Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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ISHAA Clears Berne In Case Os Net Player Indianapolis. O< I IH. ti'l’t The Indiana high school athletic association nuld today that an inventigstlon disclosed no evidence that the town of Herne, Ind, annexed property nearby to obtain the service* of a star county high school basketball player The property of Mrs. Matilda Rprunger, mother of Leroy liprunKer, former Geneva high school hardwood alar, was annexed by the Herne town council Aug. 26. "Press reports emanating from Herne and widely published throughout the state," the IHSAA said in a bulletin issued today, "seemed to imply that the annexation hail been prompted iu order to secure the services of Leroy as an athlete at Herne high school” The IHR A A board of control said it failed to find "evidence of undue influence or other Irregularities" Sprunger was "considered eligible” at Herne high school so far as residence was con- emed but the IHSAA said it reserved the right to reconsider the case If any "undue influence” should come to light. 0

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0, K. ALLEYS MONDAY LEAGUE Standing W L Testers - -- 13 6 Hhafts .. 12 « Lathes II 7 Stators .... .. 9 9 Flanges .... .... 8 10 (’alters .. 7 11 Rotors .. 6 12 Dispatchers .. .... .... C 12 High series: Jackson 541. Stump 521. Lister 544. Koos 546, 11. Strickler 555, Teeple 502, Busse 531, I*. Hoffman 549, Andrews 555. Imurant 529, Oman 517, Hodle 506. L. Hoffman 565, Bohnke 501. High games: L. Hoffman 246. Schuster 200, Andrews 202. Busse 201, Teeple 204. Koos 213, Lister 206. TUESDAY LEAGUE Standing W L Indians .. ... 13 7 Reds ... 13 7 Browns ... 12 x Senators 12 x Cardinals . .. x 12 Yanks .... .... 7 13 Cubs .... 6 10 Bums 5 11 High series: P. Hoffman 670. llri.ltnw JtAR vZHuz-Llav

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fill*, Moser 661, Tombleson 661, Globig 6<>7. Hukes 623. Wynn 6.16 High games: Tombleson 192. Brokaw IM, I*. Huffman 192. Wynn IX3. Teeplo 191, Moser IM. Notes Each team bowls four games each Tue-day. ea< h team consisting of three men FRATERNAL LEAGUE Lions won three from K of I*.; K of C. won two from Elks; .Moose won three from Itotary; G. E. Club won two from Legion. Standing W L ■ Moose ... .. .. .... X 4 » (I. E Club ... .... 7 2 • Legion .... 7 5 » Elks I 4 1 Rotary .... .. & 4 Lions .... . 5 7 • K. of I' .. 3 < • K <d !• ..2 10 I High series: Hander 627, O. " Schultz 564. Rusae 549. O. Schultz 545, P. Hoffman 597. ii. iatnkenau 1 Cfs, J. Murphy 526. 1 High games: Hancher 256 217, P. 1 Hoffman 232. G. Schultz 223, H. ’• Lankenau 220, G. Gage 202, P. ■ Russa 203. E Zwlck 201. O. Schultz r 203. ’ Note: Paul Hancher’s aeries of 627 is high for the alleys this • season, followed by Ahr's 658 of • last Week. MIES ALLEYS CENTRAL SOVA LEAGUE r Protein won three from Analits; ( 1 Pencil pushers won two from Bet- ’ ter Halves; Traffic won two from ' M a R; Erasers won two from ’ Master Mixers; Blue Prints won , two from Expeller; Dabs won two from Truckers. Standing W L , Pencilpushers 15 6 < Traffic 14 j ( M A II 13 9 Erasers 12 9 I Bubs ... .... ... 12 9 i Blue Prints .. ... .. . 11 10. j ’ Analits io 11 • ' Better Halves 10 11 ] Protein .... 10 11 < ' Master Mixers 8 13 ’ Expeller 6 15 I Truckers .... 5 16 l , High series: Men — Sanders < ’ 55X, Fetinig 557, Felber 534. Buck • 534. Odle 530. Vizard 525, McClure i ’ 529. Andrews 517. High games Men — Felber 264, ' ’ McClure 214, Fetinig 204 Women — ■ Schafer 181. Note: History was made for i Central Soya league when two I • highs were made for league competition. Paul Felber set an all- ' p time high for a single game with a 264, which enabled the MAH team to set an all-time team high with a 96X. — o ■ Hindu Titeater The rules of Hindu drama insist < that every play must have a happy t ending. Death and deeply tragical I incidents are excluded from the : drama, and biting, scratching, kissi Ing, eating and sleeping are not ordi> [ narily permitted on the stage, although such rules are Occasionally . broken by playwrights.

