Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

j SPORTSI

Notre Dame And Georgia Tech Feature Card ■'' - : ; By UNITED PRESS \ \ Something is bound to give Saturday when Notre Dame, the nation's No. 1 team, nweta Georgia Tech, possesor of the nation’s * longest unbeaten string, in a coij- ■ test .that |s not only the football feature of the week, but the big? gest game of the year so far. Georgia Tech, which hasn’t tasted defeat in its last 31 games, will be the underdog-Tn the battle at South Bend,. Ind., and the favored Fighting Irish, unbeaten in three games thiq year, realize that they - npost snap the stfbak • which >datM bai% to 1950 tl-Diey * are to insure their top perch in the nation.] I Notre Dime, holding a lopsided 14-2 edge in the 16 games played —a between the two schools, prepared for the Georgia Tech meeting by beating Pittsburgh, 23-14. last Sat.urday, whijle the! Engineers ambled over Auburn, 33-6. An interesting sidelight* on riext Saturday’sduel between the two titans will be the personal coni petition between AH -American candidates John Lattner of Notre Dame and little Leon Hardeman of Georgia Tech. J Michigan State, winner of 28 straight games, puts another big . streak on the line for the benefit of Purdue, which hasn’t $5 won a game in four Starts this season. Along with their 29th straight conquest, ’ the Spartans will be shooting for their fourth -Big Ten Conference triumph. Southerh I California, with visions of an ultimate bid to the Rose Bowl, will tie favored over erratic ' " California in the feature game of the’ Pacific Coast Conference schedule, while < Texas and Rice, tangle in the Southwest Confer* ence. The week’s slate lists Several in- , tersectional contests, highlighted of by the Notre DameGeorgia Tech glme. In Other such contests. Kansas meet Southern Methodist; Penn State opposes Texas Christian; Illinois faces Sy-

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I racuse; Arkansas plays host to I Mississippi; Marqqette meets College of Pacific, and Kentucky clashes with Villanova, Saturday night. In other Big Ten battles, lowa aiming for its first conference victory, meets Indiana in the same boat; Wisconsin faces Ohio State, State, each seeking its_second conference triumph, and Michigan meets Minnesota in ‘•Little Brown Jug” gdme. » The Missouri-Nebraska game is the big one on the Big Seven Conference slate for this Saturday while Oklahoma meets cuffedaround Colorado in the same conference. Other Midwest encounters that should attract attention are games between Northwestern and Pittsburgh, Kansas State and Wichita, and Iqwa State and Drake. Cleveland Is Only Unbeaten Pro Grid Team NEW YORK UP —The Cleveland Browns, who have Otto Graham, Lou Broza and the ability to take advantage of an opponent’s mistakes, marched into the National Football League’s fifth week today with the only perfect record in the 12-team circuit. The Browns collected their fourth victory and undisputed first 'place in the eastern conference* Sunday by coming from behind to defeat the Washington Redskins, their Closest pursuers, 30-14. Graham’s 25-yard touchdown pass to end Dante Lavelli touched off a 17point Cleveland spree in the last 12 minutes. In the rugged western conference, the Los ~ Angeles Rains set up a three-way deadlock tor first place by beating the defeated-untie<| Detroit Li° ns - 31.-19. The San Francisco Forty-Niners tied the Rams and Lions for the lead by rallying to defeat the Chicago Bears, 35-28. The leaders have 3-1 marks. The Green . Bay Packers ended a three-game losing streak with a 37-14 victory over the Baltimore Colts and the New York Giants also snapped a three-game losing string with a 21-7 triumph over the Chicago Cardinals in other (tames. The Philadelphia Eagles opened the weekend card Saturday, night by scoring 17 points in the last pejiod to defeat the Pittsburgh Steelers, 23-7. Hiah School Football Fort North 21, Tort Wayne South 6. Gary Edison 44, Dyer 0. - Hammond Morton 27, Glenwood 12. 8 . ' ' South Bend Washington 26, South Bend Adams 12. .-■ \ \ Pro Football Philadelphia 23, Pittsburgh 7. Cleveland 30, Washington 14. Los Angeles 31, Detroit 19. San Francisco 35, Chicago Bears is. Green Bay 37, Baltimore 14. New York 21, Chicago Cardinals 7. ; kThere are 50,000 passenger coaches including 500 restaurant cars and 400 sleepers on British railways, with a seating capacity of over 3,00(7,000, every train normally carrying on the average of 360 passengers. \ \ APPOINTMENT OF FXEfITOH , ESTATE XO. 4831 Notice la hereby trlvea, That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of Attaway lieimenstoll late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is proba >ly solvent. WALTER M.‘ LEIMENSTOLL Executor Gto>ber 1, 1953 JOHN H. BDRIS Attorney OCTOBER 5—12—19

