Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1927 — Page 5

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lile-bartmouth game IMPORTANT lattle Scheduled For Satur--1 day Looms As Biggest In The East By Malcoln Roy (I.N.S. Staff Correspondent) New York. Oct. 25—No longer does ting Football wait until the big games if late november to determine chainiloiiship titles, for the battles which (re waged nowadays on most October laturday afternoons have assumed ■reat importance and are just as criieal as those later in the season. No anger are the October games merely xercising contests for the major eleens. Making it a case in point, what game n the entire season looms larger from ny angle than the Dartmouth-Yale lattle at New Haven on Saturday? To ie sure. Yale has been defeated this easou by Georgia, but the football üblic thinks far less of an occasional defeat now than it used to, and Yale mil Dartmouth will take the field before another outpouiing of 80,000 to light a battle which will do much to establish one or the other fairly securely in the top flight of the season's earns And what holds true for the jartmouth-Yale encounter is good in esser measure for the Columbia-Cor-lell game at Ithaca, the Navy-Pennsyl-rania clash at Philadelphia, the Syra-cuse-Nebraska Battle at Lincoln and the Penn State-Lafayette contest at 1 Jaston. Every element that one could hope ; to find in a Yale-Princeton or Yale- ! Harvard game of two decades ago will be present in the Forth coming Dart- 1 mouth-Yale battle. Dartmouth, having already conquer- ' ed Harvard decisively, stands on the ■ threshold of greater things if it can 1 overthrow this Yale elevon Where the Yale eleven of two weeks ago which lost to Georgia had no scoring 1 punch and no real cohesion combined 1 with a failure to grasp the fundamen- ‘ tals, it now has everything that a major eleven should have and in addition ( has tremendous momentum gained by its victories over Brown and the Army. Later developments have shown that Brown was rather soft going but victory over the Providence eleven fired the Yale players with wonderful spirit and there is no denying that they literally swept the Army off its collective feet in their encounter last week. It is this aroused Yaltt eleven tiiat Dartmouth will have to beat and great as the green has proved itself to be, there is some skepticism as to whether or not it will be able to overcome the blue. Leon rotsky Under Total Political Eclipse Moscow, Oct. 25. — (UP) — Leon Trotsky, former co-dictator of Russia's 140,000,000 people, went under total political eclipse today. He was even threatened with loss of his last connection with official Soviet Russia — ordinary membership among hundreds of thousands of people in the communist party. Shorn of all power, dismissed from the executive committee of the communist party as well as of the’ government, Trotzky was hissed and booed as he tried to make a final speech at a convention here of the communist executive. o — Piece Os Wheat Straw Causes Farmer’s Death Rochester, Ind., Oct. 25.—(INS)—A Piece of straw from a wheat field brought death to Abraham Mussel, 69, farmer of near Chili, who died in YVoodlawn hospital here. Musselman was stricken with tetanus October 13, after he had run a small piece of wheat stubble into his Unger. Musselman cauterized the wound, but tetanus developed despite his precautions. Almost a week after running the stubble in his finger, Musselman died. 1 — o Princeton (UP) Her husband has been a star boarder in their home too i°ng, Mrs. Lina Stinson, Oakland City •‘lieges in a suit for divorce filed in Hibson Circuit court here. Stinson refuses to work, the wife says. She wants $2,000 alimony. o the Habit—Trade at Home, It pay* 1

COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Bernard Rumsehlag, G. E. Employee to lilldegai l Coyne, both of Decatur. Appears For Defendant In the case of the state of Indiana' vs. Fred Knight. Attorney Ed. A. Boa-1 sc has entered his appearance for the' defendant. Judgement Awarded In the case of The Krick-Tyndall company vs. Henry Reinking, the court awarde djudgment to the plaintiff in the sum of $179.80, with interest and costs. Cases Dismissed The cases of Samantha E. Young vs. Paul Schulte et al, O. B. For vs. Paul Schulte etal, and Janies Nelson vs. Paul Schulte et al have been dismissed on motion of the plaintiffs. To Release Mortgage In the estate of George R. Hileman, the administrator was authorized to release and satisfy a morgage. o Rockville (UP) John Schmidt Shepardisville, will go on trial for his life a second time in the Parke County circuit court here in November. The climax of his first trial here recently| came when the jury reported inability j to agree after deliberating 24 hours. Several months ago Schmidt's wife, Julia, was shot dead. She had alighted from a buggy in which she was riding with her daughter, Margaret, to pick up a decoy package on a road just north of Syndicate. To conceal from Mrs. Schmidt immoral relations Schmidt is alleged to have had with Margaret and another stepdaughter, was advanced by the state as a motive for the slaying. The defense, however, suggested that a former husband of the woman was guilty. Terre Haute —The staff for the Sycamore, yearbook of the ludiaua State Normal school here, has been selected in part aa follows: Herschell H. Lammey, editor-in-chief; Maurine Mcllroy, Peanette L. Billman and Otis Jamison assistant editors; La Verne Taylor, Denis Mageuhart, William Johnson and Charlotte Jardin, staff members. _o Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pay*

