Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Adams County Net Teams To Launch Season Seven Games Carded For Week; Geneva To Play Tuesday Adam* county high scho< U will open the 1943-44 basketbail season thia week, with seven games scheduled, and all teams except the Decatur Commodores launching their sebaduies The Geneva Cardinals will play the seasons lid-lifter, acting a* hosts to the Petroleum Panthers on the Geneva floor Tuesday night The Monroe Bearkatx. last season's sectional and regional champions. play their first tilt Wednesday flight, meeting the Monmouth Eagles at Berne, home gym (or the Bearkatx The Decatur Yellow Jackets headline a card of five gamete Erlday night. The Jackets, in their season opener, will appear before the home fans, with the Portland PanthHs as the opposition. Other games Friday night are: Pleasant Mills at Hartford. Berne "at Lancaster, Jefferacn at Geneva, and Monroe vs. Kirkland at Berne. - The Decatur Commodores, only county team not In action thia week, will launch their season Tuesday. November 9, meeting th-? New Haven Bulldogs in this city, with the game to be played at th? Yellow Jackets gym Monmouth Schedule ~FU4een games have been scheduled for the Mcnmouth Eagles. Myron Lehman, coach, announced today. The Eagles lost five cf last year’s squad. The complete schedule follows: Nov. 3 Monroe at Berne. Nov. 12 Monroe at Monmouth. Nov. 24—Hoagland at Hoagland. Nov 26 Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills Nov. 3o — Commodores at Monmouth. Dec. 3 Kirkland at Monmouth. Dec. 10 Monrcevllle at Monro* mg it ovn/j IF A LOAN WILL HELP YOUdon't hesitate to come tn and talk with us. There will be no obligation if you do not take a loan. SPECIAL SERVICE If you need a loan and are unable to call at office during day. we can see you any Tuesday or Saturday evening Just write or phone ua U>e time you want to see us. LOCAL LOAM COMPANY I flSaCSOfßttd SchsfAc Stse* TtitjiiAfta 3*3*7 MCATUi, INOMMA Open Dally S 30 to 3:30 Thur* unt'l 12 30 WWWWWWMNVMMWNVW Tonight & Tuesday BETTE DAVIS “WATCH ON THE RHINE” Paul Lukas, Geraldine Fitsgersld ALSO— •hurts 9c 10c Inc. Tas O—O Wed. A Thurs. — “Dangerous Blondes'' Evelyn Keyes, Anita Louise. —o Coming tun.—Red Skelton. Eleanor Powell in “I Oood It" | CORT Tonight & Tuesday “LARCENY WITH MUSIC* Allan Jones. Kitty Carlisle & “GENTLE GANGSTER” Bartea Mac Lane. Molly Lamount Pc Me Im. Taa O O Wed. A Thur*. — William LuwdL at*. "Headin' For God's Country" O O — Csmlwg Sun.— -Hasty Nuleaaoe" « SdS iwd>«a~-—rd A adSt **

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Tuesday Petroleum at Geneva Wednesday Monroe vs. Monmouth at Berne Friday Portland at Yellow Jackets Pleasant Mill* a: Hartford Berne at Lancaster Jeffer-ior. at Geneva Monroe v». Kirkland at Berne ville. Dec. 17 - Jefferson at Geneva. Jan. 5 Jefferson at Monmouth. Jan. 7 Geneva at Geneva. Jan. 12— Commodores at Decatur. Jan. 21 Kirkland at Kirkland. Jan. 2H- Hartford at Monmouth. Feb 4 Hoagland at Monmouth. Feb 111—Pleasant Mills at Mon- . mouth. i o Sammy Baugh Sets New Pass Record Hurls Six Scoring Passes For Redskins I (By I'nlted Press I Slingin' Sammy Baugh and age.leas Don Hutson have added a new • chapter to their story of stardom I Baugh flipped six touchdown passes to lead the Washington Redskins to a 4M to 10 triumph over 1 the Brooklyn Dodgers. Baugh's 1 passes shattered the old record <>.' ' one game held jointly by Cecil Is- - bell and Ray BuiviJ. In New York's Polo grounds, the Green Bay Packers won a 35 to 21 victory over the Giants and catcher Hutsot- was his old Helf The pass-vpatching wixard snared seven passes -two for touchdowns In other pro grid gam>s. the Chicago Bears defeated Detroit, 35 to 14. and the Philadelphia-Pittsburgh Steagles humbled the Chicago Cardinals. 34 to 13. a Bertclll Reports The Fighting Irish back. Angelo Bertelii. is off to the marine training base at Parris Island. 8. C. The Notre Dame star lea vim the . gridiron in a b|axe of glory sure > of an all-American berth The Fighting Irish walloped Navy 33 to 6 on Saturday, and BertlHl passed and plunged for all but six of his team's points. Draft Players Major league mogule will attend a basebull draft meeting today in the cfflces of commissioner Kenesaw M luindls

