Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1945 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

m>yPORLSia»

Purdue Upsets Ohio State By 35-13 Margin Chhni’o, Oct. 22 tl'Pt I’m | due's Imillng Boilermaker#*. th.l first great team of <*• •il Isltell' young loui'iitig career, t >div dis- 1 < ard.-d tiie rob- of a darkhoi .iml In came the team to beat for tiie ; 1945 Big Ten football < liiiiii|dou- 1 ’hip. The name deception, pow> and j aerial might that tarried Purdue! to an upset 35 to 13 victory ov> 1 Ohio State n <l* f- tiding champions | Saturday giv.r the Itoilenn.ikcrs a I good chance of fliiisliint tin -■ j toil undefeated <-#|»-< n.ly .-oioidj erlng the "sniatT* •- ii-dub-

drew Ttie Hoile:niik* i>. bound to «us fer a "let down ' aft.- floor «ma#biug conquest of OST, have an ea*y matk to ehoot at t!i - Sat'i day w len they me.-t X .c .*• -1 * rn's tamo Wildcat#, then they • againet easy fo<-s In I’lttslmi gli for a tough fint«h again-4 Michigan. Nov 17, and Itidi.iu i. .X ■>. 24. If# the final two Saturdays that will decide whether Isbell. a 3<i year-old Teian who became onof the game'* great pje-.-r# at Purdue and late: with the <Jr«•• n j Hay Packer#, is gtdtr: to fitnsiii with a championwhip team in hl-; second year as head coach at hl# j alma mater Pndue n->w top# th--collfe elict with tlnee straight Vl' tones I'tlless tile Big Ten -Season f’ l plagued by .1 flurry of upxet#, there ' are only three other teams I. ft in' the race- .Minnesota, Ohio State and Purdue's traditional intra state rival, Indiana. MinneKota, flush from its open ning couf- ren-■ v- toty ov. r North , Western. 30 to 7 plays Its lotlzh.rt ni.it-!i ->f the s, as.oi S itu lay when ii meets Ohio State at .Min l-eapohs The (blphi-rs, undefeated in four outings, pra-thally hav. to win this one fur r cb-au-t lit shot at the title. Amt the Bu- keye# st-ing by that i Boilermaker jolt, *lll be bard to' baudle. Indiana, with two conferen. >■ j game#* left against Minnesota and Purdue, drop# <>ut of tin- Big Tell | chase this Saturday to entertain Tulm I niv.-rsity The Hoo-i<-rs, who walloped low.i 52 to 2u Saturday, won't return to It;g Ten battlefield# until Nov !<• against th.-1 Golden Gophers. .Michigan, all but forgotten in the hlp-ho -ray over Purdue, th.-or j etit ally still is in the running, having split even in two conference gam.* The Wolverine# w.-r>-on the sideline# Saturday healing wounds they received from army two week# ago hut they are ej pet-fed to return to the Big Ten with a victory Saturday when they meet Bilnoi# in tiie third conference game of the day But even with a victory over Tonight & Tuesday EDDIE BRACKEN “OUT OF THIS WORLD” Diana Lynn, Veronica Lake ALSO—Short# 9c4oc Inc. Tax -0 Wed. & Thur#.—Clark Gable, "Call of the Wild” First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur#, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! - Coming Sun. — Robert Young. "Those Endearing Young Charm#' | CORT Tonight & Tuesday “HITCHHIKE TO HAPPINESS” Al Pearce. Dale Evane & “SPORTING CHANCE” John O'Mafley, Jane Randolph 9c-30c inc. Tax —o Wed. A Thure.—"Gentle Annie** Jamea Craig, Donna Reed —o Coming Sun.—" Escape in the Fog" A •te'ppin’ in Society."

Illinois, which th-d Wisconsin 7-7 Saturday, Michigan tl><n must meet Minnesota, N.ivy, Purdue and Ohio State ami that Is too much of a loud for Coach Fritz Cr -1.-r’s undermanned equioi | Meanwhile Wh -onGt!, still on<* of I the Big Ten's more dangerous teams despite Ha record of two defeats and a tie, ret n-s to the i betn h Saturday while lowa withlout .1 victory .n three « onset tithe ; 1 <>nf-1 < ii-1 game-, h-ad. to Notre . Dahn- Saturday for almost certain defeat. Tb<- R.imbbr# from South Bend rolled to their fourth straight vic- \ tory Saturday, whippin,: Pittsburgh j , t-i 9. 'file ll.iwk-ye- rdiould be j I No. 5 on the surprising Irishmen's ' I list. In tin- only < th*-r major mldwtet! meeting. Marquette up». t by G - at Lake# Saturday night, 37 ’<> 37, meet# Michigan State at Lansing. I State rolled to it# third straight I -\ i- tory Saturday i n w hipping i Waym 27 to 7

