Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1926 — Page 6

SIX

S

MONROEVILLE IS G.E. VICTIM, 30-18 Electricians Lead Visitors Throughout Game; Monroe Beats G. E. Seconds Taking an parly lead and holding It throughout the contest, the GfiieTfl Electric busketball team of this city defeated the Monroeville Independent* in a game played in the Decatur high H'hoo. gymnasium last night by a| score of 30-18. The first half ended with the locals leading 14-11. Tabby Andrews ami Webb Oliver, former members of the Decatur Leaders quintet, played with the Monroevlll» aggregation last night, and the two scored 11 of Monrdeville's IS jmints Lloyd Beal and Chet Klienknight did the heavy scoting for the Electricians, the former getting five field goals and two free throws, and the latter hitting the net for four field goals. Beat opened the scoring with two pretty field goals. The locals pulled away to a lead of several points, but three field goals by Monroeville shortly before the half ended cut down the margin. The locals forged ahead to , a lead of 20-11 shortly after the second half started and were never in danger i thereafter. There was a good sized I crowd of fans present. i In the preliminary game, the Monroe independents defeated the G. E. 11 second team, 26-14. The winners were i ahead. 12-5 at the rest period. Lineup and Summary 1 G. E. (30) Monroeville(18) I Garton F Andrews ’ Beal F Lenington : Kieinknight C Oliver . Johnson G Pillers White...* G Chapman i Substitutions: (G. E.) Omlor for Gar- . ton, Teeple for Johnson; (Monroeville) t I.tonald for Lenington, Bowser for I Leonard. Biower for Pillers. Field ; goals: Garton. 1; Omlor. 2; Heal. 5: < Kieinknight. 4; Teeple. 1; Andrews. 2; Lenington. 2; Bowser, 1; Oliver, 3; ; Fiee throws:Garton 1; Om'.or, 1; Beal ; 2; Oliver, 1; Pillers. 1,1 Preliminary game:G. E. Seconds (14) Monroe (26) Osterman F Smith Sautbine F Spade ; Drew C Evarhart , Schneider Q' Coppess Shady G Kissler, ! Substitutions: (G. E.) Appleman for Drew, Debolt for Appleman; (Monroe) I Osterman for Smith. Field goals: Oste. man. I; Sautbine. 3; Schneider, l;|l Spade- 3; Coppeas, 3; Kessler, 4. Free . throws: Osterman, 1; Sattbine, 2; Appieinan, 1; Osterman. 3; t’oppess. ;l.j< O i ;

Famous Stars Missing At Franklin College . 1 .

Franklin. Ind., Dec. 1. — (United Press i—The famous Vandivier-Bul-lard-Giant-Friddle combination which brought to this city state championships in both high school and college basketball, has passed and Coach “Griz" Wagner of Frank.in college today faces the task of moulding a new team to replace his aggregation which for seven years was the talk cf the basketball world. Franklin college’s basketball pros ' pects are bright this year despite the I loss of its many stars. Coach Wagner I has King, Bake. Lyons. McQuiston and ! Underwood of the 1925-26 squad and a wealth of sophmore material as a nucleus for his 1926-27 quintet. It will be an unfamiliar Franklin team but fans here believe Wagner, will turn out another five capable of, holding its own with the best in Indiana. The Franklin college schedule include most of the Indiana schools in two games with Western conference teams. The Schedule. Dec. 7. Indiana Central at Franklin. Dec. 9 Central Normal at Franklin; Dec. 16 Indiana at Bloomington; Dec. 17, Wisconsin at Madison; Dec. 31, Evansville at Evansville; Jan. 1, Evansville at Evansville; Jan. 6; DePauw at Franklin; Jan. 11 Wabash at Crawfordsville; Jan. 14, Notre Dame at Franklin; Jan. 20, Central Normal at Danville; Feb. 1, Wabash at Frank Un;' Feb. 4. Butler at Indianapolis; Feb. 11,Manchester at Franklin; Feb. 12, Notre Dame at South Bend; Feb. 15, Indiana Centra! at Indianapolis: Feb. 17, Earlham at Richmond; Feb 24. Butler at Franklin; Feb. 26. Manchester at Manchester; Mar. 1 DePauw at Greencastle; Mar. 3. Earlham at Franklin. O Michigan City—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Polson, of this city, joined in seeing that the couple’s Golden wedding was properly celebrated. Two celebrations were held.

