Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1949 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Adams Central Net Schedule Is Announced Harvey Bastin. Jr. coach of the Adams Central high ahool. today announced the 1949-50 basket ball schedule for hla team, whic h repr.--sents the consolidation ot Kirklai.d. M< nroe and Washington townships j Tiie Adams Central team, whose nickname, incidentally, has not yet ' teen selected, holds its practice sessions in tiie Kirkland gym. but will play n<> games there. The team will use the Bluffton community building as home gym for five of Its games, with the remainder o' "Lome" games to be played on the opponents* floors. These 'home" games arc at Decatur Catholic Pleasant Mills. Monmouth and Geneva. Coach Bastin. the county's only new mentor this year, played four yearn at Paragon high school, eight miles from Martinsville, and attended Indiana University. This is his first year in the coaching ranks. Adams Central will have two regulars from last year's Kirkland team, which won the Adams county tourney. They are Jim Arnold and Dick Baumgartner. Two regulars from last season's Monroe team who arc available are Glen Rowden and Robert Ehrsani Several sophomores are also reputed as making excellent showings in practice s-s---sions. The complete schedule follows* Nor. 4 - Willshire, O. at Will t.'’ire. Nov. 11 Geneva at Geneva. Nov. 19 — Jefferson at Bluffton. Nov 22 Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills (Adams home game). Dee. 1— Hartford at Bluffton Dec. 10 Ossian at Bluffton Dec. 16 Decatur Commodores at Decatur (Adams home game). Dec. 23 — Monmouth at Monmouth (Adams home game). Jan. 3 Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills Jan 6 Monroeville at Hoag-I land Jan 17 Chester Center at Bluff ton. Jan. 20 Geneva at Geneva (Adams home game). Jan 27 —Hartford at Hartford Jan 29 Petroleum at Bluff!' n Feb 4 — Jackson at Bluffton. (Jackson home Jatnei. Feb. 8 Monmouth at Monmouth Feb. 16 Decatur Commodores j at Decatur H. S. FOOTBALL j Warsaw IS. Auburn 7. Evansville Central 20, Maple-! wood (.Mo.) 6 Indianapolis Howe 59, Anderson 0. Dugger 33. Linton 0. Indianapolis Shortridge 14, Ind lanapolis Washington 7. Southport 6. Indianajiolis Cathedral 0. Don't boast when you set out but when you get there.

I w 1

Tonight & Tuesday FREi) MacMERRAY MAUREEN O'HARA “FATHER WAS A FULLBACK” ALSO—Shorts i4c-40c Im. Tax —o Wed. & There.—* Alla* Nick Beal" Ray Milland, Audrey Totter First Show Wed. at S:3O Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! —o Cominj Sun.—Judy Garland. "In Good Old Summertime" WWWWWWWWWWWW WWMMWMNWWWWWW Tonight & Tuesday JOHNNY WEISSMULLER As “Jungle Jim* in “THE LOST TRIBE” I 11 ALSO—3 Stooge 3 Cwwtdy A Shortt — 14c-30c Inc. Tax ' -0 Thur*. FrL Bat. —"Laramie” Chat. Starrett. Smiley Burnette —o I Coming Sun. — GENE AUTRY “Rim of the Canyen" I MWWWMMWWWWWWW '

