Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1948 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Both Decatur Teams To Play Friday Night The initial season appearance of the Decatur Yellow Jackets will be the feature of Friday night’s slim but attractive four-game schedule for Adams county high school basketball teams. The Jackets will meet the Geneva Cardinals in their first start of the year at Geneva after whipping the Berne Bears and Monroe Bearkatz in their first two starts, dropped a decision to Petroleum Tuesday for their first loss of the season. Coach Bob Worthman, although still undecided about his starting lineup for Friday's opener, likely will pick his first five from the following aspirants for the squad: Sam Bogner, Dan Freeby, Kenny Grant. Harold Bohnke, Neil Thomas. Dick McConnell. Don Mac Lean. Dick Ogg. Doyle Liby. George Bair and Max Myers. The Jackets will not appear on their home floor until Friday. Dee. 3 when they en ertain the Berne Bears. Decatur will play at Garrett Nov. 23 and at Bluffton Nov. 30, both Northeastern Indiana conference games. Commodores At Home The Decatur Commodores will make their third effort to crash the victory column tomorrow night, meeting the Blue Jays from St. John’s of Delphos. 0., at the Yellow Jackets gym in this city. It will be the first game of the season for Delphos, who defeated the Commodores last season. The Commodores have lost to Kirkland and Monmouth in their first two starts. Friday’s tilt will be the last one for the Commodores until Nov. 30, when they travel to Huntington; Catholic. The next home game will ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ C ■ ■ B ■ rJ w Sunoco 4 American ■ ! | BATTERIES I fully guaranteed liberal exchange I Phone 103 jj DOC’S CAR DOCK | ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■

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Week's Schedule Os Adams County " Basketball Teams Friday St. John's of Delphos, 0. at Commodores. Yellow Jackets at Geneva. Monroe vs Kirkland at Berne. Monmouth at Huntington Catholic. be Thursday. Dec. 2, against St. John’s of Lima, 0 Two other games on the Friday schedule in the county pit the Monroe Bearkatz against the Kirkland Kangaroos at the Berne high school gym, and send te ’ Monmouth Eagles to Huntington to meet Huntington Catholic. t_ Season Ticket Sale Opens At Decatur High The office of the Decatur juniorsenior high school will be open from 7:30 to 9 o'clock this evening for the sale of adult season tickets ■ for the Yellow Jackets home basketball games, W. Guy Brown, principal, announced this morning. A new section has been opened this year for season ticket sales and Mr. Brown indicated this morning the like’ihood that the entire south side of the gymnasium will be sold out in season tickets. Letters were mailed recently to former season ticket holders giving them the first opportunity at the ducats for this -season, and the advance sale has been extremely heavy, the school principal said. The adult tickets, priced at ; $4.25. are good for the nine home i games of the Yellow Jackets, and are all reserved seats. The Jack- | ets, who open their season Friday lat Geneva, will play their first ; home game Friday. Dec. 3. with the Berne Bears as opponents. Sale of season tickets for students will not open until next 1 week. v o : (1 I Today's Soort Parade 1 I By Oscar Fraley I I (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) I 0 r | New York. Nov. IS — (VP) — Fraley's Follies and the weekend •ootball winners — alotig with other things you mav not have known National Michigan over Ohio State — the Buckeyes are fired higher than the price of butter but Michigan off the record just has too much for them. State has a great pass defense re cord, but not against this kind of nin point pitching. The East Harvard over Yale — Persians started eating fish in 3,000 B. C. Columbia over Svracuse — bowling originally was a German relig 'ous ceremony. Penn State over Pitt — China’s emperor Shun made the first par achute jump in 2,300 B. C. Prince’on over Dartmouth — civilized people now shoot arrows mostly at inanimate objec s. Also: lowa over Boston U„ Bos ton college over St. Mary’s, Vil 'anova over San Francisco, Holy Cross over Temple, Rutgers over Fordham, Muhlenberg over Buck nell, NYU over Kings Point and Lafayette over Lehigh. The Mid-West Northwestern over Illinois — ever hear of Tauromaqtiia? Oklahoma over Kansas — it’s the official name for hull fighting. Purdue over Indiana — chess *s the mos’ universal game. Minnesato over Wisconsin — •Whine Feather' come from cock lighting. Also: Tulane over Cincinnati. Michigan State over Washington State. Missouri over Nebraska, Toledo over New Hampshire. Mar quette over South Dakota and Oklahoma Aggies over Kansas State. The South Nor h Carolina over Duke - - Eng land outlawed golf in 1431. Georgia over Furman — was that your wife sighing? • Alabama over LSU — Mary. Queen of Scots, was the first woman goiter. Tennessee over Kentucky — the Irish originated Handball. Also: Vandedbilt over Maryland. Florida over Miami, WUliam and Mary over .North Carolina State. Georgia Tech over Citadel. Clemson over Duquesne. West Virginia over Western Reserve and Georgetown over George Washington. The West California over Stanford — harness sables weigh only 26 pounds. Oregon over Oregon State — an “Aloon-Aloon’’ is a bull racing track. USC over UCLA — racing grey-' hounds leap about 12 feet

