Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

Purdue Upsets Michigan State ■ 1 ■ n By 6 0 Score NEW YOfiK. UPEmerging from the wildest weekend ofthe season, which brought crushing defeat to three of the nation's;top thre teams dud many other surprises, college football headed today into a week that promised to be Just as There’s no rest in sight ~-;not even for mighty Notre Dame, which cemented Its position as the nation's top team with a brilliant - victory over Georgia Tech ' while sd many of I the its challengers were being beaten. • The Fighting Irish must cbme right back this Saturday to meet powerful Navy, likely to be ! inspired to neW heights tp "atone” ' [for its surprise 9-6 loss to Pennsylvania. And the Irish mustget ready for this one Without HeadCoach Frank Leahy. ; The Irish headman collapsed ‘with an intestinal disorder at halftime in Saturday’s 27-14 conquest of Tech and the report from the -hospital in South Bend. Ind., yas that he would be confinted to bed for “two pr three dayd” in the hospital. Irish officials say; they expect Leahy will be able at least to “assist” in coaching the team’ on Saturday. 1 Navy was handed Its first defeat when Ed Gramigna of Penn booted his first field goak with 69 seconds to play. The , defeat of fourth-ranked Georgia Tech was predicted, tending, Tech’s str ng* of 31 games. But rehl Jistupners” Were ranked Michigan State, the SparPurdue’s 6-0 triumph over seCondtans’ winning Streak of 28 games ending, and Minnesota’s 22-0“ victory over fifth-yanked Michigan as All-America candidate Paul oiel ran wild with two touchdowns running and another passing. 281 yards gained, s.nd a new Big Ten record of handling the ball oh 53 "of 63 plays.. The defeats dropped Michigan State'th second place and Michigan to'third ini the Big Ten Hee. Illinois, victor in an putside game against Syracuse, stayed on top and this week collides with Purdue in that league’s top game. There’s a mighty big game, coming up in the Big Seven, where the league’s two unbeaten in league play teams, Kansas State and Oklahoma.- collide. ■■ | First place iii almost every other major Conference ‘ will he ~ at stake in other top games. In the ■ Pacjftc Coast Conference, Stanford (4-0-0) clashes with Washington State While Southern California (3-0-1) meets Oregon; if both

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Robinson Offered Fight With Olson SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. UiP — Sugar Ray Robinson's manager said today he w!:l confer with the former champion in Boston on Wednesday regarding an offer for ftobinson to fight newly-crowned middleweight chkmpion Carl Both Olson. . • (Manager George Gainford said the International Boxing Club had offered Robinson 1350.000 to meet Olson, who won the title left vacant by Robinson’s retirement when he decisioned Randy Turpin of England last Wednesday. Gainford said he and Robinson will consider tAe offer careful’y and “will not make a decision too early.” yin Holyoke, Mass., the 30-year old Robinson, now a night club entertainer, called the IBC offer “very attractive” and described it as “about $50,000 higher than any previous offer.” Robinson said he did not know whether he would decide to make ,a ring comeback but said, that he was in “excellent physical condition” because his dancing act kept bin "in fighting shape.’’

Coach Frank Leahy Recovers Rapidly South rend, ind., up — Notre Dame Coach Frank Leahy, who collapsed Saturday, was recovering so quickly that he may leave St. Joseph's hospital today. Hospital attaches _ said the coach’s personal physician. Dr. Nicholas Johns, was due to check Leahy today and that it was possible he may be released shortly afterward. \ However, Notre Dame athletic director Ed Krause said physicians had not advised the university when Leahy would be able to return to coaching the nation's No. 1 football team. lose. UCLA (3-1-0) can tie for first by beating California. Ivy league leader Yale (2-0-1) faces Dartmouth. while Cornell (1-0-1) meets dangprfiHS Columbia. \ , Georgia Tech (2-0-1) returns to the Southeastern Conference to protect its league lead in a game with Vanderbilt, while secondplace Mississippi (3-1-0) plays LSU. In the Atlantic Coast, Maryland (2-0-0) can t tie first-place Duke (3-0-0) by beating South Carolina. Southern Methodist (1-0-0) will take over in the Southwest Conference if Baylor (2-0-0) loses to Texas Christian. Missouri Valley leaded Oklahoma A&M (2-1-0) needs a win over Tulgri to stay on top. There’s a big schedule of intersectional games, too, including the nationally-televised game between Minnesota and Pitt. Others in this group Include Michigan State-Ore-gon State, Michigan-Penn, RiceKentucky, Indiana-Missouri, and Tulane-Army. 1 ' — From 1911 to 1013, Army Captain Edward B. Vedder did pioneer work in the study of beriberi, amoebic dysentry, and other disease in the tropics. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add, It brings results.

