Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1946 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
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Sian Musial Is Named League's Most Valuable New York, Nov, 2? (UP) Cardinal first baseman St tiil«y Frank Mti*ial, the duke of Donora, Pa., and the terror of the National league. today wm named that clrcult'e inrau valuable player, getting all but two first place vo'rs out of 24 cart for the highest total rime the award was established. Musial. a area* team man who led the St. Louis Card nala to the pennant, also won the award in 1943 an an outfields- i ml becomtti the second player In major league > history to be selected from two! different fielding position*. Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tiger* won the American league award as a first baseman in 19.15 and as an outfielder in 19|u. only two! other National leaguer* itesldes ; Musial. pitcher Carl Hubbell of the; Giant*, the winner in and 193 d. and Rogers Hornsby, it, 1925 and 1929. have iieen given the award twice. Musial, a left-handed hitter who led both in baiting with a .365 figure, join* Ted William*. Boston Red Sox ontfleller and the American league' mot valuable player, as recipient of the judge Kenesaw M Landis memorial plaques, given annually to the playere selected. The handsome ex-sailor, who was hi the navy in 1941 ami 1945 and had no chance to defend the honor he won in 1943 until thio sea* in. ulso led both leagues In hits with 228, In triples with 2(1. and in double* with 49. He paced the National in tuns scored with 121 Musial received 31'i pointe out | of p possible total of 3.36 in the j balloting by 24 members of the baseball writers association three from each city in the fl-ague. The only other player to receive first place consideration also was a Cardinal, outfielder Enos Slaughter, getting the other two 11 point votes. Second plate in the voting went to Brooklyn outfielder D’xie Walk er. who had 159 pointa. Slaughter was third with 144 irolnts, Cardinal pitcher Howie Pollet waif fourth with 116. Boston Braves pitcher Johnny Sain fifth with 95 and ebortstop Peewee Reese of Brooklyn sixth with 79. Others in the top 10 were Eddie Slanky of Brooklyn. 87; Del Enn s of Philadelphia, 61; Pete Reiser of Brook iyn. 58; and last year's award win nV-r. Phil Caveretta of Chicago, 49.1 0 PRO BASKETBALL National League Sheboygan 72. Anderson 54. Buffalo 45, Syracuse 4.3. Association of America Washington 66. Providence 58. Chicago 65, Philadelphia 6.3. St. I Alnis 65. Boston 5.3. 0 Trade In a Good town — Decatur
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Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Commodore* at St. John'*, Delpho*, O. Pleasant Mill* at Monmouth. Monroe va Kirkland at Berne, Jeffers II al Geneva. - —- ■■■■■'■ Junior High Beats Convoy, 29 To 12 The Decatur Junior high basketball team, making Ite first start ot the season, defeated the Convoy. O. quintet. 23 to 12 at Convoy Thursday afternoon. Decatur was in front at every period. 4-2, 14 4. 216 and 29 12 Bolinko wiii< high scorer for DecaI tur with 13 points, while D. Schaadt tallied Hi of his team's 12 marker* Decatur FG FT TP Petrie, f 10 2 Saul bine, f Oil ; Bohnke, <• 6 I 13 ' Bair, g 4 19 Fruchte. g o o o Moses. f non Kolter, f 2 0 4 Metzger, f .000 Polio, k f 0 0 0 Bht e ti o o Total* .13 3 29 Convoy Owen*, f 0 o o Kstlt.le. f o o o Bolter, c ~ 10 2 Poiing. g . 