Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Open Net Season Frith

Portland Five To Play Here Friday Night Injuries Hamper Decatur Quintet For Season Opener Friday night, when Coach Din Perry's 1943-44 Yellow Jackets quin tet open* the --ason here again** the Portland Panthers. the aroma of arnica, liniment. lodine, etc. will undoubtedly be detected above the exotic perfume* of the DHS <-<wd*. That old injury bugab* <> ha* reared ft* ugly head so often in thpast few week* that Coac h Perry * hope* of placing hi* strongest line 1 up ou. the floor (or lite opener have !>e«n blasted about half a dozen times. Years ago, six youth* started playing ball together hi the Juni r high under the tutelage of Steve Everhart. until now in their senior year they were expected to carry the brunt of the school's athletics Th* six are: Alvin Hickord. Jhn Corhmn. Jim Eichhorn. Joh.i Spahr, Floyd Heed, and Kenny M< Connell. Besides these Coach Perry had Bill Bromer. a junior now; Bill Baumgartner, Jack (earner and Jack Shady, all senior*. Eichhorn was the first to be loot Badly Injured in an auto crash, the

iQC or more Tfr !> Your Note OR OTHER PERSONAL SECUR'Tf We will make a 125 loan Just av quick ae we will a larger one. Your aitfna’ur and inr«me are the chief aarunty requirements. A email part of your income each month will repay a lorn, Special term* are available to farmer- or other person* with waeor.ai income. Loans privately mad* up to iSk.’O usually on Mme day you apply, le-t us tell you more about it- -no obligation. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Heer aerated * Over Schafer Stere — Telephone 2-3*2 • 1 DCCATUR, INDIANA J IS e ♦ — Last Tim* Tonight — BETTE OAVIS "WATCH on the RHINE" Paul Lukac. Ceraldme Fitagerald ALSO—Short* 9c 30c Inc. Tax * WED. & THURS.”* * OCR BIG DAYS! Find Show Wed at 6:30 Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 BE SI RE TO ATTEND! e • -1 B MKEROW Ww/ \ t A COLUMBIA / <;r<r«<r*e MlMs.'• M . M taa * o—o Pri. A Sat—Judy Canova. Oann.e Day. •S4**py Lagoon" —o Cwr-ag Sun—Red Skelton. ElooMr Powell In “I Good It"

elongated left-hander Is definite] out for the season. Baumgartncwho figured in the same accld-n (« recovering and may see actio Friday Bromer injured the liz limit? In his knee and probab! will not see- much action for a we-<-r two. Cochran suffered a sever injury to hie right knee In the foo ball finale against Bluffton and wl probably be out for a game or tw< and to climax the series Rlckor j has an Infection of his right foe : and was cm crutches for a time S (loach Perry isn't .my too optimii tic over his chances in the openei In the- event everyone Is ready to [ the whistle Friday night, th.- atari ing lineup will probably look eomc thing like this: Reed and Spahr n j forwards. Rickord at center, Cock ran and McCt nnell at guards. Big Whitey Andrews was th only regular graduated last yeat while Ihm Lfby. a reserve, wa also lost in that manner. Rlckort was not on the team last year, how ever, although ne playecl as i sophomore. Actually then. injurl'i discounted, a veteran team of five s> niors will likely be the best coin hination 1 r the Perrymen. This leaves Baumgartner, Ga.-n er. and Bromer from last year'! varsity, besides Shady Reserve! from la»t year who may make i strong bid for a varsity |H>st lu dude: Bill Porter. Freddie Steiner; Tel Bill and Barney Brooks Then are a few freshmen prospects, also including Carl Beeler, who may as ford the veterans plenty of comptitl n. the coach Intimated. The Jackets will lie out to avenge a three point defeat suffered at tin hands of the Panthers in the open er fast year and hope to top la«o year's season record of .500 wit! nine won and nin>- lost before they entered the sectional tourney ami droppe I file finals t the Monroe B aikatz. eventual regional win tiers. Coach P- rry anticipateplenty of competition in the NEK this season, especially from Gar rett. whic h has its whole- team back from last year. As for the draft situation. Hie kord, who is now IS. and Cochran who will reach that age < n Novem her Ik. may be lost before the season is over. The- complete schedule follows: Nov 5 Portland at Decatur. Nov 12 New Haven at New Haven. Nov. 19 Garrett at Decatur. Nov 23 Hartford township a Decatur. D c 3 -Geneva at Decatur. Dec 7 Bluffton at Bluffton Dec-. 10 Berne at Berne. Dec. 17 M nroe- at Decatur. Jan. 7 Ft rt Wayne Centra! al Decatur. Jan II Huntington at Huntin,-; ton Jan. 14 Columbia City at Co lumbla City Jan 21 Bluffton at Decatur. Jan. 22—Pleasant Mills at Plena an( .Mills. Feb. 3 New Haven a! Decatur. Feb I Auburn at Decatur. Feb. 8 Hartford City at Ha-t ford City. Feb 11 Kendallville at Kenda’l ville. Feb. 18 Berne at Decatur.

