Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1925 — Page 5

LEADERS LOSE | TO AUBURN FIVE Decatur Basketball Quintet Defeated In Game At Auburn, 25-17 With Walter Miller, regular fornurd, performing in the Elks homeiJent play here last night, the Detabu beaders met defeat at Auburn last night, the Auburn city team wluping by a score of 25-17. The game was interesting and well played, the pore being fairly close all the way. The first half found Decatur trailing. Hl- 1,1 the second half, the headers nartowed the margin in the icore. due largely to the basket-shoot-|ng of Webb Oliver, center. Incident|v. Oliver accounted for 12 of the 17 points scored by the beaders. AnIrews and Beal alternated at one forward position tor the Leaders, while Shirk played the other forward. Christen scored one Hold goal and >ne free throw, and Shirk dropped in pm field goal in the last half. Butler nas the big noise in the Auburn lineip. scoring six times from the field ( nd twice from the free throw line. Ihiburu will play a return game here ter in the season. Lineups and summary: Leaders (17) ' Auburn (25) Andrews F Bishop Shirk F ». Bishop Sliver C .. Wysong I’rist - G. Marks j-risten 0 Young Substitutions: Beal tor Andrews, grown for Butler, Butler for Wysong, ijarns for Marks. Field goals: Shirk, I, Oliver, 5; Christen, 1; Bishop, 4/ Sutler, 6. Foul goals: Oliver, 2; Christen, 1; Bishop, 1; Butler, 2; roung. 2. o The Fourth Down BY WILLIE PUNT Ticking the state high school fliampion in football this year is a Jifficult task. Last year, Elkhart pood out in "front of practically all earns and was the of nearly ■ veryone for state honors. This year, lech of Indianapolis, Emerson of I. Smith Bend, Muncie and Elkhart all look good However, Muncie had South Bend have been defeated and we are not sure about the records of Elkhart and Gary, but we believe Tech can have the championship rag this year as far as we are [concerned. I All state teams will be named soon. (That task is even harder than picking the state champion. Purdue and Indiana will inaugurate what is expected to be a time-honored tradition next Saturday. They will for possession of an "Old Oaken Bucket.” Ever Have to Apologize For Offering Your Friend a Cigar Gentlemans Smoke /Zant The House of Crane Distributors, Indianapolis, Indiana

For the last sixteen years, Minneiota and Michigan football teams have fought over a "Little Brown Jug," and now two famed alumni for Purdue and Indiana, have searched over southern Indiana until they found an old moss-cov-ered oauen bucket. The pail has been cleaned up and is now ready for presentation to the winning B tearh next Saturday. Next year , and each succeeding year the / bucket will again bq at stake. | At u meeting of the Northern li. t diana Principal's Club, held nt LaPorte ythls week, a resolution was drawn up which Is designed to do uwuy with excessive charges of officlals for high school football and ’basketball games. The organization. ’, which includes 30 h'gh schools, will submit recommendations to the state 1 high school athletic association. The principals claim that many officials ’ are asking exhorbltant prices for officiating and that such action com- • merciailzes amateur sports too much. ' The scale of pay for trfcials. as rec- ‘ ommended by th!* principals, awards sls and expenses to the referee of a football game and $lO and expenses . each to the umpire and head llnes--1 man. In basketball games, the referee would receive $lO and expenses and the umpire $7 and expenses. Red Grange does his fadeway in college footbafl next Saturday 1 when the Suckers battle Ohio State at Columbus. > 1 Too often the coach of a college or J '. high school team does not receive ! the recognition and praise due him He is regarded by • most fans as a ' mere teacher who is fully paid in cash and does not deserve any chee» ' ing or kind words. In the following ’ article, taken from the column of ' Win. F. Fox, Jr., in the Indianapolis ] [ News, a tribute is paid to a coach ' anti a tiny insight into a coach's life ' is given: "Joe CoMege writes to tell us about a modest young professor of economics at Ear ham College who happens to be president of football at the Quaker institution. "Ross is coach this year be- n

Qlie Luscious Laxative made with Real Fruit If you like fruit, you will like < BOAL’S ROLLS. They are delicious to the taste and marvelously effective. Old and young like them. Each package contains six rolls — each an average adult dose. All druggists —15 cents. ■ BOAL'S Rolls Corp., 214-216 W. 14th St., New York s' BOAI3/&ROLLS M 15151 5 11 SC tOOS FRUIT t ~ -..sA 'A.Va'v? 1 j -< , Actual Size of Package I THE CORT || Last Time Tonight “WHAT FOOLS MEN’ 1 g,i| A big First National, featuring Lewis Stone, Shirley Mason and others. A drama of 16-year-old flappers and 30-year-old vampires. A slory of present day life. » “TRANSCIENT IN ARCADIA” comedy g 10c 25c Thurs.-Fri.—Tom Mix and Tony in “The Lucky Horseshoe.” * I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IX, 1925.

