Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 13 December 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Grid Schedules Are Drawn Up By Big Nine Chicano. Dec |3 (UP) The Big Nine, without any comment, appeared today to turn further toward the “Simon Pure" In football, completing arid schedules for 1918 and 1949 which pointed toward In* created relation* with the east and far west. Although the schedule* left each member with at leant one <>i»en date for each year, and moat of them with two. to he filled later by non-conference contests, the intersectional affair* already tinted Included three with the eant and two with the far went for 1948 and one with each sector for 1949. Bia Nine clubs will play three eastern schools and «lx far went * ern team* In 1947. name* involving the eastern team* are Army-lllinols, NavyMichigan and Yale-Wisconsin in 1948 and Army-Michigan In 1949 In 1947 there are content* between' Annyllllnol*. Boston UniversityPurdue, and Yale-Wisconsin. Prom the far went In 1948 Washington will play .Minnesota and Ohio State continues its aerie* with Southern California. In both 1948 and 1949. In 1947 U. C. L. A. play* lioth lowa and Northwestern. Stanford meets Michigan. California play* Wisconsin. Washington opens it* series with Minnesota. Relations between the Pacific Coast conference and the Big Nine were emphasized last month when the two leagues signed a five year* pact calling for each to select one of the Rose Bowl teams. This year Illinois will represent the Big Nine in the first game under the con tract while U. C. L. A. will play for the coast. Although the schedule preparation was drawn out over a 14-hour period yesterday, the program for the two years was arranged much more speedily than the 1947 lineup which required two separate meetings, one of one day and one of three day*. Each team came out of the negotiations with at least six conference game* for each of the two years. Illinois and Minnesota will play seven conference opponents in 1948 and Illinois and Northwestern will have seven conference toes in 1949. Notre Dame, usually a frequent contender against Big Nine team*, had only two games over the period, in 1948 against lowa and Northwestern. Pittsburgh, another frequent foe; which will play six conference! teams in 1947 was listed only by Ohio State In a home and home series. Because each Rig Nine team has open dates, however, it was believed probable that both club* might turn with added games before either Reason begin*. ■ -o— Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

, SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Same Old Low Prices *, 9c-10c Inc. Tax — 2 32tf NEWI bold! ° ar|ngi P Th* groat drama d( of two pals — Mb youth and a horao — against 1,000 Thrilling Ad ventures I / V 1 GtOMC IMv vl THOMPSON-TOBIAS nwTu a,M BEVANS -rmFh...,r. P b.4i» NATURAL COLOR , '■ •» t*KO«* ri»<X»» ’' Scram Floy by JfANNf SAWTIfTT Ari.l—»» by MAXON MKIUY sadiUNNltAmtn o 0 — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Flrat Faatura Tonite 7 P. M.—Cont. Sat. from 1:45 From the top of every best-seller list comes this amazing adventure —the story of Anna who braved the forbidden mysteries of Oriental harem life! “ANNA and THE KING OF SIAM” , Irene Dunne. Linda Darnell. Rex Harrison ALSO—Selected Short Subjects—»c-40c Inc. Tax

