Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Sammy Baugh Still Setting Pro Records Passing May Lead Redskins To Title By Ijiift-d Pn**Slingui Sammy B.iuxh i* “tar' in* on football'* fifth mile today I That’* ju»t another way of *nyiriK I that the han Texan * ela»ti< arm | hast guin.'l more than four mile* I to vet a new record so profe*sloua' football Baugh* record for mark*man ! hip no* ti.'al* mor< than 7.4<t" yard* which add- up to four mllea ami give* him a botiu “tar' I ut 4UU yard' toward the fifth Sammy t- loaded for the a • .' eat rtearott of hi* *ev**:ryeu” na‘ tonal football league* ca • i-r Andi hi* gridiron aerial* may Weil build | another world < hampl ui*liip fur j the Washington Red-kin* a they <1 id la*' year Baugh - yardag - total I* Jus' - one of the four ail-l>me leagm •' record* he hold* The other* ar* for the mo*t completed pa**e« Uiu tno*t pay- * attempted, and j t|n* mo*' touchdown pa*»e*. For thl* *ea»ou. the R.il-kui •tar b trailing Sid Luckman of th«‘ Chicago Bear* among the pa* *er*. But part of Lackman * ad vantage I* due to the fact tha' I he'* played In *ix game* a-aealu*t ! ju*t four for Baugh Lin kman'* *ea*on total i* neatly 1.20" yard*, hammy* I* ''tin plu* Baugh and Luckman are in com plete domination of the pa**ing VTffTHWWTTrTiY I MARY JANE MILLER 110 . So Fifth I Thb emblem of <• turleay and *afe driving I* awatded to a car owner of thl* community every week MWK CAXC/ULLY - SAVK A LI Fl ■ lilUHdifevJdHtl H<4 Bra* Br*v.n* Cm* . f«t *'„* UL RAAMMMffiMWWMAMVWV f ■——» - *, <SDWQB 9.9 ‘V? *9 fl Tonight & Thursday <)l R BtQ DAYS! First Show lonitfht 6:30 Coatinvotts Thurs. from 1:30 BE St RE TO ATTEND! ♦ ■— " ——— ■— fl iSj lIIUBSr if ■ V Mil MH jl MNGEROW XdffiMlS/ \' k A COLUMBIA / Wt*\ / I fli hfl * Hji Ma * EbutfLn* I LfeMH’tablMrWftMi | ALSO—SAct* 6c 30c Inc Tax -0 Fri. A Bxt.—Judy Canova. Oannta Day. "Slaopy Lagoon” -0 •vn. Mon Tuoa — Red Bk*tton Elaaner Rowell tai -I Deed It"

