Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1924 — Page 3

rjk J f B** H TB Air RESULTS. IHnamp 34; 0-"^ la Tpch ’ X 6; N’a v ? &• - Pittsburgh 7 (tie). HKtat/?: Wooster 7 (tie). I Bouton College 34; Haskell Indiana Hgan Aggies 42; Lake Forest HL ]4; Columbia 0. \ Kj; Yale (tie). and Jefferson IS; De10; Hirdue 6. 36; lowa 0. 3S; Evansville 0. Freshman 33; Franklin Hraska. 14; Missouri, 6. Mghton 21; Marquette 7. 2; Case 0. Mjw-Jgan 13; Minnesota 0. Hire 7; Kentucky University 0. Ho Wesleyan 13; Wittenberg 10. Mahoma Aggies 6; Oklahoma 0. Hsas 48; Washington 0. ■iderbilt, 13; Auburn. 0. ■I o BtIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ■hawaka 18; 7. Benfield 13; Richmond 6. ■hash 16; I/igansport 0. ■field (Terre Haute) 32; Prince■rthington 0; Jasonville 88. Bazd 12; Wiley (Terre Haute) 0. Knual 12; Linton 13. j B:th Side, (Fort Wayne), 26; Ballville, 9. Srtland, 13; Fort Wayne, Central, 1 in:. 47; Bluffton, 0. I — o HIE DEFEATS IEILOW JACKETS I ar Cats Victorious, 26-0; First Half Ends In I Scoreless Tie fter holding the strong Muncie r Cats scoreless in the first half heir game at Muncie Saturday, the atur High School Yellow Jackets

in the second half when I? ° S ° f ,he game begun goingj Ml nst them, and Muncie won thtp 26-0. Throughout . the first the Yellow Jackets fought game■and played great football, the ball in Muncie territory most of the j ■f. Early in the second half a De■ur attempted drop-kick was block- ■ b - v Muncie and a Bear Cat grabbed I ■ the ball and ran for a touchdown, i ■is break in the game disrupted the ■rale of the Yellow Jackets and be■e they could collect themselves ■in, Muncie scored three touch■yns and sewed up the game, ■uncie had hoped to beat the Yel- ■ Jackets by using substitutes and ■ying their regulars for the game ■th Elwood next Saturday, but the ■ncie coach used his first string ■tiers nearly all of the game. ■Buring the first half, which ended, P 'he Yellow Jackets had the edge ' I playing. The Muncie rooters , ■ r e doubtful of the outcome of the •ntest and the rooting was intense. F ,Pr playing about five minutes in third quarter, the Yellow Jackets orbed the ball deep into Muncie mtory and when the Muncie line r, “ngthened, to made a touchdown p ni improbable, Swearinger dropped lCk t 0 tr X f °r a field goal. The Mun--6 tackles broke through the line ld blocked the kick. A Muncie a y pr picked up the ball and ran for touchdown. The Bear Cats scored o more touchdowns during the Ir d quarter, which ended with the ;° re landing, 19-0. The strong "< was against the Yellow Jackets ,l 1 1 the third quarter and their tots gained only a few yards. The nt'ir^ 3^8 score d another touchdown • icked goal in the fourth quarter, 'ere was a large crowd at the it being estimated that there 1 * re 5,000 people there. The spirit 1 ,1 Bportß manship displayed was exPn t and the Muncie rooters gave y rousing cheers for the Decatur < m. The Muncie team will play the s Tb^v aC ' tet ” ln city next year. 1 ” e,low Jackets came out of the 1 e in good condition and today will ' raining for the game with Co- 1 i

