Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1948 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Jackets Play Tough Auburn Team Friday fknatur high school Yellow Jac k et* fat ea tough foe Friday night ut Auburn at 7:30 o'clock when they tangle with the Red Devils of that town Auburn won its first scrap of the season on the gridiron against Columbia City last Friday, 13-6 Coaches Hob Worthman. Deane Dorwin and Hubert Zeritel. Jr have sent the Jacket grid aggregation through a series of offensive drills since the Bluffton game Sep tetnber 7. and with the exception of Don Wefel, quarterback who i* out for the season with injuries the squad is In fairly good con dition Coach Zeke Young, long time mentor of the Auburn team, at tended the Decatur-Bluffton game September 7 and was busy watching every move of both teams Young said that while his Red Devils were hard hit by graduation last spring, he believed that he had some newcomers who would * perform In goes! style after a game' or two Auburn has always been a rough game for the Jackets on the football field and Coach Worthman is determined this year to ghe the Red Devils a hard time Offensive drilling has been the chief item on the drill menu the last w-eek. because of the lack of ball < arrying drive in the Bluffton game The Jacket line was strong most of the game but when Decatur got the ball, there was a decided lack of ground gaining This fault has been remedied to some extent, the local coaching staff states, and the Jackets will go into the Auburn scrap offensive minded. (Same time is set at 7:30 o'clock, and a large crowd of local followers is expe< ted to make the trip Insincerity and broken promises i cause us to lose faith in mankind The reward of one duty is the power to fulfil another. J"''”""" 7 ; a General Tires h MOTOR OVERHAULING j Phone I <l3 . DOC’S CAR DOCK ” ■ E ■■■■■■■■■■■■ a , ■■_* — Last Time Tonight — "MR. BLANDINGS BUILDS HIS DREAM HOUSE’’ Cary Grant, Myrna Loy ALSO—Shorts 14c-40c Inc. Tax | 0 WEI). & THURS. I c ol’R BIG DAYS! Find Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur, from ‘1:30 BE SI RE TO ATTEND! • o YOUtl. FIND ACTION... Wfcf ROMANCE... /bto IN ■ jE* 5 ’ ow'wP LOS ANGELES vfai auon 'l* mi ■CitlraMdttlWSaOUJl - Trepublic PICTURE 'ft sm»*rtav»v saMmwl JOE MNE b—»- — Frt. A Sac—yDalnted •ieteru’’ Vorwtiica Lake. Joan Caulfield L— O—OAbbott sihl Cea* oil* Meet Frankenstein*

Boilermakers Play Squad Game Tonight laifayette. Ind. Sept. 14 (UP) The annual "Boilermaker football preview." an intra-squad game will be played tonight The contest be tween the "whites" and the "golds" will be open to the public- ! Coach Stu Holcomb said his starting lineup would not include some of Purdue's most dependable players. Minor Injuries will limit the action of ('apt Phil O'Reilly, quarterback Bob DeMoss, and guard Bill Hanath. Minnesota Minneapolis. Sept 14 (UP)Bernie Bierman, I'nivertdty of Minnesota football coach, shifted Vein Gagne from right halfback to right end for practice today He said the change was made because Walt Hausken and Ralph Mi'Allhter showed gcssl promise in the backfield Gagne's natural position had been at end Wisconsin

Madison. Wls. Sept 14 (I'Pl — A "heavy week " of work was plan ned by coach Harry Stubldreher for his Badger eleven "The Indiana game Is less than two weeks away, it's got to he a heavy week." Htuhldreher said Center Tom Kittell showed up fur drill yesterday with a pulled muse le suffered in weekend scrimmage Hut left end Bob Hanley rejoined the squud Ohio State Columbus. (). Sept 14 (UP) — Ohio State reserves used Missouri plays in a scrimmage against the Buckeye varsity, preparing for the season opener with Missouri here Sept 25. Assistant coach Dick Fisher took charge of the practice lowa lowa City. la. Sept 14 (I'Pi Punt and pass defense will be stressed at today's practice session stressed at today's practice session: of the I'nuiversity of lowa football i team Dr Eddie Anderson said be was satisfied with recent workouts in whic h two sophomore bac ks scor I ed touchdowns. The two were| Jerry l-aske and Jimmy Hallihur ton John Tedor took over for ail ing Ron Headington at fullback on the first team yesterday and scored

