Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1941 — Page 5

SOAY, SEPTEMBER 30, UMf.

Commodores Open Basketball Practice

tfTHOLIC HIGH HUNCHES In PRACTICE B. Regulars Arc Lo*t Wrom Year ’» Quintet "nie regu |k .. (M -. of opthniKin was |K.‘. ~| night .<t <"*• Il TheoK t.'l r 1 •••♦•*l ll' ■ it. -lUl' I'K "I 1 lh ' ni r >"I UJI ' . |iu qu I'“' * ,lJ| U "‘ 3' reguUi*. !»«• 4 K h ... -fl. .■ ». .ni'l def* i*- < . nmi.Hlmen, lull tuns lett.imeti -ml |K >t.i f,i * " ( promising ■, Jul t .-hiii. il • omlng up. . qu nu) show Mirstrength. iljikmuti. veteran phot ’ »li" »«»••••♦' ,ll ‘ - K„ f'atti'.i'. ham; Leo ll* ■ m | 4,>'.l .mil Freddy 4ii'Uli. ; i.u*ity member. ■ ... •!> > . '• ■ m' l "* •"• h**-Z-yn.'i lhl» 1-11. <>u hsnd ,fl,m last year's Hftui,! ham in ih. state toutK, T*-rv*---i. who also .ilKai. in.. Brud HollK , ><k l :«.u'l; Jim Holing ... .1 uni long 'hot K 4U.1 J.»' K'll. rangy letterAll are seniors. Hyramiainx These ate Herb Kft Bob Klepper. 801 l Kuhllle. ■ tenir-ii-h. Dick Brlede. Joe Mat Colcliin and his big Mauri.f, looking ..ver th. possibllmembers of last year's giade. th. now freshles big school must not be forK.. Tom Terveer is taller and while Gene Ixs-he and Ht.illig hare added xikc to their Stag ability. K, hard to tell which five of K lada will line up for the op- ■.- wblxtle when the Commies ■i the >ew Haven Bulldogs on ■ember i at the Yellow Jacket ■h i- ha.d lo ti 11. Coach ZayE agreed. Th. returning letter-

— * ■ — Laat Time Tonight — MICKEY ROONEY | "LIFE BEGINS | FOR ANOY HARDY" I Judy Garland. Lewi* Stone BU.W—Shorts Kc JOe Inc. Tax •* - — .»— — —- * I WED. & THUKS. hi i< mi. Mwi ■ Find Show Wed. at 6:30 Imitinuou* 1 hum. front 1:30 ■ BE SI KE TO ATTEND! I "♦ W ■' 4<v.. 4 /mCCX«- J* I SCRUM WITH .'Pv skeltoni I H«’» IMF* comI edy find... and I her* in the • f J I hmniett film of V \ • * j feyooel 'IVA ? Mb 1 >1“ ; ** ”i? «K -J !> J)' ft RED SKELTON t CONRAD VEIDT \ • ttt7» UtUII ,J . j , <ho*m U l";‘' M *n'poWEß" * B ~ ll o M Q l * n * Ol, ‘ r ' Ch ■g l^, w r* ln Technicolor! , 3MCw » tn the Quit"

men are likely to be there, but then there are at least four or five of Itr other (toys who may h. pushing them hard—and by opening game lime may even have earned a starting post. One thing Is sure. This year's Commie team will present a wellbalanced squad from the else standpoint With the exception of Gene I/.she the short tnan of the outfit the Commies ar. alt pretty tall and rangy Dave Tetveer. Bob Klepper and Maurice Cohhln are the only ala-footers but there are plenty others who stand between 5-1 and (-11. Mst night's initial practice was little more than a warm-up for the hoys, hut workouts are expected to be Intensified each night ae the opening game draws cloa* r. As for Coat h Sayner this Is his second year as the Commodore mentor, laist year his quintri, after a mediocre seaeon in which they lost lo and won 10 gsmea, bubbled over with power in the state tourney anil went to the semifinals, finally falling before Evansville. the eventual state champs. following Is the roster of the team to date, with two or three more expected to join up Indore long: Player Yr. lit Wt GT Hick Brlede So. 5-8 150 2 Tom Terveer Fr. 5-11 150 1 Have Terveer Hr. £1 ITS I Bob Kuhnle Sr. 510 150 3 Jim Holthouse Sr. 5-9 Ido 3 Herb Welker So. 5 0 IM 2 Hob Klepper Jr. 6-1 110 2 Tom Lengerich So. 5 9 145 2 Brud Holthouwe Sr. 5-9 155 4 Bene Loshe Fr. 5-fl 155 1 Boh Gllllg Fr. 5-7 125 I Joe Wol|a*il So. 5-M 195 2 Maurice Coh hill Jr. 6-0 IM) 3 Max Colchin So. 5-11 155 2 Joe Keller Sr 5-9 190 3 Dick Dea Jeans Sr. 510 140 1 19 Games Scheduled Nineteen games are on the Commodore schedule this season, nine at home and 10 on the road. The complete schedule follows: Nov. 9 New Haven at Decatur. Nov. 11 S' Mary's at Anderson Nov. 14 .Monroeville at Decatur. Nov. 25 -Pleasant Mills at Plearant Mills. Nov. 2* Willshire (<>» at Decatur. Dec. 2 Knkland at Kirkland. Dec. in Monroe at Decatur. Di-c. 12 St. John. Lima (Ol at Decatur. D-c. 17 Central Catholic at Fort