lumbin City at Columbia City next Saturday. Columbia City was defeated at Huntington last Friday by a score of 34 to 6, hut Columbia City’s regular quarterback and one halfback were unable to play on account of Injuries and their star fullback was injured on the second play of the game and had to be carried from the field. A hard-fought game Is expected at Columbia City Saturday. —— ———o—— Indiana Prepares For Game With Ohio State Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 3- "Hang onto those tackles," will bo Coach Ingram’s daily warning this week to members of the Indiana university varsity football squad in scrimmages with the freshman eleven preparatory to the Ohio State game Saturday at Columbus. M» rnhers of the Crimson squad returned from Evanston Saturday and. after a day’s rest, were scheduled to begin this afternoon the training grind for the Buckeye contest. The edectio nos loop lights on the practice field has allowed the practice period to be lengthened more than an hour each afternoon. Drill on defense against the Ohio State attack will occupy the varsity’s, attention during the major part of the week, according to Coach Ingram This drill will consist of daily stands against the freshman using the Ohio State style of play. Very little change in the Indiana attack is plan ned before Saturday's game. The Indiana team. 30 strong, will leave for Columbus Thursday evening in order to practice in the stadium Friday. A game with Wabash a' Bloomington on Nov. 15. and with Purdue at Mfayette the following week will conclude the season for the Indiana team. The punting of Marks, which show ed some improvement in Saturday’s game at Evanston, will continue tc [receive the attention of Coaches Ingram and Sandstrom. Albe Salmi, anc I Human are being groomed on punt ling. Smith is continuing to do the drop-kicking for the team and Captain Sloate the place-kicking. A special train carrying several hundred students and the band of 88 pieces will make the trip to Colom bus Friday evening. A tag day war held on the campus and among townspeople last week to finish rais ing the money to pay the transportation of the musicians. More thar S3OO was raised at the Law-Medic football gamq.for the purpose. — o The Fourth Down By Willie Punt The only trouble over at Muncie

t Saturday was the game lasted too long. If it had ended after the first two quarters were played, the Yellow ‘ jackets would have had a 00 tie. - Anyhow, our Yellow Jackets threw . a scare into the Bear Cat camp. 11 Now for Columbia City. The C. C. lads made Huntington work hard to beat them last Friday, even if three ’ Columbia City regulars couldn't play. i Bluffton fans are beginning to . cheer up now. since the Tigers have only one more football game—at Hartford City Saturday. Congratulations Sport Comment. ’ Now lake Peru by storm. I ’ Reports are that Coach Tyndall in working the pedagoges had in pre ’ paration for the Teacher-Second team game Friday afternoon. They'd bet1 ter work, too, because those Yellow ' Jackets understudies are up in arms. Don't forget to vote. O J N ——— PREDICT LARGE VOTE IN ADAMS COUNTY TUESDAY (Continued from Page One) chairman, predicts that Calvin Coolidge will be elected president of the United States and that the Republicans will carry Indiana for Coolidge by 125.000. Mr. Graham also predicted the election of Ed Jackson, but by a smaller majority, possibly between 50,000 and 100.000. Mr. Graham also claimed the election of Albert Vestal as. representative from the eighth district by 3,500 to 4,000, and that, the republicans would elect two men In Adams county. McCulloch Issues Statement Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Demo-j cratic candidate for governor, in a statement issued today, said: “The time has come to clean up the old Hoosier state. We don’t want to blush when we say we come from Indiana. I Extravagance, graft, corruption, and i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1924.

