Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Prim Slashed \ ■ f — at— Beery’s 1953 Plymouth 4-Door. Overdrive. Radio and Heater,! ■' ? ■ 1952 Dodge Coronet. 4-Door. Heater. Nice Black Finish. 11 ( — 1949 Plymouth Club Coupe. Heater. Priced to sell. 1951 Chevrolet 2-Door. . . Heater. 1950 Chevrolet 2-Door. Powerglide. Radio and Heat. . ’ ?4j . ' . ■ . . '/ ‘ 1950 Chevrolet 4-Door. Pbwerglide. Radio and Heat. 1 ; 1949 Chevrolet j 2-Door., Radio and Heat. 1948 Chevrolet T Fleetline. 2-Door. Radio and Heat. p 1947 Chevrolet 2-Door. Radio and Heat. J I 1948 Chevrolet 4-Door. Radio and Heat. ? e 1949 Ford V-8. 2-Door. , Radio and Heat, a 1948 Ford J V-8. 2-Door. «\ Radio and Heat. ( 1948 Studebaker Champion. Convi Radio and Heat. - * * , I ® ' 1947 Dodge ’ Convertible. Radio and Heater. ; 1947 Studebaker Champiorf. 2-Door. Radio and Heat, t 1942 Buick Super. 2-Door. | Radio and Heat. | nn MOTOR SUES ! 201 S. First St< — SEE — -ROY-STRICKLER — 5 OR (■ PAUL MYERS f

| SPORTS I

Notre Dame Is Near Unanimous Choice On Top NEW YORK UiP — For the sixth week in a row, it’s Notre .Dame atop the United Press college football ratings today, without a serious threat in flight. The- Irish, who put out a little extra for absent coach Frank Leahy Ipst weekend and drubbed iiavy, 38-7, received near-unani-mous acclaim from the United Press board of coaches in this week’s ratings. Notre Dame’? 344 ■joints — just 6 less than a perfect jrcorg — was the second best showing eVer made in the United Press ratings. Thirty-one of 'the 35 coaches vgted the Irish the best in the nation. while 2 others picked them second and 2 voted them third place. The only teariv ever to make a better showing was Oklahoma !n compiling 346 points white being voted the national champion in 1960? { ary land retained the runner-up spot with 1 first-place vote and 270 points, trailing the Irish by 74 points, while Baylor, which held third, had the 3 other first-place ballots and 240 points. The three top teams are unbeaten and untied. Unless Notre Dame falters, it appears a-wood bet for the 1963 national championship. Os its remaining opponents, Southern California ranks 11th this week, Southern Methodist is tied for 20th, while Pennsylvania, lowa ant North Carolina are not among the first 20. The Irish, with Leahy expected back after being sidelined by a stomach ailment, play Pennsylvania in Philadelphia next Saturday. vi The upset defeat of Southern California, which ranked fourth last week, enabled Illinois, Michigan State and Oklahoma each to move up one notch to occupy fourth, \ fifth and sixth places in that order. Georgia Tech, UCLA. West Virginia and 'Michigan in that order, rounded out this week s top 10. Michigan, returning to the select group after a week’s absence, replaced Southern California. After Southern California amontr the second 10 teams came Ohio State, Stanford, with Minnesota and Mississippi tied tor 14 th. After that came Texas, Duke, Alabama and Louisiana State, with Wisconsin and Southern Methodist tied for 20th place. ■ Rhode Island historians \ contend that Newport is the nation’s first resort town. They say that as early as 1725 Carolina planters came to Newport for the summer.

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NEIC All-Slat Team Is Selected All-star foothall teams of the Northeastern Indiana conference were announced today following a meeting of principals of member schools at Fort Wayne Monday evening. The principals met to tabulate the all-star votes, cast by players, coaches and principals. First and second teams were named, also honorable mention. The NEIC champion New Haven Bulldogs, who completed the' school’s first undefeated season last week, dominated the all-star selections with four players. ■Roger Pollock, senior halfback, was Decatur’s only player^on the first eleven, with Bob Beker named on the second team, and Tony Custer on x tbe honorable mention list. ' The selections follow: First team: Linemen —John Coe, New Haven; Max Hyde, Bluffton; John Livergood. Garrett; Steve Foster, Bluffton; Marvin, Judt, New Haven; Jack Schang and Don Phend, Columbia City. Backfield —Jack Lake, New Haven; Ronald Huffer, New Haven; Roger Weimar. Garrett; Roger Pollock, Decatur. Second team: Linemen — Joe Mallott, New Haven; Bob Baker,' Decatur; Wayne Peck. New Haven; Bob Harter, Bluffton; Ralph Bearman, New Haven; Kenneth Hawp, Columbia City; Jerry Messick. Bluffton. BackfieldyDwyine Algood, New Haven; Norris Harnish, Bluffton; Gerald Bowmar, Garrett; Ed Line. Columbia City. Honorable mention—Tony Custer. Decatur;. Rex Athan and Churck Rhodes. 'Bluffton; James Carroll, Garrett; Jack Will. Columbia City; Louis Hildinger. New Haven; Bill Starner. ■ Garrett; Charles Barnum, .Columbia City* Max Micklitsch, Bluffton.

