Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1956 — Page 7

THURSDAY, OCTOBER tt, Ittt

SPORTS

Northwestern Fullback Lost By Knee Injury By UNITED PRESS Northwestern’s Big Ten gridiron misfortunes suffered another jolt Wednesday when fullback John Foster dropped from the squad because of the recurrence of an old knee Injury. Foster’s withdrawal left coach Ara Parseghlan with Chuck Jeresa and Ed Quinn to fill the fullback slot. Parseghian said he would start Jeresa Saturday against the single wing attack of Michigan. Meanwhile. Michigan practiced defense against pUnt fp preparing tor the Wildcats. End Ron Kramer began taking snaps from centet tn punting formatton for the first time since be reinj'ured a slightly fractured hand two weeks ago. Indiana concentrated on Its passing game in preparation for a battle with Nebraska. Coach Bernie Crimmins also worked the varsity against Nebraska’s quick huddle, running three freshman teams tn quick rotation against varsity defenses. Minnesota practiced plays for its game against Illinois, with the starting eleven battering a freshman line. Coach Murray Warmath moved Jon Jelacic up to first string left end in his first week of workouts after a pre-season Injury. Coach Ray Eliot named three new starters to the Illini lineup fbr Saturday, Bob Henderson will open the game at center while sophomore Torn Haller will start at quarterback. The other new starter will be Bob Mitchell, fleet halfback who has seen only limited action so far this year because of a knee injury. Ohio State ran through offensive plays in getting ready for its contest with Penn State. Coach Woody

: Qfexatt) ORIGINAL : I MALI | :OCT. 15,16,17,18,19, To: ; MONDAY thru SATURDAY 1 • « .. r: ——'i—: O SMITH DRUG CO. ■ I ii ■" I I- .»!■

Adams County Soybean Festival Beauty Queen Contest Thursday, October 25, 1956, 3:00 P.M> at the. . , Decatur Youth and Community Center Contestants wilb be judged beauty. . poise and talent. Five finalist* win be selected by the judges. Each finalist will receive a' diamond Wrist watch and compete for the title of Soybean Queen in the finals, to take place at the Fish Try that evening. RULE Sc Contestants must be single . . between the ages of 16 arid 21 inclusive . . residents of Adams County. They must register as a contestant with the Decatur Chamber of Commerce in writing, or in person, by October 20th. A maximum of 5 minutes will be allowed each contestant for talent demonstration during the contest. Dressing rooms will be available at both the Center and High Sdhool. A, letter explaining the rules will be mailed each contestant. . . ENTRY BLANK QUEEN OF 1956 ADAMS COUNTY * - SOYBEAN FESTIVAL NAME — - — ADDRESS T AGE MY TALENT IS: . . a • PHONE — — . . Contest to be held at Decatur Youth .and Community Center and the Decatur High. School in the afternoon and evening of October 25, 1956.

Hayes was reported impressed with the passing of halfback Don Sutherin, who primiarly has been noted as a running back and kickoff specialist. Coach Forest EvasheVski cut contact work ft>r lowa Wednesday, but worked the squad hard on defensive and offensive patterns. The offensive workout polished the Hawkeyes’ aerial game, with quarterback Ken Ploen and Randy Duncan doing most of the passing. Michigan State brushed up its defensive alignments tor its game against Notre Dame. A scrub team ran Irish plays against the regulars. Meanwhile, Notre Dame tampered off contact work and ran dummy scrimmage drills. First string halfbacks Jim Morse and Aubrey Lewis dressed for practice but restricted their efforts to running laps around the playing field. .4. t - Pro Football League Bans Helmet Radios PHILADELPHIA (UP)—The use of radio and electronic equipment in helmets, of National Football League players was barred for the remainder of the season today by "unanimous consent of the 12 owners.’' Commissioner Bert Bell anouced. Bell, In a directive issued to the 12 league eeams, said "All electronic devices, including walkietalkies to the sidelines, hearing aids of any description used to receive message, radio equipped helmets or any other device of this nature must be eliminated for the remainder of the season.” The ban on the “space cadet’’ equippment begins next Sunday. It does not bar telephone lines to the bench, or a telephone line with extra footage used by coaches on the sidelines, Bell announced. ■ ~- ■ Hometown Friends Honor Yogi Berra ST. LOUIS (UP) — Catcher Yogi Berra, one of the New York Yankees World Series heroes, will be honored at a luncheon today by hometown friends. The luncheon is not open to the public, the sponsoring association said, “because no place is big enough to accommodate all Yogi’s friends.’* [BaketytDxiver Is Killed In Accident INDIANAPOLIS (UP) -Chatlea Howard Orr. 24, Indianapolis, died in General hospital today several hours after his bakery delivery car collided with a large truck at the intersection of a city street and U. S. 52. Police said Orr told them he saw another car ahead of him cross U. S. 52, so he went aheaA thinking the way was clear. He crashed with a truck driven by Jake H. MHler, 52, Fowler, who was driving on the main highway. Young Man Is Killed While Cutting Timber NEW CASTLE, lad. (UP)— Raymond Gross, 23, Greenfield, was killed Wednesday when a tree limb fell on him as he cut timber near Springport.

