Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1946 — Page 12

PAGE SIX

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Leahy Seeking Perfect Season For Notre Dame Chicago. Nov. I—(UPl—Flve times during his brilliant 13 year head coaching *P-*n »• Notre Dame, the late Knute Rock nr fed the Irish through utidef>-at»d and untl ed aeasona In the II rMwiu since ’ Rock's" death the creen shirted Ramblers never have been able to come up with a perfect record, but SS-yeai ohl Frank l-euhy hoped today to accomplish the feat Since Rockne's death five coaches “Hunk" Anderson. Elmer l<ayden. Ed McKeever, Hughie Devore and le*ahy have maintained Notre Dame's ranking as the nation's most consistently powerful foot hall team, but through their sueevasive regimes the perfect season never has been attained. Whether Leahy attaint the cherished ambition of an undefeated and untied campaign may be deter mined Saturday when Notre Dame meets Army at New York in one of tile great contests of modern collegiate history and a battle that figures to decide th- national championship. If Notre Dame can defeat Army It will Im* the overwhelming choice t> "go all the way" even though Northwestern, Tulane and South ern California will still remain on the schedule Leahy has one of the most remarkable records of any coach in the nation He is In his sixth sea son as a head coach and over that Stretch h« teams at Boston College and Notre Dame have won 49 games, lost five and tied three. Twice during his tenure at Notre Dame Leahy han Just missed the coveted undefeated and untied cam palgn, In bin first season at Notre Dame tn 1941, I**ahy's record was marred only by a scorelsws tie with Army. Two years later, the Irish rolled to nine straight triumphs and then had the long sought "perfect" season slip from its grasp when Great latkes scored In the final minute of play to gain a 19 to 14 victory. While Leahy is a staunch dieciple of the "we play them one at a time" theme, there is little doubt

— r “ l '- I o 0 — Last Time Tonight — Technicolor Action Hit! “CANYON PASSAGE" Dana Andrews, Susan Hayward * ALSO—Shorts 9c-4Oc Inc. Tax I 0 0 WED. & THURS. o o 01 R BIG DAYS! First Show *Wed. at 6:30 | Continuous Thur, from 1:30 | BE SIRE TO ATTEND! 0 o THERE'S 1 | ACRIMEAND A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING! Bjhkl PEGGY ANN GFjl GARNER l RANDOLPH LYNN ■KU SCOTT BARI DEAN i&H STOCKWELL ’ I CONNIE MARSHALL O 0 — Fri. A Sat.—“ Claudia A David” -0 Coming Sun—Morgan A Carson, “Two Guys from Milwaukee”

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Wednesday petroleum at Monmt.uth Friday Monr ovllle at Commodores. Herne at Geneva. Monmouth at Hartford. Monroe vs Willshire, O. nt Berne Jefferson at Kirkland. Pleasant Mills at Wren. O. ■ he has pointed se.ison long for the ’ battle with Army. There's a single, but significant ’ line, in the Notre Dame football prospectus which reads: "worst ' defeat, ail time. 1944--Army 59. Notre Dnme 0.” Th it's a line which rankles Leahy and hie "four deep" squad and the time is at hand t > do something about it. 1 i While some competent football experts have found fault with Notre Dame's line play in it* last two games against lowa and Navy, the cold records sh w the Irish havej granted only 1* points in five 1 games, while rolling up 177 themselves. Notre Dame admittedly hasn't a back who can match the blinding speed of Army's Glenn Davie, but it figures to possess just as great power "Inside" with .firn Mello. Corny Clatt and Johnny Panelli as "Doc" Blanchard provide the Cadets. Only three schools—Princeton. ’Michigan and Yale possess records of more undefeated and untied seasons than Notre Dame. Leahy would like to begin closing the gap on them. In other games Saturday involving mid-west teams Northwestern j plays Indiana. Wisconsin faces lowa. Minnesota engages Purdue, Michigan entertains Michigan State and Ohio State takes on Pittsburgh. The big nine leader, Illinois, has an open date. 0 H. S. FOOTBALL Brazil 35, Dugger 0. Huntington 35, Peru 7. Gary Froebel 13, Valparaiso 0. Indianapolis Silent Hoosiers 49, Plainfield lit 0 BULLETIN New York, Nov. 9.—(UP) —Stanley (Bucky) Harris, a ISyear veteran as a major league manager, was named today by president Larry S. MacPhall to direct the New York Yankees for the 1947 season. Charley Dressen, brilliant coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers was named as coach and number one aide to Harris by MacPhail in a apecial press conference. 0 Trad* tn a Good Town — Pecatut