Thi lam -place Philadelphia Athletic* and New York Giant* hare Brat choice of player* from the nine minor league* that managed to operate laat summer. Flying Start The Toronto Maple Leaf* and the champion Detroit Red Wing* are off to the hockey want with a flying start. During the weekend the Leaf* annexed a pair of game* in a* many »tart* and the Red Wing* played one game and won it from the New York Rangers. Mel Hili got two early score* laat night to give Toronto a 4 to 1 victory orer the Chicago Blackhawk*. Toronto had beaten the New York Ranger* in Saturday night'* opener. Last night, the Ranger* dropped their second straight game — this one to Detroit, * to 3. Mud Bruneateau and Syd Howe were the start* for Detroit, with a pair of goal* each. The Red Wing* scored four times in the last period. PVT. ROBERT BRADEN tContlausd Fvew> Faw* D overseas when he was taken to the hospital as a casualty. The Purple Heart medal Is being sent here, he wrote. Pvt. Braden entered the service on November 17. 194!. and wan sent overseas in March, 1943. with the U. 8. army Before entering the service he was graduated from Decatur Catholic high school, after having established an enviable reputtaion as a basketball player and all-round athlete. Later he gained recognition with the local CTO net team. Hl* wife Is a registered nurse here. • ■ O ' COLLEGE FOOTBALL Notre Dame 33. Navy 3. Purdue 33. Wisconsin 0. Indiana M. Ohls State 14. Northwestern 48. Minnesota 3. Michigan 48, Illinois 3. lows Beahawks 19. Port Riley 8. Crest Lakes 88. Western Michigan 3. DePauw 48. Ohio Wesleyan 3. Earlham 11. Franklin 3. Army 11 Pennsylvania 18 (tie). Pittsburgh 41. Carnegie Tech 1 Cornel! 83. Columbia 3. Dartmouth 83. Yale 3. Holy Cross 14. Colgate 7. Duke 11 Georgia Tech 7. Southern Cal 13, California A

Indiana Basketball Cards Open Tonight High School Teams Ready For Seasoh indianapoll-. Nov 1 (t'P)—Thl« A New Year’s day aa far as Hoosiera are concerned. ■For it'- the first day of the new ba-ketbal) season. The Indiana high school Athletic awoclation has ruled that high school quintets may begin competition tonight. And numerous small -choota are expected to welcome the season in proper faohlon. However, no major school has an early opening nchdeuled ■ Ince football still is very much in the picture. As in other aports. wartime restriction* will make minor changes in the baskePball schedule. Long trip are out; so competition will have to come from clue to home. It will be difficult for some conferences to arrange equitable achedUlen with various memliers located far apart. But most are planning to play. And. what’* meat importnt, the I. H. S. A. A. expects to run IM annual tournament aa usual. Incidentally, th* antoclatlou reminds principal* of Son-odd schools to get Invlta'ion blanks for the meets The latc.vt bulletin add* that If sectional tournaments are held, the date, will be February 24. 25 and 26. Commiusioner Arthur Trester reporta that a few schools already have given up and will not play this sea on. However, he says the majority hast devised way.) of combating transportation troubles. So high school ba Ke Üba 11 — which ranks with politics as an absorbing Howler interest will continue almcot normally. Fans have been talking for some time about prospect* for this season, and already two favorihw have emerged. They are New (’antle and Muncie Burris Both have big and veteran team . o— FORTY HOURS (Coatlaued From rags I) John Nadolny. Frank White. Joseph Jacoba. J Hayes of Fort Wayne; Rev. C. Staub, Central Catholic high school; Rev. Ray Falker, C. I’P.N. St Joseph's hospital; Rev. J. I’ltka, O. S C. Sacred Heart Acadrmy. Fort Wayne; Rev. J hlmonlch. C. S Notre Dame; Rev. William Ehrman. New Haven; Rev. Joseph Hennes. Monroeville; Rev. Charles Seeberger. Hessen Castle and Rev. J. Lothamer, Yoder. The services were largely attended and Father Seimetx said that nearly 3.000 Holy Communions were distributed during the three days. ALLIESDRIVE (Continued From Fags 1) Isernla, and they're straddling an advance route which eventually outflanks Masslco ridge. Yesterday's biggest terrltcrial gain went to American roops, who aelxed the 2.000-foot heights of Valle Agricola after a flve-inile advance. Five miles—that's a lot through the rain-slogged terrain, the road blocka. the treacherous mines, the constant enemy Are. And the progress of the infantry la largely credited to the unsung engineers. They've worked like Trojans Io keep bridges acrons the myriad of streams along the front in working condition. In contrast to the tight land lighting. Allied medium bomber* ewept 40 miles north of Rome yesterday to batter the enemy-held west ccast port of Civitavecchia. And American long-range Lightning* spanned the Adriatic all by themselves to hit Nasi airfield* near the Albanian capital of Tirana. But the big air story belong* to American Flying Fortresses IhriL made an 1,100-mlle round trip from

