Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1926 — Page 3

I I ■ atholic High Meets ■ Anderson learn bnday B . m. h France ('enter Is working the ■ tholle high school basketball ‘"am M •'. , , h)g w eek In preparation for the y’ 1 ' wjlh st. Mary's Catholic high K'huJ Os Anderson here Friday night. K\o good preliminary games will he Kiayed Friday night, also. ■Forty-three £o Finish I Course At i. U., I'eb. 1 11, minington. Ind.. Jan. 13.-(Unlted ■ pj , |. l)r tythree Indiana University KuklphH will receive diplomas at’the ■ of i ho‘present, semester, Feb. 1, ' inivrsity officials announced today. ■ " Th,, number marks an increase in ■ iiihl year graduations over previous ■ years. ■ —o— I Lancaster Teams To • Play Here Saturday ■fl "* " ** fl The Uincaster high school first and I ..croud boys’ teams and the girls’ team ■ will play the first and second hoys' ■ ~,,,1 girls' basketball teams of Lecatur 1 i jg|, « bool at the local high schooy fl K ’ vin Saturday night. Gombert, of Fort I Wayuo. will referee the game between ■ t|„. boys’ first teams. R o ——- I Horemans Challenges Hoppe For Title Match Michigan City. Ind., Jan. 13.—(Unitfl p j press)—Edouard Horemans. sensaI tional Belgian cue artist, who recently | lost the world’s 15.2 billiard title to fl Jake Schaefer. Jr., has issued a chaifl lenge to Willie Hoppe for an 18,1 I match with the title in that division 9 at stake. It is expected that Hoppe fl will accept. Horemans is here on an I exhibition tour. I o —* Billiard Hall Owners Promise Co-operation I Indianapolis,’ Jan. 13. — (United SI Press'—The Indiana Association of fl Hilliard Hall owners has promised 3 Prosecutor Remy its cooperation in his fl war against Indianapolis poolrooms I which violate the liquor laws. H. H. Smith, secretary of theorgani I zation, conferred with Remy recently a concerning his drive against the pool I rooms which the prosecutor branded as fl “breeding places of crime.” I Remy received the assurance of fl Smith that all members of their asfl social ion would do everything in their I power to aid him jn war as it is the i| intention of the organization to operI ate “a dean and legitimate business.” It was explained by Remy that his I campaign is not directed against bil- ‘ Hard halls and poolrooms as such, but against places which pose as [toolrooms hut in reality are little moYe than gambling dens and blind tigers. Within a fe wdays abatement suits, seeking legal padlocks for a number of Indianapolis poolrooms, will be filed by Remy. The prosecutor declares that as a result of the recent federal dry raids he has sufficient evidence to close all of these places. o . Basketball Game Is Postponed One Week The basketball game scheduled for tonight between the Decatur U. C. Five and the Bluffton Junior Moose, at Bluffton, has been postponed and will be played next Wednesday night at the same place. SPEPPER HF.JT QUICKEST RELIEF FROMtIHEUMAPSM I Concentrated Heat Penetrates —Brings Quickest Relief Rheumatism. lumbago. neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, stiains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try "Red Pepper Rub" and you wiil have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated. Penetrating heat as red peppers, instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the t’ghng heat. In three minutes, it arms the sore spot through and 'rough. Frees the blood circulation, -eaks up the congestion—and pain is gone. Rowles Red pepper Rub, made from dpeppers. costs little at any drug °re. Get a jar at once. Almost innnii 11 . relief awaits you. Use it for ids in chest. No matter what you Snno , us , ed for P aln or congestion. ' 1 fail to try Red Pepper Rub. ■ For Free Sample Mail This .... Advertisement to Ms v , f ’ hall Fharmacal Co.. Inc., s Edison Ave, New York, N. Y. ( '