Hartford Net Card Is Announced Today A Id game «c!iedn|o for tin- 1945ltd ba-keti>all reason was attnotinc* i-d today by I! F. Hingham, prln- ! l ipal and F • I Johns, coach. of | the Haff d township tlorilla# Th-- tlorilla- lost th- member-: j '--f th-- ’ i«t yea:'- oquad by gradua-! tloii, Clark, Kauffman and Yoder I Thi# w.ll be .lolin-' f --t yea: as I---1 h at Hartfold. T complete -I hedllle follow#*' Nov 2 I'ol .- at llaitford Niv 'i Monmouth at M • imo-ifli. Nov Id Kirkiand at Kirkland. j Nov 2 ,, # Yellow Jackets a' lie- aI tur Nov. "<i I’etrob-uni at Petro leum. |tec 7 Monr-e- at Hartford ilei 11 I’l-axilit Mill# at Hart ford It--, H fterne at Hartford, lb-- 21 Geneva at llartfoid Jan I Kirkland at Hartford. Jan 22 Poling at I’ ding. Jan 25 <'iiminodor*- -a’ |*e< atur 1 Jan 21* .Mf.-f-..in at Hartford. Feb. 1 Munroe at Hi lie, Fel>. s petrob-uiii at Hartford Fi b i * < li-iii-ta at 1 o-iieva H. S. FOOTBALL Scott tTob-dot 17. Fort Wayne! j S>uth 12. Sour 1 Bind Central 39, Micha waka 12. Culver Military 11, Lake Forest, 1 111 1 V idemy 11 National Softball League Organized Fort Wayne, Ind. Oct 22 (VP> The national eoftbali league was organized here yesterday by representatives of six teams from In d-ana, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois The team# include the Fort Wayne Zoilner Pistons- How f'himicals of .Midland. Mich ; Brigg# Manufio turlnx Co . Detroit, .Mich.; Allmen, Cleveland. O; Fergustm Auditors, Columbus, O . and Chicago Match Corporation of America.

Two Millionth Vet Discharged Sunday Washington. (><-f 22 H'Pt Tharmy r<-lcased 1,919.000 |>< rsonm-1 from May 12 through Ort, 19, the War department aim >unced today. The largest number of personnel; nd-ased in any single day since I demobilization started was 41,000 <>n oct !f». on the basis of the current dsuhargo rate it was estimated the L'.imo.oimth soldier wue discharged yesterday. Order Election By Rushville Workers Washington. Oct 22 (I'Pi The National Labor Relations Board today ordered a collective bargaining election at the Park Furniture Company, Inc, Rushville, Ind. The j ('pholsterers' International t’nlon ,| of North America tAFL) seeks to heps client the employes. LOANS Would n cash loan of $25 or more help you? If ho, you can borrow the money from us on your own signature. No delay. You can get a loan from us to pay debts and the extra money you may need. Ixmns privately made in amounts up to s.'<oo.oo. > You can borrow from us on your note, furniture, etc. without any one knowing ai»out it. (’all, phone, write LOCAL LOAN COMPANY o»«f Th* UM «r Store Rum 24-7 DECATUR. !W.

Cleveland Defeats , Bears, 41 to 21 NEW YORK, on 22 HP> 1 Tin- National football h-agiii- rm | ' app- aied Imlay Io have evolved ! I Into u two man affair, with B>b . Waterfield of th Cleveland Rums still -lightly ahead 01 Iton Hutson ! r nf the Green Bay Packers. 1 Waterfield's sutierh pa-slii - '> l| ~ the Ham- to a 41 to 21 victory ov- 1 ; , | the hilit-i tint mg Chit ago Bears y # , ft-rday, keeping the undefeated I Ram# with four straight wins I: I , i was the hapless Bear#' fourth tb-| feat The tl fending champion 1 Packer# dampened the < htimpbri , ! ship mhiisiasm of the Bn- -1 Yanks with a 3# to II dtfi-ioti spaik'-l by Hut-on'- fine pa# I catching Th*- veteran end *io'-il| i two touchdowns and kick d five i conversions as Green Bay stayed [close behind Cleveland vvi'h a ' three and one record Wutt'lfield llltlll't score eXe pt i for five convei-mu- lint |i,s pas | |mg and running st t up the torn: 1 { down# and kepi the Ram attn >. | going. Tin- victory marked thRam# a# the team to Ilea: for til title and si t Up tile li.i-l'll B.iy ll'