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DECATUR DAILY DSMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

NOTRE DAME'S GAIN • By Jack Sords fUm lift - Julius R/itoviCM. L'ylym ~ ' flafee RAM& Malfback. W* BiDDide Pb« IRISH SALLJdUiK WAS A ‘sack AT r ”** r/z * fMjUotS LAST yeAR BdT WAS <0 McffßE DAMS- AS A MAVY ,V *

Mediterranean bases to bombard Cannes on the French Riviera yesterday. The giant raiders knocked out a vital viaduct on the main coastal railway linking southeastern France and northern Italy. That's Hitler's main supply and reinforcement line between the l*“ areas. This waa the second Allied assault on France from Mediterranean airfield*. And the giant raid, along with thoa<. in Italy and Albania. were carried out without the loss of a single plane. On the western Europesn end of the Allied air squeeze on the com I-

2. g JK HHI AM TWO IHSODIS along ths Russian front which show why Cm Soviet offensive continues in full force. A Red Army soldier (top) wails for the crew of a burning Nazi tank to emerge after hilting it with a , "Molotov cocktail.” A Russian sniper behind a barricade (bottom) picks |el a German soldier as he cross:i su open Acid. (In ernational)

nent. British Mcaqulto bombers hit targets in western Germany last night. —. O' — H. S. FOOTBALL Fort Wayne South Side 14, Fort Wayne North Side 7. South Bend C. C. 20. Fort Wayne C. C. 6. Evansville Memorial 39, Evansville Bosse 0. .Mkhawaka 42. South Bend Central G. Pro Football Chicago Bears 35, Detroit 14. Washington 40, Brooklyn 10. Green Bay 35. New York 21.

Two Prisoners In San Quenfin Break Search Is Narrowed To Wooded Section San Quentin. Nov. I—(t'Pl Kan Quentin prison officials expect the early capture of two Inmates who blc«!’ed their way to freedom with ( an underworld variety of the Molotov cocktail. L.mt night some 100 men and hunting do«M converged a' a point five mile- south of P’ntaluma. Calif , where the convicts bad been traced through a stolen truck and coupe. And the search had been narrowed to a wooded, hilly section. Prison official* have Identified the fugitives a* Gabriel Marciaand Albert Wells. Here’s how the two mad* their get-a way. First they tawed their way out of a 1.000 inmate cell block one of the largest In the world. Then they fled past a pri on guard house. A.I the convict* reached Kan questin'* outer wall The laat bar to freedom -the Motlotov cocktail went to work. They threw Jara of gi-.»oline. .-farting a fire on a warehouse roof and preventing guard* from taking accurate alm The break occurred early yeo’orday. —o —— FDR DEMANDS (Conttaasd From **»» I) o.' food. He made no estimate of what the subsidy plan will cost- -except to point out that the rollback of meat and butter prices, and the 1943 program of the commodity credit corporation, ran to a combined total of 1k0b.000.000 for a year about equal to the coat of three day* of war The president also took Issue with the Idea of calling them food sub»ldle». He prefers calling them war subsidies. As he pointed out: ' "On the farm as an Industry, the war has pushed costa above the levels thst prevailed before the outbreak of war. and above the levels that will prevail when victory has been won.” "These," the president continued. "are the costs of war, and It is entirely appropriate that they should be met out of the pub He treasury just as are the costs of produi Ing tank* and planes and ships and guns.” As for the farmer. Mr. Roosevelt says his increase In Income for 1943 was 5" percent greater than the average Increase for other Americans. But he declared this was because In the 1920's and the early 30s. farm Income was far below fair levels. UNITED STATES, (Contisusd From Faffs I) shape the course of the world for many years. Another prominent participant in the conference said that no

