Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1926 — Page 8

EIGHT

8 IP © UTS

COLLEGE TEAMS OPENSCHEOULES Purdue, Indiana And Notre Dame Swing Into Action Saturday Afternoon By Wlnniam J. Dorm (United Press Staff Correspontedn) Puss) with Puidue playing Navy at Annapolis, I’eloit invading N.tre Dame and Do Paw meeting the Indiana eleven at Bloomigton. the last of the Indiana college football teams will ewing into ateicn tomorrow. The majority cf the college elevens opened their season la-t week Mt, under Western Conference rules. Indiana. Puidue and Notre Dame were! fo.ced to susepnd activities for a Few upsets are expected as the state eleven- swing into action tomorrow inasmuch as the practise season is hardly over and most of the teams are m eting schools decidedly weaker. | Several good games are expected to re-u t tomorrow among which are the DePauw Indiana. Purdue-Navy, Ros* [ Poly Georgetown and Vincennes-Dan-villp tilts Indiana, under the tutelage of Pat Page is expected to trim the DePauw Tigers but Coach Hushes at tire Methodist school has been working his men hard during the past few weeks and is expected to giveg the Crimson eleven a real battle. Critics concede .he Tigers only an outside• chance, however, as the general opinion seems to be that Indiana athletics are due to take a sudden rise undyr the former Butler mentor. Navy is the general choice to trim Purdue but Jimmy Phelan refuses to concede anything. He has his men in very good condition mid teels he can give the Midshipmen a real batt»e one of the best early season tilts on the program Rose Poly and George town college of Kentucky look to be evenly matched as do Vincennes and D.iuvi le Normal. Danville is conceded a slight edge over the Vincennes eleven on the strength of the battle they gave De Pauw last week. Notre Dame is expected to have a very easy time with Beloit as Rockne. with a veteran aggregation, has succeeded in making the sport w’orld believe he has another great eleven this year The Irish only toppled Beloit IP-3 after a hard battle last year but are expected to be able to determine their ow’n score tomorrow. Butler looks like a 'lire winner over Hanover since their 38-0 victory over Earlham last Saturday. Hanover is ex pe; 'f d to put up a ba’tle however h.n.i are due for a great scrap critics believe. Both uppetr i.i good condition and the odds will be only slightly in favor of the Indianapolis school. Earlham will atte apt to make up for .be decisive defeat at the hands of I utler in the season's Inaugural c’ash by whipping the Cedarville eleven, rhe Earlhamites have be. n working hard since their first game and feel they pr&fi'.ed by their defeat. Wabash anil Muncie Normal tangle, at Wabash and the Little Giants should win if they are as strong as they appeared against Evansville Saturday. Manchester college, with a green team, Mill go to Defiance 0., for a game and critics feel that they have little chance of bringing home a Hoosier victory. o Build a home in Bellmont Gardens. Buy a lot at auction,. Saturday. Oct. 2nd. Sale starts at 2 p. m. It

WMAAAAAAAAaWVMAAAMWWWIMMAMAMMRMMMWWWMWWN*' KNOW WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES There is nothing like a Checking Account to keep tab on the whereabouts of one’s money. The record is there in the check book whenever you want ! to examine it. No question whether you can or cannot, afford to buy a thing. Your record of Ready Money tells you. USE A CHECKING ACCOUNT TO REGULATE SPENDING. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO ! Bftnk of Service |

