Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1948 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Michigan Only Unbeaten Team In Conference Chicago. Oct 25.-4 UP) — Michigan's general football practicionera. whose gridiron work in an deft as a brain surgeon's precision with a scalpel, looked toward a second consecutive big nine title today, but there was no attar of roses around the operating room. The Wolverines smashed Southern California in the Rose Bowl this year and that victory made It impossible for Michigan to return until 1951 Saturday's Wolverine triumph over Minnesota made them the logical, even if impossible, choice Michigan found the Gophers as tough and rugged as ever. Last year the Wolverines tripped Minnesota. 13 to 8. in their roughest game of the season This year the final score was 27 to 11. but Minnesota led at 14 to 13 for a time, just as the 1947 crew once was in the lead However veterans Gene Ilerricotte and Kick Rifenburg and sophomores l-eo Koceskl and Chuck Ortmann and company t ame from behind masterfully. Their outlook now was strictly for the best. Three conference foes. Illinois, Indiana and Ohio State, remain on the program with Navy as a side attraction But none of these was given a chance to upset the Wolverine crew which already has beaten Purdue. Northwestern. Michigan State and Oregon as well as Minnesota. Until Minnesota, the Wolverines were equally adept both In the air and on the ground Their defense against both passing and running was excellent. Then the Gophers took to the air to push their rivals. * Minnesota rambled 195 yards passing on 12 completions out of 30 and went 72 yards on the ground Michigan piled up 281 yards tn the air for its winning margin, but the running attack slumped to a meager 22 yards, poorest for Michigan in many a game, against the staunch Gopher line. Still the Wolverines showed the ability of a champion to make yards by air when the ground attack stalled and the same ability to come from behind to win. The victory nearly clinched the league crown for Michigan and because the. Wolves can't go to the Rose Bowl, the question of the Big Nine nominee was uncertain In dlana. Northwestern and Ohio State were tied for second place and one of those three teams seems

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like the probable choice Northwestern plays Ohio State Saturday and that should eliminate one of them Indiana tangles with I Minnesota and will be the underdog to face possible elimination. The Wildcats seemed to have the best chance, for even_ though Ohio State might win Saturday, the Bu<ks still have to face Michigan And should Ohio beat Northwestern but lose to Michigan. Minnesota probably would step back in the Bowl picture. The Standings W L Pct. I Michigan 3 0 1.000 Indiana 2 1 .667 i Northwestern 2 1 .667 Ohio State 2 1 .867 Wisconsinl 2 .333 Minnesotal 2 .333 lowa 1 2 .333 Illinoisl 2 .333 Purdue 1 3 ,25u Forty Miners, Browns Continue Undefeated By United Press The San Francisco Forty Niners and Cleveland Browns still boasted unblemished slates today as they continued their struggle for supremacy In the western division. San Francisco won its ninth game of the season yesterday, downing the Baltimore Colts. 21 to 10. with a mighty last-half surge. With Frankie Albert's passing not what it was In their first eight victories. San Francisco started moving on the ground John Strazykalski. who gained 145 yards during the afternoon, scored the first touchdown, galloping 29 yards with Joe Perry getting the second on a 19-yard run The third came on Albert* 43 yard aerial to Nick Su soeff Despite the loss. Baltimore still topped the circuit's eastern division with four victories and four defeats. The defending champion Cleve- , land Browns waltzed to their eighth victory in a row. smashing the oncenighty New York Yatrkees, 35 to 7 as Otto Graham passed for four touchdowns and tallied one himself. But the hig star In the Brown attack was Dante laivelli, who caught two touchdown |>asses and set up two more six-pointers with his stellar work at end The Buffalo Bills toppled the crippled Loa Angeles lions. 35 to 21 With George Ratterman doing most of the throwing the Bills covered 310 yards Qirough the air and that told the story. In a battle at the league's alsorans. the Brooklyn Dodgers scored their second victory of the season and also the second over the Chicago Rockets. 35 to 14 Mickey Colmar paced the Brooklyn attack with a pair of touchdowns and most of his team's yardage. Monk Gafford also tallied once and passed for another It was Chicago's eighth loss In nine games. PRO FOOTBALL National League Chicago Cards 49. Boston 27. Philadelphia 12. Chicago Bears 7. Angeles 34. De'roit 27 'few York 34 Pittsburgh 27. Washington 23. Green Hay 7. All America Conference Ran Francisco 21. Baltimore 10. Brooklyn 35. Chicago Rockets 14. Buffalo 35. lx>* Angeles 21. Cleveland 35. New York 7.

