Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1952 — Page 7

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,

ISPORTS 1

Adams Central f ■ ' ' ' I -1 p J ■ I 1 Net Schedule i‘ 1 [* ** I’ ' Is Announced A complete 18-game schedule for • thef 1952-53 basketball season for’ th£ Adame Central Greyhounds waa. announced todly by jJctfin O. Reed, principal, and Max E; Stahley, coach. ? , Th£ Greyhounds, Without a suitable gym, will again play all their games away from home, although nine of their tilts are listed as home games', to be flayed at various sites. < Adams Central lost six members of Its sectional squad by graduation. Those lost are Doyle Arnold, Herjnan Dick, Roe Lehman, Robert Wtchel, David Nussbaum and Jame&tßiley. i ! 'J

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-—— . J..ULZ, The complete schedule: : Nor. l-*-BrjyHi| at Bryant. ' Nov. 7~-Genevk at Geneva (Adajms Central honke game). I Nov. Il — Monmouth at Monmo'uth. h : : 1 I Nov. 2i—Jefferson at Geneva. Nov. 25—Pleasant Mills at Pleas-ant-Mills (A. C. game). Nov. 38 — Chester Center at Bluffton or Montpelier. Dec. 3—Hartford at Hartford. Dec. 12 —Commodores at Decatur. Dec. 17—Rockcreek at Bluffton (A. €.' game). ' |i ■ Jan. 7—Monroeville at Pleasant Mills (A. £. game). j. Jan. 9 —Jefferson at Geneva (A. C,. game). Jan. 28—Jackson at Bluffton (A. C. game). ii 1 ; Jan. 3& — Hartford at ff Pleasant Mills (A. C. ga<ne). ? Feb. 4—Geneva at Geneva. Feb. 6—Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills« ! Ml -Feb. 11 —Commodores at Pleasant Mills (A. C. game). '

Feb. 13 — Monmouth at Monmouth (A. c. game). Feb. 21 —Petroleum at Bluffton. > ■ Yellow Jackets Play At Warsaw Tonight The Decatur Yellow Jackets facO one of their toughest assignments of the season tonight, when they travel to Warsaw to meet the*; always rough Tigers in a Northeastern Indiana conference battle. I ± Warsaw is undefeated this season,: and la in a deadlock for the conference lead with Auburn and Colombia City, who lock horns tonight. ' - ■< Campus Peep Show Over In Alabama One-Way Windows Installed AVBURN, Ala. Jjp — Blushing coeds at Alabama Polytechnic In- | stitute still had to face knowing male grins today but the campus peeh show was a thing of the past. “it was an enlightening experience while it lasted,*’ said one bemused male student. One-way vision, windows in the five|, new girls’ dormitories were installed backwards so that the coeds couldn’t see out but anyone outride could see in. “We might as well have been taking a bath in a fish bowl,” complained a coed. “I don’t know whether my boy friend was ever out there or not.” The girls’ were all on the first floor and some faced the football team's cabins while the others fronted on the street. Once the trick window's were discovered, the girls' quickly slapped towels, sheets and anything they could find over the offending glass. Sells-appointed couriers spread the news to other doibnitories and the bathroom windows were . hastily blacked out. "Until then, they had bathed, dressed and gossiped behind the fanj;y frosted windows, assuming that no equid see in. > Most of the male comment was directed bitterly against the unidentified student who told the girls about the windows. ■A rush chairman for a fraternity was one of,the few males to complain about' the peep show bathrooms. ‘‘Those guys at Sigma Nu had the advantage on us during rush week." he said. "Their house is across the street from the girls’ dormitories.’ The mishap was blamed on the handles being installed on the wrong side of the windows) Until they were turned around, Venetian Jjlihds hastily put up by school protected the coeds from male eyes. Jr ; ~~~" Jockey Hitches H Up Pants, Loses Race . N. Ijf. UP —The Daily Double paid a whopping $1,633 at .Rockingham Park race track because apprentice jockey Joe Tombafcello went for his pants instead Os his whip. A longshot paying 123-1 came up on the inside in the second race Thursday ' when Tombarello, who wa£ way out front, “felt a draft” and discovered his breeches w r ere n around his knees. t *‘lt was a\choice of eithef- being decent or winning the race,” he Said. “So I hitched up my pants 4 rt 4 lost.”