Cleveland game on Nov II a# th>prospective "King maker In other i-am-# yesterday, tin* Pitt-burgh Steeler# broke a 1.7 'game losing -freak with a 21 to 7 : vit tory over tiie New York Giants. I In-tioiCs Lion# stayed in tin- w -s---tern division tha-e with a 2G to t| wm ttv r the Chicago Cnrdlnal . and Wa-hington virtually tra-e-l the Philadelphia Eagle's t-a#tem title hope# with a 21 to It liealin- * Huist Warren was the wliolo show against New York, as hit passing, running and defen# kt-| t the Gant# in the holt- all tiie ti n Chm k Ft-nciibock's passing ami , tht Bn*- plunging of Frank AkinI p.u cd Washington. o No Night Baseball ; For Cubs, Wrigley CHICAGO, Oct. 22 (CPI Ph 1 ! K. Wrigley, owner of the Chicago [ Cuba amt strictly a daytime ba ball man. today made hi# annual appt-a:am-e at th- rumor mart am! qilickly Hpiktsl three reports that he was going to change his spe:’- I :ng habits. I Two of the reports labeled Wrlg- I ley a- a prospective spun or of a I pro football team and a map r I leagit ■ soccer team. The other one I «ald that Wrigley Field would be I equipped for night baseball In 194*5. i Wrigley d- Bated the rumors In this order: I 1 "We believe baseball is a daytime sport There will he 1:0 lights for nightlme baseball next season and there never will be unless the p :blic d-mauds it." (The Culm drew 1.037,ufi2 fans during 1944 home season. 1 i 2. “Not Interested tn a major league sm t-t-r organization Would ‘ n't touch It.'' :*. "Professional football I# for football men I'm a baseball man. I know nothing about football and I have no intention of going into ’ that field.'' The New York Y’ltnk .-s' announcement that lights would be 1 Installed in their stadium for the 1946 season leave# Wrigley Field as one of the three r-mainiiig major league parks not equipped for night baseball and has indicated lie would hold out on that front.

Adjutant General To State To Quit Gen. Sherwood To Edit Lcgionnoirc Indianapolis, Oct. 22 — il'Pt — Brig. (Jen. Elmer W. Sherwood, adjutant general of Indiana, said I today that he would resign his state office by Jan. 1, HtltJ Sherwood, who has held the office only since last Jan. 6, said 'hat he would become editor of the National legionnaire, publics* lion of the National American lagion organization. The adjutant general said he would resign the state job and become affiliated with the Legion ‘ whenever it works out." He said I he had no specific da'e In mind 1 but believed the change would come about "before next Jan. 1.” Sherwood, a native of Linton. Ind , is a veteran of laith world wars. He served with the famous Rainbow division in six major engagements of World War I and reentered the service in World War II as a public relations officer. He held that position at Fort Harrison, Ind., and the army distribution station. Lake Placid, N. Y., and for a time was post Inspector at Fort Knox, Ky. Th» judgments of heaven are the echoes of our own decisions. If you faint In the day of adversity. thy strength is small.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

SPEED BOY - - - .By Jack Sords F K- sfi • 'x ;; fwSE * rj'y Cavis. 4/ - MWr All AsACCicAaI £Al< PAJiS 1$ A r ;Cc?,N& T4(?EAT Ctieey TiMP- • Be: CARt?i&S btf BAIL. LAd Cpt.l M-06 XAKPS FAblfctf I.VA/4 AM/ A'-AM id FCUttiAgL <vS

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Purdue 35. Ohio St.it-' LI. Indiana 52. lowa 2“. Notre Dime :i'J. Pitt.-buig': 9. M nm-ota 3ii. North#-stern 7 Illinois 7. Wfcon.sin 7 tti.-i. I V.tlpa ti-i 7, Bill -t it.' ii Butler 56. Man h—t.-r o Earlham 6. Franklin Obi'iiin 26, Ih-Pauw 1 I lowa State 27. Nebraska 7. Missouri 11. Kan a Stat.- 7. Great Lakes 37. Marqueffe 27 Army 55, Torpedo Boat 13. N.ivy 2 1 '. Gi o: ITe !i 6. . "lutnliia 31. Coli-at • 7.

