Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Eagles Wallop Hartford Five By 65-36 Score The Monmouth Eagles, sectional champions, opened their season with a resouding 06-36 triumph over the Hartford Gorillas at the Monmouth gym Friday l night. The Eagles were Well in front at all periods, 16-8, 25-16 and 57-27. Harvey and Bultemeier led the Eagles to their with 15 points each, while Wolfe was the only Gorilla in double figures. Monmouth will play at Adams Central Tuesday night, while Hartford will entertain .Pleasant Mills Friday. Monmouth FG FT TP Harvey 6 3 15 T.’ Myers o 0 , 0 Brownl 10 2 H. Myers 2 4 ’8 Schnepf 2 15 Keuneke 0 : 0 0 Fuhrman —ls 7 Witte ... 2'l 5 Bultemeier7 1 15 Gallmeyer 2 4 8 Fuelling 0 0 0 I * Totals 23 pl 9 65 Hartford FG FT TP M. Grabero 11 Anderson 1 > 2 ~4 F. Graber 10 2 Zurcher 0 0 0 Millerl’l 2 : 1- 5 Wolfe 3 5 11 Fox 1 ? 0 2 Grogg 10 2 Stahly 17 9 Hirsehy 0 X 0 0 Totals 10 16 36 Officials: Slater, Capen. Preliminary Monmouth 41-27. H/g/i School Football Fort Wayne North 35. Michigan City 14. Sou*|th Bend Washington 32. Fort Waynis-jG. C. 0. Indianapolis Cathedral 27, Hammond Noll 13. Indianapolis Tech 13, Richmond 7. Evansville Reitz 44, Vincennes 6. Logansport 20, New Castle 13. Anderson 27, Kokomo 14; Muncie Central 39, Frankfort” 0. South Bend St. Joseph, 7, South Bend Adams 6. Mishawaka 14, South Bond Central 6. Elkhart 35; South Bend Riley 7. East Chicago Roosevelt 26, Crown Point 0. Valparaiso 39, Gary Froebel 7. Gary Emerson 26. Hiimmond Tech 13. Il Lafayette 26, Marion 6. ? High School Basketball Elmhurst 74, Arcola 30.: Union Center 57, Lancaster Central 52. f Salem 44, Madison 35. Rushville 47, Morristown 43. Terre Haute State 83 r Fontanet 28. '■ . , ' Wawaka 74, Ligonier 70. Pendleton 58, Hagerstown 47. Rossville 51, Winamac 38. ~ T\ xl Trade in a Good Town —pecatu*

TODAY & SUNDAY ~ [ r -' || Continuous Both Days WILD BILL ELLIOTT “REBEL CITY” ALSO—2nd Chapt. “Son of* Geronimo” A Comedy 14c-30c Inc. Tax ( mb SUN. MON. TUBS. Continuous Sun. from lils In Wondrous Technicoltirl RITA HAYWORTJI STEWART GRANGER “SALOME” With Charles Laughton ALSO—Shorts 14e-50c Inc. Tax * —o TODAY—“Desert Song"—Color Gordon MoCrae, Kathryn Grayson ALS&—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax * k - ■ ■■ ' $I i ' '

Booster Club Will Hold Dance Tuesday The Commodore Booster club will sponsor its first dance of the -basketball season Tuesday night immediately following the Commo-dore-JHuntington Catholic game. Music for the dance, to be held at the K. of C. hall, will be furnished by Speck Hebble and his orchestra. Admission is 50 cents per person, and the public is invited to attend. Paddy Young Wins On Technical KO : ’4 NEW YORK. (UP) — Middleweight Paddy Young was swamped with offers for future bouts today but his heart was no more in them than it was in his two-round technical knockout over Sammy Giuliani Friday night. For a fighter whose "thoughts were somewhere else," Young finished his work' in a Hurry at St. Nicholas arena Friday night. He stopped the young, aggressive Giuliani at 2:54 of the second round in a scheduled 10-rounder which was nationally televised. *Tm not thinking about any bouts now,” he murmured despondently in the dressing room after his triumph. "The only thing I m concerned about now is my father." Young, a veteran 25-year old New York campaigner, then 1 explained that the last rites had been administered to his ailing father, Patrick Young Sr., earlier in the day. Young hardly worked up a sweat in polishing off Giuliana, promising Stamford, Conn., 21-year old battler. He fought methodically in the first round while Giuliani picked left jabs in his face and was content to let curly-haired Sammy do the leading in the second round until he suffered a cut over his right dye. Then Paddy opened up with both hands. f \ Boring in quickly, he ripped a hard right hand to the jaw that put Giuliani on the canvas for a 5-count. The Connecticut youngster arose wobbly and tried to clinch, but Young tagged him with a right, to the stomach and then knocked him down again with a vicious left to the jaw. Giuliani gamely got up again at 5 and although given the benefit of the mandatory 8-count, he obviously was in little condition to continue. Referee Al Berl pushed Young toward a neutral corner and signified the bout was over. Each fighter weighed 161 pounds. Young gained his 45th victory in 57 bouts while Giuliani suffered his 7th loss in 39 bouts. The contest was the first for Young since losing to world middleweight champion Carl Bobo Olson, June 19.'

