Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1952 — Page 7

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952

SPORTS

Hlini Slight Favorites To Defeat Purdue CHICAGO UP —No more than ‘two teams will be able to share first place after Saturday’s slate pf four'Big Ten football games and perhaps only one will be at the top of* the heap with an undefeated record in league play. \ | Two games involve the three undefeated leaders and either Michl- „ gan or Minnesota, each with two t ■ wins and no losses, will be knocked down a' peg after their battle at Ann;. Arbor. Should the two clubs tie, both could drop down* Purdue appears at Illinois in the . national television contest Os the ’ Vijay and the defending cihampion I lllini. though unable to win either K of its Big Ten games so tar, was •I favored to hand the Boilermakers the first conference defeat in three games.’,?- * • Michigan, beaten in its -first two starts this year, was a 13 point favorite to down Minnesota, also defeated in its first two games and

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hard preseed to win its next two for a two-jiothing Big Ten mark. ' Ohio State was a strong choice to defeat loWa. yet to win a game this seasob, at lowa City in a third conference match while, the North-western-Indiana game at Evanston, was rated even. -i • In non-copference clashes Wisconsin, a pre-season choice for the league ' title, tangles With undefeated UCLA of the west coast, while Michigan State Will try tbr its 20th consecutive victory against Penh State at East Lansing. Notre Dame was a two touchdown favorite over North Carolina, which had to cancel two games because of polio which .struck its squad and which lost its other two contests, at South Bend. The Wisconsin • UCLA game stacked up as one of the best of the : day as the UCLANS rank as the best defensive team on the west ,coast. intercepting 21 enemy passes in five games, while the Badgers, despite defeat by Ohio State, still were rated as one of "the top midwest teams. Wisconsin was a touchdown favorite. > Concord grapes are the chief agricultural product of Put-in-Bay island, site of Commodore Oliver hazard Perry s victory over a British Eriy fleet in' the War of 1812. ■

Commodore Season Tickets On Sale

Season tickets for the Decatur Commodores basketball games are now on sale, following distribution of the tickets at the recent Commodore Boosters club meeting.. -Adult tickets are priced at 13.50 and student tickets at |2, for the nine home games on the Commodores schedule. * There will be one general single admission price for each home of 50 cents, applicable to all, and Commodore fans are urged to take advantage of the savings in purchase of the season tickets. Adult season tickets may be purchased from Booster club members, team members or at the folowing business establishments: K. of C. hall, Wertzberger’s confectionery. Holthouse store, HolthouseSchulte, the Gass store and Bob's place. Student tickets will be sold in the faculty room of the school | Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Point To Need For Equal Opportunity Truman, Ike And Ad lai 1n Messages [V CHICAGO UP — President Tru man, Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson were agreed today on a universal need for equal opportunity in messages to the anti-defamation league of B’nai B’rith. The Jewish league released the text of the messages > Thursday on the opening of its 33th annual meeting. Mr. Trunign praised Sen. Herbert H. Lehman D-N. V Y. who was Voted the league's annual America’s democratic legacy ajfard. I The President, himself winner of 'the award in 1949, said Lehman has "stood by my side in some of the greatest battles for human rights that have yet been fought." He warned that thjs is "a period when civil liberies, are gravely threatened” and lauded the group for its fight I against "prejudice and discrimination.” U. N EMPLOYE , 4— *From P«Ke O»rf I, Uad met Chambers again and that he transmitted a letter, the contents of which he did not know, to two men he did not know. But he believed them to be in the Coniniunist underground. \ Zablodowsky indicated he had received the letter from J- Peters, alleged head of the Communist underground in the United States, whom he met through Chambers. He said he knew that Chambers was a member of the Communist underground and that Peters was. 20 COUNTRIES > <C<ntiMue4 From Pane On») aiittee would be a “full and frank account” of the truce negotiations and would deal with efforts to gain peace—not only by the U. N. and the U. S.. but by other member individually. The U. its resolution Thursday, but because the committee bras not ready to hear Acheson until 5:16 p. m., it delayed its formal presentation to the secretariat until today in hope«s of gaining more sponsors. One country expected to join the growing list of co-sponsors was France. | U. S. spokesmen to list ft the group of countries joining in sponsorship. They explained that if such a list were made public, it might mislead other governments still expected to join the iU. IS. into believing that the sponsorship was closed to them. , ; ' i — : — Democrat- Want Ads Bring Results

•^iMMoOjMr^ l L . ®£ 9 i k \ ’W ' H--> - 'atvw vlfu ; ’ *WM swyT g*. 3 \4Mh ; x/ WFw I W« I it fl KlKb jr K& ' - *- II IM™ bKNHB BL/ *wL BWT ■MxkVjbA -W|> . '■< * * : „ . ,„, *••» * • St : -s r Tp I ■ ■■ 1 i r ■ ■ ..- •• i BATTLE FOR TRIANGLE HILL Is over for this 7th division soldier, shown being carried down the steep slope by South Korean titter bearers. Photo by INF stats photographer Fujimura. (Internationaltioundpliotoj

• - ?.q - ■ • | DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

KEY T-MAN - - «4- -- By Alan Mover 'T'W® 2 «_• &UGLIELMI, igg4, hot/?e W MME/ M II ’- " B If ■ fIBN * r UP 7bT#E GREAT NOTRE PA ME QUARTER- ,| PACR TRAQ/TfOT/ f QN/TE ANAES/GNAfENT j X FORA /9-rEAR-O£E> S/NCE /9J4/R/SNPUO7E Zv / JUDGED OFF N/G TEXAiS RAT/NG a T/AAES/ - i OAME PERFORMANCE EEIOOXG T7J O TEE GTUFF—/N flp l ' 1 TAE 2NP NAIF SPARR.PLUGGED MCHME FO ONE OF TNE TEAR'S UPSETS AF-3.'

