Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1945 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Army Defeats Navy, Irish Suffer Upset New York. Dec. 3—(UP)--Army wor> the national caiteglat* football crown at a Jaunty angle ax it packed jta pads today while the gridiron gang started to aweat out a four-work wait for the howl contexts which wind tip the aeaaon. The Cadeta ruled the roost after their expected 32 to 13 conquest of Navy. It wax Army’s second straight undefeated aeaaon and made the W--st Pointers national bosses with sectional understudies In Alabama, Texas and Southern California, and Indiana. Alabama's Crimson Tide Joined Army agd Oklahoma A A M. in the all-winning column as it took the southeastern conference championship with a 65 to 13 triumph over MisVfsalppl State. Southern California’s Trojans meanwhile won the right to face ’Hama in the Rose Row) as they captured th*- Pacific Coast conference crown with a 2815 win over V. C. L A. Oklahoma's Aggies, through with their season's schedule, and their Sugar Bowl opponents. St. Mary's of California, both sat out the weekend. Texas came through with a 20 to 10 victory over tho Texas Aggies Thursday to clinch the Cotton Bowl berth and the southwest conference title They will battle .Missouri’s big six kings In the Dallas tiit on New Year’s Day. Two other conference games saw Baylor upset Rice, 17-14. and Southern Methodist flatten T. C. IT., 34 toO. Miami virtually clinched an Orange Bowl bld as it conquered Auburn. S 3 fb 7, and waa expected to receive the nod today to face Holy Cross. Chief victim of the weekend was Notre Dame. Great Lakea, a surprise winner when it knocked the Irish out of the undefeated class In 1943, did it again with a 39 to 7 triumph North Carolina walloped Virginia, 27-13, and in intrastate rivalries in the south, LBU downed Tulane, 33-0, and Georgia belted Georgia Tech by the same count'. Bluffton Man Named Campbell's Assistant Fort Wayne. Ind., Dec. 3—(UP) —Gilmore S. Haynie. Bluffton, hax been appointed assistant U. S. attorney for the northern district of Indiana by Atty Gen. Tom C. Clark, U. S. District Atty. Alex M. Campbell has announced. Campbell said he requested that Haynie added to the otaff because of the heavy calendar pending In the district court. Haynie will he in charge of selective service cas*w in federal court, all juvenile cases and federal cases in atate courts, and will sssfet with criminal actions. o — In everything one must consider the end. gr 9 Tonight & Tuesday “JUNIOR MISS” With Peggy Ann Garner and Allyn Joslyn ALSO—Shorts 9c-40c Ine. Tax —- Wed. A Thurs.—“ Radio Stars on Parade”—Frances Langford OUR BIG DAYS First Show Wed. at 1:30 Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 BE BURE TO ATTEND! O—O Coming Sun.—Hedy Lamarr, "Her Htghneaa and tho Bellboy." -■ • I _ | CORTI Last Time Tonight Technicolor Action Hit! “NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE” Gary Cooper, Madeleine Carroll, Roulette Goddard. Rott Preston ALSO—Shorts Se-SGe inc. Tax —o—o Wed, A Thurs. —“The Cheaters" Jooeah Schildkraut, Billie Burke —-.0-0 Gemini Sun.—" Toll it to a Star" : in Sen FNHwifcw"

