Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Pleasant Mills Net Schedule * 1 i 1 ■'■■ I ■■■• ‘ Is Announced The Pleasant Mills Spartaks will open, their 1953-54 basketball season Tuesday night, Nov. jl, meeting the Decatur Commodores at the Decatur gym., ■ | The Spartans were hard hit by graduation last spring, losing six members of the sectional squad, 'including four of the starting five. Les Pointer. Jerry Price, Bud Case and John King. j | . The complete schedule, ias announced \by Myron Lohmath back at the cbaching helm at Pleasant Mills, is as follows: .Nov. 3—Commodores at Decatur. /'Jfcjv. 6.—‘Berne at Berne. | Nov. IC—-Wren at Plgasanf Mills. -sJov. 13—Hartford at Hartford. Nov. .20— Willshire ’• at Willshire. _,Npv. 24V-Adams Central at?! Pleasf ant Mills. J Dec. 4—Jefferson at Geneva. Dee. 11—Monmouth at Pleasant ■ ’ Mills. J | Dec. 15—Gray at Pleasant Mills. Jani B—Geneva at Geneva.l \ Jan. 14-15-16—County tourriby at Adams Central. 5 Jan! 19—Willshire at Peasant ! ‘J Mills. . S Jan. 26 —Hoagland at Hoagiind. Jan. 29—Bryant at Bryant. | Febi 2—Geneva at P1 e ass an t Mills. f Febl 5— Adams at Adams 1 Central. Feb, 9 —Monmouth at Monrpouth. 1 Feb! 12 —Commodores at Pleasant , Mills. * Feb. 19 —Jefferson at Pleasant Mills. ' \' ! ' • •< -——<— * I j : World Series Facts' 'i. i NEW YORK, UP — Facts and ’ figures on the 1953 World Sgries: 1 Series Standing: Yankees 3, . 4 Dodgers 2. J | Winner: First team to win? four . Today’s game: The sixth, at Yankee Stadium. j Starting time: . 1:05 p.m., Pitchers: Dodgers. Carl Erskine (206); Yankees, Whitey SFord (18-0)1 ’ [' t ’ Previous game scores: kees 9, Dodgers 5; 2nd, Yankees 4, Dodgers 2; 3rd, podgers 3,?Yankees 2; 4th, Dodgers ;7, Yankees 3; sth, Yankees 11!, Dodgers|7. Remaining schedule: 7th game, if necessary, at Yankee Stadium Tuesday. jFourth game attendance: Total attendance: 244.980.| j Financial figures: Gross- receipts $1,689,411; net , federal tax, commissioner’s share, s2ll, clubs and leagued share, £587,796.24; players pool, $691&41.61 (players shate only in proceeds of first four games); total pool in* eludes $83,000 from pregain’ telesion show. t \ •Records set: Players D00Q! $691.341.01;' single game series attendance' at Ebbets Field, 36,77| (set in 4th game, tied in sth) J most series homers by r a National league player in lifetime, Duke Snider 5; total bases by two fleams In one game 47 (sth game)g most strikeouts in a single Carl Erskine 14 (3rd game). | two teams in one game, z Records tied: Total bas£s by later broken in sth); runs gers, 6th inning, Ist tripby one team in one inning, 2|( Dodies by one team in one inning, 2 (Yankees, Ist inning, Ist g|me); pinch-hit home run, George Dodgers (Ist game); putout< by a catcher in a single game! zßoy Campanella, Dodgers, 14!g (3rd game); consecutive strikeouts. Mickey Mantle. Yankees. 5: (3rd and 4th games); home rups by two teams in a single gaipe, 6 (sth game);.'total home by two teams in series, 16. | ; g