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LOUIS KNOCKS OUT NOVA IN SIXTH ROUND Lou Nove No .Match Fori Louis In Champion* ship Fight New York. Sept 30 — <VI»I —ls Joe l-oiiis has slipped, then the sun ris*« In the west, Wlllkie Is president and Marlene Dietrich Is IHIW-legged. There he stand* — winner and Mt 111 champion of the world, defender of the title In 19 (routs, a cunning. cold, i ruel piece of flghilng machinery that Hines dm-s not rust or age dull. He retained his title last night with a savage surge of power that l> ft LIM Nova dared and bleeding, knee deep In the ruins and rubble of all his theories alarut the cosmic punt h. the dynamic stance and the pull of gravity. It goes into the record books as a technical knockout at two minutes and 59 seconds of the aislh round, but lines of type will never tell the story. It was a craftsman against an apprentice, an expert against a novice. Nova never had a chance. He was out fought and out-thought. Louis wrote the prescription for this flght. Riled It himself and then rammed the bitter medicine of d* feat down Novae throat with his own hands Ixiuls did everything right; Nova, nothing. From the moment Nova came out of his corner, standing up straight, trying to Imix at long distance exactly the type of tighter who Is Ixtuls' dish — his doom was written ao plaitk as the stars that looked down on 59.519 persons In the Polo grounds In that ring a storm wss gathering. The flrat three rounds were the prelude to the storm, the time when nothing happens but the air bi heavy and oppressive with the portent of things to come. In the fourth round there was the first ramble of thunder. Louis had sited up his man bad made lnquni tiv, pokes with his left, had found out what he wanted to know. Tile thunder rolled and Louis unlea-h---ed his left h<M>k and hbi right. But he wasn't going all out; he still ( was waiting for the main chance. Nova backed way from the Ibtmd er and swung back at It. A trickle of blood rolled from his nose to his lips For the first time he was feeling the power that the m<>st powerful puncher in the business puts behind a blow. After the thunder rolled, they talked to Nova In his corner before they sent him out for the fifth. He came out with more savvy and tried to work around to when- he could throw a round-house right that would send Louis crashing to | the canvas. Urate never gave him that chance and the bell finally rang on a dull round. Then, in the sixth round, the lightning flashed and wtitiik. Nova had his back against the rop. s close to his own corner. For a second or maybe even a fragment of a si-i-ond he dropped, evu SO slightly, the left arm that was guarding Ills Jaw. Crauh! Umis threw a straight right over Nova's left arm. It landed sifiiari ly on the left side of Novas jaw where a delicate network of nerves lead to th, brain. Nova plunged back through the ropes and for hve seconds hung there with his head on the apron of the ring and one foot tangled ill the bottom strand. Bewilderment was written all over his face and for a bit he paid no attention as the toll mounted: ■•One, two. three, four, five ..." Nova untangled his foot and got to one knee. "Six, seven ..." He crawled through the ropes and rested on on, knee. "Kight, nine ...” He got Up Louis wna after him. A left hook to ih< head spun Nova around. A right to the head sent him reeling toward a neutral cornar. Stop by step he retreated. Step by step Louie followed, hilt- • Ing him every Inch of the way, never giving him a chance lo get Ills hands up. Nova backed Into Louis' corner. A one-two punch drove him three feel along the ropes toward a lieuWayne. * UUB Dec. 19 .Monroeville at Monroeville. lbs 20 Huntington Catholic at Huntington Jan. * St. John, Delphos (Ol at Decatur. Jan 9 Elmhurst at Elmhurst. Jan 20—St. Mary's. Anderson t Decatur. Jan. 27 — Monmouth at Mou mouth. Jan. 30 Huntington Catholic at Decatur. Feb. 3 St Rom at Lima 'Gt Feb B—St Jobu'a at Delphos (O• itb 13—Fleakant Mtn* at Dticothr

