Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1953 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER tl, 1963

[sports|

Cholly Grimm Named Manager Os The Year NEW YORK UP — Jolly Choir.’ Grimm, the left-handed bah jo player who did some right-handed thinking with his Milwaukee Braves this season, was turned today as United Press fiatiorial League manager of the year for , 1953. T I , ( . Grimm, a deluxe story teller an I a Barnum’ & Bailey type of cloven - as third base coach, played strictly a straight man role in runping hu • spirited young ball club, and wai rewarded with a jump frjbm seventh to second place in the standings. ■tie gained the award With 11 votes while depose! manager Charley Dressen, who iron two straight pennants for the Dodgers, received nine and Eddie Stinky of the Cardinals picked up one. The annua’ selections are made by a committee of 24 veteran baseball Writers—ithree from each league city. Grimm himself knew he had an (improved club when he started spring training fu ly expecting tp play the 1953 season in Boston. Bu* k he was in for a lot of surprises; the biggest of Which came when franchise was thansferre<r to—of all places—his home town of Milwaukee. \ J { ' Everybody mamtged to ’ get inspired after that. The fans automatically (made tqe Braves their heroes — win or lose — And wit; they did, fyibst of tiie time. Grimm, with the patience of years in big league managers’ spots, developed -a top-flight pitching staff, a solid infield arid a poWer-hittirig outfield. r L 1.-’ “Right to begin with, we inherited a million ddllnr. # ftom Unclfe Sam,” Grtmrn said; referring to returning Service men pitcher Johnny Antonelli and catcher Del Crandall. 1 L 'b ! They also acquired Andy Pafko and Jim Pendleton as good hitting from Brooklyn, first xmseman Joe. Adcock from Cincinnati, and top flight rookies Bill Bruton for center field — where he was a Whit -j- and pitchers Don Liddle and Bob Buhl. iEd Mathews, a much improved * third baseman, alfeo became the major leajgUe home run king with 47, blasts.' Shortstop Johnny Logan and second baseman Jack Dittmer, in tbeir sophoinore seasons!, learned to make the double play and improved otherwise defensivelV and at bit. Sid Gordon still wieldJ ed a big bat in left field. And Warren Spahn, thp stylish southi paw, became what many (experts considered to be the best lefty in

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Major | League Basketball ( Adams central GYMNASIUM .1 Wednesday, Oct. 28th i — PRELIMINARY — It I ■ KLENKS 1 P VS ROSSEAU’S |3g|/ 6:43 p - M - JR \ ZOLLNER PISTONS JIB* v fiSil MILWAUKEE 1 HAWKS /O 8:30 p - M * ■ls aF i Tickets available at: Holthouse Drug Co -’ Dec * t « r : Stuckey and Co., Monroe’ Palmer House, Berne. (Reserved) * $1.20 and $1.50. J Students (Reserved) 60 cents •N®

SPORTS BULLETIN NEW YORK UP — Randy Turpin scaled an Unexpectedly low 157 pounds and Bobo Olson registered 159J4 today for their world middleweight title fight at Madison Square Garden tonight. Turpin’s weight was surprising because there had been rumors he was having difficulties paring down to the 160 pound limit. > - t _ the business with a 23-7 record. Crandall developed into one of the best young catchers in the game. That, in short, made Grimm the Manager of the year. \ Dulles Cites Need For World Unity V Opposes Coercion As Soviet Method NEW YORK, UP —Secretary of state John Foster Dulles says his recent talks with British and foreign ministers in London were aimed at setting up a world society based on ‘'"consent” rather than "coercion.” J He said world must seek unity by “willing consent” of nations rather than in a “straightjacket of conformity,” which he described as “the Soviet way.” Dulles, who returned from London Monday, discussed the foreign ministers conference in a speech Tuesday night at the 22nd annual New York lieraid Tribune forum at the Waldorf Astoria hotel. The four-day forum, centering on the theme “New Patterns for Mid-Gen-tUry Living” closed with the session on international affairs.

