Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1941 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

■tn.VPORTAmh

MINNESOTA AND MICHIGAN TILT IS HEADLINER At Ann Arbor;Ohio State To Play Northwestern f'hlcago. Det 24 it’Pi Minnesota and Michigan pi< k up tomorrow euctly where they l-ft oB In ihr mud and gloom Iwt (htober struggling for the llm Tm football championship with th<- eye* of the nation upon them Thoy played th- game of (he I year In 1340 and seem destined to - do II again Karh la undefeated and untied On almoat any Hat <>( national ranking* they'll run onetwo. Tin- "one" la for Mlnn-»<»taa Thia l»otna ruahrr la hailed by many observer* aa Bernie Bier-1 mana master creation. »u|H-rior ( earn to th.- terrific tram of 1334 1 Il haa speed. power, depth and de , <epilon hut Michigan remain* tin- ( con vim •■<! Despite the iine«pect-d stretchIng of Michigan** defenses by lowa and Northwestern. the Wolverine* will take a lot of convincing be

FORT WAYNE 7 PAYS and SIGHTS M October 25 * 31 < ARM O R Y I AMERICA’S i NCW M*OW waaM 21 acts tSJMraft JR INrnrt from £< ,he l CsZflM circus _ CITY Tickets on Sale at Riegels. Auspices Indiana State Guard. Plenty of Parking Space.

PUBLIC AUCTION Otin to 111 health. I am leaving the farm anil will have a er mplete riooe out sale on what la known as the George Templin farm located 2 miles Hast of Petroleum, Ind ; or !• miles South and 2 miles East of Bluffton; or I miles West and 2 miles South of Linn Grove, on MONDAY. October 27. 1041..10:30 Sharp 8 HEAD CATTLE « Holstein * Guernsey milk cows, due to freshen In November A December; I Ayrshire milk cow. due to freshen In November; 1 Guernsey calf. These cows are all young, good milkers and have a high test. 5 HORSES—SorreI Gelding « yrs . wt. 1750; Black Gelding » yrs . wt. 1400; 1 smooth mouth mare; sorrel mare '• yrs. wt. IBM, In foal; 1 three month colt; these horses are sound and gentle, broke ,to work double and single. 20 HOGS—3 sows, old Immuned. due to farrow Nov. Ist; 17 shoats. wt. 125 to 170 pounds. HAY A GRAIN » ton good Alfalfa hay; 4 ton good Oats straw; 150 bu Oats; 134 shocks of corn, 9 acres of standing corn FARM MACHINERY s ft Me D Binder; Me D. Disk. like new; 2section spike tooth harrow; 2 row cultivator; John D 1 row cultivator: Me D plow, walking breaking plow, riding breaking plow; endgate seeder; < hoe cultivator; 1 shovel plow; 2 shovel plow: sft Me. fl mower; hay rake; 2 good wagons and racks; 2 sets double work harness, like new, I single harness; brooder stove; many other articles too numerous to mention SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS. O. L. YATES. Owner J. F, Ranmann. D S Blair. Auctioneers Vaughn Scott. Clerk Lunch will be served by the Chester Center laidles Aid. Hale conducted by the Midwest ftealty Auction Co.. Decatur, Ind. "COMPLETE HALES SERVICE ANYWHERE' Public Sale Having sold the farm, I will .sell at public auction, 2> j mile# Northwest of Decatur on the River road. FRIDAY, October 31st Commencing at 12:00 Noon HORSE: One Sorrel Mare. wt. 1600, well broke. CATTLE: One Jersey cow, 7, be fresh in Jan.; One Yearling Durham heifer: One Guernsey heifer, lie fresh noon. HOGS: White Sow with 9 pigs by side, POULTRY: 75 Barred Rock pullets. FEED: 150 bu. Corn: 3 ton Clover Hay. — IMPLEMENTS — Massey-Harris Tractor, first class condition; 14 inch Tractor plows; Tractor disc; Riding cultivator; J. Deere 2 section spike tooth harrow, brand new; Mower; Wagon & 16 ft. hay ladders; Manure spreader: One Tractor drive belt; DeLaval Cream Seperator; Oil Brooder stove, new; Chick Feeders & Fountains; Pump jack & Electric motor; Trailer & Stock rack; One 4 wheel trailer with steel box; One Large Pile Buzz Wood. MISCELLANEOUS: Globe Range Cook Stove; Glow Boy large size heatrola; Library table; Kitchen table & chairs; Chest of drawers; 2 Commodes; 2 Beds; Radio; Rug Pad 10x12; Oil Stove and oven; and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS; Cash. KENNETH H. REED, Owner Roy S. Johnson & Son, Auctioneers. T. Schieferstein, Clerk.

