Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

Indiana U. And Michigan Meet At Ann Arbor INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — If there's one thing Michigan State cheerleaders like to do more than yell for the Spartans, it's root against their arch rivals from Ann Arbor. And so Saturday while MSU students will be screaming for a Spartan victory over Minnesota at East Lansing, they also will be

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Carl Gerber Has A Hot One! red'hot specials this week that someone almost alerted the fire department. Lucky they didn’t . . . because they would have found, that the only thing burning was the bookkeeper. He got too hot under the collar when he found that Carl’s profits were going up in smoke. TENDERIZED HtKHLY p|CH|C HftMS GROUND BEEF Lb . 29c 3 lbs. ,00. v . ' MILD —"—“ -JOWL BACON Choice Veal 19c VEAL MAST lb. 49c VEAL CHOPS lb. 69c BACON VEAL ROUHD lb. 79c ~ - VEAL PATTIES lb. 69c * 3 ——' 1 " GERBER’S Birds-Eye ““ C lbs- 6QC FROSTED FOODS* J > FRESH PEAS ..-.2 Pkgs. 45c PFCANS FRENCH FRIES 2 Pkgs. 39c rtVß " d CAULIFLOWER .S. Pkg. 29c sl«*9 n >- STRAWRERRIES 399« fresh OYSTERS Gerber’s UK 150 S. 2nd St. Phone 3 ’ 2712

pplling for Indiana University to duplicate its 1954 upset ot Michigan. Michigan State has defeated IU. Purdue, and Notre Dame for a sweep of Indiana's big time college football powers but it lost to Michigan and the Wolverines play one more Big 10 conferepce game than MSU. / So an IU repeat of the 13-9 upset o flast year would be most welcomed by the Spartans who would like to go to the Rose Bowl. Bernie Crimmins’ Hoosiers eould just turn the trick. They have been improving steadily and gave unbeaten (in the Big 10) Ohio State fits last Saturday before losing 20-13. Purdue, knocked out of the Big 10 title picture by a 27-0 loss to Michigan State last Saturday, en-

tertains cellar-dweller Northwestern at Lafayette this week. Purdue hopes to even its all-time series at 115-allv with the Wildcats in this home season ender Notre Dame makes its third invasion of the east coast Saturday in a game at North Carolina. Small college football has a kick or two left with the biggest to be the 02nd renewal of the DePauwWabash game for the Monon Bell at Greencastle. DePauw winless in this series since 1948. is in the midst of one of its best seasons in recent years but Wabash is set to equal its 1921-27 seven-straight victories over DePauw this week-end. The conAenenoe crowns have been settled, in favor of Indiana Central in the HOC. and St. Joseph’ sand Evansville in the ICC. and only the Mtfticbester at Franklin game remains in HOC loop play. Ball state, Taylor and Earlham have closed’ shop and the r«t follow suit this weekend except for the possibility of an invitation to the eighth annual Refrigerator Bowl game at Evensville, Dec. 4. With the exception of the interconference game between Hanover of thue HOC at Indiana State of the IOC/ the remaining games all involve out-of-state foes. Anderson at Central State in Ohio; Butler at Washington of St. Louis; Eansville.at Western Kentucky; Indiana Central at Findlay. Ohio; Rose Poly at Principle; Navy Pier at St. Joseph's, and Valparaiso at Bradley. Johnny Saxton Wins Over Tiger Jones OAKLAND. Calif. (INS) — Former welterweight champion Johnny Saxton is set today for another crack at the title after -whipping Ralph “Tiger” Jones. Saxton won a unanimous decision last night over Jones in a nationally televised ten-round bout at Oakland auditorium. Pro Basketball Philadelphia 117. Minneapolis 106.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Dirty Play Charge By Graham Scored NEW YORK (INS) — Wellington T. Mara, secretary of the New York is challenging Cleveland quarterback Otto Graham either to stop charging “dirty play” in the National Football League or prove it. "If Otto has any specific charge to make of foul play.” Mara said yesterday, “let him bring it before commissioner Bert Bell for action. I believe we have a fine, clean sport. If anything is wrong with it. as Graham infers, 1 want to know it and join in an effort to correct it. If he cannot make a definite charge, he ought to quit his vague statements which reflect on the entire league.” Graham called the game “viciouj" in a magazine article last <<ear and again made a blanket ccusation of dirty play in the NFL following his / injury in a game with the Giants at Cleveland Sunday. “I have never known any Giant who deliberately set out to ‘get’ a player of another teain,” Mara said. “Such a player would no stay long in our ourganization and as for Graham, I never heard of anyone trying to hurt him." Mara called Graham “one of the all-time great players of prg football” and said no one "ever enjoyed more widespread respect and admiration from the players, coaches and officials.” But, Mara concluded, “his farewell is a series of slurs impugning the respectability of the men with whom he has associated for ten years and I don't know anyone who has gotten so much out of a sport who leaves with so little grace.” ' * Monthly Report Os Dairy Association The njonthly report of Everett Rice, supervisor of the Adams county dairy herd improvement association, shows an association average of 32.2 pounds of butterfat in October. The 10 high herds: Franklin Steury. 54.4; Alfred Grogg, 50.6; Sol Mosser. 47.7; Martin Habegger, 46.5; Mary Briggs, ? 43.3; Jesse Blume & Sons. 41.2; Chris Stahly, 39.9; Arveda & Larry Schwartz. 38.4; H. C. Brenneman, 38.3; Eli Schwartz, 36.8. ’ The 10 high cows: Paul E. Liechty & Sons, 102.6; Rolandes Liech. ty, 95.3; Eli Schwartz, 90.8; Mhrtin Habegger, 84.1; Mary Briggs, 82.8; Alfred Grogg. 80.2; Martin