I CORT — Last Time Tonight — ••LARCENY WITH MUBIC” Allan Jones. Kitty Carlisle A "CENTLE GANGSTER" Barton Mac Lane. Molly Lamont 9c 25s Inc. Tax ♦ WEI). & THURS. & I —O-— ’ Coming Bun. — "NaMy Nulaanee A “Undergreund Agent"

Canadeo Replacing Isbell For Packers Stars As Passer For Green Bay Packers (By United Press) Last Sunday. Tony Canadeo play ed second fiddle to Don Hutson while Green Bay was giving the New York Giants a 35 to 21 trimming. • But It still was sweet music to Curly Lambeau, head coach fcr the- Packers. And Hutson, himself, said: "I never saw Tony passe so well." For Canadeo must have reminded the ageles* Hutson of his old passing pal. Cecil Isbell. The- Giants couldn't reach Tony all afternoon. He completed 12 flips in 18 tries. And. furthermore, he scrambled down the gridiron for a total gain of some 120 yards. And that Include* a 35-yard run. Last y-ar Canadeo was Isbell'* understudy. And now he's playing in the shadow of record-busting Don Hutson. Next season, with Hutson retiring. Tony Canadeo may be Green Bay's top man. Cuban Netters This year basketball fans may have a chance to see the ball dribbled down the court to the beat of a Cuban conga. The University of Havana team is coming to the United States. And what a team, too! The Cuban quintet won the Pan American Olympics last yrar over a tough Mexican team. The Latins Ilk- their basketball hot and spicy. And that's what It's likely to be when the lads from Havana meet lamg Island university In Madls, n Square Garden on Christmas Day. Tit Pan-American ehampfbn* are flying from Havana on December 20. After the Long Island game, the good neighbors will tackle two other teams: Canlslua college at Buffalo and Temple University al Philad- Iphia. Baseball Draft The cellar-dwelling New York Giant* got lour player* In the minor league grab-bag sponsored by baseball commissioner Landis. The juiciest plum for the Giants wa* Phil Weintraub. Tol-du's star first baseman. Players selected by other teams Include: Phillies — Charles Chans. San Diego pitcher; Tigers —Joe Orengo. St Paul infi-lder; Brave* Ira Hutchinson, Rochester hurl'er; and Browns—Henry Helf. Milwaukee catcher. o I. U. In Poor Shape For Michigan Game Badly Battered In Ohio State Fracas Bloomington, Ind.. Nov. 2 — (UP) — The team physician—not the coach—ls the main figure in preparing Indiana university's eleven for their Saturday game with Michigan. Coach Bo McMillin has turned practically the whole team over to the doctor for conditioning Nearly every player who helped defeat Ohio State last weekend I* Injured. Guard Bob Ravensburg came out of (he tilt minus four teeth and with a bruised eye. The Hooaler's ace passer- Boh Hoern•chemeyer- has a sprained wrist. Tackle Paul Herron re-injured hl* thigh while back Jim Ailerdice is nursing a bad calf bruise Faced with this array of Injuries. McMillin Is confining drill to light limbering-up and work on fundamentals Rebuilds Boilermakers Lafayette. Ind.. Nov. 2— (UP)— Purdue coach Elmer Burnham — confronted with a Minnesota game Saturday—also finds himself pracI tlcally without a team to drill today. Besides the navy transfers which hit the Boilermaker squad — most of the other players took advantage of mid-term vaeax lofts and furlough* to leave the campus. And most of them will not re turn until Wednesday. That gives Burnham just two days to rebuild his shattered team. Among the 13 trainees transferred, wore allAmerican guard Alex Agase. high scorer Tony Butkovlch. tackle John Gents and end Bill O'Keffe • ..-chain must find replace men tn for all these during those two days before the Golden Gopher game. The Purdue attack prob ably now will be bulU around Boris Dimancheff. a civil tat transfer from Butler * ■ I ■! To build a single steam . live requires employment of 54 j skilled workmen for one fulLcalen l',dar year.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

