Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1925 — Page 6

fSCHTERS MUST BE"GENTLEMEN" Gilltom Says Dempsey And Wills Will Break State l aw If They “Slug” Indiana polls, Nov. 19. •» (Vnltftd Prctui) - Jack thnipsey, heavyweight champion may meet Harry Wills, negro tontender, in Michigan City next fall—if neither forgets he is a "gentleman” engaged in an exhibition bout, lint if either of the "gentleman" forgets that he is merely displaying the gentle art of fisticuffs and slugs the other for a short slumber, they are not ••gentleman" but merely lawbreakers ami will be charged with violating an Indiana statute. This was the opinion handed to Governor Jackson by Attorney General Crllliont today on the subject of Ihe proposed Dempsey-Wills fracas in Floyd Fitzsimmons' arena. Gilliom gave an extensive definition of the term, "prize fight” which practically prohibits the two meeting in thfS s; i l the purpose of collecting and dividing tile small sum of a million or so dollars. If either of the contestants attempts to assert his "sujiremacy” over the other, it will pass out of the exhibition class into the "prize fight” group and the principals in the matter will be haled into court, Gilliom said. —-- Indiana And Purdue To Meet’ For 26th Time Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 19. —Rain, snow, hail storm, sunshine or cloud burst, Indiana and Purdue will clash for the twenty-sixth time Saturday afternoon in the dedicatory game of the new Indiana University memorial stadium. Purdue with its band of football .players, commonly known around /he conference as Boilermakers, will invade the Crimson camp with the expectation of using their hammers to pound down the line crushing of Captain Larry Marks, Salmi, Byers, and McConnell, Indiana’s "thundering herd.” Whether the invaders can pound holes in the Indiana "boilers” of the line remains to be seen. The two Fisher brothers, Bernoske, Zaiser, Biiner, Winston and Lanntan have withstood all attacks to date. Victory against Indiana has been by the air this season. Once in possession of the ball, Purdue warriors are expected to throw their sledges to the side lines and use their sinewy arms to hurl for ward passes. And — right there is where the battle begins, it will be Indiana’s time to commence some fire works. The "Scrappin' Hoosiers," with everything the name implies, arc eagerly awaiting the invasion of the upstaters; anxious to avenge last ■year's defeat and determined to mark their stadium dedication with victory. Coach Navy Bill Ingram starts his final polishing touches tomorrow afternoon. Bishop, who was injured in the mud game at Ohio State, may not be able to start. The husky guard has not recovered as quickly as was anticipated and may not be able to assume his share of the gridiron burden. Prucha is expected back in the tilt but all hopes of having “Zip” Courlm in the fraj have passed into oblivion. At least twice as large a crowd as any in the history of Indiana University is now assured from advance seat sales. It appears certain that there will be a complete sell-out of the stadium where a feud lasting exactly 31 years will receive its annual dues. A triumph for Coach Ingram's eleven will give Indiana ten victoreis over Purdue to thirteen for the upstaters. Three games have been tied. Thou mds of graduates and friends of the university will flock back to their alma mater for the game and pow-wows. The latter will start at 6 o'clock Friday evening and has been a tradition in the history of Indiana athletics for nearly a half century. There will be plenty of parking space for autmobiles. Indiana and Jordan fields, covering several acres, will be turned over to the .visitors, besides several other places near the new stadium. 0 Theatre Owner Goes To Columbus To Confer With “Red’’ Grange Tampa, la., Nov. 19.—(United ”re««) —C. C. Pyle, Champaign, 111., theater owner, who cau,sed a furore in western conference football circles by announcing that he has ‘'Sgil” Grange

under contract, is on his way to Columbus. 0., where he will confer with the football star after the Ohio StateIllinois game Saturday. Before leaving for the north, Pyle, the self-styled manager of the sorreltopped flash, Is said to have tnhk friends: "I'm on tny way to Columhii'. I want to have a good talk with lied. Everything Is all right as far as my emi of it is concerned. Tampa undoubtedly will see Grange In action after* the 1925 intercollegiate season is closed.” Pyle came here from Miami and set local sport fans agog with the announcement that he was arranging foot bull games in which Grange would be the feature. .. —o Newspaper Claims “Red” Grange Has Signed To With The Chicago Bears Bulletin Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 19 —(United Press)—ln a copyrighted story, the Cleveland Press today said: "Red Grange, the galloping ghost of the gridiron, will tell the world what he plans to do Saturday. "This after the last play is clicked in the annual game between Ohio State and Illinois at Columbus. “Red Grange wilt announce formally that he has signed a contract to play professional football with the Chicago Bears for the remainder of the year. “Red Grange will announce he has finished not only his collegiate athletic career, but his academic career. “Red Grange in short, will drop out of the University of Illinois and proceed immediately to the business of capitalizing the most remarkable and most spectacular football career in history.” The story, vouched for hy Joe Wiliams, sporting editor of the Press, continues: "Red Grange will not announce the terms of the contract he is known to have signed with the Chicago Bears. "The terms of this contract are believed to be this: A bonus of $20,000 for signing and a 10 per cent split of all gate receipts, in addition to the flat guarantee for each game. "My information is that the wonder player of Illinois came to this agreement with George Halas. manager of he Chicago professional club, four days ago.” Wheaton. 111., Nov. 19. — (United Press) —Lyle Grange, father of Harold ■Red” Grange, told the United Press oday that he is positive his son had tot signed a contract to play professional football "When Harold was here yesterday le told me he had not signed a contract with the Chicago Bears or any ttner team." Grange declared "I feel sure he has not signed." To Play Saturday Champaign, 111. Nov. 19. — (United Press) —Red Grange will be at his regular place on the Illinois team when it meets Ohio State Saturday, even :hough it is established that he has dready signed a contract to play professional football, athletic officials of the University of Illinois announced today. According to the opinion of Coach Bob Zuppke and Athletic Director Huff, there is no conference ruling igainst a player signing a profession,"i contract provided he does not accept i cash payment in advance. Preble To Have Strong Basketball Team In Field Preble will be represented by a ttrong net team this season, accordng to present idications. Games are being booked and a schedule will be announced in the near future. The following players have been going thru long practice sessions in preparation for the opening game: "Buck” Corson, for four years a star on the Kirkland earn, and Hoffman, forwards; Ehrman. also an exKirkland player, center: PHWLCTELL. DONTBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a ‘‘dark brown taste, ” a bad breath, a dull, listless, ‘‘nogood” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c and 30c.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925.

