Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1952 — Page 7

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1952

SPORTS

Jackets Close r 2 'AT '.'■ -7 - Football Card Here Thursday >- The Decatur Yellow Jackets I, will wind up their 195|2 football schedule Thursday night, enter--1 tuning the Fort Wayne Central Tigers at Worthroah field in this I ' T Kickoff time wifi be the usual I 7:30 p.m, A j The game was originally scheduled for Friday night butwas moved up one night because of th® conflict with the annual Halloween parade, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, and the annual fair and fall festival, sponsored by the Lincoln school parent-teachers asI so* iation, both held traditionally on Halloween night. The fellow Jackets, who have given their backers some of the ; host football rthey have seen for i , several years, will be out for a victory to 'close out tbbir season on the credit side of the ledge. The Jackets, to date, have won four games, 'tost four games and tied one. : Decatur ha J defeated Garrett, Portland, Fort Wayne Concordia and Hartford City, and lost |o Aiubutn, New Haven, Warsaw and Columbia City\; The Jackets also battled to’a th tie with the BUdfton Tigers. Central- Will be seeking to break

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Fred E. kolter DEMOCRAT WlpMa b COUNTY AUDITOR IHWlMMilllif • Graduate of hiternal tonal Business College. 1 • ( ourl Bailtfl of Adams ( ircuit < ourt lor Ht ears. Bl • I xpei icm ed in Gross and 1 cd- F'sWMfafe'- /g fi era I Income Tax Filing for ||L Sg In I: • ‘dual- anti Bu>ine-.s Firm -. • jj| • Operate a Bookkeepin- -A ..nd Aceountrng Service. 'ftYOC« SUPPORT AND VOTE wllL BEIjAITREt'IATE» FRED E. KOLTER

a four-game losing streak, although the Tigers will be keeping a wary eye out for their city, series chantpion ship battle with Central Catholic next week. The Tigers have won two gamei and lost five this season. - — ———h— ' | Speculate On Early | Korean War Parley. | Speculation Grows || Despite U. S. Denial y UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (Ill) -—Aformel American denial dud little: today to end United satioi|s speculation that a conference $n Korea between the United States and Russia may be held soon, h As one veteran observer put ft. both Washington and |he Kjremllp appeared willing to meet arid Were hoping for a polite! intermediary to arrange the meeting. Soviet foreign minister J iAnddei Y. Vishinsky recently (old newsmen Russia was “always |Willii|g to talk," but suggested that th*y ask secretary of state Deap a'cJ#son < about the possibility sos K|j)rean discussions. . |; . . I'; h An American spokesman the U. S. was agreeable to t»110, but if the Russians wanted a Korean policy, they should shy po. There appeared to be plenty Qf •'Emily Posts" willing t® tikeitse intertpedlary role. I One was Mexico’s Dr. Luis Padilla Nervo, who. according to one report, already had arranged a .preliminary -Soviet 'American meeting. Padilla Nervo refused talk about the report, bdt did nHt deny if. -q Apotfrer ,was Mme. Vija]a Lakshmi Pandit of Indi*, whose government took the lead in othijr years, as a go-between iu aittemj i•ing tb- mediate the Korean conflict. G Muth Padilla Nervo an<| Mosul Pand|t were guests Monday nigft at the v, Russians’ Park Avenue headquarters. where Viahinsl y was host at a dinner party for number of diplomats,! mostly A tUns; V ' " The U. S., issued a formal deni 1 lute Monday that any wi u Russia on the Korean War we e being arranged. Rut it was known that the U. had approached India a fc| v months ago, when a new Indian ambassador was assignee: to Peiping. to say that itwould fie interested in any signs, the envdy might. ’ gather that ’-Red Chita should be willing to effect a Korean settlement. , ii Meanwhile, according to Western European diplomats, the U.|p. was under pressure from some ;bf its European allies |o ask for cjhrificafioh ;of the .jsommunis|p last offer at PanmunjOm. mal|e early: in October. : h Europeans who I>elie\ed tljhit the Communist offer Would bdlir closer' examination Were Understood to be suggesting that tlie clarification could cOine from shUisky — perhaps ip talk* here.' J / II Yishinsky, tueanwddle. held we U. K’s formal debdtn on ; Korean War at a ntahi'dsltin he awaited final instructions from Moscow on the speech he is schOduied to make in reply to Acheson’s “peace with honor” declaration of last Friday; - i Names Go Together d ", MEMPHIS. \Tenn. ( UP) Mpi hanv d f Flesh iand Blood Work .side* by-slde in. au office h4ie Tluij names are ChUrjes Flesh aiui Chic Blood. ’ . I ' 11 ? —rh J- ,1 Democrat Want Ads Bpng Results