I tore surrendering the conference • hampionahlp to Minnesota for the I aei otid year lii a row The little brown jug for which I these teams have fought alnce Itml ‘ has |m»»* <I through many a tale of I heartbreak. non* more bitter to' ! Michigan than a 7 to 4 defeat laet ' ■ year after Tommy Harmon had i fallen on his face In the mud Inches i i from Minnesota's goal line MemI ory of that defeat la though to ■ bring Michigan to the heights. The meeting of the undefeated . Giants far outshines another era- | i rial Illg Ten game Al Ohio State. I Pan! Brown's Becks face a tnajoi I threat In Northwestern lllnes* of Bill lie t'orrevont. just released I from a hospital after treatment for a■« Vere < old. may tie the big break i for Northwestern's prlte sophoI more, into Graham, lb- t'orrevont'* ■ < a|iabh- understudy With or withlout lb- t'orrevont. North western is I I a favorite. AUo scheduled in conference ' games are Indiana at Wisconsin | I and lowa at Purdue. Illlnol* trav- i I -la to Notre Hume. Indiana's conference debut will i be watched closely Bo*. McMillen i gave his sophomores eaperlence I the hard way. against Detroit, Notre Dame. Texas t'hrletlan and ' Nebraska Victory ov«-r Nebraska indicates the Hooalers may be i ready to roll and if they get by Wisconsin they'll have to be con I sldered in the title race. Their I only major opponent In three re imuin Ing conference games is I Northwestern with a traditional- | ly tough one agalite t Purdue Minnesota's chief concern Is • stopping Bol> Westfall. Michigan's spinning fullback Westfall's <ent- i I »r-of the-line assaults split lowa - ' and Northwestern for valuable | yardage In turn. Michigan must try to I halt Minnesota's latest touchdown, twins Bill Dailey and Brine Smith with a line lacking In reserves. — ... .... .0 Magley Cluh Plans Trap Shoot Sunday A trap shoot will In- held Sun- ' ! day. October 24 by the Magley I conservation club at the traps, onehalf mile south of Magley. Prises i will Im awarded to the winners of I the various divisions. Appelman Home Is Sold At Auction The former Andrew Appelman home on Short Hixth street was pur<ha>ed at auction Wednesday i by Jesse C. Sutton and Dr Ben I Duke for 33.575 Boy J. Johnson ' conducted the sale.

CATHOLIC HIGH STATE TOURNEY TOFORTWAYNE To Be Held In February: Leo Crowe Heads Association Port Wayne will lie host to the I I4th Annual Indiana Catholic high ' school basketball tournament for | the eighth consecutive year. It was i announced late Thursday afternoon. following a meeting of the Indiana Catholic high school athletic association. The tournament will be held Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Foie uary 2«. II and 22. with Central Catholic aa the host school. Fourteen team* are eapected Io i compete In the event, with Memorial of Kvansvllle as the defending j . hampion The Decatur Commodores will le- one of the entrants. The Commies advanced to the i semi-finals of last year's tourney, fixing eliminated by Kvansvllle. Leo J. Crowe, coach of the Hun- | tlngton Catholic team, was elected | president of the association yesterday. succeeding Brother Cyril. C. S C of Memorial of Kvansvllle. who has Iteen transferred to lamg Beach. Calif Brother Mel of Ind latispoll* was named vice-president, and Ma* Burnell of South Bend Catholic high school was elected second vice-president. Central Catholic high school will be assisted in staging the tournament by the Booster club and Mothers club. Ib-talls for the tournament will lie announced later. — -"O- - ——— SSMSM- —— — Today’s Sports Parade (Reg. U. Pat. Offic*) By Harry Fsrguaon « * New York Oct 24 ll'Pt Chi- J i ago Bears ITS. opponents 45. Th ere you have 11. brethren a short, sweet story of the sweetest j football team now operating any- i I where In these I'nlted Htatra You | take the Carlisle Indiana, the four | horsemen of Notre Dame and Mich i Igan's point a minute team. I'll I take those babies In Chicago who run from the T formation and roll up scores that make you think i they ar«- playing basketball. All this is apropo* of the fact i that the howl of “break up the - Bears" is beginning to Im- heard. ' It now has la-come apparent that ' nolaaly can offer serious compeltition to th- Bears, not even the best clubs in the national league, the fastest football circuit in the j country. In four gamrw the Bears have piled up 175 points to their opponents 45. They have been pressed in only one game, the season opener against the Green Bay Packers which found the Bears on top. 25 to 17. Hlnre then they have swlmped Cleveland. 4N to 21; blasted the Chicago Cardinals. 53 to 7; and murdered the Detroit Lions, 43 to 0. On Sunday they will take the Pittsburgh Hteeler* over the hurdles - and you can count on It. The cry of “break up the Bears" ' Is not coming entirely from the men who own and coach the other teams In the pro league Most of the owners are like young Ale*is ' Thompson, proprietor of the Phlia- i delphia Ragles, who says the job is not to break up the Bears but to build u pto them. It's quit* a job and it's not something that you j can do overnight. George Halal . and hi* assistants didn't build the , Beara overnight and they are not going to let them disintegrate , quickly either. This la nothing new In the realm ' of sports, this emergence of a great organisation that Is unbeatable. It happened In baseball a few years ago when the New York Yankees put together the right ingredients, stirred vigorously and cam- out with quite a tasty dish. The calamity bowlers were saying that the domination of the Yankees would kill Interest in baseball. They couldn't see any end to the Yankees' skein of victories. But the old gentleman with the scythe—old Father Time who licks 'em all eventually — stepped In and took charge. Kight now be loks like the only thing that would be favored over the Bears. 1\- thing for you to do Is not