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

THE NEW COACHES ... By Jack Sords ] Z2T HffMb 'j mA n g - - <Mvers r_)l 'i at ews/d to I /<•*-*»-J UtAPCOAcUAT tWCFtfi FWzy —•— —fosfo-J iXEL 88 '"'^7 Mr X Coueee SPo r fIVfIBAM Mfifil Tut CtiClto I aeam A4r> eeootuM . f 11 \ Ji POP6ftS AFTtff TUKtt f k vfcAfis of foot- if j l W BAU AT fdf u4iMS«sit/ J / I ■ SSJgJr/l i'J I es iovua / k < \ ■ kl 1 » As- ■ z? ■ i \ f i / seed * Tut ] -jl AVW 1 • Ifc* i■ * i V'. x /yA-A L 1 v O -jk' »— I 4 /Mtns ir a Lisle iA ■ VZz) A ffirli f r / juiTMotiTy -mb roAiuro f • ' •SE ftxeufAAPvdAU-Af > r * \ p west ViCfioJl A ol 19 J 2 Adp'9sJ, M TM tsl 1934 Ado SteTT - AdPAf WbuW F«OM iQSfe dMTIU » Mn’’ 1 ’

tral corner. Now Urals ran after j him Inetead of walking. A right to the head sent Nova crashing I into the corner Almost before the | light had landed, lxwb< hooked a lift that landed In Nova's eye It ripped flesh aud sent blinding blood coursing down Nova's face. Urals drew back his right, but before he <<»uld throw It referee Donovan halted the tight. Three minutes later they got the fog out of Nova's brain and told him what happened after the lightning flashed. LABOR RELATIONS (CONTINUED FKOM PAOfi ONI) order to bring about a more harmonious relationship between labor and Industry In our stale. Many times my efforts succeeded. Sometimes I failed But no failure could discourage me from continuing to strive for this Ideal of industrial peace and cooperation that I believe In and that I know must b>achieved If the tbiiigs we ail bold dear are to survive.” Prefacing his remarks with conditions as they existed in Europe when he came to America. Mr. Schafer said. "Tyranny and oppression can take many forms. We know that the day of the nigged individualist whose chief interest in life was hkt own self aggrandisement. without r-'gard to the misery he might cause to others, Is gone. And we also know that we do not want to exihaiigc the tyranny practiced by that heartless tndivld uallsi. for the oppression of any group in our American life. We know that we must deal with each other In a spirit of fairness and justice. We know no Democracy can survive unless <<a<h group respe<ts the rights of others. We know Ihal ihst holds good In religion. 11l politics and in the relationship between labor and Industry Then- cun be no compromise by any good American on that issue. Those are the Ideals that I believe In and that I am ready to defend.'* "I have- agreed to go to Decatur to prove Ihut these Ideate woiltable, Workable and capable when translated into action, to produce happiness. The greatest thing in life Ihal any of us seek lo fhid. Is happiness. We can achieve II If we arc determined, each of ns to do all In his power 'o work logeth er In peace and harmony. We owe this to ourselves, to our families, lo our state and to our nation. "I come lo you humbly asking for your cooperalloli. I come to you because I know that only in ihal way cun we demonstrate that we are fil to govern ourselves und that we deserve freedom. I ask you to give me your help so that together we may escape th*' rule of some sort of fuclsm that is hound lo be imposed on us. If we fail to make <wr system of free enterprise and Initiative work. It will be my privilege to transform the things I believe In and hgve fought for all my life iuio a< fuel reality in Decatur." Concluding Ills talk. Mr. Kcbatcr i niphaateed, “Decat nr can bo as a snug harbor when the hurricane of industrial readjustmi'iit roars over our bends." aayitig. "These are abnormal times we arc golug through no* and »e are certain to <0 throufh • period of readjust-

