Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1952 — Page 7

Tuesday, November h, 1953

iSPORTS|

Michigan Stale ; Continues To Lead Ratings L - NEW YORK, UP — Mighty Michigan State retained the No. 1 spot in the United Press college football "ratings today for the eighth straight; week, but. four per-fect-record powers were poised to take over the top ranking if the Spartans falter next Saturday. Georgia Tech moved into second place, 42 points behind Michigan State, in this week's ratings, with Maryland and the two, Pacific Coast Conference Giants, UCLA and Southern California, cfiose behind. AH five top-ranked teams are undefeated and untied. Michigan State is expected to % receive'its stiffest test of the season Saturday.; when it meets Notre Dame, which jumped two notches this week. If the Spartans get by this one, they’re a good bet for a second straight perfect season and the mythical national championsfyip. After the Irish, Michigan State has only Marquette left on its , schedule. J ■ , - After walloping Indiana, 41-14, 14st Saturday for their 22nd con- 4 secutive victory, the Spartans attracted 18 first-place votes and 315 out el a possible 350 points from I r the 35 leading coaches who comprise the United Press rating I ' board. Tne nation’s four other perfect recoid powers were involved in a dogfight for .second place. Georgia Tech was second with five firstly r place votes and 263 points; Mary : land, idle last weekend, dropped one place to third, withfive first: .place'ballots and 258 points, leading UCLA by one point. \ . i UCLA, which also dropped one nOfrhVto fourth place, had four ; first-place votes and 257 points,' i 'while Southern California had two I first-place ballots and 247 points. I moving up one .place to fifth. Notre I Dame-, upset conqueror oi Oklahouta,, Jumped two places to sixth with one and 176 I (Oklahoma, Tennpss«. Purdue | and: Texas rounded oui the top 10 = teams. The Sooner s, dropping two places, had 126 points; Tennessee jumped two notches and had 78 points); Purdiie retained ninth place with 47 points, and Texas moved up from 12th to 10th with v T"3O points. I Texas, the Southwest conference)' J leader, was this week’s newcomer among the top Ip, replacing Kansas., Wisconsin led the second 10 [ teahis, followed by Mississippi; Alabama and Pittsburgh tied for 13th; Princeton, Duke, Kansas, Villanova, and Illinois and Navy tied for J9th. One Rabbit Hunter Is Killed Monday j INDIANAPOLIS UP — The first dayl <|f Indiana’s rabbit hunting season claimed at least two accident victims Monday. One was killed. ; -■? Henry county coroner Robert J, Couden said Lester R. Glidden, 34, 1 Anderson, was struck and killed by L a shotgun* blast fired by Ralph Henderson. 12, Charlottesville, after (Hidden flushed/a rabbit but missed Charles B. Cartwright, SumI ’* niitville, was shot in noth legs in a , hunting mishap on his firm. He I was; reported in “fair” Condition at I an Anderson hospital.

