Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1953 — Page 7

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1953

SPORTS |

Pistons, Hawks Wednesday At Adams Central k l'J I — .-Adams Central's new gym. with ' a seating capacity of 3,000 persons, will'Undergo its first unveiling to the public Wednesday night when the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons meet the 'Milwaukee Hawks in 'a National Basketbail Association, exhibition game. The pro game, first formal use of, the gy m,,is sponsored by the Adams Central parent-teachers as-sociation,-with aill proceeds to be used to provide equipment and other necessities for the gym. , Announcement was made today ' thdt there will be plenty of tickets aviilablea t the gym office tomorrow night for those unable to obtain tickets in advance. The tickets will be available at various locations until 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, when they Will be taken to the gym. with the doors to open at 6:1'5 p. m. Tickets may be obtained at Holthouse Drug in Decatur, Stuckey & Co. , at ‘Monroe and the Palmer house •-fa Berne. Tickets are priced at ?1.50 and $1.30 for adults, reserved. and |l.2d for admission. For students, reserved seats are avaialble at 60 cents) in the student section. Arrangements were completed today to assure ample seats. When delivery of rollaway bleachers was delayed because of a strike in the manufacturing plant.'Adams Central and PTA officials \ obtained bleachers from the .state fair board, and these were erected today. assuring plenty of seats. - The Pistons, with several new players in* their lineup, are undefeated in five exhibition games to | date, and are to meet Milwaukee" at Dayton. 0., tonight.

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The Pistons’ appearance at Adairs Central will be the final exhibition game for the Zollners, who-open their regular NBA campaign next Sunday. plonk’s of Decatur and Rousseau Bros, of Fort Wayne will mdet in a preliminary at 6:45 p.m., followed by the pro exhibition. ' J _ Raccoon Hunting I Season Unchanged INDIAN APOUS, UP — Dates Indiana’s racoon hunting seasoj will be unchanged, conservatidti director Doxie Moore announced today. fee said the “almost unanimous” request of hunters who appeared atjs a recent public hearing was dates remain the same—Nov. 15|to Jan. 15. The bag limit is\two. Storm Sweeps Into Ohio Valley Today Brings Needed Rain iTo Drought States « . r“* " ’ | : By UNITED PRIESS storm that reached near hurriAihe velocities in East Texas into the Ohio Valley today. |?he squall line was somewhat taaied as iti moved northeastward, bil| -still had the power to dump Charles, La., and 2.18 inches on Memphis, Tenn. F storm moved into East Monday on the edge of an oncoming cool front. It lashed the Te|ca.s Coast with winds up.to 84 miles an hour, injured 6 persons, smashed 16 homes and wrecked or Jfomaged 20 planes. Although damage was estimated at million dollars” it also nr&ught long-awaited general rains tojthle drought-parched states o* Arkansas. Kansas and Missouri. |laln spread over most of the OImo! Valley and as far north as southern Michigan early today. Kcpttesred light showers .also reported over the upper Great Lakes ,region and the foothills of the eastern Rockies. sopl air spreading south and eastward sent temperatures into thdS 30s as far south as the Texas Panhandle in the Plains States and in Southeastern New Mexico in tne ROt-kies. ■|emperatures were also in the 30$ ih New England. in the 40s and 50s were mcfet? common extending from Ne|v York Southward through the Mississippi Valley into Texas and most of the Far West States ‘ Along the West Coast there were temperatures in “the 60s and 70s The self-propelling torpedo, majo| effensiye weapon of the submarine, whs invented. in 1866 by Robert Whitehead. ■ lr'- ' u

Arthur Ehlers Is Named Boss By Baltimore BALTIMORE. Md. UP —Arthur H. Ehlers, newly-appointed general manager of the Baltimore Orioles, today outlined a three-point program by which he hopes to make the American League’s baby franchise a pennant contender. Ehlers, who gave up his pest as general manager of the Philadelphia Athletics to accept the new challenge, mate it clear that: 1. He is willing to trade any player on the Orioles’ roster —including shortstop Billy Hunter. 2. Would first attempt to strengthen the Orioles’ pitching staff. 3. Would not attempt a sudden rebuilding' job by handing out lavish bonuses to untested high school i In addition, the 56-yiear-Old Ehlers said that he would reveal the identity of the Orioles’ 1954 manager in "two or three weeks.” Ehlers said he would confer with Manager Marty Marion within that period and then announce the team’s manager. Marion has a year to go on a two-year contract and the Orioles also are committed to paying off the final year of a three-year contract signed by Rogers Hornsby before the team was-switched from St. Louis. ) Clarence Miles, president of the Orioles, said that Ehlers “will run the club all the way” and revealed that he had been given a threeyear contract based, at least in part, on attendance. , "The extent of Ehlers' compensation will depend largely on the success of the club in Baltimore.” Miles said. He added that Ehlers will formally take dyer his new post next Monday. Milps also revealed that Bill DeWitt, a Browns’ vice president who managed the club’s 12 farm teams, will be retained as the Orioles' farm director. He has three years to go on a five-year contract. ) \

