Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1944 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

•SPORES

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Midwest Grid Teams Boasting All-Americans 16 Midwest Stars Are Candidates For All American Honor Chicago. Nov 11 ii'pi Th*"tai spangled climax to th.- 1911 football season is near an I midwest gridiron*. for the la-t several seasons the nation's breadbasket for all America selectors, onu again are producing a bumper crop of candidates. All-American squads already are taking «hape with this year’s picskin parade ached tiled generally to end during the next three weeks, and the midwest ha* lit. if not more, front-running candidates for mythical honors. Ohio State's undefeated Bin k eyes, the nation's No 1 colleg* team, has at least three players who probably will tit on somebody's honor roll; Michigan has four <an didates; Notre Dame has four, and Purdue, Illinois ami Indiana, two <-ach From performam-a to date, the I Our LOCAL Pl*n ’ Mei I Loen System Sd eat end# to our bofro-e't ell th# | - <,d»*M*gei cf a \ hbefel poller ©n \ loon* of S3OO or lest See us todey. . LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Inter sera's* tXCATUR. ISOIXN* tUc.nd floor O»u-O..r Schalrr Stors • North S««n* Sturt—Phon. J. J.? ■e^^e^ei ifr a v BF * MtW » \ WL B Vinrtl jt iMMOKaSablj ♦—— • — Last Time Tonight — Technicolor Musical Hit! "GREENWICH VILLAGE" ’ Don Ameche, Carmen Miranda, Wm. Bendtx, Vivian Blame . ALSO—Shorts 9c 40c Inc. Tax WED. & THURS. * oi R BK. DAY s * First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 * BE SI RE TO ATTEND! Jealousy seethes and hatred flares over a man'A soulstirring story of today's A' teen agers who/--" ' , • can't wait to grow I Z I / -■ TOOTH RUNS WjLD f" BONITA 6RANYIIIT & IKEHT SMITH • JEAN BROOKS V | I GLENN OON • TESSA BRINOI —o—o—- — A Sat. — Eleanor Powell, In "Sensations of I*46.*' O O Coming Sun. —"Dragon Soott"

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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Monmouth tut Comtnodorra Yellow Jacket* at Garrett. Berne at Pleasant Milla Kirkland at Hartford. J. ff., < , l( v. Polini: at Geneva, Monro, v- G.-n.-va 4 - Berne candidate |j,t appears to in. hide: Ohio State: end Jack Dugger, | 210-pound M-nior: guard Bill link ett. !!••» pound Junior; halfback Les Horvath. impound senior. all- • around leader of o. s. r.> touch-! i down machine. Michigan .nd Att Kenner, 175 '■pound marine: tackle Milan Laze I tieh. 23-year-old, 2"U-pounder; quai I terback Joe PoiiM-tto. Impound fl blocker and slgmil caller: fullback I and (‘apt Bob Wiese, another of Michigan'* great fullbacks, now d< '! parted for advaned navy training ! ' Purdin-: end Frank Bauman, 216-j • pound, two year regular, now de ! parted with th.- marine ; halfback! Boris Dimam li.-ff, ITs-pound. hard-; hitter, sp.-edy and one of the nation's leading ball carri. ra for tw >: years. ' Hlitiol-: guard Ralph Serpa-o. IM pound Mophoniore. halfback* Buddy Young. Bin pound freshman, i probably the most dangerous ball! carrier in the midlands. Indiana: center John T.ivrlter. 22" pound senior who plays tackle on def<n-e; gnat I Frankt'iolli, 177 pound sophomore. Notre Itame taikh John Adams fl-foot, 7-inch. 2"" pound senior; end, Georg.- Sullivan. 212-pound soplio mote converted from tackle, guard Pat Filley. |*2-|H>und senior, and’ halfback Bob Kelly, Ikg-pound* sopbomor. brilliant punter ami I runner until he met Navy and | Army. I i mly player . - bat k making a second bid ami that i* Filley ' two year Irish captain who made coast-to-coasi selections last year Bother.-.i during early season gam. - |by two recently heal.-<i knees, he I may have trouble In tetaining his ail American berth. Tile remaining two or three! gam.vi will make or break honor; bids. At Cleveland this .Saturday, more than mythical honors will be a' stake, however, when Ohio State defends Its league i. ad against winge d foot Illinois before a sellout crowd with more than S3."'t<) spectators scheduled to attend. In other conference games, Michigan tied for second place with! Purdue at four vid tries and one! defeat prepartM for a showdown’ game with <). S I . Nov. 2i. byj m-etlng Wi-.-ousits Saturday, and' .Minn* sota play- lowa in a match; of also-rans. Non-c-oiiference game s match battered Notre theme against Northwestern. which has lost five <>t its last six games; Pitmburgh against Indaina. and sends Purdue east to Baltimore for a game with Navy. Tin- midwest schedule is rounded out witli lowa Pre Flight meeting .CORT ♦ « — Last Time Tonight — "U-BOAT PRISONER" Bruce Bennett, Erik Rolf & "THE LAST RIDE" Richard Travis, Eleanor Parker 9c-30c Inc. Tax WEI). & THI ILS. * fj.vn 'ynipiMinim——. F 4u y u~u .'.M if. . fTTinFH Pt .</358 —o Coming Bun.—“ Cry of Worowolf A "Moonlight and Cactus."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