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BOWLING SCORES MERCHANT LEAGUE Mansfield won 3 from Ford Service; Painter won 3 from Zintsmaster; Farlings yron 3 from Old Crown; Corner'Pocket won 3 from Krick-Tyndall No. 1; Hammond tpon 2 from Krick-Tyndal No. 2. Team Standings W L Mansfield 9 3 Painter 8 4 Farlings 8 1 Old Crown ... 6 6 Corner Pocket 6 6 Krick-Tyndal No. 1 5 7 Krick-Tyndall No. 2 5 7 Hammond r 5 7 Ford Service 4 5 Zintsmaster __ 1 8 RURAL LEAGUE Decatur Equipment won 3 from Heller Coal! Kenny’s Ice Delivery wan 3 from Jones; Pete> Insurance won 2 from Schmidt’s Lockers; Kiefer won 2 from Kintz. Team Standings W L Decatur Equipment 11 1 Kiefer ■.____________ |0 2 Kennys Ice Delivery 10 2 Pete’s Insurance' 9 3 Scninidt Lockers 4 8 Kintz 4 5 Heller Coal Co. 2 10 Jones 0 12 High games: K. Mills 242, R. Selking 204. T ' \ WOMEN’S LEAGUE W L Pts. Duo Therm - 9 0 12 Adams Co. Trail. Salp 8 1 11 Riverview 8 1 11 Decatur Golf 7.2 9 Hoagland Lumber 6 3 9 Three Kings __„___ Columbia Farms 5 4 7 Engle & Irwin 5 1 4 6 Bank Kents 4 5 5 Old Crown \ \_ 4 5 5 Schafers 3 6 5 Gay’s Mobil _: r 3 6 4* Wire Die c i_ 2 \ 7 3 Rosies _____ 2 7 3 Jack's Shell Service _ 2 7 2 Poe Girls .-_ 2 7 2 Adams Theater _• 18 1 500 series: H. Marbach 527 (182-174-173); Bowmap 513 (211). High games: K! Steele 191, M. York 172, B. Moran 178,' Trosin 177, N. ttbwland 200, M. Fennig 171, Rowden 174, J. Reynolds 174, 1 Way 179, D. Hoile 174. \ G. E. ALLEYS Monday Nite League After 6 straight losses, the newly organized 'Rotors team exploded their wrath by winning 3 from the Surprised Office team. The flanges took over first place by winning 2 from the Stators. 600 series: G. Laurent 602 (174-238-190). 200 scores: Wynn 206, Schultz 215. p 5 . t G. E. Fraternal West End Restaurant took 2 from Peterson Elevator. Teeple Truck Lines took .3 from K. of C. a Riverview Gardens look 3 from Casablanca. Elks took 3 from G. E. Club. 600 series: Appelman,622 (195-234-193). \ 200 scores: Zelt 213, Ladd 201, Lord 201, Werling 204, Limenstoll Bruick 227, Bolinger 215, Tutewiler 207, G. Schultz 212, Faulkner 203, Laurent 208, Bultemeier 200, Feasel 201, Getting 221, Macklin 204. — G. E. Women’s League Team No 2 took 2 from Team No. 1. Team No. 3 took 2 from Team No. 4. High scores: E. Plasterer 161, G. Reynolds 182-169. Pro Football Detroit 27, Baltimore 17. Pittsburgh 24, New York 14. Cleveland 27, Chicago Cardinale 7- . • Chicago Bear s 17. Green Bay 13, San Francisco 31, Eos Angeles 30. \ U S. OFFICIAL (Coatfwed From page One) assistant professor as Colorado. Puebla state governor Rafael A.vila Camacho ordered army cavalry and infantry detachments in l to the region with instructions that if the identity of the killers became known they wefe to be taken ‘‘dead or »live.” TRAFFIC DEATHS (Centlnwed Frem Page One) “hot spots.” H ~ ~~ •Nine of the victims were\killad Saturday. Th? weekend toll got off to a dismal start Friday night with the deaths of a minister and a. teen-ager in a head-on auto TEEPLt ’ - MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3*2607

