Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1949 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

New Albany Has Veteran Five In Race Indianapolis, Nov. 22 — (UP) — They yelled “State in ‘4s" two years ago and they made enough noise last year, hut this year New Albany's Bulldogs appeared to have an even better chance to represent the southern district In the tout noy finals here next March. At hast two things favored New Albany: First, the Dogs won't have to worry about Jeffersonville In the.r sectional. Jeff's Red Devils have been barred from competition because of the ‘‘transfer deal.” They nicked the Bulldogs In the section als last time. Second, they still have one of the tallest clubs in the state, and today that’s like money in the bank. Coach Gordon Raney leads wi’h huge Bob Clayton, who always i••> u threat on his six-foot seven-lncn framework; Dick Kreutzer. Ed Glover, and Sid Hood, all six-fool-two or better .Then there's Paul Poss, Don Laughmiller and other first rate shots, all holdover* from last year's team. Should New Albany win the sectional. it goes to tile Bedford area regional and perhaps on to th? Bloomington area semi-final. But there aie half a dozen other classy outfit* who'll aspire to the same goal — getting into the four-team finals — Jasper’s defending stat? champs i provided they get out of their own sectional and the Vincennes regional). Bloomington. Evansville Central, Tell City and Winslow. Those appear to be the* downstat» powers to beat. Jasper, still a potent club despite the loss of Hobby White and Dlmp Stenftenagel, may have to battle a stubborn Winslow team It had to beat last time to get into the next round. The Eskimo? won 23 consecutive games before being stopped by Cabby O'Ne eventual state champs, and Kern McGlothlin has most of his hotshots back. ** 31 Tell City is another rugged small town outfit which blocks the path of the “biggie*.” Bloomington, minus Bobby Dobson but back again with Jack Crandall, should dominate its own area sectional and the Martinsville area regional. Evansville Central again should be the principal Pocket City power. The Bears made it to the finals two years ago but their hopes of finally

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Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Tuesday Adams Central at Pleasant Mill*. Jefferson vs Bryant at Berne. Geneva at Montpelier. Berne at Portland Hartford at Petroleum. Friday Monmouth vs Alumni. Saturday Hartford vs Rockcreek at Bluffton. Junior High Scores Victory In Opener The Decatur Junior high team, making its first sthrt of the season, defeated Hoagland, 22-16, at th<* Lincoln gym in this city Monday ; afternoon. The teams were tied at 11-11 at the half. Decatur pulling away nt the final two periods. Scoring was well balanced for bot h teams, Blackburn and McDougal leading Decatur with six point* each, and | Spielh topping Hoagland with seven. Decatur FG FT TP . Engel, t ...... 12 4 - Pollock. f 10 2 Krick. <• 0 " ■ Bair, g .... 1 0 2 McDougal, g 3 0 6 Blackburn, f 3 0 1 Custer, f .. 0 0 o Baker, g 10 Hancher, g 0 0 0 -- - — TOTALS .. 10 2 22 Hoagland FG FT TP Spieth. f .. 3 17 Frederick, f 2 0 i A spy, c 0 0 0 itothgeb, g ..113 Behrman. g 10 2 Sulorlus, g 0 0 0 TOTALS 7 2 16 winning the “state" after several unsuccessful attempts were blasted by latfayette Jefferson The Bears were hit hard by the graduation of Dick Burdette, Al I Sutheimer “Zlggy” Vanover, but will return with Bill Phillips and Ron Warn bach. Bedford and Huntingburg are other traditional southern powers, but whether they'll cut any figures still was doubtful. Huntingbun broke even in it* first two starts, dropping Its opener to Mitchell and winning from Washington year the Happy Hunters lost only three games.

