Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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lllini Appear | To Be Headed I For Rose Bowl ( Chicago, Nqv. 12-(UP)-Iliintfn. headed today into the homestretch of the race for the Rose Bowl aid the big; ten championship, against what could be a rugged Ohio sta|e team at Columbus Saturday. Illinois must win to preserve, its hopes for an undisputed cqnferenfe title. But it could lose this one aritl then knock off North western* bn tlje final day of the season and do tio worse than share the conference, title while retailing the Bowl bert|,J “We’re not Counting pn thing.” coach Ray Eliot said. We'vj* . gob to play every game as it alcng. Our, scouts say that Ohs& State is-tremendous and Nortswestern is\a wonderful team. Theß had a bad start against and that’s all.” g Ohio State, a pre-seasoji. favorftt now virtually eliminated from title ’contention by, a tie and a 'de*ea£.i still boasted such stars •as Vi|' Janowiez and Tony- Curcillo, plus , a line which, thougn erratic. o| goo’d. days can play with the best | I Illinois, undefeated in seve| games, appeared the likely favorite, for the battle, which will headline a slate of four conference -games, f Other league battles will he Idw.-j at Wisconsin. Northwestern a| Michigan and Minnesota at Purduet Irj non league scraps Notre Dhm4* travels to North Carolina while undefeated Michigan State aims sos its 14th consecutive, victory at In| diana. v i Illinois warmed up for its Buck* eye, battle with a 40 to 13 win oVeip lowa Saturday as sophomorey quarterback Tommy O’Cbnnell passf ed to Joe Vernasce for three touch-1 downs and Johnny Karras tallied* two more. Karra's two touchdowns?} 'increased his'total for the season?* ; to 12, one short of the lllini record. 4 ; set by Red Grange. *• Ilanowicz and Curcillo accounted,, for a Buckeye victo y over PittsC burgh. 1»T tn 14. as Curcillo scored* two touchdowns and ■ JanowicZs kicked a 2(|-yard fields goal, '•> account for the winning points. - ’ f Purdue’s Dale Samuels pas~.*-d torfi two quick touchdowns and **hen|? directed the Boilermakers to tneir|‘ second big ten win of the year, 35 to Indecision over Northwestern.;’ , Minnesota downed Indiana. 16 t<% 14. as- Gordon _ Holz dropped Dick-; Ashhurner in the end zone for afi . .. s third period safety, and the ni.ng points.. 1 . y Michigan State scored its 13ttw| consecutive win, swamping Notref Dame. 35 to 0, as Dick Panin rani 88 yards for a touchdown on thel first Spartan play from scrimmaged Wisconsin’s defensive platoon ac-1 counted Tor all the? points as the? Badgers, once beaten, Penn, 16 to 7. f Cornell scored allo their joints in the last half to gtve’| Michigan its fourth defeat. 2fl to 7£ : - ■ — — ■ ■ | ? . London's Bank of England, withs many branches in the British Ifel pire. was founded in’ 1634. Tonight & Tuesday | “THE TANKS | ARE-COMING” I Steve Cochran, Marie Aldon | I /■ ... 4 ALSO —Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax' | O—O . Wed, & Thurs.—Greer’ Garson, | “The Law and The Lady” I First Show Wed. at 6:30 ; i Continuous Thurs. from I:3Q I BE SURE TO ATTEND! | —o fe J Coming Sun. —Gregory Peck, a ‘ f Capt. Horatio Hornblower" |

, —. , , ■ ■■■ww ma .. r' ' • 4 ■ > * . i " IB ‘ We wish to thank the many friends who visited us at our Open House =Vour fine compliments '| assure us that you, especially the u farmers appreciate our efforts. We « < ' invite you to call on us for all of , I your slaughtering needs. \ 1 I I H. P. SCHMITT PACKING CO. I , 1 mile North of on U. S. 27 -4—A ?■ > ■ ■-wwiiwoioomoJ - .. 1 • ' . .. \ ■ . \ \ , .• Jr ' "'J

