Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Decatur Grid Season Closes On Wednesday Decatur high *> h(M>r» football Keioton will come to an end Wed nemlay night with Hartford City high MC bool Airdale* furnishing the opposition under the light* at Worthman fi*dd Th** Airdal*'** have been an up and down team thin season and the game «hould he an i Interesting one The Perryumn will be making a | final effort to break Into the win column, having hud vi torie* twice gnat, tied from them in the (Inal minute* of games with Port land and New Haven Apparently they are not discouraged and every member of the squad feels that | the local eleven will st 111 grab n win Wednesday night. While the Jackets' season hat been discouraging from a victory ’ standpoint. Coach Perry pointed | out that every player on the squad' played his find full game this I season. Not iiT’ecfulur veteran was carried over from last year j and the players have shown improvoiuent in every game never having failed to scote against heavier and more e»|»erien<e<| op ponente Foley and Egley, big boys of the t*<am, have gained a lot of experience this season and both, will be available next year only three or four of the first 25 squad members will be lost by graduation and there is considerable op-1 timism concerning the 1947 team The Wednesday game will start at 7 30 o'clock and the Decatur high school baud will furnish music prior to the contest and between halves. It was announced Tickets may be purchased at the ticket office at Worthman field a half hour before game time 0 PRO FOOTBALL National League Chicago Hearn 21, Philadelphia If. Washington 11. Bos .-n 6 Now Ymk 2*. t'h. ago cardinals 24 Loa Angrlf.l 35, D< tr It 11 Green Bay 17. Pittsburgh 7. Ail-America Conference Cleveland 31, lx>* Angeles 14 .New York 21. Brooklyn 10. Buffalo 17. San Francisco 14 j Commodore Tickets Are Placed On Sale Season tickets for the Catholic high school Com mod icm basketball games have been placed on wale at the K. of C. club rooms and the three local drug stores, Rev Ignatius Vichuras. athletic director, announced today The Comm dore.* will play Monroeville at the Catholic gym for the .season a opener on Nov. 8.

Tonight & Tuesday Technicolor Musical Hits “CENTENNIAL SUMMER” Jeanne Crain, Cornel Wilde, Linda Darnell, Wm. Eythe ALSO—Shorts 9c-40c Inc. Tas Wed. A Thura. “Perilous Holiday" Pat O'Brien, Ruth Warrick First Show Wed. at «:30 Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! U—O Coming Sun. — “Without Reservations" ICORT Tonight & Tuesday “RIVERBOAT RHYTHM” Leon Errol, Glonn Vsrnon & “DARK HORSE” Philip Terry. Ruth Savage 9c-30c Inc. Tas —o—o Wed. A Thurs — In Color! “Home on the Rango" —o Coming Sun. — Brought Back! "San Antonio” — In Colorl