Karras Honored By Illinois Teammates Champaign. 111. Nov. 22. —CUP) —Johnny Karras. University of Illinois sophomore halfback who ret a new Big Ten rushing record in his first year of competition, today was honored as most valuable player hy his teammates. Karras, who halls from Argo, 111., was the first sophomore ever to win the honor at Illinois. NEW DISPUTES (Cont. From Pag. One) from Its previous |l<H) OOO.IMK) balance. Moat operators halted contributions to the fund after their old contract with the UMW expired and the fund was forced to stop all | but emergency payments to in jured miners on Sept. 17.Botanists have found more species of native trees in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, on the North Carolina-Tennessee border, than in all Europe. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur tAAMAARANWWWWWWW > • — Last Timo Tonight — “TRIPLE THREAT" With All American Stars A “HOMICIDE" Robert Alda, Robt Douglas 14c-30c Inc. Tax THURS. FRI. SAT. Starting New Serial I “FEDERAL AGENTS vs THE UNDERWORLD” ALSO — “South of Rio" Monte Hale. A 1 Stooges -0 Coming Sun.—“ Enchanted Valley" A “O My Darling Clementine” -0 CLOSED WEDNESDAY o

Jerry Krall Named As Player Os Week Columbus, 0., Nov. 22. —(UP)— A senior hairhack who averaged more than five yards per carry to spark Ohio State's comeback march to tie Michigan Saturday for a share of the Big Ten championship plus the Rose Bowl bid apologized today because he didn't do better. Still the performance of Jerry Krall, a 22-year-old 178-pounder who is one of 14 children in a Toledo. 0.. family, won the award of United Press midwest player of the week. Krall, who made 104 yards in 19 tries against the Wolverines, was disappointed because he didn't break out for more yards and peril aim a touchdown or two. Twice he fell when he was through the line of scrimmage and started to cut for open ground. Hut it was all due to a broken cleat. “Did you know I lost a cleat off my right shoe early in the game and didn't find it out until the last three minutes’" he asked today. "No wonder I was slipping und falling down all the time when it looked like 1 was on the way." The Buckeye sparkplug, a power runner who likes to run over the opposition instead of around it, has been a mainstay for his team for two years. Yet he missed all but three games in 1946 and the entire 1947 season due to injuries. This year and in 1948 he played in every one of Ohio State’s nine games. Krall played football at Llbbey high school in Toledo and in 1944 was an All-State back. Strangely enough, his prep coach was Bill Orwig, now end coach at Michigan, and Krall's job Saturday kept his first grid tutor from having a share in another Big Ten championship duh. The Buckeye senior want* to coach football eventually and presently doesn't know whether he'll try to play Pro football or start coaching immediately. He was drafted by the Los Angele* Dons of the All America conference last year, but they have been unable to contact him until he finishes his collegiate competition. Krall has been a standout rusher and passer for the past two seasons. La*t year he threw only three passes, all against Wisconsin, and all were completed for touchdowns In the wild-scoring contest which the Buckeye* won. 34 to 32. He averaged 4.6 yards per carry through the 1948 season and held the same figure for this year before the Michigan game, when he increased it to 4.7 for the campaign. The Buckeye star was a little unhappy because his team didn't beat Michigan tor a clear Big

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Public Sale As I have to go to hospital, will be unable to care for my live stock. Will sell at public auction 3 miles South of Decatur on rood 27 and then 3 miles West, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1949 st 1:00 P. M. » 14 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 14 Guernsey Cow > years old. calf by side: Red Cow 5 yrs old. be fresh Doc. Bth; Guernsey Helfer duo to freshen by dny of sale; Guernsey Cow 4 yrs oid. be fresh Jan 20th; Guernsey Cow H yrs old. was fresh In Sept; Guernsey Cow 7 yr old. milking good flow, bred Get M; Guernsey Cow 4 yrs ole. milking good How. pasture bred; Guernsey Heifer, bred July 10th; Guernsey Heifer, pasture bred; Jersey Cow 7 yrs old. milking good flow, bred Aug. ttth; I Yearling Guernsey Helfers; Guernsey Bull Yearling HOG—Spotted Bear. It months old HAY AND STRAW—O9O bales Mixed Hay; I ton Loose Hay; SM bales Straw. MILKER—Mate two unit MUkor with almost now Pails; Pipe aad stall cocks for 11 cows. CORN PLANTER—J. Deere 2M tractor fertiliser corn planter oa rubber, power lift. TERMS—CASH. Not reeponxible for aecMeota. DELMAR J. DONNELLEY, Owner Roy A Nod Johaeoa—Aaets. Melvin Liochty — Auct. 22 M N