FARRELL PICKS i CARDS TO WIN 1 IT. P. Sports Editor Thinks St Louis Team Has Best Qualifications By Henry L. Farrell (United Press Staff Correspondent) | I New York Oct. I—After having I i guessed wrong on the Channel swims. [ Bill Tilden. Bobby Jones. Jack Demp-. i sey and Glenna Collett, the writer I heitates to place a jinx on ne of the) I I teams in the world's series bv picking. ’ I it to win. | "I hope all you Dempsey pickers ‘I in tbete fall in behind the -Cardinals I • and we're sure to win", Miller Hug-1 ' gins. Manager of the Yankees shot at I a group of newspapermen in a box 1 at the stadium yesterday. ' Considering everything, however. —. Technical, physical and moral qualifi-I cations, the St. Louis Cardinals are! picked at a slight favorite to beat the Ameiican League champions in a ser- * les that may go the limit. It's almost . a sure bet that st will not be over in four games. The Yankees have the advantage in the outfield; the .Cardinals have the edge slightly in the infield; the Cards! have a big margin behind the Bat and they have more good pitchers than the Yankees. But there is no way to tri! that Waite Hcyt and Sam Jones, why have been going so well will not re-, turn to form. The Yankees have more experience, but (hey havn't the spark of youth and the fire of ambition that brought St Louis through a terrific fight to wiu the first pennant that St. Louis ever Gertrude Edeile swam the Channel for her country. Mlle Gade Swam fort her Kiddies, Mlle Lenglen crossed the I Atlantic for money and the Cards will I be playing ball for the folks back. home. Os course, there’s money in it for I them —Big money—but the enthusiasm’ of the home town fans cannot fyelp but inspire theip. The Yankees will be ■ playing only ter themselves New York ; teams never have a public to play for like sonfr- of the teams in the “provinces." Tragedy, its it descended upon the St. Louis club with the death of the mother of Rogers Hornsby, miay prove an additici.a! inspiration instead of a breaking blow. The club will be playing for “Raj"| and will play its head off because the) boy-’ know what a terrific sacrifice| their y oung manager made to stay I with them and help them in their! greatest battle. “We played ball for him s+l season." I i a. 'W, ! I don’t see how we can loose." Congress appropriated $9,000 for rainmaking experiments in 1891. The Fourth Down By Willie Punt I . The Yellow Jackets departed over land for Columbia City about 11 ,o’clock this morning. Columbia City had planned to have a band out and put on a lot of dog today, as this was I

iU IJ C ; Champions of the National League: The St. Louis Cardinals i

’ - A *•*' 1 I I '/ft* 'Mft* • i'wtjb I i ■ * a™ .dtvy r L -4 J - A r> w I ; baL;TkU . ■ 3——

litre are the National League contenders in the world scries, the St. Louis Cardinals. Lift to Southworth, Thevenow. Keen, Vick. O'Farrell. Alexander, middle row Bottoniley. Lester Bell. Hi>>nas. W illiams, Hornsby, Killefer, Blades. Nherdell. Douthit; top row: Sothern, Flowers. 11. Belt. Holm, llafey. Bernhardt. Warwick, ioporcer. Hall.than, Clough and Bhem. r

the home-coming game. If it rained as hard at Columbia City this afternoon as it did here about 1:30 p. m., bathing suits l.kely were in vpgue at the game. If it keeps on raining all this month like it did in September, ; there likely will be a lot of mud- 1 slinging .during the political I campaign. i Buckner, in the Bluffton Banner, says that the teams which triumph In foo:ball games tomorrow will have to be masters of the crawj stroke. ! Expert oarsmen ought to have a good! chance. We noticed in the Decatur column that we certainly received a ’ balling out.” As our schedule 1 shows that on Oct. 9, one week from Saturday the Panthers meet a town up north in a battle that proves to be another victory for the local team, and that town is

~ . .— ■ - - -— - . - —- -. M*fb >TBH Oj»mß_ I ■y.: I But what’s it all amount to? In every newspaper in every city you read — Men’s Suits at SIB.OO • Men's Suits at $22.*50 Men's Suits at $25.00 Men’s Suits at $35.00 Men's Suits at $ 15.00 But what’s it all mean until you have stood in front of a mirror, scrutinized the patterns, taken ahold <Tf the cloths, explored the fit of the front, canvassed the lay of the back, examined x the linings, prial into the stitching and put an official investigation into the value? All elephants are as huge as houses on the circus posters. We invite you and comparison to walk in and out as freely as tho’ this were your own home. Tahzb-T-Ayezz) <3o I J BETTER CIOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS “ DECATUR • INDIANA*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. qiCTOBER 1, 1920.

