Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

Jackets Meet Hartford City Here Tuesday , . The Decatur Yellow Jackets ■will return to[ action on* their home fiefd Tuesday night, ent'ers , talning the Hartford City Aitedales at Worth man field at 7:110 . o'clock. | j ; Tomorrow I will be parent s’ Jijght. with parents of7the varsity team seated m a special , Special half-jime entertainment Will be provided by the Decatur high school hand, directed by Clint Reed. | A big crowcj is expected to turn . | out for the Hartford City tilt to watch the Jackets, who have dei veloped into ope of the best scor- ’ ing teams in many years in the school's history, i . The Jackeisj to dafe. have won \ -three games,; lost four and tied one. and In (heir lastytwo trits, n with Warsaw and Columbia’ City. ' have given excellent accounts of '• against two of the outstanding teams Jn this section of the’ state. J Other Decatur losses, all to Northeastern conference teams, have been to Auburn and New Haven, while the Jackets whipped Carfrett, Portland and Fort Wayne! Concordia, while playing a 7-7jtie with Bluffton. Decatur will have only one game remaining after the Hartford City tilts 'j > The Jacket’ll will wind up their season at Wcrthman field Thursday night.. Odt. 30, against ■ the Fort Wayne Central Tigers. This game was originally scheduled, for Oct. 31, bqt whs changed because' of conflicting entertainment features planned |n this city on Jlulloween night. I . \ Racer Is Killed At V Fort Wayne Speedway FORT WAYNE. Ind. UP — Sid Buskin, 26. Mt. Caripel. 411., ,auto racer, Was killed during;, the final’ prograjn of the season at the Fort Wayne Speedway Sunday. His wife and about 2,400 fans watched His <bar flip over and ( smash into a car driven by Bobby King, 29. Muncie, Ind.| King was. \ injured seriously. Authorities said Buskin and King were going 75 miles an hour around a turn they crashed , the 25-lap feature event, . Pro Football San Francisco ,\4O, Chicago Bears IJ. ' ] > " ' . ' ’ • i* Chicago Cardinals 24, New York .■ 23. i ;■ Cleveland 40, Philadelphia 7. Detroit 24. Los Angeles 16. ’.'*- Washington 28. Pittsburgh 2’4. 5 Green Bay 24, Dallas 14.

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Lakers, Hawks Beat Olympians, Pistons FORT WAYnR, UP —Minneapolis toppled Indianapolis 101 to 72 Supday night, the Lakers’ fourth straight exhibition victory against National Basketball Association .foes. v 1,.> ',l The Milwaukee Hawks downed Fort Wayne 71 to 67 in the second game on Sunday’s twin bil) here. , rive Lasers scored in double figures to hdmble, [ Indianapolis. Jim Pollard and Lew Hitch led With 16 points; each,-followed by Vern Mikkelseij with 14, George Mikan 12, and ; Whitey Skoog 10. Purdue Meets lllini In Big I i ■ ® Ten's Feature CHICAGO |TP U Each of the three Big Ten football leaders gets a major test Satudday and it’s certain that, no more\than two can remain at the top of the pack by Sunday fawning. Two of the clubs, Michigan and Minnesota, tangle with each other at Ann Arbor and Michigan was sure a heavy favorite. For one thingy there was the comparative sc<jre of the two clubs against Northwestern. Minnesota edged the Wildcats, 27-26, while only a week later Michigan romped to a 48-14 triumph. Purdue,, the third league loader, risks its record of wins hnd UP losses in the Big Ten play against the defending champion, Illin,ois. The lllini, rated a strong contender to repeaf at titleholders, surprisingly lost the first two games on the program, to Wisconsin and then in an t pset bj' Minnesota, 13-7, Saturday. Still. Illinois, if it can recover from a string of injuries which had nine men on the “doubtful” list today, will be no worse than an even choice to drop the er.makers back into the field or the 1952 conference chase. The Purdue-Illinois scrap will be the national television “Game of the Day.” ’|| ! . ' \ \ Two. other conference matches also were on the Saturday slate. Ohio State, still in the running for the league title by y virtue of a 2-1. record and a seven-game Big Ten schedule, faces thricebeaten lowa.'and Indiana goes to Northwestern; in a battle between second division clubs. Non - conference matches pit Penn State at Michigan State, UCLA at Wisconsin and North Carolina at NOtre Dame. * Purdue was upset Saturday, by Notre Dame, 26-14, as the two teams made 21 fumbles, 11 of them by Purdue. The Irish recovered eight Boilermhker bobbles ■ and seven of their own. It was Purdue’s first defeat; after one tie and two Big Ten wins. ..Wisconsin, also still holding a title chhnce With only one Big Ten defeat, roiled over lowa. 42-13 with George O’Brien setting a new punting record for the league in his first collegiatfe kick. He booted the ball 96 yards to surpass the 88yard record set by Illinois’ Dwight fcddleman against lowa in 1948. Another Big Ten record also was established Saturday, 218 yards gained, rushing by Ted Kress for Michigan in 20 carries, two yards better than Bill Daley made for Michigan against the Wildcats in 1943. _____ High School Football Fort Wayne South 60, Concordia 7. Mishawaka 52, South Bend Central 13. , Gary Ropsevelt 25, Hammond 12. ; ' ' ' ■ Trade in a Good Town —Decaturl

