Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1923 — Page 5

SEEK TO RAISE $500,000 hristian Churches In Eel River Conference To Aid Defiance College Goshen, Ind- Nov. 15.—Christian hurclies <>f Goshen, Warsaw, Wakuru.,;i, Elkhart and in other cities in L ( , Eel river conference will contort a campaign to raise funds for L $500.1100 endowment for the church

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college at Defiance, Ohio. Plans for tho drive worn outlined at u meeting of delegates from various churches lu northern Indiana held in this city. >—— FOOTBALL SCOUTING By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor.) New York, Nov. lg. (United Press). —Ethics of "scouting,” no doubt, will be discussed the next time the rules committee of the intercollegiate footbull association get together. As long as it cun be debated that scouting is in no way immoral, that there is nothing practical or ethical against it and that it does not threaten the safety -of the game, the officials hardly can consider it worthy of serious consideration. "Scouting" is an old custom of sending a trained observer to watch a future opponent in action and bring back some ideas of its style of play and the way to defend against it. Some colleges consider the evil of scouting more seriously than others. It has been told that Glenn Warner, the present Pittsburgh coach, on several occasions served notice on opposing teams just what plays he was going to use. Stories have been related to rival coaches in friendly arguments, giving diagrams of the plays with which they were going to win. At Rutgers this year, one of the assistant managers of the team met I five scouts from West Virginia, gave them a hearty welcome and handed them choice seats to the game. Another unusual incident was reported this season from Ohio, where two coaches in the conference exchanged all their plays, without the signals, of course, so that scouting would not be necessary. Many of the big teams in the east do their preparation work for the big games behind locked doors, with' guards posted outside. Such precautions are foolish when i it is considered how many big games j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923.

■ each season are won by trick plays ; or now formations which would have i been unsuccessful if enomy eyes bad seen them. The most successful teams depend upon perfect execution of simple plays. Most all of tho plays used by tills year’s great Notre Dame team are old fundamentals, made effectivi by absolute perfection of execution. I Harvard has used the same plays i with success year after year. Scout* ■ found that it was not the equipment of the Harvard teams so much a> their clever and scientific use of the ; plays with which they had been equip I ped. i All the best Scouts at the command i of Princeton were sent to the Army I Notre Dame game, and they went back to Princeton with a complete ’ tabulation of all the best gaining plays i used by Notre Dame against the : 1 Cadets. But it was wasted time spent in scouting, as Notre Dame used the ■ same plays, but their execution was so perfect, their fundamentals of play so sound that Princeton couldn’t stop them. The Tigers knew all of the Notre Dame formation, but they were unabh to stop them. — • “Suffered Rheumatic Torture for Years” ■ Now Restored to Perfect Health Read What J. C. Jones, of Winches ter, Ky., Has To Say About ALLENRHU, the Sure Conqueroi of Rheumatism. “For years I was a sufferer from the torture of rheumatism. My limbs (feet and hands) would swell to al most double their normal size. I suf sered intense pain day and night so 1 that 1 could hardly eat or sleep. I bad very little hope of ever recover ing from this most dreadful and pain i ful.disease. A friend of mine seeing ■ how despondent I was over my hope ' less condition advised me to try AL ■ LENRHU. 1 went immediately to th< i George Drug Company in Winchester | and got a bottle of the internal treat ’ ment and a bottle of the Liniment to | use externally. For the sake of oth I er sufferers I wish to say that the re i suits were simply marvelous. After i beginning the combined treatment the swelling began to reduce and the pain left me entirely. I continued the treatment until I had taken only two bottles which effected a complett cure. Today I positively feel better ( than ever before in my life. 1 feel that 1 am very fortunate in finding : remedy that has relieved me of tin distress and the almost unbearable ’ pains from which 1 suffered. For the , past five weeks 1 have been working !12 hours a day and haven't even a 1 symptom of rhelimetfsm or ache or i pain.” Signed, James C. Jones. ! ALLENRHU has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous • results have been accomplished even in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. You are sure to get it at The Holthouse Drug Co. FREE FOOD AND JAZZ Berlin, Nov. 15. (United Press.)— Bank clerks in Berlin who are reqiured to work late at night are given free food for supper, served to the strains of a jazz band. "This is almost American.” The Neue Berliner Zeitung declares, pointing out that the fall of the mark and the discharge of thousands of employes make it necessary for day employes to work until midnight and often longer to

