Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1949 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Geneva Lists Cage Schedule Opening Nov. 4 The Geneva (•ardinals' banket ba! I schedule for 1949-50. with 18 garnet on the card, has been announced by Ramon Hunt, principal, and Marvin Mullin, coach of the Geneva high school. The CaidinaU will open the senn<m Friday. Nov. 4. tangling with the Berne Bears at Berne. Geneva was hard hit by graduation last rprins, with the Cardinals’ chief loss John Stanley, who led »H H irer* In the county last season. Others lost were Deane M Whinner., Harold Smith, Tom Fenuiz. Carl Hart, Don Kelley and Paul Bauman. Five numbers of the sectional squad returning are Bob Farrar. Tom Robinson, Max Stucky. Warren Bailey and Carl Mann. The complete schedule follows: Nov I Berne at Berne Nov. 11 Adams Central at Geneva Nov 15 Petroleum at Geneva Nov. 18 Decatur Yellow Jackets at Decatur Nov 22 — .Montpelier at Mont pelier. Dec. 2 Jefferson at Geneva Dec 9 Roll at Geneva Dec 16 Bryant at Geneva Dec. 22 — Hartford at Hartford. Jan 3 Monmouth at Geneva Jan 6 Pleasant Mills at Geneva Jan 19 Adams Central at A I ums Central Jan 24 Poling at Geneva. Feb. 3 Pennville at Pennville. Feb. Io Dtcatur Commodores at Geneva. Feb. 17 - Hartford at Geneva AIR SECRETARY (Cont. From Page- One> ... —• » M» * I —■■■■■! in our war plana." he said, "is the business of the Joint chiefs of staff, to be passed upon by the secretary of defense and the com mander ln-cidef and coordinated with the total strength of the Tnlted States and its allies." ® a ’ r v I’hone 18.11

• *•WIIW’I-A' o o' — Last Time Tonight — •LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING" June Haver, Ray Bolger ALSO—Shorts 14c-40c Inc. Tax o al WEI).’& THURS. 0 j OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:» BE SIRE TO ATTEND! • s| A MO • • • f A CITY ... AMD ... | THIRTY GODFATHfRS| lev»M.r - Mm - jWMKI H.rM> o«d Im. £ iiao.ibroet VS j ! drone Iren r* 1 ,i ’* l ~ i ■ HUSH TAMM.WI MM TM « D CUWUM «« tMU ™* S If Meter)* •» *•** ~ L “ «o | »< r **‘ i U mms &..*&♦« * So® tetter • Move. I B *■» >*<« • OeOLeroeelJ E wXeter . M ***•" • J| V *•» A REPUBLIC RICTUS! o—o Fri. A Sat—John GarOeld, "We Wr» Strangers" » I -0 Com ne »■«*. . Fred Mae Murray. "Fattier Was a Fullback"

Pistons Defeated By Indianapolis Team IndianajMtlis, Oct. 18. —(UP)— The Indianapolis Olympians, this city's entry in the new National basketball association, make their professional debut before the home fans tonight when they meet the Anderson Packers in an exhibition ' game at Butler fieldhouse. Built around Kentucky former ■ greats Alex Groza, Wah-Wah Jone"" Ralph Beard Cliff Barker and Joe Holland, the Olympians beat the * Packers in their first exhibition tilt at Muncie Saturday night, 59 to 57. The Packers were champions in the National basketball league last year. Indianapolis beat the Fort Wayne Pistons. 89 to 86. last night. Chicago White Sox Release Two Players Chicago, Oct. 18. —(VPI The Chicag > White B<>x announced today that outfielders Pat Seerey anti pitcher Jim Goodwin have been given outright releases to the .Memphis Chicks, a Sox farm team Both players were out on option at the end of the 1949 season Goodwin, a left hander, won 7 and lost 5 with Memphis while Seerey played with five teams, Chicago. Los Angeles, Newark. Kansas City and San Antonio. COMPROMISE ti'-.nt J r«n 1' i ,-<• hill extending the present sup ports at 90 percent of parity for 1950. based on the 1909-14 parity formula. That would correspond to the hill pass'd by the house After 1950, he said, the compromise he favors would bring into effe-t the sena’e's flexible sup port system based on a modernized parity formula that takes farm labor costs into account. TELEPHONE (Cont. Fr»m Page On<-> 739 and the Pennsylvania railroad. 8503,530. Auditor Thurman 1 Drew quoted Instructions from the state board In regards to the new method of evaluating taxable*. It reads: The state itoard of tax commission i er* shall assess p< r onal property ' of all utilities and railroads that j is designated as distributable proi perty and the local assessor shall assess all real estate and improvement including the improvements located upon railjpad right of way . Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