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Named Co-Capfains Os Decatur Eleven Leitz, Garner Are Named This Morning Jerry Leitz and Jack Garner are co-captains of the 1943 Yellow Jacket f otball tram, which shared NEIC honors with Garrett, it was announced this morning by Coach Dan Perry. I,eltz and Garner were elected by their teammates before a special program held this morning before the student body in the Decatur junior-senior high school gymnasium. Since the Jacket* and the Railroaders finished the season without a defeat—playing a scoreless tie when they met each othereach team was awarded a trophy. W Guy Brown, principal of the local school and secretary of the NEIC, presented the trophy to Leitz and Garner. The public speaking class of the school, under the direction of Deane Dorwln, staged the program this morning, with Miss Marjorie Linn acting as master of ceremonies. Other speaker* Included Coach Perry and Steve Everhart, who explained the fundamental* and various play* in basketball in t< e second of a series of educational sports programs. —o— ■ - — Stoves Os Pottery Coming On Market Fort Wayne, Nov. 2. — Pottery stoves, to be sold complete with special flat bottomed cooking utensils. are the neweat thing in kitchen equipment. The Fort Wayne dlatrict office of the war production board aald to-

WEEKLY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Games of Saturday. Nov. B. '943

Hom* 1942 Team * Scot* EAST Bainbridge Navy-Curtls Bay DNP Batea-Tuft* 6-0 Yale-Brown 27-« Bucknell-Lakehurst DNP Dartmouth-Columbia 2A-13 Comeli-Penn Stat* 0-0 Holy Cro*e-Temple 13-0 Lehigh-West Virginia DNP Muhlenberg-Naval Air Sta. DNP Penn-Navy 7-0 PltUburgh-Ohio State 19-M Princetcn-Villanova DNP Renaaelaer-Braohlyn 67-7 Union-Rochaoter »40 Rutgers-Lafayette 11-11 Bw*rthmore-F A M. DNP Coast Guard-Worc**ter 40-0 WEST W**t*rw Oaafwaae* lowa-Rttnoto 7-12 Michigan-Indiana DNP Purdue-Minnesota DNP Wtaccnsin-Northwwtoni M-1B Mg Ma CaaiiNßM lowa BUte-Mtamwl 4-4 S N*bfwMa Eanaae Mate 0-1 B tMtMtenaa w-rwM »-• Otter Ommb Mlaml-Bowtag Grsan B-7-Cap* Otrardmm-Mteourt K. DNP Great 1 eke* (Yay Grant 8M Indiana Btate-D*Pauw DNP DoaM-Drak* * DNP No DL-IM. Normal DNP Mirgmfti lowa Navy DNP MOT*—DNP IMIM M Ml |

day that early next year a New Jersey manufacturer will put a pottery stove on the market. The new cooking range is the fruit of a ceramic atove development program of the war production maid and the range company. The model, first to be made in this country, is a compact streamlined uuit equipped with two hot plate* and two ovens. It contain* only 80 pounds of metal in contrast with the pre-war mi del which weighed 1,085 pounds—over half a ton. Bill Os Exceptions Is Filed In Suit Action Is Taken In Mandate Suit Attorneys for the petitioner* in the suit to mandate the county commissioner* to issue l>ond* for the proposed dredging of the Wabash dredge case appeared In circuit court yesterday to file hill* o. exception*. This action is the last before the case goes up to the supreme court on an appeal from a decision of William H. Schannen. Fort Wayne, acting a* special jurist in the case The petitioner* for the dredging —plaintiff* ih the suit—appealed the case after the court found for the defendant county commissioners and other public officials in a plea in abatement action. "Hie decision of the local court was given in June and the petion- ; era immediately filed a motion for 1 a new trial. This was overruled and the appeal followed. John L. DeVos* of Decatur and Roscoe D Wheat. Portland, are plaintiff's attorneys. - —o — ■ Almost 900 weather bureau* In the U. S supply daily data for air- : line operations.