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Monday Monroe vs Jefferson at Berne, Tuesday Bluffton at Yellow Jackets. Berne nt Hartford City. Wednesday Monroe vs Pleasant Mills at y Berne. [, Petroleum at Kirkland t Thursday e Jefferson vs Bryant nt Geneva. t Friday St. John's of I) Ipbos. O. at Com- , modores. r Yellow Jackets at Berne. ( Poling at Geneva. I Poling at Geneva I Monroe at Hartford Monmouth at Montoeville. s Indiana Colleges ' In Net Spotlight 1 . Indianapolis, Dec. 3 — (UP) — 1 Hoosier collegiate basketball * i reaches its full stride this week ' as all but one of the state's It * teams are scheduled for action on ' a 19-game card. Valparaiso's giant Crusaders and 1 Notre Dame's Irish, potentially two of the best clubs in the mid1 west, ere involved in tho spot-; ' light gatn>a. Valpo, which can start a quint- * et in which the smallest man is ' six feet seven Inches tall. Invades i the east to battle the Ixmg Island university Blackbirds In Madison Square Garden WednesdayNotre Dame, featuring two AllAmericans and the highest scorer In Irish basketball history, opens 1945-48 competition by hoisting the Camp Atterbury Attaboys at South Bend Saturday. , Indiana and Purdue, the other , members of the state's basketball "Big Four." shoot for their second victories Saturday night: Pur1 due. which got coach Ward "Piggy" Lambert’s 29th season off on the right foot last Saturday by ' downing Indiana State. 48-37, trav. ' els to Louisville to meet the strong Sea Card. Indiana. 59-49 conqueror ' of Camp Atterbury in its opener last weekend, tangles with Wash1 Ington of St. Louis at Bloomington. In the Indiana Intercollegiate conference, Indiana Central's front; running Greyhounds step out of league cofhpetltion to take on a pair of semi-pro teams. This will pave the way for a possible fourway deadlock for first place at the «nd of the week's flring. Butler and DePaw, both victorious in their openers last week, bld for a share of the lead tomorrow night when Wabash Is at Butler and Franklin at DePaw Earlham, 86-22 conqueror of Anderson, makes its move Saturday when it travels to Franklin. Meanwhile, Indiana Central will face the Danville Oilers tonight at Indianapolis and then meet the Indianapolis Allisons Saturday. Notre Dame, with Elmer Rlphy succeeding Clem Crowe as head coach, will field one of its moat formidable teams In years Leo Kiss?. 1943-41 AilAin-rican. and high-scoring Johnny Dee probably will start at forwards. Sophomore Vince "Bullets” Boryla, who smashed Klier's all-time Irish scoring records last season, is back from the U. H. Naval academy to handle center. Capt- Billy Haasett, 194445 All-American, and veteran Frank GTThootey are at guards. All-American Bob Dille will lead Valparaiso In its Invasion of the east. Coach Loren Ellis was expected to have Dille and John Janlxh, both six foot three, at forwards; six foot nine and one-half inch Milt “Long Goon" Schoon at center. and six foot one Al Schmidt and six foot Harry Hines at guards. That was the Crusaders' starting lin-up last season, when Valpo won 21 out of 24 games. — —... o—— — - Tho American people have Invested roughly 15 billion dollars in approximately 5,600 merchant ships during the war, according to Ships magaslne. MONEY Would a cash loan of $25 or more help you? If so, 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. Loans privatdv made in amounts up to $300.06. You can borrow from ua on your note, furniture, etc. without any one knowing about it. writer ton MhW lAtoTMAIWO.