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Co//eae Football Notre Dame 23, Pittsburgh 14. Michigan State 47,. Indiana 18. Wisconsin 28, Purdue 19. Illinois 27, Minnesota 7. Michigan 20, Northwestern 12. lowa 21, Wyoming 7. ’ \ \ Ohio State 12, Pennsylvania 6. Ohio State 12, Pennsylvania 6. Taylor 19, Franklin 0. Indiana Central 25. Hiram 13. Wabash 33, GrihnMl 12. Hanover 12, Manchester 0. Ball State 33, Indiana State 6. Earlham 13, Anderson 9. Butler 4\7, St. Joseph’s 13. Nebraska 20, Miami (Fla.) 16. Cincinnati 20, Xavier 6. Kansas State 28, Colorado 14. lowa State 13, Missouri 6. Oklahoma 45, Kansas 0. Dayton 20, Louisville 13Kentucky 32, Mississippi State 13. Wake Forest 20, North Carolina State 7. Mississippi 45, Tulane 14. Louisiana State 14. Georgia 6. Maryland 26, North Carolina 0. Georgia Tech 36, Auburn 6. \ Alabama 0, Tennessee 0 (tie), Army 14, Duke 13. Navy 65, Princeton 7. . ( Yale 0, Cornell. 0 (tie). Columbia 6, Harvard 0. Penn State 20, Syracuse 14. Southern Methodist 12, Rice 7. Oklahoma A&M 14, Houston 7. Stanford 21, UCLA 20. Southern California 37, Oregon State 0. California 34, San Jose State 14. Texas 16, Arkansas 7. Texas A&M 30, Texas Christian 7. Baylor 47, Vanderbilt 6. Unbeaten Grid Teams Are Reduced To 57 NEW YORK, UP —The nation’s elite list of unbeaten and college football teams was reduced to 57 today. ~ v Notre Dame, -Maryland, Michigan State, Baylor, Utah, Michigan and West Virginia were the only major colleges inc4uded, following looses last Saturday by UCLA, Duke, Rice, North Carolina, Yale. Princeton, Harvard and Wyoming. A total of 24 teams —major and minor — suffered initial losses of the year on Saturday. ■ ; ' i DULLES RETURNS \ (Cqwtlaued From Page Oar) Eastern problems. This, the western powers have been unwilling to do. The new invitation included a hint that the western powers are willing to broaden the proposed Lugano meeting into a general discussion of European security problems, including a non-aggression fiact with Russia. It seemed 1 unlikely, however, that this offer would induce, Russia to accept the invitation. The Soviet press has already ridiculed the idea of non-aggression guarantees as a means of easing east-west tension. Officials believe the Soviet Union is unwilling to negotiate on Germany and Austria primarily be- r cause its position in Eastern Germany was weakened by the bloody June 17 riots which posed the first real challenge to Soviet control of the zone. Moscow’s refusal to negotiate also was traced to the overwhelming majority voted Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in the recent *West German elections and to apparent Soviet' preoccupation with internal problems following the -death of Josef Stalin earlier this year. ESSEX SPEAKS (Coatteaed From Paar Oae) 99 cents.” Among the problems that face the commission “every hour o? every day,” stated Essex, “is that of equipment.” He said he would personally try to effect a change in policy of the commission that now permits a truck to be used no less than 16 years after it is purchased, that pays a highway worker $1.20 hourly for working “under freezing conditions on dangerous highways at 4:30 o’clock in the morning . .the snowplow operator who works 24 hburs a day to clear highways and atops only to eat.” He hastened to add that he was not criticizing anyone in the department, but asked the 30 industrial men present whether they would run their businesses that way. 1 \ ’ “I’ve \told you the bad. now I’ll tell you the good,” he said. “State road 101 is good, 116 is excellent, and the roads bf Berne and Decatur and road 118 east of Berne have been revamped,” he pointed out. Program chairman of the meeting was Roberi Bradtmiller, president of the Wayne Novelty Co. U N COUNCIL (C*wttewed From Page Qae) diplomatic observers as the sharpest state department rebuke made against Israel since the Jewish state was founded in 1948. it was expected the security council would meet only long enough today to vote approval of a Big Three request that Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike of Denmark, chief of the U.N. truce observation teams in Palestine, be flbwn here immediately to report on the .situation. Trade In a good Town — Decato*