Tonight & Tuesday BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO \ IN ALASKA” Mitzi Green, Bruce Cabot ALSO—Shorts -,14c-50c Inc. Tax \ —P-o Wed; & Thurs.—JUDY CANOVA ' “WAC from Walla Walla’’ First Show Wed. at 6:30 ' Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! o—O ; \J ; Coming Sun.—Rita Hayworth “Affair in Trinidad’’

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San Francisco Only Unbeaten Pro Team NEW YORK UP — TheA National Football league may be headed for its fourth new champion in as many years as the San Francisco Forty-jNiners dig in on top of the National conference with a 4-0 record. I Coach Buck Shaw’s Forty-Niners powerful though crippled by injuries. took a two-game lC(ad Sunday by defeating the Chicago Bears 40-16. It was San Francisco’s 12th straight victory over the last two seasons and the worst beating eved suffered by Coach George Hatas* proud Bears, time champions in 33 NfTL campaigns.;. The Philadelphia Eagles won the world professional championship in 1949, the Cleveland BroWns in 1950 and the Los Angeles RAms in 1951. The Forty-Niners, thje only undefeated team in the circuit, may be next because no other club has shown such power tod' consistency against strong rivals this seaspn. < ‘ ' But San Francisco’s victory |bver thb Bears wasn’t half as surprising as* the 24-23 Chicago Cardinal triumph over the previously unbeaten New York Giants. New York was a 13-point favorite but when the gdme ended, the Cardinals. Giants and Cleveland were deadlocked for the American conference lead with 3-1 records. Cleveland, beaten last week by the Giants, took full advantage of New York’s defeat by whipping the Eagles. 49-7. It was Philadelphia’s second worst defeat. _ The Detroit Lions iied the Bears and Green Bay Packers for second, each 2-2, in the National conference by rallying to beat the Rams, 24-16, attd the Washington Redskins came from behindto down the , Pittsburgh Steelers, 2824. ih other games. Green Bay beat Dallas, 24-14, Saturday night. The Eagles and Redskins have 2-2 records and Pittsburgh', is 0-4 in the American conference. The Rams are 1-3 in defense of their National conference title. Dallas is last in the,National \with a 0-4 mark. i