take care of the trillions and trillions of paper marks involved in a day's bank transactions. The playing of jazz music during the supper hour brightens and rests the tired employes. Billy Sunday’s Singer Milking Trip In Orient By CLARENCE DUBOSE (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Tokyo. (By Mail to United Preus.) Nov. 15. —Billy Sunday's songs are now getting across in Japanese, Chinese, Javanese, Siamese, Burmese —and almost any other "ese" you can think of, from Suez to Siberia. This performance is being accomplished by Homer Rodehever, Billy Sunday's famous choir leader. Rodehever was here recently with a small group of religious workers, who are on a sort of free-lance, round-the-world missionary tour. They pay their own way. They are working for no particular church er board. They wanted to see the world, so they’re just singing and preaching and praying around the globe—with especial attention to the Orient. In Japan, China. Siam, Java, Ceylon. Egypt, and so on, Rodehever has, : or will, make phonograph records in ! the languages of each country, of "Brighten the Corner Where You Are,' 'and all his Billy Sunday favorite Gospel songs. Also in each country Rodehever is looking for a native with a good voice, a lot of pep, a Christian slant on things—and all ambition to sing i like Homer Rodehever. All such material found by Rodehever will be sent' to America, trained and returned to their native lands to be the Billy Sunday choir leaders of their home country. Wouldn’t “Get” Sunday. "No, 1 don't think Billy himself will I come out,” said Rodehever. “As a mat-1 ter of fact. 1 am afraid it would be hard to translate his slang into Japanese, Chinese and other Oriental languages. But 1 want him to go to Australia. I think they'd get his stuff there.” Rodehever found in Tokyo a young Japanese, U. Nakada, whom he intends to make "the Rodehever of Japan." Nakada is a fledging preacher, son of a veteran Japanese minister, Juji I Nakada, who has established eighty | Christian churches here. “Nakada is j going to be a better Christian singer) some day than I have ever been," said Rodehever. "I hope I can find I as good material in all the other Oriental countries.” Rodehever is accompanied by his | brother. Dr. J. N. Rodehever, Chicago, | preacher and lecturer; Dr. W. E. Biederwolf, Monticello. Ind., noted evangelist; Miss Grace Saxe. Denver, Bible I teacher, and Miss Florence Hay. Erie. I Pa., artist, who illustrates with quick ) impromptu draw ings the Bible stories ! as Miss Saxe tells them. This "Free-lance” missionary team" is appearing in Christian churches, native anil foreign, throughout the Orient, and bearing their own expenses. Oh, yes! Rodehever plays his trombone, too. it makes a big hit everywhere. I Dr. Arnold Appointed Supt. of Muncie District! Indianapolis, Nov. 15. Dr. W. T. Arnold, pastor of Grace M. E. church | at Kokomo, yesterday was appointed 1 district superintendent of Muncie dis-1 trict by Bishop Frederick D. Leete, of the Indianapolis area. Arnold succeeds Rev. James A. Beaty, whose death occurred last week at Muncie. Arnold's election to the superintendency came during a meeting of' the bishop's council at Indianapolis, I The district superintendent is elect-, ed by the other superintendents of; the conference in which the vacancy | occurs. Dr. Arnold has been a member of the North Indiana conference since entrance to the ministry. He served at the following charges before going to Kokomo five years ago; Jonesboro. Fortville, Logansport and Bluffton. He will assume his new duties at once. Northwestern Preparing For Game With Purdue Evanston. 111., Nov. 15—Northwestern's expected vfetoty over the weak I Lake Forest eleven last Saturday has not in any way directed the attention of the Purple from the difficult task which faces it in the forthcoming tilt again;! Purdue next Saturday. I Coach Thistlethwaite has warned his players that the easy win over the little north shore college doos not warrant, over exbuberance and that only hard work during the coming week will make it possible to stage a win over Coach Phelan's men. During the first half of last Saturday's game Lake Forest held the Purple to a loue touch down. The ' heavy Northwestern offense was stop-

t ped in its tracks. This means that i lots of work must be put in between I now and Saturday. ■ The opinion on the Purple campus . this week is that Purdue Is just as good a team now as the one which nearly triumphed over lowu early in the season and that the Hoosiers slut- ' ply had an off-day in the go against the Buckeyes. |_|_|_WANT ADS EARN—I $—J o Bluffton Phi Delts 1 Defeated Angola, 24-14 i Angola, Nov. 15. —The Bluffton Phi . Delta Kappa basketball team defeated the Angola team here last night by . the score of 24 to 14. Rippe, Bluffton [ guard was the bright star of the game , and made many long shots. Angola seemed unable to lift the basket. Summary: Anola Bluffton Cassler F Kyle Collins F'Johnson Oliver C Cummins . Griman G Rippe Redding G Shoemake Substitute —(Angola), Faster, Field goals—Cassler, 3; Collins, 1; Oliver. 1; Griman. 2; Kiye, 2; Johnson. 2; Cummins, 3; Rippe, 4; Free throws— Johnson, 1; Cummins, 3. .

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