Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

High Schools To Launch i . - ' ' • . I- » I • -1■ - ■ . ’ • ‘ 1 1 -’J ■ • ' ■ . ' ■ -• r >• _ ■ • a •_ . j Basketball Season One ■■ — • Week From This Evening

' I H ' ! ~ ' One week from tonight they’jl take the lids off the hoops .and Indiana's favorite sport, basketball, sometimes more aptly called “Hoosier Madness.'. will be off and running in the hundreds of. high schools in the state. Under rules of the Indiana high school athletic association, no games may be played by Indiana high schools before November 1, with no practice session before Oct. 14, I Four Adams county, teams-wiU jump into action Qn the very first permissible night, . with three games on the schedule next Saturday. The .headlines attraction opening .night will be the .battle of the Ue* heya Cardinals and the Berne BeaitS; pn the Geneva cfturt The Cardinals are being touted in mapy' circles as the pre-seasop faVorite for top honors in the county, and this opening test will Iw*, watched with high interest. Gd- . neva did not load a single from the 1951-52 squad by gradita-4 tion and looms’as the powerhonii-i I- of the county. / Two othtjr Adams county quintets*® will meet_out-of-bpun*.v foes in Tir.-b< night battling: The Adams Ontralj Greyhounds will travel to Jayj county to scrap with the Bryanq Owls, and the Pleasant Mills Spartans will journey into Oljid to play I at Wren. ' -u i Showing an influence 5 basketball is in the twafi teams will buck the fervdrish in-] terest in a national election with T? game Tuesday night, Nov. 4, which’ Is election day. On election night, the Decatur Commodores wtlKYnake their first , start of the season, driving tq| Pleasant Mills to help the Spartans? open their home ;seaspn. Three other county tea ins will; wait until the. first Friday of. the season, the wuial heavy night. \ Im? high school sportdt to launch their

TODAY & SUNDAY > Continuous Both Days! REX ALLEN L- “BORDERTOWN SADDLEMATES” & “TALK ABOUT ! A STRANGER” iGeorge Murphy, Nancy Davis ; \ Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax £\\vUL!Adi 7 SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Bj|n. ffpm 1115 $ - RITA HAYWORTH GLENN FORI) 1 “AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD” ALSO—Shorts l4c-50p Inc. Tax TODAY ‘Bugles in-the Afternoon* j Ray Milland, Helena Cartel 1 ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc; 'Tax'/ 1 1 a_ 1. r 11 11 J 1 SUNDAY ONLY! | Show Starts at 6:30 ; Last Program of Season ’ “NO ROOM FOR THE GROOM” Tony Curtit, Piper* i : • I ! \ First Decatur Showing! i ' . F • .I 4 ,1^ —o—o - Last Time Tonighjt - “MAN In The SADDLE" Randolph Scott, Joan & “THE FIRST TIMEr 1 Robt. Cummings, Barbara H|H« 0 0 I Thanks For Your Patronage I We’ll See You Next April IP ' ■

schedules. .. i ; The Hartford Gorillas, last seacounty champions, badly fiddled by graduation losses, 1 will open ;it home Nov. 7, entertaining the Monmouth Eagles. The Jefferson Warriors will also make their first start the sanre night, playing at Madisqn in Jay jooanty. The Decatur Yellow Jackets, sectional champftms for the past four years, traditionally delay their season opening until Slater, starting this 1 year Friday Nov. 21, meeting Fort Wayrio North Side at the Decatur gym.' | Decatur is the onljy team in the county ‘which fields aj football team, resulting hr the later start for basketball. Among the features of the 195253 season in Adams foynty .basketliall will be a revised setup in two tournaments. There will be New Year’s day T tourney in Dechtjur" for. trie first |tiine in several years. The Berne I Bears and Bluffton Tigers withdrew from the meet, and Decatur •officials immediately arranged a tourney fts a replacement, (however, this mdet will be held I on Saturday, Jan. 3, instead of New | Year's day. competing with the f Yellpw Jackets in the tourney will | lie thrde Fort Wayne schools. [ North Side,, Central Catholic and ’ Cpncordia. I' | , -i ’ -. I i Addition of the Berne Behrs -to [ the anpiiat Adams county tourney >is also expected to enliven interest in tliiiy meet, which Wil) bq held at the Decatur gym Thursday. Fri-_ day .and Saturday. Jan. 15, .116 and 17. . . ' ■ Berne’s entry in the county meet .means that all Adams County teams, with the exception : of the Decatur Yello’w Jackets, Will be participating for the crown now held by the Hartford Gorillas.