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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Tearns Tuesday \ Adams Central at Monmouth. Dunkirk at Berne. . Rockcreek at Hartford. ’ Wednesday Com mod ores at Huntington Catholic. '' ' . ■' jT • ' Friday Hartford at pleasant Mills. ! Berne at New Haven. ! Jefferson at Bryant. Saturday • * Monmouth at Gommodorek. 1 Geneva vs petroleum at Bluffton. Terry Moore Out Os Cards Organization i ; ST. LOUIS, UP—Terry Moore. ( old-time herb of the St. Louis Cardinals, was out of the organization today but the manner of his leav- ‘ i!ig was a source of dikagreemenl. Monday the Cardinal office released a handout to the effect that Moore had been given leave of absence” to .take care o\ "outnide business Interests.” Meore said. today he was not offered his coaching job for 19^3 J He was asked to move into ’ the (rent office or take a mainag- ' ei-’U job in the minors. •'ll guess P wasv half-fired awl half-quit,” he sdid. \ { Moore added that he and manage Eddie Stanky did not {get along and the manager did not waty him; on the staff. Moore, a? veteran of the Cardinal jorganikAtion, was one of the game’s finest defensive outfielders; He was chosen on the Allteam four times and sterredj in ’Che Wbrjd Series of 1942 and IM. [T, ||e was ..the second old-timer to leave the . Redbiixls in ’ recent weeks- - j . \. Left-hander Harry Brecheert. a pitcher-coach this season, refused to edgn a 1953 coach’s contract at a ;Tb. percent cut in salary. He later signed with the StLovis Browns as a player at his old | salary, stirring up a bitter wrangle over the waiver deal that him available <to the Cards’ hoi§e-town American league riv- ' alss : BOWL/NG SCORES x CLASSIC LEAGUE £ Tbam Standings > W L Pts. Smith ins. -.J- 19 8 26 . Mafbach 15 . 12 [22 Burk Elevatorls 12 20 Smith Milk .13 14 17 Equity Dairy —l2 15 17 Decatur Dry Clrs. iZ 13 14 16 Lumber __ 4 „_ 12 15 13 Mo&se Cljub6 21 7 High games: Hoffman 213. Beerj' 219, Marbach 204. Tutewuer 214; M. Hoagland 204. Bayles ill. Baker 216, Petrie 214. Mclntosh 211 f : Appelman 200, Mu techier 205. H Miller 202. Ulman 201. ; ' •’ ; =U -.J:-' • ' ’ [ RURAL LEAGUE T/eam Standings W t L Heyterley 20 i 7 Heller — 19 8 { Molienkopf-Eiting 19 8 Pete’s 1n5.17 10 ; S ! he>s{'- J --.-__- 12 '• ■; 15. Keimy’s Ice—.. ii 16 Preble) Rest 10 17 ' Nine Mi’le'--- 5 22 High series: McClenahan $37, Siinerman 513, M. Meyers ,504. High game: McClenahan 225.

Five Yankees Are Named To AII-SfarTeam NEW YORK UP — The world champion Yankees won most of the honors again today when five of them won places on the annual United Press American League allstar team. Led by catcher Yogi Berra, the only unanimous selection, the Yankees also placed pitcher AUie Reynolds, shortstop Phil Rizzuto, and outfielders Mickey .Mantle and Gene Woodling on the team. \ The rest of the All-Star squad consisted of pitcher Bobby Shantz and first baseman Fain of the Athletics, outfielders Larry Doby and third baseiman Al Rosen of the Indians, and second baseman Nelson Fox of the White Sox. The selections were made by a special 24-rnan committee of the baseball writers, three from each league city. they came up with a formidable array of talent. Possibly indicating a trend toward brilliant new stars in the league firmament, only four.of the 10 men selected were repeaters from the 1951 team. They were Rizzuto, Berra, and Reynolds of the Yankees and Fain of the A’s. The new Crew won virtually all of the individual honors in the American League statistics department last season. Fain was the repeat batting champion u’ith a .327 mark. Doby copped \three hqnors, leading in homers with 32. in runs batted in with 106, and in runs scored with 104. The amazing little- Shantz, shiallest player in the majors, was a 24-7 winning pitcher might well have made it 25 had he not suffered a broken wrist in the finaU week of the campaign. Fox, the dogged little Chicago infielder, collected the hits, 192, and Fain ajso produced the most doubles, 43. However, the team did not have a particularly impressive alFstar batting average with a collective mark of .294. 1 s Berra, whose batting/ average dropped off 21 points to a .273 level this year, still was cleanly the best of the league’s receivers and he\ had no opposition. He hit 30 homers, tops for his career, and batted in 98 runs despite missing 12 games\ most* of them early in the season when he was injured. Mantle, fast developing as the most powerful switch-hitter in baseball history, had a .311 average /and delivered 23 homers. He ahd Shantz were named on all but ohe ballot. Doby, a run-producing terror despite a nbt impressive .276' batting average won the second outfield-rspot without trouble but Wooding, also a .311 hitter, barely won Hie third spot by one vote'from teanimate Hank Bauer. Fain, a great defensive man along with his hitting, and Fox. a .296 hitting pepperpot for Chicago were the choices of all but two of the committee. Rizzuto, who dropped to, .253 and probably slowed up a step or two in the field still was clearly the best of the shortstops and Ros : eh, because of his power hitting, gained the third base spot with a .302 mark and 28 homers, eveu though he is no defensive peer. Reynolds, as always, the “Mr. Clutch” of the Yankee pitching staff, gained 20 victories for the first time in his career and was easy winner fOr the second hurling berth. players who received honorable inentipn in the voting were .Bauer. Dale Mitchell of Cleveland, Jackie Jensen of Washington. Elmer Vaio and Gus Zernial of Philadelphia Minilie Minoso of Chicago and Dopi DiMaggio of Boston among the outfielders; Luke Easter of Cleveland and Ed Robinson pf Chicago at first base, \Billy Martin of N6w York and Billy Goodman of Boston at second, Eddie Yost of Washington aiid fleorge Kell of Boston at third, and Eddie Joost of Philadelphia and Pete Runnels of Washington at shortstop.

