Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1954 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954

Another Vote Due On College TV Policies NEW YORK (INS)—It Is not necessarily true that Notre Dame athletic director Moose Krause annually marks his calendar for the second week In November with the notation, “make angry blast at NCAA television policy.” Surely it is only coincidence that, at approximately this same time every, year the mighty Moose roars his university's displeasure, as he did this week, over restricted one-game-a-week TV. Up to now, Notre Dame and the Big Ten schools, who also are dissidents, haven’t dented the NCAA armor. But another vote on video policy will be coming up in about two months, and this time it may be different. The networks are shying away from the present type of college telecasts, which have stuck anguished ABC this season with an estimated loss of 11,800,000. What's more the 1954 choice of games, which had to be made far in advance, has been unlucky and the fans are grumbling. i > Whether regional TV, as advocated by the Big Ten, is the answer is something else again. Assuming you live in the midwest, you should be delighted to see a top Big Ten or Notre Dame game weekly. But what cojyd be more horrible than to be amSistern fan, sentenced to a steady diet of Ivy League grid fare? While the colleges struggle with their various problems, their professional counterparts in the NaFLOOR SHOW at the MOOSE SATURDAY NIGHT IN FORT WAYNE NEXT GAME Saturday, Nov. 13 *Komets - Johnstown Nov. T6—Grand Rapids Nov. 27—Trov

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Week's Schedule . Os Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Hartford at Pleasant Mills. Geneva vs Petroleum at Bluffton. Berne at New Haven. Saturday Adams Central at Monmouth. High School Basketball Huntertown 58, South Whitley 63. Harlan 56, Waterloo 54. Ligonier 68, Wolf Lake 56. Union Twp. (Randolph) 63, Uion City 50. Winslow 38, Dubois 26. Waveland 62, Waynetown 40. tional Football League go serenely along, using that same television “monster” to improve the attendance. The DuMont TV network has been juggling as many as five pro games simultaneously a m o n g more than 160 stations across the country each week. It can, on a few hours’ notice, switch from one game to a better attraction — or rig up an emergency schedule such as it did when the suddendeath baseball World Series left choice- Sunday air time unexpectedly free for bootball last Oct. 8. Responsibility for putting this giant Jig-saw puzzle together rests on the shoulders of a soft-spoken young woman — comely Lynn Cleary — who might be able to give the NCAA a lot of sound ad vice on getting its house in order. Commissioner Bert Bell of the National Football League has been loud in his praise of the help TV has been at the turnstiles. Miss Cleary suggests another advantage. The players, she says, do better when they know the folks back home may me watching on TV. “They come and ask where the nearest station is to their home," I she says. “Why. Paul Brown always tells his Cleveland Browns ' they’re on coast-to-coast television —even when, they actually aren't, sometimes. It’s today's equivalent of a pep talk.” She reports that strangers speak to her on the bus as she rides to work Monday morning and say “thanks" tor the pro game they saw over the weekend. Wonder how many people are equally* grateful for the NCAA game of the week. Television Is winning friends—for pro football, U'a losing them tor the college game. Refuse More Seats In Milwaukee Field MILWAUKEE (INS) — A proposal to install another 10,500 permanent seats in Milwaukee county stadium was defeated Tuesday. The Milwaukee county board, i by a 14 to 6 vote, turned down the proposal, which had been,,recom- , mended by the board's parks and l recreation committee.

