Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1948 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Michigan Too Tough, Beats Wildcats, 28-0 Chicago. Ort. 18. -iUP) — Perhaps football fan* of the Pacific coast conference could be thankful todav for the •escape clause" conlafned In the agreement between the P C C. and the trig nine concerning the Rose Bowl At the moment. Michigan’s migh ty Wolverine* seem much the best team in the big nine. But the Wolves can’t represent the conferei -e In the bowl because they played there last New Year’s day and the "escape clause ’ provides that no team shall play in the bowl two years In a row The Wolverines reached their peak Saturday against Northwest ern for a 28 to 0 vlc’ory which was so convincing that none of the sports writers who xa*' the game figure on * them losing another game all season. Two sophomore backs. Leo Koceskl and Chuck Ortmann. took the places of Bump Elliott and Bob Chappius. stars of the 19(7 big nine and Rose Bowl champions. And Michigan’s complicated offensive lost nothing by these substitutions. With Tom Peterson at fullback and senior Pete Elliott at quarterback. Ortmann and Koceski went through all the fancy all handling the 1917 team featured and they looked every bit as capable. Maybe a little more so Northwestern came up to the Michigan game with an eicellent record — victories over U. C. 1..A.. Purdue and Minnesota tn order. The Wildcats were rated a one touchdown underdog But Walt Teninga gave Frank Aachenbrenner a punting lesson, and Koceski and Orthmann com blned to give the W’olves a touchdown Idrter they sparked a drive which went 57 yards to North western’s five before It stalled But as ter Tom Worthington punted from behind the Wildcat goal, they (loomed back for the clinching second touchdown. After that the Wolverines intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble to set up two more tallies But Northwestern was a finished club long before that. Michigan's line, with linebacker ban Dworsky as the standout, blocked and tackled so expertly the Wildcats never , grew better. The Wolverine victory dldn’ end Northwestern's hopes for the Rose Bowl bld. but It left the field a little more open for other big

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nine clubs, and Minnesota still bad a good chance to Improve enough to make the trip. The Gophers face Michigan Saturday and by winning could gain a good chance for the big nine title And even in losing, if Minnesota looks good. It might get a shot at the bowl game. Minnesota tripped Illinois. 6 to 0. Saturday when Dick Lawrence passed to Verne Cagno for 51 yards to set up the lone touchdown. In other league games Purdue won its first victory of the year, 20 to 13. from lowa, while Ohio State set back Indiana. 17 to 0. Wisconsin took a licking from Yale, a mine-conference foe. 17 to 7. while Notre Dame. the major Independent, trounced Nebraska, ft to 13. The standings: W L Pet. Michigan ..2 0 1.000 ndiana 2 1 .667 Northwestern 2 1 .667 Wisconsin 11 .500 Minnesota ... 1 I 500 Ohio State .. 11 .500 Purdue I 2 .333 lowa 1 2 .333 Illinois •• 2 .000 I Three Records Sei In National League By United Press The Chicago Cardinals’ grim battle to hold their championship of the National football league today was responsible for three new records. set during the Cards' <3 to 35 win over the New York Giants Sunday. ( The Cards found the Giants’ defense practically non-existent in the battle at the Polo grounds, the wildest-scoring tiff In league his tory. Ray Mallouf. subbing for the Injured Paul Christman, paced the Chicago attack by completing 14 out of 18 passes, four of which went for touchdowns. Chuckin' Chrley Conerly of the Giants also threw four touchdown passes and plunged over for another score but they weren't near enough. The Cardinals' victory, their third In four starts, kept them close to the pace-setting Chicago Bears, west ern division leaders. The Cardinals-Glants’ combined point total of 98 wiped out the old record of 87 and the 14 touch downs broke the previous mark ot 12 Pat Harder, who kicked the Cardinals' nine extra points eras ed the former standard of eight. George Halas' Chicago Rears remained the only undefeated team in the league by winning their fourth straight. 28 to 0. over the Detroit I Jons it marked the fourth successive defeat for the outmanned Detroit vrs, who played without their ace halfback, bullet Bill Dudley The Lions kept the score at a respect able 14-0 at the half but Chicago pushed across two more tallies in the fourth quarter on short plunges by George Gulyanlcs and Joe Oemanskl Steve Van Buren and Bosh Pritchard spearheaded the Philadelphia Eagles to a convincing 45 to u triumph over the Washington Redskins The Eagles moved Into first place in the eastern division by the victory and manufactured 28 first downs to He a league rec ord. Boston's underdog Yanks upset the Pittsburgh Steelers, 13 to 7. Ralph Heywood, an end. scored Boston's first touchdown when he picked up a Steeler fumble and ran 18 yards while Roy Zimmer man's passes sparked the Yanks to the deciding tally. The Green Bay Packers, who had been fined for indifferent play bounced the Los Angeles Rams 14 to 0. Bob Waterwleld of the Rams broke the fourth league rec ord of the day by getting off an 88 yard punt while another circuit mark was tied when seven of Waterfield's passes were inter cepted. The Standings: Castem Division W L Y Pct Philadelphia 2 1 1447 I Washington 2 2 0 540 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 500 Boston 2 3 0 4<M •New York 1 3 0 25f Western Divls'en W L T Pct. Chicago Bears .... 4 0 0 1« T'icago Cardinals .210 .TV C,rm Bay 2 2 0 <OO Los Angeles 12 1 333 Detroit 0 4 0 .000 PRO -OOTBALL AM America Conference San Francisco 21. Now York 7. Cleveland 31. Buffalo 14. National League Philadelphia 43. Washington •. Chicago Cardinals <3. New York U Chicago Bears 28. Detroit 0. Groan Bay 14. Loo Angelou 0. Boston 11 Pittsburgh 7. The liar baa io be caraM nbnn ■ wboi bo telle the truth.