I CORTI 0 — 0 — Last Time Tonight — “SLIGHTLY SCANDALOUS*’ Fred Brady, Sheila Ryan A “GAME OF DEATH" John Loder, Audrey Long 9c 30c Inc. Tax 0 — O WED. & THURS. sims nt u stmn anmmm x K tVU Os SWHUSt \ _o—o~ Fri. A SaL—“Utah Kid" Sob Steele, Ken Maynard —o Coming Sun. — Roy Rogers Special “My Pal Trigger"

Wisconsin Favors Rose Bowl Classic Madison. Win. Nov. 5-(UP)— The University of Wisconsin today became the sixth western conference school to approve big nine participation In the postwwsson Rose Bowl game. The university’s faculty athletic committee announced that it had voted in favor of a proposed fiveyear agreement with the Pacific coast conference at a regular meet Ing yesterday The affirmative vote, which followed recommendations of the school's athletic board, reportedly brought the conference's poll of membens to 4 to ! in favor of lhe plan. Northwestern still must vote on the plan. Big nine officials reported last week that preliminary discussions with the Pacific conference repre sen tat Ives already had begun. Under the participation plan the big nine would send its football champion to Pasedena to represent the east for three straight New Year’s dsy classics. The nextjwo years the big nine would select the "east" team from both conference and non-conferen.-e teams. Purdue. Ohio State, Michigan, lowa and Indiana were understood to have approved the plan. Illinois and Minnesota reportedly have voted against it. Grid 'World Series' Is Definitely Out Pittsburgh, Nov. 5. —(UP)— Possibility of a "world series" of professional football appeared dead t<Miay after National Football league owners, in annual mid sea son meeting, reaffirmed their rule against post-season games. in other action yesterday, the ownem unanimously pissed a re- j solution that no college player shall ' bo signed until his name has pass ' ed through the 1947 draft. All-Amerlca Conference spokesmen have suggested a post season professional championship game between the two league champions, i but yesterday's action made such a game impossible. 0 Huntington Takes Conference Crown Huntington. Ind, Nov. S—(UP) - Huntington's Vikings regained the central Indiana conference football championship last night by blasting favored Peru, 35-7. The Vikes, CIC champs in 1944 but runner-up to Plymouth last time, finished the league campaign with a perfect record by doing It the hard way. They first knocked Plymouth out of tbe lead, then whipped Peru. 0 Plaintiff Dismisses Divorce Suit Here The divorce case of Charlotte Schug against Everett J. Schug. of Berne, filed In Adams circuit court last Saturday, was dismissed today upon motion of the plaintiff. g Report $50,000 Fire Loss At Dance Club Evansville. Ind., Nov. 5-(UP>— J. D. Racener. owner of the Colonial Dance Club north of here, tods? estimated damage from last night's fire at the club at 950,000. 0 Trade la a Good Town — PeeaUr O O Fred’s BARBER SHOP 514 W. Jefferson OPEN ALL DAV WED. A THUMB.