Washington Owner Studying Offers WASHINGTON (UP) — Calvin Griffith pondered three offers to shift Washington’s baseball franchise today while one newspaper appealed directly to President Eisbnhower "to save our Senators”. “I don’t know what the future holds,” said Griffith, who is studying offers to move the club to Los Angeles, San Francisco or Louisville. “I am trying to work out a solution, and I can’t give an answer as to whether the club will stay here or move —j at least until after the club’s board of directors discusses the various proposals tomorrow afternoon.” H. Gabriel Murphy, a Washington insurance broker who owns 40 per cent of the Senators’ stock, is the only board member definitely known to be against a shift. Murphy threatened last week “to sue in every court in th£ land” to block transferring the Senators to another city. President Eisenhower, who said at a recent press conference that he was “agin" a move, was brought into the act again via an open letter by sports columnist Morris Siegel in the Washington Daily News. Labelled “SOS-Save Our Senators," the letter told Mr. Eisenhower: “Now', more than ever, we heed immediate action “by someone and the only one who can save us appears to be you.” BOWLING SCORES Scribe, Donna Shoaf Slicks Tastee Freeze 15% 5% Citizens Telephone .... 13 8 State Gardens 12 9 VFW ...j 11% 9% Begun’s •11 10 Krick-Tyndall 10 11 Old Crown 10 11 Zintsmaster 10 11 Painters , 7 14 Blackwells 5 16 200 games: M. Heare 213, Dave Smith 200, Thacker 219, Gaskill 207, P. Hodle 201. Man Is Killed When Run Over By Truck BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP) - Arthur H. Shaw, 59, Bloomington, was killed Wednesday when a large truck ran over him as he tried to place a chock under a rear wheel to stop it from roll ing backwards. Police said the airbrakes, failed on the stalled truck, ’ driven by It oser V R ichagdaim; Bloom i ngto n so Shdw got out to stop it. Police. said. Richardson told them he jackknifed the truck to prevent it from rolling down a steep hill into traffic and the cab ran over Shaw. Find Man's Body In Indianapolis Canal INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — The body of Milton R. Wheeler. 29, Indianapolis, was found in the Indianapolis Water Co. Canal Wednesday night near the place where he spent the afternoon fishing. Police theorized he suffered a seizure and fell into the water. Trade in a Good Town — Decatu’

ill " STRIKE Bolla ffi *1 i plover H ■V ; 2 22 7 ’ ' L Mh.i ?M!'K’W< lliiill HI | t .i) t mM| ■ .’.n ew WM HI * ® , fR JW"! *-« y. DOLORft MANN of McKeesport, Pa., pickets office of United Steelworkers' Local 2227 . (U.S. Steel’s Irvin Works) in West Mifflin, Pa^-demanding a pay increase equal to that of other Steelworkers offfee employes. She is a member of the Office Employes union, + Local 33. She said eight USW executive board members crossed her tidy little picket line. (International SoundphotoA j

TO DMCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DUCATUBu IMBIAMA

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HERE IS A STREET scene in teeming Hong Kong, where tens of thousands of refugees from Red China rioted in the biggest eruption in a generation. Most of the violence broke out in the Kowloon region of the British crown colony. Damage reportedly runs to many millions of dollars, with some 200 persons cm the Injured list. Investigation indicated the rioting was touched off when a minor British official ripped a Chinese Nationalist flag from a housing project. Bands of screaming Chinese roved Hong Kong and Kowloon for 22 hours. Population of the colony Is more than 2,000,000. Hong Kong Is on a 32-square-mile Island, while Kowloon is on the mainland. (International) /

Slaughter Is Voted Three-Fourths Share NEW YORK (UP) — After all these years, Enos Slaughter final ly knows what they mean when they say it’s great to be a Yankee. Slaughter, with the club only since Aug. 25, was voted threequarters of a World Series share. 16,536.10, and the traditionally generous Yankees also handed out 32 other full shares of $8,714.76 apiece in the official distribution today. The less open handed Dodgers voted only 28 full shares, each one being worth 16.934.34, an all-time high for a defeated World Series team. Os the 32 full shares Voted by the Yankees. 24‘ went to players who were with the club all season, four full shares went to Stengel and his three coaches, one to trainer Gus Mauch, and a full share apiece to Irv Noren and Phil Rizzuto. Only 22 players were voted full jshares j.by the Dodgers. One of ■those was inftetoer ’Bwm-Ztmmev. forced out for the season during July when he was hit by a pitch. Manager Walt Alston, his ■ three coaches and the trainer also were voted full shares while Brooklyn’s World Series hero of 1955, Johnny Podres, now in the Navy, was given SSOO. For second - place money, the Cleveland Indians received full ihares worth $1,649.05 and the Milwaukee Braves $1,598.32. A full third place share was worth $ 1,112.75 to the Chicago White Sox and $1,185.25 per man to the Cincinnati Redlegs. The fourth place Boston Red Sox each got a full ■share worth $505.71 and the cut with the fourth place St. Louis Cardinals amounted' to $602.03 ipiece. i