Two Teams Leading In AA Conference By United Press Until the San Francisco FortyNiners and the Cleveland Browns clash Nov. 14 the all America football conference appeared destined today to be topped by two teams. That's the way It stood as San Francisco picked up its eighth victory In a row yesterday while Cleveland, the defending champion, was annexing No. seven. Frankie Albert, as usual, paced the rollicking Forty-Niners to a 21 to 7 triumph over the New York | Yankees while the Browns rode over a sea of mud to a 31 to 14 vic ory over the reorganized Bus- ! falo Rills, mainly on the magic' arm of automatic Otto Graham. New York gained a moral vic- ' tory. at least. In holding San Francisco to less than 30 points for the first time this season, but Albert was his usual seif and that paid off. The deft little Tmaster passed 20 yards to John Strzyka) ski for one score and dove over the goal line for another. Joe Per ry got the final 'Frisco marker in the last period after a 41-yard drive. Spec Sanders scored the lone Yankee tally, driving over from the three The game also produced one of 'he season's wierdest — and greatest — plays when Albert dropped back to punt from tils own 47. The pass from cen'er was wide, but Albert retrieved it. and with a horde of Yankee linemen on his 1 tall, booted the ball on a dead run. rending it out of bounds on the New York 12 yard line. Cleveland's victory was all the ! core Impressive because it was*, -ained on a muddy field. Graham whipped a 44-yard pars to Edgar , 'Special Delivery < Jones good for , ouchdown in the first two mln ites, but Buffalo came back when , George Ratterman. a weeklong , enant of the Bill doghouse, fired a ( '2-yard pass to Alto Baldwin to | not the count. Thereafter. It was , ill Cleveland, wl h Graham and | Marlon Motley in the starring -oles. A Graham pass to Mac i 'tpeedle set up another first half I | ouchdown. with Motley going over j, nd two Graham to Spredie aerials. overlng 47 yards earned another i, early in the second half Then the ‘ i rown reserves took over. * 1 Ratterman. who played briefly in - he first half, came back in the* tecond half and led a 95-yard; i tarch with the tally coming when i he tossed a nine-yard pass to Lou Tomasettl. Buffalo missed anoth-! r touchdown when a Rat'erman i ■ass was dropped on the one-yard-; I Ine. -1 ■ 11 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Big Nine Michigan 28. Northwestern 0. Purdue 20. lowa 13. Ohio State 17. Indiana 0. Minnesota <. Illinois 0. Yale 17. Wisconsin 7. Indiana Scores Notre Dame 44. Nebraska 13. Canterbury 15. Taylor 0. Anderson 80, McKendree 0 Illinois Normal I<. Valparaiso 14 i Hanover 4<. Rose Poly 0. DePau w 18. Grinnell 0. Ball State 23. Michigan Normal 14. Defiance 34. Huntington 0. Evansville 18. Ottawa 6 Indiana State 6. Illinois Wesley an 0. Bluffton <. Manchester 0. Midwest Michigan State <l. Arizona 7. Miami (O.) 9. Xavier 0. Ohio U. 37. Western Reserve 7. Oklahoma 42. Kansas State 0. Dayton 20, Toledo 0. Cast .Army 20. Harvard 7. Brown 14. Holy Cross <. Cornell 34. Syracuse 7. Dartmouth 41. Colgate I<. Pennsylvania 20. Columbia 14. Rutgers 22. Princeton <. Pittsburgh 21. Marquette 7. Missouri 35. Navy 14. Penn State 37. West Virginia 7. Bov H Tennessee 21. Alabama <. Georgia Tech 27. Auburn 0 Duke 13. Maryland 12. North Carolina 14, North Carons 8 ate 0. Vanderbilt 24. Kentucky 7. Tulane 20. Mississippi 7. South west J Texeaa 14, Arkansas 4 t Texas Christian 27. Texas A A > M 14. Southern Methodist 33. Rice 7. Far West California 42. Oregon State 0 Oregon 8. Southern California 7 ■ford 3’. UCLA I’. ’.Vash.n ton .ta c 0 ashin 1 ■ ’ ; H. S.FOOTBALI Part Wayne C. C. 18. Howe MU ary 8. Princeton 32. Bojaville 4. Crtspua Attacks 41. Evansvtlk Lincoln 7. OFFER TO MEET 'Cost. Ft* l Race Gael : battle area iaaeau 28 miles south of Tel Aviv The height was taken in a Jewish bayonet charge. Perlman said He said several score Egyptians were killed but that Jewish losses i »wt light in the fierce hand-to- ! hand fighting