BOWLING SCORES WOMEN’S LEAGUE Team Standings W L Hoagland Lumber 5 Riverview 14 , 7 Wire Die L'j'_44 7 M.< Millon 13% 7% Engle & Irwin .J-i t l3 gr Three Kings .13 8i Columbia Farms 12 9 Schafer ILI2 9 FHlPSmith /Il 10 | Rank 4—lo i 11 ]'! Niblick 10 I 11 Duo Therm 10 11 EhlngerS; 9 12 Rosie .4 8 13 Phillips 66 8 13 Win Rae .lj. 5% 15% Heller - —l r 4_ 5 16 Kent n 5 16 ’ High series Trosin SO2. High games: Bultemeier 193, Trosih 186, Klelnhenz j 73. Schneider 172.*Way 170. MERCHANT LEAGUE Team Standings ; w l Mansfield 15 6 T.wo Brothers _._414 7 11th graine 11 10 Riverview •_lO 11 Stewart’s A-. 4! 9 12 Sheets J__ 8 13 Krick-Tyndall _4>_:. 7 J 4 Zintsmaster 6 15 High series: Sliisser 5,41, Cochran 526, August 515. Hurst 503. High games: Slusset .217, Cochran 207, August 204 L College Football Boston Colege 14, Fordham 13. VMI 20. George Washington 20 (tie), Miami. Fla. 20, Marquette 6. Bradley 33, Drake 0. Kansas Wesleyan 26,[ Emporia 6. High School Football Fort Wayne Central Catholic 6. Fort Wayne South 0. Goshen 20, Fort Wayne North 0. | Elkhart 19, La Porte 14. 1 Indianapolis Cathedral 31, Evansville Memorial 7. South Bend Washington 26, South Bend Central 0. | Mishawaka 7. Michigan City 7 (tie). Anderson 27, Auburn 6. Gary Froebel 13, Gary Tolleston 7. . ■ \ ■ L' , East Chicago Washington 41, Hammond 13. ■- . ; !■ y YOUTHFUL (Continued From Page O»e) fled. Harris said pre-Halloween vandalism and pranks were out of hand in Otwell. On night, he said, somebody blew the window qut of an auto with blasting powdef. Complaints were received that ears had been driven across lawns. Trade in a Good Town—Decatur!