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Monroe nt Yellow Jac kefs. Hartford nt Berne. Bryant at Geneva. .Monmouth at Hoagland. Kirkland at Lancasier. Jefferson at Gray. McMillen Defeats Geneva, 71 To 45 ll » McMillen trounced the Geneva Independents. 71 Io 45. in a game , played Thursday night at the Lin- . I c oin gym In this city McMillen held a 33 to 28 lead 'Lt the half Crist was the lending score;- for the winners with 14 point*, and dilxler was high for Geneva with a like number. McMillen FG FT TP 'll Schnepf. f 6 0 12 Crist, f 7 • 14 K. Schnepf. c 11 3 J. Schnepf. g 5 111 Way. g 3 17 Williamson, f 2 1 5 K killer, f 0 3 3 August. c Oil ! Hfrschy. g 4 2 10 Delong, g 2 15 Sharp, g 0 0 o | Totals 30 11 71 Geneva FG FT TP Bitter, f 5 i 14 Moser, f 10 2 Baker, c 3 0 C j Hoehammer, g 0 3 3 Orr. g noo I Windmiller, f 3 2 8 I Newcomer, f 113 Wright, g 113 S.-hlagenhaufen. g 2 2 6 Totals 14 13 45 Referee;- Strickler. 0 PRO BASKETBALL National League Sheboygan 65. Fort Wayne 56. Syracuse 60. Detroit 40. Association of America Washington 64. Philadelphia 49. Chicago 88. St. Louis 68. Boston 73. Detroit 66. o COLLEGE BASKETBALL Indiana State 55, St. Joseph's 42. Valparaiso 53. Pepperdlne 46. Evansville 63, Eastern Illinois 57. lowa 67. Detrcdt 51. Kentucky 65. DePaul 45. Ixing Island U. 47, Oklahoma A. & M. 46. H. S. BASKETBALL ’ 1 Fort Wayne Concordia 52, Fort Wayne C. C. 29. 1 Huntingburg 52. Tell City 33. Hammond 50. Hammond Clark 45. 1 0 ■ Potato Gre wens Os about 100,000 potato growers in . New York state, more than 90,000 produce less than five acres each rear.

Decatur Junior High Sinks Berne, 46-15 The Decatur Junior high team walloped the Bern* Juniors. 46 to 15, In the first game of the annual series, played Thursday evening al the Berne gym. Decatur led at the half. 33 tn 8. Santlilne was Decatur's leading scorer with 16 {mints, and Nussbaum tallied six points to lead Bern*. Decatur FG FT TP Petrie, f 0 2 2 Sautblne, f .... .... 7 2 16 Bohnke. c 6 1 13 Bair, g 4 1 9 Fruchte, g 0 0 0 Moses. f 0 0 0 S- hieferMteln. f 0 0 0 Metzger, f .... 0 0 0 Pollock, f 0 0 0 Everett, c .... 0 0 0 Sheets, g . 10 2 Kolter. g 2 0 4 Totals 20 6 46 Berne FG FT TP flirschey. f 10 2 Nussbaum, f .. 3 0 6 Moser, c 10 2 Stucky, g 0 11 Nagel, g 12 4 Parr, f 0 0 0 Hawkins, f 0 0 0 Balsiger, c 0 0 0 Sprunger, g .... 0 0 0 Hedge*, g .... 0 0 0 Total* 6 3 15 oMonroe Youths Still Held In Jail Here Late this afternoon Jack Burkhead and Joe Joseph of Monroe were still being held in the county Jail here, awaiting sentence from Judge J. Fred Fruchte after they pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny. 0 llirtb Certificate Notice Is hereby given that F.tbel HnlllMK W*er has filed a petition in the Circuit Court of Adams County Indiana, to have th* time and place of her birth determined. Raid petition Is aet for hearing on the 2“th day of December 1946. CLYDE O. THOUTNER Clerk of the A lams Circuit Court Dei- it

| CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:1$ 2 EXCITING FEATURES! w£%iwW'Tj| i 5 ' / jB ■y ** tew swma Robwt Adrian I | LIVINGSTON • BOOTH [ —ADDED HIT—- ' rtCII'* 6 SOMEJUN! rwf AL KAKE Mmm* .*nm» 9c-30c Inc. Tax —o Tonight & Saturday Popular Return Engagement! Hopalong Cassidy “BORDERLAND” William Boyd, Gabby Hayes ALSO— “Hop Harrigan” 9e-90c Inc. Tax

