Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1937 — Page 5

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Ks football Kpaignends Klk.w Regular (James, FJ.gXI" Contests Yet | K> Be Played | jßorl,. Nov 29- (U.R) The whs history foi this week's few skirmishes the south >he "bowl " Xew Year s day. lh< ‘ I "K„ i. championship Hose Bowl assignto make today Since bow I invitation - Sfrom sugar, cotton, n, etc., saucers until it they will not **■ asked ta tain dropped Saturday indest season since the Capacity crowds in of the nation returnWalter a five year lapse and were Larded with hard-fought games, K r ., .nid smashing upsets, fin cjtrast to last year when lone < the land s major elevens Es ■rough undefeated and tinLk liter made the grade this tear, lama Clara routed Ganzaga E-0 vjte.erday to join Alabama, Kaß and Lafayette in the teerfel' record group. Ij'jafch.ng the season unbeaten, b 'Jh ti'*s against their rectXere Pittsburgh. Fordham. Holy Cross, Villanova ted clifornia Villanova, already Liter! It meet Colorado in a charte at Yankee stadium here walloped Loyols of Los lngel«, 25-0 yesterday. n%e|3Stli annual Army-Navy Philadelphia Saturday

I C/?oH7v c > Am 1b Marvels popr uiarity is due SS' T'7S > to just one Hw p J St thing. “It’sa V/ t j ■ finer quality J. ;S cigarette for■// / / JOljJ/ *■ less money.” ■/ / jfk _p v /■ ■ |jy ///I S' : • Bron Pbila . I’a. j/ f hIfiRVCLS CIGARETTE of Quality PUBLIC SALE 190—HEAD OF LIVESTOCK—I9O Mb undersigned, will sell at Public Auction on the Brodbeck farm, Mb East of Decatur, on Road 224 then 2 l £ miles North; 6 miles Sout.i ■hnh-s East of Monroeville, Ind.; 5 miles South and 1 miles West of ixon. on Tuesday, Dec. 7,1937. COMMENCING AT 10:00 A. M. 20 — HEAD OF HORSES & MULES — 20 ■ Pair Black Mares, with strip in face, wt 3200, Real Chunks, both ifoai; Brown Mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1550, in foal; Black Percheron Mate, Kred. wt. 1800, in foal; 1 Pair Sorrel Mares, coining 2 and 3, make Mb- team; 1 Pair Sorrel Horses, 2 and 3 yrs. old. chunks, makes 3100 Mm: Chestnut Sorrel Colt coming 2: 1 pair Bay Mare Colts, com2, full sisters; Black Colt coming 2 yr old, strip in face, 1 Blown ■ mare and horse, 8 and 10, wt. 2600, plenty of snap to this pair; 1 ■form, smooth mouth. 1400 lb. chunk; 1 Grey Mare, blind, wt. 1600 Chunky Bay Mare Mules, 8 and 10 wt. 2800 lbs.; 1 Pair Black ■. 8 and 9, wt. 2400; 1 Odd Mule Bay. smooth mouth, good worker. 35 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 35 ■key 5, due by day of sale, test 6; Guernsey 4, due Dec. 10; Guernsey ■ Dec. 12; Guernsey Heifer, due with first calf by day «f sale, | ■key and Holstein, due with first calf. Dec. 20; Guernsey . , . ■ Guernsey 5, due Feb. 1; Guernsey Heifer, due in March. H • ■ due Dec. 20; Holstein 5, due Dec. 22; Holstein 4. due Dec. 15, . ■in Cow. with calf by side; Holstein Heifer. 9 tno ; Jersey 6, due ■1 of sale; Jersey Heifer, fresh by day of sale; Jersey •• u< ■rsey 5. due Dec. 24; Large Brindle Cow 7, calf by side: Roan Co ■ Red Cow 4, milking good flow, bred; Jersey Cow 9, due in ben., ■"w. milking, due in March; Roan Cow 5, due Jan 1,3 good siock ■ serviceable age; Black Angus Bull. 6 mo. old. a real one. ■ o’lll. 7 mo. old; Guernsey Bull, 15 mo. old; 2 White lace Heller , M|te Face Steers. . ~. , r „,.,.„ w ■ AND SHEEP — 6 Brood Sows, farrow March 1; 1 Sow to tai 8 11 i 3 Duroc Gilts, open; Spotted Poland Boar. IS mu., ■.99 lbs. each; 50 Feeders from 35 to 65 lbs. each ■AD OF BREEDING EWES — 30 from I to 4 yrs. old, 3a ht« ■ yrs. old: Good Shropshire Buck, 3 yrs. old. |V — 100 Bushel extra good 34 Ib. test Oats. IMPLEMENTS Thresh■rmick 8 Roll Corn Shredder, good condition; Avery Steel Ihie ■eparator, 22-36, in extra good condition; Mc-Deermg - , . ’ ■ condition; Oliver 14 inch Tractor plow: Oliver 1- inch Tra ■ Tractor Disc, Bon side; 3 sec. spring tooth harrow; M<--Lte g ■ corn plow. 4 shovels to gang; Drum Roller. Rul .’ ’ er t idefi . ■> trailer, with new 16 Hay ladder and Grain bed with cood ■r Wagon 8%; Farm W'agou & Box: J-Deere Bmdei. 7 f ■“tick Mower, with tongue trucks; Recleauer fm B ; , r ( ~o r■ r: ■ r: 1928 Chevrolet Coupe: Generator attachment io' - I)( , ll |,|e ■e set Breeching Harness, almost new; f<dde ' . ...i' i.roechlug yetch Style breeching harness; Double set back haul several good leather collars, 20 to 24 inch. ■ « — Cash. ■ Sale Held Under Tent. timer Brodbeck and Walter Riehl, Owner B £°BNSON — Auctioneer DOEHRMAN — Auctioneer ■ reigert & T. Schieferstein — Cierks Luuch by Mt. Victory Ladie,