Philadelphia Upset i By New York Giants New York. Dec. 3-(UP)-The New York Giants. who have won only three games thia season hut I mad- two of them decisive In the ’ national football league race, were the only obstacle today io an eastern division title for the Washington Redskins. New York's 28 io 21 upset of the Phflad-lphla Eagles yesterday while Washington trimmed Pittat Vmrgh, 24 to 0. sent the Redskins Into a one-game lead with one game yet to play against New York. Should the Eagles win over Boston next Sunday and Waahing- * ton lose, the two would meet in a playoff for the right to oppose Cleveland for the league crown Cleveland’s Boh Waterfield was the whole show as the Rams defeated Boston, 20 to 7. His passes set up all three Ram touchdowns and his fumble set up the Boston | , score. He plunged for one touchdown and kicked two extra point*. l A strong Detroit defense which ; stopped Green Bay three times \ inside ths Lion 10-yard line, and a short-passing attack by Chuck Fenenbock in the third period gave i Detroit a 14 to 3 win over the Packers. Detroit clinched the west-; •rn division second place. The Chicago Bears escaped the , cellar position by beating the Chi- i cago Cardinals. 28 to 20. on clever 1 play-calling and precision passing by quarterback Bid Luckman. o — 8M89998 I Standings W. L. Pct. Monmouth 8 « 1.000 Berne .. 4 1 .800 Yellow Jackets ... 3 1 .760 Kirkland 3 2 .800 Geneva 3 3 .500 Pleasant Mills 3 3 .500 ' Hartford 1 3 .250 Commodores 1 4 .200 Monroe 1 4 200 ' Jefferson 0 4 •MH) -000— Ths Monmouth Eagles stand alone at the top of the Adams county basketball standinge, the only undefeated team in the county. The Eagles scored their i sixth consecutive victory last week, but only after a tough battle with the Kirkland Kangaroos. oOo — The Bern? Bea re were dropped out of the unbeaten class Friday night, losing to the Portland Panfibers at Portland. The Bears had previously chalked up four victories In a row. Another string was broken last week when the Decatur Commodores scored their fins? victory Wednesday over Monroo after losing their flrat four tilts. —oOo— The heaviest schedule to date of the season la on tup for this week. Eleven games are scheduled, spread over five nights, with only Saturday night open. - oOuDacatur’s Yellow Jacket* wilt be in the spotlight this weak, I with two games scheduled, both I with rivals of many years standing. The Jackets, who have won t three games in a row after drop- • ‘ping their season opener to Port- I land, will entertain the Biuffton i Tigers in a Northeastern Indiana conference encounter on the Decatur floor, and Friday night i the Jackets travel to Berne to tangle with the Bears. —oOo — The Jackets should make it four in a row Tuesday against the Tigers. Bluffton has not scored a victory to date and. to add to toe Tigers' woes, have been badly han dieappt-d by sickness, in fact. Bluffton was so hampered by illntws iaat week that its scheduled game with Fort Wayne South Side Friday night was postponed to a later date. The Jackets scored a pair of victories teat season over Bluff-ton, 35 to and 33 to 29. —oOo— The Berne Bears battle Friday -promises to be a quite different story. The Bears have won four of five starts, and thki defeat came last week with Lleohty, high-scor-ing forward, on the sidelines because of toe flu. The Bears defeated -the Jackets three out of ‘ four meetings last season, Decatur's only victory coming In ths consolation game of the New Yesiu ' day tourney. Berne won both regu- I lar ssasom gaeuss and also eliminated the Jackets In the first round of the sectional tournament The | Bears want on to win ths sectional | UitIBIBBfcHIShW. —oOo— The Decatur Commodores, who finally snapped out of a bad start to register toelr flnst win last week after for straight losses, play only once this week. The Com*ni«s,will entertain St John's

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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of Delphos, O. on tha Commies Boor Friday night. Delphos lost to St. John's rd Lima Friday night. 30 to 23, and has not scored a victory so far this season, -000 - For the week's schedule of 11 games, one will be p'syed tonight. two Tuesday, two Wednesday, cne Thursday and five Friday. The Monroe Bearkats and Jefferson Warriors start the week off tonight when they play at Berne. —oOo— In addition to the Y.-llow Jac-kets-Bluff-ton t{it Tuesday, the Berne Bears w£l travel to Hartford City to iuRII.- the Afredalr-i. Two games Wedncsdav night are M nroe ve.. Pleasant Mills al Berne and Petroleum at Kirkland Lone game Tliursday will pit Jeffcrsoß again -t Bryant at Geneva. —oOo— Games Friday in addition to t-he two scheduled for the Decatur teams are: Poling at Geneva. Monroe at Hartford and Monmouth at Monroeville. —oOo— ‘ Scores one year ag > tills week: Yellow Jackets 35, Bluffton 30. Willshire it).» 38, Cotnmodarea 29 Bern 39. Har ford City 35. Pleasant Mills 41, Monroe 21. Berne 47, Yellow Jackets 28, Concordia 44. Commodores 31. Monroeville 31, Monmouth 24. Hartford 3'\ Monroe 24. Kirkland 55, Jefferaon 6. Genera 51. Poling 26. —— o Pistons Defeated By Rochester, 56 to 54 Fort Wayne, Ind.. Dec. 3—(DP) - The Rochester, N. Y. basketball team last night defeated the Zoliner Pistons, 58 to 54. Rochester led most cf the way. although the Zollners threatened the New Yorkers with a one-point lead midway in the fourth quarter as the score stood 52 to 51. He who worries hlineeif with possible •happenings will nitver be at rest.

