Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

j SPORTS

Kentucky Out Os Basketball For One Year ' • I LEXINGTON, Ky. UP — The ■withdrawal of Kentucky from next season’s college basketball scene on charges that It paid athletes met with protest today from ;the university president, players, opposing coaches and a United States senator. j Kentucky, three — champion and one of the best drawing cards ip the country* withdrew Monday after the NCAA council charged the ’ university paid some its players and used athletes who were scholastically ineleglble. V ' • j Bradley University of Peoria; 111., another leading baskethall •power, also announced its withdrawal from the 195& NCAA championship following similar charges by the council. Bradley will play its regular season schedule, however. ; -v , | ’ ’ . College basketball, rocked by fix scandals during the past jew years,;thus was dealt another rude jolt. - President Herman L. Donovan of Kentucky and the team's ro-captains-elect made it plain they thought the penalty was too severe. I f “It is the opinion of our athletic board that the penalty inflicted ... 19 unduly 1 severe and far more harsh than any penalty that ever has been inflicted on a member for violation of NCAA rules in the past,’’ Donovan; spid. He a&ded the university would not appeal •the council's recommendation, however. !. While Coach Adolph Rupp, who .has guided Kentucky basketball teams since 1931 and led them to national prominence,- refused to comment on the suspension,cocaptains Frank Ramsey and .Cliff

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Week's Schedule For Adams Caunty Basketball Teams Tuesday ' Commodores at Pleasant Mills. .Friday ] -| < Berne at Pleasant Miljs. Monmouth .‘at Hartford. Adams Central pt GeneVa (Adams Central home game).j\ Jefferson <at Madison. J—* Hagan agreed with Dohovan. Sen. Tom Underwooid of Kentucky, uppn first hearing of the NCAA action while travelling, said be would Icall for a senatorial investigation of the NCAA if Kentucky were banned; However, since the university accepted the recommendation of the council, Underwood was expected to forget the whole matter. Meanwhile, Minnesota, St. Louis and Wyoftiipg -three of the Wildcats' major opponents for the coming season —reluctantly announced the cancellation of their games. Kentucky’s athletic troubles began last April when Judge Saul Streit gave suspended sentences to Ralph Beard and Alex Groza, two former Wildcat stars, for their part in fix scandals. The Southeastern \ Conference then banned Kentucky from basketball for one _ l_ BOWLING SCORES Major League Team Standings W L Pts. State Gardens 18 6 24% Mies Recreation 16 8 ; 20% First State Bank 15 9 19 Clem’s' Hardware 12 12 16 Midwestern Lifers 10 14 15 Schafer's 10 14 13 Ad. CO; Lumberß 17 I 10 Koagland 7 17 10 200 Games —Reinking 225, Mies 228, Bultemeir 235, Ellis 225, Mutschler 205, Goeltz 204,' Lankenau MERCHANT LEAGUE Team Standings j , .■ W L 2 Brothers 17 7 Mansfield .-V--- 15 9 11th Frame 12 12 stewprt\ ,12 12 Sheets ,.— 10 14 Riverview 10 | 14 'Zintsmaster 9 15 Krick-Tyndall + 7 17 High series: Slusser 554, Ladd 509. CLASSIC LEAGUE j Team Standings W L Pts. Smith Ink]L 18 6 25 West End j l4 10 19 Marbach 13 11 10 Acker Cement 13 11 18 Elevator 13 11 18 Equity Dairyll 13 15 Decatur Dry Clrs. \___ 11 13 14 Smith Milk 211 13 14 Arnold Lumber 11 13 12\ Moose Club ----- 5 19 6 High series: Tutewiler 633 (274-259-200); H. Miller 602 (201-215-186); Zelt 600 (159-227-214); High games: ' Andrews 226, Schultz 202, Appelman 206, HoagIknd 226, Ladd 211, Ulman 218. Schroeder 214, Fuelling 210, Bleeke 205, L. Miller 207, Getting 214, Hoffman 211-205, Hobbs 200, Korte 201. > . If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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TERRIFIC TACKLE r - - - - By Alan Mover / • /? W' Bfez' ' ■'■j."----V.l I •*. _ GEORGE. . /H OP/f/S, <££•o/96/A nc// c-£rtr£R /wo cocx/>7sw/, £EAr<5 AlAtfE /r /00/< L//<e A V for // oeopee am> Ao/ws TEC/f 7OREAIA/// &EOR6/A 7TC^OF Ar FEE 7OP THE EE&r l/AEBACFeRe. OF TAE/R /A AC77OA - 7VE 0075 ARE ooafereAce Aor RELATED OE7 THESR. RA7EPOAE OF V/C77MO WAR TT/E/'RE /R 7AE/R TACKIER /R A recentgame*