7,000 CHINESE (Continued From Page One) Pike J s Peak. After four hours of deadly fighting, the Reds drove within 300 yardsAipf Triangle Peak. There the drive faltered, and .the Chinese gradually were forced, back. .... Murray Urges Labor Work For Democrats CHICAGO. UP — Philip Murray president of \the CIO, urged labor to “get out and work as you never did before’’ for a Democratic victory. . -a Speaking Sunday during a Unit-* ed Steelworkers union district meeting, Murray credited Democrats for prosperity during the last 20 years. Murary told the Steelworkers that Dwight D. Eisenhower, Republican presidential nominee, is opposed to social security ahd “socialized” medicine. | i if you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. I Trade In a Good Town—Decatur!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

College Football ; Big Ten Minnesota 13, Illinois 7. K ; Michigan <B, Northwestern 14. A Wisconsin 42, lowa 13. Notre Dame 26, Purdue 14. Indiana 33, Temple 0; Michigan State \4B, Syracuse 7. Ohio State 35, Washington State 7. State Colleges Cincinnati 27, 'Wabash 7. Valparaiso 26. Carroll 21. Earlham 20, Anderson 13. Butler 33. St. Joseph’s 0. Hanover 20, Manchester 7. Franklin 8, Taylor ,0. . Bail State 33. Indiana State 0. Rse Pnly 33, Eureka 7. Midwest Tulsa 26. Kansas Slate 7. I. Marquette 37, Arizona 7. Oklahoma 42, Kansas 20. Oklahoma A&M 14, Missouri 7. I'. • ' East' .. ■ ’ v A Yale 13,i Cornell 0. Penn State 10, Nebraska 0. Harvard 21. Colgate .20. ’ Princeton 4s. Lafayette 0. , Maryland 38, Navy 7. Pittsburgh 22, Army 14. \ Pennsylvania 27, Columbia 17; South Georgia 27, Louisiana State 14. Wake Forest'9. North Carolina 7. Georgia Tech 33, Auburn Or. Vanderbilt 20, Florida 13. Mississippi State 27, Kentucky 14. Mississippi 20, Tulane 14. Duke 57, North Carolina State 0. ,i West . \ Southern Methodist 21, Rice 14. Texas 44, Arkansas 7. UCLA 24, Stanford 14. Southern California 28,' Oregbp ! State 6. California 27, Santa .Clara 7. \ WATKINS (Continued Fra tn P»r» One) near Geneva. “I will give my encouragement to the enlargement of that program so that Ultimately it will become a great historical and recreational site for the people of this community as well as the citizens bf the state and nation. “I am particularly interested in the co-operation between the citizens of this area and the Indiana department ; of conservation as illustrated by the work at Geneva as well as the recent release of pheasants and quail raised by Adams county" boys and girls. “I have been informed that 144 Adams county boys and girls working in cooperation with your county conservation clubs and the Indiana department pf conservation's state game hatchery, raised more than 2.000 pheasants and , 800 quail to maturity. They have been released in Adams county in addition to the normal state allotment, which should make hunting better than ever this fall. “De m o c r at i c administrations have sponsored just such cooperation between citizens, conservation clubs and the Indiana department of conservation and 1 expect to offer the continued i cooperation of this department to the people.” J TRUMAN BOARDS ICo»tl»wed From One) to West Virginia with stops scheduled at Braddock. McKeesport and Connellsville in Pennsylvania apd Rockwood', Wheeling, Myersdale Cumbergand and Harpers’ Ferry in West Virginia, Mr. Truman is due to return to the Capital Thursday night for a few days' rest 'Early next week he will begin his laVt campaign tour, through the midwest.