Bing Crosby Fights Suit For Damages Million Dollar Suit Aftermath Os Crash HOLLYWOOD, Calif., UP — Crooner Bing Crosby will fight charges brought against him in a million-dollar damage suit that he was intoxicated and driving recklessly when his expensive irport car collided with another auto, injuring three persons. His attorney, Valter O. Schell, filed a demurer in superior court Friday asking that more than 1500,000 in punitive damages in the 11,051,400 suit be cut from the action. i The plea said the damage suit did not set forth in detail any grounds and such a demand should be stricken. Crdsby’s attorney said he would make a formal argument against punitive damages when he appears ! in court Nov. 17 to argue on the demurrer. Earlier, Crosby appeared at a deposition hearing an 4 admitted having two scotch and water drtnks before dinner and two after dinner prior to the Oct. 11 accident, but denied he ws intoxicated. The damage suit was brought by Frank R. Verdugo, 32, his wife, Lucy, and her brother, Eulalio E. Perea, 25, all of whom were hospitalized following the accident. Crosby was uninjured. Huntington Man Is Killed In Accident HUNTINGTON, Ind. UP — An auto rammed and collapsed part of a bridge esven »pl’eß north of here Friday, killing John Septer, 45,- Huh ting ton. The impact knocked down a steel girder .which crashed into the car and pinned .Septer .in the wreckage before the car slid into shallow Clear Creek.

Geneva Rallies For Victory At V•. - * Adams Central Geneva’s Cardinals rallied In the final period to defeat thte Adams Central Greyhounds, 62-52, in the first high school game played in the new Adams Central gym Friday night. Geneva held a scant one-point lead, 8-7. at the first quarter, which the Cardinals boosted to five points at the half, 23-18. The Greyhounds bounced back in the third period and held a 38-36 advantage at the end of the quarter but could not stdp Geneva's final period surge. Larry Hanni led the Cardinals to victory with 22 points, Jerry Tester adding 14 for Geneva. Adams Central's scoring was well divided, Rowden contributing 12, and Beer and Nussbaum 10 each. The Greyhounds will host Monmouth at the Adaipg Central gym Tuesday, while > Geneva -will be host to Petroleum Friday. Geneva \ FG FT TP Hanni 9 4 22 Long 2 2 6 Schisler3 2 8 Macklin 3 0 6 Teeter 6 \ 2 14 Mathys ' 1 0 2 Campbello 0 0 Craig -3 12 4 Totals 25 12 62 t FG FT TP Adams Central L. Egly 14 6 Heare—2 15 Beer A4 2 10 Rowdon 3 6 12 Nussbaum 3 4 10 A. Egly 4 0 8 Ross —.OOP BaumgartnerOil Totals — 17 18 52 Officials: Bell, Bail. Preliminary Adams Central, 42-21. Take Enlistments ,\ In Airborne Training, The army is again taking enlistments In the airborne training unit, it was announced today. After the paratrooper receives his “jump" wings badge, his pay is advanced 850 a month. Complete information may be obtained from Sgt. James A. Cellnd of the Fort Wayne recruiting office when he visits Decatur Tuesday. Unidentified Man Is Killed By Train GARY UP — An unidentified man, about 65 years old, was killed late yesterday when he was hit by a fast passenger train as he walked across a Pennsylvania Railroad crossing. The train engineer, A. S. Ayers, 63, Fort Wayne, told police the man walked around the lowered crossing gates. He said the man w'as almost across the tracks when he paused and looked up to the crossing guard’s tower just before the train hit him.