Bears Defeat Dunkirk Last Night 6548 The Berne Bears, roaring to an early lead, built up a 19-point lead at half-time and coasted in tp an earsy 66-48 victory over the Dunkirk Speedcats Tuesday night in Berne’s home opener. The game was in direct contrast to the Bears’ season opener, when they lost a stall game to Pleasant Mills, 5-4. Berne was on top at all quarters, 18-9, 36-17, 51-29. A pair of veteran guards led the Berne scoring, John Kirchhofer netting 24 points and Tom Ehrsam 22, each hitting 12 points from the foul line. Grayson tallied 16 times for Dunkirk. The Bears will play at New Haven Friday night. Berne FG FT TP Sprunger ...12 4 Egly 2 4 3 11 Hendricks . 2... 1 0 2 Kirchhofer .... 6 12 24 Ehrsam 5 12 22 Lloyd ... . 10 2 Nussbaum .... 0 0 0 81. Lehman 0 0 0 Br. Lehman ......... 0 0 0 Flueckiger 0 0 0 TOTALS 18 29 65 Dunkirk FG FT TP Grayson . 6 r 4 16 Burton 1 _1 3 -Boggs .... 2 15 Fuqua ... 2 3 7 Lefever .......... 12 4 Gray ........... 5 .2 12 Meyers Oil TOTALS 17 14 48 Officials: Bales, Johnson Preliminary Dunkirk, 41-25 BOWLING scores Central Soya League W L Pts. Wonders .......... 18 7 25 Spares 17 10 23 Erasers 17 10 23 Feed Mill .......... 15 12 21 Lab 14 13 18 Bag Service ....... 12 15 16 Blue Prints 11 16 15 Master Mixers. ..... 12 15 14. Dubs j.. 10 17 13 Hot Rods .......... 11 16 12 Men—High series: Schlickman 502, Eley 507, Nash 588, Morgan JsS..Gre&sley .523, Alton.s37,.Christen 550. Bieberich 519. Bayles 501, Judt 552. --- -- High games: Schlickman 182, Nash 191-188, Bowman 181, Morgan 193-205, Gressley 207, Alton 210. Christen 196-207, Bieberich 221. Judt 196-185. Women — High games: Kortenher 213, Woodward 171-180, I. Bowman 189. G. E. ALLEYS Men’s Factory League W L Flanges 19 5 . Stators 15% 8% Office No. 2 .......... 11% 12% Office No. 1 ..... 11 13 Rotors 9 15 Shafts 6 18 600 series: Paul Briede 621 (221-192-208). 200 scores: G. Lister 202, J. Beery 204, H. Shoaf 203. W. Porter 201, R. Schuster 209-200, G. Laurent 242. G. E. Fraternal r, » I W L Riverview Gardens 18 9 Monroeville Lumber . T 16 11 Peterson. Elevator 15% 11% Teeple Truck Lines .. 14%. 12% West End Restaurant .13 14 K. of C. 1. 12 15 G. E. Club ...... 10 17 Elks „. 9 18 600 series: Bob Ix>rd 605 (222-177-206); Dale House 602 (211 191-200).. 200 scares: Pillars 212. O. Schultz 201, P. Briede 207, M Brown 205, A. Buuck 204, J. Murphy ~2M. T. Wolpert 203. W. Kuhnle 217-201, R. Custer 212. G- E. Women’s League W L High Spots ........... 11% 5% LaFrames ... 11 13 Office .....10 14 Spares ' 8% 15% High scores; Miller 184. A. Reynolds 171, Klelnhenz 175. Babcock 180. ‘ ■ Unusual Method Os Parking Car INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Carl Adams. 34. of Indianapolis, today was asked to explain to the court bls unusual method of obtaining a parking space. Adams is accused of, pulling a revolver Tuesday night and forcing Mr. and Mrs. William Long, also of Indianapolis, to move along to another parking space. When Long left. Adams parked his car. Long came hark and took down the license number and called police. .. * rr jy>u nave someUituP to aell oi 1 rooms for reut, i.-y a Dcmov-a Want Ad. it U; Ings results.