0 it o I). Schaadt. g 5 0 10 Snyder, f « o o Clay, f o o o P. Schaadt, g 000 Totals 6 0 12 —_—o 120 Miners Strike Against Themselves Glenridge, in., Nov 22 (UP)— One hundred ami twenty member* ot the united mine worker* were on strike here today against themselvae. • The 120 VMW miner* not only work in the colliery, which is the town's only Industry, but they own it as well. The miner* formed the cooperative in 1940 after the former owners gave up the enterprise us unprofitable and offered the equipment for sale a* junk. Bert Joliff, 56. superintendent of t the mine for the current year, said the men were "in full accord” with the reaeons for the strike as they affected other miners, and would kefp their own mine closed until they heard from I MW headquarters. MINER STRIKE (Continued Prom •'**• On*) coal on hand and would be forced to halt production "if there is an extended coal strike." Ford alt early had cut production because of a shortage of sheet steel. p Trade-In a Good Town — Decatur
Illinois And Northwestern , In Top Tilt Chicago. Nov 22.--(!'P)-l1ll-no|s. In the glare of the national football spotlight more prominent-, ly than anytime since the fabled day* of "Red" Grange, seek* the western conference champlon-hlp ' and with It a Hose Bowl berth tomorrow when It meet* Northwestern In one of the nation'* headline contests. Illinois goes Into the cllmacUc contest with a conference record of five victories us uv-alnst one lo«>< and a triumph over Northwestern will bring It the undisputed championship regardless of the outcome of the battle between second place Michigan and Ohio Stale at Columbus. Should Illinois lose, Michigan could grab the crown and the bowl bld by lieating the Bucks. If Illinois tie* Northwestern, while the Wolverines ate lieating Ohio State, the race would end in a deadlock. The Illinois Northwestern battle will draw a capacity crowd of 47,(Mt0 fans to Dyche stadium in suburban Evanston. All seat*, including temporary bleachers in the end zones, have )>een sold for three week*. Illinois will go into the game as the favorite. The mid-west's professional odds-mnkers have made the Bllnl a seven point choice The record supports such a calculation for coach Ruy Eliot's combination has beaten Wisconsin, Michigan. lowa and Ohio Stale during the pant month, while Northwestern dropped its last three battles to Ohio. Indiana and Notre Dame. Although potentially a brilliant offensive outfit. Illinois battled lie way to the top of the big nine standing primarily on the basis of an alert, aggressive and rugged defense. Twelve times In the encounters with Michigan. lowa and Ohio, the Illinois line has stopped scoring threats after the opponents moved within the 25 yard line. Last week. Ohio State had a first down on the lllini five yard line but couldn’t score. Key man in the Illinois defense Is Alex Ag ise, an all-Ami rlcan guard at Illinois in pre-war years who once again is bidding for an honorary berth. Agase broke a thumb against Ohio State, but will play against Northwestern.
| CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 TWO SWELL PICTURES THE LOVE STORY g 1 Os TIN W pan Vj Alli I iW tlusi fun m m num ## STS" I "c» ” A COUMtSM MCtUM —ADDED THRILLER— | Sit Paul Kelly, Kent Taylor, Sheila Ryan, Jerome Cowan >nc. Tax —o Tonight & Saturday RANGE BUSTERS “TWO FISTED JUSTICE” ALSO—2nd chapt. “Hop Harrigan”—•c-Wc tne. Tax
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
Offensively Illinois line flashed it* expei ted form only once this season, that agaln*t Purdue when It won 43 to 7. However, in "Buddy" Young, Julie Itykovlch, Art Dufel meter, Dwight Eddlemau and Run* Steger, the team ha* great speed and power. Eliot ha* battled all week to eliminate Rone Bowl talk or thinking on the part ot his rrlMers. "We Just can't afford to think about it," the worried Illinois mentor said, "we must win or It doesn't 1 mean a thing." » To emphanize hr wasn't looking 1 ahead to Rose Bowel piny, Eliot an- * nounced llllitol* would not scout > the Southern Califonila-UCLA game ’ at