FILM.Left Today ' Ready Tomorrow at 3:00 Closed All Day Thursday EDWARDS STUDIO Qaen 8:30 a. m, to 5:00 p. m.

College Football Purdue 6, Michigan State 0. Notre Dame 27, Georgia Tech 14. lowa 19, Indiana 13. Minnesota 22, Michigan 0. Ohio State 20, Wisconsin 19. Illinois 20, Syracuse 13. Northwestern 27, Butler 47, Indiana’State 12. Rose Poly 27, Illinois Cdllege ft Indiana Central 18, Glanover 6. Wabash 28, Sewanee 7. Earlham 18, Taylor 13. Albion 19, DePauw 0. Anderson 12, Manchester 8. Marquette 20, College of Pacific 20 (tie). Missouri 23. Nebraska 7. Detroit 18, Oklahoma A&M 14. Colgate 7, Yale 7 (tie). Penn 9, Navy 6. Cornell 26. Princeton 19. Army 40, Columbia 7. Penn State 27; Texas Christian 21. Georgia 27, North Carolina 14. Kentucky 19, Villanova 0. Tennessee 59, Louisville 6. Alabama 7, Mississippi State 7 (tie). Mississippi's, Arkansas 0. Auburn 34, .Tulane 7. Duke 31, Nbrth Carolina State 0. Florida 21, Louisiana State 21 (tie). Oklahoma 27, Colorado 20. Southern Methodist 14, Kansas 6. Baylor 14, Texas A&M 13. Rice 18, Texas 13. UCLA 44, Washington State 7. Southern Cal 32, California 20. Stanford 13, Washington 7. Oregon 26, San Jose State 13. Oregon State 19, Idaho 0.

High School Football Fort Wayne South 39, Fort - Wayne Concordia 0. Evansville Reitz .19, Evansville (Mater Dei 7. South Bend Washington 20. -South Bend Riley 12. Pro Football Pittsburgh 31, Green Bay 14. Cleveland 7, New York 0. Detroit 14, San Francisco 10. Los Angeles 38, Chicago Bears 2*L , Baltimore 27, Washington 17. Philadelphia 56, Chicago Cardinals 17. Retail Food Prices Will Continue High Report Is Released By Ag Department WASHINGTON UP —The agriculture department said today housewives aren’t likely to get much benefit from the bumper harvest and the “moderate" drop in farm prices expected next year. It said retail food prices probably won’t go down much, if at all, because “marketing charges” will remain high. These are the costs of processing, transporting and selling food. In this connection, the department noted that middlemen now are getting about 56 ceuta but of every dollar which consumers spend on food. The farmers’ share,* 44 <£nts, is the lowest it has been in years. \ , The report, from the department’s bureau of agricultural economics, said that farm income will be “fairly well maintained” by government price supports even though some crop prices decline “moderately.” ■ Y It said net income of farmers, which suffered a one billion dollar or seven per cent cutback this year, “is not likely to equal” the 1953 total of 12% billion dollars next year, but will “probably be fairly close.” V , '