department of the league. But competition for the ground gaining lead i* “tiffer. Tony Cattadeo of <;:•■. n Bay i* currently leading with '!:!!• yard*, while Hany Clark of he It--ar* i* aecond with 327. lion Hutson of Green Bay i* out in front in pa«* catching with reception* He - al»o *cored i< no . >t- "il. B High again i* the top punter with ait ate.age of better than 45 yard* Geneva Easy Winner In Season's Opener Cardinals Wallop Poling, 61 To 22 Adam* county'. ItH.'i lt basket-| I ball *<a*on wa* officially launched 'at the Geneva gytinia*ium Ttie*diy ■night, with the Cardinal* snowiti.t I th. Piding quintet from Jay county i under a til to 22 score. Gem va wa* originally *i liedu'c I I to meet Petroleum last night, but | the Petroleum coach r.kdgtled III , ally and the game wa* indefinite ily |h>. tpom d The tilt With PHu ' wa* then arranged. Poling took an early * to 2 lead but the Cardinal* mine back 'o hold an 111" ma; rill a: lhe ti: *r J quarter, Geneva w.i* In front. 2d j to bi. at the half, and 26 t.» 2" at | the third quarter. Bixler wa* oUtHtandlllg for G Iler a. the Cardinal* veteran chalking Up 3" point* on II field goal* and two free thr w*. F. Wrightsman wa* high for Poling with 10 po.nte Giuva FG FT TP j Bixler, f 1 4 2 30 Schmidt, f .3 2 8 Hale. <■ 1"2 Neuetiachwallder, K ■’ 3 ‘J S< hlagenliauf, g 4 19 Mo*er. f 0 0 0 Stanley, g 113 Total* 26 ‘J 61 I Poling FG FT TP Sorter, f 3 0 6 Votaw. f 1 o 2 F WilghtHinan. i 5 0 10 Il Wrlghtamaii. g " 1 " 2 Hunt, g 10 2 Total* 11 it 22 Iteferee, .Montgomery. I'mpire. Shoemaker. Preliminary Geneva 2*. Poling 6. ' MAPLE musing Women's League Super Service won three from McMillen; Schafer won two frcm Smith Bro*.; Myer* won two from I’rucea; Bellmont won two from ItinSmlth; Vera* won two from Mie*. High aerie*: Kate Steele, Jsl, 11*6. 216 553. High game* Margaret Parrl*h 17*. 170 lb lon M. < ait' CORT, Tonight & Thursday o Sg e Sf ‘"m * '' k .4- H ALEO—"Overland Mail" Be-2Se Inc. Tax Frt. A fat—Ray Roger* "tong of Texaa " —o •on. Man. Tuea. — "Naaty Nula ance" A "Underground Agent”

j IIOOSITR HEAVER - By Jack Sords ’ 606 Ase-7. UoeerJscMEMeVeß, M frIOiAUAS PASSING —j-. - - LliS TbuCUDOWrI Pass n The closing SC-COLIPS OP-T4E - nAMe enabled frJP.ASA To PEAT . y OU’O FOR. A iSe first tme Jy \ Si>ICE i 937 ’ L ( FACKT4M- /

Sihnmciloh I s "; Amy Young 177. : Standings W. L ! Vera’s I" * i Myeri 16 8 Smith Bro*. 15 9 Bruce’.i 14 10 Super S'rvice 13 11 Beilin nt 11 13 HillSmlth 11 13 Schafer 9 15 Mie* 9 15 M< Millen 5 19 Stan Musial Chosen As Most Valuable Cardinal Outfielder Chosen For Award New York. Nov. 3 H'Pi Stan Musial I* ace-high in the National league a* well a* in the deck of Cardinal president Sam Breadun. Last night the sophomore outflelder of the St. Loui* Cardinal* w< n the Sport Ing New* award a* the league's moat valuable player for 1643. Stan led the senior circuit in batting with 357. Gardiner Dies Columbus. (/.. Nov. 3. — (UP)— The sport* world has lost another distinguished citizen. He wa* Lion Gardiner, who captained the UniveiMity of IllinoU football team in 1907. Gardiner served a* an official in Big Ten game* for 30 y> ar*. Death resulted from a heart ail- ( ment. He was 56 years old. Center Inducted Another Indian I* cn the warpatn. < He'* pitcher Pete Center, who’s ] the fourth member of the Clevo- 1 land Indian* to be Indue ted into | the army service since the baueball seawon closed. t Lady Jockey* The ladies will Im* cooking today i at Rockingham Park--and It won't ' Im* horsemeat either. Th*y'll be cooking with the | saddle a* they rear down the home ' stretch. Seven amateur jockey-ettea will ' Im* up on the thoroughbred* in a i.pt.'ial feature at the track BaMball ■ liall < illb- ll'aq better not tie naughty or papa Mndl* will spank to the lune of |SM. The baseball commissioner ha* declared two player* free agent*, and fined the Philadelphia Phillie* (100 a* a penalty for making a secret deal with Trenton of the Interstate league. COMHMO! Th* Original REX A L L lr SALE SMITH DRI G CO. isfiks W'OULD A LOAN OP m *r mor. ” h-ip rou' It *o. dos t b«*ttau la tac j* kaov. You got pour loon qukkb nnd prtenCHv on roovMimt torn.*. We de not owetMa ,our friend* or relative* about your credit. W. make krone in nny of tkane tkree wny*. rwt msr WAV On vour mar No «outr»d Nou 1-mm Ib.xb unglr perron* or married tMkrtak THt SKOtm WAV: On nr. dk* pUn may *un you thr b*M TWf THIW WAV: On your fumaum Many propta prrtrr tka Han Whra ■akin* cm or lurmrurr lomm. a* coaadrr charuur aad isrsni <m aam laporuac lU the value <* the property •nr Srkakrr Man - Td.lPlM M-V »«c«ua. Ilkiu*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