DECATUR. We understand now that war has started. We're on! Sorry though we did print a mistake and we'will do some penance by Wishing you good luck. —Kenny Pass, Portland. Let it rain, let it pour. ' Rain Prevents Second Game Os Chicago City Series Chicago. Oct. 1. —Piepared to even the contest, the Chicago White Sox meet the Club today in the second | game of the Chicago city series. Rain • postponed yesterday's game after the Cubs had won the first encounter I Wednesday, k to 0. % o Producing peanut oil is an old- inI dustry in southern France. x SIOO in frold will he given :away at the lot sale at Bellmont Park Saturday, Oct. 2. Buy a * nl ' n b fau tiful wooded plot.

MNkEES PRIMES FOR BIG SERIES New York Players Take World’s Series Less Ser iously Than Cardinals By Paul W White. (U. P. Staff Correspondent) New York, Oct. 1. —The New York Yankee.’, primed for the world series starting tojnorrow, offer a different

I Drive with the rest of them I ‘I —'— — ” s I in a new model s I ir Come in and select one of the new models =S ’ now in our salesroom. • g fes •_ -1 | Fordor Sedan * ■ Tudor Sedan s | Tourings - - Roadsters * I Coupes - - Pickups “ 1 BALLOON TIRES AND ST ARTER STAND- U £ ‘ ARD EQUIPMENT ON ALL MODELS. S S The Ford remains the best motor value on the market [ Jfi today and with (he extra values given you in the new £ i j models you cannot afford to buy any other car. ■1 FORI) CARS ALWAYS GOOD TRADE IN VALUES ( p BUY ONE 0N EASY terms plan. ‘ Come in and let us show you these new cars. We want jfi to be of service to Ford Owners and will welcome i ffi the opportunity to take care of your needs. j 8 ‘ ■ 922,000 Fords made and sold during the first 6 months of 1926. I Adams Co. Auto Co. i&ll i £ ij Insist on Genuine Ford Parts. || Phone 80 Madison Street

I picture from that of their opponents. | i the St I vuis Cardinals. > I Wheie the Cards fidget in their j leisure hours and manage to look L genuinely uncomfortable, the Yankees assume an unconcerned air, with ' even the younger members of the '! club trying to look as it baseball's ’ greatest classic didn’t amount to so ' much after all. For many months the Yanks were ] leading the American league by a j ; wide margin and every player secretly considered the pennant already in. Hance the thrills and worries that : came to the Cardinals in the last fortnight of the race were missed by l

the Hugmen, even during thru. I western trip. *” *4 I The Yanks were known aroau American league clrcut tin ,k * a good natured ball f | uh *• sicne which crippled the had vnishetl and except t?? ”» Miller Huggins, who emit.. l * J? ,e and Herb ' the leserved Pennsylvania , fll ,i, *' [fox fancier, the members of , h /. usually presents a jovial a-m " The older players such Ruth, Boh Meuael and lo» n * 8 • »*• I'ugan haw* gone out of their wav tr> h , newcomers such as v| ar k „ Tony Laxerrl an t Mlke this spirit which, no doubt h much to do with the Yankee • *** ■ CG355. Big Ten Teams O pen Their Season Tomorrow Chicago, Oct. I—(United Press t_ Ten western conference teams aw 4 k led the opening whistle to start their ! season tomorrow. Nine of the schools are hosts to i lesser colleges for practice g» me , while Purdue is Annapolis bound where they will meet the Navy j B the [first important intersections! game [the season The University of Florida team w JS to arrive- iu Chicago today (or lt clash with Stagg's Maroons; South | Dakota was due in Evanston this morning for the Northwestern gams Illinois haa Coe college of lowa on its schedule for the opening, anil Wisconsin was ready for Cornel! cdliege also of lowa Michigan aeainst" Coach Jack Wilce’s Ohio staters Indiana playing its first game under Pat Page's coaching was ready for [DePauw. Minnesota was set tor North [Dakota, and lowa welcomed the Colorado teachers. Beloit goes to Sour Bend to opes the season there against Notre batnt Q —. Thr Daily Democrat—Yaar Hume l*npei

1