I mi nt when the present emergency 1 is over Many men will lose their | sense of values and will be attract|*d by sup* rfli'ial. glittering <an | dies, like moths to a flame Home , men will follow the will o' the wisp seemingly high wages In the larg-1 er industrial centers, not realizing that Increased rents and other, higher costa of living In these , crowded centers, will more than! overcome whatever wage advantage they might gain. But worst of I all. what will happen to them when the period of readjustment arrives* Will they have acquired suffliient roots In their new environment to help them over the period of unemployment, while the change from war production to peace |>r<Hlu<tioii takes place? And who knows, how long It will lake before a disrupted economy gets hack to normal? Fortunately Indeed. will be the man whose work Is m»i of an emergemy nature, whose roots are deep, because of continued and satisfactory emplpoyment and who still Ilves in an environment of friendship and neighborliness. The city of Decatur can be as a snug harbor when the hurricane of industrial readjustment roars over our heads and you and I can work together to make it so. by sound thinking and planning and sincere coo|>eratloii > now. Management has assured in*of their wlinl. lii iiti il cooperation " I Company Assures Cooperation D. W McMillen, founder and; board < hairmaii of the industries. | ailed as loasllliaslei' of the inert Illg and introduced Mr S< hafer, with lhe remark. "I have every collfid* lice ihal Mi Nchafcr w ill immediately win the n-spcii and good will of all of oiii employees, and also of the (teople of llecalur. He will live in Decatur, and I am pure, will In- a fine citixen of the community " Hoy Hall, president of tin- companies spoke briefly, assuring Mr tteliafer of the hearty and sincere coopt >.itlfn of management in formulating a pr-igram in Decatur, which when iallied out. would laall example of wlial could be done through cooiM'iailon and uildt'islandlng In a joint slaicmcnt. undi-rsigiH'd by ihi- three < ompaui»s. Hie support of all citizens was sought. “We respectfully ask the good will and helpful encouragement ol the citizens of this cominunliy iu the Important wo k that Mr Hchafer will undertake for our companies The three Industries now employ 375 pnrsoii* and with 'lie opening of the Central Sugar fat lory, scheduled for Friday morning an other 375 io Ilin men will be add' d to the payrolls. A crop of about ll.Jdo acres of beets Is le-lug harvested this year and a S" to 7b day run of lhe factory Is expected. * The new- ciop of soy beans In also beginnnig to arrive in the city 35 car loads In-Ins unloaded lit lhe company's •levator yesterday. The Industrial site Is one of the busiest In the staid and with the sugar refining operations getting underway, together with full operation Os the soybean processing plants and ihr feed mill, employment will In- ai a peak and Incoming and out going iraffh will deaig ÜBte the place as pne of He stale's usjl’-T IndasUUk th*, t-rudu-1, of Wkivii an all fro*>U U U Uj* Unu

EXPEDITE WB AID TO RUSSIA Tri*Powi , r Conference In Moscow PIedKCN Full Aid Moscow. Mepi. 3» ll'l’i Six committees appointed by the tri liower *-*Hlferril*-e on war aid to Russia were fiisiiuciwl mday to "work day and night" on plans for i xp'-dltlng shipments to the Hovtef Having been in session until late last night, the committees resumed their conference this morning Newspapers prominently displayed the communique on ihe first session and pldures of lhe arrival, of the delegation "The speeches exprt-aMMI the full unanimity and the unflagging de leiiniuatton of the ('.NR R , Britain| and the Vnited (bates In the struggle against Hitlerite Ger-1 many," th<- communique said , lH*legnte« from Hrltaln. Russia and the I'niled States appointed • ummittees on military supplies. I air supplies, naval supplies, and I medical supplies. W. Averill Hai liman, chief of I itu- American delegation, pledged I I'tilled Hiati-s lesouicrs for "'as long as the i-onflict lasts." • o * News Os The World By United Prssa o—— - a Tokyo A sudden, sharp deterloralhih wa- disi lomml today in Japan-eM-|lritish i-elat toils and new spa-, Pera resumed a campaign of editorial denunciation of th.- I'nited States and Great Britain Moscow Russia n-por'id three victories In stopping counter attack* on the Leningrad front today and asserted it had destroyed 293 Geiinau planes within I* hour' against a Himsian loss of 59 larudoii -The admiralty admitted today that lhe giant l<alil- -.hip Nel sun had (been lorpisloed by Italian planes In an attack In the Med iterraiieati and that its spied had Ihm-ii reduced. The air ministry an nounced powerful bomber raids on the German |<Ol' of Stettin, the dock urea of lluinbuig ami lie Harve in Franie Berlin A German military spokesman said today that Kharkov. rich Donets basin industrial ••••liter in the eusteru I'kraihe. was "threßteeed" but dc'cribi-l a- premature report* that the city had tieeil encircled by Nazi a.mle*. Washlngtim Secretary of stale Cordell Hull wa* expected to recommend to President Roosevelt today tho scrapping of thosu parts of the neutrality act which bar American flag ships from belllgerelit ports und fortrid arming 'mm - - o — Cold sloragv facilities lo keep enough iH-rtehaldc luod to feed g.iuui soldiers for six wo ks are belug e’ju.trtj'.ted ru .11*.La by tin. war d*p«r:uigu'. 1