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BOWLING SCORES Central Boya League Team Standings I W L ft*. Spares 15 6 21 Wonders 15 6 |2l Master Mixers 12 9-il7 Feed Mill ..... 13 8 |l6 Blue Prints ... 12 9 14 M & R 9 12 112 Truckers 8 13 [ll Erasers 8 13 10 Hot Rods 8 13 ?10 Rag Service ... 15 16 f 7 Men —high series: Way 588, P. Morgan 541, J. Bayles 529. C. Il|lzell 544. High games: R. Way 209235, P. Morgan 186-189, J. 201, C. Dalzell 202, G. Eady 188, D. Wheeler 190. — high series: Woodward 500. High games: M. Schlickman 172, I. Way 186, F. Rowden 177, M. Nash 174. L. Mac Lean isl, P. Whetstone 172. G. E. ALLEYS \Men’a Factory League f■ W .. L Office n i 7 Flanges 1> 10 ;|8 Stators „ 9 | 9 Rotors . r , 6 *l2 600 series: G. Laurent 613 (202-168-243). j 20V) scores: S. Jackson 201,3 P. Briede 208. ‘ G. E. Fraternal B*' W L B. P. O. Elks’.... 3H West End Restaurant Teeple Truck Lines 11 V 4 Riverview Gardensll l /, iflU Peterson Elevator 9 12 Monroeville Lum. Co. B*4 12H K. of C. 7 14 G. E. Club X—--600 series: G. Alton 604 (192-212-201), H. Shoaf 607 (191-227-189). r 200 scores: G. Strickler 204, G. Laurent 205-236, A. Zelt 231, O. Schultz 209, E. Bultemeier 203, B. Feasel 200, P. Wilkinson 2|4, R. Bolinger 210, A. Buuck 208-201, D. House 206, F. Pillars 236, R. Johnston 214. G. E. Women** League W .L 1 Hi-Spots 14 W Last Frames 11 10 Office 9 12 Spares 8 13 High scores: G. Reynolds 16 ft IG6, A. Reynolds 162. g

Livestock Classic’ Opens November 28 '"Chicago Prepares For International CHICAGO —Agriculture’s greatest annual event will celebrate its 54th renewal as plans are made for the 1953 international live stock exposition and horse, It is scheduled for November 28 through December 5 in the International Amphitheatre at the Chicago stock yards. The continents’ top specimepi of livestock and crops will be On exhibition to the nearly half million visitors the management anticipates will attend thte year. Tjie 8-day show is officially designated “International live stock exposition week in Chicago” by Mayor Martin Kennelly. Over 10,000 head “of the country’s top cattle, sheep, swine arid horses from the majority of the states and Canada will be on exhibit. Champions from state and regipnal shows will compete for over SIOO,OOO in cas)i awards and for the enviable purple and blriri ribbons that will designate them as the continent’s best.Farm youth will dominate the first day's program, spotlighted in the junior livestock feeding ebb-

Cleveland Is Still Tops In Pro Football NEW YORK UP — Coach Paul Brown said today that his Cleveland Browns, the National Football League’s only perfect-record team.! have the "potential”, of his unbeat-t en 1948 team “but we are going to get beat good before this season is over.’ 1 The Browns, always as alert as a bomb defusing squad, took advantage ofa New York offside Sunday to stretch their Victory streak to five and their eastern conference lead to two games with a' 7-0 victory oven the Giants in ankbtdeep mud at the Polo Grounds) While Cleveland swept toward a record eighth straight division title, the Detroit Lions and Los Angeles Rams remained tied for the western conference lead wuh 4-1 records. The defending league, champions, wined out a 10point deficit to defeat the San Francisco Forty-Niners, H-10, and the Rums outscored the Chicago Bears. 38-24. The Baltimore Colts defeated the Washington Redskins. 27-17. and the Philadelphia Eagles handed the Chicago Cardinals the worst defeat in their history, 56-17, in other Sunday games. The Pittsburgh Steelers started the six-ghme weekend card Saturday night with a 31-14 vitcory over the Green Bay Packers. San Francisco slipped from a first-place deadlock into a runnerup tie with the Colts in the Western race. They have 3-2 records. Pittsburgh, also 3-2, replaced Washington as second-place club in the eastern division. Washington and Philadelphia are next wirh 2-2-1 marks. Cleveland’s attack bogged down on New York’* 4 11-yard line early in the second quarter. Lou Groza tried a field goal from the 17. It was wide but New York linebacker' ‘John Cannady was pffside on the play and Cleveland got a “gift" first dowh on thei New York 6. Two plajs later, ! Otto Graham scored the game's dnly touchdown on a 4-yard quarterback sueak and Groza converted. The Lions gpt just two scoring chances and cashed in on both as quarterback Bobby Layne threw a 53-yard scoring pass to end Dorn Dibble and a 20-yard scoring past) to fullback Ollie Cline arSan Francisco before the day’s top crowd of 54,862. Quarterbacks Norm Van Brocklin of the Rams and George Blanda of the Bears passed for or set up all their teams’ touchdowns and field goals at Los Angeles. The Rams won when halfback Skeet Quinlan and fullback Dan ToWler made 23-yard touchdown runs in the final quarter after the Bears made it 24-all on TDs by fullback Fred Morrison and halfback Billy Stone. \ Bert ~ Rechiehar, a Cleveland cast-off, gave his former team an assist by kicking 52 and 23-yurd field goals and intercepting two passes as the Colts beat Washington at Baltimore. Jim Parmer scored twice, while Toy Ledbetter, Harold Giancanelli, Pete Pihos, Frank Zeigler, John Brewer and Tom Scott each got one TD as the visiting Eagles handed the Cardinals their fiftb loss in as many starts.

