. Had there been time enough to complete arrangethe photo finish might have been set up for the 1952 World Series.\ He explained that the use of -a camera would not be feasible or practical for most plays, but that it would be ideal if, set up exactly parallel’ to first '‘base where many close plays develop and where the umpire there often is out of position to make a call that may nos later backfire. The matter will be up for consideration at the majorv league meetings in Phoenik. Ariz., in Deand although there is no official comment now, commissioner Ford Frick is expected to announce there whether or not the revolutionary step will be taken. It was pointed out by the umpire and by other baseball men that there would not need to be a delay of more than a minute or two before a picture that would either prove or disprove a decision at prst base could be made. With the uSe of high speed* sequence cameras which take several shots a second, the play could be recorded and with modern developing techniques a quick “official” decision "would be available. At race tracks there is a longer delay but that is because there is no immediate following action as in a ball game.* The judges study a finished print and the results are posted on the tote board. Had such equipment been available when Passarella called Yankee bgse runner Johnny Sain out in the 10th inning of the tense battle with the Dodgers on Sunday, the entire outcome of the game might have been changed. For had Sain been safe, the Yankee strategy would have been altered. The next two batters went out and Carl Erskine went on to gain the victory. But with Sain on base and nobody out, there would, have been a bunt situation, which if successful. would have put Sain in scoring position at second.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Nation’s Top Ranking Teams Are Favored NEW YORK. UP — All of the college football teams ranked among the top 10 in the nation see action this Weekend and all 10 were established today as favorites. XVHowever, the oddsmakers saw plenty of trouble ahead for three of the elite squads and made each of them only a one-touchdown favorite —Wisconsin ranked third over Ohio State, Maryland ranked* fourth over Georgia, and Oklahoma ranked seventh over Texas. Wisconsin stamped itself as the Big Ten conference favorite by downing Illinois last week, but the Badgers will have to prov« themselves all over again to the Buckeyes. who have beaten Indiana but Idst to Purdue. Maryland has been scaring its rooters plenty before winning its early games, and that’s why the oddsmakers are being restrained on their chances against unbeaten Georgia. Oklahoma was held to a t|e by ’polorado two weeks ago. while Texas was upset by Notre IJame last week. i Michigan State, the nation’s No. 1 team, was rated a 14-point choice over Texas A&M, i although the Spartans needed a last-second field goal to beat Oregon State. California, the No. 2 team, is rated a fat 20 points over Oregon. Georgia Tech, No. 5, is 14 points ovet Tulane, and Southern California. No. 6. is a prohibitive choice over San Diego Navy in a Friday night game. Duke, No. 8. is picked by 19 points over South Carolina; Notre Dame, No. 9, is 14 points over Pitt; and Kansas, No. 10, is 13 points over lowa State. —. i CHINESE REDS «( oatiuiuMl Froim Volte <>»e> concentrating on the White Horse section. U.N. pilots dropped tons of bombs and napalm on the Reds. The three-day battle for 'White Hprse and the nearby Frenchdefended Arrowhead, Ridge northwest of Chorwon on the Central Front has been costly for the Chinese; j ChYnese dfviMon has'been decimated,” an Allied spokesman i, .\ The spokesman estimated that, 4.000 Chinese were killed and] 4,000 wounded. j ... “Bodies are all over the place,”’ he said. v \ i - \ : \■

■J V" e-mail c-z'hiyi ami a 460 years ago/'a pan of courage ajnd vision set sail into uncharted seas ... X \ ,| Columbus’pioneer spirit has carried down through generations in the New World, helping to forge our mighty natioiu So long I, as we retain this spirit, as individuals and as a country, our United States of America will continue strong and great. IN RECOGNITION OF OAV, OUR BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. , . . ' - X ' J FIRiT STATB BANK Established 1883 I , ■■..

Charles Winner By Knockout In Second CINCINN4TfI UP — A hew and confident Ezzard Charles, fresh from a quick |knqckout Over Bernie Reynolds, said today ,he “felt good and was ready for anybody” in the heavyweight ranks. The. former heavy weight champion covered the first mile on the long comeback Wednesday night when he landed a smashing right to thp jaw of . Bernie .Reynolds at l-'fO in the second round of a scheduled 12-round bout here. Some 3,71.0 fans Saw a different Charles Wednesday night a‘s he came oqt. slugging in the first . round instead of hjs usual crafty style of boxing for points. He started f|St and had the Cliffside, N. J., heavyweight reeling and stunned frorfi his hard left jabs. Reynolds weighed in at 187 to Charles’ 189. j 4*ke Mintz, manager, fight that the former titlist would meet Caesar Briop in Madison Square Garden Qgt; 24. Mintz said Charles would go into training Saturday. Charles, who lost the heavyweight brown to Jersey Joe Walcott in July, 1951, <|id what it took heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano - three rounds to do when the latter floored Reynolds. I —~ j . Racing Driver Pays Fine For Speeding •jaiAMI. Fla. UP r- Racing driver'Al'Powell, was fined $lO today for' speeding. . \Slugs Bartender And Estapes With sl/000 NEW YpRK UP — Thomas ClQssick, a bartender, told police today a husky gunman entered his bar and ordered a bourbon highball, then sat glaring at the only oUwr patron until he left. The man then slugged the bartemler, took SIOO from thie till and another >9OO from ,a strdng box and fled. '■

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