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

K. 01C., Post 43 Are League Winners Th* Knight* or Columbus and Adams Post 43. American Legion, scored victories In a pair of close game* In the Adam* county Independent net league, played Thursday night nt the Pleasant Mills gym. K of C. edged out a 43 to 42 triumph over the Veterans of Foreign Wars In the opening tilt, after holding a 19 to 17 lead at the half. Ter veer paced the winners with 13 points, mid Raudehush was high for the VFW with 11. Post 43 defeated the Moose lodge 43 to 36, in the nightcap. The Legion held a 26 to 18 half time lead. Melcbl and Fruchte each tallied 10 points for the winners, and Springer was high scorer for the Moose with 12. Games Monday night at the Lincoln gym In this city: McMillen va Willshire and VFW vs Hoagland. K. of C. FG FT TP Baker, f 2 0 4 Braden, f ... 12 4 Tervee, c 5 3 13 Hackman. g 3 0 6 Bolinger, g .... 4 0 8 N. f 0 0 0 Braun, f 3 0 6 Des Jean, c 0 0 0 Murphy, g 10 2 B. K 0 0 0 Totals 19 5 43 VFW FG FT TP Sapp, f "11 3 Werling, f — 2 0 4 Reef, c 3 3 9 Raudebush. g 3 5 11 Chronister, g 0 0 0 Longenberger. f 0 0 0 Strayer, g 4 0 8 Sipe, g 3 17 Totals 16 10 42 Po«t 43 FG FT TP Zerkel. f 2 2 6 Melchl. f 3 4 10 Fruchte. c - 4 2 10 Cochran, g 12 4 Rickord. g 1 0 2 Kitchen, f 0 0 0 Spahr, f 3 17 Templin, g 0 0 0 Andrews. g Oil Gaunt, g 033 Totals 14 15 43 Moose FG FT TP Springer, f 3 6 12

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■•■»■•■■■ ■ ■ » ■ : BASKETBALL = TONIGHT ■ ■ : ★ : ■ • I* Decatur Yellow Jackets ; vs. J MONROE : Jr.-Sr. High School Gym—B P. M. ■ !A good xame is assured. Come out g and help the Yellow Jackets win. ■ Second Teams Preliminary—7 P. M. ■ ?■■>■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ [’AUCTION I Sat, Dec. 14 Sil | Sale To Be Held At | Dick Mansfield Motor Sales South Second St. T' We will have for sale—Fly Rod, Gasoline Lantern, H Rubber Shoe Pack, Singer Sweeper, Hand Sweeper '* with attachments. Corona Portable Typewriter, and many other articles. I FUN ENTERTAINMENT BE SURE TO ATTEND BH / » Sale Conducted by Students of Reppert Auction School

Giesler. f 2 1 5 Mansfield, c 1 0 2 Davis, g 2 2 6 McClure, g 2 15 Selklng. f 11 3 Llby, K 1 > 1 Wolpert. g 0 0 0 Totals -.12 'l2 36 Referee: Evevrhart. Umpire:—O. Foor. . .1.. 1 hi—iQ.i ■■■ 111 ■ Hina ■ ■ ■'■ Trade In a Good Town — Decatur ■iiw mus 'f ■ MAX SCHAFER # /Continued From P*«e One) elded That this country would lathe place to seek employment and opportunity and at the same time enjoy Its freedoms of religion and speech. The tariff barriers between Middle European countries retard trade and consequently decrease employment, he said. "For an example, it amounts to the same If the middle west states In our country would aet up tariffs among themselves and we’d have to Jump state lines with a bounty on our goods.” he explained. Unless the United States assists In breaking down these ageold barriers. Russia will absorb Middle Europe through It* communistic system. Mr. Schafer warned. J. Ward Callan:!, a member of the club's International relations committee, was chairman of the program and presented the speaker. —-o Trade In a Good Town — DecatuSENATOR BILBO (Continued From Psge One) vestlgators first tried to subpena him last Saturday. Newton identified the four checks three for |5,000 and one for f 10.60(,'— as drawn on the bank account of Newton A- Glenn Construction Co. and signed by him as a partner In the firm. Newton said he did not consult his partner. Frank S. Glenn, before drawing any of the checks. All four checks were endorsed on the back by “Theodore G. Bilim" and by "Robert Gandy." Bilbo told reporters that Gandy was a Jackson. Miss., insurance agent. o MOLOTOV HITS (Continued From Psge One) difficult road to general arms reduction." The resolution, now sent to the general assembly for formal ac-