FIELD GOALS • BY MARK M. UPP The Berne eoiiunnistH have come to life again. And they're plenty opt,in tattle. Central Catholic high of Fort Wayne looms up as the most formidable opponent of the local Catholic high schedule this season, since the Wayne crew drubbed Cathedral of Indianapolis Saturday night, 39-15. Coach Confer's men defeated Cathedral here on Friday night, 45-28. The C. C. H. 8. quin tet appears to be improving rapidly and the undefeated Decatur five will have a hard battle when the two teams meet at Fort Wayne. February 5. They will play here on February 19. The gnme between Fostoria, Ohio, and Decatur Catholic is scheduled to be played here on Sunday, February 21, hut Father Peters, athletic man ager, stated that the date will be changed to a week day. Eight'games remain on the Yellow Jackets’ schedule before the sectional tournament, five at home anti three on foreign courts. Lancaster plays here next Saturday night and Winchester here on the following Friday. Then, 'the Yellow Jackets will journey to Berne on Friday*night, Jan. 29. to take another crack at the Blue and White in an effort to spoil that string of victories. if it has not been spoiled in the meantime. Garrett comes here on February 5 and the locals go to Van Wert, Ohio, on the following night. They journey to Portland on Feb 12 and t’ouinbia city plays a return game here Feb. 19. Portland closes the sea- ! son here on Feb. 26. There’s no reaIson why the Yellow Jackets can’t win ’all eight of those games. That would give them a per cent ago of .500 for the season. Indiana University’s basketball team is still pursued by that Wisconsin jin» Tiie Crimson dropped a heart-hreaket at Madison Monday, 33-31. The Deanmen led, 30-29, with two minutes to go.

Bluffton fans are uruging the school board to enlarge the Cherrystreet gym in that city before the sectional tourney. The school board has under consideration a plan for building an addition on the west side and installing 371 more seats, which would increase tt\e seating capacity to 1,019. We'd like to see them enlarge the playing floor a few feet, in each direction, also. Our Big Five I—A.1 —A. L Trester. Anderson, rule producer. ’2 —Fuzzy Vandiver, Franklin, goal producer. 3 —“Rpd" Intel, Frankfort, noise pro. ducer. 4_Gl en Curtis, Martinsville, team producer. s—Georges—George Purcell, Vincennes, column producer. —“Bones,” Columbus Republican. Last week. Crowds on the Sidelines, in the Huntington Press, said that little was known of the Monrovia team in the southern part of the state. The Huntintgon Vikings journeyed down to Monrovia Saturday and, according to the score, they learned several tilings about tiie southern, outfit. The scoreboard read, Monrovia, 53; Huntington. 19. On tiie preceding night, Blooming ton downed the Vikings at Blooming ton. 31-21. It’s a hard world, eh, Cush .’ Games this week include: Friday! night—St. Mary’w of Anderson at De i catnr Catholic, Hartford township vs ; Kirkland township at Decatur, Berne' at’Petroleum, Monroe vs. Monmouth! at Decatur. Hartford City at Bluffton. Ijancaster at Rockcreek, Chester Center at Liberty Center, and Ossian at Montpelier; Saturday night—ter at D< natur. Union Center at South Side of Fort Wayne. Today’s question and answer: “Q — Should the timekeepers tell players or coaches how much playing time remains? A—When play is suspended, the referee may obtain this information at the request of a captain or coach, giving the information to Doth teams when it is obtained.” It is a delight to win and a disappointment to lose, but it is better to have played and lost than never to have played at all. o —* Armour Insitute Merged With Northwestern U. Chicago, Jan. 13. —(United Press) With contracts signed for the merger of Armour Institute ot Technology with Northwestern University, alqm'ni of’the two institutions started today on a $10,000,000 financial program intended to provide Chicago with tiie best equipped engineering school in he nation. Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern, and Howard M Raymond, icademic head <)f Armour, yesterday signed the agreement whereby tiie school founded by the late Phillip L. Armour becomes known as the " W nour College of Engineering of No Th-' western University.” o Nevers Injures Back Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 73— (United >ress)—Ernie Nevers, former Pacific Uoast grid star is suffering from torn igaments in his back and will be unible to play professional football for 1 week at least, according to physicans. Nevers was injured in the Gi-,nts-All-Stars game here Saturday in cbich the New Yorkers won, 7 to 0.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1926