Ohio State To Meet lllini In Big Ten Scrap NEW’ YORK UP — A nationally televised meeting between Texas and Oklahoma, five major intersectional games and several important conference battles will headline next weekend’s college football program. Neither Texas nor Oklahoma have lived up to their pre-season buildup in early games, but armchair quarterbacks can expect thi usual fireworks when these longtime Southwest rivals get together on neutral grounds at Dallas, Tex., Saturday. Texas, surprised by Louisiana Slate in its season opener, had to come from behind against a stubborn Houston team last Saturday before emerging with a 28-7 victory. Oklahoma, still nursing bruises sustained against Notre Dame, made only six first downs in settling for a 7-7 tie with host Pittsburgh. Thus, Texas will carry a 2-1 record into the coaxial clash, while Oklahoma will be hunting its first victory of- the season. The Sooners will wind up as underdogs because of their slow start this season and the loss of ace halfback Joe Ging in the Pitt standoff.* The major intersectional games on next weekend’s schedule will' find Tulsa ht Alabama, Purdue at Duke k Texas Christian at Michigan State, California at Penn, and Nebraska at Pitt. The most attractive offering would appear to be Cajifornia-Penn. The Bears showed latent power before bowing to powerful Ohio State during the weekend, while Penn reared up to present outgoing Coach George Munger with his first victory over Penn State. Michigan State war-med up for its meeting with Texas Christian by rolling Minnesota, Alabama looked good in turning back Vanderbilt, and Duke indicated It was ready for Purd.ue by outclassing Tennessee. ’ \ Notre Dame, an easy winner over Purdue, will be idle next weekend, but midwest fans are guaranteed plenty of action with three Big Ten games and two Big Seven battles on the Ohio State will be striving to tie Michigan State for ti)e Big lead when it meets Illinois al Columbus. Other Big Ten games will find lowa at Michigan and Minnesota at Northwestern. That lowa-MiChi-gan game could turn into a highscoring battle. The Hawkeyes produced one of their most lopsided victories in years when they walloped Washington Stale, 54-12, last Saturday, while Michigan breezed past Tulane, 26-7. Kansas State, long the doormat in the Big Seven, upset Nebraska last weekend and will be hunting another scalp against lowa State. The other Big Seven contest will bring together Kansas and Colorado. crash on U.S. 5*2 near Brookville. The Rev. Charles Lowry, 32, Metamora, and William Lamb, 19, Laurel, were killed. Two of Saturday’s fatalities were from Indianapolis. They were Walter Muse, 50, killed when a car he was in struck a utility poie along a city street, and W. Theodore Mayer, }l, killed when his car skidded through a guard rail intq a ravine north of Bedford on Ihd. 37. Another car-utility pole crash claimed ,the life of Bert Fannin, 34, Corunna, whose auto went out of control on U.S. 6 in Kendallville Two-car crashes Saturday night •killed Fred Flynn, 24, Marion, on Ind. 15 south of Marion, and Mrs. Ota Harman, 62, Ohio City, Ohio, on Ind. 101 southeast of Dec&tur. Richard Spurgeon, 77, Sheridan, was killed on Ind.! 47 west of Sheridan when state police said he failed to stop for an intersection and his car struck another auto. Five-month-old Joseph Ingram of St. Louis, Mo., was killed arid four of the youngster’s relatives a\ere injured when their auto crashed head-on into another on U.S. 40 near Plainfield*. Another out-of-state victim was Mrs. Martine Grigsby, 29, Owensboro, Ky., who was killed when a car she was riding in overturned on a county road ne'er Rockport. •Benny Joe Chastain, 17, French Lick, was killed when his car missed a curve on U.S. 150 near his home. Two Michigan soldiery statieocd at Camp Attertuiry were* killA in a car-truck smashup minutes before midnight Sunday. They were Duane A. Cobb, 20, Midland, Mich., and Walter E. Pieper, 23, Pinconning, Mich. - v \ State police said they were Ing with two other youths in a car which struck a truck on Ind. 9 four miles south of Marion. Paul Lauzon 20, pinqpnnlng, and Darwin Buff man, 20, Bentley, Mich,, were injured. \ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. . » ■ \ ...