cause Earlham couldn't hire the man It wanted. Rom said thia himstlf, which proves that he ie modeet. Joe College, however,'' provides more concrete evidence of the man's modesty'and adds to the mixture a tale of nerve. "When Earlham was not blocking, not charging, not tackling to suit Ross, he stepped Into a scrimmage and told the boys to do It 'this way.' Then to be satisfied they were doing it 'this way,’ he told them to do It to him. "Every varsity man likes to convince a coach. So Ross took some severe jolting for which he was neither properly clad nor adequately conditioned. Naturally he was hurt, three ribs were broken, but he said nothing about them. That wasn’t enough. Last week with these cracked ribs taped up, he again got sore at his men, and with cracked ribs he pulled the same stunt. Then his men found out his condtion —after they had cracked him. “It isn’t any wonder they arose to the occasin of beating Franklin in the big home-coming, is It? “And then some of our learned high school principals say football coaches are examples of our “social and mental retardation.” "Nice going, Professor, nice I going!” Football, you are going, but you will not be forgotten. o— Adams And Weils County Basketball Schedules Friday Night Kirkland at Decatur. Berne at Hartford. Poling vs. Monroe at Decatur. Monmouth vs. Pleasant Mills at Decatur. petroleum at Lancaster. Bluffton at Rockcreek. Liberty Center at Union Center. Lafayette Center at Chester Center. Monroeville at Ossian. o The Rev. B. N. Covert was a business visitor al Garrett today.

ELKS MUSICAL REVIEW PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE Il olilM l.li H<O»I I'AI.K ONK) 1 VVero St ventpen." Grand Opera Burlesque Herman Myers unit Don Furr added amusement and comedy to the revue with n grand opera burlesque I entitled “The Triangular Death," between the second and third acts, The music wiih taken from several popular opera songs and the words w<te written by Herman Myers who playt d the double-role of father and daughter. The cabaret act included songs by Fiance Confer. Rut it Cook, Don Farr, Cecil Moser, Veronica Anker, Cecilia Appleman. Rose Mary Smith and the several choruses. Several specialty dances were also presented and they were well received. Leo Kirsch sang ',‘By The Light Os The Stars,” and Mildred Butler and the calirtFet men sang “Good Morning; Dearie." The “My Home Town' chorus also presented a song and dance before the final act started. Grand Finale Is Beautiful The grand finale was probably the most beautiful scene ever produced by a home talent show in thia city. | The See-Saws wore brilliantly decor- , uiled with soft colored lights and j [evergreen and they moved slowly up I and down as Mrs. Cecil Moser and Clayeon Carroll sang "Memory Lane" I Otie of the principal specialties was the male quartet composed of Bart Schraluke. <’. P. Foreman, Harvey Stevens and John McClure. The ! four men sang a series of three songs 1 that created considerable applause I from the audience. Mrs. France Center Acted as accompanist for the production. The 1 cast included. Vera Butler, Gretchen 1 Schafer, Catherine Nichols, Eleanor Pumphrey. Hertnant Myers, Walter Miller. Francis Costello, IGerald My- I lott, Fred Schurger. Helen Farr, Ber- >

DECATUR NEEDS 100 HOMES ;i They Will Be Built Next Year If Finances Are Arranged >; g Subscribe For Stock Now In i;l The Provident Building & Loan Ass’n. I Capital Stock $500,000 ii| Organized for that purpose and now doing business. We have made several g : Joans and can make more as we increase our membership. > ! .JOIN NOW-NO FEES—NO SALARIES—SAFE—RELIABLE <1 I Buy SI,OOO worth of stock, payable ten dollars If you have SI,OOO. $2,000, $3,000 or $5,000 to g > per month. This makes you a stock holder invest, this is a safe and absolutely reliable S in a safe financial institution and at the same place to put it. Our loans are diversified and . 'if' < time you help build Decatur. We are invest- are made only on first mortgage loans and not |> ■ ing our income as fast as we get it so that to exceed 60'- of the value of the real estate 3 every dollar is constantly at work. and improvements. < | ■ IF YOU BELIEVE IN SOUND INVESTMENTS WHERE YO U R B I SAVINGS WILL "FIND THE HIGHEST, SURE AND SAFE RE- ;! TURNS, YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO INVESTIGATE. ; I I TO OUR MEMBERS:- r pa>mvrtt9 I : The Provident Building & Loan Ass’n. | Board of Directors OF DECATUR Board of Directors i [ James (». Cowan John H. Carmody Charles N. Christen E. W. Johnson Charles A. Dugan II James L. Kocher E. Burt Lenhart E. W. Lankenau [ aL ! ; John 11. Heller IL E. Mumma W. A. Klepper j i George M. Krick L. C. Waring Henry B. Heller HELP US BUILD A BIGGER AND BETTER DECATUR I |! - INVEST SAFELY AND WISELY ) /I*