Champions Use .111111 DEERE PLOWS The 1953 National Plowing Match was held at Augusta, Wisconsin, in Eau Claire County, September 19. . The champions for the National Level Land, and the National Contour matches used John Deere Meldboard Plows. The winners were as follows:., NATIONAL. LEVEL LAND Ist—Graeme Stewprt John Deere * (Plainfield, III.) 3-bottom 12" Plow. 2nd—Lyle Mason John Deere (Merlden,\ Iowa) 2-bottom 14” Plow. 3rd—David Bay John Deere f (Gorham, N. Y.) 3-bottom 14" Plow. NATIONAL CONTOUR Ist—R. E. Cummins John Deere (Lewistown, Ohio) 2-bottom 12" Plow. 2nd-—Donald Eickhoff John Deere \ (Fountain, Mitin.) 3-bottom 14” Plow. \ OHIO STATE TRACTOR PLOWING CONTEST at Washington C. H., Ohio September 8,9, 1953 LEVEL LAND PLOWING 1- 2- J John Deere 56 Plows. . contour Blowing 1-2 John Deere 44 and 55 Plows. "FOR TOP QUALITY PLOWING, \ CHOOSE A JOHN DEERE PLOW." SPRUNGER IMPLEMENT COMPANY DECATUR, IND

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Take Reservations For Jackets' Games -j j Hugh J. Andrews, principal of the Decatur high school, announced today that season ticket reservations for the Yellow Jackets home games will be accepted at his office during regular school hours, beginning Tuesday. These reservations are for persons who did not have season tickets last year. Andrews stated that very few season' ticket holders of last season have cancelled their reservations for this year.<. The Yellow Jackets will open their season Friday, Nov. 20, entertaining the Geneva Cardinals at the Decatur gym. ■ \ : -h ■ - Warriors Beat Madison Five Friday Night ail the way, the Jefferson Warriors whipped Madison of Jay county, 49-45', at the, Geneva gym Friday night. Jefferson was on top all the way 16-6, 25-16 and 40-26. Dick Butcher led the Warriors to victory with 23 points on nine field ,goals and five free throws, while H. Getfinger was high for Madison with 11. Jefferson will meet the Bryant Owls at Bryarit next Friday riight. Jefferson FG FT TP Smitley 1 0 2 Hammitt j. 3 0 6 Butcher L 9 5 “23 Kuhn 12 4 Caffee 4 2 10 Keller 1 O' 4 Lehman 0 0 0 —-- . , Totals 20 19 49 Madison \ FG FT TP Murphy t 3 17 Stuck 2 15 H. Gettingers 1 11 H. Evansl2 4 Schaffer 3 2 8 Summers 0 4 4 Broshero 11 Totals 14 12 40 Officials: Guepin, Ruhl. Preliminary Madison 31-19. « j Pro Basketball NBA Result New York 80, Milwaukee 68. POLICE BATTLE (Continued From Paa* One) full speed in their red riot jdeps. They poured thousands of gallons of colored water from high pressure hoses on the crowds splashing dye. on ringleaders so they could be recognized and arrested. But. drenched, bleeding and weeping, the mob would not fall back. Again and again they stormed against the police. Demonstrations rocked every major city in Italy. In authorities fired tear-gas U> break up an Attempt by 2,000 youths to march on the British The Italian government had alerted federal and riot police throughout Italy. Trade in a good Town — Decani*