PRO FOOTBALL National League New York Giants, 35. Chicago Bears 28. Detroit 24, Chicago Cards 7. e | Lus Angeles 35. Green Bay 7. | Philadelphia 49. Washington 14 Pittsburgh 24. New York Bulldogs 13. AH-Amsnca Conference New York 24. San Francisco 3. Buffalo 17. Los Angeles 14 Chicago 17. Baltimore 7. I.U. Thumps Panthers For First Victory Indianapolis. Oct 24—(UP)— The best news on Indianas football front today was the "arrival" ! of coach Clyde Smith's hustlin' Hoosiers. After ruffcrlng 11 consecutive setbacks seven last season and i four in this campaign they broke' the ice wilh a resounding 48 to-14 1 upset of undefeated Pittsburgh. But Indiana didn't hoist any victory banners They still have four i Big Ten games to go Wisconsin, in the homecoming this week, and then at rugged Illinois and Midi igan before the curtain closes, against Purdue at home. j ■ Smith. In his sophomore year I st I I'., started practically from j scratch when he took over from I "Bo " McMillin But his boys per-' 1 formed like old-timers Saturday * The linemen blocked and tackled i sharply and tore gaping holes into ' Pitt's defenses to make room for 1 the sophomore ball carriers—Bobby j Robertson. Jim Gotnory and Jerry , Van Doyen !< Nick Sebek turned in a brilliant t job at quarterbacking, heaving two J touchdown passes to Robertson, j, and scoring once himself Robert- t son also got a third touchdown In , the rout. ' Purdue, meanwhile, sank to theL cellar of the Big Ten by virtue of l j 1 its 19-to-0 loss to Illinois. The 8011-1 ' ermakers never seriously threaten ' • d and faced a dark future, with conference games at Minnesota and Michigan coming up next There still were four undefeated and untied Hoosier outfits Two of • them--Notre Dame and Ball State were Idle last week Notre Dame, ’ unbeaten in its last 32 games. 1 I travels to Baltimore thia weekend * to sink the .Navy, while Ball State < puts its four-game winning streak s on the line against strong Valparaiso. The Valpo Crusaders blast- » ed Kalamazoo In their homecom- a I ing last Saturday. 38 to 0. with Joe i c I Pahr and Mac Heidt each scoring ) ■ twice. The outfit that will dump Han- <; over's Panthers from the perfect- ( record roster this year hasn't been „ discovered yet and the Hilltoppers should breeze through their three t remaining games with comparative f eave After racking up victory 1 1 number five at Centre. Ky , 27 to 6.1, Hanover faces Franklin. Indiana f Central and Anderson in the Hoosier College conference. '

|[ iMIHG WKM

MINOR LEAGUE Hoaxland won four pointe from j 1 .Mansfield Hp* vials; McMillen won I four point* from Adame County * Lumber; Central Foya won three ! points from Porter Tire; Kelly ’ "leaner* won three points from 1 Macklin Royals. Ist Round Standings ■ . W L Pte I 1 Adamo Lumber IS 6 31 I f'<ntra) Soya 14 7 18 I Kelly . 13 S IS Hoagland 12 9 is | llacklln „.lt 9 I 5« McMillen 12 9 15 i I Porter 3 15 5 1 , Mansfield flB .* < filch gamer: D Heilenbach 223 Cook til. Eley 209. Meyer 210. t t Trade In a Good Town — Decatur * i ' I Carburetor Too Rich WxW wwewe wF ww t B VW * Makes Motorist Too Poor 1 Car owners who are wasting • money and not getting proper gas mileage due to over-rich mixtures J will be pleased to learn of a > Wisconsin inventor who has devol- 1 oped a very clever unit that helps save gasoline by "Vaeu-maUng." f It is automatic and operates on ‘ the supercharge principle. Easily . installed in a few minutes. Fits , all can. trucks and tractors The manufacturers, the Vscu-matk j Carburetor Co., 7517-700 W. State J BL, Wauwatosa, Win.. an offering a V’acu-maUc to anyone who will . install it on his car and help * introduce it to others. They will J gladly send full free particulars it t you writs them or just send your name and address on a penny post aard today. |T