THE DECATUR DATLT t»®MOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Yankees Whopping i Series Favorites NEW YORK UP — Needing to win only one out of two gamss in their home park, the Yankeesj now are whopping 3% to 1 favorites to win the World Series. ! j However, odds-makers aren’t willing to count the Dodgers out Joo quickly. The sixth game of the series today was listed at jpven money, f . j Three Unbeaten Teams In Pro Football loop NEW YORK. UP — The San Francisco Forty-Niners, Cleveland Browns and Detroit Lions boasted the only perfect l records today as the 12-t Cam National Football league warmed up for a season' of surprises. ! Coach Buck Shaw's Forty-Nin-ers furnished Sunday’s top thriller when end Gordy Soltau’s 13-yard field goal with Only six seconds, to go gave them a 31-30 upset triumph over the Los Angeles Rains at San Francisco. The Browns, with Otto Graham completing 15 out of 22 passes for 31 O' yards \and three touchdowns, beat the Chicago Cardinals, 27-7, and the Chicago Bears defeated the Green Bay Packers, 17-13, on George pass to end Jimi Dooley with minutes to go. The games were at Chicago and Green B|y. •In Saturday night games, the Lions rallied with 17 third-gua,rtqr points to defeat the Baltimore Colts, 27-17, and the Pittsburgh Steelers downed the New York Giants, 24-14. The Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Redskins began the weekend action Friday night by playing a 21-21 tie. The Lions, the defending league champions, and Forty-Niners are tied for the western division legd with 2-0 records. The Browns, bidding for their fourth straight eastern division title, also have won first two games. The •Redskins also are undefeated in the eastern race but their record is marred by their tie with the Eagles. Hugh McElhenny, San Francisco’s right halfback, set up Soltau’f winning field goal, when *he took a pass from Y. A. Tittle on the Forty-Niner 20 and made a 71-yard broken field gallop to the Ram nine! The bitter west coast rivals kept the 43,922 fans on their feet most of the time. San Francisco finally pulled ahead, 28-27, when halfback Billy Mixon scored on a four-yard dash with six minutes to go. Ben Agajanian's third field godl. a 17yarder, .put the Rams back in front, 30-28, with*three minutes to go. McElhenny’s rip-snorting run then set up Soltau’s victory kick and the happy fans tried to te&r down the Kezar Stadium goal posts. [; Guard Volney Peters of the Cardinals surged through after the third Cleveland touchdown to deflect Lou Groza's place kick and. break the crack hooter’s string : of points after touchdown at 121. jit was his first extra point fallufe since Cleveland entered the NFL in 1950. But the- Browns didn’t* need that point as Graham .threw 55 and 34 yard touchdown passes to end Dante Lavelli and a 88yarder to halfback Ray Renfro; — High School Football South Bend Washington 13, Fort Wayne North 0. Gary Roosevelt 46, Fort Wajjne Central Catholic 26. Fort Wayne South 20, Gairy Froebel 12. . • I Culver Military 14, Niles (Mich) 7- i — |i APPOINTMENT OF KXRCVrOSt ESTATK NO. 4»ai Notice io hereby ictven. That tpe undersigned has been appointed Erxecutor of the estate of .Attawajy late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probahfy solvent. WALTER M. LEI MEN STOLL Executor laA October 1. 1953 .FOHN H. EDRIS Attorney OCTOBER 5—12—19 | NOTICE OF FINAL SETTIJSMENT OF ESTATE No. 4583 Notice is hereby given the creditors, het ns !and legatees (if Ixiuise Haugk, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court. neßl at Decatur, Indiana, dn the Sth daY of November, 1953, and show cause, if any, wlhy the FINAL WENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be apiprqved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof heirship, and receive their digitrifaatie svhares. 1; HERMIAN HAUGK H • EIDNA HAUGK Admin 1 str at <*rs Decatur, Indiana, October 3, 1958. Attorney JOHN L. DE VOSS OCTOBER s—-12 Units of the Army’s Fourth Infantry, Division—the Ivy Division — were first on the beaches Normandy on D-Day, June 6, 194 j.' Trade in a good Town — Dec&tq* FILM Utt Today Ready Tomorrow at 3:00 f EDWARDS STUDIO Closed All Day Thursday Open 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.

College Football Notre Dame 37, Purdue 7. 'Michigan State 21, Minnesota 0. Ohio State 33, CaMfornia 19. Illinois 33, Stanford 21. Northwestern 33, Army 20., Wisconsin 13* Marquette 11. lowa 54, Washington State 12. Michigan 26, Tulane 7. Indiana Central 7, Earlham 6. Valparaiso 45, St. Joseph’s 7. Hanover 19, Franklin 7. Ball State 28, DePauw 7. Rose Poly 13, Shurtleff 6. Butler 24, Wabash 20. Anderson 8! Taylor 0. WtlmingtAn 28. Manchester 0. Indiana State 31, Evansville 13. Oklahoma 7, Pittsburgh 7 (tie). Kansas 23, lowa State 0. Kansds State 27, Nebraska 0. Missouri 27, Colorado 16. Miami (O.) 28, Xavier 6. Cincinnati 57, William and Mary Kentucky 26, Florida 13. Holy Cross 19, Colgate 6. Rice 2<B, Cornell 7. Navy 55, 7. Penn 13. Penn State 7. •Princeton 20,, Columbia 19. ; Harvard 16, Ohio U/ 0. Alabama 21. Vanderbilt 12. (Wake Forest 18, Villandva 12. Georgia Tech 6, Southern Methodist 4|. ’ Maryland 20, Clemson 0. » Texas A & M 14, Georgia 12. LSU 42, Boston College 6. Texas 28, Houston 7, Arkansas 13, Texas phristian 6. 'UCLA 12, Oregon 0. In 1680 and for 12 succeeding years, the ftidians occupied Santa Fe, New Mexico. They ‘ elected their own governor, turned the Spanish chapel into a Kiva and worshipped their gods in their old way.