Home 1942 ) Team Scor* Obcrttn-Bethany DNP ’ Woo*t*r-Ohw Wesleyan DNP ) Xavter-Wabaeh DNP ) Wayne-Otterbein DNP • Com*l!-We*t 111. DNP MOUTH uvßivrcMrc Davidaon-Clemaon DNP N. C State-Duk* 0-47 Virginia-Maryland 12-27 WUI -Mary V M. L 37-4 Otter Game* . Fart Monroe-Camp Davta DNP Georgia T*ch-Louim*na St. DNP , N*wb*rry-Pre*byteri*n 7-14 ; Wake Foreet-No Oar Navy DNP . Tean. Poiy-Miliigan DNP . Rlce-Arkanaaa 40-9 ‘ Texas A. A M.-So Methodist 27-20 Otter Gaaaea • New Mexico-Arison* 14-12 Tulea-OkU ASM 34-4 . Tteaa Christian-Texas Tech 4-13 9 MOCKT MOCNTAINS I Uteh-Cotorado 134 Deaver Outoiado State 24-0 I FACIFTC OOAFT p ChMtemie Ban Francisco « DNP , HMMaiti Tuma Air Bese DNF > at Mary-a-CoU. PaciOc DNF » te Oal -San Diego Nav. Tr DNF » U-CU A.-D*i MonUPre-FL DNP • DmaaacnoNAL P Army-Notr* Dame g-u Hay mmß atter im ißtt

Politicians View Today's Elections New York Election Os Vital Interest (By United Press) D-mocrat* and Republicans hope to get a tip on the political tide today from off year election results in four state*. President Roosevelt and Governor Dewey will get a partial teat of their pulling power* in their home state, in the New York contest for lieutenant governor. A coalition of Democrats and the Am- rican labor party hi backing General William N. Haskell for the post. And the Republican contender I* State Senator Joe R Hanley. A victory for Haskell would go far toward eliminating flewey from consideration fcr the 1944 Republican presidential nomination. It would mean he'd have to leave the slate administration to a Democratic lieutenant-governor. Another American labor party candidate is carrying the Democratic banner in the New Jersey gubernatorial race. Mayor Vincent J Murphy, of Newark. Is opposing Republican Walter E. Edge, former governor of the state and former U. S. senator. The inayorality content In Philadelphia ha* William (’. Bullitt—former ambassador to Russia and France — running to become the city's first Democratic mayor of the Quaker city since 1884. The Republican candidate is Bernard Samuel. The border state of Kentucky may poll significant result* in election for governor. Simeon S. Willis heads the G.O.P. ticket, and J. Lyter Donald Is the democratic nominee. U.S. PLANES TAKING (Continued From wage I) last month dropped more than 835 tons of bombs on 11 German-held air fields in Frame, completing more than 1.000 aortlea without lose. The month's operations brought the total sorties since medium bombing began In July to more than 4,800 and raised the bomb tonnage to nearly 5,000. SHARE-THE-COAL (Coatineed Prom PM* I) ready have co-t them more than they could gain if all lheir demands were met. Since most union officer* are In Washington, official comment I* lacking from districts 19. 23 and 30. Generally, strikers say they will .follow Lewis’ leadership. Indiana Terre Haute. Ind. Nov. 2—(UP) — Approximately 7,6'M) striking UWWWWVMMWWMAAftR I Get the most out ; of your tires by RECAPPING | and VULCANIZING them with the new SYNTHETIC I CAMELBACK , No Certificate Necessary. ' Workmanship Guaranteed. ONE DAY I SERVICE I Reasonable Price*. jfi B Isl W ZINER OIL CO. 704 Monroe St. Phone 391 — Decatur

United Mine Worker Union members in Indiana are expected to return to work after receiving Instructions from their national repre.'entatives. Hoosier coal operators say that strip and block miners in districts eight and 11 indicate they will follow orders issued by the I'MW national officers. HOPE FADES FOR (Continued Proto Pagn I* again last week but tha* doe n't mean you’ll have more of It on the