Michigan Ann Arbor. Mich . Sept 14 (UP) The University of Michigan foot ball team worked out today with what observers believe might be the Wolverine No I combination this season Gene Deiriootte wan at left half back with Tom Peterson, Wall Teninga and Pete Elliott at the i other backfield posts INDIANA Bloomington. Ind, Sept 14 H'Pi Coach Clyde Smith tixia) named George Parker an regulai place kicker and Joe Poke as first string center for the Indiana | I'niverslty gridiron squad Illinois Champaign. 111.. Sept 14- (UPi Several reserves practiced on th< Bini varsity today Hay Eliot, Illi loin football coach, said he shook I|> the team bemuse the reserve* >eat the varsity. 25 to 6. Saturday Walter .Kersulis replaced three letterman Jim Valek at right end Tony Klimek moved to left end in place of San Zotkoff: Chuck Gott fried at left guard for Aldo Mar ignago Tommy Stewart at quar arback for Bernie Kreuger. ant! Burt Schmidt at fullback for vet •ran Ruck Steger Eliot explained that the demoted men would have opportunity to win back their lost posts Northwestern Evanston. 111.. Sept. 14—(UP)— Leg troubles are not hampering v'orthwestern's Frank Aschenbren ter this season Aschenbrenner A'lldcal left halfback, may handle tom* of the kicking chores from vhkh he wa* barred since 1946 be ■ause of a knee inlurv Trade In a uaoa lawn — Decatu*

CORT I • — Last Tim* Tonight — Return Engagement! "EONG of the SOUTH" j Wa't Disney Cartoon Hit! ALSO—Shorts 14< Ml Inc. Ta* » - < THURS. FRI. SAT. Gone* First Color Picture! GENE AUTRY STRAWBERRY ROAN” o—o Coming Sun. — 'Fighting Mad" A "Dangerous Years" O -O CLOSED WEDNESDAY

NAVY'S NEW COACH • • 3y Alon Move |O/ ' 7 Y i c 1 Ok . > J < -Zj *OUS£ 11 •/ Fullback W > kwqkQA,/ NEBRASKA // avo the *'• ’• W / GREEN Bay J?-* X *▼/ PACKERS — *ES BEEN tBL"'. ’ I*l HEAD COACH xcCßk. *»'.y Ar w HAMPSHIRE am? kavsas -.e: "S 51? 5 x co&EOR&E C-ayPiOkShiPS l \ \ N/S CAREER AS \**"** O wm \ < ? '9 ' haw's JiJk—w civilian .=£-\ 7S“;S» >► COACH WHEN ’HE wNNiNG ONLY 2g**ES >N 2 M/DDES OREN vgARe .WvF DEC DED LET ThE'R SEASON "OEOROE -TRY yq DO'T— Bly A

Talbert, Cochell May Battle Again Forest Hill*. N Y.. Sept. 14 (UP)- Billy Talbert and Early Cochell. who fought it out for the Seabrlght Bowl la*t week, faced a chance today to jump into the quarter-final* of the national ten nis championship* as they faced a pair of pesky foreign threat*. If they both make it. they'll meet in the quarter* on Friday in a replay of the Seabrlght final which Cochell *urprislngly won in I straight set*. Cochell Fifth seeded San Fran- ' elacan. was mate hed against Fel Icislmo Ampon »f (he Philippines Second-seeded Talbert, long time New York star, tackles Eric Stur gess of South Africa. Those were the only fourth round matches on the schedule and the winner* will be a lap ahead of the field until II catches up on Thurs-I day All but two seeded Americans Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and liar -y Likas of San Franc isco were scheduled for action on a long day i >f third round matches Top-seeded Frankie* Parker of lais Angeles drew an easy one in lohn Lohstoeter of Pittsburgh but Wimbledon champ Boh Falkenburg >f Hollywood, seeded fourth, wa* matched with tough Burge Patty of L»i Angele*. In the women's birialon. the enire U S seeded list still was inact. Including !<ouise Brough of Beverly Hill*. Cal. Doris Hart of Miami. Margaret Osborne Dupont if Wilmington. Del., and Patricia Canning Todd of La Jolla. Cal. the top four who were favored to meet in the semi finals Slightly Out of Season New York (UP)—The thermometer was around 90 when the deportment of sanitation advertised 16 nec-ond-hand snowplow* for »ale. The department pointed out there would be plenty of time for repairing and tuning the trac tor* before the *now file*. Roller Skating every Tues. Fri. and Sunday nights and Sun. afternoon from 2 till 4. Other nights—Party Night. — Sun-Set.