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DODGERS HAVE (Cwttwed Fr—t Fwre Pit) Mantle. No runs, no hits, no error*, none left. YANKEES THIRD Gilliam made a back-handed catch of Mantle’s sharp grounder and thyew him out at first. Martin lined to Robinson in deep left center. McDougald's fast grounder bounced off Cox’s glove for an error, McDougald reaching first. Rizzuto fouled to Hodges. No rups, no hits, one error, one left. DODGERS FOURTH Robinson bounced to Rizzuto. Campanella went down Hodges bounced to Ford. No runs, no hit*, no errors, none left. YANKEES FOURTH Ford filed to Snider. Woodling bounced a single through the middle of the diamond into center field. Cpllins filed to Furillo in right center. Bauer bounced to Reese, who threw to Gilliam, forcing Woodling. * No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. . | ! DODGERS FIFTH Snider went down swinging. Furillo sent a . long drive on, one bounce against the left field bleachers for a double. Cox flied'i to Mantle. Williams batted for Erskine. Williams walked. Gilliam was called out on strikee. No ruas, one hit, no errors, two left. . | . YANKEES FIFTH Bob Milliken replaced Erskine on the mound for the Dodgers. Herra popped to Gilliam. Mantle lifted a towering fly to Snider. Martin lined a 3-2 pitch on one bounce into the right field stands for a double. It was Martin’s 11th hit for the series, one short ot

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the record for an individual player. McDougald grounded out .to , ; Reese. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. DODGERS qiXTH Mantle raced into deep right center to take •Reese’s long fly. Robinson lined a 3-1 pitch down the left field foul line for a double. Dn Ford’s 1-1 pitch Robineon stole third. Campanella bounced out ttt Rizzuto, Robinson scoring during the play. Hodges bounded out to Collins who made the play unassisted. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. YANKEES SIXTH Rizzuto filed to Snider in shallow center field. Ford bounced to ReesP. Gilliam knocked > down Woodltng’e sharp grounder but could not come up with the ball and it went for a single. Collins walked. Bauer popped to Reese. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Dorothy Buschmann Dies At Indianapolis « INDIANAPOLIS UP — Mrs. Dorothy F. Buschmann, 56, executive secretary of the Marion county cancer society, 'died of cancer in a hospital here Saturday night. Mjrs. Buschmann was director of the Indianapolis servicemen’s center which entertained thousands of Gl’s from Camp Atterbury and Fort Harrison and other installations. Known as *‘Ma” to the soldiers, Mrs. Buschmann also was active in many other civic and club enterprises. As a girl, she lived in Hoopeston and Watseka, 111. 1 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

I MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, i»53

1 .1 j f Injuries Are Fatal, To Marion Resident INDIANAPOLIS, UP k- Ernest Wideman, 63, Marion, died in General hospital Saturday of Injuries «uffered Sept 30 when struck by a car, state police reported today. Police said Wideman wa« walking on 'U. S. 40 a mile east of Bridgeport' and was struck by a car driven by Allen York, 47, Clayto9- r J 1 27 Persons Injured As Bus Hits Truck SWEDESBORO, N J. UP — A New York-to-Washington bus, traveling south on the New Jersey Turnpike, crashed into a halted truck and turned over on its side early today injuring an estimated 27 persona. j ELECT TURKEY (CwUmH Fr#m Feae Owe) ment made it a contest between the Philippines and Turkey. Communist Poland was expected to muster only the votes of the Soviet bloc. I V,>*ri<*K TO BIDDEHS t JNotR-f is hereby irivhn that *the Board of Commissioners of Adams Ctounjty, Indiana, will until the hour of P.M., Thursday October 22. 1553 receive sealed bids at the office of the County Auditor for one bridge abuttment over the DurbinDuer Ditch on County Road No. 14 between Sections 4 and 9 In Blue Creek Township. Flans and Sperificatioriu are on file at the Auditor’s offk-e. All blds must be accompanied by a bond or certified check in an amount equal to 10% of price bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Adams County. FRANK KITSON. < Auditor of Adams County, Indiana. dCTOBER 5—7—12

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