climaxed the last big Saturday program. The season's largest crowd—lo2.oo(l - saw the soldiers I triumph 6-0 on Jim Craig’s twoyard buck over the Middles goal Pittsburgh, Rose Bowl champion who, according to reports. Is not > so keen about a return to the rose festival feature, finished a tough schedule with a 10-0 intersectional victory over Duke. Fordham, hopefully awaiting a Rose Bowl hid, beat New York University 20-7 to revenge last year's defeat. In the east's big intersections!, an underdog Columbia squad battled Stanford to a scoreless deadlock in the mud. Southern California made a long eastward trek I to take a 13-6 licking from Notre Dame. The big six championship was] decided Saturday when Nebraska i edged Kansas State 3-0 for three i conference victories, two ties and : the title. H. S. BASKETBALL Central Catholic (Fort Wayne) 41, Huntington Catholic 24. North Side (Fort Wayne) 45, Masonic Home 25. College Football Notre Dame 13, Southern California 6. Army 6, Navy 0. Pittsburgh 10. Duke 0. Fordham 20. New York U., 7. ; Michigan State 14, San Francisco ' 0. Nebraska 3, Kansas State 0. Stanford 0, Columbia 0 (tie). Holy Cross 20, Boston College 0. ■ Georgia 6. Georgia Tech 6 (tie), j Auburn 14. Florida 0. Louisiana State 20, Tulane 7. Pro Football Chicago Bears 15, Cleveland 7Washington 14, Green Bay 6. o New irrigation ditch digging ma-1 chinery shapes the sides of ditches with the soil it removes.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1937.