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— o Today's Sport Parade ( (Reg. U. B. PaL Off,) t By Oscar Fraley

j NEW YORK, UP L A bunch of football players will walk into a San Francisco hospital next month proud in their strength and their straightness and come out with a, lark transformed into a crusade, j They are\the college seniors who will play in the East-West Shrine game at Kezar Stadium on Dec. 27 —a contest called “a game as great as its cause.” Every year it is a great game, too. mostly because of the kids for whom it is played. They’re the children in the San Frahcisco £hrine Hospital for crippled children. And one of the pre-game ceremonies for the competing squads is a trip to the hospital. “They look at you, those kids, with eyes as big as dinner plates," one player said. “They make you feel like Santa Claus, Roy Rogers and S&iperman all wrapped up in one.” Small wonder that they come out of there, those football players. feeling humbled and inspired. To them it becomes more than ‘‘just another football game.’* That’s why there’s no such thing as “form” in this East-West game. Take last year’s contest, for ’nstance, The Wdst had a [great s<iaad. “We didn't seem to have a chance.” says wrinkled but effervescent Andy Kerr, the former Colgate and Lebanon Valley coach who acts in an advisory capacity for the East. “The West had players like? Hugh McElhenny, Ollie Matson and Bill Howton, all of whom have made good this year as pros., “But we beat ’em,” chortled Andy, “even if it wgs only 15-14. “You coulb .feel the difference when our k|ids came out of the hospital , after their visit \tb the wards," Andy recalled. “The game had a hew meaning. Every one of those probably played greater football than he ever had before. That’s why we have a game as great as its cause.”' Ancient Andy is in the process now of Reputing, players who will be invited to compete in this year’s classic before a sellout 62,000 at Kezar Stadium in San Francisco. It is a difficult chore, par- ' ticularly because of the two-pla-toon system. ; “We have to pick an offensive and a defensive team.” ne explained. “f had in mind two offensive ends, hut both played right end. And it’s hard to get senior punters and place kickers. Also, the competition is | rough because of the rival and games.” \ But come Dpc. 27. Andy, will have a fine teain out there under the guidance of Michigan State’s Bigfeie Munn, Illinois’ Ray Eliot and,Holy Cross’ Dr. Eddie Anderson ‘to send against a western team\ coached by Washington’s Howie | Odell. Stanford’s Chuck Taylor and Kansas’ J. V. Sikes. As usual, it will be a bone cruncher. Because after that trip through tlie -wards, the gridiron guys wili be running harder than eVer before so that those big-eyed kids in the hospital can walk. Red Ink Spots Red ink stains can be removed from white materials by using ammonia and water. V ’ ■ > ' . ,—■ Trade in a Good Town—Decatur!

Plan Improvement For Golf Course Work on the Decatur Golf course to make “If, better for play in 1953,” will start immediately, G. D. “Don” Ma< Lean, clut owner, announced today. ; The cluj> closed Sunday after a fairly good season, Mac I jean commented. M'The early summer drought retarded play," he said, "but with ‘ more • normal temperatures took up the game and enjoyed. .the sporty nine-hide course late summer and early- fall months.” . i More than j3O golfers were on the course p| the closing day. Mac Lean skid that plans were underway to Set out a number of trees over tlii course. Seeding of the course Will also be done this fall and continued through next spring. ;'A Robert Mc£lenahan was club manager this year and is now employed at Central Soya company. ■ Heart Attack Fatal To Sunday ROCHESTER, Ind. UP — Coroner Dean SUnjon said today Forest Calvert, 58, Rochester, apparently suffered a begirt attack and fell into the TippecaMbe River. Calvert disappeared w bile on a fishing tripjSjlnday. His body was found in the jiVer northeast of here Monday. —— 4 _ i hmb* wi. JB CART. RICHARD SAKAKIDA. U. S Air Force intelligence, leaves federal court lii New York, where he testified th At former U. S. Army Sgt. Jotm David Provoo told nim four days after Pearl Harbor that America was at fault in the war with Japam When Corregidor fell Sakakida azlded, he heard Provoc offer his services to the Japanese. FTovoo Is ‘on trial on treason charges, accused of informing or American PUV.’s In a Japanese prisoner pajnp. ; (International;