4-H Junior Leaders To See Purdue Till The Purdue-Michigan State football game will have at least 36 spectators from Adams County’s 4-11 clubs. Early Saturday morning. Nov. 1 will see a bus load of 4-H junior leaders starting a tour to Lafayette and Purdue University. ’ < ''m f.Purdue is Indiana’s land grant college, established under legislation enacted under President Lincoln to give training in agriculture, homemaking, and the mechanical ’acts to Hoosier,-youths. The state office and directors of all extension work, of which 4-II clubs are a most important feature, are located at Purdue, » The local extension office has secured three dozen special tickets for the November 1 football game and' will hold them this week fop 4-|l juiliqr leaders who completed that project. If any are left they will be made available to other 4-H'ers next week. < Wally Weigmann of Preble township will make school bus transportation available to the group. \ Several Adams county 4-H members .-are now students at Purdue. They will conduct a tour of the campus before thejgroup has lunch in the school cafeteria. .> I; The boys and girls will be accompanied by Anna KWilliams, home demonstration agent, 'and plan, to be back in Adams county between 8:30 and 9:30 .o’clock that evening. STEVENSON (Continued From Page Ont) Guard” hage exp re ssed a determination to destroy the last vestiges of the New' Deal. ‘P don’t think they will do any better\this time than they have ini. at.y election since 1932 —even with a general to lead their legions,” he said.-' * I “I have said that this nation would never retreat from affirmative forwards looking policies at home and abroad. Nor v shall we still. We shgl) move dhead, and I hope we may do so with some of tbe same creativeness, andl enterprise, ami the same faith in free Americans which Franklin Roosevelt has written large across our history.” He stressed that changing times create new problems and the government must keep pace with the changes. “We cannot rely on past solu-' tionsf in 1952, any more than he could id 1932” he said/ ‘‘But as we move ahead, we shall always be faithful to the spirit of Franklin Roosevelt.” Woman Found Shot To Death In Home v SULLIVAN, Ind. (UP)—Police searched today for evidence of foul play in the death of Peggy Fisk\ 28. found shot through the head with a rifle bullet at her home near here; \ Authorities said they found a rifle lying 'Miss Fisk’s body Friday. A blood-stained , night gown was in a nearby closet. A suicide note lay next to an open Bible on a table. \ J - '' ‘ 1 .' ! - it you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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J 'l’, . / J I ■ • DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Charles Scores Decisive Win Against Brion NEW YORK, UP — Ex-cham-pion Ezzard Charles, impressive in a lop-sided victory over heavyweight Cesar Brion, probably will meet veteran Jimmy Bivins as hia next come-back opponent. i Ezzard displayed new aggressiveness Friday night as he won a unanimous* 10-round decision over the Argentine “Iron Man’* before 6,758 in Madison Square Garden. He gave Brion a tbprough beating but could not knock him out. . i Brion, six years younger an| 10 1-4 pounds heavier! than Chiles was on rubber legs in the fjrst, second, eighth, ninth and 10th rounds; but he would not go down. The 25-year-old South American has never been stopped in 47 pro< fesslonal fights. [ BVion, scaling 196 3-4 pounds to Charles’ 186 1-2, threatened only the third session when his body attach nearly jackknifed the 3b year-old ex-champion. Cesar had slight edge in the furious fourth, and he was given the eighth on a foul because of low blows. Charles, favored at 6-1, gashed Brion’s left cheek deeply with a straight right -in the first round, and he re-dpened an old cut beneath’ CesaFs chin in the sixth. At the finish, Brion’s left cheek was swollen like a balloon. ; Co-managers Tom Tannas and 'Jake Mintz said Charles had been offered fights with Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland in four cities; San Francisco, Detroit, St. Louis and Cleveland. Bivins, who lost three of four previous bouts with Charles. is now on a coine-back campaign, which was spiced by recent victories over Coley Wallace and Wes ‘‘We’d like to fight Rex Layne in a return bout, too,” said Mintz. “But if Layne is afraid to get into the ring again with Ezzard, that’s okay with us.” Layne won a widely disputed decision ovet Charles' at Ogden, Utah, last Aug. 8. Brion credited Charles with being one of the best fighters he ever met; but said he could have done better against Ezzard if he had been “sharp.” He said he hadn’t had a real fight since last March. The tall South American did more bobbing and weaving than Usual Friday night. And he caused , Charles to miss a surprising num- ! ber of punches. Meanwhile, Et-1 zard fought from a more upright stance than usual; and he was much more aggressive than in the past. Each of the three ring officials gave him seven rounds, as did\ the United Press. The gross gate for the nationally* televised fight was $17,695. , \

PREDICT NEW . (Continued From Pnge Qne) tSink some of these food prices are still going down. In addition, they said, meat—which showed, a slight price decline last month—probably is contihuihg a downward seasonal decline. But the economists did not think the downward trend in sonip food and meat prices was enough to set off a general decline in the cost of living. They pointed out that some fresh fruits. and vegetables already have started a seasonal price rise and that prices of apparel, consumer durables and rents have shown signs of further rises. PETITION IS J (Continued From Page One) presidential ticket. Despite his u[e at government Interference in the coal contracts, he was not expected to discuss the dispute.