hatred must he banished forever anc dignity and honor restored. Let'g have a change." Mrs. Flynn Predict# Mrs. A. p, Flynn, vice-chairman of the Democratic state committee, in a statement issued today at Democratic state headquarters, said that th< Democratic ticket will win Tuesday by fully 150.0D0 majority. “After having visited every district In the state 1 find that the women voters are awakening to the fact that the Fordnny-McCumber tariff bill is t tax and that they are paying it. Tha alone will cause a Davis victory in the state.’ “Honesty in state affairs Is the state issue engrossing attention of the women That Issues alone will elect, the Democratic state ticket by 150.000 majority.” - ' CAMPAIGN ENDS WITH BIG SHOW OF ENTHUSIASM (Continued from Page One) didates for county, state and national offices. The parade was about five blocks long. The circuit court room wa s filled by the time the parade was over. Thurman A. Gottschalk, of Berne state representative from Adams and Wells counties, and a candidate for re-election, presided at the meeting. He introduced Senator Gore and Mrs. Lewis. Senator Gore spoke for several minutes, discussing the main issues of the campaign and giving many plain truths to hi s large audience. He discussed the hard times which pre vail throughout the nation at present and he held the Republican administration to b!«me for them. He said that during the recent Democratic adminstration there were only £3,000 business failures in four years, while during, the first three years of the present Republican administraton there were 73,000 business failures. 4e said the only prosperity shown tolay is in the building trades and that s due to the fact ll.ni the building was delayed during the war and that row with people moving from profitless farms to cities, biddings have to be had at any price. Senator Gore credited the Repub lican party with causing hard times irst by causing a too rapid deflation of currency after the war. There are two ways of going over the falls.

One is to steer your boat over the spray, dashing boat and cargo on the rocks below. The other is to go around the falls by the lock and dam jystem. saving the boat and cargo. The Republican party chose the form■r manner, deflatingt redit five billi'.n and currency one and a half billions n seventeen months. The farmer and business man had to sacrifice. Like a boa constrictor his money was squeezed from him until hundreds of bankers, tens of thousands of business men and hundreds of thousands of farmers couldn't stand the strain. The second cause was the economic breakdown of Europe. Now the United States i s not to blame for Europe’s breakdown, but when their purchasing power is lost we suffer. International trade is nothing more or ess than an exchange of surplus goods. • The democrats think international trade is a blessing; when each trades to an advantage and each gets what he wants. The republicans maintain the international trade is a curse and they shut out foreign supplies by a high tariff despite the fact that they are spending milions to deepen our harbors to let foreign ships come into them. You can't close the gates on goods coming in unless you close the gates on goods going out. “Keep this in mind: The FordneyVlcC'umber tariff law is higher in some instances than was written in any COULD NOT EVEN SLEEP Mrs. Michael Was So Nervous. i “All the thanks, praise and grati-' tude for my splendid health belong to Tanlac,” recently declared Mrs. I Emma V. Michael. 2102 StrathifioriV Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. “And," she said, "I free’y give my testimonial to advertise to everybody that, when I began taking Tanlac I couldn’t sleep at night, bad no appetite at all to eat. and was so weak I could hardly do my work. ‘‘l was completely run-down; suffering from indigestion, headaches, dizzy spells, bad nerves, heart palpitation and pains across my back. I was pale, depressed and downcast But since taking Tanlac I eat and sleep like a child and fee! fine in 'every way. I believe Tanlac will help anyone troubled as I was." , Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC.

tariff in ths county." The senator next charged the Republican administration with having catered to the rich In attempting to put over the Mellon tax bill. Their repeal of the excess profits tax removed a revenue of $451,000,000 a year.

"The Democratic party Is in place' to guide the ship of state through <i| narrow perilous passage, banked with, ultra-conservatism on one hand amli adicalistn on the ether hand. A vote for Ixifollette is a half vote for Coolige. Vole (he Democratic ticket and ■we will win this election," said the senator. o ... Total Os 369 Apply For Absent Voters’ Ballots A total of 369 applications for absent voters ballots were filed with County Clerk John E. Nelson up to Saturday night. The clerk’s office remained open until after eleven o’clock Saturday night to take care of the requests for ajasent voters’ ballots and Riving those who applied in person an opportunity to vote. With the exception of 20 ballots, all have been voted, Mr. Nelson stated ami these are expected to arrive in time lo he deliverd to the voting precincts Tuesday. o APPLES Baldwins, Greenings, Spitz. Hand picked and graded, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. $1.40 per bu. Zimmerman-Carper Co., W. Monroe St., Phone 233. 1t - o Virginia Coal, off car Monday and Tuesday. Nice lump. Bar screened. $5.25. Zimmerman-Carper Co. -M

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