McMillen And Kraft Score League Wins Defeat G. E. Club And Central Soya Mc Millen and Kraft scored victories in the second night of play ill the ('By Industrial league, de- ! renting G I-:. Club and Central Soya, re-|H-< lively. Monday night at the Lincoln gym. MelMillen registered a 37 lo 33 ; triumph over G E. Club in the ■ opener, after leading at the iiulf, 17 to 14. McMillen scored its victory from tin- foul line, collecting L'> points from the charity stripe. I. Dubaeh and K. Sihnepf led the winners with 15 and 13 pointa. re<l>ectively. Andrews and Worthman each tallied eight pointa for G E. Ki aft marked up a 11 to 27 vic- \ tory over Central Soya in tile nightcap, after trailing, 13 to 10. at the ■ half. Scoring was well divided OB both teams, lleynolds leading Kraft witli in points anil llirio by pacing ; Soya wilh eight points. Next week's schedule G. E. Club vs. Kraft Cheese; M< Millen Vs. i Central Soya. Me. Mill, it EG FT TP W Imbach. f 14 0 Deixmg. f 0 0 0 K. Si hnepf, i- 3 7 13 Stoopelihagen, g 0 0 0 Ij. Dubach, g •> 3 15 D. Scllllepf. f o o 0 Workinger, g 113 Totals 11 15 37 G E. Club FG FT Tp! Histier, f . 2 1 5 Ifirschy, f 0 5 5 Andrews, c 4 0 N Counterman, g 10 2 Worthinan. g 3 2 It Hell. r, f 2 1 51 V. Hill, g 0 0 0 Totals 12 9 33 Kraft FG FT TP B Scherer, f 2 0 4 j Luginbill, t 10 2 Franke. <■ 113 Counterman, g 3 17 Kraft, g 2 0 4 Strickler, f 3 17 Crabll, f 2 0 4 Reynolds, u I 2 lo Total* lit 5 41 Central Soya FG FT TP Mutt, f 0 0 0 Myers, f 2 3 7 Hir*< by. <■ t 0 S Snyder, g 2 15 Steiner, g 3 17; Totals 11 5 271 Refetee. Everliart. — 0 —— —— Wisconsin Player’s Death Unfortunate Conference Leader Comments On Death Chicago. Nov. 14 il'Pi Neither the game of football, its players. Its rul>* nor Its equipment, can 1 be blamed for the unfortunate death iof Allen Shafer. 17-year-old Uni- ! versity of Wisconsin football play- ; er. Maj. John U Griffith, Big Ten i athletic commissioner said today as he prepared to leave for Madl- : son. Wis., to attend Shafer's funerI al. Commenting on the death of Shafer, who received a fatal Injury in Saturday's Wisconsin-lowa game. Griffith said that "hi* age was not a factor in his injury, but it was an unfortunate accident which cannot lie traced to the participation of 17 and IH-yeat-olds In collegiate varsity football. "Roys of the same age. 17 and j 18. are fighting for our country and the reason We are doing so well on the l-attlefiekis Is that these young j boys can take It and give It better . than the older men.” he coninued. The cry that youths of 17 should I not be permitted on collegiate ! gridiron* probably will arise, he | said, but they have come up before ! and have proven ill founded. Last year youths of the same age were playing against older service men and sotfle profeoaioosis but nobody was seriously injured, while this ! year most of the alder men have left the conference Griffith aaid "It has been r.ttown that older Missouri and Marquette, Great latkes. SETTLESiT BAGS Clean* Bhck, Dirty Ciatern Water. KOHNE DRUG STORE