TOPS AT THE TERMINAL - By Alan Mover LeoN HART d—b NOTRE PANE'S BEWSb UNANIMOUS ALL-AMER/CAN < TW end, the boy whos 31 MAKING THE EXPERTS LOOK All'iSv GOOD BY & ' \ LIVING UP TO \ Wdl ALL TNE/R '. I - about A7.W/ d Z //w. J j l / -IM w Mr ■■ K1 i 1 Af6rrAiiiJ A 1 At J LEON IKT / ' L. A LEOH WILL RUN INTO* -IBFxJj KM L TWO OTNER UNANIMOUS rA^o r aSaLA allamer/cans tr/s toBX - PASSES SEASON-CHARLEY Wgg / JUSTICE IN NEW YORK ON tM *1 HOV'2 ANO POAK WALKER DEC. 5 AT PALL AS ' W o»Ui>aiW »> Kin rtttun Zragxete

viiniinm v *b Luke Sewell Hired As Reds' Manager Cincinnati. O. Oct. 21 < l*P» — The Cincinnati Red* had a new manager today in dapper Luke Sewell, an old hand at teaching second division ball club pennant tricks. Sewell, only man ever to lead the St. Louis Browns to a pennant, signed a two-year contract lust night to pilot the Beds In 1930 and 1951. The good-looking 4s-ytar-old former American League catcher succeed > Bucky Walters, who recently *a» dismissed after Cincinnati finished in seventh place. Not only did Sewell have a ne.v two-year contract today, but a heart-warming sendoff from club president Warren Giles as well "We know Luke as a well-educat-ed. Intelligent person with a fine background and successful experience," Giles declared. Tie has an outstanding record as a major league coach, ( layer and managir. "He did almost a miraculous job with the St Louis Browns and did a fine Job here as coach. He knowj our liall dub and we are confident he will do a great Job." Sewell, who served as coach unci r Walters thia year, was equa’ly pleased about his appointment but somewhat less voluble "I’m the happiest man In Cinc.n-, nati,” he beamed after emerging from his contract-signing conference with Gil a "I worked closely with the Reds last season and know the club has great possibilities.” No stranger to Ohio, Sewell, whose brother Joey once played third base for Cleveland (he New York Yankees, started his pro car-I ear with Columbus, 0..0f the Amer-1 lean Association as a catcher Vi 1921 after being graduated from the University of Alabama. • . He led the Browns to the pennant' in 1941 but was fired in 1946 while his club languished seventh. Ho was named Cincinnati coach In 1947. Pro Football War I No Nearer Solution New York. Oct. 2t -(UP)— The pro football war appeared no near-, er solution today—at least as far' at the bruised but victorious New | York Yankees and New York' Giants were concerned. The Yankees drew 34.137 fans to their 24 to 3 upset victory over the San Francisco Forty-Niners in an Ail-America conference game at Yankee Stadium yesterday They* heard a few thousand more turnstile clicks than the Oiants, who' played before 30,537 at the Polo! grounds. Sievers, Newcombe Rookies Os Year St. Louis. Oct. 24.—(UP)— Roy Sievers. 23-year old outfielder signed two years ago by the St. Louie Browns for the price of a pair of spiked shoes, today was named American league rookie of the year by the Sporting News, National Basebaß weekly. Don Newcombe, negro pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, was chosen as the outstanding National league rookie by the same poll of baseball writers Trade In a Good Town — Donat* |