The Game You’ve Been Waiting For! BASKETBALL WORLD’S CHAMPIONS ZOLLNER PISTONS VS Chicago Collegians Jr.-Sr. High School Gym—Decatur Wed. Nov. 13, ■ 8:30 p. a. PRELIMINARY — McMillens vs Legion Reserve Seat Tickets available at Hoithouse Drug C0.—1k.35 Inc. tax Sponsored by Decatur Lions Club.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Today's Sport Parade | By Oscar Fralsy (Rsg. U. B. Rat. Off.) O—— -o New York. Nov. 5 — (UP) — Denny Myers, the Boston College football coach, probably will try to deny It but the evidence Is at hand today that he was something in common with old fearless Fraley. To save Denny's morale from complete disintegration. It might be fair to add hastily that there is a non-conforming department. In thia category. Myers is handsome; he walks without help; his clothes fit; he eats regularly and he breathes. But Denny marches shouldertoshould with old fearless in picking Notre Dame to beat Army In the big foot brawl this .Saturday. "By 20 or 30 polnta,” Myers murmured In the dulcet tones of a high-powered fog horn. That makes him the extremist of a small band of diebards. I think, as vice president of tbe Notre Dame subway alumni chowdei and marching society, that 13 or 14 would bis a bit closer. And don't forget that it was fearless who daringly gave you Georgia over Furman. Sure, Georgia won 70 to 7, but I picked It didn't 17 But it's awfully lonesome over In the Notre Dame cheering section around these parts. Just because the stadium tremides every time the Army earthquake rushes out on the field, the typewriter termites in these parts think tbe Cadets are a shooln. In a poll of 40 writers at the weekly football luncheon. 35 of them picked the West Pointers. That means only five chose the fighting skis and their Irishman. One of those was a ringer from the mid went. Bill Fox of the Indianapolis News. My four other pitied partners were office agents overcome by tny Notre Dame patter. Steve Snider and Carl lutndquiet, along with Jim McCulley of the New York Dally News and Joe King of the World-Telegram. They'll have to hustle for their own alibis. The overwhelming opposition Incluues some of the smartest football writers in the country. Including the boss. I*w H. Peterson (smart fellow, fearless, needs a raise). The others on the Cadet bandwagon: Gene Ward. N. Y. Dally News; Grantland Rice. NANA. Larry Robinson, World-Telegram; Ken Smith. N. Y. Mirror; Harry Wismer. American Broadcasting Co.; Tom Meany. PM; Art Daley. N Y. Times; Mike Gaven, JournalAmerican; Cas Adams. INS; Art Flynn and Jack Tanzer. Sporting Mews; John Keiran. N. Y. Sun; Arch Murray. N. Y. Post; Tim Cohasgß. LooIq: Ira Seebacher, Morning Telegraph. Everett Morris, Herald-Tribune; George Trevor. Sun; Hy Goldbeg and Des Sullivan. Newark Evening News; 14ave Eisenberg, Journal American; Bill Richardson. Times; Rud Rennie, Herald-Tribune; Joe Trimble, News; Sid Friedlander, Post; Leonard Lewin, Mirror; Jess Abramson, Herald-Tribune. Roscoe McGowan. Times; Lew Burton. Journal-American; Dean Miller, United Press radio; Ralph Trost. Brooklyn Eagle; Al Buck. .Poet; Will Wedge, Sub; Ben* Epstein, Mirror, and Joe Sheehan, Times. It's an impressive array of typewriter talent, thia group counting on Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis. Blit there are two overlooked factors: 1, that Notre Dame line, and 2. the fact that six of Army's starting players are from the south. How. 1 ask you can they win In Yankee stadium? o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Molotov Fights Acceptance Os Paris Treaties Russian Minister Shows No Signs Os Accepting Treaties New York. Nov. 5 — (DPI The Pari* deadlock between eaM and west over the Hitler satellite trestles prevailed today as lhe big four council of foreign mini sters prepared to hear Yugoslavia and Italy argue their respective claims to Trieste and Its hinterland. Soviet foreign minister VlacheSlav M. Molotov showed no signs of accepting peace treaty recommendation* which were adopted at the Paris peace conference by a two thirds western nation majority. The council's second New York meeting (3:30 p. HI., EST) will be devoted to hearing representative of Yugoslavia and Italy if they are ready to present their cases — probably for the last time. Otherwise the council will proceed with examination of the Italian peace treaty articles on which the conference at Paris voted by a two thirds majority —a western majority — to change or add to the drafts originally written by the hlg four. The next major disputed Issues involve economic clauses — compensation for damaged United Nations property In Italy and a prohibition against exclusive aviation agreements with any country — and the western nation proposal to use the new world court as a court of final appeal In event of disputes over a treaty Interpretation. Molotov made good his threat, mad* In his final major speech at the Paris peace conference, to oppose at thia big four meeting any conference recommendations the Soviets opposed in Paris even If they had obtained a two thirds majority vote. Even since his arrival here, for the United Nations assembly. Molotov has bitterly denounced the system of voting at Paris where time and again the west outvoted the east, usually fifteen to six. At the first council meeting yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. Molotov in effect used his veto by objecting to final adop tion of the Paris conference recommendations: 1. To write into the Italian treaty the Austro Italian agreement made outside the conference and independently of the big four over the disputed south Tyrol area Under It Italy guarantees certain rights to the German speaking population. 2. To give Greece and Yugoslavia equal reparations from Italy — 1100,000,000 each. Molotov wanted his friend Marshal Tito to get twice as much as Greece, while secretary of state James F. Byrnes and British foreign minister Ernest Bevin defended Greece with Byrnes countering Molotov with the suggestion that Greece should get more than Yugoslavia. Molotov's opposition to Paris recommendations was not a surprise, although It had been hoped he wouldn't exercise his veto on every issue to which he was opposed at Pkris. Without Ms vote there can be no agreement since council unanimity is needed to write the final treaty. x