THE DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

American Olympic Committee Meets CHICAGO (INS) — The American Olympic committee plans to hold a two-day meeting in Chicago, starting next Tuesday, to hear cities who wish to represent this country in the 1960 Olympic games. Cities who are expected to have representatives attend the meeting include Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, New York. Minneapolis, and Pittsburgh. Cities seeking the winter games include Colorado Springs and Aspen Springs, Colo, (together), Lake Placid, N.Y., and Sun Valley, Idaho. The American city finally se lected by the committee will be empowered to send a representa tive to the International Olympic Committee meeting in Paris next April to argue its case against that of cities from other nations Olympic committee mem be r t who will hear the presentations in Chicago, include: Big Ten Commissioner Kenneth L (Tug) Wilson, Chicago, presi dent; Asa Bushnell, New York, secretary; Doug Robey, Detroit vice president; Mix Ritter, New York, treasurer; and Louis Wilke. Bartlesville, Okla., National A.A.U president. 7 T. Nelson Metcalfe, University of Chicago athletic director. Will fill in for Tom Hamilton, University of Pittsburgh athletic direc tor. who is acting temporarily as Pittsburgh football coach. Vim League Plays Thursday Evening Three games will be played at the Lincoln gym Thursday night in the Vim net league, Willshire will meet 'Rousseau Bros, in the poener at 7 p.m., followed by Lancaster and Gladieux Oil and Hartford City vs Schmoos. Decatur’s two league teams, Klenk’s and the K. of P., will clash in the opener at 7 p.m. at the Ossian gym. Pirates May Sell New Orleans Team PITTSBURGH (INS) — General Manager Branch Rickey disclosed today he may sell the Pittsburgh Pirates New Orleans fann team to a group of businessmen and city officials in the Louisiana city. Rickey said if the transaction is successful, the elosing date will be Dee. 1. Players contracts would not be included In the deal but a working agreemeuU would follow i between the prospective purchasers who were not named and the Pirates. Tokyo — Japan’s population is growing at the rate of one million per year.

sane it and&e, -tieflMflew with the 180-HP Strato - Streak V-8! ’

v DARING AH-NEW FUTURUASHIONED STYLING Pontiac’s brilliant new styling steps you years ahead in a single bold move. From its “dream car” front end,with its twin silver streaks to upswept rear fenders, Pontiac for 1955 is far and away the most distinctive car on the road. a

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Pleasant Mills Defeats Wren Tuesday, 66-58 .The Pleasant Mills Spartans racked up their third straight victory Tuesday night, defeating Wren, 0., 66-58, at the Wren gym. The Spartans were in front at all stopping periods, 22-14, 30-28 and 47,39, but Wren kept in the ball game all the way. Leon Byed led the Spartans with 24 points on nine field goals and six free throws, closely followidl by Roger Frey with 19. Turner topped Wren, also with 19. The Spartans will meet the Hartford Gorillas at Pleasant Mills Friday night. ” ' Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Light 1 0 2 Byer 9 6 24 Wolfe 5 1 11 Frey . 5 9 19 J.- Williamson ... 0 4 4 Welching .2- 2 0 4 Speakman 1 0 2 Bowen _o 0 0 Butler ...2 0 0 0 7. Williamson 0 0 0 TOTALS 23 20 66 When FG FT TP Baker ... ..... 3 10 16 Brown ... ... 4 3 11 D, Beard ... 2 0 4 Turner 8 3 19 B. Beard .'. .... 4 0 8 Hurless 0 0 0 leialer 0 0- 0 Tumbleson 0 .0 0 TOTALS ........ 21 16 58 -Officials—- Frysinger, Crone. Preliminary —: Pleasant Mills 63-23. Austin — Texas state fair patrons in 1953 consumed a total of 3,200,000 soft drinks. If you nave someißing u> sell u i -ooms for eut, try a Democra' Want Add. It brings results.

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Results Listed In County Net League Results of Adams county net league games played Tuesday night are as follows: Knights of Columbus 39, Rural Youth 33; Berne 56, Knight* of Pythias. 52; Decatur Ready Mix 44, McMillen 41. K, of C. FG FT TP Gage 2 0 4 F. Coyne 7 0 14 Klein — 2 1 5 Voglewede ..... 408 D. Coyne 4 0 8 Morevel .... 0 0 0 TOTALS 19 1 39 Rural Youth FG FT TP Busse 6 0 12 Worden ..... 4 19 Merriman 1- 0 2 Neuenschwander .... 2 1 5 Blume .... 2 1 5 Bents i........ 000 TOTALS 15 3 33 ’ Berns FG FT TP Llechty ............ 408 Townsend ... 1 0 2 F. Lehman 3 0 6 Miller 3 2 8 Habegger 6 0 12 Weaver ............ 4 0 8 Rockey ........ 2 15 L. Lehman 1 0 2 Sprunger 2 1 5 - TOTALS 26 4 56 K. of P, FG FT TP A. Conrad .1.....'.. 0 0 0 Singleton 0 0 0 Hoffman 6 3 15 Morrison 5 0 10 W. Conrad ......... 4 4 12 Bultemeier .... 2 5 9 Miller 0 0 0 Gallmeyer ..... 3 0 6 Kable 0 0 0 TOTALS 20 12 52 FG FT : TP Ready Mix Fruechte 2 0 4 Mitchell .... ... 1 0 2 1 I