McMillin Predicls Indiana Will Lose Sees Michigan Win By Four Touchdowns Bloomington. Ind.. Nov. 3 (UP) Coach Bo McMillin at Indiana University is pr>dlctitig that perhaps his Hoosier squad will lose to Michigan Saturday by a* many a* four touchdowns The reason for Bo's pessimism I* the colds and injuries which have been iMitheriUK hl* eleven. The combination ha* prevented him from putting hi* team through anything but light workout*. McMillin says the Michigan Wolverine* will present at Ann Arbor the moat dlv rslfh-d attack the Hoos ler* have come against. And the Indiana reserves—who may replace some of the regular* in the game have been inept In coping with the Wolverine play* reproduced for their benefit. Burnham Hopeful Lafayette, Ind . Nov. I—(UP)— Purdue coach Elmer Burnham i* hoping that left halfback Stan Dublcki will be able to use both of his legs Saturday in the Minna *ota game Dublckl has been sidelined with a leg injury for the pa* month But iu pinches, the back ha* kicked those valuable extra point* after touchdown*. If Dubfcki can

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New Record Os Nazi Atrocities Revealed I Russian Record Is Shown U P. Writer Ixindon. Nov 3 H P)- A new record or German war atr<cltie* in Hurjia ha* been revealed in London. The record or war horrona the one to be u«ed when war criminal- are brought to trial ha«» been *hown to United Pre** correspondent Robert Mu«el. It telle or children’* moutha ■ meared with pofaon at Ho.*tov. Os 6.700 old women, children and convalencent* suffocated by carbon monoxide at Krasnodar 100.000 starved or killed at Kharkov. At one place, dynamite was ton ed into a cave where the terror-stricken populace had taken refuge. The record described children al Malayagat herded into deep tank ditches, tommy-gunned, an I buried One. Phillip Kovalchunk. WM beaten with club* for 16 day*. At a camp near Stalingrad. 1.50 J bodle* were found, many of them mutilated. One statement from Kiev said: "Not a »ingle person in Vorovsky street in fUhev tdcape-J with hi* life.” A Hu *ian . pokexman told Mu*el he had seen "innumerable bodies of children of all ageu clutched in dying embrace by their murdered mothers." At one town, they flung victim* by the hotmand* into the mine*. The Russian told correspondent Masel: “It han been said that Germany cannot learn a leMOn. Thl* time there b good reason to believe her get Into the game Saturday, however, Burnham plans to build hl* attack around him. The Boilermaker*—depleted by the exodus of navy trainee* are depending on Dubfcki to play most oi the game.