Columbia City And Warsaw To Meet For “Title INDIANAPOLIS, UP — You could count Indiana’s major un* beaten and; untied high school football teapis on one hand today. The five lofty outfits are Jed by eight-game winner Warsaw. Richmond and Indianapolis Sacred Heart are next; with seven, followed by Indianapolis Cathedral and West Lafayette with six victories. in the "minor league,” North Velnoty with eight triumphs, and Bloopiington University and Marion ctyunty champ Warren Central with seven also haven’t been licked, In a crowded program beginning Tuesday because of. state teachers conventions, at least two loop champions will be determined. Elwood has to beat Peru Tuesday to succeed Wabash as Central conference titlist. Both have 6-1 records. , Wednesday, the title'is at'stake when once-beaten Columbia , City clashes witty Warsaw. Both hate won five league games. W irs-haw shared the crown with . Auburn the past four; years. Also Wednesday, Columbus, 5-l v--1, will be out to protect its: South Central loop lead against South;port, 4-5. ‘ The week, end belongs mostly to the northern powers. In the West NIHSjC.3 front-running East Chicago Ropsevelt, 5-1, hosts Whiting. 2-4. Hammond, 4-2, ttye only other unbeatety division outfit, entertains East Chicago Washington, ,5-1. Thursday. Gary Emerson? 5-L tadkles city rival Mann, 2-5-1. In the East NIHSC, co-leaders Mishawaka am| South Bend Washington have loop dates, Mishawaka. 5-1-1 against Michigan City, 4-2-1, and against South Bend, 3-4. Mishawaka moved up by'blasting South Bend, Central, 62\ to 13, as Claude Magpuson scored four times.

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’ OUTING AT SCHOOL Because of cold weather, the f annual outing for Decatur football players and their dado will be held In the home economics room of the high school at 6:30 o’clock this evening instead of at Worthman’field, as previously planned. ■ ‘ “Sloppy Joe” sandwiches will \ be served at the outing, for ‘all football players in the public schools, and their watheru. i / The freshman team will 1 meet the sevenths eighth grade team ' at Worthman field immediately following the party. | Commodore Boosters, Will Meet Wednesday i. 1 ' 1 ' I i. Ttye Commodore club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus hall to com plete an organization for support of ttye Compiodore basketball team during thp jcoming season. 800 Bollinger is president of the duty and asked friends of the Commodores to attend the meeting. New officers will be elected at the meeting. ' The Cbityityiodores will open their season Not. 4 al Pleasant Mills. Their first home game will be Nov. 14 wjth Monmouth: REFUSE TO WORK (Continued From Pn<e One) unibn officials Sunday. He has not Issued a strike Call and his lieutenants indicated Lewis would probably take no immediate action,. The government issued a "freeze” order on coal shipments from bituminous mines under contract to ttye UMW. Ttye freeze, which became effective at 12:01 a.ni. Sunday, was designed to conserve existing coal supplies in case of a prolonged stritoe. *>| Defense 4olid Fuels Administrator Charles W. Connor, who issued ttye; order, estimated that soft coal already minpd and above the grotynd would meet the demands of most major industrial consumers for 10 weeks. General stockpiles of the ; fuel were near record levels. Trade In: a Good town —Decatur!

Angered Ike Lashes Out At His Opposition Charges Democrat Opposition Lying To U. S. Electorate ENROUTE WITH EISENHOWER, UP —An admittedly “angry” Dwight D. Eisenhower campaigned through snow, rain and overcast weather In New England today with a strongly-worded attack dn his Democratic opposition for "lying” to the electorate. “We are not the, two-horned, long-tailed devils somb of our opponents would us appear,” the GOP nominee told an audience at New Haven, Conn. From an early morning stop at Stamford on into Massachusetts and Rhbde Island, Eisenhower repeatedly denounced the Democrats for trying to “sell a campaign of fear” as to what the GOP would do to the nation if put into power. ; “How low can you gpt? ! ’ lie said of administration charges that Eisenhower would wreck the social security system and rob labor Os its gains in recent, decades. “When 1 hear that kind of silly stuff I cap't help but get angry,” he said. The GOP nominee drew a crowd estimated by police at between S.pOO and 9,000 at Bridgeport and at about 12,000 at New Haven. The New Haven crowd was considerably, larger than that which heard Stevenson In the same location in late September. Stevenson . had spoken In rainy weather but the weather on Eisenhower’s tbujr today was overcast and