Today's Sport Parade By JACK CUDDY (United Press Sport* Writer) NEW YORK (UP) — Here are the weekend football “winners” — wp hope; Game of the Week Michigan State over Notre Dame —a strong, versatile, well-balanced M.S. team engages the twice-beaten Irish, whose sophomores lack precision and certainty. Although comparative scores often lack significance, we can’t forget that the Spartans crushed Indiana, 53-6. whereas N. D. was pressed to beat the Hoosiers, 20-6. The East Syracuse over Army — Still too much butter on Cadet fingers. .Princeton over Colgate—Tigers’ running attack too potent. Yale over Cornell —With ease. 1 Navy over Cincinnati —- Just a workout for the Middies. Also: Brown over Pennsylvania, Harvard over Columbia, Holy Cross over Dartmouth, Boston College over Rutgers, Boston U. over Villanova, Lafayette over Bucknell. Delaware over New Hampshire and Virginia over Lehigh. The Midwest Purdue over Wisconsin^--Power-ful. well-balanced attack wins. Ohio State over Penn State — Bucks pack too much power. Minnesota over Illinois — But hold your breath for a close one. Also: Oklahoma over Kansas, Michigan over Northwestern, Indiana over Nebraska, lowa over Hawaii, Missouri over Kansas State, Colorado over lowa State, North Carolina State over Dayton, Tulsa over Detroit, College of Pacific ov-

■T FAMOUS |ig|j| ANNOUNCER FINOS j “BEST BUY” IN AUTO INSURANCE RED BARBER, distinguished sportscaster on radio and TV, says: "I proved to myself that State Farm Insurance costs less”l ”1 like the way State Fann Mutual aims to insure care* ful drivers only. This keeps insurance costs low. "My own case proves State Farm rates are low. In New York, where I live... for the insurance I carry on my two cars... I not only get broader coverage—State Farm rates save me $29.31.* ’T also like the fairway State Farm charges selling cost, such as the sales commission. They don‘t make it part of the premium ... you don’t have to pay it . year after year. Instead, it’s covered by a membership fee, paid once and only once—the first time you take out a coverage. "If you want top-notch auto insurance at rock-bottom rates, phone the agent listed below. Find out what you can save.” *Mr. Barbtr rtftrt to rate, in •ffni in Jfovtminr, 1955. FRED CORAH "jeT 207 Court St. Phone 3-3656 INSURANCi Stato y«rm Mutual Automobile Inonranoa Company Homo Offioo; Bloomington, Illinoio

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er Marquette and Wichita over Drake. * The West California over UCLA — Too close for comfort. Southern California over Washington — Trojans geared for this one. Stanford over Oregon — Brodie’s passing should do it. Also: Oregon State over Washington State, Utah over Wyoming, Utah State over Colorado Aggies, Denver over Colorado College and Montana over Brigham Young. The South Duke over Pittsburgh—Pride in the Oyster Bowl gives slight edge. Georgia Tech over Auburn — Tech is gaining momentum. Mississippi over Tulane —About 28-14. Also: Tennessee over Alabama Vanderbilt over Florida, Maryland over North Carolina, Kentucky over LBU, West Virginia over William and Mary, Mississippi State over Arkansas State, George JVashington over VMI, Citadel over Wofford, Davidson over Stetson, Virginia Tech over Richmond and FUrman over Newberry. The Southwest Texas over Arkansas — Better ball-handling gives slight.edge, a, Southern Methodist over Rice— Mustangs win a squeaker. Texas Christian over Texas A.tt M —Horned Frogs are falling. Also: New Mexico over Arizona. Houston over Oklahoma A&M. and Arizona State Tempe over Har- . _ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Gaspar Ortega Is Winger Over Logart BOSTON (UP) — Young Gasper Ortega of Mexico was confused enough in victory today to frankly admit he wasn’t sure of future plans after winning a ten - round split decision from favored Isaac Logart. The 21 year old welterweight from Mexicali gained the favor of one judge and the referee in Wednesday night’s triumph over Logart, third ranked in his class and

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the 4-1 favorite. The eecond judge ruled the bout a 98-96 draw.

MASONIC Fellowcraft Degree ' by the Past Masters Friday, October 19 7:30 P. M. Cornbread and Bean Supper 6:30 P. M. Weldon Bumgerdner, W. M.