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AMWCAI MOST OfCOIATTO war hero of World War TT, ee-Lt Audb Murph,. H » »bown aa he registered tor the draft in Hollywood. Cat Although technically eligible for military aerv.ee. Murphy will be deferred automatically becauee of hia previous military experience. He ia now employed u a movfc actor. ' —Uniematioiial Soundphoto)

DFCATT’R DAILY DFMfX’fcAT, DFCATUR, INDIAN*

H. 5. FOOTBALL Hammond Tech 13. Muncie Cen tral 13 Hie) New Castle 25. Hartford City 13 Cleveland Pilcher Critically Injured 1 Cleveland. Sept 14. —(UP) Pitc her Don Blac k of the Cleveland Indians regained consciousness "at time*" today and his physician said he would recover if no more hemorrhages occur. Dr Edward Castle. Jr. s.iid Black, who suffered a spinal In jury while swinging at a bad pitch . in yesterday's game against St i lacuis. "will recover if he does not bleed any more." Castle, team physician for the Indians, said however that "al though there i* very little change ' in Black’s condition and he still I* I critical, he is showing a little recovery." Black, a fair country pitcher whe gave occasional promise of great ne«. suffered a sub-arachnoid hem orrhage yesterday when het hit a foul ball against pitcher Bill Ken nedy. The Alcoholics anonymous pltc her who hurled a n'ehitter for Cleveland last year was helped from the field and lapsed into un consciousness on the way to the hospital. CENTRAL SOYA LEAGUE Team Standing W L Wonders ... 3 C Solvent 3 f Traffic 3 0 Blue Prints 2 1 j Master Mixers 2 1 , Truckers .... 2 1 ' M* R 1 2 J Better Halves .. .... 1 2 Pencil Pushers 1 2 I Bag Service 0 3 I Feed Mill 0 | I Dub* 0 3 High games: Men • Bowman 226. ■ Steven* 209. Women • Ma<lx-an > 173. **•<(• <e a --w* — n*'**<e

Brayes Margin Increased As Pirates Lose New York. Sept 14 il'l’i Idleness may be the devil s workshop but you couldn't prove It today to the pace-setting Brave* or Red Sox. both of whom loafed while the contending Indians and Pirates suffered setbacks yesterday The Braves increased their first I place margin In the National league ' to 3*/i games when the second place I Pirate* took it on the chin against ■ the up-and-coming Giants, a to 2. at j New York last night. Ix-Hy Montia Kennedy was the master all the way in topping the Bucs and ending their win ihig streak at seven games, their long ••st of the season Kennedy, who scattered nine hits, scored his third victory The Giants made three runs in the first inning off lefty Vic lj»m-

liardi. who used to beat them regularly when he pitched for the Dodgers, but who has suffered four itraight defeats against them since joining Hie Pirates Willard Marshall's two run single was the big blow in the rally Dixie Walker bejosted hi* averag' over the 3U" mark to .304 with twr ■•ingles in a losing cause He |i the only Pirate above 3<m. The third place Indians dropped to three games behind the lead ing Red Sox when the Browns upset them. 3 to 2. at Cleveland in 'I game that was marred by the ■rltieal injury to Indian pitcher Don Black The Browns rallied late to snap ,i seven game Cleveland winning streak A two run single by Dick Kokos tied the score In the eighth ester Blac k and Bob Muncrief held he Browns scoreless for seven inn ingw In the ninth a single by Paul Lehner, a two base wild throw by dam Zoldak and a single by pinch hitter Joe Schultz put over the winning run. Joe Gordon hit his JGth homer for the loser* The Dodgers gained a most satisfying victory over the Cuba, beating their number one nemesis, lefty Johnny Schmitz. ,6 to 4. by rallying late, getting all of their runs in the sixth and seventh inn Ings Schmitz, who had beaten the Dodgers six time* this season, suf sered his second straight starting letback against them The victory put the Dodgers back into third place a portion of a percentage |H>int ahead of the Giant* and 'ards who were tied for fourth Rex Barney, making hi* fira’ clan since hi* no-hitter of last Fri lay. gave up nine hit* to score hl* 11th victory. Bruce Edwards pac •c| the Dodgers with a two run double. There were no other tnajo -ague games *c heduled