MnHT" IT -JPUL J - - -MT. - ir •• M --ttj? 'JMfUMfiMMrtM Soffit ' ALMOST AS INEVITABLE as death and taxes Is a row on Central Park Lake for sailors on leave in New York City. And these two gobs, being propelled by a fair young lady, live up to the old naval tradition. They're attached to one of the fleet units now in New York to take part in the coming celebration of Navy Day. (International)

j ''k I JR > I # - t* i > i •* •- | i WHILE MOTORMAN I. 0. SIMMONS (arrow) lies trapped in the wreckage of a Pacific Electric train after it collided with a freight car near Los Angeles, a surgeon begins to amputate his shattered legs. The trainman „ remained conscious during the ordeal. (International 3oundphgto)

Holy Cross 25. Brown <l. Lod -inn.. State 32. G.mrgla •>. \l.il-ama 25. Teiineseev 7. tuhuin 20, Tulane 11. \ |||.|. rbilt I't. Kentucky 6. Washington 13. <>r gon State 0. Soiilh. 11 C.iiifornia 52. College of I'.oifl-' 0. O . -on 2'5. Wa-hlncton St.it>- 13. PRO FOOTBALL Cb-ve.inl 11. Chicago Bears 21. Gr< n B.iy 3s. Boston 11. Pltt-bnrgli 21, New York 7. D. t olt 26. Chicago ( ardln .ls it. W isliingt >n JI. Philadelphia 14.

Don Stump Bowls First 300 Game On Local Alleys lieiatnr tod.iy boasted of It’ f<r«#t I "perfect" bowler. Don Stump. *••* r<-tar.' of the D>’ t.iiur bowling unsociallt>n. n-llln ’ lon alley No *> a’ the Mb" Retntttioti Saturday ‘'talked ut> 12 coneemtlve strike# for the P-r---fe< t 300 e.oit*. -be do-atn of •*•• bowhT*. Nad 1.1 It late however. Stump# p.-1-sect game will not go on record with the American Bowling Coiigres#. a# »uc!i feat- are recognized only when Itowled In sanctioned league gam* ’ Thl* I# the first 300 game rolled at Ml--# R-crf.itioti In the II year# th- alleye have lit. n In operi.tloii. Car! Mho. owner, stated today Games of 29S wen- pieviou-lv roll-1 ,d by Marlon Hoaglan-I ami WII l ain Tut.-w Iler. Coal Owners Study Suit Against Union Study Damage Suit For Latest Strike Washington, tu t 22 — H'pi - Soft coal companies today studied flu- possibilities of bringing suit fur "many million# of dollar# damage" again#' John L. Lewis’ I nitid Min.- Workers for the strike wliich formally ended today. The suit Would be the first of its kind in the history of bargaining relation# between tiie producer# and I'MW. Edward R. Burke, president of the Southern Coal Producer# Association. saitl a'torm-ys for the association ami the companies would probably decide thi# week whether to institute the pro*fellings. Burke #ahl that while the contract be:ween the companies and the union specifically prohibited strikes, I'.MW member# hail refused to work in hundreds of mine# where the basic issue in the last strike bail hot been raised. The walkout began S*.-pt. 22 over the demand of the I'nited Clerical, Technical and Supervisory Employes, an affiliate of I'MW district sti, for bargaining rights for 2s.'NN» to ,'.<*,<»oi» supervisory employes. !• spread during the following four week# until mure than 1."»•<* mine# were closed ami the daily priuluction loss amounted to more titan l,fHMt,omi ton#.

« I ? B I - Bi « I -*'* > «. mx ■. 'YMF ■ B rn ' "Ocecw* of I; • , »••—- ,r. ■ I v I fcfM No doubt you'll want an autoL V '* matic clothes washer one of these t- IfP> ’ iiAA ' days. But first you must nave a I A constant supply Os hot watera. Wl all times. Only an Automatic G* Water Heater will give you ■ I abundant supply of hot essary to wash clothes thoro- — - In order to enjoy many of the new I ’ conveniences in your home y swo* iniß a picntifui t iw automatic di^ws and appliances need pe rlec r* n iAM rnatic hot water service - I 1 best results, and the idea e ‘ * i J -j— ’ heatin< 3 water iS an A W. Gas Water Heater. I T- ' r '■ "a. ' bOMDS C. A. BTAPLETO N, Local Manager

ouftUTt Ptnri-Co'a Company,Lor] blandCi!y„Vr |i| *i Franchised Bottler; Pepsi Cola £ c ‘ l||ftfjr w ’ DEMOC RAT WANT ADS *7 <" & aJIh Il m ■d Ml 1 ' fl -Ster.4-.- rHI WHILE A fEUOW PICKET at right makes v..'!; a -■ '-■•!-!-* in the Bronx, the attractive lady picket at the i " long enough to demonstrate with de!;cat? : - police and deputy sheriffs keeping open a 1 ..y studio. The byplay was one of a number -! - dictlonal strike in the film capital. ti .: . , ZJ-M Rff J B-ML ■ I 1 jrr~- "- -- =rw-*-'-*w • - * •