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Michigan Rolls Over Gophers, 27-14 BLe in I BSrvKK j Bf*- 7 / jCi Oh ll* *1 hl V Bt J

A RECORD CROWD of 65.130 watches as Frank Kuzma <6l i of Minne ota hits the Michigan line for five yards in the first quarter at Minneapolis. The undefeated Wolverines came from behind twice to defeat a rugged and determined Gopher team. 27-to 14. and gain possession of the Little Brown Jug

Hanover Leader In Hoosier Conference Indianapolis. Oct. 25 - (UP) Hanover's magnificent Panthers ' shared top billing with powerful No're Dame on the Hoosier college football scene today. But the majority of the remaining Indiana gridiron clubs were pretty dejected. Hanover, living up to the statistics which made the Hoosier outfit the most offensive-minded eleven among the nation r smaller pigskin | powerhouses, took undisputed possession of first place in the Hoosier college conference race by dump- ; ing Manchester. 27-7. Saturday. It was Hanover's fourth HCC victory and I s fourth In five starts There was little glory added by Notre Dame's 27-12 victory over lowa. The old story of too much "know-how" told that tale, but Al Dimarco and his Hawkeye mates scored twice against the South Benders — no mean accomplishment. : Meanwhile. Indiana. Purdue and Butler were in the doghouse Indiana's 21-14 loss to Pittsburgh was the Hoosiers' third straight defeat after racking up two big nine wihs j But it was primarily George Taliaferro against Pitt, too much of a chore for the galloping ghost from Gary. Pitt, which had never before licked I. U., outgained the Hoosiers on the ground and only Tails ferro's passing kept the visitors In the game. Purdue's 10-8 loss at Illinois put the Boilermakers in the big nine. cellar for the second time this season. They got out for a short spell after last week's victory at lowa And Bu’ler's hopes of capturing he mid American conference title . this year were dealt a knockout ; blow when the Bulldogs dropped their second consecutive league game to Cincinnati. 16-7. Butler started iff well on Flavian Weldekamp's long touchdown sprint, but Cincinnati's Tom O'Mai- , ley heaved two timely touchdown . aerials, plus an automatic safety when Bob Straub was tackled be hand his own goal line were suffi •lent for victory. DePauw's Tigers also were smarting from a 34-0 loss at Ohio Wesleyan. Previously beaten only at Rochester. N. Y.. the Tigers were able to amass onlv 96 yards rush ing against 455 for the Bishops, who scored twice in the opening j period and added one more tally In ,-ach of the other periods. Decatur Home Looted Saturday Afternoon Prowlers escaped with 110 In pennies. nickels and dimes from the Leonard Soliday home. 323 South Fifth street, while the occupants were away between 3 and 8 pm. Saturday, city police reported today. When the residents returned home they found the doors locked, as they had been at 3 o'clock One window had been left unlocked, but police said there was no evidence that entrance had been made through that window The cash was contained in a small tin box In a living room desk. Indiana Doctors In Convention Tuesday Indianapolis. Oct. 25 — Two thousand Indiana physicians are expected to participate In the threw day annual session of ths Indians state medical association opening her* Tuesday Twenty-two scientific papers. 15 by out-of-state physicians of national renown, will bring to Hoosier doctors the latest advancements In the diagnosis and treatment of diseases In addition to the papers, more then 100 technical and ecient ifie exhibits are being shown. We count the Scripture of God to be the moot sublime philosophy. I -Newton. •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Harry Grabiner Dies Following Operation Chicago. Oct. 25 — (UP) — Fun eral services will be held Wednesday for Harry Grabiner. 57. vicepresident of the world champion Cleveland Indians baseball club. The veteran baseball executive died yesterday after an operation last Friday to remove a brain tumor. He never regained consciousness after the surgery, although he was reported In favorable condition early yesterday. < Philadelphia Eagles Beat Chicago Bears By United Press Creasy Neale's flashy Philadelphia Fasles hogged the national football league limelight today after tightening their grip on the eastern division had and beating the Chi- | <-ago Bears for the fifst time in the ; history of the circuit, Philadelphia combined a fourth nerlod field goal and a last-play {safety to beat the Bears. 12 to 7., . yesterday. The defeat bounced the : Bears into a first place tie with . ■the Chicago Cardinals in the west-1 en division. Bc*< ing 35 points In the third : period. the Cardinals walloped the Boston Yanks. 49 to 27 before 23.- I 433 fans at Cumiskey park. Boston Jumped to a 6-0 load In the first period but the Cardinals roared back with two touchdown* in the second p< riod and applied i i the clincher with a parade of touch- ’ downs. The Washington Redskins, who | generally strike through the airresorted to a blistering ground at- { tack tq beat the Green Bay Pack- I er*. 23 to 7. Sammy Baugh threw I only nine passes as Washington bat ered Its way to touchdowns in the I first, second and fourth periods. Three tenacious goal line stands by the Redskins took the heart out ot the Packers. Capitalizing on the breaks, the New York Giants scored a fourth period touchdown to beat the Pittsburgh Steelers, 34 to 27 in a driving rain at the Polo Grounds. Chuck Conerly, who sparked New York's aerial attack, scored the deciding tally. l.os Angeles scored in the final moment of play to beat Detroit. 31 to 27. Quarterback Jim Hardy com pleted six passes to end Tom Fear* In a 69 yard drive that brought vicj tory to the Rams. Trade in a Good Tow». — Decatur Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioneers & Real Estate De Voss Bldg.. Ground Floor Phone 104 157 So. 2nd St. We’ll bo glad to Represent You in the transaction of Real Estate at Public Sale or private sale. 28 years in this husines In Decatur. We welcome your investigation of our record of which we are proud. Melvin Liechty, Rep. - CALL 1769 for RADIO REPAIR Electrical Wiring Appliance and Motor Repairing CLARK ELECTRIC CO. 310 N. 2nd SU