Yesterday's star Pinch hitte. Joe Schults of the Browns whos< ilnth inning Mingle produced thi winning run In a 3 to 2 decisiot >ver the Indians. STRIKING CIO (Pont. From •’**» Or.»i (he strike against many firm* foi « 17’4 cent hourly raise, repot:•dly issued the order because the \merican Can Co., which maker the carton*. refu»ed to settle. At New York, local 2<2 of the international Brotherhood of Teamsters demanded a 25-cent hourly wage boost. The employer* rejected it and stuck to heir 17’4 cent offer *igned by 633 trucking firm* employing 1.54*0 mender* of local 807. the union group that set off the areawide trucking tie-up on Sept. 1. An all night bargaining *es*lon ■U Newark virtually ended the •trike of teamsters 'o<al 278 with 'he union getting "Just about a).' their demand*." Representatives of 30.000 striking maritime unionist* on the west coast charged the army with 'trikehreaklng for attempting to '.lire worker* to load cargoes lestined for oriental outposts. As many as I love I rebuke and hasten. Rev. 3:19. Arthritis Pain Fsr eatek, SsU*Mt*Ur MmfwUa* hat* tar ec*M aa* tains •< mniiaaif. ananui. Itonfltto. Luiabafo, ftottralgto tfy WofU '.( foul* U» UaaA First *••• aaanUr M*ru slteviMlac gala se *au tea wrt, n)9T IU« iM m*r« ramtmtaklv OM UmM M *ra**M Mar RaM*. MM* slew MliafaeUM m waaa* ka*k (varaeiw*.

OZARK IKE — H. RUT TH* TYIN' RUN‘« "1 I AWBEADV «... AN'AH f ) iv/AW/ag I DONI MAM IT THt C *°** IN ' ieLD MOVtS ‘ iH » s| T ® THUD 3ASE, <-■ ‘ IZ Cy X S |L — ju_ ■ S< —

5 " S 0 Is B t ]/ / t --T“ is*'’ 4, 1 T-T7=—d. 11 A j t ' ''n c^\p«ovo\ T %I rt Yir-'-** L “t t j.pcj£j P 1 ** 1 w *‘ h "w6*#? cal / I LI / \ \ h<Ka MM MA.N » lo PP*"« Dexter la Sept. 18. Many platform stop* are also planned. L« ar , by the White Housc -

Season Tickets For Jackets' Football Schedule On Sale Season tickets for the five home games of Decatur high school's Yellow Jackets are now on sale. ( priced at 1175 for students Andi 12.25 for adult*, including tax • They may be obtained at the principal's office or from members of the team First home game of the season I* with Garrett, at Worthman field September 24. Other home game* are with New Haven. Portland. Hartford City and Fort Wayne Central. All home game* begin at 7:30 p.m. The tickets will also be on sale at the Holthouse Drug store. CHARGES WEST | (Cont. From ?-S«e One) Douglas proposed lhal since all four powers were agreed on returning Somaliland to Italy under UN trusteeship, they agree a*, once to do so and put off decisions on the other co onie*. INDIAN TROOPS cCont. Frcm Psge (»«••» manding that Pakistan leaders de clare war on India as a result of .he Hyderabad invasion The Indian government proclaim ed a state of emergency as a re suit of the Hyderabad invasion iarlier the government had alerted ill demobilized veterans for an im nedlac- callup. A crowd of 1.000 reportedly dem illstrated before Hie house of pre* infer Liaquat Ali Khan in Karachi ast night demanding that the gov irnment save Hyderabad from the Indian invasion. The premier admitted a delega 'ion after two hours and assured •>eni the Pakistan government was "painfully alive" to the situation but that it would not be in the pub it intereat to disclose the govern nent's approach to the problem at his moment. Uses for Tung Oil Four-fifths of the tung oil Is uxed In top-grade paints and vamiahea. Large amount* ar* uaed by linoleum and oilcloth manufacturer*. The oil goea into printing inka. electric insulating compound*, automobile brake linings, lacquer linings for tin cans. Its wartime u»e» included weatherproofing cannon shells, rifle cartridges, tank gun*, tents and vehicle covers, and a wid* variety of military fabrics.