Loa Angele* which will provide ' the coant representative In the ’ .New Year’s day classic. Michigan Is favored to beat the erratic Ohio State team. After a 1 mid-season slump, the Wolverines ‘ have turned in three straight Im- • presalve performances. Other big nine games pit Indiana 1 against Purdue in the traditional "old oaken bucket" battle, while 1 Wisconsin entertains Minnesota. — 0 McMillen Defeats Auburn Legion Five Beating off a determined fourth quarter rally, the McMillen team edged out a 41 to 39 victory over the Auburn Legion Post Thursday night at the Lincoln gym in this city. McMillen held a 24 to 15 lead at the half and was in front by eight point*. 29 to 21 at the third quarter. I). Schnepf was the winners' leading scorer with 14 points, and Carr was high for Auburn with II point*. McMillen FG FT TP D. Schnepf. f 5 4 14 J. Schnepf. f 3 3 9 K. Schnepf, c .. 2 2 6 Hlrschy. g 10 2 Schelper, g .1 ...... 14 6 Williamson, c . 10 2 Delong, f 0 0 0 Way. f .......... 10 2 August, g 0 0 0 Kistler, g 000 Totals ... .. 14 13 41 Auburn FG FT TP Hess, f .............. 2 3 7 Carr, f .. 5 i n Grogg, c 0 11 Srnolinski. g .... 3 17 Pfister, g .... 10 2 McKenzie, f 0 0 0 Beatty, c .. ....... g 1 5 Quance. g 1 o 2 Keller, g 2 0 4 Totals .. 16 7 39 Referee: Strickler. Reports Trapping Badger Near Home Martin Freuchte of Preble township is reported to have trapped a badger near his home earlier this week. The animal, seldom seen tn this community, weighed 16 pounds, be reported. Music Corporation of America present* Hie Nation’s Newest Sensation 808 CHESTER and His I ORCHESTRA in person at Edgewater Park Celina Ohio SUNDAY, Nov. 24 Dance 9 till 1 i . Trad* In a Good Town — Decatur
IK. C. And Willshire II i Are League Winners ) 11 —— The Decatur K. of C. and the » Willshire legion post scored vic- !• lories In Adams county net league games, played Thursday night at i k the Pleasant Mills gym. i i- K. of ('. held the Decatur Legion - t team scoreless during the entire! fourth quarter to edge out n 27 < to 26 victory in the opener. • lon led at the half, 18 to 14. and al • the third quarter. 26 to 17. Baker r and Lengerich each tallied eight ’ points for the winners, while Cocb- '• ran’* 10 were high for Legion. Willshire ca*hed in on foul ’ shots to defeat the Veterans of > Foreign Wars. 40 to 35, in the ' nightcap. The winners led all the • way. 18 to 15 at the half and 32 to 25 at the third period. Dellinger 1 and August each tallied 12 points I fur Willshire, and Strayer's eight ' were high for VFW. Games next Monday night at the Lincoln gym will pit McMillen vs Legion Post 43 In the opener, followed by Moom vs Willshire. No games will be played next Thursday because of the Thanksgiving holiday. K. of C. FG FT TP Baker, f 4 0 8 N. l-engericli. f 3 2 8 Braden, c Jl 1 3 Murphy, g I 0 2 Bolinger, g_. 1 0 2 Hackman, g”.. 2 o 4 Totals 12 3 27 Post 43 FG FT TP Zerkel, f 2 2 6 Spahr, f 0 0 0 Fruchte. c 1 2 4 Rlkord. g 2 2 6 Cochran, g ..5 0 10 Gaunt, f 0 0 0 Totals 10 6 26 Willshire FG FT TP Dellinger, f 5 2 12 Carr, f 0 3 S August, c 5 2 12 Miller, g 1 4 6 Painter, g 2 3 7 Totals 13 14 40 VFW FG FT TP Rates, f 3 0 6 Reef, f 3 17 J’ainter, c .2 0 4 Strayer, g 4 0 8 Werling. g I 1 3 Volrol, f .... 11 3 Sapp, f .. 1 0 2 Chronister, f ............ 10 2 MiMiffen, c r . .. 0 0 0 Totals 16 3 35 Referee: Everhart. Umpire: Foor. o Give at ieasi one day’s take home pay to the Community Fund.
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THANK YOU for Waiting! The extra grain allowance we received fast August is NOW AVAILABLE as FULLY AGED HOFMRAU BEER AND ALE. NOW — you can again get HOFMRAU in case lots from your dealer and satisfy yw* longing for beer at its best! Hoff Brau Brewing Corp., Fort Wayne, Ind.