: NATIONAL TITLE AT STAKE IN WEST Winner Os Alabama-Stan-ford Game Expected To Be Crowned Champion (By Henry L. Farrell, United Press staff cofrespondent) New York, Dec. 1 Notre Dame's urpris ng defeat by Catneg e Tech ami the tie game between the Navy I and the Army set up the game between Stanford and Alabama us one game with the most logical to decide a national collge football championship. Stanford and Alabama are the only teams In the country which escaped a defeat or a tie game through a schedule against} opposition that I would test a real championship team. Although I-afayette passed through an undefeated season, the Navy, in spite of one tie game, has a better claim to the easftem championship than any other team. The Navy defeated Princeton, the "Big Three" champion; Colgate, whrch tied Brown; Michigan, which tied with Northwestern for the western conference championship; Georgetown. one of the high ranking earns of the east and tied with the Armyin a game that showed more Navyclass than the Army showed. No otfier eastern team could ranion scores through a hard schedule that the Navy can show. Notre Dame had a schedule just as hard, with as many impressive games but Notre Dame went stale and tht Navy lasted through on edge and the Navy scored more poin"s against the Anny than Notre Dame did. With the exception es a first place that can be made if the Stanford Alabama game' does not result in a tie. the national ranking will have to be-made in groups and there will be plenty of arguments against any grouping. Af'er looking over the schedule; and the scores made against real op position it would seem that the fol lowing ranking by groups would no be unfair, even if not accepted: No. I—Stanford1 —Stanford or Alabama. No. 2 —(Stanford or Alabama) Navy. Notre Dame. Michigan. South ern Californ’s~and Northwestern. No.*3—Army, Ohio State, Souther) Methodis), Brown. No. 4 —Lafayette, Missouri, Okla tionia Aggies. Notre Dame, after losing to Car negie Tech, a team with no particular .ating in the east, cannot improve ts position by defeating Southern California next Saturday and then are many smart) football men hen who believe that Notre Dame wil have a very hard time beating South ern California.

FIELD GOALS Bv 880 ! lA MarkM. Upp *1 /kXT' The G. E. eagers marked anothei one down on the right side of the ledger last night. The electrician, have now won two and lost’one. Tabby Andrews aud Webb Oliver twp former Decatur players, did their best to score a victory for Monroeville last night and they were the mainstays of the visitors' team, but they fell short several points. The Fort Wayne entry in the American Basketball League got away to a flying start last night by defeating Detroit, at Fort Wayne, 45-22. The Hoosiers had things all their own way and each of the eight players who got a chance to show his wares for Fort Wayne, scored at least once from the field. The two teams meet again* tonight. At last, Monty Ohl, who won the cut-glass led pencil last| year for being our most faithful contributor, has oiled up his trusty typewriter and broken his silence. Here’s hie offer ing: Dear Friend Mark* ’’The passing of nigh, a year brings us once more together literal.y. What is your fifth year as con-

ductor <if tills estimable column. Field Goals, is our second year as the author of these ‘t-lba’. May bountiful -piccess predominate during the insuing season. "More power to Adams county Big Ten. A few more gymnasiums would uld noticeably. . Ah |hen. to < rentbetter school, public and team spirit und interest among the members iff this Big Ten. per chance, some noble m-rchant or enthusiast) would offer a worthy trophy to be given the winner of said Big Ten for a possession of one year or something to tliut effect. Let's hear more of It, fellow contributols, fans. etc. T’his ween Commandment: 'Let not any Gnrretr tribe attempt to fo'l the stings of thy Yellow Jackets for all shall be iu r.aught, nor. dare any Delphos or Geneva pirat efrlgates attack thy Commodore gocdsblp or both shall subside.’ # ‘.The Big Ten ontloqk for the period. November 29 to December 4. in* elusive. The final whistle should find: the Commodores 10 or 15 points ahead of Delphos’ total score and 15 or 20 beyond that of Geneva's, the Yellow Jackets leading Garrett by 10 or 12 points, the Fighting Five having garnered 10 points more than Kirkland. Hartford having won a 5 or 4 point victory, Jefferson having succumbed to Polingtown and Pleasant Mills and Monroe having played a closely contested gam-, the former winning by a very few points. "Yours for more tribs. “Monty Oh!" "P.S. —Nice schedule hook. Mark.” “Center T’pp” got a kick out of ■ecing his literary gem in print yes terday so he sent in another today. °lease write on one side of the paper ONLY, n-xt time. Center. Here 'tis: ‘Dear Mark: Thanks for 'lhose has- : ketball schedule books. They sure ir ethe 'stuff.' I'm sure every fan fn ' he county- who has one appreciates it highly, and we are indebted to you ’or it. Fifteen for Mark. boys. 'lmagine our embarassment right tow.) | “I hope that you have good luck -etting more contribs. Mark. Maybe his sta t°ment will encourage the two writers and contributors of last

