Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1954 — Page 7

MONDAY, OCTOBSR.iI,

Wisconsin And Purdue Battle Next Saturday CHICAGO (INS) — Unbeaten Wisconsin's Big Ten battle with once-tied Purdue highlights next Saturday'* tnldwest college football program, with three other conference struggles affording additional interest. Ohio State clashes with lowa at Columbus, Michigan invades Evan-' ston, HI., to meet Northwestern And battered Illinois travels to Minneapolis to oppose Minnesota. Alan (the Horse) Ameche, Wisconsin's burly 210-pound fullback, was the toast of the Big Ten today, following his smashing two-touch-down showing last Saturday at Madison where the Badgers turned back a courageous Rice team, 13 to 7. There was less than a minute to go in the game when Ameche barreled over from the one-yard line for the winning touchdown. (Rice's stubborn line previously had taken the ball on downs twice in valiant goal-line stands in the same quarter. Rice's fleet back, Dicky Moegle, averaged 3.1 yards in 10 carries but when the chips were down he was so closely guarded by Wisconsin defenders that he never managed to get away on a touchdown sprint. Ameche averaged 4.3 yards in 21 carries. Duke’s Blue Devils became the first team to stop the touchdown passes of Den Dawson, sensational Purdue sophomore, and held the Boilermakers to a hard-fought 13 to 13 tie. Dawson had passed for eight touchdowns against Notre Dame and Missouri. Duke led 13 to 6 at halftime but a spirited second halt rally by Purdue featured by touchdowns by Bill Mtirakowski and Froncie Gutman salvaged a deadlock for the Hoosier team. Ohio State, which previously had whipped Indiana and California, served notice that it is a power to contend with in the Big Ten, by routing Illinois. 49 to 7.* It was the Hlini's third straight defeat. Rose Bowl hungry Ohio state showed as it scored six touchdowns against a weak Illinois line. Bobby Watkins accounted for two. J. C. Carbßne, slashing Illini back, raced 42 yards with an intercepted pass for his team's only touchdown. At Minneapolis, Minnesota'* Gophers made new coach Murray Warmath’s Big Ten debut successful by walloping Northwestern. 26 to 7. Bob McNamara paced the Minnesota attack with 120 yards in 10 carries for a 12-yard average per attempt. Ronnie Kramer's deft pigcement kicks for points after touchdown earned Michigan an upeet 14 to 13 Victory over lowa. Michigan State finally got Into the winning column with a 21 to 14 conquest of Indiana in another Big Ten contest. The Spartans' next opponent is Notre Dame at South Bend next Saturday. The Irish rallied from their defeat the week before by Purdue to trounce Pitt, 33 to 0, in the Smoky City, with Ralph Gugliemi doing a masterly job of play calling and ball handling. Cincinnati's undefeated team