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams * Tuesday Hartford at Rockcreek. Friday Huntington Catholic at ' Monmouth. - Adams Central vs Jefferson at Pleasant Mills. i New Haven pt Berne. Pleasant Mills at Hartford. Petroleum at Geneva. _____ l Decatur Lutheran Wins League Opener The’ Decatur Lutheran grade * school team won its gpening league game Saturday night from Bethlehem of Ossian. 40-33. Schnepf led the winners with 23 points and "the Bauermeister twins tallied 31 for Ossian. Decatur will plhy Union at Hoagland next Saturday night. Decatur FG FT TP Zwick 2 0 4 Schmidt 3 I’7 [Sheets ,-Jfe-V ; ...... 0 0 t) [Krueckeberg .• 3 0 6 .Schnepf :J‘ 10 3 23 ! Germann 0 0 0 | Halterman .... 0 0 0 fSeheiman ........ ff 0 0 ; t_ Totals 1... 18! 4 40 | ■ . 5 ‘ : Bethlehem FG FT TP Werling 10, 2 Dettmer ... .. .... 0 0 0 Gronau .00 0 Bauermeister 10 3 23 Franke i -_ 0 0 0 Bauermeister i 40 8 j Totals !.—.... 15 13 33 i Officials: Ix>rd. Lehman. Pm tfndf'tfb'jH NBA STANDINGS Eastern Division W L Pct. ’Boston 4.L. 3 0 1.000 [Syracuse ? J 3 1 .750 I Philadelphia ... J.... .2 ’2 .500 Baltimore 1 2 2 .500 New York “ 3 Western Division ' Rochester ’ 3 1 .750 i Minneapolis 2 3. .400 Fort Wayne ; 2 4 .333 Indianapolis . _...„L r .. 2 4 .333 ' Saturday’s Results ; Rochester 100. Indianapolis 89. A Minneapolis 89, New York 73. ; Boston S 3, Philadelphia 69. Baltimore 91. Syracuse 82. Sunday’s Results '< Fort Wayne 74., Milwaukee 59. * Boston 77. Minneapolis 72. . ij. Syracuse 93. Indianapolis 79. * Rochester SR. New York 7S. I . , ■■■ '■ • [ . ; ‘ - JUAN D. PERON (Continurd From Puk* One> , organizations—the Peronista parly, ? the Peronista women’s party, head- | ed by his wife, and the governmentt Organized general federation of laI bor (CGT). I Balbin’s radical party was the | strongest group opposing Peron. I Radicals held 19 of the 158 seats in •I the old chamber of deputies. SINGER f . (Contlnned From Page One) a tered edge of a water glass in her | Hollywood home when she feared | her movie career was at an end beit cause Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer> susy pended her contract. ! Her friends said she collapsed ( back stage yesterday after her rnatiI me performance But insisted on | going on with the evening show 9 Her routine was shortened, but even tjiat was too much for her. * Vivian Blaine, star: of “Guys and I Dolls” and other Broadway perf formers who had nd Sunday shows r tilled in for her after she collapsed | tpe second tinje. i v I Smooth Water J; The Pacific Ocean w’as so I named by Magellan because he no severe storms I while crossing it.

Pro Football Race Close In , Both Divisions New York, Nov.} 12.—(UP) —The National Football league’s division races were as tight; as ’ a miser’-s fist today as the Cleveland Browns and New York Giants prepared to - resume one of the professional, circuit’s bitterest rivalries next Sunday ut the Polo grounds. TJie Browns, the pro game's finest “last quarter” performers, came from; behind yesterday to beat the Philadelphia Eagles, 20 to 17, and retain their slim, half-game lead over; the Giants in the American conference. The Giants defeated * the Washington Redskins, 28 to 14. In the National Conference, the , Los Angeles Rains bounced back , into a first place tie with the Chi- ( cago Bears. Tfye Rams scored four times in nine minutes to beat-the > Chicago Cardinals, 45 to 21, and the ( Detroit Lions ga.ve them an assist by upsetting the Bears, 41 to 28. It ; wasi jhe Bears’ first November de feat since 1,945. Th? Pittsburgh Steelers beat the f Greeii Bay Packers. 28 to 7, and the San Francisco Forty-Niners came . from} behind in the last minute to ' edge the New York Yanks, 19 to 14, Jin th| other games. u ’ The Browns now have a 6-1 rec- ’ ord and the Giants have a 5-1-1 1 marki The Bears and Rams \have 1 5-2 records, while Detroit is only * a half-game behind them with a * 4-2-1 ‘showing. *V ' 1 1 Cleveland used its same old wea ponsifo defeat Philadelphia—Coach Paul strategy, quarterback ’ I Otto Graham’s' passes, Lou Grozi’s ’ deadly place kicks and an alert de--1 tense} \’ L l J Thei Browns trailed, 10-0, at half ; time after gaining only 30 yards. )l They were behind, 17-10, after three t quarters and then Snatched victory J from Coach Wayne Milner’s Eagles ; with 10 last-period points. Graham threw a 24-yard touchdown pass to Kt*n Carpenter in the third period and passed to Dante Lavelli to make ; it -17-all early in the fourth quarter. I Then the Cleveland defense took J charge. Halfback Warren Lahr. ' one of. the team's ball hawks, interi! cepted an Adrian Burk pass and his i lateral to Tony Adanjle brought i the ball to the Philadelphia 22 yard » line, the Eagles held on their seven but Groza, who kicked a 37-yard| I field goal in the third peribd, came , I in’to xcore the winning points with II — ; —-.