I Gas Is Carbon Air te oxygen and the two properly mixed with water vapor Produce low cost motor fuel, and We aet carburetor* t<< produce Having air fuel ratio. May we? RIVERSIDE SUPER SERVICE Cart Manraa St Phona 741 “Whan yau think of Brakaa. think as M.** »

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

GOPHER GIANT . • • By Jack Sord» I ODSON WiF fXCKbt J MR*. Jw/i of w . AlUMNetlOf’A IMk. SsOWBM ip . - L Ik ' ■ BWV g.. < w U OPSOsI it Si* Fffef, Tdßffe. vKdeS AMP 747 Hunting Prospects Brighter As (Tubs Liberate 157,182 Pheasant And (juaii nRI y-p L

Hoosier sportsmen, awaiting the < opening of the quail and pheasant i hunting season In Indiana on November in. were Informed today i by Huch A Barnhart, director of the Impartment of Conservation, that 157, I*2 qual and pheasants have been liberated in recent i weeks by the conservation clubs This means, he pointed out. a substantial addition to the already large- populations of these popular gam eblrds and is another assurance that the hunting seaeon this year should be one of the best that the present generation has experienced. Previous reports have indicated quail and pheasants more numerous throughout the state, dut to previous docking and to favorable weather condition* dur- . ing the nesting season. This year with over nine hundred conservation club brooders in to worry about breaking up the Bears You'll be a lot better off I worrying about getting somewhere to se th-m play. It's one of those eights that nobody should miss - something like the Lincoln Memorial. the Grand Canyon and the Great Smokies. The Bear* rut 221 plays from their T formation, they can pas*, kick, run and do magic Their second t-am would be an even money bet against any other pro club's first string outfit. They have so much material that they drew Tom Harmon In the draft and managed to get along right well when be decided not to play with them Maybe it’s just aa well; he probably couldn't have made the first team anyway. Don't break 'em up. Mr. Halas. Let all u* customer* watch them break up other people for a while.

SUN SET PARK SKATING EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING Grand Opening Sun. Oct 26 Make arrangements for parties by calling 7965. Evening Manions, 8-9:30, 9:30-11. Afternoon MemionH 2 p. m.

operation, the clubs have reared and liberated 4*.3li* qual and $7.733 pheasants to eatabiiwh a new record for the state. Day-old chick* were furnished the dub* by the Division of Flab and Game from the Well* county and Jasper-Pul askl state game farms. Under contract agreements the clubs receive a stipulated amont for each quail or pheasant reared and liberated. There were mor& club* artlcipatIng in the game bird propagation program this year, more broouers in operation, and more egg* handled at the game farm*. This program was Inaugurated four years ago and ba* grown rapidly. It* success attracting widespread attention to Indiana Due to the rapid growth of this program and It* cost, the amount returned to the club* for brooder operation will be reduced Then contract* are awarded for 1542. p.. - . (i on hen 14id Killed When Hit By Auto Wars-iw. Ind.. Oct. 24 -(W>Klfhard Kime*, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kimes of Goshen, was killed Instantly late yesterday and hl* flve-year-old ( hum injured seriously when they were struck by an automobile near Dutchtown. The Injured boy was Lee HeddIngton. son of Mr. .Ad Mrs. Roy Haddington of near Warsaw. W. J. Caskey, 21. driver of the car. told police thr boy* darted from the side of the road directly Into the path of his machine. — o There Is a mile of boiler tube* In a railway locomotive.