Automobile & Truck Repair Service Auto Painting & Body Work Tire Recapping & Vulcanizing PROMPT SERVICE! Saylors Chevrolet Sales Decatur, Ind. UMMWWMMVMMMMMMMMMMWMMMMMUMRMUMANIAAAAAAAAM XX3nCXBOQOCX3ffiO«'X*XX'XXXXXXJ<XXVXKXSOf3OOa)aX«3©O<'>O Yellow Jackets BASKET BALL Season Tickets NOW ON SALE Attend the home Kames us the Decatur Hi<h School. Huy a Heaxon ticket and krvc monev. Ticket* ko on Mile ToniKht and tomorrow niKht, 7:SO p.m, to 8:30 p.m.. at the Principal** Office, Junior-Senior Hixh school. I Students $ 1.65 Adults $ 2.50 me SCHEDULE OF HOME GAMES Nov. s—Portland Nov. IS—Garrett Nov. 23—Hartford Twp. Dec. 3—Geneva Dec. 17—Monroe Jan. 7—Ft Wayne Central Jan. 21—Bluffton Feb. 3—New Haven Feb. 4—Auburn Feb. 18—Berne

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Wednesday Monroe vs. Monmouth at Berne. Friday Portland at Yellow Jackets. Pleasant Mill* at Hartford. Berne at latmaster. J. fferson at Geneva. Monroe v*. Kirkland at B» rne lesson will be but.'ted deeply Into the centuries of her future history.” „ .... _ _o — H. 8. BASKETBALL Huntertown 42. Avilla 28. , Roan ke 54. Jeffewon I Whitley To.l 22. Huntington Twp. 51. Banqtto 20. Scott 31, Wolcottville 18. Martinsville 44. Mooresville 24. I nion City 35. Hagerstown 32. Middletown 30, Sulphur Spring* 28 (overtimei. o JAPANESE FLEET tCoatlnueO Frvta Fax* It coxswain muttered “Open up with everything you've got when you spot the enemy." And then, as he saw flamm spurting from bomb bursts among enemy position* he yelled. "Oh. my. are we glvin’ ’em hell." The jubilation wa* a little early. For no sooner had the coxswain gotten the words out than the Jap batteries opened up. The barge right ahead of the one Jones wa* on wa* hit by a shell. It disappeared In a swirl of water. One lone marine swain out of the wreckage, hit the beach with his feet and plowed through the shallow water until enemy machine bullets cut him down. But other marines piled ashore after him—wave* of them. And flve hour* after- a* Are drifted back from fighting in the ialaud's underbruah — Jone* put

* EDNESt) At NOVtM,; (i

Split-Second Timing Blasted Jap Planes Bold Attack Struck By Marine Fliers New Georgia leland. Nov 3 (UP) Bplit-seccnd timing -nabl.-q four American marine fliers to carry out one of the boldest strike* in lhe South Pacific. The dare-devile zoomed at tree top l< vel over the Japanese airfield at Kahili. Bougainville. Th -y destroyed protected plane*, siraf down the fIrST words of hi* dis patch—’The hard sand of this lonely beach i* stained with the blood of veteran Am>rlcan marine* and with the blood of the Japanese they killed to win it.”