ALL-NEW STRATO-STHAK V 4 PERFORMANCE Here’s an engine so responsive it almost anticipates your demands ... so thoroughly proved that it will make even more enviable Pontiac's reputation for dependability and economy. Three and a half million miles of testing stand back of Pontiac’s Strato-Streak V-8. ALL-NEW HANDLING EASE New vertical king-pin front suspension, new parallel rear springs and new recirculating ball steering let you take corners and curves almost effortlessly—cushion road shock so effectively you experience an all-new driving sensation.

D. Arnold t 0 4 Dick 18 4 Jim Arnold 4 0 8 Longenberger 1 0 2 Jr. Arnold 6 0 12 Bryan 4 0 8 TOTALS ....... 21 2 44 McMillan FG FT TP Brevster 4 19 Vugleweda 2 0 4 Uhmaq ............ 9 0 ig Nash .~1 — Burrts 0 0 0 Basham ............ 5 0 10 Painter 0 0 0 Singleton .......... 0 9 0 TOTALS 20 1 41 ADD SERVICE 6 Hams From Alaska Pfc. Donald Miller arrived by plane Monday from Fairbanks, Alaska. He is spending a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller and family of the Homestead. Clothes Hanging Takes Know-How RALEIGH, N. C., (INS) — North Carolina state home agent Ruth Current says there is an art to hanging up clothes. Skirts should be hung zipped up if they’re to hold their shape. Skirt hangers can be improvised by using clothes pins, but straight or safety pins might tear the clothing. Suit “jackets and coats should be hung buttoned up, too. Sweaters should never be hung on coat hangers since the garment's own weight will pull the neck out of shape. Watch, too, for other looselywoven things that can be stretched out of shape by improper hanging. St. Cloud, Minn. — The public schools of St- Cloud require the ability to drive a motor vehicle as a condition for graduation from high school, and provide driver training instruction. Sacramento — California claims to maintain the largest vineyard area in the world.

BEAUTIFUL ALL-NEW PANORAMIC BODY Pontiac’s new panoramic body provides sweeping vision all around, with new panoramic windshield and extra-wide rear window. Front seats are three inches wider and, despite a roof line almost three inches lower, there is no sacrifice of head room. EXCITING ALL-NEW INTERIORS Never has a car priced next to the lowest extended so exciting an invitation to relax amid so much luxury. Pontiac’s all-new interiors—with fine fabrics and leathers perfectly keyed to the Vogue Two-Tone body colors —are unsurpassed for beauty and charm at any price.

PAGE SEVEN

Game Movies Shown Decatur Lions Club Movies of this year’s PurdueNotre Dame football game, which Purdue won 87-14, were shown at the Lions club meeting last night by Earl Farris, a member of the Purdue coaching staff. Faris was introduced by program chairman Glenn HHI. Guests at the meeting included Jay Markley and Don Stover and the following Decatur high school students: Bill Hancher, Fred McDougal, Dave Halterman. John Nelreiter, Dan Krueckeburg, Phil Deßolt, Bill Roth, and Tony Kelley. Frank Lybarger reported on the profit made on the Lionaeponsored wrestling match. Farris- included a running narrative ot the game, a real thriller, which was shown in slow motion. Bobby Woods Winner Over Armando Lopez MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (INS) — Bobby Woods, Spokane, Wash., stopped Armando Lopez, Havana, Ouba, at the end of the seventh round of a scheduled 10 round fight Tuesday night at Miami Beach. A crowd of 2,015 paid |4,156 to watch the fight which was halted when Lopez suffered a cut near his right eye. They Love To Cook By International News Service The most popular household Job, with both city and suburban housewives, is cooking. This was shown in a survey made by the Michigan Experiment Station of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The survey covered women of low and middle income groups, all about 40 and with school age children. The most disliked Job was cleaning of the house, and mending and making over clothes was second on the unpopularity list. But care of children followed cooking as the second most popular home job. A lot of women also expressed a liking for washing clothes, especially if they had washing machines.