Michigan State Still Tops In College Ranks NEW YORK, UP — Michigan State retained the 1 No. 1 spot in the United Press football ratings for the *ixth consecutive week today, but six other teams were elosing in with Maryland and Southern leading the way. Tke Troians of Jes» HUI, sixth last week, jumped up to third place as a result of their 10-0 victory over California to indite the biggest gairi of the teams in. the chase to overtake Michigan State. The others in the parade, Maryland, Oklahoma? Georgia Tech, UCLA and Duke, also up points last week. With 19 first-place votes — the as last week —- Michigan State rolled up a total of 305 points to hold the top spot, but that point total was 21 less than it was voted last- w-eek by the 35 outstanding coaches who make, up i the rating board. • . Maryland received six first-place votes and 273 points — one more than last week—ill staying in the runner-up position while Southern Cal received three first-place votes and 242 points—a gain of 97 points. California, third last week, drop-: pied down to ninth place as Oklahoma retrained the No. 4 spot with two HrsLplafee votes and 231 points and Georgia Tech fifth place with iwo first-place voltes and 220 points. J|£LA and Duke exchanged plac-l esTthe |Far Western eleven get-: ting twoi first-place votes and 193; points for sixth place and Dukej dropping back to seventh with 149 points. But even though it dropped I back a position, Duke wotfnd\up, with 14 more points than week. , , '' ’ There, were two newcomers in the top ten —Purdue and Kansas. Purdue with one first-place ballot: received S 4 points for eighth place 1 while Kansas advanced from a tie Jor 16th place tip 10th with its eon- j vinciug victory <j>ver Southern: Methodifet. Wisconsin, ninth last week, and Ohio State. 10th, dropped out of the select group as a result of losirig to UCLA and lowa, respectively. Points are scored on the basie of 10 points for a first-place vote, nine for a second and so on dow'h to one for a 19th. All of , the top seven teams are undefeated, although Oklahoma; has been tied. Piirdue has the poorest, record among the topi 10 with one defeat and a tie to'mar: ; its record while California and Ransas both have-been beaten on-; ce. v Purdue made the biggest position gain of the week, having been ranked in a tie for 22nd place with Princeton last week while” irf the second Iff Notre Dame remained on top with 29 points. \ j : ( '■*?; Tickets Available For Pistons Loop Opener FORT WAYNE, Ind.. — Tickets are still available for the National Basketball Association opening which sends the world champion Minneapolis Lakers against the Zol(ner Pistons Supday night. Ducats are also still on, sale for the double-header featuring the Harlem Globetrotters Friday night at Fort Wayae’s Memorial Coliseum. Mail orders are accepted for the Minneapolis game Sunday night. Send ticket orders for $1.50 ,or $1.25 seats, to Zollner Ticket s Of,fiefc, Vim Sporting y Roods StoVe. 1027 S’. Caihoun., Fort Wayne. Enclose check or money order and a self-addressed, stamped envelope. •’

DBCATUR DAILY DEM<XMAT, DDOATUB, XNIMMU9

CAVMIER COACH .... By Alan Mover COAC// F IsT - \ W| B f -' B IL . £ fJjj •••A A A jL / 4W i ? \L ffiSHH -T-ei miuu _itr-T. n aiJWWTwMrBtI youn&er If a - ‘ ’I ’ “