Helping Harvard to Heights • By Alan Mover r_ ahh jr n.ii - • ■ Ml ■ W 'TN.;. ' ' - / IWpS£ FIRST f HARVARD TEAM ] X GIVES PLENTY OF Hi; ,'Y; PROMISE H n - THAT THE CRIMSON IS IN FOR \\ A BRILLIANT \ &RID * usg - WINDUPHIS HARVARD HANTS INAUGURAL NOST TOWN -TaEY FIRST NET IN IQ7E. ' ALI MD YALe HAS w I ffiM 37 ® HARVARD'S 21, IW/ 111 MTNST/ESAGA ,£r T THE CR/MSON AL£ ■ SCORED THEiR ON . lASf VICTORY, NOV. 20 f IN i?4l .

Washington over Idaho — curling is ice box suffleboard. Also: Colorado over Colorado Aggies. Brigham Young over Wyoming and Montana over North Dakota. The Southwest SMU over Baylor —a billiard ball can be hit 30 M. P. H. TCU over Rice —a hockey puck 60 to 80 M. P. H. Arkansas over Tulsa —a golf ball 120 M. P. H. lowa State over Arizona — and a ennis ball 151 M. P. H. Also: Hardin Simmons over Tempe State and Texas Tech jiver New Mexift). Inside U. S. A. Palo Verde over Antelope Valley — Dempsey threw a punch 135 M. P. H. Napa over Vallejo — Louis tossid one 127 M. P. H. Chipola over Marion — great di|-

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; tance runners have abnormally slow heart beats. Hiwassee over Ashe-Baltimore — and my favorite sport is eating, freestyle! H. 5. Basketball Garrett 42, Ashley 32. Hoagland 40, Woodburn 38. Lancaster Central 55, Liberty Center 24. Wabash 56, North Manchester 34. Montpelier 47, Chester Center 36. Jeffersonville 52, North Vernon 29. Connersville 65, Brookville 45. Rensselaer 34, Gary Ma-nn 29. i Best potatoes are firm and clean, have shallow eyes, are free ofVuts, ■ decay or green spots. ■ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Evansville Reitz Still Top Prep 11 Indianapolis, Nov. 18—(UP) — The high-flying football eleven of Evansville Reitz, prepariag for its season clincher against city foe Memorial Thanksgiving, had established a* unique record today. The Panthers led the United Press weekly rankings eight weeks! ago and were still tops today. With nine convincing triumphs in the record books, coach Herm Byers’ club still was favored to win the mythical state crown, vacated this year by East Chicago Roosevelt. Whiting’s Oilers, the pocket city boys' closest rival for mythical state honors, will put their perfect nine-game record on the line against South Bend Central Saturday. The fracas will decide the winner of the northern Indiana, conference. Meanwhile, Lafayette Jefferson’s 13 to 0 loss to neighbor West Lafayette dropped the Broncos from fifth to seventh place behind New Castle, with whom they share the north central conference, both according to the won-lost record and the Dickinson rating system. Fort Wayne Central, 25 to 0 loser . to city foe South last Saturday, dropped from the “Big Ten’’ and; moved Indianapolis Broad Ripple. > undefeated in eight starts, into the elite. Ripple will close against [ crosstown rival Howe Friday. | Terre Haute Garfield replaced Bloomington, although beaten 7 to 0 by the Panthers. However, the pollsters believed Garfield's consistency in other games and its heavier schedule outweighed the loss. This left the eighth and final United Press standings 1. Evansville’Reitz (won 9 lost! 0). 2. Whiting (9-0). 3. Gary Emerson (7-2). 4. South Bend Central (8-1). 5. East Chicago Roosevelt (won 6 lost 2 tied 1). 6. New Castle (8-0-1). 7. Lafayette Jefferson (7-2-1). 8. Gary Roosevelt (6-1). 9. Terre Haute Garfield (7-1). 10. Indianapolis Broad Ripple I (8-01 Well-regarded: Bloomington (7-1-1): Fort Wayne South (G-l-1), Evansville Memorial (5-1-2); Fort Wayne Central (6-1-1); Terre Haute Wiley (5-1-1); South Bend Riley. (6-3); Rushville (6-1); Kokomo (6-2-1); Bicknell (9-1); Rensselaer (8-0). Accept Entries For ; City Bowling Meet Entries are now being accepted for the Decatur city bowling tournament. which will be held at the G. E. alleys instead of Mies Recreation,. as previously announced. The ! tourney will be held in January. i Wniners of last year's tourney were as follows: Fort Wayne Wire! & Die, 3032; D. Reidenbach and L. Reef, doubles. 1298; A. Bultemeler, singles, 683; E. Faulkner, all-events, 1884. , — NEUTRALS SEEK (Cont. From Pajn One) blocking Lie's search for away out of the Berlin problem. Some UN quarters are bitter, misunderstanding or not. Gunner Myrdal. noted economic figure, came here from Geneva. He was reported to have come to help work out a plan for currency in Berlin. The currency issue was the nub of the Berlin situa'ion. The east and the west, in summer n“gotiations at Moscow and Berin. reached an agreement on Berlin, hut it foundered on the internretation of es’ablishing the Soviet mark as the single currency tor the city.