Chicago Bears And Washington In Lead New Yo k. th I 21 (CP) Cashiers and coat htM were the ! busiest men In the Nat onul foot bill league today as the front offi«- counted ano'her near record Sumi -y attendance and the <-oa< lx** 1 worked on the pra tie** field with a title Still possible to -even of 'the |o Wnsiington's Red-kin*, eastern i leader*, ami the Chlcigo Bear*. , western pacemaker, imth won yesj terday to stay undefeated in four 'game* although each ha* tied once Washington dropped Boston. 14 to fl, and the Bears topped the I'hil.i ‘ delphla Eagles. 21 to II The New Yo'k Giants nipped th* Chi* ago Cardinals, 2* t* 24. t< huld second in the eastern half and the Lon Angele* ll.ime whipped Detroit, 35 to 14, to stav within a - gauie of the Hear* Green Bay defeated Pittsburgh, 17 to 7. Only Boston and Deli dt, neither of which ha* won a game, and the ' Cardinal* w.-r<- <ut of the race Yesterday * total attendance was * 1f15,9f«7, fourth highest in history ■ and was led by the 50.681 at the • Gian't-Cardinal game at .New York Iota) attendance for the past three Sundays i* 508,1175. Sammy Baugh passed for one Redskin touchdown and Dick Todc plunged for the other to w.pe cut an early Boston lead istablished when Mike Micka ran an intercep ; ■< pass for a score. I Sid l.uckman panned for the first .tear touchdown but the Eagles 'led at halftime. 7 to 7. Hugh . Gallarneaii, hard-runn ug fullback •cored twice In the third period foi the victory An Eagle fumble se p the winning touchdown. At New York the Giant* scored sice in the last per.ud to win Jut the high point of the gam* ■■a* a record lOa-yard run for a touchdown by the Cards' Frank leno. New York trailed 14 to 17 in the final period when Frank Fli chock passed 35 yards to Bill Pas caal for a touchdown Seno ran the next kickoff back for the long eat run in NFL records Then Fll io* passed t'> Fred Lieltel who lataraled on the five yard-line tc Howie Livingston for the winning marker. Green Bay also ne*-d*-d a fourthquarter rally to down the Steeler* i The Packers scored twice in th* waning minutes. nullifving a good game by Pittsburgh’s Bill Dudley. I Bob Waterfield passed f r two i touchdowns and called plays per- ! fectly a* the Rams won with ease j over the hapless Lion*. STANDINGS Eastern Division W L T Pct. Washington 3 v 1 1.000 New York J 1 v .750 Philadelphia 2 2 it .600 Pittsburgh 2 2 1 .500 Boeton 0 4 0 O' 0 Western Division W L T Pct M ago Bears 3 U 11 000 Loa Angeles 2 11 .66. ,iMu **ay 2 2 0 .500 Jhkago Cardinals 2 3 0 .400 Detroit 0 4 0 .00' 0 Turkey Rejects Russ Dardanelles Demands Ankara. Oct 21—(UP)—Turkey rejected Hovlet efforts to conduct bilateral negotiations on the Da rd anelles today and proposed instead an International straits conference of .Montreux convention signatories, except Japan, piuat the United States. A Turkish note to Russia, replyIng to recent Soviet proposals, nrned d wn the plan for joint Soviet Turkish defense ot the Dardanelles It said Turkey considered her exchange of views with Russia. as envisaged at PoUtdam, was complete. —o Dark Ringed Yolk The dark colored ring on the outside of the yolk of a hard-cooked egg Is the result of too much heat or too long cooking, says United i States department of agriculture scientists. K. of C. Round and Square DANCE JOE GEELS Family Orchestra THURS., OCT. 24 MEMBERS ONLY Adm. 50c couple