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Michigan And Northwestern Top Schedule Chicago, Oct. IM.—(PPI Michigan and Northwestern, the only two teams to escape defeat within western conference ranks during the early weeks of "cut throat" competition meet tomorrow ut Ann Arbor in u contvwt that tops a crowd<*d big nine s<h*-dule. In otner games Indiana seeks lo keep alive its title hopes as it meets lowa at Bloomington; Wisconsin oppose* Illinois at Champaign; and Purdue faces Ohio State at Columbus. Minnesota gore outside the league to entertain Wyoming. Vndefeated Notre Dame has an open date. Michigan and Northwestern each has won two conference games The Wolverines downed Indiana 21 to 0 aud edged lowa 14 to 7. while Northwestern bowled over Wisconsin 28 to 0 and topped .Minnesota 14 to 7. Michigan proved it deserves a ranking among the nation's most powerful teaine by Its brilliant showing against Army last week. It is highly improbable the Wolverines <an ie- keyed as high for Northwestern as they were for the all conquering Cadets, but the depth and experi-nce of the Michigan talent still appears sufficient to provide an edge. While the losing team will not be eliminated automatically from the big nine title chare Its championship chances will be dimmed considerably This is particularly true of Northwestern, which has six conference games on its schedule as against seven for Michigan. In addition to bringing together the only unbeaten big nine teams, the game pits the conference's two league individual ground gainem. Vic Schwall of Northwestern, and Bob Chapphis of Michigan against each other. Schwall has averaged 7.9 yards for each ball carrying attempt, while Chappula has a mark of 7.1 yards cn each try. Indiana, winner of the championship a season ago, came back

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I new INDIAN - - • By Jack Sards • f * 4 SrEE 2-* Mb ’ Vi. ’w ' * *fr ) 11 l /I J Jk l\- / '”‘ i : Joe WjSfl GorM A I **/««*-, 'M.X/ x\>) vX j£eco/4pßASemA*l, F-tfeAPeDifc-fiU'' . ) F "k/ / iNPiA/iS .. coMßtAlA<j4 cr •*aw,/ SodpßeAd a< SAcer aauf (JoßPodjAf SCCO4D np MUCH <0 iMPRoveINDIANS

strong after un early season slump to defeat Minnesota ami llllno.t in itw last two starts, The Hoosiers fare an uphill fight to keep (heir grid crown, but if they can dispose of lowa's improved combination the milook will brighten. Indiana pita Its formHable passing attack ugalnut the ground manuevera of lowa, which are built around fullback Dick Koerner. IllteoU definitely is "on the spot" as it engages Wise iiidn. Ratd a* the pre-seiion favorite, Illinois has proved a major disappointment. Coach Bay Eliot’s teain wuu Ha big nine opener from Purdue eaally. hut lost to Indiana laat week. Wbccnsin failed to imp: ess observers as it lost to Northwestern, but bounded back Inst week wltii an upset triumph over Ohio Stale. Ohio's erratic eleven figures to have little difficulty with a battered Purdue tea.n which has allowed four opponents 115 points, while ecoring cnly 26. Minnesota, lieaten In its only two conference games. «h<>uld have things Its own way against ming0 Freshmen Inducted I At Indiona Today — Bloomington. Ind., Oct. 18—(UP) - The strains of "hall to old I. V.” echoed over the campus this morning as president J merit us William Lowe Bryan led hundreds of Indi ana university fteshman in the Kinging of the school song in traditional "Induction" exercises. The orientation period for firstyear students ended today following the formal cath of allegiance to the university, led by Dr. Herman B. Wells, president of the school. Classes began Immediately following the ceremonies 0 In • <lnnX ruw-atn-H COL. B. C. ANDRUS, above, security chief for Nuernberg, Germany, prison, was the most embarrassed official at Nuernberg jail. He la conducting a thorough Investigation into the method used by Hermann Goering In obtaining the fatal cyanide potassium capsule with which the Nazi ex-reichsmar-shai took his life hours before be was to be hung for his war crimes. (lattrnatioatl)

. By Jack Sords

Yawkey Gives Bonus To Red Sox Players Boston. Oct. ll—(UPl—Bach member of the Boston lied Sox was richer by cne paycheck today, the personally prexenled gif’, of owner Tom Yawkey ts Ms players "for cervices rendered" during the past aetwon Publicity director Ed Doherty of i the Sox said that the checks were • tor an undisclosed percentage of each player's annual salary and that Yawkey gave them because "he fell that the players had done nn exceptionally good job, and he wanted to share with them the profits of the season." lit return. Capt Bobby Doerr presented manager Joe Cronin with a sterling sliver cigarette caue on behalf of the team. Cronin, commenting on the rumor that Boston was seeking outfielder St- ■ • *si I » i HI ’ ***' '* ** ■f — - —■ — MCA PRESENTS IN PERSON 808 BERKEY AND HIS ORCHESTRA FEATURED FROM MELODY MILL CBS NETWORK! ITARRINO Marlon Roso—Vocalist Bill Waymiro—Vocsllst 01110 Paredes— Novelty Singer at Edgewater Park Celina, Ohio Sun., Oct 20 Dance 9 till 1