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DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR. INDIANA

Pennsylvania, Princeton To Meet Saturday NEW YORK, UP — Pennsylvania and Princeton match highpowered attacks Saturday in a gridiron battle which gives the east one of its infrequent claims to the “game of the week.” , The championship of the Ivy league prpbably hinges on the outcome of the struggle, for neither team is expected to |ose to any other rival in the famed old league. The oddsmakers can’t pldr- between the unbeaten squadh; and have rated them even/ 5 "" A capacity crowd of 50,000 at Princeton’s Palmer stadium can expect to see explosive scoring pow-l er displayed by both ' teams, and experts figiire the game will depend on how well Princeton can 'handle Penn’s aerial attack. The Tigers are shooting for their 25th straight victory: Penn Is shooting for revenge for a 13-7 loss last year. Penn has fooled the experts twice this .season—by holding Notre Dame to ja 1-1 tie and outplaying the Irish, and then being held to only a 7-0 margin pver Dartmouth. Princeton has easily won ovey Columbia and Rutgers. All of the nation’s tbp Iff teams as rated by i the United Press board of coaches,' will see action this weekend and all are favorites.] Southern California’s powerful Trojans, ranked sixth nationally, are prohibitive choices: to beat San Diego J|#ivy toinight in a slim Program of football under thearc' lights. Other games scheduled tonight are Buckpell-Temple, Boston University-Miami of Florida, and Boston College-Drake. There could be plenty of trouble ahead for three of the top 10 teams, each oply a one touchdown choice. Wisconsin No r 3 ,is picked by that margin over Ohio State as it tries to take charge of the Big Teh race, Maryland No. 4 by one touchdown over Georgia No. 13, and Oklahoma Nq. t ovef Texas No. 14. The other leaders ate more solid favorites —Michigan State 1 over Texab Aggies, California No. 2 over Oregon, Georgia Tech Nd. 5 over Tulane, Duke No. 8 b'verj South Carolina, Notre Dame No, 9 over Pitt, and Kansas No. 10 over lowa. I

o ;—.—.—--— o I Today's Sport Parade ' | (Reg. U. S. PkL Off.) | I By Oscar Fraley ‘ | 0 NEW YORK, UP — Little Eddie Arcaro will far- and pway be the greatest) monely winner id sports this year, a purvey iiisclosed today, with earnings in the exclusive neighborhood of $250,000. When it comes to writing figures in the check book, the tiny man who is regarded by many as the greatest jockey in tprf history is in-a sports class by himself. Closest to him will be Jersey Joe Walcott, banking about $75,000 ip his personal account. , The financial leaders in dt,her sports, all salaries estimated, are;. Baseball: Stan Musial, $68,000. Golf: Julius: Boros, s63,Qoff. Basketball: Goose Tatum, $25,000. ■ )' ■!• Hotkey: Mhurice Richard, $24,000. ) Pro football; Otto Graham and Bob Waterfield. $20,000. Arcaro has had a sensational, record-smashing yeap in the saddle. He has been thle] first jockey whose, mounts earned more than s2i,oo(i',ooo ip one year—and he gets a minimum of 10 percept of those earnings. ~ \ I. ' j ‘ . \p. Swarthy Eddje is within three .stakes victories of breaking Earl Sande’s record of 39 stakes triumphs in one year.' Five of his wins were in SIOO,OOO races —a record fifth in the Kentucky Derby, the Santa Anita Maturity, the Arlington Classic, the Belmont Stakes and the American Derby. All told. In a 21-year career Arcaro’s mounts have won more than $14,000,000, which means he’s shooting at his second personal million. Walcott, with the major end of the purse in two title fights, actually surpassed Arcaro’s earnings with about $300,000. But while fighters supposedly get two-thirds of their purse, most of the big earners split down the middle with their managers. There have been infeernces that Jersey Joe was cut up more than a small , Thanksgiving turkey, too, so that the $75,000 share for himself is regarded aS quite liberal. |]\ Musial, batting star of the St. Louis Cardinals, is the unquestioned top splaryiman in baseball since Ted lyilliams wa,s recalled into service and Joe DiMaggio , retired. His salary was estimated at $85,0000 but unimpeachable sources set it at s6B,oOO~which still makes him the third highest splaried athlete. L— Democrat Want Aas Bring Results