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SPORTS BUUETIN BOSTON (INS) - Leu Beu. dr««u was fired at Red Sox manager today end w*e re- ■ placed with Frank “Finky" Hipgins, who wag given a twoyspr contractBoudreau had another year to run «n a two-year contract and will bo paid for next aeasen, beat Marquette, 30 to 18, with a fine second half surge. Marquette goes to Worcester, Mass., next Saturday to meet Holy Cross. Indiana opposes Missouri at Columbia, Mo. BOWLING SCORES Women's League W L Pts, First State Bank .10 2 14 Mobil Maidslo 2 14 ' Hoagland Dumber 10 2 14 Arnold Dumber ... 9 3 13 Three Kings 9 3 12 Adams Co. Trailer .8 4 11 Jacks .. 8 4 10 Wire Die 7 5 9 Columbia Farms ..6 6 8 Schafers 5% 6% 7ft Old Crown 5 7 6 Duo Therm .:.5 7 6 Gays Mobil Service 4 8 6 Rosies 4ft 7ft sft Kents 3 9 4 Adams Theater 2 10 2 Farlings Market ... 2 10 2 Democrat 0 12 O' High games: Halberstadt. 193, Way 185, P. Daurent 187. Schumann 185, Goelz 170, Moreland 181, J. Smith 185, Mac Lean 171, AffoWer 171, Babcock 180. G. E. ALLEYS Men’s Factory League W L Flanges 10 2 Stators ... 9ft 2ft Office No. 2 ....sft 6ft Rotors .’C..5 7 Office No. 1 5 7 Shafts 1 11 High score: Beery 202. G. E. Fraternal W L Riverview- Gardens 19 5 West End (Restaurant ..9 6 Monroeville Lumberß 7 Teeple Truck Lines7ft 7ft Peterson -Elevator 7ft 7ft Elks S 9 G. E. C1ub....,« 9 K of C. -k......... 6 9 600 series: E. Bultemeier 648 (223-223-202), G. Baumgartner 606 (191-113-202), L- Ulman 625 (215-176-335), B. Custer 604 (201-214-189). 200 scores: H. Strickler 206, D. House 221. P. Briede 203, T. Gage 200. G. Schultz 203-221. O. Laurent 207. G. Strickler 261. R. Macklin 205, A. Zelt 216, O. Schultz 222, W. Petrie 213-202. G. E. Women’s League W L High Spots r ....’ 10 2 Last Frames a 7 Office 5 7 Spares... 4 8 High scores: Halberstadt 160199. G. Reynolds 202-181. High School foothell New Haven 13. Fort Wayne South 0. South Bend Central 6, Fort Wayne Central Catholic 0. New Albany 27, Evansville Reitz 13. Evansville Mater Dei 34, Tell City 0. St. Imuis Vashon 19, Evansville Lincoln 0.