Four Teams Are Closing In On Michigan Stale NEW YORK UP — Maryland, UCLA, Georgia Tech and Oklahoma closed in on Michigan State today for the No. 1 spot in the United Press football ratings. Only 60 points separated Oklahoma in fifth place from Michigan State as the undefeated midwest eleven retained the top spot for the seventh consecutive week. But its margin ovr Maryland, which was 32 points a week ago, had narrowed to only 20 points. In keeping Michigan • State in the lead the 35 coaches who make up the United Press rating board gave the Spartans 17 first-place vofes and a total of 311 points—two first-place ballots less but six points more than ago, Blit Maryland gained three first place votes and 18 points; UCLA 71 ppints; Georgia Tech four fitstplace votes and , 33 points and Oklahoma 20 points. ' Maryland,! in the rilnner-up spot for the second straight' we®k, had; nine first-place votes and a total of 291 points on the basis of 10 points for a first-place vote, nine for a second and so on to one for a 10th. UCLA jumped from sixth to third with two first-place votes and 264 points; Georgia-Tech advanced from fifth to fourth place 1 with six first-place ballots and 253 points and Oklahoma dropped from fourth to fifth with one first? place vote and 251 points. J Southern California, idle last weekend, dropped from third’ to fifth place, receiving a total of 179 points. All of the top six teams are undefeated but Oklahpma' was tied by Colorado in its season’s opened. Rounding out the top 10 were Kansas, &otre Dame, Purdue and Tennessee in that order. Notre Dame and Tennessee made the select group as California and Duke, beaten by UCLA and Georgia Tech, respectively, last Saturday, dropped out. Kansas advanced from 10th to seventh place; Notre Dame from 11th to eighth; Purdue, defeated by Michigan State, fell from eighth to ninth and Tennessee moved up from 15th to 10th. Duke, seventh last week, dropped down to 11th while California dropped from ninth to a tie for 15th. I. U. Grid Player f Stricken By Polio Pittsburgh u p Jerry Anderson, University of Indiana football player, was reported to be in “fair” condition today at Municipal Hospital, suffering from polfo. Anderson, 20-year-old native of Warba. Minn., was stricken while en route to Pittsburgh by plane for last Saturday’s game with the University of Pittsburgh. Team officials said An&erson complained of feeling ill but was believed to be suffering from air sickness. When his condition grew worse he was taken to the hospital when the plane landed. ; | Trade In a Good Town—Decatur!

, . ■ -r.; -fc ■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

College Junior Is Signed By Phillies PHILADELPHIA UP j— The Philadelphia Phillies today signed) a 21-year-old West Chester I*B.’ State Teachers College junior to a contract with Baltimore of the International League for a report-, ed $40,000 bonu's.’ Eight major league cjubs bid’, for the services of infielder Har-' ry Anderson, of Northeast, Md.,; with the Phils, New York Yan-, kees, Boston Red Sox and Detroit Tigers the most persistent. Cardinal Spellman Denies Backing Ike Denies Endorsement Os Any Candidate WASHINGTON UP. — Democratic national chairman Stephen A. Mitchell charged Monday night that news services and radio networks have suppresed “the truth” to help the Republican presidential ticket. Mitchell said the news media have failed to make “one single mention” of Francis Cardinal Spellman’s denial that he has en** dorsed Republican presidential nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower. , Spellman made the denial in a telegram to house majority leader John W. McCormack “I have never endorsed any candidate for any political office and. any use of my name to imply that I have done so is entirely unwarranted.” McCormack released the Catho-' lie prelate's telegram after political advertisements appeared in newspapers quoting Spellman's laudatory introduction, of Eisenhower at the recent Alfred E$ Smith memorial dinner. McCormack accused the sponsors of the, advertisement of “trying to create the impresion that Cardinal Spellman has injected himself into this campaign in support of Dwight ®jsenhower.” Mitchell said the failure of news services and networks to mentio* Spellman’s statement “amounts' tp suppression of the truth in oitdet to help elect Gen. Eisenhowe,r.” Mitchell also complained that the American Broadcasting Co. refused to give the Democrats equal time to answer a “partisan political speech” by columnist-com-mentator Waiter Winchell. Mitchell said Winchell's Sunday night broadcast went “beyond mere comment on the news” and was an “outright\ endorsement” of Elsenhower. The. network answered that its commentators hate varying political views and are free to say anything they desire. It offered to carry on its network any rebuttal Mitchell might want to make to Winchell’s broadcast.