’ear's column, ‘Monty Oh!’ and Dicky-Ho.’ “Dope for this week: Commodores 'o beat Delphos 16 points; Decatur ~igh to beat Garret';, 7 points; Jes fefson to beat Polingtown. 3 points: ’’leasant Mills to beat Monroe. 9 •mints; Berne to beat Kirkland. 5 ooints; Commodores to heat Geneva. ’??; Monmouth to beat New Haven. I points; Har’Xord to beat Pennville. 10 points. ' “I have pleasure in stating that I ■relieve the invaders of our county ‘his week (Delphos. Garrett and Po'ngtownl shall fall at the feet of Decatur. Commodores and Jefferson and beg their mercy, you know what I mean. i ,‘Maybe some of the. fans • didn’t know D.C.H.S. had a new school song Well, t'hey sure have and I’m tellin’ '■ou its mighty swell, too. I was ■ md ‘Art’ Wemhoff made this remark 'fter the game with Bellevue. ‘lf it hadn't been for that song we’d have 'ost by 20 points’. Come to the game Thursday night when the Commolores play Delphos and you can hear iX I’ Islee you there. “Center Upp." After that, there isn’t much space QUARTOFWATER- ■ CLEANS KIDNEYS Take a Little Salts if Your Back Hurts, or Bladder Is Troubling You » No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occaionally, says a well-known authorty. Eating too much rich food ere ates acids, which excite the kldnevs. They become overworked from the •train, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, iizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin drisking a quart of wa’hr each day, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a tew days your kidneys may act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla. and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also tA help neutralize the acids in the system, so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. •Tad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active anil the b'ood pure, thereby often a voiding serious kidney complications.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1926.

. left for us. But who cares Those schedule books are going like hot cakes. Have you received youi's yet? COMMODORES TO MEET DELPHOS Ohio Team To Play Return i Game With Locals Here Thursday Evening i The Catholic high school Commodete- wfli meet st. John's high sj.ho >l 1 team o' l.«lphos, Ohio, in a return basketball game in the Catholic echo-' gymnasium Thursday night. The Com- ■ m dores we.o victorious over tne 1 lu-keyas in a game played at Delphos ! < last Friday night A luige < owd of, ( Delphos Sms is exp -cted to accompany < the team to thia city. In the preliminary game, the St. ] Joseph eighth grade team of the city | will play the St. John's high school second team, which is known as the! Best Evers. The Best Evers defeated | the St. Jce boys at Delphos last FTi- 1 day night. 11-10, and the Ic als will 1 be out to avenge that defeat tomorrow * night.

G. E. Quintet Has Two More Games Scheduled The General Electric basketball | team wi l go to Herne Saturday night to play the "Berne A. C. quintet. On Tuesday night of next week, the Berne M. Y. M. team, a team compared of Mennonite young men. will play the G. E. quintet in the Decatur high school gymnasium. Both games are expected to be interesting contests. CUT THIS OUT It Is Worth Money Send this ad and 10c to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago, DI., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a 10 cent bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds, croup (spasmodic), tick- I ling throat and hoarseness. Also free trial packet of Foley Pills, a diuretic ctimulant for the kidneys; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, for constipation, bil- • iousness, sick headache, s6ur stomach, bad breath. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try j them.

