Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1953 — Page 7

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, > 1953

Adams Central To Play In New Gym This Year •Adams Central’s ’ Greyhounds will make iheir first formal appearance in | their brand new gym at Monroe when they open the ■—\J ’ ■ * \ J -I j , ;

ROLLER SKATE at CLEM’S LAKE 4 Times Each SUNDAY Afternoon 2 to 4 SUNDAY! Evening 7 to- 10 TUESDAY Evening 7 to 10 THURSDAY Eve., 7 ti> 10 Come!. Bring Your Friends! Hear The New Music! See The New Faces!

C'i'Vit'iH Vs SUN -mon. tues. "\%!■ ■i J flw Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Only 14c-50c Inc. Tax M-G-M's ' BIGMUSICAL fl ROMANCE OF '1 jl TROPICAL ECSTASY! I LATIN LANA TURNER NIONTALBANLUND louis - 'WWBWM PMUCDN. ™ HAGEN .fffM LALntKfl EDUARD FRANZ A SHB - An MG-M Picture .. . o o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Mighty as CochiSe!! Dangerous as Geronimo! , The Sjtory of Cara Slanca, the Last of the Great Apjache Raiders! In Extiting Technicolor! “THE STAND AT APACHE RIVER’’ Stephen McNally, Julia Adams, Hugh Marlowe s ALSO—Cartoon; Comedy; Newt—l4c>soc Inc. Tax |£ 111 * SUNDAY ONLY DECATWJ /K»r S 9how Starts at G:M *W»WTt "r BI Children Under 12 Free 2 HITS—FIRST DECATI'R SHOWING! flk B/66M THAN » hfl "WAKE OF THE ■ RED WITCH" Z SEE! to. erneshaking eruption \ Krak 3tau . . the y \ most awesome spec■Ts i * 191 w taele ever presented B l'i t 0 the man ' X Vfli HERBERT J. YATES ' V present! i7Wnrl fred vma I U7»] * Nii I MacMURRAY-RALSTON frfflTKEi FAIR WIND TO JAVA Victor McLaglen, Buddy Baer ! ln natural COLOR! — TONIGHT SATURDAY — “LAST POlSSfc”—John Derek, Broderick Cranford & “LADV mTHE IRON MASK” With Patricia Medina. o o Monday, Oct. s—»The Drive In Will Be 4 Closed Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., of Each Week/

1953-54 basketball season Friday night, Nov. 6, with the county ehahipion Geneva Cardinals as their guests., * The Greyhounds have a 17-game schedule, with nine hotne games, and in addition will be host to the annual Adams county tourney Jan. 14, 15 and 16. Adorns Central will be coached this season by Don Arnold, who ★as coach at Kirkland in 1948-49, the year before the Adams Central school corporation was formed... ' Arnold will face somewhat of a rebuilding job, as five of last year’s Greyhound sectional squad were lost by graduation. The complete schedule follows: Nov. s—Geneva at Adams Central. Nov. 10—'Monmouth at Adams Central. Nov. 20—Jefferson at Adams Central. Nov. 24 —'Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills. Dec. at Adams Central. Dec. 15 —Rockcreek at Rockcreek. Dec. IS —Commodores... at Adams Central. Jan. s—'Monroeville5 —'Monroeville at Monroeville. \ Jan. 14—‘15 —16—County tourney at Adams Central. j Jan. 19—Jefferson at Jefferson. Jan. 22 —Bryant at Adams Cen-

tral. Jan. 26—Jackson at Jackson. Jan. 29—'Hartford at Hartford. Feb. 5 -'Pleasant Mills at Adams Central. Feb. 10—Commodores at Decatur. Feb. ISt— Monmouth at Monmouth. Feb. I*6—Chester Center at Adams Central. Feb. 19—IPetroteum at Adams Central. Yankees Now 3-1 Series Favorites N®W YORK UP — The oddsmakers upped their price from 2-1 < to 34 today on the Yankees to win the World Series over the Dodgers. 1 Despite the Yankees’ first two victories, they were only 11-10 favorities for today’s third game at Ebbets Field. World Series Facts BROOKLYN, UP —Facts and figures on the world series: \ Standings: Yankees 2; Dodgers 0. Winner: First team to win four games. Today s game: At Ebbets Field. Time: 1:05 p.m„ e.s.t. Pitchers: Yankees, Vic Ranchi (13-6); Dodgers, Carl Erskine (20- «). j , Previous game scores: Ist: Yankees 9, Dodgers 5; 2nd: Yankees 4, Dodgers 2. .'Remaining schedule: 4th, \and if necessary, sth games at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Sat. and Sun.; 6th and 7th games, if necessary, at Yankee Mon. Tues. Total attendance: 136,160. Financial figures for first two games: Gross receipts before taxes, $923,216.00; net receipts, after taxes, $769,049.66; commissioner’s share, $115,357.45; player’s pool, $392,185.33; clubs and leagues share $261,476.88; federal tax, $154,166.34. Third game odds: Yankees favored, 11-10. Records tied or set in first two games: In first game: total bases by two teams“ in one game—46; home runs by one team in one inning—2 by Dodgers in 6th inning; triples by one team in one inning—2 by Yankees in set inning: pinch-hit home run —George Shu ba, Dodgers. In second game—none. Request Pay Raise To Highway Workers INDIANAPOLIS. UP —A fiveceht an hour wage increase for 2.605 employes of the Indiana highway department will be requested soon, chairman Albert J. Wedeking said today. He said he will v suggest to the state budget committee at its next meeting that the pay of all highway could be raised without increasing the department’s budget.