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Commodores' - z Ist Home Game Set November 15 Change In the date of the Decatur pommodoreß’ basketbail home opeijer to Saturday, Nov. 15, ha» beeq announced by Lave Terveer, Commodores coach. T|e game was originally lule<| fbr Nov. 14, but the change was>necessitated because of the annual open house planed by th(e Decatur high school sfor the 14th. ( T|ls game, as all home games of the will be played in the high school gym. Absentee Ballots Pqiiring Into Polls INDIANAPOLIS, (UP)— Thousangj.s of absentee ballots poured ■ intq election board headquarters as jloosiers went to, the polls toU Indianapolis alone, officials said more thah S,(K)O absentee halibut were received, mainly from servicemen, for a new record. The previous high for absentee ballots here was in 1948 when 3,000 were received. z ; 5 i Lafayette reported 1.000 sibsentea; blanks through Monday, with more” expected today.

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MARINES FIGHT COMMIES - OFF 'THE HOOK' AND DIG IN . THESE PHOTOS show battle action on a mlle-long ridge called “The Hpok” in Korea, where part of the U. S. Ist Marine division had driven 800 screaming, bugle-blowing Chinese Communists off the strategic height in some of the hottest lighting of recent weeks along the erupted WjM front. Part of the engagement was hand-to-hand, with hospital corpsmen handicapped by the steep slope. (International SoundpholuaJ If it Marine medics In armored vests carry out casualty during battle. Marines crouch in trench as Red mortars and artillery rake position —— »—i i J . i u f ozark i k c . . • . ~ ’ M / .-fr u — —J — — ; V ( OUR COACH JUS GOT f YUH DONT SAY/„.</ YUR AAISTUH / A BONUS?... —'sj f ...IN PLACE UF THEM . Bl* . UNFIRED AN* , < I THAT VICTORY T'DAY ¥ SCOWLUH GOT A \ A BANQUET? NOPE... I SKI BOOTS, AWM GONNA > I &ZARK.TH GAME WUZ V REHIRED, DI NAH J J kMUSTVE CHANGED BRAN-NEW , < BETTER’N I l GIT SOME FOOTBAWL 1 I OVUM AN HOUR AGO. SO P-rfl F MISS STORMY CO NT RACK... AN / TWj>\ l\ THAT... J > SHOES THAT'LL M HOW COME ALL TH' L KNIGHTS MIND I GUESS WHUT TH'/ |lKf\ IV [ FIT/ - -</ " I SHOUTININ THERE WH DfATsA \K \| IVSI ’ V- Y| Ljus'now? aregivin') VW I \IIE3 J IT7 ’ i , ■

GUBERNATORIAL , <Contl»wfrd From Page O»e> Dixon, Demoprat, is opposing WilUam G. Stratton, Republican state treasurer and former house member. Dixon was the hand-picked candidate of Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic nominee for President. Gov. Frank J. Lausche of Ohio, Democrat* \is seeking reelectioq' against Charles P. Taft, Republican, younger brother of Sen. Robert A. Taft and son of the late President William Howard Taft. In West Virginia, the GOP nominee for governor is Rush Holt, former Democrat and once the "boy senior” from that state. Other gubernatorial contests include “x” denotes incumbent: John A. Watkins, D, vs George N. Craig, ,R. lOWA—'Herschel C. Loveless, D. vs William S. Beardsley, R, x. Kansas—Charles Rooney, D, vs Edward F, Arn, R„ x. MICHIGAN — G. Mennen Williams Dy j. vs Fred W- Alger Jr., Freeman, D, vs C. Elmef’'Anderson, R, x. MISSOURI —Phil M. Donnelly, D, vk Howard Elliott; RNEBRASKA—WaIter R. RaeCke D, vs Rbbjert B. Crosby, R.

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NORTH DAKOTA—OIe & Johnson, D, vs Norman R, : SOUTH DAKOTA—Sherman A. Iverson, D, vs Sigurd Andetsott, P. x. WISCONSIN — William prox-mire,-D, vs Walter J. Kohler, R, x. • ' ' ' ' ' DECATUR j (Continued From Paxe One) with the edge given to Eisenhower. The last tirnV the county went pemocratic nationally was in 1936. Winning tlje county election in a walk are four unopposed Democratic candidates; Lewis Lutz Smith will take office as prosecuting attorney of the judicial district succeeding f Severin I. Schurger, who has held that office for two years; present coroner Harmon Gillig will succeed himself in that office. Commissioners Lewis Worthman and Harley Reef, of ,the first and ithird districts respectively, also have no opposition. . —H-'. ■ TROOPS (Coatlnwrd From Page One) an ar\eg of 350.000 to 40b.000 acres in 'J4 counties. Firefighters said they thought that some l)omes were threatened, especially along river bqjtomsi, jbut they had

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