DON LASH IS RAGE WINNER Auburn Runner Wins Fourth Straight Cross Country Run Newark. N. J„ Nov.. 29—(U.RX Donald Ray Lash, corn thatched Hoosier from Auburn, Ind., extended his rule over the nation's cross country runners today with his fourth straight victory in the annual championship event. He is 1 the first runner in 40 years to accomplish the feat. Setting the pace from the start, Lash led home a field of 65, covering the 10,000 meter (6*4 miles) in 32 minutes, 57.4 seconds which was only 20.4 seconds slower than his last year's time, and a remark- ■ able performance in view of the | wretched condition of the course, ankle deep in mud and water. Lash, holder of the world's rec- ! ord for two miles, ran unattached. J He led his former Indiana univerI sity teammate, Tommy Deckard, by 150 yards at the finish line. In-1 | diana. seeking Its third straight ■ | team victory, lost out to the Millrose A. A., of New York, which placed runners in fourth, seventh, eighth, 11th and 12th for a low total of 35 points. Indiana finished second with 60 points. Its Jim Smith was fifth, Melvern TrijJt 10th. Earl Applegate 22nd and Harry Robbins 32nd. Deckard, timed in 33:22, finished 125 yards ahead of Joseph P. McCluskey, national 5,000-meter cham-1 | pion from the New York A. C. o I CutlV I JpjPj I Standings W. L. Pct Commodores 5 0 1.000 Geneva 5 1 .833 Hartford ... . 4 1 .800 i Kirkland .. . 3 2 .600 Pleasant Mills ~ 3 3 .500 Berne ■■■■ 2 2 .500 Yellow Jackets 2 2 .500 ■ Monmouth 2 3 .400 I Monroe 0 2 .0 00 Jefferson 0 4 .000 —oOo — Last week’s firing on the basketball courts reduced Adams county’s undefeated teams to a single one, the Decatur Commodores. —oOo — The Commodores increased their winning streak to five games with a triumph over Celina Catholic. Geneva was knocked from the top of the heap by the Decatur Yellow Jackets, and Hartford township succumbed to the Montpelier Pacers. —oOo — Activity this week will be below the average number of games, although spread over three nights. Only seven games are scheduled. —oOo — I The Yellow Jackets will open the activities Tuesday night, meet-’ ing the Garrett Railroaders at the Decatur gymnasium. This will be the first northeastern Indiana conference game of the seastei for the | Yellow Jackets. —oOo — At the request of Garrett officials, tomorrow night’s games will start play at 7 o'clock, with the varsity squads meeting one hour later. —oOo * The Decatur Commodores will Play one of their feature games of the home schedule Wednesday night, when St. Mary's of Anderson. for the past two years state Catholic high school champions, will appear on the local court. —oOo— Anderson has three regulars available again from last season. namely Tyska, center; Welch, forward; and Suchocki, guard. Anderson last year defetaed the Commodores twice, 32 to 24, and 37 to 20. —oOo - — As the preliminary to Ihe ( fin-modore-Anderson game, the Commodore reserves will play the Pleasant Mills varsity. —oOo — The Tuesday and Wednesday games are the only ones scheduled this week for the Decatur quintets. —oOo — Other games in the county will be played Friday night, as follows: Geneva at Kirklaud, Berne at Portland. Monroe at Hartford and Pleasant Mills vs. Monmouth at the Commodore gymnasium. —oOo— Results one year ago this week: I LaPorte 40. Yellow Jackets 2. St. Mary's of Anderson 32, Com-j modores 24. , . Monroe 23. Hartford 1«. Geneva 40. Pleasant Mills Berne 29. Kirkland 20. —oOo— The first statistics of the

ALL AMERICAN HONORS. 'dill •>-* ——aV~ - i grid ni i\ reacwiaxs tet W • T ’-A ho« -THIS >I/ \ ■ JJtjM PISSKIAJ/ W* - W1 I 1 Ml I / Apple! \ ■