SCORING ACE - By Jack Sords Sill - /STSI Paschal, Qli CP TUB Alew Yoetc <7IAAK d Ais WaY 1q TderbcYgALL • S** H <AKf > I de Wa4 ejs»4■*»&- ) -fl-TLe-8/A SudeHJge PA / /arp LAsr yeAt<. Z f 1-

Dimancheff Leads Scoring, Rushing Boilermaker Star Tightening Hold Chicago, Nov. 14 —(VP) — Pur- ’ due's slashing fu!li»a<khain>a<k lioriw (lii-hei Dimancheff, tightened hie hold on Illg Ten Football honor* today a* he added the Wmtei-n conference rushing leadership to hi* ranking as the No. 1 ecorer. Dimancheff. the heart of Purdue - * ground-eating offense, displaced ' Ohio State - * l,es Horvath In the top I rushing spot ai he picked up 102 ■ yard* during tho Boilermakers 21-7 i victory over Northwestern Saturday. official Illg Ten atatia'lct showed today. Horvath was out of conference activity Saturday helping O. S. V. thell.i<-k Pittsburgh while DimanI chess was Boosting his total yardage o £2B for a 5.2 average. Although he didn t ocore against Non.iwesternfl Dimancheff held his touchdown leadership with *8 points. Hob Wiese of .Michigan, in second place with 42. ha* gone on to advanced marine training and in out of Big Ten action for the dura- 1 tion and the No. 3 scorer. Buddy Young of Illinois, was held pointless by. Mu-hig.ni Saturday. I, — . 0 Spilling The Pins With Decatur Bowlers In League Activities MIES ALLEYS Major League Kraft Cheese won two from Standard Oil; Ms-.Millen won two from Smith Bros.; Kohue Drug won three from West End; Mutschler won two from Home Grocery. Standing W. L. Kraft 21 9 Standard 17 13 Kohne 1<; 14 Smith Bros. 15 15 Mutachler .............. 15 15 Heme 13 17 McMillen 13 17 WM End 10 20 'High aeries: Innlger 212-188428 <®36l. High games: Schroeder 211, Kel ler 221, Snyder 238. latnkenau 223. ilofman 203. Lord 211. ' —■ .1 ... SINKING OF TIRPITZ <Coa'.lnowd rm, t> fjord 225 miles north of the Arctic 1 circle. Three direct hit* with six-ton 1 earthquake bomba pierced the Tlrpitx's decks, Internal explosions followed, and she rolled over on her side and slipped to the bottom of the shallow fjord, all tn a matter of minutes, the air ministry said. , Subsequently reconnaissance showed 700 feet of the Tlrpiti keel exposed in a pool of oil and wreckage. Her outrigger booms, designboys. 21 and 22 years of age. usually are Injured more frequently and recover leas rapidly than the young-! er players, who evidently can take j the hard knocks better,” he con - tinued. According to Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood of Purdue university, Shafer j was the first Rig Ten player In 11 years to die of football injuries Eastwood, who makes an annual national survey of football fatalities, said Arthur Eblers. lowa tackle, died Oct. 15. 18U, three days after being injured in a squad scrimmage.

cd to protect the hull from torpedo attack also protruded above the water. The clandestine radio Atlantic said'the Tlrpitz sank within four minute* with a loss of all hut 7XO of her crew of more than 2.iMH). One Lancaster wax lost in the 2.400-mile round-trip flight. The loss of the Tirpltz reduced .Germany* naval striking power to two smcalled pocket battleships of only 10.000 tons, the Lutzow (formerly the Deutschlandi and the Admiral Scheer, three heavy cruisers and assarted light cruisers and destroyers. nearly all of them Immobilized in the Baltic or In Norwegian fjords. i oRegular Meeting Os Elks Thursday The regular meeting of the Elk* lodge will be held Thurdsy at H p m. Initiation will be held, followed by free lunch. All members are *eqquested to attend thia meeting. o—_____— 0 —_____— Mitchell Resident Is Burned To Death Mitchell, fed. Nov. 14 CUP)— The Lawrence county coroner today continue dan ! ,nvn«tigatlon into the fatal burning yesterday of Mr*. Ada 'Mitchell. 47, wife of Charles Mitchell. She died after a bed on which she was resting caught fire.

