Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1926 — Page 3

HFLJLy .# /■ /8 * JhTreaoy - I FOR GARRETT ■ This Evening going Strenuous „ fl Monday, Tuesday and ■rgLv night*. thP Decatur high I Yellow will oft tract!'” for |,,p Kfl ' llP Wi ’ h Uar JB. here Friday night with a light ■Lt this ov. nlng. The varsity ■ co ing a- a fa*' ‘*‘l’ j " " ri,, '" CP K, night and indications are that Cjnvtt quintet will meet tough wh.n .1 invades the < ity nightKaptaln Mo<-r was given a rest ■q night bv <'" ai 1. Kennedy and he Knot out’for practice. Moser has Hc«n itidit aliens of going stale, so Kanach d> . ide.: to give him a little K. The fighting captain will he K in the game Friday night. ™\vi-e will I'O games lomqrrow H gbt . the (Jarrett girls meeting the UF. girl- at 7:.'10 o'clock, and the Kellos Jackets playing the Garrett ■irqp at 8:30. M rs - Bittner will Hrfrree the girls' game and Geller handle the boys' contest. The K|ri«' team will he weakened considKrsbii through the loss of Helen Farr. Krlo injured her left shoulder in a By Tuesday night. The boys and K.'t?am* will go to Van Wert. Ohio. night, to meet the Van H|>rt teams. M o—■DePauw Defeats Wabash ■ In Basketball Game, 28-22 ■ Greencastle. Ind.. Feb. 4. — (United ■ftwi—The DePauw Tiger was lick■ini its chops in contentment here to ■ftj following a 28 to 22 defeat admin- ■ isler-d the Wabash College basketball ■tar last night. ■ A stonewall defense which preventI K Wabash from scoring a single field I goal in the opening period featured the I contest. o Missouri Grid Captain I Is Expelled From School Columbia, Mo., Feb. 4. — (United Pressi—The expulsion of Pete Jackton, football captain of the University of Missouri sot ball team, as a result of i drinking party is the talk of the emr.PWs today but is a closed incident so far as can be learned from •chool authorities, — o Grange And Chicago Bears Return From Long Tour Chicago, Feh. 4—(United Press)— Harold "Red" Grange, famous Illinois University football star who turned professional, returned here today with the Chicago Bears from a barnstorming tour of the west. Grange said he would take a good rest before resuming activities. (.range refused to comment on reports that he had cleared $125,000 during his three months with the Bears. He plans to spend several days at his home in Wheaton, 111., before going to California to fill a moving picture contract. Professional basketball promoters sre understood to be dickering for his services. o— Plenty of fresh fish and fresh oysters. Phone 106 or 107— lutachler Meat Market, VASCULAR CORNS Th * Kind That Nothing But “E id-O-Corn” Will Remove. Your Chiropodist Will Not Take Them Off. lot'wta 0 '. 1 a corn (or cornß > ‘hat do ord Lr •. t0 ANY treatment? The will » C ? ln cure " liquids or salves Podist u- , tbein off. Your Chiroaie fun °J r r dos tbem because they rcmedv ?n C .° RN '' ia thp ONLY corn leavMh?? 1 , wi, l tako ,hem out and Wortabli abßolute| y »o«nd and CAN NOT burn It ENDS por>Mo" h tender and sore, feiw ! «S RNS AND callouses nights 33 y ° U USe U for tWO contains a MONEY A T m Rtt you can CASH disappear lf your corns don’t h ? aa ® Drug Co., Exclusive corn or ra n arges everyone who has °'Corn" £’° US trouble « to use "Endha »P>’ and B Xfi B 7 ery , jar means a Remember- In customer - «-*-or ’ coms—all kinds- - “oney back.— Advt.