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Klenk's Wins Over Rousseau, 68-54 Klenk’s of Dscatur defeated Rousseau of Fort yfayne, €B-54, in an exhibitton game Monday night. The Decatur team Jed at all periods, 18-15, 32-30 and 44-40. Hejler topped Klenk's with 18 points, with Crist scoring 13 and Meyer Bolyard led Rousseau with 18, followed by Hanley with 14. ' I Klenk’s will play Its first game in the Vim league at Hoagland Thursday night, find all team Members are asked to meet at Klenk’s store at 7:30 p.tA? ' Klenk’s J FG FT TP Reed 1 « 6 Doan jL, 10 2 Ballard 11 3 Price 1 2 4 HoehammerL*. 14 6 Hess ....*0 0 0 Meyer 5 2 12 Heller T _..„ 8 2 18 Sautbinei 0 2 2 Crist € 1 13 , ! \ TOTALS 24 20 68 Rousseau FG \ FT TP Hanley 6 2 .14 Bryson 10 2 Bow l and 12 4 Bolyard 8 2 18 Krouse 2 0,4 Marquette 3 0 6 Yearling 14 6 TOTALS 22 'lO 54 ■ — v Walter Cartier Is Winner Over Graham NEW YORK UP — Middleweight Waiter Cartier, , Raving started his ring comeback with a six-round technical knockout of Otig Graham, may next be paired against the winner of next Monday’s Rocky Castellani-Vic Cardell fight, it was indicated today. Cartier ended a six-months absence from the ring when he halted Graham of Philadelphia at 1:31 of the sixth round of their scheduled 10-round bout at Eastern Parkway Arena Monday night. —T Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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Adult Farmer Class Meets Last Evening The adult farmer* das* of Decatur met for the second time last evening at Decatur high school ahd began their educational sessions in farm operation. Vocational agriculture instructor at the school, William Journay, led the 14 farmers ot Adams county through the session with the accent on “keeping farm accounts.” Journay spoke on farm records, keeping accurate tax acoounts and earnings.. In the future, said Journay, speakers will appear before the ever-growing class to give expert counsel on the various academic problems which confront the modern farmer. Films will be shown in the class to utilize the visual aids developed on the subjects Journay announced that a regular meeting will be held at the school next Monday, November 17, and each Monday through next March. / ' ~~T7 - Democrat Want Aas Bring Results

la ' '■ / El! * w "*" sm . j> ’ • 4'-* SINGER PAUL ROBESON is greeted by Ambassador Georg! Zarubin at ; the reception given at the Soviet Embassy in Washington to celebrate i the 35th anniversary of the 1917 Communist Revolution. The annual j party for ths diplomatic corps in Washington was snubbed by ths . State Department’s top officials. Standing under a portrait of Premier < Stalin is Mrs. Alexander Sizov, wife of the Russian military attache, j

PAGE SEVEN

Anna Boettiger To Be Married Today MALIBU, CnlK. j UP — Anna Roosevelt Boettiger, Ohly daughter of the late President Fraakiin p. Roosevelt, and Dr. James A. Halsted are to be married today. . Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, th* bride’s mother, will attend the Unitarian services at Halsted's ranch home in the Malibu Mountains at It wiin uv mt- third marlage for the 46-year-oid Mrs. Boettiger, who has three grandchildren, and the second marlage for Halsted. RFD Commemorated CALDWELL? Kan. UP — This Kansas town near the Oklahoma border celebrated what pioneers claimed as the 50th anniversary of the first rural free delivery in Kansas. The Wichita Eagle of July 18, 1902, noted the event: ’Sixty-two carriers; of rural mail were abroad in Summer County for the first time yesterday, in the biggest enterprise of Its kind in the history of this nation.”