Indiana Upset 1 By Iowa; Rally Wins For Mini Chicago. o<-t 21— (t’Pk Ray Eliot, th** personal le university of Illinois coach, today crawled out r of football's "hot seat," but there doesn't appear any euliil gridiron comfort ahead for him. I Eli* t. a target for alumni ami * campus sharpshooters laet week i after his team's disappointing early i season showings, silenced the <tq t!*s by directing Illinois to a 2. i to 21 victory over Wisconsin In one ot ihe western conference’s top games Saturday. The vvictory pushed Illinois, the pre-season favorite for the chain- , plonshlp, bark Info the big nine title picture but an exceedingly rough m In-dul" becloud* it* chances lllmol. must face in Its remain Ing games Michigan. lowa, Ohio State ami N< rthwwtern. That is far ami away the tuuxhtwt assignment any of the title contender* face. Illinois came from behind in the final quarter to snatch the triumph Trailing 21 to 11 as the fourth period began. Illinois drove G 3 yards for a towchdown t* make the count T to 20 and then with only two nlnutes to play Eliot's proteges scored again, with Julie Hykovich •I'unglng over as the climax of a 61 yard drive. The vict ry pushed Illinois, the for third place wi'h th" surprising owa outfit which blasted In Hana's Mt hopes of retaining the chain 'lonsliip by beating the Hoosiers 13 to 0. With burly Dick Hoerner and lob Sullivan powering lowa's attack. the Hawkeye* stored twlcIn the opening period and then irotected that margin th*- rest of he way. The battle between Northwestern nd .Michigan, which w.is supposed to clarify the big nine race and bring forth a definite championship favorite merely served to onfuse the diary big nine race when the game ended in a 14 to 14 deadlock Michigan failed to play back to he biiiliant game It flashed -gainst unbeaten Army a week i -arlier and it* famed ground attack was stopped effectively by he alert Northwestern Hue. Michigan gained only 80 yards by rush- , Ing as compared to 2 2 for the i Wildcats. Purdue, decisively beaten by owa. Illinois and Notre Dame in t* last thre*- start*, made a startling comeback to hold Ohio State, D a II to 14 tie. Ohio State rushed into a two touchdown lead in the first half, but then faded badly In the final periodo just as It had done a week earlier in losing to Wisconsin Minnesota went outside conference ranks to meet Wy nning and ams through with an tasy 46 to 0 victory. Standing Team Won Lost Tied Northwestern 2 0 1 Michigan 2 0 1 ' IlinoU 2 10 lowa 2 1 0 Indiana 2 2 0, Wisconsin 1 2 0 •hlo State 0 11 ’urdue 0 2 1 Minnesota 0-2 0 Week's Schedule llllncl* at Michigan. Minnesota at Ohio State. Notre Dame at lowa. Indiana at Nebraska. Purdue at Pittsburgh College of Pacific at Northwestrm. i 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL lowa 13, Indiana 0. Purdue 14, Ohio Stale 14 (tie). Michigan 14, Northwestern 14 (tie). Illinois 27, Wisconsin 21 i Minnesota 46. Wyoming 0. Butler 41, DePauw 6. St. Joseph’s ID, Indiana State 0. Manchester 14, Bluffton 0. Hanover 14, Franklin 0. Ball State 20, Valparaiso 6. Wabash 34. Rose Poly 0. Evansville 7, Marshall 0. Army 48, Columbia 14. North Carclina 21. Navy 14. , Pittsburgh 7, Marqultte 6. i Penn 46, Virginia 0. Michigan State 19. Penn State 16 Brown 20, Dartmouth 13. Cornell 6. Yale 6 (tie). Duke 41, Richmond 0. Tennessee 12, Alamaba 0. Miami 20. Flordia 13. Tulane 32, Auburn 0. Georgia 38, Oklahoma A & M 13. Texas 20. Arkansas 0. Southern California 28. WMhington 0. UCLA 13, California 6. Stanford 33. Santa Clara 26. Washing Walls For washing walls, use a good commercial paint cleaner In water. These cleaners include water softeners and grease solvents that help prevent the streaks that result from plain soap and water cleaning.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DI’i’ATUR, INDIANA

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POINTING TO THI POLAR AREA on a large globe, Presidept Truman discusses the possibility of future flichts over the Arctic regions with members of the crew of Ute "Pacusan Drcamboat" who recently completed a non •top hop over the top of the world from Honolulu to Cairo. Pictured in the White House with the are: (1. to r.) M/Sgt. Gordon S. Fish, Appleton, Wise.; Maj. R. B. Snodgrass, Seattle, Wash • M/Sitt Edward I C. Vasse, Huntsville. Mo.; Maj. Jas. T. Brothers. Knoxville, Tenn.; Lt Col. Frank J. Shannon PhilkdelohiT Pa.; President Truman; Col. C. S. Irvioe, St. Paul. Neb., pilot; Col. Beverly H. Warren Omaha Neb • Mat | Jas. H Kerr. Arcadia. Calif.: Mai. N. P. Have. Seneca. Mo.: Mai. Jas. R. Dale. Jr, Wise, Va (International)

