Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1949 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Commodores Net Schedule Is Announce!

18-GameCard Announced For Catholic High An 18-game schedule. opening i Saturday. Nov. 5. for the D<ca'ur| Commodore basketball team for the' 1949-30 season, was announced to-1 day by the Rev. Ignatius Vichur is. ■ athletic director, and David Ter-; veer, coach of the Decatur Catiioi- ■ L- high school. The Commodores will open their j season on the road, playing the St. I Mary's Gaels at Anderson Nov. ' The Commies’ first ho ne game will be Friday. Nov fl. with the Monmouth Eagles as the opposition. Os the IS games scheduled, eight will be played at home The Com- , modores will again play all their | home games at the Ytllow Jacket I gym. * Coach Terveer, who started prtu • tice last week, has six lettermen returning from last year's squad Only regular lost from last season'/ team was Dave Gillis, steady guard, who graduated In June Lettermen back are John Kahle, Jim Meyer. I Hill Gillig. Joe Losiie. James Wilder and Dick Gage The-2* players out for practice are as follows: Seniors — Kahle, Meyer, Gillis, l.oshe and Bill Zintsmaster Juniors — Dick Gage. James Voglewede, Tom Coffee and Richard Coyne. Sophomores — James Osterman. Louis Laurent. Wilder. Jack O'Leary, James Schindler. Francis Coyne. Robert Gate, Maurice Mtll- < r and Donald Miller Freshmen Joe Costello. Manual Mendex. Jim Hackman. Bill Bower. Ted Gage, Steve Gass. Phil Brunton. Jerry Meyers, John Kintz and Jerry Laurent .' The ScheduleNov. 5 St. Mary's at Anderson. Nov. 11 - Monmouth at Decatur Nov. 18 — St John's at Delphos. O Nov 29 — Huntington Catholic at Decatur. Dec. 6 — Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills. Dec. 14 — Hoagland at Decatur Dec. 16 — Adams Central at Adams Central. Dec 21 — Central Catholic at Fort Wayne. I»ec 3" — Lancaster tWells) at Lancaster. Jan. 6 - Monmouth at Monmouth. Jan. 19 Hartford Center at De < atnr. Jan. 24 — St. John's at Lima, O. Jan. 25 — Monroeville at Monroeville. i Feb. 3 — Jefferson at Decatur. i Feb. 7— Lima. 0. St. Rose at De- ' < atur. Feb. 10 — Geneva at Geneva. Feb. 14 — Pleasant Mills at De cat nr Feb. 16 — Adams Central at Decatur. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

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Shuffleboard Match Ends In Tie Score Riverview Gardens played a 1212 tie Tuesday night with Blondie's of Fort Wayne in a shuffleboard league mutch. M. Colchin and It Gantz were high scorers for Riverview with four points. Next week's match will be with Wherie's of Fort Wayne. The I newly organized girls' teain is scheduled to start next week. Jackets Play Warsaw Here Friday Night "They'll be big, fast, and they've - got a sharp backfield," coach Bob . Worthman was saying today in ue | scribing the Warsaw football team, i "I Just hope we can hold them to a respectable score " Coach Worthman's Yellow Jackets run into probably their toughest game of the year. Friday night at Worthman field, Including the Aule, urn contest, in which Decatur was i subdued by a 26-ii score. Adding to the coach's lament was the fact that Fred Isch, mainstay of the light, charging Jacket line, will probably be sidelined for the evening. still suffering from injuri-s sustained Tuesday in Quincy. Mic'i. Isch was struck by an automobile while crossing the street after alighting from the bus ta/ing high school students to Detroit. Isch was not seriously injured, although coach Worthman doubts that le will play Friday. There was also some question about Marvin Stucky, another lineman, seeing much duty, though be will start the j game. Warsaw to date has shown a powl ' erful scoring punch, rolling tin •scores of 34-12 against Garrett; 277 against New Haven, and 39-6 against Bluffton The Yellow Jacket < also defeated these teams, two of them by one touchdown and the other. New Haven, by the point after touchdown and a safetv. Despite the Yellow Jackets' lack of scoring punch, they have played dependable defensive ball, and hnvut managed, with but two exceptions, to roll up considerable yardage while holding the opponent to little. That Warsaw is a bigger team, man for man. than Decatur is of little consequence, because all teams thfsi ;ear. except Garrett, ha e outweigh ed the Jackets. So It adds up to whether or rot the Yellow Jackets can hold the fast, shifty backs of Warsaw from I - rosslng the coal line while the I team itself suddenly develops mon'punch within the ten yard stripes. This game, Incidentally, will be 'he first ever broadcast from Worthman field. The FM station of WK AM. of Warsaw, will carry a o’av-by-play description of the came. 1950 Women's Golf Meet At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 12 — (UPt - The 1950 Indiana women's cham--tionship golf tournament will be held at the Fort Wayne Country "luh July 17-21. Mrs. Tom Dohertv Terre Haute, president of the Indiana Women's Golf Association mid today. The announcement was made as , era meeting of executive board beard members of the IWGA and tffl'tsU of the host club here yes terday. * < CTijbHUKER m TRADE-MS USED CARS BEERY-VIZARD MOTORS Opposite Rice Hotel ££ I . tj Bk IfUrrpfcjK •’hone •W 4 UUmJMMMMAMMIAAMMM' CORT THl'ItS. FRI. SAT. TIM HOLT “BROTHERS IN THE SADDLE” ALSO—3 Stooges Comedy -0 I Sun Men. Tues.—Jerne• Cagney. "G-Men” — Bco jght Baek I O—O CLOSED WEDNESDAY