Down - Town Texaco SECOND AXI) JACKSON STREETS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Let us serve and winterize your car or truck. Texaco products need no introduction. Our Service Guaranteed. Phone 198 or 975. MARION YOUNG, Mgr. ’ FREO BI'SCHE, Owner We buy, sell or trade I sed Cars. OP A ceilings. g Cigarette Shortage Continues! Enjoy Smoking Pleasure with a PIPE We have a large and varied assortment, including many well-known brands. OUR BEST $3.50 to $7.50 Good selection Frank Medico, Dr. Grabow, Yelo-llole and others. All sizes and styles. 91.00 ~53.50 We also have a large selection of Ooblin and I Lady Wayne Boxed Candiaa. Lose’s Restaurant

Anthony Eden Makes ! Report To Commons Britain And France Now Firmly United London, Nov. 14 — (UP) — For-i-ign secretary Anthony Ed< n told commons tialay after his return from Paris that Britain's friendwith France is "on a surer foundation than ever before." "One felt the heartbeat of a nation once again united with its Allies and confident of its own future." Eden said in u partial report on his trip to France witli prime minister Winston Churchill, wlio had not yet returned. "France's determination to work together with her Allies expres-h<-s. I am Sure, the heartfelt wish , of lite French jwople," Eden said I “Tills will of the people is the only sure foundation of foreign imlley in a free land." H<> liitlled Gen. Charles DeGaulle as "the man who today is unquestionably the Inspirer and the man who personified tile unity of the French people." To Control Ruhr I'arls, Nov. 14—(UP)—The reported plans for placing France on a par with Britain. Russia and the United States in European postwar affairs were lielieved today to Include provisions for French participation in the occupation of Germany and strict control of the| Reich's industrial Rhineland and ! Ruhr. ' Authoritative sources said the niM-esxlty of Internationalizing Germany's heavy industrial belt was agreed upon by Prime Minister Winston Churchill ami Gen ' Charles De Gaulle as a means of depriving Germany of resources ' of ever making war again The plan, it was understood. I calls for control of the Ruhr and ' Rhineland industries by an interr national commission composed of Britain, France and presumably ' the I'nlted States and Russia. 1 O U. S. PHILIPPINES Conttnusc *rva> rugs l» ing on Leyte. It will bring us closer to America. It shows how American enterprise, even during wartime. can be so effective that with military operations still going on an np-to-the minute radio service is installed <o serve the needs of the American press and enable the American press and American people to get the latest news developments." Commercial radio stations in Manila went off the air In the late afternoon of Dec. 31. 1941 However. a small radio corporation of America station on Cebu maintained communications with San Francisco until the Japanese landed In - force on Cebu the following April. The press wireless manager In Manila at the outbreak of the warj i was Joseph Yette who was called * to active duty by the navy as a

press censor and then left behind in Manila. According to information received through the underground Yette died in the Santo Tomasi interment <-amp in Manila. Press wireless which also filed the flrat press message from the Normandy beachhead ta dispan h by United Press war correspondent Henry T Gorrell) sent here as its Philippines manager, a veteran radio man well known in the Far East, Edward Rtoval) of Gardena. Calif. Stovall had spent six years ifi'Manila with Hackay Radio and! Telegraph company, returning to 1 the I'nlted States only three and a half months before the outbreak of the war. With a hard working staff headed by engineer George Litt key of Baldwin Park, Calif., Stovall arrived here a few day* ago after rushing equipment from San Francisco, most of the distance by air. the remainder by ship Appointed District Manager For Company Alton P Hower, formerly of this city, has been appointed district manager for The Best Foods. Inc..