1949 Hud Min Demo. 1917 Buick Super Eedanette, Radio. Heater 1917 Hudson Sedan Commodore. 6 cyl. R L H 1917 Olds 76 St a Wag. Hydramatic, RAH 1916 Hudson Super 6 Sedan, Weathermaster 1941 Olds 7N (luh Sedan, Radio A Heater 1910 Buick Super Sed. Radio, Heater, one owner 1939 Ph mouth Coupe Mntor overhauled, good tl-en 1337 Buick Coach 1936 Chevro’et Coach ZimSISTER MOTORSALES 10S Monroe Street 126 N. First Street Phone 372 CORT o • — Last Time Tonight — JAMES CAGNEY G-MAN” Margaret Lindsay, L oyd Nolan ALSO—Shorts 14c 30c Inc. Tax 0 THURS. FRI. SAT. TRAIL’S END” John Mack Brown O O Coming Sun. — "Lost Tribe" • John Weissmuller A 3 Stooges O—OComing Si n. — "Lost Tribe” With Johnny Weissmuller O—O CLOSED WEDNESDAY

58 Undefeated, Untied College Teams In U.S. New Vflrk. ( Oct. 18. — (UP)— There were 58 undefeated and untied college foothall teams strutting about the nation today. But of that number only four could claim absolutely perfect records. Clarion. Pa. Teachers. St. Vincent of Pennsylvania. Gannon of Pennsylvania and Morris Harvey of West Virginia not only were undefeated and untied, but also unscored upon. The coast to-coast United Press poll discovered 19 of the unbeatenuntied in the Midwest. 18 in the east. 10 in the south, five in the fa( west, five in the southwest and one in the Rocky Mountains. Among the so called big name schools, there were California. Kentucky. Army. Cornell. Pittsburgh. Minnesota. Notre Dame. Oklahoma. Baylor. North Carolina. Virginia, Penn. Wyoming and Ford ham. Army stacked up as the greatest offensive team among the major elevens with 1«I points in four games, an average of 41 per game. Notre Dame totaled 157 for a 39 average. Clarion totaled 112 points against its zeroed opponents. St. Vincent piled up 92 points In four games. Gannon, which did not have a football team last season, has 71 points for three games and Morris Harvey a mere 35 points In three games. Hardin college of Texas has the unique distinction of the most victories this season, six in a campaign which began back on Sept l»j when most schools were just issuing full uniforms. Five more games remain on the Hardin schedule this year. Many of the 1948 unbeaten and untied teams are back on the list. California finished Its regular sea son with a perfect slate, hut lost to Northwestern in the Rose Bowl. Occidental. Cal., college now has a two-year string of 11 victories. Notre Dame Is unbeaten in 32 straight, but has two tied in that streak. Among the other repeaters on the perfect record list are Valley City. ND.. Middle Tennessee. Austin Peay State of Tennessee. West Chester. Pa . and Florida A. and M

£ For the Family... An unforgettably delicious dinner here! We’ve specially planned a grand menu to delight young and old! It’s the wonderful kind of olj-fashioned meal you don’t want to miss. The PINE ’n’ PALM

I SELLING OUT! I I IIdII' Menhandise I | LADIES’ • MEN’S New and Used B I © CLUBS • BAGS • BALLS | • GOLF GLOVES • HATS • CAPS \ • 1 table combination Admiral Radio. ■ H * 200 records and record stand. B • 1 Remington 12 ga. automatic shot gun. B • 1 Hhica 16 ga. pump gun. B *3 fishing poles, reels and Kennedy fishing B ► ■ lyx. full fishing tackle. M H • One 16 m m moving picture projector. ■■ B p < 1 Trailer ice box. B «■ © 1 old dresser. B • 1 innerspring Hollywood bed. || R • Some new second-grade lumber, work bench B || and tools. / B • One ’/j h.p. two spindle buffer cn stand. B I See 808 TINDER I .[ DECATUR GOLF COURSE I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I Today's Sport Parade By Oscar Fraley (Reg. U. 8- Pat Off.) New York. Oct. IS. (UPI ( The National Football League am! the All-America Conference wer • feuding again today, this time ove whether Johnny Lu jack of the Chi- ! < ago Bears or Frankie Albert of I the San Francisco Forty-niners is football's greatest quarterback. Jealousy and customer competition being what they are in this bitj ter pro football war where nobody can win except the players, neith- < r league would even permit th" other to claim a fumbling championship So the NFL started yelling copper when Norman tßedt Strader, coach of the New York Yankees in the AAC, described Albert as th<j “greatest quarterback In the gamu today." "Maybe Albert can't pass wi' i Otto Graham of the Clevelan I Browns." Strader said, ignoring the other league entirely a. is consider "d correct protocol in the pro feud. "But as a field general, ball handler anti faker he is the best In the business.” Which brought Stout Steve Owen, roach of the NFL New York Giants, leaping out of his chair in fury. "I have been hearing a lot of tall: about greatest quarterbacks and it seems that everybody has one." Owen sneered, refusing to recognize that the quote* had come from the rival circuit. ' Well. I've seen the greatest, and his name Is Lujack He is keeping a man named Sid Luckman on th" bench, and that's a feat for any- ! ody. He's great when he's hot. this Lujack, and he's most generally hot." Both Strader and Owen would seem to have a point.