THE DECATUX DAILY DEMOCRAT, DtCAtUM, INDIANA

Minor Leagues Seek ' Reforms In Program DALLAS, Tex., UP —A majority I of the minor leagues have taken an unprecedented step aimed at I freeing themselves from what they call the "shackles” of the major ' leagues. \ ... ’:, At a meeting called to lay the, framework for a, legislative agen- ’ da for the minor league convention at Atlanta, G<a., in December, 1 representatives of 23 of the 38 ' minor leagues almost unanimously approved a sweeping program of reform. ‘ They admitted, however, that 1 they weren’t too optimistic about . getting major league cooperation “ in their plans, but hoped that the ' step taken here was a first big , one in the right direction. At least, they said, the seven- 1 point program endorsed at Dallas , would let the all-powerful majors know the sentiments of their “lit- ] tie brothers” and inform the big * league owners of the dire plight in ' which the minors have drifted dr been pushed in recent years. In a nutshell, the minor league . presidents called for cessation of radio and television invasion* jot minor league territory, an unre- 1 stricted draft, substitution of simple 1 majority voting for three- ’ fourths rule in amending majorminor league matters, extension of waiver rights against the draft to call minor leagues, a 5Q to 100 percent hike in draft and ing prices, consideration of possible revision of the major-minor ' agreement and appointment of a committee to, in effect, draw -apa new constitution for the miners. • , Volley Ball Matches Started At School 'intrapiurai volley ball competition. freshman-sophomore; junipr- — senior, • that started at Decatur high school last week, will culminate with a tournament at about (he start |>f the basketball season, ac- < cording to Bob Worthman, Decatur high athletic director. ( DRY SPELL <Cowttewed From Pugs Ow)u< set in 1950, Sunday’s 84 in the capital city tied a record for that date set in 1938 and equalled in 1950. It was 85 ip Evansville. 84 in Terre Haute and 83 in South Bend. But overnight, temperatures remained crips. Evansville dropped to a low of 42 early today, while South Bend, usually several degrees cooler, recorded a low of 56. i A prediction of possible weekend showers failed to materialize as the danger of forest fires due to dryness remained critical. Fallitig leaves and an accumulation of dry vegetation added to the fire peril. \ INVESTIGATION (Contiwwed From Paa>e One) the search for the missing ransom money, which has been underway ever since Hall and his alcoholic confederate, Bonnie Brown Heady, were arrested. : hopeoFpeace (Continned From Page One) tines had to talk together through interpreters. Both chief executives* semeed to share mutual grief over the antics of the horde of photographers who swarmed over the official parties. The phrase of “good neighbor” was odious to the Republican president, because it originated with the New Deal Democrats. But it was the most descriptive way in which to describe the meeting today between the two The presidential parties included from Mexico the foreign minister Luis Padilla Nervo. Mr. Eisenhower, feted by outstanding Mexican entertainers at the Nuevo Guerrero festival, honored Ruiz Cortlnes with a luncheon on the United States side of the Rio Grande before the dedication. NOTICE . OF SPECIAL MEETING OF COINTY COUNCIL -p’ Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers qf Adams County, Indiana that a special meeting ot the County Council of agid Coiuntty • will be held at the Auditor’s office In the court house at Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, October 79. 1953 at 9:00 a.m. The Council wIR consider the following additional emergency appropriations and transfer of fund* for the County Hospital and any other business that may come before it. Additional Transfer to Needed Item 1010 Salary of Business Manager 1050.00 Item lOle Salary of Book- A keepers i 1,300.00 Item 901a Salary of Technician <500.00 Item 501a Salary of Engineer 120.00 Iteim 700 Salary of Nurses 6000.00 Item 800 Salary of Cooks, < MaHe. Laund & Jan 5400.00 Transfer ont of Item 101 Sal. of Supt. of Nurses 100.00 Item 101 b Sal. of t Ae«t.. Supt. of Nurses 950.00 Item 200 Operating 5000.00. Additional appropriation needed .1.- 8420.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right tn be /heard thereon; after said approprlaMane aha 11 be made ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved, by such appropriations may appeal to the State Board of Tax Comcnlseioners for further and final action thereon by filing their petition t'herc f fore with th* Counrrty Auditor within the time fixed by law and the State Tax Board will fix a date for hearing in this co unity. By Order of Board of Comm is*toners of Adanva County. \ FRANK K I THON Auditor of Adams Co., Ind. OCTOBER 19—26