H. 5. FOOI'BALL Crispus Attucks 33. Anderson 7. Richmond 28. Indianapolis Sacred Heart 6. Evansville Central 21. l-afayette 7. AI’I'OJWTWFM OF KAM I THIA ' KSTtTE Ml. 4 HIT Satire la hereto -sites. | That th undersigned his been ap- ; pointed Executrix of the estate of Jesse Hurst late of Adams County, { deceased. Tile estate Is proliabl’ -olv- nt Matilda llur-l Eseratels Ortuhee HI. IUI*. My lea E. I’arrlah. literary txt m-Z.’-Nov 1

TO THE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY DWIGHT R. ARNOLD . I WOULD LIKE TO SERVE YOU AS AUDITOR DWIGHT R. ARNOLD VETERAN OF WORLD WAR II Republican Candidate For Auditor Pol. Adv. Come and Hear FRANK CORBETT One of Indiana's Best Political Orators At The Berne Auditorium TUESDAY OCT. 26 BP.M. REFRESHMENTS Democratic Central Committee Pol adv. *****^~ —

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL Big Nine Michigan 27. Minnesota 14. Illinois H>. Purdue 6. <)hlo State 34 Wisconsin 32. No re Dame 27. lowa 12. Pittsburgh 21, Indiana 14. No; Ih western 48. Syracuse 8. State College* Evansville 13, Indiana State 1.. . Cincinnati 16. Butler 7. Franklin 7. Earlham 0. Ohio Wesleyan 34. DePauw 8. Wabash 7. Valparaiso 0. Hanover 27. Manchester <• Midwest Kentucky 25. Marquet* «■ Missouri 49. lowa State 7. Xavier 39. Western Michigan 2<’ Kansas 27. Nebraska 7. Heidelberg 14. Wittenberg 0. East - ' Penn State 14. Michigan State li (tie). Princeton 16. Columbia 14. Penn 20. Navy 14. Dartmouth 14. Harvard 7. Colgate 14. Holy Cross 13. Vanderbilt 35. Yale 0. Army 27. Cornell 6. South Mississippi 32. Boston 13. Duke 7. Vl’l 0. Georgia Tech 42. Florida 7. Tennessee 41. Tenessee Tech jO. North Carolina 34. Uiuisiana State 7. Alabama 10, Mississippi State 7. Tulane 21. Auburn 6. Southwest Baylor 20. Texas A k M 14. Oklahoma A 4 M 41. Temple 7. Texas 20. Rice 7. Nevada 65, Tulsa 14. Southern Methodist 33, Santa Clara 0. Oklahoma 21. Texas Christian 18. West Southern California 7, Stanford 6 Oregon State 28, UCLA 0. California 21. Washington 0. Oregon 33. Washington State 7. St Mary's 33, Denver 22.