HAVE YOU REDEEMED YOUR (reamelles SEE UNFS BKEBH3SBRBBEBK ' IVIa. FEATURING 'Dec/ia.xt THE WIZARD of the Piano and Solo Vox In The Beautiful SCOTCH ROOM at the ELKS on Friday and Saturday Nights

Albert. 29-year-old former Stanlorn star playing ms fourth season in the AAC. i* the magician whig engineered San Francisco* recent 56-28 conquest of the Cleveland Browns. Even if the NFL refuses to recognize that there is a team called the Browns, it Is a club whlen had lost only three games in three years Only five feet. 10 laches and 160 pounds. Albert is the guy who quarterbacked Stanford's great 1910 team which went undefeated and won in the Rose Bowl. "Shorty's' tools in those days were three gents named Norm Standlee. Hugh Gallarneau and Pete Kmetovic. It is doubtful whether hi* current pro mates match that threesome, but Albert is doing a bit of all right. After that upset victoiy over the Browns, he led the 49'ers to a

Talk about value... Look whal| Alpagora* does about it - - I WT Gabardines r I IN FLATTERING NEW COLOM CravaaeOad — Shower Aspslltsi Coverts E W NEW TRAVELOGUE SHADES \ Tireeds I* ■ I « VCM NEW FATTCTNS " B 3 \ ImV - I •••••••••• •»•*••••’ g nr $35 *« ss ° ZIPPER LININGS M * charge I The Alpagora people are coat specialists—that's all they make. And wk* j Alpagora* puts value into a coat —you can see it and fe®l 11 «♦ ♦ j I I measure it in wear! Fabric value ... in tough-wearing, good lookup fll 1 n Alfl richly colored woolens from America's finest mills. Tallertaf " | \/\ M 1,1 nock-hugging collars, roomy armholes, prectaion-fitting shouidan i backs. Style value ... in models, colors and patterns that make Fall 1 t your best-dressed season in years. Come in today—see how good y p in one of our Alpagora Coats. i Overcoat Warmth with the lining in | Ksixs 1 Qq| g* Peterson * Alpc>9ora« a registered | CLOTHIER DECATUR,

OZARK IKI — lp" r t JWB f/ MW —4,,N0-OOn L J l\ MAH CROP PLANTED. AH M / V fehgrf < ( A1 - EggT- y jS-i/j-—' V- Il |r\ F tN wofc yKr* 4| /QsJti Jr y BSIBBHSif MBB MnEP' wqm TWW akw -■ Hll OF TH- BROOKLYN / VfSgH *■«» -1 1 1 _TT- Vj

51 to 7 awamplns of the Buffalo, Bill* la*t Sunday. Among other*. 1 ( the Brown* and the Bill* will te*ti-1 ty Frankie I* quite an operator. Without even admitting that there I* a man named Frankie Albert. the National Leaguer* *imply awing the »weep* for Lujack. They have a case. Lujack. the former Notre Dame a<e from f'onnelleville. Pa., was a pro *tar last year in hi* first season as a gold digging gridder He 1 was a unanimous all America choice in 1946 and 1947 as he guided great fighting Irish team*. Frank Leahy. Notre Dame coac.t. in his recently published book de- • scribed Lujack as the best he ever coached. That take* in an awful I«<t of territory. And, whether the AAC admit* it or not, you have to be better than

ifair to step in and take over as' field general of the Chicago Bears as a rookie. Lujack * most recent feat. Sunday against the NFL chant- ; pion Philadelphia Kagles, was to direct a 38-21 triumph. As a matter of fact, there Isn't a coach In either league who wouldn t he delirious with joy to get either one of them.' 10,000 Pheasants Are Released In Indiana Indianapolis. Oct. 18. —(UP)—I The Indiana conservation department announced today that 10,009, cock pheasant* were being releaa-j ed in 55 Hoosier counties in preparation for a three-day open season on pheasants next month. Hovey Pritchett, superintendent

T mr,AV ; OCTOEn ■

of ,h, ‘ •*«* mTjB ea< hos the » , **■ and .mud li( 2-WO bird, nett .J' 1 ® j Hoosier hontni W , Pheasants |, M , ly lod Nov. ion W! o “B » WEL( ()M K u J 1 : T- A. Fan F niKhl. October 21. At New Hothouse Drusi