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Ten title, but he was pleased about the Rose Bowl. Still he would make no prediction. “We re happy to be going to the Rose Bowl," be said. "California I hasn't lost a game and 1 certainly wouldn't hazard a guess on the outcome. California beat Southern California and »« tied them, so 1 don't know." May Name Bierman Athletic Director Minneapolis, Nov. 22. -(UP)--Football coach Bernie Bierman of Minnesota can step upstairs to the job of athletic director, it appeared today, but it was strictly up to Bierman himself whether he take* the job. The veteran grey-haired grid tutor of the Gophers was the first name to pop into the picture after president Dr. Janies L. Morrill announced that Frank McCormick had submitted his resignation as director. There was no doubt, according to administrative source* at the university, that Bierman could have the job. but there was no tip whether he would be interested. There was some speculation that Hierman might consider taking the job on a dual basis, retaining hi* present job but adding the director chore, a* so many other great grid coaches have done at other Instltutiona. Forecasters who suggested that Bierman would not ask for the job und retire as football coach pointed out tbat despite two defeat*, his Gophers still had a succeae-. ful season. Minnesota finished the campaign with seven victories and two deteat*. from Michigan. 14 to 7, and Purdue. 13 to 7. But the Gopher* walloped the co-champlon* of the Big Ten, and the Rose Bow 4 representative. Ohio State. 27 to 0. and had more triumphs over the entire season than any other club in the conference. Hierman himself proclaimed that [ he was "very satisfied" with the ‘ campaign, although It was one of hi* most difficult since he became head coach at Minnesota In 1933. After the Michigan defeat there wa* some sniping at him and after the Purdue lo**, the clamor to | fire the coach became more noticeable. Rut his club rebounded to swamp lowa. 55 to 7, and assure him an added year as coach should he desire. Even should Hierman decline to go after the job a* athletic director. most source* believed he would i have plenty of say about the sue- 1 ceaaor for Me Cormick. who came to Minnesota as baseball coach and became athletic director In 1930. To make the situation a dual problem, there wa* also renewed ' speculation about who might sue- | ceed Bierman, should he decide | to step up to the job of athletic director and leave football to a : new man. Rud Wilkinson, a great quarter- ’ back for Bierman and now a sueI cessful big league coach at Oklahoma. was one of the most prominently mentioned a* a possible successor. Another who was listed a* a nossible choice wa* Clarence Munn, a star guard at Minnesota during the pre-Bierman days, Paul Brown, former Ohio State coach and now coach of the All America conference champion*, the Cleveland Browns, titleholder* for four year*, also wa* mentioned, although there wa* some doubt he would take the job. Still Brown visited Minneapolis recently and conferred with Bierman. But that conld have been about the capabilities of Bierman's senior* for Pro football or many other subject*. CHINESE (Cant. From Page On*) while the note* do not require an■went, he expecta «ome from sympathetic foreign ministers. If You Have avmetning Te Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays.