test where boys and girls from m&ny states will show their prize winning steers, lambs and hogs from earlier shows. Judging of carload lots of prime market beeves is also scheduled for the opening day. ' ( The 31st international grain and hay show and the wool show will also be judged on the first day, and its exhibits will be colorfully displayed during the remainder of the show'. Heading the entertainment features of the international will be 14 action-packed performances of the international horse show, which will officially open the show’ Friday night, November 27. It is the first time a Friday show will have been held, made necessary, according to horse show chairman, W. J. O'Connor, because of heavy listings this year in all classes. Entries for all livestock classes except carlots and grain and horse shows will close November 1. Carlot entries will be accepted until November 21 and grain and hay and. horse show listing may be made until November 3. *

OZ AR K IK I 1 H/ faa4A/)<3UES$\ _ th'k/o obviously missed ) AHAINTGOIN'7 ► NOPLACE OZARK IS < \ MESSES UP THIS NEXT PLAY, UNTIL THNEX' SPILLED FORA \ ( ILL HAVE TO JERK HIM , /JYS ■ffjlLll L DOWN 7 Z5-TARD LOSS7 \ OUTOFTH'GAMET •«.•••hc/*vX high kick, 1 \xl A 7 ‘ Xi Vk / END SHOULD X-d I BEHELD J / <. 11 tv*vc < THROUGH.*"

4-H Junior Attend Purdue Game Adams county 4-H junior Readers will attend the Purdue-lowa football game at Purdue University November 7. All junior leaders who (have completed the requirements Tbr this project have been invited to join the trip. A tour of the campus before lire game will be conducted by former Adams county Junior leaders who are now students at Purdue. j The Adams county delegation will leave the Decatur post office at 6 a.m., Coppess Corner at 6:15 a.m., and the Berne school corner at 6:3fl[a.m. TJiey will return, around 9t30 p.m. the same evening. Komets Return To Home Ice Tuesday L < FORT WAYNE, Ind.—With the addition of Bily Watson, high-scor-ing center from Halifax, the. Fort \Vayne Komets expect to be ready for the Grand Rapids Rockets who invade the Coliseupi here Tuesday ni£ht. After a home-and-home set with

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the Toledo Mercurys Saturday and Sunday, the Komets returned to Fort Wayne Monday for a brisk practice session in) preparation for the Rockets, in their only meeting thus far this season, the Rockets defeated the Komets at Grand Rapids, 3 to (). A

FLOOD THREATS (Continued From P*K» Ose) lands. The Boston weather bureau said enough rain fell in , Vermont and Maine to reduce the forest fire threat in those states consider-

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1953

ably. No rain was reported in New York state west of Alliany, and the state conservation department said New York woodlands would remain closed. Forests also were fdrbidden territory to hunters in Virginia and New Jersey. I Meanwhile a 6V4-million-dollar itronght relief program was launched today ; in Missouri. Gov. Pfiil Donnefly said all cattlemen In the state who -need it would receive low cost .feed. Transportation costs will be paid by the sftrte or partially absorbed by the railroads.