Chicago Fighter Is Upset Winner NEW YORK. UP — The latest in the series of upsets at Brooklyn’s Eastern Parkway Arena sent hard-hitting Rocky Caslllo of Chicago moving upward today in the welterweight division. Caslllo, a 2%-l underdog, surprised Monday night by technically knocking out promising Danny Gioyanelli of New York in the 10th and last round of their bout. It was only the fourth loss in 26 pro fights for Giovanelli and the first time that he failed to finish. On th|e other hand, it was the 25th victory in 28 professional bouts for Casillo, who had entered the ring at 147 pounds to Giovanelli's The bout was televised outside New York city. Giovanelli, the better boxer, piled up a big lead in the yearly rounds and still was leading by an eyelash going into the final round. Casillo rushed out for the 10th and bombarded , Giovanelli’s nose, which had been bleeding since the 6th round. Giovanelli, retreating, twice slipped and fell and then was floored for an eight-count by a looping overhand right to the jaw, Casillo’s favorite weapon. The New Yorker regained his feet but was wobbling about helplessly and Referee Barney Felix stopped the bout. Pistons Meet Eastern Foes Thursday, Sunday FORT WAYNE, Ind. — The Zollner Pistons,. off to a flying start in' their pursuit of laurels in major league basketball, will turn from the Western Division of the National Basketball Association to the Eastern Division this week. Their two home games call for dates with the one-two teams it* the Division. Boston's Celtics on Thursday night and the New York Knickerbockers on Sunday night. V- — Trade in a Good Town — Decatui

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Perform Operation On Mickey Mantle SPRINGFIELD, <Mp. UP — New York Yankee outfielder Mickey Mantle rested comfortably today after a 45-minute operation on nis ailing right knee. Dr. Dan Yancey, Springfield physician who removed a torn cartilege from Mantle's kjnee, said the Yankee slugger “came through it fine.” He said the World Series hero would take special exercises in tj.i* hospital for about 10 days, then would be fitted with a specie i brace temporarily. After that, Mantle planned to go to his home in Commerce, Okla. The home run slugger, who was injured during the 1351 World Series and had trouble with the knee from time to time since then, did not expect the operation to imprfer with his reporting on time for spring training. ‘ .Mantle was hospitalized in a suite of rooms with television and radio sets and a telephone. * Delay U. N. Action On Atrocity Charge Report Delayed To - Prepare Discussion UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Ub— The. U. N. general assembly's steering committee cancelled presentation of its rleport today bn United States charges that NOrth Korean and Chinese Communists maltreated nearly 30,000 war prisoners by “beatings, cold-blooded murder, mutilation and torture?’ The steering committee's report. listed as the No. 1 item for the assembly’s morning session, was cancelled to give delegates time to prepare for discussion of the charges. The committee voted 12-2 'Monday to retßnnmend inclusion of the U. S. charges on the assembly's agenda. Russia and Poland cast the , ; 2 dissenting votes. The United States charges that 6,13.3 Americans were victims bfatrocities committed by the Cbm-, munists against almost 30,000 United Nations soldiers. The steering committee report will probably be taken up at; an assembly session sometime rtext week. Meanwhile, the assembly was scheduled to receive an official Visit by King Paul and Quean Frederika of Greece at the afternoon session today. The! royal couple was expected to arrive shortly after 3 p. m. EST to be welcomed by secretary-gen-eral Dag Hammarskjold and Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, president, o? the general assembly. KW Paul was expected to make a brief address to the world parliament f A short diplomatic reception was scheduled following the royal visit.' Actual business at the afternoon session was not expected to get under Way until sometime after 1 p. m. -I- - DULLES DOUBTS (Coatiaaed From Page O»f) halt work on the Jordan River project as adequate "to justify renewal of U.S. aid is Israel.