PICKS YANKEES TO WIN SERIES , United Press Expert Insists Yanks Hake Too Much Class (Editor's note Following la the 1 last of a series ou the world sorlex rlvatei. By Gi-orge Kirksey, (l'l‘. Staff Coriespoudentl New York Sept. 30 ti l’l The | Yankees hold the winning world aeries tickets. You can't beat their lombtiiutlon of home run punch, • superb defense and world series savvy. They'll win the aericu whether it goes four games or seven. I Enthusiasm foi the Dodgem is , ruiiniiiK high and there in some ! reason to b> lleve that "the Kl»r---i toua biiuie" will put up a spirited battle But any cold analysis of i the two clubs must cuiioile the advantage tu the Yankees. The best duh usually wins the world series hut aomenmiw there’s an up- , set and If the Dodgi-ra come through It'll In- a reversal of form The Dodgers simply haven't the all-round < lass of their rivals. In the last five world series the Yanks have swept three in four aliaighl. won a tolal of 2o ganu-s and lost only three. In other words. I In five world series tin- National league contenders haven't won ••Hough games to capture one seti l<». i Wallers and Derringer of the ll< ds couldn't stop the Yanks In 1939 and it's doubtful If Wyatt and Higbe will stand any better chance of doing it In 1941. Derlruger pitched just about as good as a , man can pitch iu the opening game of the 1939 world series and yet host It 2-1. It's doubtful If either Wyatt or Hlgbe can match Derri Inger's performance The Dodg- ' era' best pitching bets may turn ■out to be two grayhi aids, jo-year-old Freddy Fitzsimmons and 35-yi-ar-old Curt Davis Ou one of , their real g>*>d days either could I (He the Yanks trouble. Managri J<s< McCarthy ia going to have a problem of aorta aelecl--1 Ing his pitchers but he did ail outstanding job of juggimg an eightman staff all season and getting ' th. most out of It H‘ 'll piobably ' continue bla hocMu-pocus right on through the world aeries. Ho only haw to be right twice in every three guesses and the Yanks' clout Ing circus has away of < onilng to 1 the rtscse with th« ir version of old adage, "might makes right." My guess at the dally pitching | lineup follow* Dodgers Yankees First Wyatt Vs Buffing. Hecond Hlgbe vs (Tomes. Third Duvls vs. Bonham Fourth Fllxsimmou- vs. Ilusso. Fifth Wyatt vs. Chandler. 1 Nlxth High*- vw. Donald. I believe that Higbe and FiUsim i mon« will each win u game for the Dodgers and that Hurting. Ilonham and < handli i will pitch outstndlng

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PAGE FIVE

games for the Yuk* n , (Ither scriiw predictions follow: Winner Yanks In six games. Yankee pitching hero — Ernie Ilonham. who'll shutout the l*odgera with five hits. liodgei pitching hero Freddy Fltxaimmoiis. who'll singe his swan song with a masterpiece. Yanks' No. I hero Tommy Henrich. who'll hit two home runs and break up a enupb' of games with his clutch hitting. Rest Dodger In defeat Billy Herman, who'll hit and field In out* standing style, and Dixie Walker, who'll prove a pest at hat. Aildi-d attractions Al least one game will Im- halted by a raging arguin'nt with the Dodgera yleling to the high heavens that the limps have robbed them . . 111 •••• 0 — Sab * of stale l.nd municipal bond* the first two month- of HMI ainountiMl to 8113.5*1 297 'he h»west of any corresponding period sin<e 1938. ■■ ■ L Tastes Swell and Saves You Money, Too MHO- | mm a — tlK>w '' Mild W ond j , Satisfying A long. liL'llt noil -lii«*kr n»d<|r with long filler from flic hnr-i f<ili,t< •<* f tegrd tend < lirrtl lo rr- ~ dirnl*. Lun (til and di»lingui»li«'d looking, Hui flum.loslds.ff.ini yuur dealer. Srr uhv i jSt mil I ion •nf »mart 1 fimoker* tire fithilrlmig I •« FOLLACK S Melo-Crowns

For •Finer Meat** Phone l.*MM> trrnour'* Broken SLICED BACON 151 c I till Pound. FRE.SH SIDE PORK Lb - 151 c loir. PI RE L-A-R-D ,b - 10c with 50c Meat order. Bain Beef th. Round Steak, DAISY MAE Market House Decatur’* Fineat Meat