Berne Defeats Pleasant Mills - . T By Two Points A pair of free throws by John Kirchhofer in the last 30 seconds of play enabled the Berne Bears to edge out the Pleasant Mills Spartans. 44-42, at the Berne gym Friday night. The Spartans led at all stopping points, 11-10, 22-20 and 37-32, but the Bears rallied in the closing minutes for the victory in their first game of the season. Ehrsam and Miller scored 14 points each to lead the Bears, while Bebout paced the Spartans with 15. Each team lost two players on personals, and Berne also lost Miller on an injury. Pleasant Mills will entertain Wren, €)., at the Spattans’ home floor Tuesday night, and Berne will be host to the New Haven Bulldogs Friday. - Berns x , FG FT TP L. Lehman ....14 6 Sprungerll3 Millets \ 4 14 Kirchhoffer 2 3 ’7 Ehrsam 7 0 14 C. Lehman —-— 0 0 0 Nussbaum -----. —0 0 0 Whitehursto.o 0 Totals 16 12 44 Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Wolfe 2 3 7 Roe 12 4 Ripley 3 17 Bebout JL 6 3 15 Meyer 113 Fox 2 2 6 Werst 0 0 0 Williamson —-0 0 0 Totals 15 12 42 Officials: Timmons, Campbell., Preliminary Pleasant Mills 31-25. Fort Wayrie Set For Fights Monday Night FORT WAYNE, Ind. — Every-i thing, including the boxers, is in readiness for Monday night’s big fight program at the Coliseum i n Fort Wayne. . ( 'lke Williams, former lightweight champion of the world, and Jad Black, outstanding young welterweight, wind up their training for their 10-round Coliseum tussle Sunday night. Williams arrived in Fort Wayne Thursday and Black arrives Saturday. Both will stage brief workouts in the exhibition hall of the Coliseum Sunday night prior to the Zollner Pistons*- game with the New oYrk Knickerbocker?. There will he no charge for spectators at- the pre-fight show. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add., It brings results.

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Pedestrian Killed When Hit By Auto CCNNBRSVILLE Up — Grant Truett, 49, Connersville, died today In a local hospital of injuries suffered 12 hours parlier when ha was struck down by tfn auto. Authorities said Truett walked into the path of a car driven by Elaqn Hobbs, 20, Connersville, on Ind. 1 one mile north of here, after another auto harrowly avoided hitting him. Hobbs was not held. Sen. McCarthy Is On Trail Os Top Red Agent Says Undercover Red Agent In Touch With Radar Center WASHINGTON UP —Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy reports thajt a "top Communist” has been making regular telephone calls to the Army radar center at Fort Monmouth, N.J., “for no legitimate reason." \ The Wisconsin Republican said the “agent” made a call a* recently as a week ago. There is,a "strong inference that this is part of his espionage activities,” McCarthy told reporters Friday night. But he said his Senate investigating subcommittee ha s “no positive evidence” the agent stole any material. McCarthy has been investigating alleged espionage at Fort ’Moomouth and other Signal Corps installations. y x He announced he will broaden the inquiry to certain private firms doing secret military work. He said he has “reason to believe” Communists are working tor the firms. He did not identify either the Communists or the firms. Neither did hje identify the telephoning “agentr or his contacts except to say that he is a “techni-

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cian” who used to work at Fort Monmoufh. McCarthy said the man now Is employed by a private firm in New York and that the» subcommittee had- interviewed him several tidies. He said the man was “completely uncooperative." McCarthy described the person as a “top Communist” who had held meetings of the “Communist Underground” in his own home. He said government intelligence agencies consider him “an espionage agent.” » . 1 “This Is one of the very important Individuals we have gotten,” the senator added. “We have oqr finger on him.” He said the qian worked at Monmouth about the time Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were there and was “in dose association with members of the Rosenberg spy ring.” The Rosenbergs were executed for espionage earlier this year. McCarthy said he had hoped to open public hearings on the Font Monmouth, situation next Thursday but it is “broadening out, so much I don’t know if we’ll be ready by then.” He added, however, th a t hearings will be held “in the very near future.” SEVEN MEN (Coßtlnurd From Paae One) , hope for the two missing seamen after searching in vain for thetjit all night. Trade In a good Town — Decatu.

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1953

REDS' TACTICS (Continned From Pnge One) Geneva convention. He also suggested the Communists be made to interview all prisoners they request for any given day. Ih the past two days of the program the Reds have interviewed only a fraction of the prisoners they requested to see. U. S. SOLDIERS (Contlnned From Fage One) upstairs room of the police headquarters at the huge Piazza Unita. where the main riots occurred Friday • i - “I”" company sentries marched up and down the square. “If and when they get the order to shoot they will shoot and shoot to kill.” Sgt. Bobbie Dove of Emmett, W. Va., said. “So far the sight of our bayonets has been enough.”

THE RIGHT SHOES FOR MEH