■ - - *(-■ Public Said Due to the fact that the building ha- h* en I business all the confectionery equipment at Green Kettle, will sell at public auction L„ , .? street. Decatur. Indiana, on ' ’ Friday, Nov. 5, M Time: 6:30 P M. — Even ng | Modern Confectionery Equipment | Liquid carltonic soda fountain. Brunswick Bls» r~<l bottle cooler, size 25 "x6'3"; Ice bottle cooler 12 | FWIt . stools; Coca Cola dlspetwei; 2 compartment » a#h . J board; Victor safe; Toledo candy scale*, eircaler row 5 ■ refrigerator, size 7’; malted milk mixer; hot fudge electric hot platd; ga« griddle: 2 burner gas hot table* and chairs; Liquid Carbonic Ilf. time c-arbonsterß gas water heater; Frigldaire compressor: 22 plate sixe 3x3’; desk: all soda fountain glasswar.- tll ,| ,h lai jS articles too numerous to mention. I Lot of Household Goods. | TERMS- CASH. j Green Kettle (Mem Auctioneer—Lester W. “Bud" Suntan. I T Schfeferstein, Clerk. PUBLIC SALI GUERNSEY DAIRY CAHI.E We will sell at Public Auction at our farm. 8 mflo M Recovery. Ohio; 7 mile* South of Chattanooga. 2 Junction of road* 29 and 49. on Road No. 19 Thursday, Nov. 4, $ Commencing at 12:30 P. M, CWT Guernsey. Lady May. 3 yr. old. be fresh January 111 Guernsey, laidy Ruth. 3 year* old. be fresh Febnury 3 Guernsey. Dolly. 3 year* old. be fresh December 24 b Guernsey. Fern. 3 years old. was fresh lu September Guernsey, Lena. 3 years old. be fresh December <tb; Guernsey, Ruby, 3 years old. be fresh May 24th. Guernsey. Susan June. 4 years old. calf by side. Guernsey, Lulu Belie, 4 years old. calf by ride. Guernsey, Jennie Lee. 4 years old. be fresh January 3r Guernsey, Rosie, 4 years old. bo fresh January Sth. Guernsey. Peachy. 4 years old. wa* fresh May 15th. Guernsey. Dianna. 5 year* old, bo fresh March I4tb Guernsey, Maggy. 9 years old. be fresh November 111 Guernsey. Fanny, 9 year* old, be fresh January 2nd Guernsey, Dotty, 9 year* old, be fresh April 3rd; Guernsey. Sophia. 5 year* old. bo fresh February 21tb: Guernsey. Betty, 9 years old, be fresh November S'A. Guernsey. Gracey, 3 years old, be fresh Febraary I. Guernsey, Shirley. Helfer, fresh by sale day. Guernsey, Elsie. Heifer, be fresh November 12th: Guernsey, Bull (Registered) 4 year old. Holstein. Babe. 13 years old. was fresh In June. This Herd is Vaccinated and immune from Bup M Production records for each cow will be given on imi 1* an outstanding herd of good Healthy. High Producing < r Sale will be held under tent. TERMS-CASH. Roman and Helen Scliui Roy S Johnaon—Auctioneer. A. W Gotta*—Clerk Lunch stand on the grounds. Public Sal( Because we have dissolved partnership we will sell r. tlon. located 8 miles Southeast of De.atur or - •• South of Willshire. Ohio or 2% mile* Sou-h of I ■ Saturday, Nov. 6, IN Time: 10:30 A M • • with sb.ul Purebred Belgian Chestnut Sorrel Stud hor-e tail. 11 yr. old. sound and good breeder • _ n 4 iaflU Purebred Belgian Sorrel Mares with Ugh nun pg( and In foal. wt. 3450. one 9 yr. old the other 3 y IJ(| . gian Roan Mare, smooth »«“*• ““"I’"!," nl *n.Belgian Sorrel Suckling Stud Colt ••' h • h “ h , , r , • team of grade roan*, mare and * eld K , w ,, 2800; Roan Gelding. 3 /re. old. wt. 1550- -« * 4nd All thee* mare* and geldings are well - worker*. M Id-eATTLE-?* flf*! Red cow. 5 yr old with calf b Y ,Me. r’ B what calf takes; Red cow. 3 ffrs old with *J of milk besides what calf takes; Brindle m J( r 4 first part of Jan, giving 2 gal. of milk {rf<h fresh by day of aale: Red cow. » H , 4 . wta hr M Feb . giving 2 gal of milk; Red eow. 3 y will be of Feb., giving 3 gal. of Milk; Roar, co j<a I Nov.; Guernsey cow. 10 yr old. wll b.' frej ~ gal of milk; 8 heed of heifers. P*»‘ br £> 3t (SO * about 800 lb* ; White bull. 6mo old. wt »•» , t mo old. wt about <SO lb* ; Red «‘** r * Roan Helfer calf; Roan bull calf 47-HOOh—,. lfar re*W* 2 white sows coming fifth litteruse ’ 2 white sows with 7 pig* ’.'EmTLh. MS T MK » •*>■!« 14 head of Shropshire ewe*. *<* < roni ' -J Buck. 4 yr*, old. . pl w m oath R " k CHICKINh— 75 bead more or I**» r ’ TERMS—CASH TEEPLE BROS., 0*“ Aactioneere-Johnson. Boman and DdHlnger Oerh- E W Baumgartner. jros* 4 ' Lunch Will he on tb*

TUtSDAY -NQV(M|;,.I

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