Oklahoma Is Still Tops In College Teams NEW YORK (INS) — Oklahoma's talented Sooners remain unscathed as the No. 1 college football tea min the nation today while the powerful Big Ten conference threatens to make the "Top Ten" a family affair. International News Service’s six-man panel of experts unanimously designated the Sooners to retain first place on the heels of their 14 to 7 triumph over Texas Saturday. With Sophomore Jim Harris taking over the quarterback slot for the injured Gene Calame, Bud Wilkinson’s team got by one of its major hurdles to the national championship by holding the Texans to 57 yards on the ground and showing a superb passing and ground-gaining atatek of its own. In a weekend of upsets and close calls, casualties among the nation's elite ten included the longhorns, lowa and Southern California. While lowa was caught in a stunning, 14 to 13 surprise at the hands of Michigan and plunged from fourth place to an also-ran spot, Wisconsin, Ohio State. Purdue and Minnesota kept the Big Ten Banner flying high among the mighty. Southern Cal, stung, 20 to 7. by Texas Christian Friday night, fell frois seventh place and Texas surrendered ninth spot in the reshuffling of the weekly INS ratings. Wisconsin had to work hard, and Alan Ameche’s touchdown in the final minute was the payoff as the Badgers beat rugged Rice, 13 to 7, to hold second place by unanimous vote. UCLA, which had been deadlocked with the Badgers the week before, also had a toughie, nosing out Washington. 21 to 20, and the accorded' week. Ohio State vaulted into fourth place with a convincing 40 to 7 triumph over Illinois. The Buckeyes, winners of all three of their games to date, engage lowa Saturday wfth a further chance to prove that they are as. strong as they seem. Possibly th? biggest joust of all this weekend pits Wisconsin against Purdue. The Boilermakers, who had conquered Notre Dame, saw their passing whiz Len Dawson bottled up Saturday and they had to rally to tie muscular Duke, 13 to 13. Purdue remained in fifth place and the Blue Devils came up from eighth to take over sixth. Duke's gain was Notre Dame ! s loss. The Irish dropped a notch to seventh place despite their 33 to 0 route of Pitt. Penn State advanced two paces to eighth slot by trouncing Virginia, 34 to 7. while Mississippi joined the group in ninth position with a 22 to 7 win over Vanderbilt and Minnesota moved into tenth place by dowming Northwestern, 26 to 7. Patterson Favored To Beat Ferdinand NEW YORK (INS) —Floyd Patterson, fourth ranking light-heavy weight contender froun New York, is a 13 to 5 favorite tonight in his (DuMont) televised eight-round •bout with Esau Ferdinand of San Francisco at st. Nicholas arena. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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THU DJDCATUB DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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Detroit Lions Score Victory Over Rams, 21-3 NEW YORK (INS) — Detroit's world champion Lions are a shining example that a solid defense can pay off in the offense-minded National Football League. The Lions, gunning for their third straight western division crown, showed a rock-of-Gibraltar defense Sunday as they defeated the point-happy Los Angeles ißains, 21 to 3. The Lions, reversing the trend which has NFL scoreboards blinking tallies like a cash register in a bargain basement, treated 56.523 't*ns at Briggs Stadium to some rugged hold ’em football. The Rams, who had tallied 72 points in their first two games, were allowed to break into the scoring column only once —on a 31yard field goal by Les Richter. It was the first time since 1949— and 67 games—that the Rams failed to ring up a TD. The Lions, avenging two defeats by the Rams last season, limited them to 61 yards rushing and Ram passing ace Norm Van Brocklin, despite 16 completions for 256 yards, failed to complete any TD passes. Four -of his aerials were intercepted. San- Francisco, which was tied last week by Los Angeles, won Its seepnd game without defeat. 23 to 17. with a two-touchdown rally in the last quarter against Green Bay. The Chicago Bears bested the Baltimore Colts, 28 to 9. Cleveland whipped Chicago's Cardinals, 31 to 7 and the New York Giants walloped the Washington Redskins 51 to 21. Philadelphia Eagles retained sole possession of first place in the eastern division by edging the Pittsburgh Steelers, 24 to 22, Saturday night. Lion quarterback sub Tom Dublinski climaxed an 83-yard..march by crashing over froin the one in the first period. Hill Stitz inter■opted a Van Brocklin heave in the third period on the LA, 34. He lateraled to Carl Karlivacz, who wont the rest of the way. A 60-yard jaunt by halfback Lew Carpenter with less than a min- ! ute to go. was the final Lion score. Doak Walker booted three extra points. The Browns scored their first victory when Otto Graham threw ’ three touchdown passes, complet’ng all of his first ten passes tn the first half. Graham was given ! sensational .pass protection ’by rookie fullback Maurice Bassett. It was the third loss in a row for the winless Cardinals. Y A. Tittle was the hero as the iters topped the Packers. Tittle, whose left hand was injured in last week's game with the Rams, came off the bench in the fourth period to spark two touchdown drives. After passing to act it up Tittle scored the final touchdown from the two. Charley Conorly pitched four touchdown passes, cud Boh Sehnelker caught three TD heaves and Ben Agajanlau booteX thfee field goals and five conversions in the Gipnls' "rout of th? (Rqdykins. The Skins have lost, three straight. George Blands passed for two touchdowns as the Hears beat the Colts in the rain at Chicago. The Bears capitalized on a bjpvked | punt and an intercepted pass to > clinch mullers.

Dodger Catcher To Have Hand Examined NSW YORK (INS) —'Brooklyn Dodger catcher Roy Campanella is scheduled to have his damaged left hand exaniined Friday to determine if he needs another operation. Campanellawasbothered by deadened nerves in his hand after undergoing an operation last May. The catcher, who had a bone ctyP removed in May hit only HAT for the yean- and his low average was blamed by many as a cause for Brooklyn.’s inability to •win the pennant. Giants' Infielder Undergoes Surgery NC-W YORK (IN6» —New York Giant reserve in.ielder Foster Castleman enterars the hospital touay lor an operation for removal of a tain- cartilage from his left knee.' There* always something to be thankful so you can’t pay your bills, be thankful you”re not one of your creditors! —Empire-Courier. Craig, Colo. Trade In a Goo>, town — « re !W'X 1' ’ i « ■. »- X ♦ ’I ■raLj . Ci* • ~ « ElWz i« f/d? FRENCH COMMUNIST leader Jacques Duclos doesn’t seem worried as he appears at a Paris military tribunal investigating leaks of defense secrets. Andre Baranes, journalist accused of espionage, said that when he offered to turn over military secrets to Duclos, the Communist laughed, declaring, “I have information from other sources that is more complete." Ducloe called the Tunisian journalist. a l,«r Z/Mt«rna(ioNol/