Berne Couple Unhurt In Accident Monday Auto Overturns Near Decotur Last Night A Berne youth and bla girt companion escaped injury about 7:80 p. m. Monday when their car rolled over several times at the curve on Winchester street extended, south of Decatur. Deputy sheriff Sam Bents, who Invesiliftted the accident, aatag that the escape of Winston Moaer. 19, Berne, route one and bls girl friend, Aminda Inniger, also of Berne, route one. was almost miraculous. Deputy Bents paid that hie investigation «sotoMd the aut<x owned by Palmer Moser, was enroute south when It left the road and Foiled over and over for a space of about 40 feet. The car was practically demolished, he said. Young Moser told him that he and Miss Inniger came to Decatur to attend a movie and that when they arrived bare he learned he had forgotten hla purge. They were enroute back to Berns to get his wallet when the accident happened. 8Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

MAJOR LEAGUE West End Restaurant won three from Foley; Moose won three from Smith Bros.; Burk Elevator won two from Koeneman Hardwar*; Hxsrk* Standard Servins won two from Babcock; Habegger won two from Abr’e *••*•*- High aeries Tutewller 117 4224-201-192). . High games: P- Bleeke 217, Allnpaw 232. A. Buuck 234. Petrie >Ol-224 Mclntosh 207-202. O. Schults 224. W. HiMfman 212, Andrews 213. Schug 210. Miller 210, Schneider 211. D. Hoffman 201. Keller 204. Weinley 202. Laurent 224. MERCHANT LEAGUE Riverview Gardens won throe from Decatur Industries; Three Kings Tavern won three from Schafer; Brant Motor won three from Kraft No. 2; Engle A Klees won two from Kraft No. 1. Standing W L Brant 18 8 Kraft No. 1 > 8 8 Three Kings ...... -1« * Riverview D» >1 Schafer 11 10 Engle A Kiesa It 1< Kraft No. 2 - 8 1’ Decatur Ind. .. - " 20 High games: Buuck 224. Koeneman 224. Sauer 204, Kiesa 200. MINOR LEAGUE Macklin Super Service won three from Central Soya; AhFs Market won three from Bud's Place; McMillen won two from Kraft: Babcock Standard OU won two from Gamble's Store. Standing W L Pte. McMillen _ 19 9 24 Central Soya 19 9 23 Babcock 15 12 20 Macklin .... 15 12 19 Bud's 13 H 19 Gamble's 13 14 19 Ahr's 12 15 16 Kraft .... 6 21 4 High aeries: Schults <39 (171-277-190); Marbach <O9 ( 209-190-213). High games: Steury 244, Arnold 222, Heare 217, Eley 202, Brewer 204. RURAL LEAGUE Steury won three from Hi Ho Inn: Moellering won two from Farmers Feed; White Spot won two from West End Texaco; WerlIng Insurance won two from Heart Club. Standing W L Moellering 30 7 Farmers Feed 17 10 HI Ho Inn 1< 1* West End 15 ij White Spot 13 i< Werling n ]« Heart Club 10 17 Steury 7 20 High games: Kiefer 213, Grates 210, A. Buuck 209. CENTRAL SOYA LEAGUE Analits won two from Expeiler; Better Halve* won two from Traffic; Master Mixers won two from Dubs; Erasers won two from Blue Prints; MAH won two from Protein; Truckers won two from Pencilpushera.