season, as complied by Helper Bob, follow: First is the list of leading scorers, and second the leaders in percentage of points per game: —oOo— Player GP TP S. Arnold, Kirk 5 69 ! Clark, Pl. Mills 6 67 McMillen, Pl. Mills 6 52 Sprunger, Geneva 6 50 i Windmiller, Hart 6 49 1 McKissick. Geneva 6 48 Conrad, Monmouth 5 41 L. Fuelling, Mon'th 5 39 Baumgartner, Bente 4 37 Newcomer, Hart 5 37 Player GP TP Ave. S. Arnold, Kirk 5 69 13.8 Clark. Pl. Mills 6 67 11.1 Baumgartner, Berne . 4 37 9.2 McMillen, Pl. Mills 6 52 8.6 Baker, Commies 4 34 8.7 ! Sprunger, Berne 4 34 8.5 Winteregg. Berne 4 34 8.5 Sprunger, Geneva 6 50 8.3 Conrad, Monmouth .... 5 41 8.2 Windmiller, Hart .... 6 49 81 ! ————oCHICAGO BEARS IN FINAL GAME 1 Will Meet New York Or Washington In Championship Tilt (By United Press) The professional football season I approaches its climax this Sunday when the Washington Redskins and the New York Giants clash at the Polo grounds in a game that ' will decide the eastern title race. ■ The winner will meet the Chicago Bears on the following Sunday for the world's championship. The Bears clinched the western crown yesterday when they hand ed the Cleveland Rams their 10th defeat of the season, 15-7, before a small “homecoming” day crowd of 4,188. Forty ex-Bears watched the game. It gave Chicago its eighth victory of the year against one defeat and one tie. They meet their | inter-city rivals, the Cardinals, in ’ the regular season final. Even if the Bears had lost to Cleveland they would still have won the western title because of Green Bay's unexpected 14-6 loss to the Redskins. The accurate passing of “Slingin” Sammy Baugh set up both the Redskins last half touchdowns to overcome a sixpoint Packer lead. The game drew Washington's largest football crowd in history —30,000. o | Decatur Bowling League Results | MAJOR LEAGUE Saylors Briede 180 167 201 Zell 163 191 211 C. Farrar 163 170 173 Mies 187 219 200 A. Farrar 146 176 205 , Totals .839 923 990 Mutschlers Dist. Greene 216 221 179 Hoagland 156 211 170 Miller 161 Mutschlcr 191 201 169 Stump 147 181 200 ] Ladd 142 200 Totals 871 956 918 ' Elks Stevens H 6 119 Bunnegraff . 181 153 192 Ehler 122 165 161. I Appelman 132 176 189 —— — ( Totals7ol 823 842 . Frickles Frisinger 152 180 17b Ross 152 166 151 Young IS6 147 181 |Lanketiau 155 171 171

Week’s Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams ♦ ♦ Tuesday Garrett at Yellow Jackets. Wednesday St. Mary's of Anderson at Commodores. Pleasant Mills at Commodore Seconds. Friday Geneva at Kirkland. Pleasant Mills vs. Monmouth at Commodore gym. Berne at Portland. Monroe at Hartford. Spangler 183 168 Totals79s 847 847 CHURCH LEAGUE Immanuel First I Blakey 147 132 142 iKrueckeberg 115 148 146 I Reinking 160 109 121 | Hoile 178 156 165 I Schultz 158 134 131 Totals7sß 679 707 Convoy City D. Rehind 100 150 IE. Rhem . 120 104 110 Muntzinger 107 97 97 iC. Reidenback 74 97 102 L. Reidenback 148 124 126 1). Rhem 127 Totalss49 549 585 Immanuel No. 2 L. Steele 101 124 G. Thieme 132 142 137 F. Schamerloh 120 91 B. Schultz 117 IA. Steele 212 127 107 jv. Bleeke 92 114 A. Bischoff 88 C. Reinking 93 Totals6s7 541 599 Ossian E. Werling 113 148 154 !M. Meyer ... 94 119 160 R. Werling 126 95 156 K. Nahrwold 128 112 77 Bauermeister 73 98 101 Totalss34 572 648 Immanuel No. 1 Blakey 133 138 175 Schamerloh . 143 137 Krueckeberg 149 141 114 R. Bleeke 133 104 Schultz 201 160 188 : Reinking - 143 146 Totals .759 719 727 Convoy Country |N. Etzler 134 185 167 W. Etzler 164 151 156 R. Etzler 169 161 150 C. Etzler 166 182 139 A. Etzler 183 132 144 Totalsßl6 811 756 MATCH GAME American Legion Heller 153 116 149 Hixon 170 151 152 Chalfant 166 169 219 Archbold 166 143 165 Rix . .. 171 156 160 Totalsß26 755 845 Mies Recretation R. Woodhall 143 193 134 Lyons 155 189 189 B. Woodhall 140 125 159 Hoagland 156 128 162 Zelt 169 154 167 Totals 772 789 811 o— Lost Pony Eats Prison Bread Cleveland (U.R) — When a stray white pony they had corraled neighed for hay. police of an outlying precinct station were puzzled by a feeding problem until one suggested a loaf of “prison bread.” The pony relished it. o The Yalu river in Manchuria will I be harnessed by Japanese tor the j production of electric power. |

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