'■ ONI Os THS MOST MNSATtOKAI MOMMTS M th* Nuremberg war crimes trial Is pictured here as Rudolf Hess. top-ranking Nazi, told the court that he had been taking amnesia tor “tactical reasons." He stated that be Is ready to "boar Tull resoeoaibUity far aU I have dans." (i Mentational)

; COLLEGE BASKETBALL ' Indiana 59, Camp Atterbury 49. 1 Purdue 48. Indian State 37 Wright Field 58, lUinois 52. Michigan 47. Michigan State 39. Minnesota 71, South Dakata 27. Wisconsin 67. Carroll 25, lowa 87, Augustan* 25. Chicago U. 43, Illinois Inst, of Tech 42. Butler 48, Manchester 43. o COLLEGE_FOOTBALL Army 32, Navy 13, Great Lake* 39. Notre Dame 7. Yale 28. Harvard 0. North Carolina 27. Virginia IS. Tennessee 45, Vanderbilt 0. Georgia 33. Georgia Tech 0, Alabama 55, Mississippi State Southern California 26. UCLA 15. < Oregon State 13, Oregon 12. 'I LBU 33. Tulane 0 . o— ——.— Overseas Veteran Is Killed In Night Club Indianapolis, Dec. 3- <UP)— A ; soldier's attempt to grab a microphone from a floor whow entertainer at a dance was hlamed for his death and the arreot of a night club janitor as hlg assailant. Pvt. Clarence E. Wilson. 26. Wilder, Tenn., an overseas veteran, died after he rilled down a night f f stairs at the Royal Palm club Held for questioning was the Janitor, William H. Rickman. 21, who was quoted by police as saying that he pi-ohed Wilson down toe stairs. o H. S. BASKETBALL Fort Wayne Concordia 27. Columbia City 25. South Bend Riley 37, Fort i Wayne North 25 La Porte 39, Plymouth 33. Gary Wallace 56. Mishawaka 32. Hammond 41. South Bend Central 40. i Evansville Bosse 59, Linton 19. • Boonville 34. Princeton 14. Michigan City 28, Braxil 24.

Reveal Hitler Plan To Destroy Czechs Decision Made In Advance Os Munich — Nuernberg, Dec. 3 — (UP) •— Adolf Hitler ha<l decided four months before Munich that Cgechoalovakla must be destroyed, and he was pressing last minute military preparations to strike while negotiating with Neville Chamberlain, the war crimes court was told today. Hitler signed a directive for the ultimate attack on Cxechoalovakla nn May 39, 1938, and had a plnn ready In such detail that a whole Hat of "propaganda Incidents" had been drawn up for possible use in connection with the attack. The plans disclosed that the Germans were prepared to use gas against the Csachs and to justify their action with a claim that the Csochs had used It first. The Nail high command, according to documenta Introduced tefore the war crimes tribunal, had drafted a list of thirteen types of possible violations of international law which might be expected in the action against ('xechoslovakla. lit each case German experts on propaganda and International law laid down in advance the Justification the Germans would offer I for such violations. Discussing the use of gas. the ! high command report said that if See Kenneth Runyon for Insurance of all kindsAutomobile. Fire. Liability. Decatur Insurance Agency Established 1887 Above Schmitt Market Office Phene 355 Ree. Ph. 844 Having returned after more than four yeare in Military service, I am resuming the Practice of Law ♦ Severin H. Schurger ATTORNEY 11»'/ a S. 2nd St. Phone 1640 . Decatur, Ind.