nKrATTYR DATT.T DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Decotur-Warsaw Game Broadcast Heard Here I Although more than 65 miles > away, the FM broadcast of the Dei cattir-Warvaw high school football game last Friday night by a small Warsaw FM broadcasting station. 1 was heard in liecatur. Usually. FM broadcasts are limited to about 20 to 35 miles. Ixtuis A. Jacobs, co-proprietor of Holthouse Drug Co., states that he picked up the broadcast on his FM receiving set at his home and the broadcast was clear throughout the game. Mercury Hits Low Record At Chicago Mass Os Cold Air Moving Eastward By United Press Temperatures fell to record lows in many sections of the Great I latkes and Ohio river valley today a mass ot polar air edged into eastern seaboard states. The mercury fell to an all-time low for the day at Chicago. 24 de grees at 4 am. But the northern plains were warming up as the cold air moved eastward. At Dickinson. N. D. where the temperature slipped to 10 degrees yesterday, it was 39 above at 4 am Here is the national weather pic ture: West coast-* Light rains, un ; usual for the season, fell In southJ ern California with temperatures near normal It was 64 degrees at M>s Angeles at midnight. Norma' | temperatures in Pacific northwee' Rocky Mountains— Warming aft ' er temperatures fell below freezing , over the week-end. It was six de grees above zero at Cheyenne yes terday The Plains— Temperatures ris Ing as cold air mass moves east ward. Clear skies over most sec tions. Great lAkes—Below freezing rec-ord-low temperatures with snow flurries as far south as South Bend Ind. three Inches of snow fell yesterday at Sault Ste. Marie Mich., overcoat weather at most points. The East—Temperatures falling and squalls sweeping many sec tions as cold air presses on Allan tic coastline Snow fell on the West Virginia ridges and Blairs ville. Pa., reported mixed snow and rain Slush made driving haz ardous around Uniontown. Pa. The South- Temperatures were . lowering as far south as the Gulf ’ Mateu a* the cold air mass spilled Into Dixie Along Its front, rain fell In northwestern Florida Gen erally, however, summer weather still held in must sections To live wholesomely one doee not decide everything on the has is of what he wants. AUSTIN WARNS (Font. From Page One> tlnues.” the American delegat* said, "the world will be suspic ' lous of Soviet motives and will of necessity arm against unknowt | dangers." Austin continued: "Communist states desire t live in a secret world of the! own. behind which, for all w« know, they may have prepared other people for war "We do not desire to live ir such a world. That is the Im passe In which the United Nation* atomic energy commission find Itself." HIGH COURT (Cont. From Page One» I—Upheld the right of the fed eral communications commission to deny a broadcast license to a radio station because it plans U broadcast only network shows 2— Refused to intervene in a die puts over a contract which bind movie star Joan to work to Warner Bros Pictures. Inc 3 -Agreed to decide which of two women is a legal widow —thr wife a Connecticut man was mar ried to for 23 years or the womat he wed after getting a Reno di vorce in 1944 * 4— Refused to rule on the cor itltutionallty es the Washingtoi state legislature's unAmerican a< tivities committee. 5- Denied a hearing to 76 engi neera of the Atlantic Coast Lin railroad who objected to cert if ic is Hon of the Brotherhood of Locotnc ive Engineers as their bargain!! nrcaL <—Agreed to take up a cat which the Standard Oil comp in ' ifj-ni-. and Standard Bta’l"* Inc., were convicted ot violating anti-trust laws. After acting on these cases, the court began hearing arguments on he petition at Henry A Wallace' 6 ’’"Ogresalvt party to be put on the llinois general election ballot In November A three-judge in Chicago ruled . last Monday that the Progreeaive ' party candidates could nA be on the Illinois ballot. The party apu pealed the ruling * MARSHALL SEEKS . (Cent. From Page One) south, into the doeeet eollahora-