Standing W L PencilpuHhers .... ig 9 Traffic 17 10 MAR 17 10 Brauers 1( u Dut ’» - 14 IS Better Halves 14 13 Blue Prints is 14 Protein ...„ 13 Anallta 12 15 Master Mixers n u Expel ler ....„ g 19 Truckers 8 19 High series: Men — Rowdon 540. Oelberg 527, McClure 625. Women — Schafer 502, Woodward 208. High games: Men — Stucky 224 Oelberg 281. Myers 211, Tegtmeyer 201, Frleaa 208. Women — Schafer 188, Kingsley 178. •"— 1 g - British Curfew Is Lifted In Palestine Many Jews And Arabs Released By British Jerusalem. Nov. I—(UP)—British authorities today released eight Jewish leaders Interned at the Latroun Datenttoa Camp, freed 120 other Jews and 20 Arabs, and lifted the curfew throughout Palestine. The 148 Jowa and Arabs released had been serving sentences for polKiiai offenses or had been demined under defense regulations. Lifting of the dusk to dawn curfew caused a feeling of expectancy In Palestine tonight. The next move in the political struggle between the British and the Jews was expected to come from the Irgun Zvai Leumi and the Stern gang—Jewish underground extremist groups. —■ 0 — Zellner Ptaton vg Chicago Collegians tickets on sale at Holthouse Drug Co. Get yours now. 257-ts

REPORT AIR iCeetlawsd From Pw«s o««) than 100 large Denver grocery stores since last Thursday, rhe agreement will be submitted l 0 1.250 strikers for ratification Transcontinental A Western Air, Inc. and the 1.400 striking pilots agreed on all but t Wu points of the government's pun to settle the strike pending arhltrntion. The air line objected to lhe government's proposal for computing the salaries of over seas pilots. TWA officials said the government plan would pre vent the air line from getting an arbitration decision on a fiat wage rate for overseas flyers. Such pilots now get a bonus so overseas service, and the striking Airline Pilots* association (AFL) wants the present method of salrry computation continued. The other disputed point concerns grievance machinery. Union president David Behncke said the union had accepted the goverament's settlement plan. and charged the air line with "staL ling." In tbe west coast shipping strike, a settlement was announced on the Issue of union jurisdiction in the unloading of coastwise steam schooners. The strike continued, however, as waterfront employers brought up unexpected demand* on the CIO longshoremen's union. The employers demanded among other things that the union withdraw Its <<.000,000 damage suit for alleged failure to hand out retroactive pay Increa see before the Oct. 31 deadline They alao demanded a guarantee from the union that there would be no more shipping tie-ups resulting from jurisdictional union arguments. Coal contract negotiations were In recess because of the elections as miners took the day off to vote. Discussions between the government and the United Mine Worker* (AFL) will resume tomorrow. Meanwhile, government sources reported that wildcat strikes had spread to 54 mines, making 9.200 miners idle and cutting production by 50,000 tons per day. In the (notion picture Industry, the conference of studio unions, which started a jurisdictional strike six weeks ago. said there was no point in returning to work without a wage increase and picketed 20th Century-Fox studios. At West Aills, Wis., federsl conciliator Noel Fox conferred with officials of Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. and then with representatives of the striking CIO United Automobile Workers in an attempt to get them together for negotiations. Meanwhile, vto lence apparently had aubaided in the 199-day walkout. The company closed its plant today to prevent election day violence on lhe picket lines. PROPOSES UN G>Btt*u44 Frdm Psge Geel 3. Delegates have encountered "difficulties’ pf ,maintaining permanent Hasan and direct contact with the organisation, as well as difficulties qf transportation for Uw delegates and tfTlciaM <ff various countries." , 4. The proposed expenditure for a permanent site and tbe construction of UN bandings, roads and

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