Intramural League Results Announced The Cubs defeated the Athletic*. 10-5. and the Dodgers downed the Yankees, 22-14, in intramural league game* played Monday evening. Athletics FG FT TP Runyon, f 10 2 Rhfackley. f 0 0 ‘J Rowley, c 1 0 2 Douglas, g 0 0 0 Cookson, g 0 0 0 M. Myers 0 11 TOTALS 2 1 5 Cub* FG FT TP Stltser. f 1 0 2 Aurand. ( ..... 0 11 Andrews, c 2 15 E. Myer*, g 10 2 Stahl, g 0 o 0 TOTALS 4 2 10 Yankee* FG FT TP Norris, f 2 • 4 H. Deßolt, f 10 2 Eley. C 113 ' Rambo, g oil ; McCurdy, g 1 0 2 ; Ochsen rider, g 1 0 2 TOTALS 6 2 14 Dodger* FG FT TP D. Shaffer, f 2 0 4 Visard, f 6 2 11 V. Egly. c ...... 1 2 4 i H. Shaffer, g 0 0 0 D. Egly. g 0 0 0 Judt, g 0 0 0 TOTALS 9 4 22 RECREATION (Coot. From Pag* One) far wider than sports, which get most publicity as recreation; in fact, part of the effort of the recreational director Is put into getting all people to participate personally. rather than to be mere spectator*, a* they are at sport* event*. Art* and crafts, literature, photography, hobble* of all kind*, social "mixers," all share with sports in recreational Importance After Norman had spoken, the ministers heard Evangelist Strubeler. who said very much In about four minutes concerning the minister's responsibility to turn hi* people from their sin*. Rev. Strubeler I* conducting evangelistic Ser vics* at the Evangelical Mennonit? church, west of Berne. ■ Democrat Want Ad* Bring Result!

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LU. Names Sebek As Most Valuable Bloomington, Ind.. Nov. 22.— (VP) — Two Indiana University football veterann-quarterback Nick Sebek and guard Walter Bartkiewicz—were honored today by their team mates. Sebek. the curly-haired signalcaller from Tonawanda. N. Y., was elected the Hoosiers' “most valuable" player thia season. Bartkiewlcz. who hails from Chicago, was chosen honorary captain for 1949. St. Joseph Scores League Opener Win The St. Joseph eighth grade team of this city scored a victory In its first start in the northern division of the Adam* county junior hlga league, defeating Pleasant Mill*. 319. at the Commodore* gym Mondar afternoon. St. Joseph wa* leading at all period*. 9-2. 17-4 and 21-5. <E. Wilder topped the scoring for the winner* with 16 points, whilg four Pleasant Mill* players each tallle-l two point*. St. Joseph FG FT TP J. Wilder, f . 2 0 4 Zeser, f 10 2 E Wilder, c .. 6 4 16 Schulte, g 1 0 2 York, g Oil C. Voglewede, f 1 0 2 Drum, f 10 2 Miller, f .................. 0 0 0 Deßoit. f 0 0 0 Teeple, f 0 0 0 Loshe, c 10 2 Eyanson, g 0 0 0 Mowery, g 0 0 0 J. Voglewede, g 0 0 9 Murtaugh, g 0 0 0 TOTALS 13 5 21 Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Frey, f 0 2 2 Byers, f 1 o 2 Clouse, c 1 0 2 Gephart. g 0 0 0 Foor, g 0 0 0 Meat, f 1 0 2 Williamson, f 0 11 Von Gunten, c 0 o'o Winning, g 0 o o Bauman, g 0 0 J TOTALS 3 3 9 Pro Basketball NBA Result* Syracuse 77, Denver 67. Boston 99. Anderson 81. Trad* In a Good Town — Decatur

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s ' EBnBIBBBh I GMC"4SO" I I ~_t | which make them th« hardw u ■ tXTI* “■ I trucks in their field. Huq 1 fwinrt I bul,Ur » n ‘»n<l»pr # nd,;„J! I IXTM I protection. e —**rf I engine* provide ouUtendiMin. ■ flTt* I performance. Husky fnZsd Imu I TVr m< ? ind • ■ I clutches and I arral Veto* AN excelled stamina. Room*, ■ I cab* provide certain iefetywriaal I I BUTLER’S GARAGE 126 S. First St. Dmtg.l I B A The people of Adams County ¥ should be especially thankful... y the farmer for his bumper harg • vest year after year... the laboring man for his opport unities in H industry .. . our industries for conscientious workers who make || their investment so profitable... ? the business man for living and * working in so prosperous a community as ours. How much more eniovable » I the Thanksffivin? feast after you v- and your family have attended U church services ... to thank God J for the plenty which is voors.. • J to exnress yonr Faith in the Al’S miirhtv ... Go to church th»s 3 Thanksffivins*... attend services regularly and support .' our church liberally.

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