Public Auction f ' ■- !■'-■ . [ b. I i \ r 1 i COMMISSIONERS’ SALE OF 40 ACRES IMPROVED ? FARM LAND IN ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA j WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1951| I AT THE LAW OFFICE Os CUSTEIt AND SMITH 159 North Second Street, Decatur, Indiana i i ' ■ ' ' . I ' '■ 11 I Open Bidding from 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. i k h The undersigned commissioners by. virtue of $n order of the AdamsCircuit Court made and entered in a caiilse for partititori entitled Leona> fii. Zimmerman vs' Fred Hirschy et al and being Cause No. 196b8 unon. the Civil Docket of said Court, hereby give notice that they will offer; at public sale the following described real estate. Said real estate must? , sell and will be sold to the highest bidder therefor subpect to the? approval of tlie Adams Circuit Court for not les,s l:.an iwo-thirdu the? appraised value thereof and under the terms hereinafter set out: i LOCATION: ; ’ Forty acres of improved farm land in Monroe Township, Adams? County, Indiana, known as the Henry Hirschy Farm being one mile; south and one of Coppess Corners- six miles south and one mile west of pecatur, Indiana: five mil<?s north and one niile wsst of Berne. Indiana; six miles east and one mile south of Bluffton, Ind. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Tip Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of section seven (jL Township twenty six (26), North of range fourteen (14) east, I containing forty (40) acres more or less in Adams County, Ind. POSSESSION: Immediate possession of dwelling house, barn and outbuildings; possession of farm land on or before March 1, 1952. i > IMPROVEMENTS: ; HOUSE: ' J' • | Five room house 36x28 with 24x6 front porch-; concrete basement; steam heat, heating system in excellent condition; electricity and water inside; wood shingle roof in good condition; cement walks t around house; house is in EXCELLENT state of repair. OUTBUILDINGS: ’ Summer kitchen 12x16 with sink and water ipside; chimney; shingly roof in good state of repair; woodhouse 12x16 in fair condition; shed type barn 32x16 with good roof and in fair condition. FARMLAND: DROVE WELL, Cistern, and Several Fruit Trees. Consists of approximately 32 acres pf good, level, HIGHLY pro- ~ ductive soil in a Good state of cultivation with approximately six (6)''t acres erf good, cipan, wooded pasture containing a lot of saleable* timber, all fenced with fences in fair condition. This is a good farm, i IDEALLY located in a desirable farming community. \ | INSPECTION: ' Property may be seen and inspected at any time, or appointments ? for this purpose may be made with the Commissioners. TERMS OF SALE: ' | One third (%) of the purchase price to be paid down by the pur- ’ chaser on the day of sale; the balance of the purchase price is due and !• payable upon delivery of Commissioners’ Deed to the purchaser along With ah Abstract of Title certified to date showing a merchantable title ? free and clear of all liens or assessments except the 1951 taxes due and 1 payable in 1952 which (purchasers will assume and pay. Sale will be L subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. ? D. BURDETTE CUSTER, t ED A. BOSSE, COMMISSIONERS Nov. 12,»15, 19 ? 4 ■ ♦ ' ? ' (I I " ■ •. ■ i \ ; . 1 ' . ! ' . . ... ■ ' S

DECATUR DAILY TmiOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Big Ten Teams iPurdue 35, Northwestern 14. Minnesota 16, Indiana 14. Illinois 40, lowa 13. Wisconsin 16, Penn .7. Cornell 20, Michigan 7. , Phio Stale 16. Pittsburgh 14. * State Team* . Michigan State 35, Ndtre Dame 0. Valparaiso 20, Wheatop 6. DePauw 20, Lake Forest 13. i Indiana Central 19, Manchester 0. Anderson 21. Franklin Wabash 42. Hanover 6. Princlpla (1113 13, Rose Poly 6. Washington (St. Louis) 20, Bugler 13. i Wilmington 19, Earlham 6. Midwest ‘Drake 14, Wichita 7,f Nebraska 34, lowa State 27. Oklahoma 34, Missouri 20. Tulsa 42, Kansas State 24. East Columbia' 21. Dartmouth 6. Princeton 54. Harvard 13. Holy Cross 39, "Marquette 13. Boston U. 35. Oregon 6. • Bucknell 21, Colgate 20. Army 27. The Citadel 6. Maryland 40, Navy 2L Villanova 26, Detroit 7. South Kentucky 37. Tulane 0. \ , Tennessee 60, )Vashington & Lee 14, Wake Forest 19, Duke 13. \ Georgia 7, Florida 6. b Georgia Tech 34. VMI 7. . Mississippi 39, Auburn 14. L Virginia 34, North Carolina 14. • Vanderbilt 20. Loiusiana State 13. Southwest !. Baylor, 18. Texas 6. Southern Methodist 14, Texas A & M 14 (tie). Rice 6. Arkansas 0. Far vilest Stanford 27? Southern Cailfornid 20. \ ■ 1 UCLA 7. Oregon State 0. California 37. Washington 28. :i a 14-yarder from a difficult angle* Bobby Layne, a Bears cpstoff; threw two touchdown passes ta Leon Hart and one eac hot Donfe Dibble and Pat Harder as Detroit: broke a string of 11 losses to thd Bears. Bob Waterfield. Tommy Kalmi-i nar, Dick Hoerner and Elroy Hirsch} each scored during'the Rams’ quarter splurge after the Cardinalsf had held last season's National Con< ference champions to a 7-7 halftimq score. \ . i . s Y.A. eight-yard toss tef end Billy Wilso\ with less thang a minute to play\gave the San? Francisto Forty-Niners a 19 to 14| victory over the NewxYork Yanks| The Yanks with an 0-6*Kre<jord are£ the only J<FL team witliqut a tory. \