FATHER AND SON - - By Alan Mover blaik, 11 army ewe#, T K Ajg lowral IW /IT'\ VHKI M fi/l m. ii fl : aKS K - : AND SON ROBERT- THE Tjtf CADETS' SECOND STRING QUARTERBACK— If/ YOUNG 808 M'DES TN £ BALL LINE A CNARTER I -— MEMBER Os THE MAGICIAN'S UNION WjflLk-a j# ARMY'S 7R/CKY T-, 7 4 Off ENGE . /\ X _ r, w r ""H HEADED TOR STARDOM /N NS ERSgN \» //Mf QNN RiGHT /S 808 SPEARS, < . I Os YALE, GON OP CLARENCE NuYN’ ANDERSON AND*RiP | ‘DOC' SPEARS. EQUALLY NAMED RULER, COACN/NG (EREAT6, ' /is player and coach a gor ,) sons on . ■

o :—• I Today's Sport Parade By Oacar Fraley (Reg U. 8 Pat. Utt.) jo New York, Oct. 12 — (VP) — Fraley's Folliea and the weekend football winners along with a bow to Christopher Columbus — without whose coaching and three nautical mousetraps we never would have had all this silly business. Came of The Week Notre Paine over Tulane — One i of these fine weekends the Irish ar* going to get flattened, hut good. This Just might lie the spot, for the green wave Is at flood tide. Hut on the record, you have to go w.th the South Bend Imnecrushers. Ths Mld-Wssl Minnesota over Ohio State — On Columbus l»ay (Kit not Ohio ) lowa over Indiana — He was mot at the dock by the Carlisle Indians. Michigan over Northwestern — Pop Warner was Just a toy then. Navy over Wisconsin — The forward pass wasn't invented Missouri over Illinois — But the Indians could scrimmage. Alm: Michigan State over William and Mary. Oklahoma AggDs , o.er Drake. lowa State over Kan*a* State. Marquette over Detroit and Oklahoma over Kansas. The West I UPC over California — Chris was | the first All American. VCI A over Santa Clara — A real triple threater. Stanford over Washington—Good | st astronomy, geometry and cosmo , xrapby. Washington State over Idaho — Have good pep talks, too. Also- Oregon over Colorado. Oreton State over Montana. Id ..to state over Montana State. Nevad t over Wichita. Utah over Denver a". I Wyoming over Utah State. Ths East Army over Harvard — Kit had more troubles than a losing coach. * Penn over Columbia — Nobody wanted to foot the hill. Brown over Princeton — Might of thought he was buying left-foot-•d halfbacks Corneil over Yak — Fortunately, sabella headed the alumni assn Also: Villanova over Tulsa. Penn tate over Nebraska. Rutgers over tyracuM, Mississippi over Boston College. Dartmouth over Colgate. Boston V. over West Virgin's. Georgetown over NYC. Tempts over Bucknell. Holy Cross over Duquesne. Pitt over Miami, 0.. auo Fordham over Scranton The South Alabama over Tennessee — He mart er barked the .Nina. Pinta and Fanta Maria Georgia Tech over Auburn — But ho lacked substitutes. LAU over Georgia — The Sants j Maria went aground. Vanderbilt over Florida — it almost ended the game. Also: Duke over North Carolina State. North Carolina over Wake Forest, Purdue over Miami. Ken tacky over Citadel. VMI over Rich mond. Vlrrihls over Washington and Loe. George Washington ovm VPL The Southwest Texas over Arkaaaas — Old Kit ‘ didn't give up SMC over Rice — He gave *ea I

DRCATtTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

the first "die for dear old Rutgers." TCV over Texas Aggies — The Bos'n piped "Anchors Aweigh.” Baylor over Toxas Tech — Th-j first mate led the cheers. Texas Western over Arizona — And look what those guys started! West of Kit's Watery Stadium Tarkio over Chillicothe — All hands on deck. Col-lin over Itawamba — What a goofy position. Itasca over Ely — You're on your own now. Hiwassee over Athens — Cuz I'm seasick! LEWIS, MINE (Cont. From Page One! of the renewed negotiations, but hnsiun mounted in the deadlocked steel walkout. . At Detroit, pickets massed at the plant of Great Likes Steel Corp to prevent delivery of sup piles to maintenance workers kept in the plant and to bar office workers. Thty used cabin cruisers and speedboats to patrol the side of She plant fronting on the Detroit river. The union said the move was in retaliation for "untruthful" company newspaper advertiseI menls The government will move tomorrow to bring both sides together for the first time since the steel strike started. Federal mediators will hold an exploratory conference in New York with officials of Bethlehem Steel Co., the second largest basic steel producer. Similar meetings with other company and union officials are on tap Ching, who may personally conduct the Bethlehem talks, made it clear they were aimed at laying the groundwork for a “successful Joint conference" to end the strike. CIO-USW president Philip Mur ray, however. ha« given every Indi •atlon that the union will not with- ' Daw its demands for company-paid pensions and social Insurance. . , . . -a. COMMUNIST (CnnL From Page On»» rectly Into the city. Not far behind the vanguard* 30,000 troops of the Ihth and Idth red armies were advancing rapid ly sou'hward from Fokang Au other 10.000 men were said to k 0 driving do*n the railroad from Yingtak. 75 miles north of Canton Still another column has by passed Tslngyun. 45 miles north west of Canton, crossed the Pei river and is preparing to attack Canton from the west. The nationalists were reported planning a huge withdrawal toward southwest China for a final stand on the Asiatic contlntnt. Trade In a Good Town — DecatuOwn Skillfully * Prepared Barbecue Riba Served Daily at your Country Tavern

Field Days Planned For School Girls I Announcement of county high school girls' field days. October 17 and 18. wan made today by county recreation director, Dennis R. Norman. The program for Monday. I October 17. Is planned for Junior , and senior girls and will be held at Worlhman field In Decatur. The girls will arrive at the field at 9 a m.' by bus and leave by but by 11:30 am. Freshman and sopho more girls will participate in the program at the Herne-French high school athletic field Tuesday. October 18. at the same nvruing hours. Each school group will be accompanied by their physical education teacher. Activities on the athletic fields wilt consist of volley ball, soccer, kick baseball, softball, stunts and relays Competition will be by selected teams and not by schools. Schools which have already indicated their plans to participate are Monmouth. Pleasant Mills, Adams Central, Hartford. Jefferson, and Geneva. This program is sponsored through the county recrention office with the cooperation of the participating school principals and teachers. Trade In s Good Town — Decatur

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admirals (Cont. From Page On* l bor did American . Halsey said the air force's highflying. long range B-36 could stop nothing but vnerny bullets. Like • other navy witnesses, he declar'd ' it Is too vulnerable to enemy fighter planes to be a useful weapon. J King's statement said there has I bsen a trend toward "monopoly" , In the nation's defense plans—an ; exaggeration of strategic bombing F "at the expense of our national , safety." , What an enemy should face — i besides bombs dropping on his factories —Kign said, is: j "... tanks and artillery pound- . ing at his borders.' a naval task J force over the horizon striking persistently and accurately at his , naval and military concentrations and a landing threatening at still j another point." Then "he will rea ize that be is ' facing certain defeat" and wil? not pursue "a war that he is sure to lose.” » ; I 1 Six-Month Injuries 1 Are Fatal To Man • Brazil. Ind . Oct. 12 -tl'l’l- SerI vices were arranged today for Raymond Rogers. 23. Brazil. He died yesterday at a Sullivan hospital of I injuries suffered six months ago in an auto accident

i * i lb ssr I z S’ , SHOWING HOW SHt SAVED her baby's life is Mrs V.rg.ni, 1 of Chicago, who resuscitated the 10-month-o!d infant blue as she prepared him for a feeding. The mother Utit-si' babys mouth, as the doctor instructed the father and in a short time the infant was revived. FAMILY NIGHT *; th From Pag. One. , ’ on and Bbisrl® « ! the part General Electric of De- tur plant catur plays in the drama. Estabrook was Introduced by John Welsh, assistant plant mana- A comb,rating ger of the Decatur plant, and as wash ba»in with <!i) listed by J J Baker, of the per- waterproofing |4 „ sounel department The program bathroom turnidiitup

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