ceptance, call* upon the UN security council lo prepare treaties for arms reduction and atomic control. The treaties then would be submitted for approval of a special assembly and ratification by member slate*. Before the resolution was approved by acclamation both large and small nation hailed It as the UN's first specific step toward world disarmament. Hen. Tom Connally. D.. Tex.. ! termed It a “real hope” for wiping out the menace of war. and congratulated Molotov for Soviet cooperation In drafting the proposal. Britain's Sir Hartley Shawcross expressed "real hope” that the security council quickly would prepare arms control treaties. Immediately after adoption of the disarmament resolution the committee turned to the controversial problem of a worldwide census of arm* and troops throughout the world. Consideration of this step came amid reports that secretary of state James F. Byrnes may enter the dehate later In the dsy by announcing voluntarily the size of American armed forces and where they are stationed. THREE CREWMEN (Continued from Page 1) malnlng seven sleeping coaches remained on the track. The caboose and eight care of the first freight were derailed along with four car* of the second. The furlough-bound soldiers were enroute from Ft. Dlx., N. J., to Chicago. Identified Dead Mansfield. 0. Dec. 13.-(UP)-The Identified dead in the wreck of the Pennsylvania passenger train near herF today were: Robert E. Keith, 31, Toledo. O. E. 11. Patterson, 44, Canton, 0.. passenger train engineer. F. J. Hughes. Sandusky, O, brakeman.

■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'l : ELKS DANCE : : Saturday, 9 p. m.; ■ " ELK’S HOME ■ ■ rprr To members and Z J I ItCik out-of-town guests ; Good Orchestra ■ ■riViaißßlßl■■■■■■■■B•

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■HHMMnr w. :■* u". • V. a v *j7 UwH n^ ! / OO"** A WSO' f w If Uj f ’ Ip I EKITmt NEWS! TNE NEW 1946 NINEL WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WASNER IS NENE! . . . SnJed in Steel w 1 for Av« >«'* * ,,a Come in, wet thia amazing automatic washed Learn mui***'. why thousands of Laundromat owners enthusiast!- XToifX"*«- ju "‘® caHy acclaim it “the best automatic washer made!** fr«« »««« l ■ See Hbw the sloping front makes it easier to load and unload ;:; how its exclusive, patented washing \ll action gets all your washables, from work clothes to ///if/ rayons, sparkling clean, safely, gently. Watch how / /// it spins the clothes practically dry, without creases or M / wringer wrinkles. j —s v < See, too, how easy the Laundromat is to install—no bolting or anchoring required. Can be placed anywhere, upstairs or down. I tw II ill LU ■■ In short, find out for yourself, how the Laundromat | * J gives you more Z Z Z in usability, performance and ecoDomical operation. Come in tomorrow! ARNOLD & KLENK | 232 W. Madison St. ! ’ hone |

James B. Roliertson, Oakland. Cal. eoldler. . Ordean 11. BJug«on, Anita, N. D. soldier. James Lowery, 19, Oaklawn. 111, 0 AUTO WORKERS SEEK (Cnntlnusd From Pass Or.si "The coming year will determine what go<« Into act three of this big business extravaganza," he said. "It Is widely predicted that business Is to experience a recession. This Li an economist's word for reduction In prices, plant shutdowns and lay off of workers-—a short depression In which business

"dancing" Edgewater Park Sunday, Dec. 15 BILL BARDO and his famous orchestra DANCE 9 to 1 Saturday night dancing at Edgewater Inn

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