DECATUR DAII.T DEMOCRAT, DBOaTMI, INDIANA

ay mng reeiorvs oywisiv COLLEGE FOOTBALL Illinois 19. Purdue 0. Indiana 3. Pittsburgh it. Michigan 14, Minnesota 7. lowa 2S. Northwestern 21 Ohio State 21. Wisconsin 0. Michigan State 24, Penn State 0. Hanover 27. Centre 6. Washington U. (St Louis I 7. Butler 0. Valparaiso 33, Kalamazoo 0. Rose Poly 13, Wilmington 7. Oklahoma City 55, Indiana State 0. Ohio Wesleyan 46. DePauw 12. Franklin 3, Manchester 0. Wabash 7. Earlham 0. Indiana Centra) 3, Canterbury 0. Cedarville 28, Huntington II Missouri 32, lowa State (). Oklahoma 48, Nebraska 0. Tulsa 55. Bradley 8. Army 63. Columbia 6. Pennsylvania 28, Navy 7 Cornell 14. Princeton 12 Dartmouth 27, Harvard 13. Yale 14. Holy Cross 7. Villanova 20. Duquesne 0 Texas Christian 33, Mississippi 27. Louisiana State 13. North Cane Una 7. Georgia Tech 33. Florida 14. Alabama 35. Mississippi State -6 Tulane 14, Auburn 6. Arkansas 7. Vanderbilt 6 Southern Methodist 20, Kentucky f. , Rice 17, Texas 15. Baylor 21. Texas A t M 0. t'CLA 27. Washington State 20. California 21. Washington 7. Stanford 27. Oregon State 7. Southern California 40. Oregon .13. Show Golf Movies At Legion Meeting As an added attrition for tonight's regular meeting of the Kmerican Legion. Adams Port 43, Bob Tinder will- show movies on ' golf. The meeting it scheduled foi 8 o'clock. There is only one village In Nai braska beginning with the letter Q. |lt is Quick. Neb., in Frontier i County.

It’s Prepared To Please---(lERBEKS SAUSAGE Smoked SAUSAGE Fresh Pan SAUSAGE Fresh Casing SAUSAGE GERBER’S Meat Market PHONE 97

Illinois Takes Over Lead In Big Ten Race | Chicago. Oct. 24. -—(UP) The lighting mini of coach Ray Eliot stood today at the top of the Big Ten heap in u scramble that gave any one or two of six teams •< chance to win the weetern reference championship. Illinois advanced to first place Saturday with a 19 to 0 win over Purdue which left it the only undefeated team in league competition and with only one Big Ten , tie on the record. Bit the lllini faca Michigan SaturdiV in the I conference game ot the week and , tiie Wolverines seemed sure to ' win. Still an Illinois victory possibly could mean the conference title, perhaps a return to the Rose Bowl for Eliot, where Buddy 1 Young and his mates whaled V.C. L.A. three years ueo. A Mu hlgan win, while not eliminating Illinois for title contention or the Rose Bowl, wou'd simply scramble the standings even more. And tt would give the Wolverines a good chant e to cum* up I ! again with at least a .iliare ot ti e conference championship they . have won single handed for the - pt.st two seasons. Illinois, by winning, would hate only to heat Ohio State. Irdiana I and Northwestern to nail down the I title and the howl. But a Michi ! gan victory could leave as many ' as six teams with only one league defeat and thus a chalice for the bowl and the crown. This sextet of possibles were' 'Michigan, of course, Minnesota, | i lowa. Ohio State. Illinois, and WM- ( consln. The Gophers, beaten once, lace Purdue and seemed probable 1 winners. lowa plays Oregon at ! lowa City in a non-le.igue game. - Ohio State meets twke-beaten . Northwestern, while Wisconsin I plays at Indiana. Thus it was possible for every > one of them to stay In the onceI beaten class this weekc nd. and Illinois, even losing, could join them And the lllini. victoricus, i would be ahead again Illinois' win over Purlin; was no upset, but it was convin-Jictf. Scat I backs Johnny Karras and Ronnie ( lark and fullback Burt Schmidt j roared for 391 yctrds rushing to I guarantee victory. Michigan's line was terrific against Minnesota's top-rated forwards as Chuck Ortmann led the Wolverines to a 14 to 7 win. Ohio State had simply too much I speed and experience for Wisconsin and took a 21 to 0 win, while lowa outclassed Northwestern, 28 to 21. The Wildcats came from behind twice to tie. but couldn't go ahead and couldn't hold the Hawk-1 eyes back. Indiana's Nick Sebek sparked the Hoosiers to a 48 to 14 triumph! over Pittsburgh to break an 11game losing streak and shatter ■ the Panther string of six consec*|