"King Os The Ivories” To Broadcast Tonight At Fort. Wayne Station Harry Snodgrass, who gained for himself the title of "King of the Ivories,” with his piano playing from radio station WOS, Jefferson city, Missouri, whib- he was a prisoner In the Missouri state penitentiary n year ago, will go on the air again tonight from station WOWO, at Fort Wayne. Mr. Snodgrass, who Is appearing at a theatre in Fort, Wayne thin week, has obtgiined permission from the Keith circuit officials to broadcast tonight. He will be th» Li i artict on the program tonight, ami will start his part of the entertainment at 10:30 pm. Tonight will ihe request night, at the Fort Wayne iat ion and several other artists, b*rides Snodgrass, will be on the program. They are: Henry Lang, pianist. formerly with Paul Whiteman and firmer entertainer at station WLW, Cincinnati; Blanchard's Seretinders from Waterloo; Miss Harriet Bowman, soloist; Floyd Sarman. talking baritone; Linus Link, Jefferson theater entertainer; oldtime fiddlers from Huntington: Erven Stock-. violinist, and Margaret Witzeman Cent livre. o DePauw Tigers Defeat Evansville Five, 43-30 Greencastle, Ind., Jan. 13. — (United Press)- The DePauw Tigers today w<re licking their chops following an unexpectedly good showing against Evansville College last night. The Tigers walked away with a well earned 4,3 to 30 victory. The game marked the first defeat ! of the Evansville quintet this season. Marion — The reading public is on the increase here. Ten thousand more books were loaned by the library last year than in 1924. —

Yes, sir! that’s my buddy! TROUBLE’S a bubble, just as the song And listen to .this: P. A. can’t nip your says. And you can stick it with the stem tongue or parch your throat! Because — of your old jimmy-pipe . . . packed to the Prince Albert process put a padlock , the brim with Prince Albert. Friendly, on tongue-torture right at the start; gave tin*, pound and half-pound tin humifragrant Prince Albert. Cool, comfort- Bite and Parch the gate in the beginning with sponge-moittener top. And £ , , TA . ... . < . ■ • t * j 111 «/»■>,< with erery bit of bite and parch able Prince Albert. A pal in the pinches .. . and they ve never been back! removed by the Prince Albert process. ... a cheer-leader when you’re on top. Men who thought they never could Pipe-peeves vanish in aP. A. smoke- smoke a pipe have tried again with screen. Problems go up in smoke. Cool Prince Albert .. . and stuck! Go and /V and sweet and fragrant, P. A. sifts into do you likewise. There’s a friendlv shop z ' your system and pins a big red rose on nearby where they hand out P. A. sun- f the workaday world. Tobacco with a shine in tidy red tins. Take the shortest f real mission in life ... to make you cut. Step lively! Your tobacco troubles B pipe-happy and keep you that way! will then be over for all time. B i f Fringe albert W —no other tobacco is like it! e '©1916.8. J. Reynolds Tobeeco ,x Company Winston-Salem, N. C. . ‘ —--------- ------ - ' ' ■ ■ ~ - , ■ »

Dies in East — r ■ oskl * *'•» - V ** Andy L. Smith. coach of the t'nivci’sity of California and one of Ihe greatest hacks graduated from Pennsylvania, died in Philadelphia of pneumonia. Presents Reservations To World Court Plan Washington,DC., Jan. 13 —(United Press)—Reservations which would prevent the world court from acting upon important United States domestic problems were proposed by Senator Overman, North Carolina, democrat, today as the senate resumed consideration of the world court issue. Overman's reservations would prevent questions concerning the admission of aliens, territorial integrity, foreign debts, the Monroe doctrine, “or any governmental policies” of the United States from being submitted to the court for decision.