Smith and Shady, guards; I* Shady, captain of the Kirkland team In 1923'24. and North, utility. Any teams wishing games with Preble, please get In touch with the manager ut Preble. o— ——— Central Cagers Defeat Monmouth Quintet, 25-1 The elghtht grade basketball team from the Central school defeated the Monmouth eighth graders in a game played al the old gymnasium here Wednesday afternoon,, at 4 o'clock, by a score of 25 to 4. A large crowd of rooters was present to support the two teams. This Is the second straight victory for Central, the St. Joseph Catholic school team having be< n defeated last week. Lineups and summary: Central (25) Monmouth (4) RoopF Parrish Engle F Gerber Myers Andrews G Reed ReynoldsG Brokaw Substitutions: Debolt for Reynolds. Hesher for Roop. Reynolds for Engle, lister for Reed. Field goals: Roop, 3; Engie, 5; Gerber, 1; Reynolds, 2; Myers. 1. Foul goals: Engle, 1; Reed, 1; Parrish, 1. Referee: Marshall. Yellow Jackets To Open Net Season Friday Night The Decatur high school Yellow Jackets will open their 1925-2 t» basketball schedule Friday evening, with the Kirkland township Kangaroos furnishing the opposition at the high school gym here- The Kangaroos “have the jump” on the Yellow Jackets. by virtue of having played five games already this season. Several members of the Yellow Jacket squad were members of the football team and did not start basketball practice until about two weeks ago. Coach Kennedy has been drilling his team hard during the past week,

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In preparation for the openln game tomorrow night). Tho memory of the defeat at the hands of Kirkland In an overtime game at the start of the season lust year Is fresh in the minds of the Yellow Jacket mentor and players. The coach has not announced his starting lineup. —— o— — SEEK ADDRESS OF D. H. S. GRADS ■ < ovriM i:i> i iuim om > promises to be an event never to be' forgotten. Already, many graduates ( have signified their intentions of re-j turning to Decatur for the all-day festival, and It is expected that several I hundred will attend the program that has been arranged. The big banquet, which will be served in the evening, December 28, 1 will be the feature of the entire day. 1 Miss Ruth Fi isingor. domestic science ( 1 instructor in the high school, is in, 1 charge of the banquet, which will served by the high school domestic. ■ science classes. The banquet will be | • held in the new gymnasium and the 1 program will he held In the auditor-1 him. , o Proposed Silver Fox i Farm Deceives Public Paris, Nov. 19. —(United Press)— , Georges Legrand, a shrewd confidence . man known to two generations of Paris J police, was recently arrested after he . had floated his latest scheme to make i' the public rich, a silver fox farm which ; was to be run on a perpetual motion . plan. Two silver foxes were to be purchas-1 . ed and when they grew fat were to be stripped of their skins and fed to their progeny. These would eventually suffer the same fate and thus the farm would show nothing but a profit of skins. But the police stepped in before the

two foxes were purchased. The next day la-grand's office was flooded with letters bidding for shares In his com-

I It takes all kinds of I * Turkeys to make « T 1 ! 1 • • 4 S * a Thanksgiving! s SR w Lean Turkeys and Fat—some tough and Eg some lender- ut this time of year they till come K uE Xr tinder the head of Turkey—mid the axe! Bjj,' n j The same with mens clothing-and the re- S Ce grettable part of it is—somebody has got to purchase these lough muscle bound, (inauthentic m UE > styles that are today strutting about the barn S 31 yard of clothdom. I ' This being our advertisement we are natur- • ! ‘f" ‘ :, by telling you Io come here—fjycfm \ ’lids being a stock of only sure, aulhorita- !| 4; - cv' *‘ ve lashions you'll naturally want to. Michaels-Stern Suits and Overcoats jsj I $20.00 ,o $42.50 * l-U Keith and Stetson Hatss2.oo to $7.50 ('.halmer X Vassar Inion Suits.. .SI.OO to $6.00 u* it- Chesterfield Shirts SI.OO to $3.50 Smith Srnal .| Shoes S|.OO t 0 aii Red Wing ( Work Shoess2.7s to $5.00 1 I * TefuL'T-MyEO Ge ‘ S • DECATUR ’ INDIANA’ # a

puny. One rtny'g mall brought In checks I for 100,000 franca.

At one gulp a pe)| can )n Park was aeeu to pigeon. a br*