‘Our pattern of living must be a pattern of unity,” Dulles said. "But that unity must not be coerced, It must flow from the free acceptance of concepts which Will override differences. It must be a society of consent.” He said the foreign ministers did not- consider “short-range” solutions to World problems lest they undermine the moral strength of the tree world. The secretary of state made no mention of Prime Minister Winston Churchill’s proposal for a toplevel Big Four meeting including Soviet Russia. But he indicated the foreign ministers agreed that the invitation to Russia to hold Big Four talks on German unification was a necessary preliminary to any broader negotiations. "It is our yfew that few things would be more dangerous than a meeting which produced the illusion of agreement, without the reality of agreement,” he said. The invitation for talks on Germany "will provide an answen to whether the Soviet government is willing to have a meeting on, terms which will provide an actual testing of its intentions’ in terms sufficiently concrete to be significant." Egg Winner y STORRS, Conn., UP — J. J. Warren of North Brookfield. Mass, doesn’t go to the grocery for his eggs. His pen of 13 Rhode Island Red hens won the 42nd annnal egg-laying contest at the university by laying 3,742 in one year. Four ago his hens set a world record with 3,966.

East Chicago Roosevelt Is Stale’s Best INDI ANA POUS, UP — East Chicago (Roosevelt’s Rough Ridfers headed Indiana’s high school foptball powers for the fourth week in a row today. For the first time this season, the United Press coaches board made only minor changes in the “Big Ten’% The first five berths from last week were identical. Mishawaka, Terre Haute Wiley, Sullivan and Elkhart moved up in the lower bracket, while Richmond and Evansville Bosse skidded. Roosevelt*s Rough Riders collected 95 points—the same number as two weeks ago—and only five short of a "clean sweep** for first place. Crosstown foe Washington was second, followed ,by South Bend Washington, Muncie Central and Evansville Reitz, all undefeated, in order. Mishawaka climbed from ninth to sixth. Terre Haute Wiley from eighth to seventh, Sullivan from 10th to eight, and Elkhart from 12th to a tie for 10th with Bosse, which was rated seventh last time. Richmond, which last week suffered its second straight loss after compiling a 27-game streak, slipped from sixth to ninth. Plymouth and Bloomington University were additions to the second ten. Members of the U. P. coaches board are Pete R’ucinski, East Chicago IRoosevelt; Art Rolfe, Gary Emerson; Gene Dykstra, Mishawaka; Fordy Anderson, Fort Wayne Central Catholic; Leonard Barnum, Columbia City. Marion Crawley, Lafayette; Max Andress, Columbus; Stewart Faught. Linton; Herman Byers, Evansville Reitz, and Dick Donovan, Peru.

Municipal League Party October 29 Four city officials have planned to attend a "good fellowship” party at Indianapolis Oct. 29, dt the Indiana municipal league, sponsored by numerous concerns throughout the state which ’o work on public projects. Combined will also be the 53rd state convention. IMayor John Doan, clerk treasurer Vernon Aurand, city \light and power superintendent L. C. Pettibone, and city engineer Ralph Roop have stated they plan to attend, The first evening of the party will consist of a dinner and entertainment at the Claypool hotel. Fort Wayne North Sectional Winner Fort Wflyhe North Side won the annual sectional cross country meet at Fort Wayne Tuesday afternoon, winning with 30 points. Fort Wayne Central was second with 38 points. Other team scoring: Fort Wayne South 114. Ffemont 139, Orland 143, Monmouth 149. Wolcottville 174, Topeka 208, Fort Wayne Concordia 209, Converse-Jackson 289. Both North and Central qualify for the state meet Oct. 31. Chuck Snyder, of North, was the Individual winner in 10:00.4. Others of the first five finishers, who will go to the state meet, were Clarence Dixie of Central. Dave Bandt of North and John Heinrich of Orland. Secaur of' Monmouth finished tops among his teammates. Trade in a good Town — Decatur