FRESH POUCD KIGHT j UJf V"~ ~j E ZT?'® MILD and LIGHT I Ll 3 •v" > | »?.♦.* »»0» . 9HIIA . V* . Os tint rsr PUBLIC SAlfi I. the undersigned, am quitting fartnmr .md wdl g amt ion on my farm located one mile we<t Bluffton IU. Road 124, on Hgg Thursday, Nov. 16,19 M Sale Starting at 10 A. M 8 CATTLE I Jr—Guernsey, k years old. due Dec. 1 '.cal cow. Kg Curley—Guernsey. 3 years old, fresh. 3 w*. k alt l.y Swiss—Swiss cow, 3 years old, due Mar. 'i -. . zal cox Brownie—Swiss cow. 3 years old dm M.i) ( tai cox Annie—Guernsey-Jersey, 5 years old. dm July It Lil -Guernsey, 3 years old, due April I k -al row Nancy—Guernsey cow. 5 years old du. Mar. ii 2". Josie—Guernsey cow. 3 years old. pastin' i s.-d .’.'jolax Hlackle—Guernsey cow. 4 years old. parture bred 4-I*l txx Spot —Guernsey cow. 2 years old. due Jun.- 25. 4-gal M Daisy Mae—(luemaey-Jersey, 2 years old. du. Jun.- 21 J Pet -Guernsey heifer, due April Annie Ji H-.fer. die 2< - Two heifers. 1" ni'.n'P* ■? A n prVl i 7”‘ rn ' , “ y heW,,r Two heiM* 7. mu.tb*B Babe —Guernsey heifer, due Apr. ® U H. - years old 7. Bull, lb months «M Red —Heifer, due April 25. Helfer calf 2 month! M HORSES K Black gelding, 10 yrs old. weight 17"" lb* Roan mat’ ' weight lltoo !ba.; White gelding. 7 yrs old. w . I*"" ■ HOGS V Pure bred Chester White; six sows with I'O’" to farrow in February; 50 weaned pigs; on<- ts>»r, one I Papers with two sows. K SHEEP I Eleven ewes to start lambing April I. on-- bur k K POULTRY | 100 Big English yearling hens K HAY ANO GRAIN Thirty tons alfalfa hay. haled; K tons alfalfa tit") bushel corn. b FARM IMPLEMENTS Heavy horse-drawn disc drag; McCornn. k DeeriM like new; 5 ft. mower; 8-ft. mower, good cultip.o kw ! grain drill; Iteering K-ft. grain binder witli I row cultivators; John Deere two row cultivator. John j spreader; John Deere wagon with hay ladders and Zf*- 8 Weber wagon with hay ladders; good mud bo.u. Fulk t’o er with double bed and stock rack; Oliver sulky ' -..ilnnz p cuse walking plow; double shovel plow, stngl.' sh* , ' , 'l M * plow; Moline corn planter. H HOUSEHOLD GOODS .A One bedroom S’lite, consisting of lied. dr»-ss. r .in I ■ suite consisting of bed with springs, dresser and ""l ri,, " n .yM I wash stand; combination bookcase ami wriiinn ■ • good; three Ixl2 rugs, in good condition ‘ ! rack; two high chairs; large glass door cupboard f rui '"JjM j three work tables; completely equipped electrii ....'k.-r ! new. Glow Boy stove, like new; Monarch Ivory * ll good baker: small oil heater; new Coleman lati'.rn | lantern; rocker washing machine; copper boiler tu" .jB ’ Jamexway brooder stove with 500-chick hov.-r. used ,me _ j half-gallon Ice cream freezers; kerosene lamp*: ll *’ u *s rll . gfffl copper teakettle; aluminum teakettle; casser ■ ''l*' l ■ toaster; skillets and pans; elght-day dock P'-rf- '■ n ® I one-gallon crocks; eight Jars from two to 1. uih n * IZ ■ | raincoat, size 14; two pairs boy's three-buckle an ti'* ■ two wool flbre rugs. I MISCELLANEOUS ||b ggß Heveral large chicken feeders;’chicken water ,r,,u * seven good hog coops; twe hog feeders; several imk for hog coops; hog fountain with heater; four teeit sheep; cypress scalding trough; wheelbarrow l, co’f*® aplckets; log chains; crowbar; cant hook; two I"*’ . tr , txtljl two scoop shovels; long handle shovel; douldetn-- " ; , r p B augers; crosscut saw; bucksaw; seed sower; all *' n "’ jwl pdß feed baks; 50 regular grain bags; two stepladder* (or i*»<i corn shelter; sausage grinder; two stands bees; I dowa; DeLaval separator and water separator I HARNEM FOR 5 HORSE# >4 Three good leather collars; 2—22. 1-24. set leath* 8 I good leather halters. I TERMS—CASH I CHARLES M. DECKER OWNER Bllenberger Bros.. Auctioneers. I Vaughn Scott,»derk. „ ...... chi* Lunch served by Ladlaa of the Uniondale ,M. tno<>'

TUtSfiAY. nove Mtt> ■

r ""' > M 11 ’*■' !u. • 9 ' ' -i-.* 7 w m g. Five Pe. sons K.IU I In , ’!"‘-'.ii’zn. x w u B i„. A „ r( . ki , <-B ’ l ,! l '-kLi JO '»r« 'odq-S M.-K. f.,,,, ‘"r.luiK ■„ |W ,| M „ '‘""‘f-- «’nn-k J mwt ~4 r t ._JB ■ J *’-x.rZ R l