LIST 18 GAMES FOR MONMOUTH Schedule For Basketball Season h Announced Today An IR game schedule f<> r l l 11 ” 1 IP4I-42 season was announced today by Layke Hcherry <-<*« •> lhr Monmouth Mgle* The first game| will In- played Tuesday. Novemle-r 4. with the Geneva Cardinals play Ing at Monmouth. Four lettermen are available | from last year's squid These are Dale Kchnrpf, Ivan Mahan. Ia»ul" Marhenke and Fred Fuelling. Players lost by graduation were Conrad. Kunkel. Oettlng. I. Mahan and Aumann.The complete schedule follows: Nov. 4 Geneva at Monmouth. Nov. 7 Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills. Nov. 14 Monroe at Monmouth. Nov. I* • Lancaster at Monmouth. Nov. IS Jefferson at Jefferson.! Nov. SB Hartford at Monmouth. Dm. 5 Kirkland at Kirkland. Dec. 12 Monroeville a'. Monroe-1 Ville. Dec. Id Wren. 0.. at Monmouth. Jan. 7 Monroeville at Monmouth. Jan. S Geneva at Geneva. Jan. 23 Kirkland at Monmouth. Jan. 27 Decatur Catholic st Monmouth. Jan 2« Hoagland at Monmouth. Jan. 30 Concordia at Monmouth Feb. C Monroe at Monroe. Feb. 13- Jefferson at Monmouth Feb. 20 Pleasant Mills at Mon mouth. ... o " Sun Set Skating Kink Will Open Sunday The grand opening of the new skating rink at Sun Set park will Im held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock and in the evening at S o'clock. The rink, under management of the Zesers will be open every afternoon and evening. The pavilion has been enlarged I and redecorated and all new skates have been purchased. Arrangements will also Im made for special parties.

CONGRATULATIONS, MOOSE Your now homo la’s wonderful step in the progress of our city and a fitting monument to a great organiiatian. Our sincere withes for continued success. ADAMS and CORT THEATERS >——=====> SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1 15 ONLY 9c-30c Inc. Tax. tw. ■ i ... j.y ALSO—Color Cartoon; Sportllta A Novelty —O —o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — A million-doilar east and a million laughs In thia giltedge comedy-romance of a S and 10 cant store babe who inherits a million buoksl Take our word—it's guaranteed, gold-bond entertainment! “MILLION DOLLAR BABY” Priscilla Ijine, Jeffry Lynn, Ronald Reagen. May Robson ALSO—Cartoon A Latest News Sc-30c Inc. Tax.

rB1D " (>( ' <>l H

Maple Rumblings Only two 2<M> gamtw were rolled j in the Merchants league Thttraday night. Hohnke with a 212 and AnIdtews a 211 An unusual feature I was the rolling of V. Bleeke of Mies Kwreallon. who bowled three game* of 153 each for a total of 45M pins. Marathon Oil won two from Sev en t'p. Ashbaucher'a won two from Andrews •Case. Stltser'a won two from Oeslan Tin Shop. Post officwon three from Baker's Plumbing, I Mies Recreation won three, from I Teiaco. and Paul's latnch won two from H< hafer's. League Standing W. L. iMles « • Si hafer - - ’ Andrews I Post Office IStltger *• * Marathon • Paul's • •' Baker • Te«ai B Ossian Seven t'p <l2 no her ® I* . a ■' — Two Men In Truck Killed In Accident Columbia City. Ind . Oct. 24 ll'Pt -Itale Bollinger. 41, North Manchester. Ind. a truck driver, and Malcolm Taimidge. 17. North j Manchester, were killed Inetantly early today when Bollinger's truck plowed into the rear of another truck and was crumpled by the Im pact of a third machine. The bodies of the two were burn cd almost Imyond recognition when a roadside warning flare set fire to the cab of their truck. Opening of skatin? at Sun* Set Park Sundav. (kt. 2«i. 2 p. m. and M p. BL ___.

hda '' d( 4 '' p '■ ■ 1 ' instruments ' 4M '* f '’JU v ■'' . .. , f. . • 1 1 . - x H . < , |g|l *' n ' ' iti» '' —• I I M lets A Tin OF Or - » Zj c B. J. Smith brutfl STATE GAKDifI Middlehun. (Um Hoad 221 ■ l»\M IM. ilooßMfl I wrv Saturday Orchestra H I ridav Salurdat Sunday aflrrw H and nieht. 9 I ndcr \e» Bill (harltM SI X. Cox’ Sun-la, * "x*B IBM r.l I. BIRKLIuI AiTIOM ■ —added thru i GAMBKRS tn * C*« * *5 ...IUD DfITH! p.m--*’! k Ik Evenings r J.*' Tonight & SatuflW stakkett ALSO— Buck IF* -White * jf » BIOS-* Ut- 1:30