Fi Team Standings • ’ , W L Bet. I feasant Mills 3 0 1.000 Hartford 1 0 1.000 Adams Central 1.1 .500 Terne —— r ~- 11 .500* Commodores 11 .500 Jefferson ... 11 .500 Monmouth 1 2 .333 \ < (low Jackets 0 0 .000 Geneva/ 0 2 .000 —oOo — Adams county’s basketball season is only 12 days old, with the Pleasant Mills Spartans providing the early season surprise with victories over 'Wren, 0., the Decatur Commodores tjnd ' the Berne Bears in their first three starts. , -000One of the top features of the young} season is slated Friday night, when the Spartans will travel to-Hartford to itangle with the

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veteran Gorillas. Hertford has played only one game to date, defeating Monmouth, but has a date at Rockcreek in Wells *" county Tuesday night. • — oOo— \ New couches are gracing the benches of Adams county team'his seafen.' Only ’three a’re back from last year. Hob Worthman at DecatAir, Daye Terveer at Decatur Cathode, and Charles Hol( at Monmouth. Myron Lehman, who coached several years at Monmouth, is now the mentor at Pleasant after being out ife the coaching profession one season. New coaches are: Max Stanley at Adams Central, Norm Wilhelrni at Berne, Raymond Miller at Hartford, Harold Schutz at Geneva and Walter O’Brien at Jefferson. O’Brien will get his first taste of Adams county basketball this week. A grdauate of Butler I niversify,) O’Brien took over the veils at Jefferson today, succeeding Peter Metz, who began the season at Jefferson but was recalled to army Service last week. —oOo- — i.! y' Six games are on the schedule this week. Hartford will be at Rockcreek Tuesday night.. Five tilts are slated Friday, headed by Pleasant Mills at Hartford. In other games Friday, Huntington Catholic will be at Monmouth, Adams' Central will host Jes-

ferson at the Pleasant. Miils gym, New Haven is at Berne and Petroleum will be at Geneva. The Decatur Commo-' . dores are idle this week and the Decatur Yellow Jackets will not launch their season until Nov. 23. ‘I —oOo — ’ A look back, or.the final standings at the close of the regular season last spring prior to the sectional tourpey: W L Pct. Hartford 17 2 .895 Yellow Jackets 13 ’7 .650 Monpiouth 12 9 .571 Comihodores fe —_ 10 . 11 .476 Jefferson _, T - 9 11 .450} Geneva 6 10 .375 Pleasant Mills 7 12 , .368 Adams Central — 5 15 .250 Bertie' .’ 3 16 | .158 . • j —oQd— | Results one year ago this week: Jefferson 47, Poling 44. Adams Central 46, 'Jefferson ‘(oyertime). , Hartford 47, Pleasant Mills 41. Huntington Catholic 51, Monmouth 43. Petroleum 48, Geneva 39.. \ New Haven 63. BeVne 47. ■ , . PRO FOOTBALL Cfeveland 20. Philadelphia 17. I New York Giants 28, Washington II | ‘ Detroit 41, Chicago Rears 28. | I .

MbNDAY. NOVEMBER . Is, fe r .l

Los Angeles 45, (thicagp Cardinals 21. “ j , ’ Pittsburgh 28, Green Bgy 7. San Francisco 19. New Yoik Yiytks 14< z Independence. Mo., was starting point for both the Santa Fe and Oregon trails of pioneer days.

Presenting - - - - Another New Feature Starting Nov. 14—we will have a New Room available for your private party, business meeting, banquets, or'the like. Make your reservations ' ; Early, and don’t be disappointed. '■ FAIRWAY RESTAURANT \ Highways ?7, 33, 224 • 11 IIMMMW