4) I r ZtCbm I vW [C 7/ 1 I |K %X- -*717 un J ■ I I|F IF YOU'RE scientific minded, see what you can make out of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles* doodling at the Big Three foreign ministers conference in London. (International Soundphoto J

Tt£B DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

BADGERS* BIG BOY - • By Alan Mover pv/scavs/v B Tpy/MG- „ -ro coa/tmWe IgK ///$ cwroAi of serr/A/G a . ./-gN a/ei? ecmcol ge JO recorp year. r ’■ IPM WSf & ■ ■■ -r • /v /isd "freeman /a/ /95/ RE EET A 0/0 7EA/ RCSR/A/G % n RECORP of 77? /AR PG. AA/P 1-A iagt year //ei pep tV/GcoA/wA/ V. EETA BAG TEA/ 7OTAI OFFEA/SE ' FECORPOF4/5.E PER. GAME.

Commodore Boosters Meet This Evening The Commodore Booster club will meet at 8 o’clock tonight at the K. of C. hall to plan activities for the basketball season. All phases of plans for the season will be discussed, including sale of season tickets, distribution of tourney tickets, and other activities'during'the season. The Commodores will open their 1953-54 season Tuesday night, Nov. 3, meeting the Pleasant Mills Spartans at the Decatur high school gym. All Commodore Booster members and prospective members are urged to attend tonight’s meeting. Vacancies Exist In Helicopter Training The local United States army and air force’ recruiting station announced today that vacancies exist for army helicopter pilot training under the transportation corps of the United States army. This program is available to all enlisted personnel or warrant officers after completion of the required basic training and is conducted at Font Sill, Okla. Individuals ■ volunteering for helicopter flight training must be physical'}’ fit and meet the standard mental requirements of higa school graduates. Upon completion of the program. enlisted personnel are immediately promoted to the grade of Warrant Office!' on flying status to perform the duty of pilot on liaison and helicopter type airplanes. (Area residents now holding private licenses or possessing maintenance skills on aircraft will re ceive priority for acceptance i ; the pilot training program after enlistment in the United States army. Anyone interested in thic program should Contact the local recruiting office for further information.

Today's Sport Parade (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) By Oscar Fraley 0 *- 0 Game of the Week Notre Dame over Georgia Tech: This is the game which will tell whether the Fighting Irish are all the way back on top of the heap. The hunch here is that they are, while Tech w-as lucky in a tie with Florida and a 6-4 baseball win over (Tver this Hurdle, the Irish could go all the way. The East Navy over Penn: Under a full head of steam. Columbia over Army: A wildeyed hunch. ‘Penn State over TCU: If they stay awake. Cornell over Princeton: The bruises still show. Harvard over Dartmouth: It’s your money. Also: Yale over Colgate, Fordham over Rutgers, Holy Cross over Brown, Boston University over Lehigh. F&M over Albright, Bucknell over Lafayette -and Boston College over Xavier. The Midwest Illinois over Syracuse: Different league. lowa over Indiana: The blueplate special. Ohio State over Wisconsin: Working their way back. Michigan Statfe over Purdue: Number 29 in a row. Michigan oyer Minnesota: Breezing. , \ . Also: SMU over Kansas. Pitt over Northwestern, Nebraska over Missouri, lowa State river Drake, Kansas State over Wichita and Oklahoma Aggies over Detroit. The West Southern Cal over California: One of those tough traditionals. Stanford over Washington: Strictly on momentum. UCLA over Washington State: With a big bounce. Idaho over Oregon State: But they’ll finally score. Also: ‘Oregon over San Jose State. Utah State over Colorado and Utah over Wyoming. The South Alabama over Mississippi State: A comer vs a goner. . Tulane over Auburn: What a cherce! LSU over Forida: but this is their .“off” week. Georgia over North Carolina: With an assist from Maryland. Maryland over Miami:-Coasting. Also: Mississippi over Arkansas, W. & M. over George Washington, Duke over North Carolina State, South Carolina over Clemson, Kentucky over yillanova. VPI over W. & L., Wake Forest over Richmond, Tennessee over Louisville, Vanderbilt over Virginia and West Virginia over VMI. The Southwest Baylor over Texas Aggies: These guys are rough. Oklahoma over Colorado: Soon-