Six Communists On Trial In Michigan Violation Os Smith" Act Charged To Six DETROTT UP — Six Michigan Communists accused of violating the Smith act go on trial today. Judge Frank A. Picard barred spectators because of the 160 prospective jurors jamming the federal court. As in other trials of “second* string" Communists around the country, proceedings here were ox pected to be long and exhaustive. \Two of the defendants. Saul -Wellman. 38, and Mrs. Helen Winter, 44, made last-ditch ' effort* Monday to delay proceedings. Picard denied both motions. The FBI has identified Wellmau as a top Michigan Jparty i'eader. Mrs. Winter's husband, Carl 'Winter, was one of the 11 party bigwigs convicted in New York 3: 1919. The other four defendants here a v e Nathan Kaplan (Nat Ganleyi. 48; William Allan, 46; Philip Schatz, 39, and jThomas DeWitt Dennis Jr. The 'FBI has Identified Kaplan as former Michigan editor of the Daily Worker, Allan as a Daily Worker correspondent, Schatz as head of the party’s Ford Motor Co. section and Dennis as a ranking party organizer. All six have been charged under the Smith act of conspiracy to or advocate violent , over threw of the government. Trade in a good Town — Decatur

HE’LL RUN mjjwr 3 - JhHhl . CT? wLflk. ...-a.. wUh*.:.. • ' MARSHAL TITO, president of Yugoslavia, signs his consent after being put up for election as a candidate for the federal parliament by Belgrade's seventh electoral district. Standing by is Mrs. Pers* Kadovuiovtc. one of district* delegates. (International SoundphotoJ

i ■ , s' Trfß DBCATUR DAILY DBMOOIUT, DBCATUB, INDIANA

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Giardello Demands Championship Bout NlEwj YORK UP — Joey Giar dello or Philadelphia, whose strong finish beat Walter Cartier, "ile manded" consideration as middleweightc today. , “I've licked nearly everybody i»i the division now,” explained the speedy 23-year old Philadelphian. “And I demand consideration for a title shot before they go outside the class and take welterweight Kid Gavilan as challenger.” Giardello won the unanimous 10 ’ round decision over 29-year ol> Cartier of New York Monday night in the bruising television fight before 2,260 at, Broklyn’s Eastern Parkwhy Arena/ * Cartier suffered a 12-stiteh gdsh in his left brow in a ath-rouud head collision. Joey weighed 158 1-2 pound <’• Walter 160. While Giardello is waiting for a title shot, matchmaker Teddy Brenner suggested he fight Garth Panter of Salt Lake City at the arena Nov. 23. Panter outpointed Pierre Langlois of France at Madison Square Garden last Fridaynight. “That's okay with me.” agreed fight Panter. Why, I’ll even go to England and fight Randy Turpin to prove I'm the logical challenger.” Giardello, favored at 9-5, hid rough going in the early rounds against explosive Cartier, hut he came on like a high-ball freight train iiithe second half of th? boift as Cartier tired frc-m the pane. Rugged Joey was belted halfgro|ggy in the Ist. gnd and s;h sc.- J sions; but he\cash time. There were no knockdowns, but Cartier slipped to one kneetfin a wet spot in the 9th. The three ring officials favored Giardello on rounds as follows: referee Petey Scalzo. 5-4-1; judge Harold Baines, 7-2-1; judge Artie Schwartz. 8-1-1. The'United PresK favored him, 6-4. . - If you have something to sell or rooms far rent, try a Democrat | Want Add. It brings results.