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WOMEN'S LEAGUE Standings W L Hill-Smith 27 3 Mies 24 6 Central Soya -. 22 8 McMillen 21 9 Hoagland — 19 11 South Budd - 19 11 Gass ..... 16 14 ‘ Duo Therm - 14 16 Dunbar 13 17 BPW 13 17 Mutt’s • 13 17 Decatur ind 12 18 Bag Service 11 19 Kent 10 20 Sutton — 10 20 Bank 9 21 Mirror — 9 21* Got’schalk 8 22 High series: Smith 517. High games: Plasterer 207-173, ; Smith 188-177, Conrad 179, Odle 176, I Bricker 176, McCagg 174, Noll 172, Babcock 171, Musser 170, Nash 170. MOOSE LEAGUE Standing . W L West End 21 9 Moose 4 18 12 Moose 3 -- 17 13 Moose 5 .... 17 13 Moose 6 -■ 15 15 ' Burke 14 16 ! Moose 2 12 18 Moose 1 a 6 24 ’ High series: The league’s first 1 600 series of the season was rolled by McConnell, right on the 600 mark on games of 215-198-187. Hifh games: Davis 201, Moser 207, Stoppenhagen 212, Beery 218, Miller 207, Schultz 202, Marbach 206, Myers 254. Pro Basketball BAA Fort Wayne 80, Philadelphia 72. Washington 73. New York 62. • Boston 74. Minneapolis 72. Forests in some parts of Africa are so thick that most animals cannot live in them. They are inhabited by reptiles, monkeys and I birds.

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808 HELLER j (Cont. From Page One) tial appointee as floor leader in the house to succeed Heller if Heller is given the gavel. Minority Democrats in the senate were said to be considering the retention of Sen. Walter Vermillion of Anderson as floor leader. Also mentioned were Von A. Eichhorn of Uniondale ’ and Leo J. Stemle, Jasper. • I DULLES ACTING > (Cont. From Page One) restal is a prelude to a full dress plunge into the world crisis as soon as his vacation is ended. i He plans to fly back to WashI ington Sunday and has an appointment Monday with secretary of state George C. Marshall and W. Averell Harriman, the roving ambassador for the European recovery program. Marshall is flying back from Paris for the meeting with the president. Harriman has just returned to Washington from Paris,

A from where I sit l,s Your r ' 31lt ' Twl ß 1 ®

Bing Crowley was “beefing” the other day about all that Our Town's I doing in the way of sending food I and clothae to Europe. Bing felt ( ; that those struggling democracies should look after themselves. But most agreed with Judge i Cunningham who said: “So long i as any family or individual in < Europe is helping hold the line for • freedom— against the forces of in- i tolerance— it’s common sense, and common decency, to help ’em.” II Because that’s everybody’s fight: To see that individual freedom is I

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preserved i n every little- whether it’ s vote, or the right to et j,W perate glass of friends. And front where Lit, too small to overlook minute one ened. all the others —just as the mingletetflK countr; loses freed™., bors are in danger! V