The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1957 — Page 3

DePauw's Tigers (.law Valpo, 32-7

yard* and good for a t d. and he | across the goal line from three

D iPauvc’s Tigers came through in great shape Satur-

day afternoon in Stadium when th Valparaiso. 32. 7. i

College Confe counter. The f approval of »

Day fans who w re castle for the r >0th h annivers :ry of ‘h • un Sophomore Halfb Mace electrifi i th ■ few minutes after th< underway when he on a pitchout and *•; for DePauw’s fi: t

In the

Goodnight pas.-<- ! Johnson i i a play

Blackstock y defeated :

in an Indiana | e football en-

sure met th«

4,0fM) Old Gold ■< re in Green h homecoming

* university,

a! f back Dic!< the crowd ?

ame got

broke loos* •ed 56 yard

>uchdown.

iol, Morri j End Jacl covering 11

Tigers led, 12-0 at the quarter. In the second frame. Quarterback Goodnight on a keep play skirted his own right end for five yards to put the pigskin down in paydirt. Guard Phil Livengood kicked the extra point and it was^9 to 0 at halftime. Valpo came back to start the bird quarter and Halfback Dick Dierking scampered around nis right end for a touchdown and Guard Joe Sever split the upights on the try for an additional point. The score, DePauw- 10; Valpo 7. Again Goodnight took to the air and heaved the ball to Halfback Ernie Modzelewski who went six yards for a touchdown putting the Tigers ahead, 25-7. In the final period, reserve fullback Keith Evano plunged

.. ards out and Livengood kicked and that was the ball game, DePauw winning. 32 to 7. The Tiger record is now 3-1-0, their lone loss being a close 7-0 J tilt with St. Joseph's Pumas who are leading the ICC.

Over 425: Von Tress 538; Burchfield 521; Monnett 518; Cantonwine 514; Long 496; Domasco 495; Brattain 486; Mur-

ray 473; Etter 472; Talbott 460; I Godfrey 453; Justus 435 and Sillery 434. 1

FIRST ( ITIZEAS BANK YV L Swick’s 9 3 First Citizens Bank 9 3 Renee Beauty Salon 7 5 Rivers Electric .— 6 6 Mac’s Men’s Wear 6 6 Rus-Sells 4 8 Adlers - 4 8 Headley’s Hdwe 3 f‘ Indi. Hi game; Burchfield 199. Indi. Hi series; Von Tress 538. Team hi game; River’s Eelet trie 821. Team hi game; Rover’s Electric 2328.

IRISH UPSET ARMY, 23-21

Nick Piet! suite .center), Noire Dame fullback, climbs over a tangled pile of Armv and Notr< Dame pl.iyeis i<> s< iin a first quarter touchdown -o ohjiQHn'nh’a’s Municipal Stadium before a crowd of : 10,000 Noire Dime in renewing the a cient rivalry between the two schools, took up where th< . It I >ff t n y irs ago by coming from behind in tne final quarter to defeat a favored Armv tec.rh, 25-21

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CAMERA TO ‘SHOOT’ SATELLITE

THIS IS a scale model of the giant $100,000 telescope camera scientists will use to photograph the Soviet earth satellite. The camera itself is one of 12 designed for the Smithsonian Astrophysical laboratory’s earth satellite tracking program. It is being readied by Boiler & Chivens, Inc., from designs by Joseph Nunn. (International Soundphotoj

OHESOTA CRUSKZS N. U., 41-6

May Bring Congress Probe Cut in Service Personnel

Demand for Congressional Investigation Seen Certain

THE DAILY BAM** MON., OCT. 14. 1957. Page 3 GREENCASTLE, INI).

lob Ccx (12) of Minnesota goes over for a touchdown from the oner ard line in the first quarter of their game with Northwestern. Mm e o f a continued its scoring ways throughout the contest, soundly 'efeating the Wildcats, 41-to-6 at Northwestern’s Dyche Stadium. &4«&WASHIN6T0N l-dr- MARCH OF EVENTS ' ■-