OZARK IK t ~ ' ‘ ' r ~~ * ' ' " <«"« IKE IS “““=3 L- W\ A A GO G/r 'EM : ’] EBENffH pAVO»EOBY RE A ' -I- S : >l ;>i'- ' 1 ® EFENSI ' , E f .■/■•/' I ■■•••<■ ■■■ •; ' ■.. -• :,.«; <v^£iA ■ ■ • * ■*^*^/-^^ > W TO £ Ai^ Tj A 1 ~~—ertK to present sik*<v -c '* ,y L. f UPSET w< k dßßfc AN ELUSIVE '• '■•/ 4 * VICTORY fj IllffkTZK. X JZ V - Inlr Uh V •■ I . I r"^ ■' ■ ' ' . . 9 . ■' ’ ':' •'■ ' . • • ■ '' 1 . ‘’’ I' ’ w -.

Big Ten For Change In Control Os TV CHICAGO UP — Big Ten athletic officials are seeking to for *e the national collegiate athletic association to adopt a policy jf regional control of college football television,' it was learned today. of virtually every conference school are erturbed over the current NCAtA program permitting a game nationally every Saturday, with exceptions in local on sell-out contests. “All we’ve had since the policy was adopted is exceptions.” one official said. “We were the first conference in the country to approve control of television, and we favor either rigid control or more 4 liberal controls. "We don’t want a policy set up and then riddled with exceptions.” The Big Ten believes that the NCA'A program has worked unfairly against conference schools, in that Big Ten schools have bean the featured performers in most games. ’ “This year nine of our ten schools will be on the program,” the spokesman said. “Last year we had just as many “We know that we can hurt other schools w’ith television of our games, and we know !that other schools can hurt us. But w T e want to change the control so that we hurt only ourselves. “If we had regional control,” he said, “we could say where the game would go, and it in regional lines so it would hurt only, us.” "The real interest in games is local,' he said, *a‘nd interest in games follows regional lines.” High School Football Bluffton 38, Portland 19. Marion 21, Wabash 13. Mississinewa 28. Winchester 13. Peru, 19. Elwood 14. , r> North Vernon 90, Mitchell 6/ v • v Nerit Albany 7, Evansville Central 6. er, or later. Rice over Texas: Depends on the bounces. Texas Tech pver New’ Mexico. Aggies: Giving you at least one! • If you have something to sell orooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

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m A Wx . W OlMrwML a.. ' Jr- 1 aa, v ■ W ’ r -BK.f s i ; Iw 1 WOMEN WEEP and faces are tense at np emorial service in Seoul athletic field for Koreans who died during the war with RecT China and North Korea. The throng heard speeches by Gen. Maxwell Taylor and President Syngman Rhee. (International Soundphoto)

Many Stars Feature _ In 'Biggest Show' FORT WAYNE. Ind. — “The Biggest Show of ’53 ”, the fall edition, promises to be even more illustrious than its tw r o predecessors at the Coliseum here. When it appears for a single performance Thursday night, Oct 29, the all-star cast will feature four of the top names in the music business. There s Nat (King) Cole, just about “it” in the record business; Sarah Vaughan, recognized for several years as one of America’s favorite songstresses; Ralph Mar-terte-attirf hjs orchestra, one of the leading orchestratT in the country today, and Illinois Jacqttet,' 'whefle. ?axaphone spearheads one of the iveliest little musical units in thefield. -cast' Wr toe -supparled by si top-drawer collection of stage and TV personalities including George Kirby, the phenomenal mimic, and Frank Marlowe, hilarious Both Kirby and Frank Marlowe! appeared on previous “Biggest' Shows” with rewarding results. \ - ■ » io <k>l -in*

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