' Public Auction FURNITURE SALE Thursday, October 27, 6:00 P.M. LOCATION: On Sooth Ist Street, at the intersection of Oak A First Streets, Decatur, Indiana. * There Is a fine aelectlon of Furniture. E ectrlc Appliances, etr meh as the following S' Frigidaire. 7' Frtgldalre. Roper Drl Gaa stove • Electric heater Eaa; Electric Washer. 20 gallon Duo Therm Automata Oil Hot Water Hearer. Morning Heater Cook stove. Radio. Bxl2 Rug and pad. »U 2 Congoleum Rug. Double Laundry Tuba. Globe Haa'lag stove, 2 piece Blue Living Room suite (like newt. 2 tilt back chaira and ' ottomans. Hassock. 3 piece Bedroom Suite with springs and inner- ■ -pring mattress, Maple Chest ot Drawers. Child's Maple Desk and I chair. Studio Couch. Rocker. Cheat of Drawer;. 2 Bookcases Chrome Breakfast wet with 4 chairs. Metai Utility Cabinet, Oak Breakfast set j Kitchen Cabinet. 2 - Thr< a Way Lamps, Desk lamp, Bridge Lamp Tab e Lamp. Table. Cheat. Metal Stand, 2 Lawn Chairs, Lawn Mower Garden Toois, ate. Also other miscellaneous articles. TERMS—CASH. MR. & MRS. PAUL STRICKLER, Owners i D. B. Blair and ! C. W. Kent—Auctioneers Gerald G. Strickler, Sales Mgr. * Sa e Conducted by The Kent Realty 4 Auction Co.. Ine. Decatur, Indiana — Phone <8 22 21 26 WMMMAAAAMMAAAMMAMMMMNWMAMWWhRAMWVWUWW R—■——— ■»sassa M ———

n»*»i tea BUT. COACH. THIN WS'LL SENc\|l / r WME DOESN'T K SOMEONE TO THE )l ZV'hVOi&B lES V SAY WHAT XI ONLY «s» J . sC~anl FOOTBALL ZA/LV 7 * aA'zi li/CA &r 4 V ,7 '► - iIV rWUmfS. X JXav/V i Lj f Zjfllß coo*/ Wl jfcMtfJ 1 s ha-

—r utive wins. The Standings W L T Pct Illinois 2 0 1 .833 lowa 3 1 ® - 7M .Minnesota 2 1 O' -S6* Ohio State 2 1 <’ Northwestern 2 2 0 .500 Michigan 11 0 Wisconsin 0 11 -25 u Indiana U 2 0 .W Purdue 0 3 0 .000 PRESIDENT (Cent. From Page One) men had difficulty maneuvering Mt Into place, Gen. Carlos P. Romulo. president of the general assembly, remark'd audibly on the speakers' dias. “it I* as difficult av passing' resolutions.” The bwx in place. Lie and llarrl-, sou then used silver trowels to cement It firmly and workmen lowered the ton and a half stone into Its position. As Lie returned to the speakers' ' diss, Romulo declared the meeting ‘ officially the 237th plenary session of the general assemblyclosed. ’ The open air meeting, of the assembly was the first Io be held since the United Nations was born four years ago today. The delegates sat In t-htud chairs In the middle of 42nd .Street New York's famed "show street"--where the street runs Into Franklin D Roosevelt Drive bordering the Bait river. TWO TRANSPORT (Cent. From Ps<" One) to their owners. Federal labor experts predicted. . meanwhile, that President Truman j will take personal action to end . j the steel and coal disputes If they ] are not settled by Thursday. White House informants sab*. Mr. Truman might use a TaftHartley injunction to send John L. Lewis' United Mine Workers back . into the pits before cold weather I creates serious hardships. , In the st>-el dispute, they said, ihe probably would call Industry officials to Washington and urge them to accept hit fact finding lioard's report which recommend-, ed that the CIO steelworkers give up demands for a wage iMxjst while the firms paid for a 10-cent hourly package pension and welfare program. i Unless the IG disputes are set- , tied thh week, 2.000,000 workers I will bridled, the government sal J. Trade In a Good Town — Secatur