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washin!jto7i Writer TC’WASHINGTON—Retiring Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson’s \V recent order slashing another 100,000 men from the U. S. fighting forces is expected to tduch off a roar from certain congressional quarters. There undoubtedly will be demands for congressional investigations when the House and Senate return to Washington next January-. While Wilson leaves office on Oct. 10, he probably will be summoned to testify if a probe is ordered. Despite the furore his move is expected to bring, Wilson has made it clear in some quarters that he also is in favor of a third 100,000-man cut in the armed forces. Wilson feels that this could be done to bring the army, navy and air force down to the minimums suggested in the illfated London disarmament talks. The Defense chief has been driving to chop some two billion dollars from the U. S. annual military spending rate of 40 billion, but his actions undoubtedly will bring some loud squawks. * * * * Secretary Wilson • RECRUITMENT — Eyebrows were raised at the Pentagon recently when a full-page advertisement appeared in service publications during September urging uniformed personnel to consider employment with Proctor and Gamble. “It will not be long,” said one Defense department official, “before our new secretary, Neil McElroy, will be screaming about industry taking our top men.” McElroy. president of P & G, replaces Charles E. Wilson in the top Pentagon job in October. His firm’s advertisements sought engineers, salesmen, accountants and marketing experts. * * • • • ANTI-BILLBOARD ACTIVITY — Proponents of legislation t* limit advertising billboards along the new interstate highway system are busy trying to persuade President Eisenhower to take a stronger stand in their behalf. When the chief executive took no position on the proposed measure just before the Senate public works committee voted on the controversial bill, the committee rejected it by 7 to 6. Four of the seven voting against it were Republicans. Backers of the legislation, however, hope that Mr. Eisenhower will endorse controlled advertising along highways predominantly financed by the federal government. They say, in that case, at least one GOP senator may switch his vote to permit putting the issue on the floor next year. * * • • C ANTI-DEPRESSION BILL?—Despite the nation's general prosperity, an “anti-depression” bill will be pushed at the next session of Congress—and by a Republican. The legislation will call for federal aid to areas in May Po** economic distress with the objective of preventing _ “pockets” of depression from spreading to other D*pr*»sion areas or getting out of hand. M«asur« Senator Frederick G. Payne tR), Maine, will introduce the legislation in the Senate and plans to push hard for its passage. He contends that the national economy can be truly prosperous only if all areas share in the prosperity. Under his measure, the federal government would make loans and grants for economic development in areas where chronic unemployment exists. One of the areas which would benefit is the Biddeford-Sanford section of Payne's own state of Maine, where economic hardships have resulted from loss of industry. The bill, however, faces an uphill fight, although its principles are endorsed by Ui« Eisenhower administration.

Sheinwold on Bridge

By Alfred Sheimvod Two Chances Are Better Than One

South had to develop one extra spade trick or one extra heart trick out of dummy’s long suits. It seemed that he had to guess which suit to tackle, but there was actually no guess. West opened the deuce of diamonds, and South played low from the dummy. East won with the king and returned a diamond. Now South could expect to ruff one club in dummy, could discard a second club on a top heart, but needed some way to get rid of his third club. Clearly, he would have to develop one of dummy’s long

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South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A K 9 6 6 3 NT K Q 6 4 2 « A 8 6 4. None

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South

West

North

East

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Pass

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Pass

2 ♦

Pass

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Pass

4 ♦

Pass

6 ♦

Pass

Opening lead—

♦ 2

suits. Which one? South tossed a mental coin instead of thinking matters through. He elected to go after the hearts, and this decision was to prove his downfall. South took the ace of hearts .vnd led another heart to dummy’s queen. East discarded a club, and it was therefore clear that the hearts were stacked badly. South glumly discarded a club on the king of hearts, cashed the top spades and ruffe, a spade. SPADES TROUBLESOME All would have ended well if

each opponent held three apades But the spades broke 4-2, and South could reach dummy only once more—with a club ruff. Down one. The correct line of play is to tackle the spade*» first. This will assure the slam if either spades or hearts happens to break no worse tshan 4-2. Let’s see how it work**. South takes the ace and king of spade*, discovering that both opponent* follow suit. Now he is home. He ruffs a spade, ruffs a club In dummy, and ruffs another spade. This sets up the lasts pade. and dummy can be reached with a heart. Now- suppose that spades broke badly. South would know thia by the time he took dummy’s king of spades. He could then switch to hearts, and would still have time to set up a heart if that suit broke no worse than 4-2. In short, he could play for both suits instead of only one. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S—A 4 3 H—A 10 D Q J 10 9 7 C- K Q 5. What do you say? Answer; Bid one no-trump. Thw shows 16 to IS points with balanced distribution and at least three suits stopped.

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