used Chevrolets r. ; , Im JEW ‘-f .A. l s : <• -■ * v ■ \ J a JL - • ........ ; ; ; 1993 1991 Pick Up '/z Ten Deluxe Styline Heater &'Deluxe Cab Radio and Heater 1 51195.00 51145.00 1952 1930 JSSJffiL 51495.00 5995.00 f Mln ‘ ir i9Sl »«S1 Bel Air with 17,000 SiVHttC Deluxe \ • - $1195.00 i 960 . —‘ SpeC ’ a 'l; D °»£ Sed ' -TUmIS Buick • S99SaOO trade-in, 12,000 miles. All Local And Guaranteed SAYLORS

Taflß DBOATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DHCATUR, INDIANA

Notre Dame And Purdue Battle In Top Clash \ CHICAGO, UP — Notre Dame, the nation’s No. 1 football team, and Purdue, the challenger this week; got surprise preparation last Saturday for their tangle in the Boilermaker stadium this Saturday in one of the week's feature games. Both played through a heat wave last week. The results were different. The Irish brought out “jungle” attire to edge Oklahoma, 28-21, while Purdue, in similar temperatures, lost a 14-7 struggle at Missouri. Saturday the weather man anticipated repetition at West Lafayette of the 90 degree temperatures in which the two clubs warmed up. And neither coach was pleased about the prospect. “The heat killed us last week," Purdue nientor Stu Holcomb said. Missouri had the bill the first 11 minutes and when we finally got possession, we were too w’orn out to do anything about it.” Notre Dame’s Frank Leahy admitted he was “surprised” that his lads didn’t “wilt” in the heat, and he wanted no more of it this weekend. Still the Irish were 13-point favorites to topple the Boilermakers for the 18th time in their series of 25 games. A Big Ten scrap featuring Minnesota’s effort to break Michigan State’s string of 25 straight victories shared top billing for the weekend with the Notre DamePurdue battle. One break Was expected for both teams as weather observers believed the temperature at Minneapolis would be in the 70’s. Michigan State was an 8point favorite. The Big Ten weekend actually will get under way tonight \as Indiana. beaten by Ohio State in its opening game, plays Southern Caytorntaiainder, lights at Los Angeles’. Thd' Trojans, Winnbi’S. overMinnesota last week, were point favorites. .* « Other games involving the Big Ten against the west coast were slated for Berkeley with Ohio State a 7-poiht favorite over California, at Champaign, where llllinois was a seven and H-point choice over Stanford with more 90 degree heat in prospect. Ahfl at lowa City, with the Hawkeyes a touchdown favorite over Washington State. The Ohio State-Californla game was slated for national television except in the Minneapolis area where the, Minnesota-Michigan State clash will be substituted. Two other major intersectional

games were on the Big Ten program with Michigan a 13-point choice over Tulane for the clash at Ann Arbor and Northwestern, victors over lowa State list week by an unexpectedly one-sided 35-0 margin, an 8-point favorite over Army at'Evanaton. Wisconsin was a 13-point favorite over Marquette in their annual intra-state rivalry. Marquettt has won both of its starts while the Badgers beat Peiin State last weekend in their only outing. Freshman-Sophomore Team Is Defeated The Decatur freshman-sophomore football team was handed a 27-0 defeat by the Hartford City fresh-man-sophomore eleven Thursday night at- Hartford City. DODGERS SEEK (Coatinurd pr«*m Pa«e One) left ~— YANKEES FOURTH Bauer bounced -out to? Reese. Erskine’s second pitch to Berra hit him in the small of the back and he was awarded first base. Mantle went down swinging for Erskine’s seventh strikeout. Woodling popped to Reese on the edge of the left field grass. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. • ; DODGERS FOURTH Gilliam rolled out to Martin. Reese popped to McDougald. Snider walked. Hodges walked. Campanella bounced to Martin, who tossed to Rizfcuio at second to force Hodges. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left YANKEES FIFTH Reese knocked down Martin's grounded but was unable to make a play and Martin beat it out for a single, the Yankees’ first hit of the game. On the hit-and-run, Rizzuto lined (through the box and GilHana knocked the ball down but was unable to make a play at either base, Martin reaching second and Rizzuto first on the singled Rdschi bunted and was out at first, Erskine to :Gilliam, Martin taking third and Rizzuto second on the sacrifice. Cox knocked do#n McDougald's sharp drive but JjjMftriiMllir bftjwniyd Ji way from him and it went for a single. Martin -scoring and Rizzuto taking third, dbllins was called out- on strikes and protested violently to plate UJUplrd Hurley. Bauer bounced out to William. One run, three hits, no errors, two le(t DODGERS FIFTH| Furillo lined to Mantle -Jn. strjlghaway center. Robinson ifft-’ ed an 0-and-l pitch off the right field screen for a double. Raschi balked after his first pitch to Cox and Robinson took third. Cox laid down a perfect squeeze bunt. Robinsbn scoring and Cox reaching first safely on a fieldbr’s choice when Martin's throw to the plate