FIELD GOALS * BY MARK M. UPP Tonight Is rest night for hundreds of basketball teams over the state. No dates and early to bed are the orders from the coaches. Speaking of dates, Coach Kennedy has issued training orders to the Yellow Jackets which ban all dates for the squad between now and tourney time. Exceptions will be made for class parties and plays which do not come on a night preceding a game. An appeal has been made to the (ugh school girls to lielp enforce this rule. The team that wins the tourney is going to have to' do some honest, conscientious training from now on. Out of Bounds, in thn Bluffton' Banner, says that the reason wo failed to mention the Yellow Jacketfl in onr essay Tuesday on who is going to win the slate tourney was "possibly for the reason he knew right at the start that they wore ‘off color'.” That's a good pun, Out tn, but you’re all wet about it. While the high school team.- are rest injr tonight, the Zion Reformed church team will keep the hall rolling by playing the Magley Reformed < hurch team at the D. 11. S. gym. Admission free. Monmouth is being mentioned as the dark hoss in this eighth grade tournament, to be held at the D. H. S. gym next Saturday. We'll see to it that plenty of straw is placed in the stall. The St. Joe, Monmouth and Washington township teams drew the choice end of the schedule for the grade tourney. Tho e three teams will have to play three games to win the championship, while the other ten teams must play four games to win the title. Contribs! Contribs! Send 'em To Mark M. Upp Judging from tho way those l’>o tickets sold yesterday morning, the Commodores will ho well backed in their game with C. C. 11. S. tomorrownight. And those fans will have plenty to yell about. Coach Confer has his team in fine condition for the fray and C. (’. will have to step lively if they expect to put a crimp in the Commodores' perfect record. Wonder if mere are any red-head players on Auburn's basketball team? —More Casual Comment. Wonder when Shctin' 'em and Stoppin' 'em is going to start his

vW/ch it's your birthday—and celebrating friends flock in for the glad event —when happy thoughts and laughter fill all the house —have a Camel! BWHEN your own birthday again has come. 1,,w And well-wishing friends troop in with gay ~~ congratulation. When your festive halls resound -igTffW, with laughter and happy praise—then how fitting arc those words, "Have a Camel!” For no man has ever lived long enough to find a better, more friendly cigarette than Camel. Camel goodness grows more mellow, more joy- fl a ous with every passing year. There’s not a tired > taste, not a cigaretty after-taste in a whole life- fl 7 SrWt time of Camels. Camels are rolled from the ' choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Millions J flffl fl of experienced smokers have found in Camels JKg| such lasting contentment as they never hoped ’ to find in a cigarette. ~ . So this night as at your birthday festivities you revel in the sheerest joy this old world i affords—taste then the fragrance, the good- ( | ness of the primest cigarette ever made. On this day of days you and your friends deserve the be t. Have a Camel! /X \ * Camels contain the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Camels are , Our highest wish, if you do not yet know blended by the world’s most expert blenders. Nothing is too good for Camels. In / / Camel quality, is that you try them. We the making of this one brand we concentrate the tobacco knowledge and skill of the fl A •'. invite you to compare Camels with any largest organization of tobacco experts in the world. No other cigarette made is fl *"< cigarette made at any price. like Camels. They are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers. fl jm** R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. D 1926 I x

DECATUR DAiyy

‘We're plcklnV atuff. Can it be that 'he has toned ,n tr.e sponge? . IT IS HARD EVEN ON OLD STEEL TO HAVE IT RED HOT AND THEN QUICKLY CHILL ED. IT TAKES THE TEMPER OUT OF IT MARION PEASE N. B.—Casual Comment, Vincennes Sun. Word comes from>tfe camp of the Follow Jackets that they are ready for Garrett. We can't help bul feel that that word, "Ready" means a lot this week The locals are going to spring i big surprise on a lot of people before this season ends and who knows, it may be tomorrow night. , Today's question and answer: Q—h it legal for a plajer to reach over or treund his opponent from the rear, put hi- hand on the ball and then swing around to the side? A—Yea. provided there is no personal contact, which, however, is almost Impossible >n such a play. —— 0 Monroe Plays Geneva Mere Friday Evening The Monroe high school basketball loam will meet the Genova high school eagers at the old high school gymnasium on First street here Friday night. The Monroe team has been showing much improvement in recent games and last week held tho strong Kirkland to a 2016 win. The Geneva team is handicapped through the lack if adequate practice quarters and is -'orced to play all Us games away from home. The team has won one out of four games and -Is showing improvement. It may spring a surprise on the Monroe quintet. o — — Mlle. Lenglen Wins Match In Tournament Nice, Franco, Feb. 4. — (United [Press) — Mlle. Sueanne Lenglen, France’s tonnis champion, playing the singles of the tournament here today defeated Mrs. Aoschliman of Switzerland in two love sets, englen was playing her usual sensational game and easily kept her opponent from winning a game. o .lack Reynolds Retains Welterweight Mat Title Bloomington, Ind., Feh. 4. —(United Press)—Jack Reynolds, welterweight wrestling champion today retained his tithY after winning three falls from Bull Smith in a bout here last night.