__ / _ ggjd AMO MO WOMOCQ w’h Foom ’ <MOO®v ’HAT COOKS I *Z"‘ I * H * T Y WCT OaiUT” 1 THtii LOUS’ uKaHT* WMV I i«l » CMACO! WN 1 M.hi IDOP'T II Wat rmni ,» ■ txx t sqm mo sv lon ’hat note iui. , ‘ *«« n ?11 —■ I I Cx>MS uP AND Mt VM ?' x —Y— z - c *2 fl I MATTAX MOTO* SALES t 1 4*l enow ,’ADTtO *H!S M X Jd M *!*,-.> a*<. »N.t X rt wJr

I Reelect Mallonee Attendance Officer i Melvin Mallonee. of Washington ' township, has been reelected < county attendance officer. The Adams < ountv board of education, comprised of the township trustee*, made the appointment at a meet it.g and picnic at la-hman park. Berne. The trustee* failed to name a truant officer In time for the Aug-! u*t deadline on budget proposal*. . so the county council in its 1F49 budget made no appropriation It I* not mandatory for a county to employ an attendance officer The board of education. It wa* learned, will ask for a special appropriation. I PROGRESSIVE (Cent. From « *«* One) JumuM (he I'rogressive* said the law was "unfair" and unconstitutional. and asked the court for an order putting their statewide and national candidates on the ballot. The action today wound up month* of |>oliti<al maneuvering 'hat In the last few weeks gave iliinois one of its hottest politica'. fights in history It removed Wai.ace's last chance of getting on he printed ticket, and kept statewide candidates of the Progressive tarty off the ballot Rich gi«i* prove poor when givers prove unkind. — dhakuapeare. In every nature there are elements of weakness. — M. Wilding.' Make” Rack to Scßoo'j Week” SAFETY WEEK — jvery ueek of the year. — Decatur Insurance Agency.i Kenneth Runyon. 1 MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. 0.8. Boston .... 79 58 .577 ■’ittsburgh 73 59 .553 31, Brooklyn 72 62 .5373 51, 4t. Uuis 73 63 .5367 5M New York 73 63 .5367 5H Philadelphia ... 58 79 423 21 Chicago 57 79 419 21H Cincinnati 56 78 418 21-. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B Boston 84 50 632 New York 84 52 .618 2

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Cleveland . st ■ Philadelphia < ( ;i-- s( J K Detroit ill f,* (g j ■' St. Uiuis .. '; M y,. g H Washington s, -- ' H Chicago i .9i p H YESTERDAY s RESULTJ ■ National Leagut B New York 5. I'itGburgh ’ K Brooklyn 6. ('hbap. i ■ Only games s.I .diW H American League B St < ie\fiati<i; K Only game *<-li< <l,!-<! ■ I I Both Wholesale and Retail I For 1937 to 1948 PaMbenger Cars f and Trucks 1 SAYLORS 116 B.lst Phone o! I ■ IJ * i Nil DON'T HESITATE TO APPIYTI US WHEN YOU NEED 1 UM W« will make a IB ■ I quick •• we w<ll a t«r«« «“ I •ifnature and imisnr are IK <*■ I Mcurity require*!**"* . I A wn.ll part of your month will repay the loa »R t “ term. ar. •»*ila.bl» '« other per*®’ •'l*’ I quickly .nd k" usually on umr da* vou <Pt ’ *T LOCAL LOAN COMPANY |MWW*.<*« KXTT 7 B * l “ l, piCATG»

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