Public Sall Having decided io discontinue farming and mo. umlt r igned. will sell the following des, r . * pul.lb- au. Hon on Hie farm located 4'i mil.-x /*’*»! 1 the tile mill. Berne. Indiana, on < ‘ n<l 1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, liiil Commencing at 10:00 A. M S 17 — HEAD OF CATTLE - 17 II Roxana. Jersey and Ayrshire, 6 yrs. old. 5 Ka | , Feb 29. ' Spotty.' Ayrshire and Holstein cow. 1 yrs. oM 4>. . , BR fresh March 15th. ’ w Shirley. Ayrshire cow. 4 yrs. old. 5 gal cow w|) | u Whitey. Holstein cow. 6 yrs. old. 5 gal cow will be Niagara. Ho stein cow. 6 yrs. old. 5 gal cow, W j t b calf Esther. Guernsey t ow. 8 yrs. old. 5 gal ,~« W|) | )if> Mt Blown! Jersey t ow. 4 yrs old 4>, gal cow. W ||| tie . Red Milking Shorthorn cow. 6 yrs. old. 5 gal ~,» Ju lilE 29th. 111 Itoany. roan tow. 6 yrs old. 5 gal cow. will i, P (r ,., h M M Blackle. Jersey cow. 4 yrs old. 4 gal cow will |„ Babe. Jersey and Guernsey cow. 3 yrs old, 4 K 11! R V April 24th. Blackle. Holst* in and Jersey heifer, will be fresh April la ■ Star. Guernsey ami Holstein, will be fre»b April j,t " HI Guernsey bull. 18 months old. a good breeder Guernsey heifer. 9 months old. K; Guernsey heifer. 8 months old. H I Black and white heifer.'M months old. ■ All these cows have been T B. and Bangs te-ted ai u ■ herd of cattle. ' ‘•’’hM SADDLE HORfIE AND EQUIPMENT I Sinks, saddle horse 4 yrs old (bay, lady broke Ua K tricks, almost new western saddle, russet t,>|„ r i, rid ,, blanket. 23—HEAD OF HOGS-23 | 3 tried Duroc sows: 1 tried black sow: 1 spotted gilt gilts these sows are due to farrow around Nov 15th r, Ing from 50 to 125 lbs. B—HEAD OF SHEEP-8 8 good ewe*. 1 to 4 year* old. K POULTRY About 8 doz. leghorn pul'ets, laying: 2 dot Legbtn will make tine fryers; 7 doz. White Rnek yearling htn» HAY AND GRAIN 150 bale* of hay; 2)0 bale* of wheat straw; 25 Imita oats. ■ FARM MACHINERY Minneapolis-Moline tractor in A-l condition, equipped wheel wt ights, power take off and power lift In one unit tM q|gH or; M. M. heavy duty 2-bottotn 14" tractor plow John Dwikß 17 ft. tractor mower, like new; John Deere tractor <-nr*i --s-rM rubber an I fertilizer attachmi nt. almost new John I ery rake, like new; John Deere rotary hoe 3-section hetn spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow, like new: I lime spreader, like new; John Deere manure spreader, ti>nneg|H I tnent to make 2-wheel spreader; John De*-re 10-ft. <-ultipackerjH Appleton corn husker with cutter head: I H (’ combine. (ttX I this combine ha* been completely overhauled, motor includ'd: UH feed grinder with sacker; Case corn planter Daln hay loader 10 hoe grain dri'l; Shunk breaking plow; hay tedder: rubber wagon with eralq bed. almost new; Turnbull wagon with hay kfl and grain bed. HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS Delaival Sterling double unit milking machine: pose a mower with Briggs Stratton motor; 5 A-type hog houaen psaygi ■ ty horse electric motor; rubber tired wheelbarrow heavy w m ' Ing harness and 3 col ars; 250 ft. hay rope; 60 rod* heavy some steel posts; 2-roll picket fence fqr corn crib 2roll wiretm for corn crib; 180 rods new barbwire; 10 cow s’anchioai: !«4pl| tank on steel stand with skids; stock tank with hog fotinuiigM •d: oil burner for tank heater; hog oiler; self feeder hog '.*mß Iron kettle; butchering scaffold: brooder house. 8x14; teedisg3l and water fountains; electric brooder stove 1 Warner». 3M chiek at almost new 58 ft, endless belt; Sellers ki'chen cabinet; clMk 1 cupboard; sink with cabinet; kitchen table with chair* »artsl Iron bed and springe; Es'ate Heatrola stove, large «iie Hk»u Crosley table model radio; Air-Way battery radio in cabinet. 111 colored window blinds; Ice cream freezer: kerotone oil heater is and Jars; other articles too numerous to mention 1936 model Ford ty-ton truck with new factory rebuilt ww Sale will be held under tent Lunch will be served by Ladies' Home Economic* Club TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for sccldent*. MR. and MRS. RUFUS BOZE, Own Jeff Liechty. Philip Neuenschwsnder, : and D. 8. Blair — Auctioneers £. W Baumgartner- Clerk. TRADE IN DECATUR Herman C. Haugk uki’ihi I* " ' 'v l ' l "'™ F " r j Commissioner 3rd Dtotriei • MORE THAN 20 YEARS EXPERIKM E 11 > ING ROADS. BRIDGES AND DIT( Ht>. • I understand highway building and mam e equipment. xj, • I own and operate a farm in Monroe To* • I am also interested in the Haugk Heat me Appliance store. . , Vote for a man with experience on