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Middleweights Clash In TV Bout Tonight NffiJW YRK (INS) — Middlewetghitf Ted Olio of iMilwaukee and Bobby Dykee of Miami, meet tonight In the (ABC) televised tenround bout at Eastern Parkway arena. ._L: College Football Michigan 14, iovya 13. Michigan State 21, Indiana 14. Ohio State 40, Illinois 7. Minnesota 26, Northwestern 7. Purdue 13, Duke 13 (tie). Wisconsin 13, Rice 7. Notre Dame 33, Pittsburgh 0. St. Joseph's 21, Indiana State 20. Evansville 26, Valparaiso 19. Ball State 26, Butler 13. Manchester 14, Taylor 12. Indiana Central 47, Anderson 26. Franklin 26, Rose Poly 7. DePauw 6. Oberlin 6 (tie). Ohio Wesleyan 28, Wabash 14. Hanover 26, Earlham 20. lowa State 33. Kansas 6. Kansas State 7, Nebraska 3. Miami (O.) 42, Xavier 14. Dayton 27, Louisville ' Oklahoma 14, Texas Cincinnati 30, Marquette Yale 13, Columbia 7. Princeton 13, Pennsylvania 7. Army 60, Dartmouth 6. Harvard 13, Cornell 12. Penn State 34. Virginia 7. Kentucky 21, Auburn 14. Florida State 52, Villanova 13. Mississippi 22, Vanderbilt 7. Tennessee 29, Chattanooga 14. Georgia 20, North Carolina 7. Georgia Tech 30. Louisiana State 20. Alabama 40, Tulsa 0. Alviss ip pi State 14, Tulane (r.

UgoSrJ .*■ - ’ • Every one of us, every man, woman and child in America, owes a load of thanks to our oilmen. This is Oil Progress Week—a good time for us to put our thanks into words. By their continuous, faithful senice to this community and to the na> tion, America’s oilmen prove daily that your progress and Oil Progress go hand in hand. You can measure that progress yourself—by the improved gasolines that power your car, the efficient new fuels for home heating and the hundreds of other new oil products that make living more comfortable /■ every day. It seems to us that by serving America so well, oilmen have made every week of the year Oil Progress Week. PETRIE OIL CO. DISTRIBUTOR MOBILGAS - - MOBILOIL Bth & Monroe Sts. Phono 3-2014 ■a. jhU- mm- R ■n OHfrfe-aaUyflton rrocrsss wook is oct io - ie' ng

A Ou? i\ it W k — s -'» f* S—<-gg» W g <”gi| a i ■ fli INTEGRATION COMPLAINTS rewv’t from a “germ that drifted down from Delaware," Baltimore Schools Superintendent John Fischer tells a group of motiiera He refers to anti-segregation troubles tn Milford. Del. (International SoundvhotoJ

Maryland 13 Wake Forest 13 (tie). Houston 10, Teras A&M 7. UCLA 21, V\ ashiugton 20. Navy 25. Stanford 0. Oregon 33, California 27. Southern Methodist 25. Missouri 6. Pro Football Philadelphia 24, Pittsburgh 22. Detroit 21, Los Angeles 8. San Frandtsco 23, Green Bay 17. Chicago Bears 28, Baltimore 9. Cleveland 81, Chicago, Cardinals 7 New York 51, Washington 21.

PAGE SEVEN

Quality Photo Finishing Work left before 8:00 p. m. Monday, ready Wednesday at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co.

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