was late. Erskine’s looping fly dropped safely close to the left field foul line for a single, Cox taking second. Gilliam fouled to McDougald. Reese bounced to Martin. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. - ■> — Baltimore Orioles Open Ticket Office BALTIMORE, Md: UP — Although admitting they have not yet established ticket prices, the new owners of the Baltimore Orioles today opened ah office to handle a deluge of requests for opening day and season tickets. Already queries have been received from a brewery firm for a block of 1,000 opening day tickets,

r .. 1 - , We Picked These Cars As ItyWiie 1 /MJAIIAUfoV Ar 1952 Ford Victoria ★ 1952 DeSoto Sedan “8” ★ 1951 Ford Custom 2-door ★ 1941 Plymouth Conv. Coupe ★ ? 1947 PLYMOUTH Sod. * NEW PAINT * ALL EXTRAS,,, MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES 251 N. 2nd \ . OPEN EVENINGS

: 7 ; . ’ \\\ -' . , ' ' Z . . 1 A SWEATS WITH , PURE AUSTRALIAN WOOL Extra softness you can feel, because of the r superior yarn and fine stitching. Superbly . styled with plenty of good looks and comfort. Choice of colors. 100% Dupont /i - ORLON nIvT PULLOVERS BLI / The new wonder fabric that simply won’t stretch out of shape . , . nor will it shrink. . Warm as toast, they’re perfect for the cool QE days ahead. AM cites in pastel shades of * . # ■ ■ Blub, Green and Tan. I TATTERSALL ■ ...Assay CORDUROY. lAfclEO VESTS STY Rate No. 1 with College men all over America! Warmly right, too, worh (fej tftr tjotlKTai J under a Jacket or Sport Coat. Light yR-jj backgrounds with bright-colored Tattersall Checks. * t ltUVa ° 3.9 s Good Quality Need Not Be Expensive BEN WEBSTER, Mgr.

the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has asked for 650, and a business executive requested 12 seats to each of the 77 home games. Earlier, Clarence Miles, head of a syndicate which purchased 80 percent of the St. Louis Browns stock, announced the club would open a drive to sell $500,000 worth of season tickets in about a week. Pedestrian Killed By Semi-Trailer 1 CROTHERSVILLE, Ind. UP — Ballard Howard, 42, Austin, walked into a semi-trailer and was killed Thursday as he crossed U. S. 31 here. ' - Trade in a good Town — Decatur

PAGE SEVEN

1 . BEERY’S BETTER BUYS V . I 'L? — ! - ' '• ’ 1949 Plymouth 4-Door 1941 International V/ 2 Ton 1947 Kaiser 4-Door IMO Rakk I Ualvn 4-Door 1946 Chevrolet Aero 1946 Plymouth ( Club Coupe 1949 Ford 2-Door L w 5 j • 1950 Chevrolet 4-Door 1949 Chevrolet Club Coupe iwo Plymouth Club Coupe 1946 Hash Club Coupe 1949 Ford , t , •' ' .... 'l'., 4-Dobr ■ • 1948 Plymouth j Club Coupe 1947 Kaiser 4-Door 1947 Sliidetaker Club Coupe . 1947 Kaiser 4-Door ... . 1948 Ford 2-Door 1949 Dodge Track 1 '4 Ton 1949 Fordlrnck One Ton 1949 Hash 4-Door 1948 Kaise r 4-Door 1941 Chevrolet 2-Door 1947 StMobikoi 1 4-Door 1960 Dodge 4-Door 1952 Studebaker Pick-up 1946 Ford 2-Dhor 1946 Oldsmobile 2-Doofr 1947 Studebaker 2-Door 1948 Chevrolet Aero 1947 Hudson . 4-Door BEERY MOTOR SALES DODGE & PLYMOUTH OPEN EVENINGS WE FINANCE