Train Students In >■ [ i I j • m • ■ Voting Procedure History, Politics Taught In Schools Students ‘P® Decatur high school are getting fundamental training in exercising jtheirAright to vote in a tree count) y. AS mandated by the 1951 state legislature, loyal students from the sixth to the 12th grades receive an intensive course in American history and the mechanics of politics in the United States. , \. To teach the student the importance of his vote . ~ to stimulate an interest in public affairs . . . to discuss inteligently public!affairs with family jand friends .A. . to teach the structure ;of the American government, from the township to the federal level.” Sa4s s-ehopl superintendent Wi Guy Brown. “The early training out students are 'receiving will guarantee the future'strengthening of our democracy.” i As Well as, receiving purely aegt dernic training \ in purposes and development of the right tip vote ? students in Decatur high school will, on election day, actually vote bn a complete local, state- and fed ; eral ballot for the candidates of their choice. The voting will take place in the school and at the linns the stijdcnts’ elders aie casting their own votes. Interesting results aae expected. On Che ballot this year appear two cbnstitluiional amendments. to ; increase the terms of the | ebreneL, surveyor and prosecuting attorney jn each younty from two to four years. Students will also consider this and'cast their votes. -i—-: —. : A ALL VITAL HILLS ; 1 << «>»tinned From Pngr Island,\the JF-.N. itinounced today. The U. N.i prisoner rif war command said the incident was an exiample of "intentional harassment.’’ \No U. N. troops were hurl. Thirteen of the injured all North Koreans, required hospital attention. One bf them died. | The I’. N. said \Communist prijv oners in enclosure No. H 011 Koje : started a military drill in their compound shortly alter | p.m. Sun|dayi ' | - Ai The enclosure commander or- i dered the drill to stop. The pris--1 oners |>ut at once prisoners 1 in another compound ip the same 1 enclosure lined up tor drill. ] Two u. SJ infantry platoons then were sent into the compound to restore order. The injuries follo.werl. ' CHARGES IKE _ (Con tin wed g'rotn Page One) Mr, Trumaiiisaid. “On the centraly the state department was reluctant to agree unless it was clear that the armed forces of the Republic “of Korea; would be adequately equipped’by ttic time of, withdrawal. “The gave assurances on this point, but urged that withdiawal take place not later than June .10. 194.9. rt,gar<4less of utbti', factors. Thy President after long' and careful accepted the advice ! qf military.’*! Farriily Lives Long' ORANGE.j Mass. ! (UP)—Johu D. Holston, whose father ams grand'father were' centenarians, has. just celebrated his 102nd bir,hi:i|ay. Democrat Want Ads Bring Result*

600 Pheasants Are Distributed Today Six hundred pheasants were distributed among Adams county farmers this morning in preparation of the open Reason on pheasants November 10? Supervising the allotments was Merle Affoldgr, county game warden, said this morning’s was strictly a state activity, ' thd birds having been raised at the Wells cousty game preserve. Said Affolder. one cock a day may be taken during thp daylight hours Os Novdmber lff-12. Any weapon may |)e tjsed. The game warden added a warning: ‘Game authorities have strict orders to crack ijown on any Bergon having a hen in his possession. The only legal birds that tyay be taken are cocks." School Principal Is Killed In Collision RJCHMONp, Ind. UP -- Alfred J. Wood. 61, principal of Abington public school. Monday became Wayne cdunty’s seventh traffic fatality \fo the year. He was killed in a twb-ear collision on a qounty road southwest of here. BOWLING SCORES Classic League Team Standings W L Pts. Smith Insurance ..... 16 5 22 Marbaeh’s * 13 8. 19 West End .13 18 Acker Cement 12 9 17 Burk Elevator L 11 iff 15 Decatur Drj\ IQ U 13 Equtfy Dairy 9 12} 12 Arnold Lumber ..I’9 10 Smith Milk A ... 8 13 10 Moose Club- , - 4 17 4 High gaines: Ulman 245. Mies 213. Gallmeyer 203-200, Schroeder 222, Zdlt 212-226, Schnader 213, Hoffman 223-202, Beery 205; Reef 219, ,R. Steveps 214, Murphy 200, Reed 204,. Ahr TOO Tutewiler £OO, BulmaUh 207-202, Ewell 212/ ftoin- , king ’2«2', Lankehaii 205). Bleeke Snider 200,' Getting . Major League • Team Standings W L Pt*. kState Gardens 15 6j> 20’A i Mies. Heer cation 13 8 16% {First State pank 13 8{ Clem’s Hardware .11 10; 15 [ Midwestern Lifers ... 10 11 15 Schafer J 8 ■ Is[ IB ' ! Hoagland .j; ....... 7 14: 10 I Adams Llnu.her \ 7 14 9 j 6(>o series- Reinkin? 616 (1»1,229, 1931. 200’ games—Eichhorn 201-215: Ladd 211; Bultemeir 203; Mutschler 200: Cpok 223. A* I . 1 ' ■' 4 K- : ' -A----— ——Ts- ~- Democrat Ads Bring Results ■ . ■ ■ ? I