Fish Fry THURSDAY, OCTODER 23rd , i at the ! 1 '' ' ' ik' ril Decatur Jr.-Sr. H. S. Auditorium I 6:30 P. M. J >1.50 FARMERS — $2.00 MERCHANTS \ TICKETS ON SALE AT THE \ | FOLLOWING PLACES: i ■ :vJ i L 4 ' , ' '''' -' ■ ■ . i \ PREBLE-t-R. H. (Buuck, Theo. Bulmghn. \ \ ROdT—Auo. Selkjng, Winifred Gerke, Hugo Boerger. ( UNION—John Blakey, Victor Bleeke. 1 KIRKLAND —Floyd Arnold, Ezra Kaehr. WASHINGTON—Harry Beavers, Ralph Bluhm. ST. MARYS —Chas. Backhaus, B. P. Johnson FRENCH—EIi Graber, Henry Aelschliman. 1 ; , MONROE-—Edison Lehman, Bert Mazelln. BLUE CREEK—Chas. Burkhart, Elisha Merriman. HARTFORD—Jim Garboden, Ralph Myers. \ WABASH-j—-Theron Fenstermaker, Jim Lybarger. JEFFERSON—David Moser, Bob Stuber. i/ ■ ' ' v ,J. J DRUG STORES—Kohne, Smith, Holthouse. FIRST STATE BANK CHAMBER OF’COMMERCE MIES RECREATION 1 ; DOC’S CAR DOCK CONNIE’S MARKET 1 , COPPESS CORNER MONROE—Stucky A Co. E. C. Martz. ' i Grocery, Walchle Store. . MbNMOUTH—Wilbur Suman Store. BERNE: —Simon M. Schwartz c o Berne Witness. GENEVA—EarI Dawaid. j ’ - '■ , ' pl 1 | , : BURK ELEVATOR CO. —Decatur, Monroe, Peterson. , FARM BUREAU CO-OP. Monroe. HELLER COAL FEED A Supply, Decatur. ' PREBLE EQUITY EXCHANGE, Preble. STIEFEL GRAIN CO., Decatur. 4 FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR, Pleasant Mills. DECATUR HATCHERY. DIERKES IMPLEMENT SALES E. C. DOEHRMAN SALE BARN KLENK’S 'I MORRISON FARM STORE RIEHLE TRACTOR A IMPLEMENT SALES STEFFEN IMPLEMENT CO. RETAIL DIVISION v Decatur Chamber of Commerce H'-' !■?’ ■ ’.l .. J'? 1.. ' '

'MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1952

snowy in the morning. The sun, began tb shine about noon. preached his =doctrtflty of: strength through prosperity to the New Haven audience which included hundreds of Yale students. “We've got to have firm, sound, honest leadership.” he said, “-without it, there can be no peace. "The first and most important victory the Soviets could win would be a depression in the United States, an collapse of our country.” . . 1 Eisenhower pounded at the (same ttyemq later in New London where he wound up his Connecti- .• cut tour before a crowd estimated at, 8,006. 3,000 more than heard President Truman at New London twfb days uigo. Eisenhpwer addressed a crowd of some ty.ooo at Stamford. Conn., speaking from a platform beside the railroad station in a swirling snowstorm. AUSTRALIA TO (Contlßped From Page Owe) that will uphold the U.>l. insistence - on non-forcible repatriation pf war prisoners and still let the Communists 1 save face. ; A new plac—only an informal suggestion for the moment —was promised at today’s renewal of the general debate by Peru’s veteran delegate. Dr. Vctor A. Belaunde. Belaunde said he would outline a formula under which: . 1. A truce would be put (into foifce. stopping the fighting. 2>l The prisoners of war on both ,sides would for the time being be left where they are under control of the respective enemies. • 3. A solution to the snarled pri- _ soner’ issue would be left to study by a commission of five to seven nations with wide powers. Full-scalp debate on the Korean issue in the main Political Committee was expected to begin later ip the week aftjer conclusion of i the opening general debate — i.nrpbably Tuesday or Wednesday.