BOWLING SCORES Merchant League Team Standings W L Mansfield 17 7 Farlings 16% 4% Old Crownl6 8 Krick Tyndall No. 1 16 8 Painter ... 10% 13% Krick Tyndall No. 2 10 14 Corner Pocket: r _. 9 15 Hammond? 9 15 Ford Service 8 13 Zintsmaster( 5 16 Rural League \ W L Kiefers 20 4 Decatur Equipment 19 5 Pete’s Insurancel7 7 Kennys’ Ice Delivery _j__ 15 9 Kintz 9 9 Schmidt Lockers 5 16 Jones 5 19 Heller Coal Co. 5 19 High scores: Chaffin 210; D. Bulmahn 203; Heller 204. Minor League W L Pts. Houser Chevrolet 21% 2% 29% Smith Milk 16 8 22 Two Brothers 13 11 18 Decatur Auto Parts 14 10 17 Moose 11% 9% 15% Telephone Co. 7 14 9 Willshire 6 12 7 Taylor 1 14 2 High scores: Smith 217; A. Murphy 215; D. Wolf 204. Classic League W L Pts. Acker Cement 18 6 23 Leland Smith Ins. 10 18\ Mansfield’s 12 12 16 Strickler's IL 13 16 West End 11 13 15 Wefel s 11 13 15 Peterso’n Elevator _ r — 10 14 14 Habegger Hardware 9 15 11 High series: Hoagland 614 (174-223-217). . r High games: Bieberich 200, Bleeke 207, Tutewiler 200, Ahr 201, Hoffman 224, R. Gallmeyer •213-216, G. Selking 202, Korte 204210, A. Selking 221, Mutschler 214, Strickler 232, Meese 214,, Reef 204-205, Pillars 221, Beery 211, J. Hobbs 214, Andrews 224, Appelman 202-219. ■ . ■ Baltimore Seeking To Purchase Players iBALTIMCffH3\ Md. U-P — Ths Baltimore Orioles planned today to build their eighth-place team into i an American League contender by spending between $500,000 and $700,000 to buy outstanding players. < . Clarence W. Miles, president of the new franchise, revealed that the club would benefit from a $500,000 *l|ax relief” as a result of the switch from St Louis pledged that the money “be. pourei back into the team.’’ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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Ohio State's Cassady Named Back. Os Week COLUMBUS, Ohio UP Howard (Hopalong) Cassady, who specializes in the 60f-yard touchdown play, today was named United Press midwest back of the} wdek. Cassady sprinted 67-yards for an insurance touchdown’ against Northwestern Saturday, the third straight game in which he has figured in a long and important touchdown for Ohio State. Cassady, who is fast becoming one of the most glamourops and -spectacular backs in Ohio State’s long football history, gets a big test here Saturday before 83,000 fans when the once-beaten Buckeyes meet once-beaten Michigan State. Cassady has the best rushing average on the squad, :7.3 yards for 43 rushes. HLs only pass went for a touchdown and he leads in yardage gained on pass receiving, catching 8 for 190 yards and 2 touchdowns. He has 7 touchdowns, one more than he scored last season as a freshman. Coach Woody Hayes is high in his praise of Cassady. He says however that since Cassady married during the summer, the sophomore should be shown more respect and be called “Hoppie” instead of “Hopalong.” Hayes calls Cassady, a “fine” breakaway runner who likes to sweep the ends. Defensively, he is a Vetter than average tackler for an offensive star. It was impossible that a youngster with a name similar to the cowboy star and a sly smile under carrot-colored curls could escape attention when he came to Ohio State from a local high school. But It took Cassady only a matter of minutes to add; solid football fame to his name. 1 He hit the headlines in his first game when he scored four fast touchdowns to break the Indiana gnme wide open. The kids immediately dubbed him Hopalong Cassady. He's such a hero with the youngsters that school officials called upon him to tell the kids how to have Halloween fun without destruction. CHURCHILL Fre— Pw O»e> tive weapons enables everyone to kill everyone, no one will want to kill anybody at all.” The Queen, in her speech from the throne, announced that Britconservative government will try to reform the historic house of lords, where peers of the realm sit by rights of their birth. In the traditional monarch’s speech from the Golden Throne in the house of lords opened a new session of parliament the Queen said her government would “give further consideration to the question" of reforming the upper house. Peers, foreign diplomats from all over the world and members of the House of Commons heard the Queen outline the program of prime minister Winston Churchill’s government. Tom Ferrick Named Cincinnati Coach CINCINNATI, Ohio UP — Birdie Tebbetts, who was named manager of the Cincinnati Redlegs a month ago to succeed Rogers Horjisby, appointed his first aide here today in selecting former major league pitcher Tom Ferrick cs a coach. Ferrick last season was a play-er-coach under Tebbetts at' the American Association’s Indianapolis club, which released him so he could accompany his boss to the majors.■ * - If you have sometmng to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democra* Want Add. It brings results.