| Johnny Lindell from the New York Yankees, said Tv* never made it . a poll, y to trade players on other I clubs, but lheia Is no doubt that j Lindell would fw»rfec!lF I our plans." o ■ ' Ted Wllllum* na* •»« -n the Hox regular left fielder «nd TV»m DP Mugglo has been steady In center, but Boston used six players in I right field during the season. 0 — ■■ I State Cross Country Meet On October 26 Indianapolis, Oct. 18 -(UP)—The . etute high school cross country meet will be held here Oct. 26 over a two-mlle course on the Houth Grove golf course The Indiana high school athletic association said today that enirles for the meet would clcste at 5 prn. today. 0 Yellow Jackets Play At Warsaw Tonight Twenty five member* of the Decatur high school Ye’low Jacket football squad and Coach Dan Perry will leave at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon fur Warsaw for their final away from-hopie grid game ot the season. W’arsaw has a heavy veteran team. The Jackets are pinning their hopes on their ability to pa»s the l>all rather than gain much through the heavy Warsaw line. Decatur will close its season at home next Wednesday night with the Hartford City Alrdalra offering the opposition. ■ 11l 0 If— Area Rent Officer Here Next Thursday A representative of the Fort Wayne-Decatur urea rent office ' will be at the federal building in Decatur next Thursday from 9 o’clock In the morning until late afternoon. He will confer with landlords and tenants on any rent problems in the area. SOVIET RUSSIA (CantlnueU From Page One) tnent. "They are pretty closely watched. aren't they?" a reporter asked. "I would rather discuss that in the future." Vavilov replied. Two group* of Russians had 1 come here. One consisted of five I representatives of the Ukrainian I society for cultural relations with , foreign countries; the other was a , group of six Slava from Russia. 0 0 0 Today's Sport Parade By Oscar Fraley i (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) i o 0 New York, Oct. 18.—(UP)—Major ’ league Itaseball. aa demonstrated in ' the 1946 pennant races, still is two years away from reaching its prewar level and It looked today like the Boston Red Sox and the St. | Um!* Cardinals would be on top again in 1947

WUYO I [ QUESTION: || I ■ ... iS I HOFF-BRAU GOLD Sllll BEER & ALE Still ScUWI After the Government Allowed Brewers More Crain- ® answer: Because this Extra Grain Beer has to be I FULLY AGED too. befokl WE WILL RELEASE IT! I . l rtiind I When its FULL GOODNESS hes been 1 i^ lfln4rf .bit* I TELL YOU! So please “bear with ua" • I beer and sic from the increased allotment w I it is released we will have MORE HOFF BRA | available! I We refuse to nee short cuts or jobd* 1 I Star. Nor will we try to “rush it." became t | for TIME in brewing beer end al*. Drink wisely and drive carefully- ,^,n V'' j of Hoff-Bmu Gold Star contains 1 lot of »“* - I - HoM-Brau Brewing W,r ”’ ]

Those are the eetiilmenw of , Johnny Neun, new manager of the Cincinnati Reda, who doesn't ei. , pect lo perform a miracle durlnx ' his freshman year at the helm of Ibe Rhinelanders. "We need outfielders and power," the chunky Baltimore pikn ex. plained. "For them we are going to have to depend on youngsters- and good boys won't Im available yet next season. The war held up (heir development and they won't be ready." Neun, who left the New York Yankees to succeed Bill McKe<-knle at Cincinnati, added softly In hb quiet voice: "Sure, you'll neo a half dozen or more youngsters making the grade but It won'i he eight or 10 on each dub as in the old days when tbe kids came In en masse to pick up the slack. The combination of' youth with age made a great club. So overall baseball won't reach H's pre-war standard next year because the kids won’t be ready.” And It Is on the youngsters that the Rede will do the<r building, although general manager Warren Giles Insisted "the rubber band will come off tbe bankroll for anything which will help us.” "We are banking on the kids coming up to mako the Reds a surprise team within a couple of years," the florid-faced executive said. "That's one of the reasons why we picked Johnny, because he won In the minora continually with youngsters and proved he knew bow to work with them. "We don't expect to win In 1947 or 1948- but watch out for us." Building up of their farm system is one of the prime planke In the Cincinnati platform and they hope to add three or four clubs on w irking agreements. As of now they

I ROUND ANU SQL ARE DAVeB OAK PARK -ROANOKE. MW Every Friday Eve.. 9 to 12 p. m—Rhvikg|^E»' .Music — W. Switzer, caller. ® — o — H Attend Our Halloween Maxqueradt Dm ß Thursday, October 31 ■ Excellent award* for the hex! co»im B*" PR BBBRRRRtt I B : ELKS DANCi ■ Sat., Oct. 19-10 p l ■ E D E E To members an<l B ■ i K E E out-of-town g'M B ■ fl Good Music — Don’t Miss It'. It ■ All Members WelcJ I ■-■■■■ ■ ft • ftft ■ n ■ ■ ■ b

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