Something New! KITCHEN FRESH ' Cottage Chocolates Made by Rexall THEY ARE DELICIOUS i ’l-00 i SMITH DRUG COj Phone 82 j j

BRITISH LABOR (Cont. I'rum Pane One) struck at nearly every phase of Britain's economy. The government already had warned that emergency measures must be taken to tighten the nation's economy as result of devaluation of the pound from $4.03 to $2.80. Attlee coupled his announcement with another appeal for workers to toll longer hours within existing labor arrangements to boost the nation’s output, especially for export. Britain's lifeblood Opposition leader Winston Churchill complained that Attlee's statement was very complicated and asked whether the steps pro- ! posed were adequate. Attlee replied that chancellor of . the exchquer Sir Stafford Cripps, would fill in the details when he opens a two-day debate tn the pro ' gram Wednesday. Herbert Morrison, government leader in commons, said thw gov-1 crniqent would seek a vote of confidence at the conclusion of the debate. JURY IS SOUGHT (Cont. From Pa ire Onm the speed limit, was negligent at the crossing at Lavina and Fairfield streets in Fort Wayne, where j the victim was killed. Miller has denied these and other charger. Charles Buhler, of Jefferson township, and William A. Carter, of St Mary's township, were tx-; cused ftom duty by counsels of both parties when they requested to be relieved from serving because of their health. i Questioning of the jurors was to I continue throughout this uLcrnoon j There are four copies of the Magna Carta in existence, two in the British Museum, one at Lin coin Cathedral, and one. at Salls bury Cathedral

We’re Plumb Eager-- I To Do Your Plumbing! I

. ! »M i| 1 N | 4 * * H

ARNOLD & KLENK, INC. Phone 463 232 Mail**] Clem J. Baker, Plumbing Dept- Mp. M 9 *™ - W AT

M | Ifcunittw

I-I r' 4*. - w y«», ,or ,he u,moi ’ co ' nfort ** ES mHIIIIGB ol Hotel Hamilton when yW»* H I . Chicago. Treot yourself’o I. HdnHh boil. New low ra'es In'”* i|' L~, ~ s ter of shopping, bus.nesscM [ ' '!;>■ entertainment. I Elflll SINGH IOOmS d *950 i • . '-w [go M W loop s most •_ y.< . L ’ convoeienl Xf* ■■?.. - locolion

i DEARBORN STREET AT MADIS CH ICACO

?5, ’ 064 m<i Are Re P»'Mt>r'| S1 '‘‘-ueetady x .. ’*■ Ei. ( . rl ; September 23 th. ' '>r<iit:g t-, w v,- , *' f **" 1 "tupun. j-?-'’' n ” 1... J Hi ' ! ?.« Charge Operas J Bookmaking ■ '•“'•■J"" M Wori* ‘J a:i '‘ " " > J f ‘ r I j ">"'l ' > apjH.ar j n '■"‘-G.’rZW Itllakili" aia-my w| I-- I'h matuser. ' ,a ’" r ' s "' Ma:. --.CB jibe ra11.,1 , 'el<-i,)-.,.. . . .„. 4 4 ed wir<- hookup to |»B !«• )•• fout.d, polo, , y V W"rl«-y. v.ai t „ !<’ti <h..r,.-. i;i , Wla W Two Persons Killed 1 As Trucks Collide I Kokomo. Id Oct Two in.- trick- --Z.Ktetgß into tl.'iao-s mi r s and two '>:r'hro(|B were killed ■ I one of the dead ':.»t V|B fie I tentatiu h 4. . < iilf", T'-i k- llauti- ftnefß 1 i'.eini-tt.ii..-r ..d-d ether was an enger with him ■

— and now is a j’imkl time Is I MODERNIZE your kitchen. I New style kitchens are plan- I ned to literally save mile-, of I extra steps. Our easy-t®. clean porcelain kitchen sinks I are designed for the mod.’ir I living. Phone 463 I for any of your * I Plumbing Problems