No Engine Fumes in Buick Closed 4 Cars! In the 1927 Buick, the new Vacuum Ventilator pulls engine fumes and gases from the crankcase and ejects them outside the car. • • This vital neW\Buick im- ( provement does away with ( noxious odors. It adds greater ■ luxury and pleasure to eiv closed car operation. TheVacuumVentilator serves another very important purpose. With it, crankcase vapors have no opportunity to condense and dilute the oil. Owners of 1927 Buicks are advised to drain their crankcase oil only 4 times during the year. • For luxury, and for economy, , own a Buick. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY J FLINT, MICHIGAN jd| Diviium of General Motor, Corporatin B The Greatest * BUILT W. D. PORTER Monrot and First Streets Phone 123

Candidate For Clerksip Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 1.- (United I ivss)—-l.alayette Gilley of Washington has announced himself a caudldote for the principal clerkship Indiana house of Representatives Gilley wa-> senate file clerk in IHO# and I* being backed by joues E. I‘erahIng, Daviess county republican chairman and representative Ira A Mendenhall. a candidate sot speukei of thuous . —c Greensburg Church was substituted for prison here when Jud.te Carnev 1 suspended the sentence of James Hal- ( ev, convicted of keeping a still, when Haley promised to go to church regularly. |

COAL COAL Virginia and Kentucky lump $7.75 Semi-Pocahontas $7.75 Cook Stove Coal .... — $7.50 Old Dominion Anthracite (Chestnut) $13.50 Indiana lump $6.75 Brushwood $6.00 double cord. 1 JULIUS HAUGK Phone 666 282t3

COM ' Lift Off-No Pain! Flip Sa F * Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezonc” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you life it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ‘Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or Irrita-

Tri Kappa bazaar Friday and Saturday at Central Grocery. i’B3l3x —O— .■ ■ ) I—, Ella-Helen easily met Krick & Stuckey. it

■SSSgg; /X “LTp" / A Btrt Fw S P r *"“ »nd Bruin i LINIMENT keeps your muscles KzMk L,mber * spry " AND SUPME / ? •hould take • tin from d b * fre * of iuh. . " f .“L lb ’ •’““"'S*' "I'lrsti .. “ Su r«Xk, £ f . ( a Meadow ■ igvi i ‘ ?*?*• *. b ‘* rt ra ’ ’ lb «» <*»un« thr’Jr.?’' 1 ' Liu. I W'< A” 11 »n, Brhe or • k, '4 U 0; W i J 1 ’ **•«»• Star, couldn't ohi» h.n < • I 3 VX- 1 •ch", paina, owollen, atiff ” 11 !? 'HPOM UD /» > 'I/* U>‘< no (Una “a to,. VW? A W ' - 1 "-' * ,h * Mlk « Mortin'a luiim.M ■l, r mora oapcnal,, linlnent than aidinl?. * * p-oJ C. With each bottle of Mike Martin-, i . th *i dn ‘* • tor * < “ ome * a f °W«r tellmj it trainer treats various aches, pains ifint low famous made lrout>l„. bm , ”("•. Wnu ,„ d Mike Martin probably the world". J**? ril>er ‘‘ , hee ms' l LEE MEADOWS tro.Mca. Taka (J Meadow, 1, *'??'*’ Pitcher Pittsburgh “Pi- store or write name and addrtli' «t d^ h rates.” WorM Cham pion a. dollar bill for large bottle posui. * nd 'end wj: » im JTwhhSy sSi We have Mike Martin’s Liniment—Enterprise Drug C o

VALUABLE AND EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE THE PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY has rendered valuable and efficient banking service to its many depositors who have found safety and satisfaction in transacting their banking business with this institution. We shall be delighted to aecord the same to you. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Rank of Service

._ — ..... The name of she sfore to come to for “his” gift —is written in the stub of his check book. He depends on these slocks w hen f.hiistnia isn’t here—making an excellent reason «h> J* should do the same now that it is. Bath Robes Lounging Robes Sweaters Silk Shirts Luggage Neckwear Mufflers Belts Shoes '• DECATUR - INDJAN*

LEC 'ON A mcetliiK of wl " hold Tucd.?T" - U. t prexHut. — — »I.K