COMMODORES TO MEET KIRKLAND Three Gaines To Be Played At Catholic High Gymnasium Saturday Night l Although followers of th<> Catholic high Commodores are greatly inter ested in the outcome of thn game with Central Catholic high at Fort Wayne Friday night, they are not losing i sighCxif the fact that the Commodores meet Kirkland high school's Kang arooa at th,. Catholic high gym Satur day night. Kirkland has a scrappy team that is always dangerous, and they are expected to give dhe Com modores a battle There will be three games at the Catholic high gyrn Saturday night. ' The Kirkland and Catholic high seconds will meet at 6:30 o'clock. The girls’ teams from the two schools will play in the second contest, starting at 7(30 o'clock. Mrs. Bittner, of Fort Wayne, will referee the girls’ game The Commodores and Kang i aroos will meet at 8:30 o'clock. Coach Welbourn, of Fort Wayne South Side, will referee. • Q Huntington Vikings Beat Bluffton Tigers, 39-29 Huntington, Feb- 4. —An excellent exhibition of the kind of ball that I makes coaches’ hair turn gray was given by the Huntington Vikings last night at the high school gym. although they were finally able to send . the Tigers back to Bluffton at the wee end of a 29 to 39 count. The I Vikings might just as well have had , BO points if they had played their best > all through the game. As it was, if - the Tigers had not bud such bad luck • on their baskets, there would have ; been a different tale to tell, lluntingI ton grabbed the lead at tho start and ['managed to hold it throughout the first reel, the half ending 20 to 17 in favor of the Red and Black quintette. When the curtain rose again. Crosby and Gerber counted in succession to give the lead to Bluffton, 20 to 19. Crosby dropped one in from under Land the Huntington fans used the rest of their resting places. Smith slopped in one from the side and Young made a free throw to tie the count. After ten minutes of play the

Viking] regain?d the had nt>?n f!ndth j hit the draperies from the side, score 2$ to 23. After that turning post the I -Norsemen led to th? finish line, much | to th? dismay of th* Visitors. ,| <>- ( Nebraska Planning , Rapid Development t Os Sugar Industry , Lincoln. N?b.. Feb. 4. — (United ' Press) —Nebraska, long called the I Cornhusker state may instead be I known as the Sugar state If current | plans for extending the sugar Indm | try are carried to realisation. >< Beet sugar growing in the western section of the state has already developed into a gigantic industry and I brought wealth to the irrigated I plains. The Iri.gallon farmers have become the envy of their fellowmen of the eastern sections who raise corn in the fertile valleys. Much discussion is being given proposals to establish corn sugar factories in the pastern section of Nebraska where most of the state's corn is grown. At the same limo. Senator R. B. Howel), republican. Nebraska, has brought to the attention of congress the possibilities of manufacturing sugar from artichokes, now regarded as an ordinary weed. Artichokes will thrive almost anywhere. Senator Howell visions filling in tho unused areas of Nebraska with artichokes for sugar manufacture. o_ Shelby County Taxes Not To Be Increased Shelbyville, hid., Feb. 4.— (United Press) —There will bo no increased taxes for tho farmers of Shelby counthis year, following the issuance of an injunction in circuit court here preventing the state tax board from putting a horizontal increase in property assessments. In making bis decision, Judge Morrison ruled that "the only way money can be raised for support of government in Indiana after property has been assessed at its full value is to raise the rates."

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