Car Owners Report: I PREWAR PERFORMANCI AND BETTER FROM U.S. ROYALS

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I possible "proof" that the Uxechs used it first must be presented. "If the assertion la unfounded.'* the report said, "or If only partially founded, the attack is to lie represented as needed to carry out a Justified reprisal in the same way the Italians did | n the Abyssinian war." Among the posalbilitlea eontetnplated l>y the German high command were dealruction of the British embassy in Prague during an air raid, the killing of Brlilah or French nationals during the course of the war and tho violation of Polish territory by German aircraft. In the case nt German planes flying over Poland the experts recommended that an attempt lie made to deny the violation, if that wasn't successful, It was suggested, an apology should be made to the Poles accompanied with nn offer to compensate them for any damage. o Though shipments of winter or-| , anges from California and Arixonn • have doubled since 1920. those: from Florida are six times as great. |

PUBLIC SMI Having sold my farm I will offer my personal nr n. sale at the farm located 1 mile sotiih of In . utur thence % mile west, on " 8, “* Wednesday, Dec. 12, M Starting at 12 o'clock sharp K HORSES 9H T”am of Roan Geldings, sound, weight It.oo each H CATTLE M Holstein cow. 3 yrs., milking; Guernsey cow, ; rn Guernsey cow. 8 yrs., milking; Jersey cow. 1 yr,, milhmr AcS 8 mo ; Red steer, 7 mo : White heifer. 8 mo. Cows — IMPLEMENTS - V John Deere Mode] D general purpose tractor; John tor plow; John Deere manure spreader: MtCotmick disc; Hoosier grain drill; Case corn pi.-mt-r: Ihmn nk» loader: Hay tedder; Spike harrow: Sprint- h-»rr..w, Par cultivator: Single diac: Shovel plows; Walkinx plow ; vator; grindstone; set nt harness; one horse wagon; grain bed; 2 wheel trailer with stock rack; i.'.o g n | scales; Corn shelter: Tank heater: Seed.-r; msu cans U HOGS A POULTRY 9| 5 Feeder Shoats. weight So pounds. * 75 White Rock Pullets. M HAY A GRAIN 9 r>(M) hu. corn: 50 bu. oats: 10 ton mixed hay; 1 tm> 1 bu. clover seed. H HOUSEHOLD GOODS A MISCELLANEOUS ■ 3 pc. Velour living room suite; Heating s’ove; 2 ix-.j- t mattress; Brass bed complete; Mct’ormi-k Ih-ring separator; G. E Electric sewing machine motor with Ing chairs: Reed stand: 3 pr spring scales. Manv small tools and other items too numerous m mi-nimn TERM»--CASH. 9 ED WHITRIG] Auctioneers— Doehrman A Rchieferrteln 9 Clerk—Bryce Daniels. B

Since Pawl Harbor “U. S.” scientisti M made as much progress in applying materials to tire manufacture as had I*9 made in the previous three decades natural rubber. | Result—car owners are sending in report! from every section of the c?jihiuk-L ! are getting prewar performance anJ - from their U. S. Royals. | From tire dealers, tire service men and engineers,, men who have made tires ® ei work, the evidence piles up—L« □• *1 are out in front in mileage, in safety, > T* round performance. Follow thio pion to get your U. S- J SSatoywr U.S.R«yaißMim*** y wf * 3 day for •RwrwvgAitra Bug 1 rilas L** "•* u ' *' •Mywwtl* wgswtMroSwtwsw Brea, be wM abew yee bew «e aTh#w gdi»gt weyMS*" ««| get Hmm at the eeriteet pauiMa _ 2*\a ta V J ••emeut. naada w*?h Y** r U ‘ *’ I • WyaereeadtoaathMuegtote.be Beeter •••- I

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