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Tickets For Jacket Basketball Season Available Friday Decatur Yellow Jacket fans who have made reservations for season tickets for the Jackets basketball season, may obtain tickets at the high school office Friday. Tickets may be obtained during regular school hours Friday and also Friday night, as the office will be open before, during and after the open house at the school. The Yellow Jackets launch their net schedule next Tuesday* night, entertaining the sectional ’champion Monmouth Eagles at the Decatur gym. Hopalong Cassady Top Ground Gainer CHICAGO UNS) — Ohio State’s All-American Jest half candidate Howard (Hopalong) Cassady has taken over the individual leadership in the Big Ten football’s allimportant ground gaining department. The latest statistics released by the Western Conference Service Bureau show that the Buckeyes’ speedster has netted 396 yards in four big ten games this season. He has lugged the ball 64 times for a 6.1 yard average. —~ Illinois’ Harry Jefferson, White Plains, N. Y., junior who was injured last Saturday, slipped into second place with 356 yards in five conference games. Michigan State’s Walt Kowalcyzk holds a 6.8 yard average for 46 rushes and 315 yards. In the individual scoring department. Cassady is well ahead with 42 points on seven touchdowns and leads in kickoff returns with an average of 29.1 yards. Quarterback Chick Cichowski of Indiana has replaced Lennie Dawson of Purdue as the Big Ten’s leading passer. Although Cichowski is more than 200 yards short of Dawson in total gain, he has a remarkable completion average—.6oß. He has completed 31 out of 51 passes tried for 403 yards. Jim Haluska of Wisconsin vaulted into second place with a 455yard total with 39 completions out of 69 attempts. Dawson, who is in third place, tops all players in total offense with a net of 612 yards. Bob Khoenle of Purdue is the leading pass receiver with 17 •catches. Habegger, 79.4; Franklin Steury. 79.3; Franklin Steury, 76.2; Sol Mosser, 75.2.

Klenk’s Is Winner In Exhibition Game Klenk’s of Decatur edged the Sand Point Merchants. 96-94, in an exhibition game played Wednesday night. Klenk’s trailed at the first quarter, 30-22, but was ahead at the half. 49-44 and at the third period, Jl-66. Four Decatur players were ih double figures, with Crist leading on a total of 23 points. Bower topped Sand Point with 21 markers. Klenk’s will meet Hall’s DriveIn quintet in a Vim league game toqight at Lincoln school in this city. Klenk’s FG FT TP Reinking 4 19 Hoehammer 2 2 6 Strickler -3 3 9 Reed/ 71 15 Doehrman 2 2 6 H. Myers 7 2 16 Crist 11 1 23 J. Meyer 6 0 Iff Fleming 10 2 Totals f — 42 12 96 Sand Point - FG FT TP Rodenbeck 4 19 Wilson ——’ 3 17 Russell 10 2 Rump - 2 15 Cortney --- 5 0 10 Stanczak 4 0 8 Buchanan 2 2 6 Snodgrass 4 3 11 Bower 9 3 21 Harrsi 71 15 Totals 41 12. 94 Rose Bowl Elevens To Exchange Films LOS ANGELES (INS) — The Big Ten and the Pacific Coast conference announced today that teams selected to play in the Rose Bowl Jan. 2, 1956, will exchange game films prior to the annual classic instead of scouting each other. Victor O. Schmidt, commissioner of the PCC, issued a statement from his Los Angeles headquarters saying that each es the teams chosen for the bowl will have its choice of films of any two games played by the other. Schmidt’s announcement was concurred in by commissioner Kenneth L. Wilson of the Big Ten. Both commissioners said that all eligible teams still in contention for the bowl have agreed to the arrangement. Michigan and Michigan State are top contenders in the Big Ten for the Jan. 2 football joust and University of California at Los Angeles appears a shoo-in to represent the coast conference. High School Basketball Clear Creek 70, Huntington Catholic 59. Bainbridge 51, Wallace 38. Markleville 48, Summitville 46.

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Professional Tennis Tour Opens Dec. 9 NEW YORK (INS) — The Jack Kramer professional tennis troupe, featuring Tony Trabert and Australia’s Rex Hartwig, will open

VETERANS DAY Friday, November 11 V.F.W. POST and FAMILIES and Its AUXILIARIES and Families FREE SUPPER 6:00 P.M. MOVIE 8:00 P.M. DANCE A MOVIES 8:00 P.M. Bring Covered Dish

jgk B HTH . VETERANS DAY A day set aside in honor of those Americans who sacrificed so milch for freedom ... and a day for us to make a united effort to preserve it. WE WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS VETERANS DAY, FRIDAY, NOV. 11th % FIRST STATE BANK Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER Federal Reserve F. D. I.C. System

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955

its tour at Madison Square Garden on Dec.| 9. The Garden announced yesterday that Trabert will meet Kramer in one singles match while Hartwig plays Pancho Segura in another singles test.