tlon with the project If they I won't or can't join it directly. 6. Continuing prrmure on all non-communixt Europe to join in ' a federation. 7. Keeping the west on the of1 fensive. which started with the 1 Truman doctrine of military aid • to Greece ami Turkey and ccntln- ' ued with the Marshall plan and ' the Brussels pact, until the west is strong enough to face Russia, in a showdown. 8. Restoring to a "holding ac ' tlon" in the far east where com-1 munist-inspired nationalist movements are harassing the western colonial powers and China. 9. Convincing the nations of the British commonwealth that their ties will be strengthened rather than weakened by linking themselves with Europ-. 10. Fighting to keep such weak

glv e I |j(v"MF now i |/l w ® th,sis I FOR 1948 -1949 I DECATUR COMMUNITY FUND, INC. II TEEN CANTEEN — known as the Den SOOOO. Teen-age headquarters for good wholesome fun. GIRL SCOUTS 1,700. Serving Girl Scouts and Brownies. BOY SCOUTS X 2,000. Serving Boy Scouts and Cubs. RECREATION COMMITTEE 1,500. Hraviding more adequate recreation facilities. SALVATION ARMY 1,000. . Serving the community at large. ADAMS COUNTY CANCER SOCIETY 1.000. For local asauitance and national research. OPERATING EXPENSE 500. - Cost of postage, material, stationery, collection expense, ete. RESERVE FOR CONTINGENCIES 2,500. Funds for new projects and reserve for shrinkage. I TOTAL 310,200 L STARTS TOMORROW L Approximately 50 solicitors will start Tuesday, Oct. 19 Decatur Community Fund, Inc. ★ ♦ * ■ Tm Kay Latta, Pres. James Staley, V.-Pres. Earl Fuhrman. 2nd V.-Pres. CttmiWUnlfy Joan Wemhoff, Sec. Joseph E. Oelburg, Treaa. Cho* L. R. Zintsmaster, Drive Chairman . —— I O2ARK mr- 1 — W f HM-5MA...80 YOuXa IN TMt ’’R IKIH ■ I FOB OZARK l»s£ TO 1 11 V I BOLSTER TWe WILDCAT BACK- I k ™**1 < * £ poo «*’»***’ J I ''B * 5 '**' I 11 I I MM— ——

I link* ax France and Italy out of | th<> commyiKt camp, and to keep . *uch waverers and advocates of a "middle road" »uch ax In dla and Argentina, from dixruptIng the xolid front. it wax underxtooil that Marshall hax prexxed this project in many talkx here with the foreign minIxterx of Europe THREE PERSONS «'. ’ Frum !’»<«• rtn-t and Part Mlßer 18. riding with Shell. Sheriff Bowman estimated damage to the Shell auto at 310 and that to the Borne car at 3100. Four were unhurt Saturday at 10 a m. when cart driven by O. W Wein land. <7. Fort Wayne and Goldie F. Burnx. 59. Washington. I I collided three miles east of Berne' on state road 118. The accident,'

; according to sheriff Bowman, who investigated, happened when the Burns auto attempted to make a left turn into a private drive at the Alfred Ryf home. Mra. Louis Ryf, Berne, and Ethyl Townsend. lawrenceville. 111., were passengers in the Bums auto. Sheriff Bowman estimate' damage at $215 to the Bums car and sllO to the Weinland vehicle. Eugene Helman, of near Decatur, arrested last week by sheriff Bowman for failing to stop at a county road intersection with U. S. 27 south of Decatur, wax fined $5 and costs, totalling $14.50, by justice of peace Floyd B. Hunter when he pleaded guilty to the charge. COAL SUPPLY (Coat. From Page Ont) ing practically at capacity- and II

MONDAY nPTORFff

11-w - ■ - 1 shortage. whj K.k , ~, ( •han a day Reserve generatiM . .TwI it put,: !H3l !i *"- west U I'-'i"! i - ' A 'l' h t ()! ru m 1 ™ -Sk ' 1 •■■■ f “*-