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other International conference had accomplished so much In so little time Free Test Available For Samples Os Seed Adams county farmers, again this fall, are being offered the opportunity of sending samples of seed to the Indiana state seed laboratory at Purdue for a free teat, reports county agricultural agent, L. E. Archbold. He sug gests that such rampies be sent as soon a* possible, so that tests may be made before the accumulation of work In the laboratory might cause a delay in the testing work and In the return of th*

FRESHER. 1 Fresh cigarettes are smoother—milder more gentle on the throat. Marvels reach you fresher — y and they stay fresh 26.4% longer. For a better 1 smoke —buy Marvels. Jf*S smarfer fhan you think to smoko Marvo/t! 1 111 1 1 ! v All Public Sale Due to the fact that the building has been resttf 1J business all the confectionery equipment a< the p|j ( , hJ Green Kettle, will sell at public auction Located U- sJ street. Decatur. Indiana, on Friday, Nov. 5,1941 Tims: S:3C P. M. — Evening Modern Confectionery Equipment Liquid carbonic soda fountain; Brun-Wick Blae Lui bottle cooler, size 25"x6'3"; Ice bottle cooler; 12 booths; la stools; Coca Cola dispenser; 2 compartment wa*h basis d board; Victor aafe: Toledo candy scales; drculet cou*>- | refrigerator, site 7'; malted milk miser; hot fudge sinserl electric hot plate; gas griddle; 2 burner gas hot plat* -n tables and chaira; Liquid Carbonic llfetim iarbu»- 1 gas water heater; Frlgidaire compressor. 22 plat« gta < size 3'x3'; desk; all soda fountain glassware and ihiiu ■ articles too numerous to mention Lot ot Household Good*. TERMS--CASH. Green Kettle Confectioi Auctioneer—Lester W. “Bud" Suman PUBLIC SAU COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE Having decided to quit farming. 1 will sell »’ North and 3 miles East of Berne Indiana. 1- «»»■* - - a Indiana. 2 miles South ot Salem. Indiana on Friday, Nov. 5, IM Commencing e» 10:00 A M 3—HEAD OF MORSES—J Matched team Bay gelding and Bay mat- ,'J ~ 3 A 4 yrs old. wt. 3400. well broke gen.le I any mare. 11 yrs. old. wt IWO. A fine gentle work tn.r» is 12— HEAD OF CATTLE—'7 Holstein and Guernsey cow •. with < ■ ! .7 • ‘ be fresh by M le day; Holstein A J«sey «' Sept. 2nd ; Guernsey cow I. fresh. nil kl ' ttl . by ai twin heifer calves by side; Guernsey c<»* • j sey cow 3, will be fresh in March. < • )(il; August; three yearling heifers and one y< < HOGS A SHEEP Sow and IS pi<»: *«' ;yn - 60 tbs each; 20 eztra good Shropshire ewe . shire Buck. y povLTRY w lio high quality Burred Bock pullets. I*! I '* yearling hens, laying ora|r ; 540 Shocks of Corn In field. » ton < !>»**• “ M.U Superior grain drill? Double di»'• ' 1 ~M r J*N plow; Harrow; 2 row Cultivator; Mower t t (d . ( | Ider, manure spreader; Oliver culti • ( ; rap pl. Mt Clover buncher; Shovel plows; Corn » - H ft. hay rope; wheelbarrow: Fence Double set good work harness. Ele. tri • mower; Step ladder. « ladder. er houses; Other poultry equlpmen . Ra too numerous to mention. . household goods Coldapot 3 ft. Electric R,,rl *‘ r '‘ l<,r q J,;, r ‘ e< W »t«« W trie Washer; thre*piece Living Room - ■ rU suite; Two 11.2112 wool ruffe; one *- - bea;r0 |, goleum rug; 9x13 coagoleum rug t-’ It*" fort range cook stove; Miest Way K ■ n< Ing chair*; 2 kitchen chairs; Csp*** tables. 3 stands; one High Boy. D«y » . j Cabinet; Pteno; Victrote; 3 bed. l ben« £ Floor Lamp. Electric Iron. Lard Milk Can; fruß jars; crocks; gat lantern. too numerous to mention « -m »l» 3 y rtr ’ ** DCS - English Shepherd Spayed fem*'stock dog TERMS—CASH. a Chauncey Jones, W Roy 8 Johnson— Auet _ <r E. W. Baumgartner—Clerk is et A *- C “• w i-'• 111

MONDAY,

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