Minneapolis Lakers Wallop All-Stars CHICAGO UP — The Minneapo Hs -Lakers breezed by the College All-Stars 80 to 69 Friday night in tbe ; 13th revival of the basketball rivalry. Forward Vern Mlkkelsen led the for the pros with 15 points and big center George Mikan hit for nine. AR-Star guard Dick Groat #as high for the collegians with 15 points. McNutt Points To Republican Scrap Former Governor Speaks In Indiana \ I BRAZIL, Ind. UP — Former Hqosier Governor Paul V. McNutt Milil Friday nigljt a "muzzled” s>wight Eisenhower is involved in ■la knock-down drag-out fight . J. between two factions of the Republican party." f v \ \ i ' McNutt, speaking at a Democrat-ic-rally here, boosted the candidacies of;Gov. Hedry Schricker fdr senator and Lt. g|v. John Watkins for governor. He urged his audience to contrast “dignity of Democratic candidates” with the “bawdy show” of the Republicans. He said Eisenhower was “muzzled" by. Republicans in the "Taft-Jebner-McCarthy” factions. Calling Adlai Stevenson. Democratic presidential nominee, a “great leader,” McNutt said the best way to "go forward, accept leadership, insure prosperity* and achieve peace” is to vote the Democtatic ticket. '4 Poor Aim [IrBANON, Ind.; UP — Governor Schricker said Friday that Republicans would probably label rural electrification “Communistic” if hid ‘ Democratic administration xere to propose it today. | Schricker said the GOP called rprgl electrification when it was first proposed. He said after the Democrats started the parity farm pricq pro-< gram the Republicans said they, were "aiming for it but they never hit the target." Horze and Buggy TERRE HAUT4>X Ihd. UP — Lt. Goy. John Watkins said Friday night that “horse and buggy” Republicans ip 1951 kept new industry from coming into the state. The Democratic nominee for gbvernQr said cuts, by Republicans in the state Department of Commerce budget kept the state from ; advertising Indiana opportunities 1 to out-of-state business and indusNM ■■ ■{ ■ Firefighters Whip Bloomington Fire [Bloomington, ind. up — ’Firefighters early today w6n their flight to control a forest fire 10 miles north of here which burned I’9ool, acres of timberland after blazing more than 12 hours. The entire National Guard unit at Bloomington as well as forest watchers and volunteers from surrounding communities started coming home after midnight after establishing fire lanes.

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Says Soviet Airmen Fighting In Korea Belief Is Stated By Air Force Chief NEW YORK? (UP)— Dwight D. sEMsehhower and; Adlaf E. Stevenson have joined in praising the United Nations as' the best hope for world beace. In speeches broadcast pverl the Columbia Broadcasting , System Friday night, the Republican and Democratic presidential hominees [asked Americans to have faith in the UN. despite its defects. The programs was sponsored by the ’ National Citizens’ Committee for !U. N. Day. j Eisenhower praised the U.N. for : moving; quickly to the aid of Ko- [ rea when the Communists attacked and said, ’’Neither then nor i any other time of trial could the United Nations be asked to do more than this; to remind lovers of freedom to be «eady to defend H.” “The United Nations organization is both the symbol and the guardian of that hope of freedom and of world peace,” Eisenhower said. “Like any ®yml>ol it is an imperfect image pf the ideal. At , times it seems to. all of us to be divided ip its counsels, confused tn its performance, at times a rather bewildering babble. Yet—'(a all of this—it merely reflects faithfully the confusions and anxieties of all free peoples —as they struggle to stay free.” [ ' Stevenson pointed out that the ! V. N. is a living thing which "we want to become what is was intended to her—a world society of nations under law, not merely law backed by force, r but law backed bjr justice and b°P ular consent. We -believe the Answer to iVorld War'can only be world law.” Thet Democratic candidate said the early ybars: of the U.N. had been difficult ones — “but what did we etpectV ! He said any great instituiton must suffer pkins rof birth and growth, especially greatest of all human under'TWe will not lose faith in the U. N.,” he said, and “will work and: pray for its full growth and ; development.” ! , hi - : . u———_ The Chinese Were using ephe'drine, ah > herb derivative, for therapeutic purposes thousands of years, before its introduction to 'medical science in the western world. ' ■| ■ : ±. .SEN. MORSE y (Continned Frwm Page One) Wing Progressive party regime. Morse told his constituents — his words were heard at a “Volunteers for Stevenson” rally in Portland — that “reaction is riding high in the Republican campaign On the horses of fear, frustration, Jatigue, and fatuousness.” j / 1 He said an EiOenhower administration would "greatly increase” the chances for a third world war. !ahd that a GOP would bring about a new political alignment and “a new political independent party.” Morse said he considered his