12 Prep Teams Are Still On Unbeaten List INDIANAPOLIS UP — Nine major Indiana high school football teams and three smaller “cousins” still held perfect records today. At least eight of them may finish the season without a blemish. Two of the dozen elevens a-e certain to drop from the unbeaten and untied roster.. North Central Conference leader .Muncie Central, the slate’s fourthranking team in last week’s United Press coaches poll, travels to Evansville Reitz, the best in the south and rated fifth, Oct. 31. East Chicago Roosevelt and Washington, the two Calumet area powers rated 1-2 last week, tangle Nov. 13 in their traditional season clincher. All four should reach their crucial games unbeaten. Os last year’s six teams that finished with perfect records only Vernon still is alive. The Southeastern Conference champs can rack up their second straight undefeated campaign Tuesday against weak Mitchell to run their winding streak to 19 10 this year. Meanwhile, here’s the perfectrecord list: Nine wins—North Vernon. Seven—(Bloomington U. Six—‘Muncie Central, New Hcven. South Bend Washington, Sullivan, Haute Wiley, Noblesville, Sbuth Bend St. Joseph. Five—East Chicago Roosevelt East Chicago Washington, Evansville Reitz. This week’s state teachers’ conventions resulted in a heavy midweek grid schedules Tuesday and Wednesday, and a relatively liglrt program Friday. Bag Two Buck Deer With Bows, Arrows The Rev. Lawrence Norris, John -Stiilts and Dick Miller of Decatur, and Robert Leßrun of Chattanooga. 0., have returned from a week’s trip to northern Michigan where they bagged two buck deer with bows and arrows. All four of the group have bagged several of the animals with rifles but it the first try with are arrows for all of them except .Leßrun. | , BOWLING SCORER \ G. E. ALLEYS Men's Factory League Team Standings W L Flanges 9 g Office g i Stators 7 g Rotors \.6 , 9 200 scores; G. Sohuttz 229, S. Jackson 224, J. Beery 211, G. Laurent 210. G. E. Fraternal Team Standings I v 1 ’ ..I W L B. P. O. Elks 14% 3% West. End Res.l2% 5% Teeple Truck Line 11% 6% Peterson Elevator 9 9 ♦Riverview Gardens 6% 8% Monroeville Lumber Co. 5% 12% •K. of C. 5 10 G. E. Club 4% 13% ♦Three games to make up. 600 series: Johnston 643 (211-244-185), House! 636' (187-224-225), G. Laurent 621 (158-235-228), Zell 604 (211-171-222)* Faulkner 601 (192-191-218). 200 scores: Baumgartnqr 206, Werling 217, Buuck 202. Ladd 20<k Appelman 230-204, G. Schultz 202, Jackson 201, Bauserman 22(7. G. E. Women’s League Team Standings W L | Hi-Spots 11 7 Office 4 9 9 Last Frames 8 10 Spares) .*. 8 10 High series: M. Miller 540 (147-202-191). High scores 168-184, Kleinhenz 173-160, Myers 168/ Stutts 161. TWO DIE, 25 (Coatiwe< From Page One) Co., southwest of the city. Residents within a mile and a halt of the proposed !ste condemned the deal, protesting that it would contaminate the area with smells, flies, rats and other nuisances. A ruling of state sanitary livestock board k makes it proper to feed garbage to hogs, provided it is cooked to a high temperature, about 250 degrees fahrenheit.