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Cards Mailed For Season Tickets For Yellow Jacket Games Hugh J-jAhdrews. Decatur high school principal, announced toduy that cards have heen mailed to all persons who held basketball season tickets for the Yellow Jackets games last season. These cards are to be returned by Friday, stating whether or not tickets are wanted again this geasdh. Season ticket price is $4.50 for adults and $2.50 for students. Sale will be opened next week for persons who did not have season -tickets last year. The Yellow Jackets will open their net season Friday night, Nov. 20, entertaining the Geneva Cardinals ut the Decatur gym. Asks School Signs Down During School Request Made Here By Highway Head True Andrews, Bluffton sub-dis-trict state highway superintendent, stated today that signs placed along Moriroe street between Fourth and Fifth streets should be taken off during school hours. Andrews said he 1 has received notice that he is to see v to it that all cities in his jurisdiction should not permit signs to remain out throughout the day on state and federal roads. He registered his complaint with chief of police James Borders, and was planning to see Mayor John Doan. Chief Borders told Andrews the police department puts the signs out each morning and brings them in again at final recess of the Catholic high school. Borders said his department would not, however, put out and take in the signs again during the lunch hour as he doesn’t believe that responsibility should be taxed onto his department. V In their conversation, the chief and Andrews agreed that the school should be working the street signs, and Andrews said be thought it would be ideal for \the janitor of the school to consider that his job. The chief offered that if the school was to do the job, they would do the whole job, including morning and after school, too. The chief said he realized the state was interested in keeping traffic moving—Andrews said it holds up traffic when the slowdown signs are left out all day—but he was primarily interested in protecting the lives of the school children. He averred that he would rather see the signs get hit (“We can always weld them”/ than the kids. Borders inferred that he would just as soon see the signs remain in the street all day, regardless of “As long as the kids are safe,” he declared. Trade In a good Town — Dera.»u.

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Tuesday, November 3, i»»3

Limberlost Bell At Stake Here Tonight The Limberlost bell, traveling trophy of the Adams county high school basketball teams, will be at stake, tonight when the Decatur Commodores and Pleasant Mills Spartans open the season at the Decatur high school gym. The Commodores have held the bell since the close of last season, and tonight’s winner will hold the bell until defeated another Adams county team. , NORTH KOREANS <C—tiane* From Page One> the United Nations and Communist armies, who are dug into ceasefire positions. Both armies patrol the truce front nightly. The North Koreans marched quietly to the interviews,; wearing masks to show their contempt for the Communist political officers. Once inside the interview they cursed, threatened and insulted the Reds in the same way f anti-Communist prisoners have *?!one at previous interview®. Today’s 96 per cent allegiance to democracy was another stunning setback for the Reds. ' To date, the Communists have won only 60 of the 1,842 Chinese and North Koreans interviewed, or 3 per cent. The other 97 per cent have denounced their former Red masters i and demanded to be sent to South Korea or Formosa. The Communists, frustrated in the fight to regain the allegiance > of the North Koreans in Tuesday s interviews, turned again to antii Communist Chinese prisoners. The neutral nations announced 500 antiWed Chinese will face Communis■interviewers Wednesday in the fifth of the series of interviews. The 90-day explanation program began Sept. 26, but has been fre- } quently interrupted. If you .have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. ! P 1 11 ' (Advertisement) 1 We Say “FREE”! We Mean FREE |( SI.OO Tube Pile Ointment ■ Noted Clinic Makes Most Unusual Offer to Any Afflicted Person — No Coupon—No Charge There are no “strings;” we don’t mean free “with” something!. mean just this: In order to . duce it to anyone who is afflicted with Piles (Hemorrhoids) or any similar rectal condition, the Thornton Minor Clinic will send free on request, a full-size SI.OO tube (not a mere sample) of Thornton Minor Pile Ointment—free and postage paid: Send only your full name, age and address. A post card will do. However, this offer is limited and may be withdrawn at any time, so we suggest you write at once. Address Thornton Minor Clinic, 9jl-A Linwood Blvd., Kansas City 9j Mo. This offer is exactly as stated above—no charge—no obtiqation—no bill now or later.