Meet Wednesday To Discuss Net League \ A basketball meeting will be held at- the Knight* of Pythias home p.m. Wednesday to discuss organization of an independent basketball league in this area. The] meeting is for all, managers or players interested in such a league.] Marijuana Ring Is Uncovered At Camp Two Cdmp Atterbury Soldiers Involved FRANKLIN, Ind. UP — Prosecutor Robert W. Young said today two warrants have been issued and a woman arrested in a marijuana ring. Devolving a 15-yeai'old high school girl and two soldiery at Camp Atterbury, JndThe girl told Young she was offered marijuana cigarets on several occasions in automobiles while in the. company with married women and soldiers. j > “I don’t] know how far-reaching it is,” Young said.. | Mrs. Betty White Ferguson, 28, Edinburgh was arrested Thursday night on a warrant charging suspicion ot illegal use and possession of marijuana. She and another wpman were named by the girl when questioned by Young bp. another cape. Young'said the other woman was Mrs. Orpha Browping, 45, Franklin, recently sentenced to 3ff : days in the Indiana woman’s prison for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The minor was the 15-year-old girl. Young. ; said, and the alleged delinquency was having sex relations with a solidet in an auto in which the girl was a passenger. Young said the case is being investigated by Atterbury authorities. . He said the marijuana “may be coming but of Chicago.” Young said the girl implicated at least six persons and said the pi ari_ juana Was-- offered per several times evince mid-September. She said shg never smoked any of it. ' )# . ■ • ] t :

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Marty Marion Says Mickey Mantie Tops NEW YORK UP — Marty Marion claima Migkey Mantle is “th* greatest ball player jin the game today-tbar none.” \ ] “I’m convinced Mantle will lead the American League in home runs next gear,” added the St. Louis Browns’ manager who traveled east to witneps the World Series, “and I wouldn’t .be tpo surprised i! he eventually broke Babe Ruth’(i record. . ] . “Talk about power! I’ve never sgeen the] likes pf a boy like Man- ’ tie before. What I wouldn’t give to bave ]i fellow like him on our club.” Oddly enough, the Browns did have an outside chance of getting Mantle before the Yankees even knew he wag alive. “I wad playing with a semi-pro inp rpvealed Mickey the other day, “and the entire cjpb was supposed to go over to Sportsman’s Park for a tryout with the Browns. “I got ready to go to St. Louis with the rest of the .fellows on our team -but the Browns were rained out that night ahd we never did get to go,]’ Marion, who might be managing Mickey today if it hadn’t rained that particular night, pointed out that Mickey was “a hundred per cent improved” at the season’s end this year over what he was at the start. “I realize he struck put quite a few timbp,” asserted the Brownie pilot, “but j any fellovy who hitssfor the distance'like he does.is hound to miss a few.] “I. know one 1 thing, he was a much bigger problem fpr our pitchers in August than he was in April. He’s still learning, too. Thpre’s po limit to his possibilities. “Nothng Mantle does as '.ja hitter will ever surprise mp.” ; f I “Doe* that include hitting .400 too?” iMarion was asked. >ii“Jf there ever |w-as' a fellow who looked like he cim do it,' grinned; the ex-Cardinal shortstop, “Man-i tie does.”

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