OZARK IKK •. • . , • ■ jl nC BUT AFTER RESTING! F COULDN'T SLEEP A "SZ ALL MORNING IN A . k WINK,DINAH... TOO MANY I LET NONE . > DOWNTOWN < > SIGNULS CRAMMED AUP ’EM < HOTEUHE SHOULD IN MAH OUT " IMTUiIjB <P E READY TO GOJ J™/ ■Ji rTI H JJJ JJ<J —T<J I / I /AU ' \ J AGAINST <rO ' 11 1 I (i\u JI INJURY.- , ■mHI uO B H Al — SO GET IN . ■ f z betore 1 GANGING AM rs ] HEADS IN , I heavy ...._i/< scrimmages; ■■■■lßß i—;x. L - * ■ — • -I, — -—.«. _ . ■ - • • -—- ■ *—- ... -••. ■ . - ' .... ....

Hoover Speaks To Youth Os America Must Be Ready To Make Sacrifices NEWYOIfK UP —Former PresWMftit Herbert C. Hoover totd the youth of toe nation Sunday that they must be prepared to make unselfish sacrifices to defend "the greatest heritage that can come to man—national freedom ind sonal liberty.” "We hear much criticism of our government,” Mr. Hoover said, .“and a lot of it is justified. No government is perfect, because human beings are not perfect •‘But let me say,” he added, "that despite many disheartening things, by and large the ideals of our country are still strong. And f under our unique American system, we have given more opportunities to every boy and girl than any qther government.” ( The 79-year old statesman spoke on the Ford Foundation television workshop program, V’Excursion.” President Harry S. Truman bad addressed the natiorf’s youth on the same program- . Mr. Hoover said the primary responsibility of young people is to prepare themselves for the time when they will vote by learning all they can about candidates and parties involved in elections. \ V After they vote, he said,* they must support the government and be prepared, it necessary, to "serve it it a sacrifice.” 4,000 STUDENTS (Coattewed Fr«m Page Owe) “fight” songs. The highway was blocked from about 11:45 p.m. until about 1:45 a.m. < Some ssyni-trailer trucks were tied up and turned around to drive around 'the campus. A detour was set up over a traveled road. (Ames police were helpless, to break the road block and called for help. Highway patrolmen caihe from Marshalltown, sheriffs from Poly, Story, Hardin and (Marshall counties joined them, and police from Boone, Nevada. lowa Falls sped to the scene. The crowd of students tried to rush police lines but the officers raised their clubs and the students sat down again. The crowd rushed the officers

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a .second time but officers fired five or six tear gas bombs and broke it up. Students scattered and formed again. They charged and again police fired tear gas at them and swung their clubs. Highway patrolman Andy Carstensen appealed to the student-i to calm down and go home. All but a few small groups left shortly before 3 ajn. and the last police felt it wae safe to leave aboat 4 a.m. Students at the college had bean starved for a Big Seven victo* • this fall. It was a stunning for lowa State, considered th?

* FILM Left Today Ready Tomorrow at 3:00 Closed All Day Thursday EDWARDS STUDIO Open 8:30 a. m. to s ; qq p . m .

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doormat of the conference, to whip Missouri.

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