9IA RK t. Afc / /> S I Kdowned on th' OWF-)| >K»s«:a /war v®«& >. . < - W #Ak> ' Kwh \\' K JUST TIME X m6CTF ;/ ENOUGH FOR < ZZ AH GOTTa\ /iO2B Off£ MORE «*) oa as \ j>???tj ( TH!$ GENT AN'-- A'XJiJV « < . ■ - ’ '.; ■■■■■■■■■■■l ■■■■■■■■ : ■. \ ’ ... I ' , ■ | ■ . n , ■ ■ .- / ‘... . : ' ■ . ' • \ • ' • r ■ ' ■ ■ . I

Returned Vets To Aid Major League Teams NEW YORK UP — More than 30 major league baseball players will be discharged from the armed services in time to rejoin club* for next season, a United Press survey showed today. The world champion New York Yankees, Boston Braves, Cleveland Indians and Pittsburgh • Pirates are duo to benefit most from the return of these players, whose promising careers were interrupted two years ago* by the Korean war. \ Most of the played a great deal of baseball during their two-year service btints and many should win regular jobs in 1953. Major league teams are required to keep returned servicemen on their rosters' for one year, although the players ard not counted in the, 25-man player limit. The Yhnkeee get back the prize player of the whole crop in Whitey Fotd, thp 24-year-old left* handed pitcher who won nine games and lost one? in 1950, and added another triumph in the World Series. Ford is due for discharge Nov. 19.The Braves should be strengthened considerably by an outstanding young battery consisting of 22-year-o)d Johnny Antonelli, who received; a $75,000 bonus for signing in 1947, and 22-f ear-old Del Crandall, who 1 poked | like one of the best catching prospects in baseball two years ago. Both are due out in March. ! Cleveland will welcome back five players, the most promising of whom is outfielder-Jim Lemon, who batted .330 and hit more than 30 homers to lead the Texas league in 1950. Others already discharged or due out soon are pitchers Dick Weik and rookie Al Aber; infielder Doug Hansen, and ou|-

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fielder Herb Adams, who hit .293 tor the White Sox in 1949. Danny O’Connell, a brilliant 25-year-oid shortstop prospect with a .292 batting mark in 1960, and Bill MacDonald, who had an 8-10 record the same season, are the two prise packages Uncle Sam will deliver to the Pirates this spring. One tragic victim of the Korean war will not be back to rejoin his old club. Jack Cohan, a 23-year-old brilliant picthing prospect In the Cardinals* farm system, lost his left leg while fighting in Korea. Among the other standout players due back to bolster other chibs are: pitcher Ray Herbert of the Tigers who had a 4-0 record before he was galled into service in May of 1951; Sam Calderone of

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the New York Giants, wtth a .299 batting mark in *SO; rookie catcher Joe Lonnett of the Philadelphia, Phillies, whom owner Bob Carpenter once called “the outstanding young prospect in our organization”; outfielder Bill Wilson of the White Sox, who hit 24 homers and led the Southern Association in runs batted in with 125 in 1950; first baseman Preston Ward of the Chicago .Cubs, and outfielder Dick Kokos of the Browns. Old Days Recalled WELLFLEET, Mass. (UP) — Residents of this Cape Cod toWn are learning how to tell time all over again. The official municipal clock on the Congregational Church tower has been adjusted ,to strike like a ship’s clock;

THE BURGER BREWING 00.. CINCINNATI. OHIO

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