nadlne Christeu, Rose Mary Smith, Monal Butler, Gretchen Kocher, Mar i garet Haley. Millon Swearingen, Donald Farr. Bernard Myers. Jeff Lake, Qyde Cline, Helen Huubold. Virginia Hite, Patricia Teeple, Alice Clark. Mury Voglewede, Helen Dorwin. (h raldlue Hower, Cecilia Applemiin. Mildred Marchand, Isabel Hower, Harriot Wallace, laabelt Neptune, Miriam Parrish, Josephine Archbold, Margaret Kern, Mary Colchin Mary Madeline Coverdale, Agnes Johnson, Mildred B; ler, Bryce Thomas, Arthur Voglewede, Donald Hunsiclter, Donald Furr, James Leonard. Mrs. L A. Holthom <■. Josephine Myers, Marcella Korn, Marjorie May, Ruth Knapp, Ruth Frisinger, Catherine Omlor. MiltlA'd Laid;,, Katlfryn Dorwin, Mrs. J. It. Blair, Mary Suttles, Veronica Anker, Marcella Hower, Mrs. Cecil Moser, Ruth Cook, France Center, Fred Connell. Albert Gherig, Ralph Crlll, William Linn, Leo Ehinger, Dick Durkin. Harry Knapp, Francis Costello, James R. Blair. Leia Yost, Cecilia Appleman, Leo Kirsch, Helen Schmitz, Lorain Teeple. Helen Schrollj Catherine Kauffman, Kathryn Fritzinger. Virginia Hite, Pa trivia Teeple. Clayson Carroll, C. I* Foreman. Harvey Stevens, Bart Schraluka, and John McClure. | Court House | COURT HOUSE tl fit! tifl fit! fifltillfifl Notice Ordered Published In the ease of Harry E Stoner vs. Dove J. Stoner, a notice was ordered published. - Set For Hearing j The care of the Starr Plano company I vs. Murray J. Scheerer. has been set I tor a hearing on November 27. 1 Estate Settled ■ln tlie estate of John A. Clouser, the 11 filial report was approved, the admini. I stralor discharged and the estate set-.

tied Inheritance Tax Report In the estate of Elisha R. Men i nan an inheritance tax report, showed the total net value of the eatala to be $1,4411.7!) and that no Inheritance tux was due from any of the heirs. Guardian Discharged In the guardianship of Voloney 1). and Olga O. Heller, the guardian filed a final rupori us to Voloney D Heller and i< current report ae to Olga O Heller. The report# were approved and the guardian discharged as to Voloney D. Heller and the catt;;o was continued as to Olga O Heller. —n#i# h— a ■»— —■ w—

— I — re The “muscles” lengthen its life ' THE “muscles” of tough, live rubber give astonishing endur- | ’ ’ ance and record-breaking long life HMMEaffSefi without adding weight to Top MMMjjaSBaMW Notch Buddy B<sits. These ribs or WWffiwwfcTjKßw i muscles, strong as whalebone, add strength to the tops and prevent them from cracking. The tough IBMmfIHKMD gray soles st anti up under the hardcst going in muck and stumps, in ditches, slush or ice. The longest- ®A , ' y/h. ’ 1 : c wearing boot your money can buy. The Top Notch Cross your guide to dursble, dependsble rubber footwear - boots, arctics, rubbers for men. women Fa and children, the most reliable stores have them. The Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Company, Beacon Falls, Conn. wiWhWjEMjg TOP NOTCH A A CUAXANTU OF MUZMS A * TOP NOTCH .V*»r< n.tHy .■ Knot in anti ynuthV SUFJ. Made a!\n in htfi lengths. rru ur bla< k. for mm and Storm King Irngth for mm, boyt and _ _ yt>nth3. £3 0 I Charlie Voglewede | Exclusive Top Notch dealer in Decatur. ■ - ——————

HHL SimmSES Apply Z&tuu, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It ig unnecessary foryou to suffer with Eczema. Blotches. Ringworm, Rashes and similar akin troubles. Zemo will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and . oothea the akin and heals quickly ai d ■ iTctively most skin diseases. Zetno is a wonderful,penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. 11 is reconunended for daytime use because it doesn’t shew. Get it l> iday from any di uggist mid ouve all further distress. 11 — H, I I AW—-