Fort Wayne Hockey Opener On Saturday FORT WAYNE, Ind. — The Fort Wayne Komets will maike their 1 debut on the rink at the Memorial Coliseum Saturday night wien they take on the strong i'oledo Mercurys in the opening game of the International Hockey league. Game time at the Coliseum rink is Islated for 8:15. The Toledo Mercurys will prove to be a very formidable foe for the Fort Wayne skaters, and a rather heated contest is expected. The Mercurys were , the Internatldnal league champions fur the past two seasons. They - have strengthened their line-up and are now rated as favorites to repeat i for the .third time. Two of their big gunfc will be Doug McCraig, {former defense .man for \the Detroit Red Wings, who is now serving as playing coach. McCraig will team-with Joe Nolan at defense, and Nolan has the reputation of being one of the worst hatchet men in the league. He has gained the name of "Bad Boy Nolan’! due to his high sticking and illegal cross ciiecking tactics. Another star performer in pie Mercury line-up is Jim Cunningham at the wing position, who is tagged as one of the most promising of tjje younger, players in hockey today. Coach Alex Wood of the Komet squid brought his team back from the ..Woodstock, Ontario training camp in top condition, and he is ■ anxiously awaiting the opener. ■ Wood Was manager of the Mercury team the past two years!, and since his switch to the Fort Wayne team he is-overly-anxfous to pcore a win over hip former charges. Fbllowing Saturday night’s game against • the Mercurys} the Koiwets w A il| remain idle until Tuesday night when the Grand Rapids Rockets will move into the Coliseum for the seeded league encounter of the season. \ ,{ Tin* heaviest winter snowfall, ever recorded in Minneapolis was 90 inches during the 1951-52 w:n-\ 1 ter season.

Aged Mishawaka Man Is Killed By Auto SOUTH BEND VP — Frederick Lambert, 80, Mishawaka, Was killed Thursday night when; strtiek ,by a car „wbile burning leaves al the curb in front of his home. John DeFreuw-. 48, South Bend, told failed to see Lambert because the? victim was shrouded in *llense smoke from the fire.

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o* A WKj. IKE '£ . ■ ’, ' ■'. FT \ I jwt % HUNH, COACH?,»V BY REQUEST OF y ,„81/r THATS MY Vi.- / AW, tßtTm’ TH' \ '?\rli?r C - iij—> YUH SAY THIS is 11 TH' CLUB OWNER, / FATE UNLESS YOU } i A*< ■} BAWL AINT NO mZ Y Y'O'FAAEWEU./< kid,.,and I /• can carry TW / trouble, '4 GAME? .A /SURE HATE < i BALL ALL TH' MW|L*lK=u ' COACH,„ / >!d l . 1 J.E. , 8 r < ~ Cj (to bow out way on this AbbA bv ETWWWWNWWvI —/5 \ < A J K LAST punt \ -™ ’■■■ i L "? ; "T te% . <|Psf WHAT A BUST/,, V/ IF TH'KID HAO M UNTIL / \ I <r’\C ' V “■ /W 7 AG ?M r J" _j. J OZARKJKE’S BEEN MJ BEEN RIGHT, TH' M TH'FINAL u \ V <) -Cs zJ i J Ufc’K STOPPED COLD WILDCATS COULD GUN/" .■ Wkl ' V ALL BAY LONG/ vJuk HAVE WON IN \J UfiL j’lljal ' fF»W JO-24 '. ®A —r_ AN UPSeT ' t <W2?3#, |HE i JR&9£Y?> ■..■~.a..^.W<m-iM, r .,,"-,,'.,,n, l | ■.l■ ; ' ■ . '

IHSAA To Continue Assigning Officials INDIANAPOLIS, UP —The Indiana high school athletic association's board of control will continue to select and assign basketball tournament officials following an action announced by the IHSAA’s athletic council Thursday. L. V. Phillips, commissioner of the IHSAA, said the 23-man council rejected unanimously a proposal by Principal bbert Piety, Thorntown. to permit schools entered in a sectional tuorney to select their own officials by majority vote. The council did approve, however, a proposal permitting high school students to participate in pro-amatjeur golf tourneys without affecting . their amateur standing. Phillips Said the students may compete providing they do not accept cash or merchandise prizes. They may accept trophy and medal awards. The council also amended its amateur rules concerning prep baseball players to read that any high school - student who directly or Indirectly signs a professional contract loses his amateur standing and immediately become Ineligible for all high school sports. A proposal to move the start of football season up to: Sept. 1 instead of the opening day of school was tabled for further study. Action on this matter will be taken at the council’s May, 1953, meeting. Terre Haute Man Is Killed In Accident TERRE HAUTE UP — Fred 4. Brown, 55, Terre Haute, was killed Thursday night when his car collided head-on with another on Ind. 246 near hye. Witnesses said Brown was ,on the wrong side of the when he struck a car driven -by Mrs. Bud Taylor, 57. Prairieton. Mrs. Taylor and iter two grandchildren, Vickie, 3, and Lynn, 5, were hurt seriously. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

Nine Prisoners Os, War Are Injured PUSAN, Korea UP — Nine oners of war were injured in a camp near Pusan Thursday when they defied orders to form work details, the U. N. prisoners command announced today. None was injured seriously.

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PAGE SEVEN

The U. N. believed the prisoners balked because several of their leaders had been sent to another camp in a “routine transfer.” * There are two islands in the Great Lakes water system known as Bois Blanc, one owned by the United States in Lake Huron and the other owned by Canada in the lower Detroit Rtvw.