Meeting Os Agricultural Association Postponed The meeting for the organization of th" Adams County Agricultural Association, which was planned for January 19, baa been postponed until the following Tuesday, January 26, In order that the meeting may not interfere with the activity in a number of the Decatur churches. Notice of Ihe place and exact hour will be published later. o— . ■ — Railroad Company Sued As Result Os School Bus Accident Near Van Wert Delphos, 0., Jun. 13. — Nine separate damage suits, in which farmers of Ridge township, west of here, are seeking a total of $34,00<) for injuries suffered by their sons and daughters In a school bus accident In 1922, have been filed in the Van Wert common picas court. The bus was hit by a Pennsylvania flyer January 10, 1922, several children being killed and nearly a score severely injured. Eight parents ask $3,000 each and the ninth wants SIO,OOO. The plaintiffs are William H. Grant, Thurman Fackler, James Grant, Marcile Ireton, Dallas Hargchman, Mary E. Grant, Gerald R. West, Paul Marvin and Pauline Gamble, the latter filing the suit for SIO,OOO. Similar suits will be filed by others injured, It is understood. This is the second time in five years that the Pennsylvania railroad has been sued for damages as a result of 'the deaths and injuries suffered in i school bus crashes. Settlement of the Hast case involved in the Middlepoint [tragedy, which cost the inilroad more I than $75,000, was made only a few I months ago. ■ o I. B. Butler and John Joseph were business visitors at Fort Wayne this afternoon.

URGE SUPPORT OF JARDINE BILL Aaron Sapiro Tells Farmers To Hack Plan For Cooperative Marketing Washington,' Jan. 13. — (United Press) —Farmers of the country were urged today by Aaron Sapiro, nosed California cooperative attorney, to sup port heartily the Jardine bill whldh provides for the establishment of a division ot cooperative marketing In the department of agriculture. ”We need the Jardien bill," Sapiro aid. addressing the delegates to the fourth national cooperative marketing conference here. • "The bill requests additional personnoil for the department to give agriculturists advice and authoritative information. in years past, the department wa saided in production and now it is taking constructive steps to aid us in distribution." Sapiro bitterly attacked other legislation proposed in the new congress. He said the Dickinson hill is the only McNary Haugen bill omansculated. Opposes Display Os War Pictures ]n City Schools Os Chicago Chicago, Jan. 13. —(United Press) — A storm of criticism today swirled about Wiliam McAndrew, superintendent of schools, who announced opposition to the display of war pictures in the schools for fear of the effect on the school children McAndrew, in an article in the Educational Review, advocated removal of pictures that perpetuate the war spirit, and other "symbols of carnage,”

-■ "de—he nuggested removal of "The Spirit of ‘76.” and other battle pictures and elimination of statues accompanied by 0 swords and other weapons. .Members of the hoard of education " and beads of civic organizations con- 7, demned McAndrew. Meetings of pio- " teat have been called. Edwin P. Morrow, former governor „ of Kentucky and now a member ot the _ United States latbor Board, made a bitter attack on McAndrew In a speech . last night, charging him with being • illogical and unpatriotic. . Step-daughter Sues For Frank Smith Estate Noblesville, Ind., Jan. 13— (United Press)—A suit for $32,000 brought by Nettie Kane, of Indianapolis, was on file today against the estate of Krank Littleton, former speaker of the Stale House of Representatives. Mrs. Kane alleges that Littleton, her stepfather, promised her his estate if she should keep house for him, but died without leaving a will. o Veterinaries Elect Press) —Dr. H. A. Smith, of Anderson, was elected president of the Indiana Veterinary Medical Association, in annual convention here today. Colds Broken in a day Hill’s act quickly —stop colds in 14 hours. Fever and headache disappear. Grippe is conquered in 3 days. Every winter itisaves millions danger and discomfort. Don't take chances, don’t delay an hour. Get the best help science knows. All druggists Price 30e cascamS quinine Get Red Box withportwu