Be Good A J To Your Throat I FRESH cigarettes are milder, smoother, better-tasting IS Marvels Cigarettes are fresher yj when you buy them and K ‘ they stay fresh 26.4' longer g after your pack is ojiened. || ... A better smoke all around. H JIHBhHh \ to >r srt»M*NO moj. PtSLA.. PA Public Sail Due to the fact that the building ha- been rentM t*H business all the confectionery eqi.'ipni'-n' a' -he p., lr Green Kettle, will sell at public auction I rd :i< street. Decatur. Indiana, on ■ Friday, Nov. 5,19411 Tima: 6:30 P. M. — Evening 9 Modern Confectionery Equipment ■ Liquid carltonic soda fountain; Brun-wick Blue FadH bottle cooler, size 25"x6'3 ’; ice bottle cooler 12 auothi stools. Coca Cola dispenser. 2 compaitin-n: »*<h board, Victor *afe; Toledo candy *cale* i.rtu.e.- tuuu'.e IM rest Igerator. size 7’; malted milk mixer h ' fudge «*•s»?■ electric hot plate; ga* griddle. 2 burner ga- ho’ •xM table* and chairs; Liquid Carbonic life:.in.- M ga* water heater; Frigidrdre compre**oi ;-. c>-g ■lie 3x3 ; desk, all soda fountain gl.i**» • • ~ ,1 ilci.j aM articles too numerou* to mention ■ Ixit of Household Gimmls. H TERMS—CASH ■ Green Kettle Confectiol Auctioneer—Le*ter W “Bud" Suntan ■ T Schlefersteln. Clerk. ■ - PUBLIC SALS COMPLETE CLOB|NG OUT SALE Having decided to quit farming. I will *< II ■ North and 3 miles East of Berne Indiana 12 mil.-* ”■ ■ Indiana. 2 miles South of Salem. Indiana on ■ Friday, Nov. 5,19431 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. J 3-HEAD OF HORSES—3 ■ Matched team Bay gelding and Bay ma:e. full U 4 yr* old. wt. 3400. well broke g.-nt.- I"’ » H mare. 11 yra old. wt. 1800 A fine, gentle *■’-« «’•* ■ 12—HEAD OF CATTLE-12 f ■ Holstein and Guernsey cow 6. with a : ‘ be freak by aale day; Holstein A Sept. 2nd : Guernsey cow 5. fresh, milking ' eil ~ J. aJH uym heife. calyeti by shP*>y cow ■>. Wil. 'n—M.-.'. ■ August; three yearling heifer* a >d 3 HOGt 4 SHEET Sow and 18 pigs: Sow. will farrow b> *.*’• ■)•> 60 lb* each; 20 extra good Sh:op>hir. <-»•••- M shire Buck. I POULTRY 150 high quality Barred Rock pullet*, laying' ■ yearling hen*, laying ■ GRAIN 4 hay , 560 Shock* of Corn in field. 5 ton Cliv.r ■ m °* FARM IMPLEMENTS A psj Superior grain drill? Double disc " * [lkr ; s>H plow. Harrow; 2 row Cultivator; J rs . - d.-.g Idea manure spreader; Oliver GraPP l ' w W Clover buncher; Shovel plow*. Corn • " • Nfl ft. bay rope; wheelbarrow; Fen< < str* '" ’ , hir gr H Double *et good work harness Eh^r ll J mower; Step ladder; 12 ft ladder; M*ny er houses; Other poultry equipment; R« ■ too numerous to mention ■ HOUSEHOLD GOODS Coldspot 8 ft. Electric Refrlgera’or . k* ■ paM trie Washer, three-piece Living »«*<>” - ;, ny<):e9 » n 4 J •uita; Two 114x12 wool rug*. oß< . h ,. *oi* » !W * ”9 goleum rug; Bxl3 congoleum rug: e " Bi nge 3 "' M 9 fort range cook Move; EZie»t Way Ke Ing chain; 3 kitchen chair* B,h< ' . <'»P ! ” r *9 taktea; 3 stands; one High Boy. Day Brd. , • Cabinet; Piano. Vlctrola; 3 '*<«’ . h( . r , n g '9 Floor Lamp; Electric Iron; Lard Pre*- m ,rj Milk Caa; fruit Mr*; crock*. ga« lan’rrn. too numerous to mention . j ,mr* OOG — English Shepherd Spayed fetn»ir | stock dog ■ TERMS—CASH Chauncey Jones, 01 Roy 8 Johaaoe— Auet _ I Ew - ißßMfaytßar—C*w* . , ,*> l M.f’ |

r d hark 'o Rf..r>J k T t * whi ' “he Hl**), 1 • lir, J ation **• tOID-u * M score. w kJ , of <b» Cor„ 1 sof ov * 'be «d ,or ’ " a ’'' i>* mT? *1 tmuhln. IUB ~ Sl<l "’St Uw SI Louis, jid x J injsM J Sl .'JI old w . ;i • horn politt tt . . ’ ’ three men. Tbt hu’ the po!lt» say j- ’ ni’e Hue* .t. ,7*