MAJOR LfAGUE Smith three from Foley: Wot End won three from State Gardens; Moos# won three I from Burk Elevator; Babcock { Standard won two from Koeneman f Hardware; Burke Standard won | two from llabeggar. Standing W L West End 26 10 Misise .. 24 12 Burke Standard t............... 21 15 Babcock ..— - 20 16 Habegger 17 19 State Gardens 16 20 Koeneman .................... 15 21 Burk Elevator 15 21 Smith Bro* 14 22 Foley ......................... 12 24 High series: Wolpert 657 (189-235-283); .Mies 644 (202-218-224); Sprunger 625 (210-213-202). High games: Tutewiler 245. Neaderhouser 224, Burke 211, lobroeder 213, Keller 200. Weinley 223. Zelt 207, Babcock 200. Snyder 224. Petrie 222. Appleman 224. Udd 201. Smith 212. Miller 203, E. Habegger 200. MERCHANT LEAGUE Three Kings Tavern won three from Kraft No. 2; Decatur Industries won three from Brant Motor; Schafer Store won two from Engle & Kiess; Kraft No. 1 won two from Riverview Gardens. Standing W k Three Kings 25 11 Kraft No. 1 23 18 Brant 20 16 Riverview 20 16 Schafer 18 18 Engle A Klees 15 21 Kraft No. 2 12 24 Decatur Ind 11 25 High game: D. Hoile 216. G. E. ALLEYS MONDAY LEAGUE Rotors won two from Testers; Stators won two from Flung* won two from Dispatcher*: Shafts won three from Casters by forfeit. Standing W L Shafts 22 8 Testers — ......... 18 12 lathes —-— 17 13 Stators 15 16 Casters — H 16 Rotors 12 18 Flanges -• H l ft Dispatchers .......... 11 1* High series: Chase 534. Schultz 534, Lister 550. High games: Lister 227, Chase 211, HUton 206. P. Hoffman 215. TUESDAY LEAGUE Browns won four from Cuba; Indians won two from Bums: Cardinal* won four from Reds; Senai tors won four from Yanks. Standing W L Browns 29 11 Indians 24 1G
Cardinal* 23 p Senators “ M — 17 M Bums J 71, 9 ,b t U 23 - -- 13 27 High series; J. Moser 766 Jackson 744. G. Gage 72b, p. Hoffman 696. High games: Moser 204, Gate 195, Jackson 220 197, p. Hoffman 193 194. FRATERNAL LEAGUE G. E. won three from Lions; K of C. won two from Moose; i.eg! ion won three from K. of p. Elks won two from Rotary. Standing W L Moose ig g E 18 9 Elk* ls M — 14 13 K - C 12 is Lions v ...._ n j, Rotsvy 10 14 K o' P .. 6 18 High series: Ahr 578, (). Schultz 592. Gage 549. Laurent 530, Vlchuraa 537, L. Zwick 532. High games: Ahr 232, Andrew* 212, O. Schultz 204-201, Vlchuras 202. N. Bultemeier 202, L. Hoffman 203. 0 — Bill Burwell Named As Pittsburgh Coach 11 Pittsburgh, Nov. 22.-(UP)—BUI Burwell, former manager of the Indianapolis Indians, was named today as a Pittwliurgh Pirate coach by manager Billy Herman. Burwell resigned from the American association team, and infielder Jimmy Brown of the Pirgtes t< M >k his place with the Indian*. Decatur Im. Agency Eatabllahad ISS7 General Insurance K. C. Bldg. Room 5 Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioneers & Real Estate I We'll be glad to Represent you In the transaction of Real Estate at Public Sale or private sale. 25 years in thia business in Doeatur. We welcome your Investigation cf our record of which we ar* proud. Phone 104 157 So. 2nd St. DeVoM Bldg., Ground Floor Melvin Lelchty, Rep., Berne, Ind., Phone 251. i (
I Legion Dance SATURDAY Jtfi NOV. 23rd ■ - 9 to 12 Legion Home W p Your membership card X TOG —is your admission — • MUSIC BY Spec Hebble Orchestra Regular Meeting NOV. 25—8 I’. M. Followed by Lunch and Hefresheti"’ All Members Urged To Attend
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