boll "ai resignation from the Republican party.” .“Henceforth, I shall be an independent in American politics,” he said!! . . \ Oregon Democratic leaders generally applauded Morse’s bolt, but State GOP Chairman Robert Elliott told the senator’s “neiy-foupd friends not to he too joyohs over Morse being in their ranks because given enough time ( he may well betray them, too.” > — HURRICANE IS (Continued From Paar One) and fruit orchards. \ Miami and other cities along the "Gold Coast” of lower -East Florida prepared for gale winds of 40 to 60 miles per hour and on the offshore islands caret|akers boarded up resort spots. The weather bureau ordered storm warnings displayed from Key West, to Vero Beach, \ '’Hurricane force will prevail a short distance off shore, and over the Western Bahamas,” the weather bureau said,,“but full hurricane force is not expected on the Flor-

ELKS And Their LADIES This — Sat. — Nite Cocktail Hour - - 8:30 to 9:30 SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT BEGINS AT 9:30 Hi-Lighting the Evening will be JACK NELSON & HIS FLYING SAUCERS | Seat Covers CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK ‘ ■ __o—- — MAKES ALL MODELS 1931 TO 1952 , i ■ ■ ■' - ' v > .. I o ■ PLASTIC AND FIBER IS MOSFIELD MOTOR SALES 222 North 3rd I Phone 3-4108 A . . KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES . | L. Luther Yager for n' Joint I S Representative L. Luther 'Yager, Re publican candidate for M ■ Joint Representative o' 1 HL. Adams and Wells Coun Bjj ties, resides on a farn 2' 4 miles west of Berne. , on Highway 118. HF A Through experience Mr. Yager is familia with many of the prob i H fl lems of the farmer, la- ’ borer and small busi ‘ ness-man. lie also* affiliated with the Yag-, War H He is married er Furniture Co., Inc. of an j t|! ree daughters. • Be jj < A • Mr - Yager maintains The candidate receiv- at whatever benefits \ degree f ron ] the farmer land laborer Earlham College and benefits everyone. He studied soil conseryatmn is convince d that there i. I* U ur Ue Extension m j s a reasonable solution Fort,^ a 'ne. He is a through legislation for the Adams our various school probCo^ nt - v \ Hos P ,ta J |e ms which would be Mr- had o 3 ( a j r ( o a |j w \ / i months service Jn World ■' Thia Art vertlaement Paid for By . ! Adnmn Count. Republican Central Committee Harry : (Peek> Exnex, Chnlrman. Eleanor Snyder, Vice Chairman Glen .\euen|»chwander, See’y., Cnl K. Peterwon, Treaxurer

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. .1952

ida coast.” . Hurricane force winds extended about 25 to 30 miles from the center of the hurricane in jail directions, and force winds about 80 miles. Bimini, port of entry for the Bahamas, 4s an island seven miles long, and has three hotels 1 and a big game fishing chib, none of thdm yet open fqr winter visitors. NO LYNCH OR (Continued Front Page Oaf) persons toj represent the United States or the United Nations.” Eastland said. Jt L; ' In reference t<{> Lie, Eastland said he was “disappointed” in Lie's action in giving some of these persons "in effect a paid vacation while an international body- determines the merits pf this cape.” ACHfSON'S (Continued From Pa Ke One) the Communists want to, and its \package proposal offering a handful of variations on ho^- 1 prisoners can be repatriated — non-forcible —still is open.