Cleveland Seis New Pro Crowd Record By United Press I'li, , i-v of Ch'Vi laml apim.ir*''! , t * nd straight proI.- « <>ti.il f<i"tb,ill clmmplonsit'l’ *" ,lay and tin Brown*. * >»' I, .11 * Igling III" Ul -I Con ' f.'. .me.-. iw-.-m. d In- d**l fn -"I I*'tnlldall' • I' I'l in l'•‘lUlll Th. Bm" ' Whipped li" I-"* \ng. I* - Don* yvMeid.iy. 31 t.» II iin , ( >r* 71131 fan*. Hi* largest hrowd ever to see a regularly l. heduhd pro gam*-. The Brown* ' ~av. drawn 232 ml H ieefators to four home gam*- . and their small„t , :ow.| W t* the 13.713 which saw p, klyn. Tie opener against Miami di* w 60.135. an I !*7.OM raw the New S >rk Sank"** Lot Angele* b-d at t?.' half yet*I terday. 7 to 3. :»*•* l •'• lout htlowo I pas* from Charley O'Rou ke In Bob NoWaii-ky. la*u Groza kicked a I'-’' yard field goal for Cleveland Th* 1 i hr wim broke it up in the laxt half with long parse* b) Otto Graham and hard running by Marion .Motley one pass wa* good for 57 ' yards and another for 47. and Motley mad*- a *;s yard touchdown ’ run. It was Cleveland's seventh | victory without a 1 »s Western Division 1 W L T Pct. Cleveland 7 « '» 1 I l.*H Angeles '• 2 1 COo ( ..... 3 2 1 we San Fraiiciecu I 3 0 .s*l Eastern Division W L T Pct. New York • 2 I .667 Brooklyn I 4 1 ■*’<"• Miami 1 r ’ " 167 i Buffalo 1 fl I 143 0- — Doris Grotrion Hurt In Fall From Horse .Miss Doris C roti lan. 16. daughter of Mr. and .Mis Theodor*- Grotrlan of Decatur route 3, was injured about 6 pin. Sunday while horseback riding near her home. Enroute home after visiting a neighbor, her horse apparently •tumbled, throw ng her to ’he ground. She sustained a laceration above her left eye, cuts and bruises to her left hand and leg. and an Injured left should, r X-ray.t were to b»- taken today t > determine the exact extent of her Injuries. 0 Skip Homecoming At I. U. To Come Home Saturday was homecoming day \t Indiana I'nße. ity and litindredg of the alumni gathered there to meet friends and attend th*' Indi-

■ ' tap MRS. URSULA SHAUGHNESSY, school, Chicago, gets some verv at:.- . 3 old son as .‘he insenbes the day 3 lt . W) ,„ just because her backs tinned, the line, for that's teacher's lhree-y.- i;f lookout. The children tlnl thenxd.,., in lh * ‘‘ daily, because Mrs Shaughnessy u unablt tn for them during school hours. fmtri

ana-lowa so tball game When they eaid homecoming. Do catur students at the univ*-rxity turned their thoughts the othi way ami a majority of them spin' the weekend with their parent* n this city. One of th* young m*-n! remarked, "To a freshie the ’>*-*t homecoming I* going h me0 - -

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SEATED before microphones fn Washington. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes is shown as he ad. dressed the nation on the results of the Paris Peace Conference. He said he was disturbed most by "the con* tinued if not increasing tension be* tween the U. S. and the Sov.-t Union." Llntcrnational Sound p .

NOTICE! | I have moved my Ice House to 416 NIBLICK ST. South of Burk Elevator I ELMER’S ICE DELIVERY Phone 1683

Will WeJWin Theta] Will* We Stop Inllatwl Don’t Fail To Hear I FORMER GOVERNOR I M. Clifford Townseidl Democratic Candida I*' 1 *' | for U. S. Senator Decatur Jr-Sr. High ScW Wed. Oct. 23 8 O’Clock PM -I** I

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