Leo |s Added To Morijnouth Schedule Charles Holt, .Monmouth high sdhookcpach, today announced ad- ' a game to the Eagles’ schedule, completing the 18-game card. ;The .Eagles will play th£ Leo Lfohs at the Monmouth gym Frida* night. Dec. 18. It is scheduled an a one-year contract only, and tickets will not be honored |tr this game. i i — Young Motorcyclist \ Killed In Collision , TSOiJth BEND. UP — Dean H. qurie*, 17, North Liberty, died Monday night several hours after his motorcycle collided with an .aW-4 NfcW Carlisle. - tTbliCe said Ehrich tried to pass j oh & ’fill and hit the car head-on. Kenneth Kessler, 14, North Liberalio on the motorcycle, was r .in god® condition in Memorial hospital jfith a fractured leg. 12 . • Suffers Broken Hip In Fall Last Night Clarence Hunter, of 123 North Second street, is in the Adams count! memorial hospital with a brokes hip as a result of a fall he suffered at about midnight last night he tripped while walk- . ing ug the stairs at his-home. He was iftted in “pretty good” condition $v a hospital spokesman this mufnfi’g. . - ' I CLASSIC LEAGUE i Team Standings f . L , Pts. Ackr| Cement iV 4 23 • Smith Ins; .. . 13 8 17 ; We«B End Rest. .10 11 14 JUrtcSler’s 10 bl 14 1 iShßhlhcld’s io 11 13 Wefe|s 9 12 13 Elevator . S 13 il Hab®ger Hdw. 7 14 * tHifi games: Mies 210. 208. Terveer j|l42. W. .Gallmeyer 219, Biet.z 201. jlßultemeier ’ 204. Reef 203. Beerj 217. J. Hobbs 238, Loro 245. | Schuftz 243, Appehnan 214. Hoag- . |lahdfe!o2; Ahr 200, Korte 215. | MINOR LEAGUE Team Standings* W L Pts. RoufMr Chevrolet .. 18’ 2 2% 25y 3 Smitf Milk 14 7 19 Tvo frothers ... 13 8 IS Decalir Auto Pts 13 8 16 Lodge 91* 8% 12»' 2 TeleSiohe c\>. .\. .6 12 8 , WilligHre 1 J. 3 15 3 Tayl> 1 .... 1 11 2 Hiih scores: Tumbleson 214; Shaile 207; D. House 202; 203. g If |mu have something to sell or wmn|h for rent, try a Democrat , Wans Add. It brings results.

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Notre Dame Is Still Tops In U. P. Rating NEW r YORK, UP — Powerful Notre Dame, surviving against one of its toughest opponents amid a wave of weekend upsets, made the best showing of the season in the United Press college football ratings today, but there was a big shakeup among the other teams in the top 10. , The Irish, who won the “gamd of the w'eek” from Georgia Tech, were the first-place choice of 29 coaches on the 35-man United Press rating board and had 343 out of a possible 35(f points —just 71 short of a perfect score. The upsets which spoiled the perfect records of Michigan State and Michigan shot Maryland up to second place, jumped Baylor three places to third, and gave West Virginia a spot among the top 10 for the first time this season. In leading tne ratings for the fifth consecutive week, Notre Dame attracted 5 second-place votes and 1 third t— -in 'addition to its 29 firsts. The 343-point total equalled the second best showing ever made in the United Press ratings. Oklahoma's 346 points in winning the 1950 national championship was the high-mark. NOtre Dame still has six obstacles remaining on the road to a perfect season and the mythical national championship, with the last two rivals — Southern California and Southern Methodist — expected to be the toughest. Before meeting them the Irish play Navy, Pennsylvania, North Carolina and lowa. In this week’s ratings, Maryland received 5 first-place votes and 274 points, while Baylor attracted the remaining first-place ballot and 233 points. Notre Dame thus had a 69-point lead over the Terrapins. The top three teapis are unbeaten and untied. While Michigan State dropped from second place to sixth after

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n ■ n 9 wv W n si «cri ® I SGT. HfROSHt MIYAMURA (middle), Gallup, N. M., point* out sight* at Washington National airport to his wife Terry and father YaichL A Korean war hero, Miyamura is in the capital to receive the Con- : gressional Medal of Honor at a White House ceremony. He is the first American of Japanese ancestry to receive the nation's highest award for valor in combat. (International Soundphoto)

its 28-game winning streak was snapped by Purdue, 6-0, in the weekend’s biggest upset, Southern California made the biggest jump of the week among the top 10, advancing five places to fourth with 192 points. 7 j ; - Illinois, with 163 points, moved up two places to fifth; Michigan State was sixth with 147 points, followed by Oklahoma (111 points) UCLA (104), Georgia Tech (99) and West Virginia (85). Oklahoma moved up one notch, while UCLA and West ’Virginia each jumped two. Georgia Tech dropped from fourth to ninth. Michigan, fifth last . week, fell out of the top; 10 to a tie for 13th with Minnesota, which upset the Wolverines, 22-0. The coaches concentrated their voting on the top 10 teams, for there was a big gap between West Virginia and Rice, which led the second 10 group with only 27 poiiits. Southern Methodist was

PAGE SEVEN

i 12th followed by Michigan and ■ Minnesota. After them 7 came ' Army, Duke, Purdue and a three--1 team tie for 18th place among I Stanford, Kansas State and Ohio i State.