\ ' '>r ~~" 11II H11 J1H 111 UHIII n TTZ \ \ ' c j£* (Chesterfield smokers don't change with the tides“dtesk! ~. but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield! FORTHEEESTOF - • GOOD REASONS - BETTLK TASTE J < afty :i:ii\i'"vj A'jSi- \ y*g ; W!!nL z7> jF"~ , \ i I A \ r^r \ s lEzSr.-. -.- I X. ■ — '-■

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1927.

ADAMS MAKES A BOOSTER SPEECH • Vincennes Editor Now Asks Hoosiers To Make Known State’s Attractions I | Rushville, Ind., Oct. 25.— (INS)— Wilh crooked politics on the wane Indiana immediately should institute a vigorous publicity campaign to make known its attractions to the nation, Thomas H. Adams, veteran crusading publisher of Vincennes, told the local Rotary club here today. Adams, who started the present clean up of Hoosier politics and who had previously discussed little else but political corruption, surprised the Rotarians with a booster speech. Describing the change in Indiana’s political life, Adams said: “At last the voice of the people is speaking. We want every man t> make Indiana his mecca. I am for a big program in Indiana, but first I am , for decent politics and a new deal. IMy central attack was upon supergovernment. "When suddenly the press probe I committee exposed super-government, every politician in Indiana in both parties backed away from it. Both republicans and democrats ignored the demand I made for a complete and pitiless investigation. The whole legislature with Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom’s help tried to flatten me out. "Nearly a year has passed and a governor, a mayor and other public officials have been on the griddle.” National advertising must tell the story of Indiana’s greatness to the world, according to Adams. Indiana’s meager growth of 136,000 population during the period from 1920 to 1925 was ascribed by the speaker to the fact that “Indiana does not and will not tell her story to the world or sell herself to herself.” o — Cambridge, Mass. — Tackling and blocking were the principal points stressed for the Harvard varsity fn the first work out in preparation for the Indiana game Saturday. j. _ — 1 ■ ■—

Smart West Virginia Siow Motion Pass Play Outsmarts Carnegie Tech. By SOL METZGER THOSE following Carnegie Tech and West Virginia this Saturday might bear In mind this pass, the invention of the Mountaineer coach, liu Rodgers, which enabled his team to squeeze out a dlosc victory over Georgetown last season. When coaches find a play Hint wins close games they are likely to hold it In reserve for/uch a battle as the West Virginia team, in this case, faces Saturday nt homo. ••*• * • • S A I ; /j-! QiOOO®DO\ / / E; Tr G G E i ( 4X > As was shown yesterday Georgetown developed a defense for the famous West Birginia shift, thereby nullifying the Mountaineers running attack. Whereupon Rodgers withdrew Hamilton his fast back, and placed his dependence on passing, Morrison Going the throwing. The play that worked was run off rather slowly so slowly that the Georgetown back covering Glenn, the Mountaineer who caught the pass and scored the winning touchdown. figured the baM was dead when it was about to be throw)). and let Glenn get between him and the goal he was defending. Morrison took the hall from center and ran to the right, working back, one back protecting him. Glenn, who caught the pass waited a moment until his right end had cut down the Held to occupy the attention of the rear Georgetown back, then ran out to the right, turned down the field and finally cut in behind the Georgetown defense, there receiving the pass that won the game. Speaking of shift plays, tomorrow I want to show you the New York University huddle-shift, about the most precise and effective solution of the two problems football has yet seen. Any questions concerning hte new football rules mailed to Sos Metzger, care of this paper, will be answered if stamped, addressed envelope is enclosed. Copyright, 1927, Publishers Syndicate

Gary (UP) City Judge C. M. Greenlee used to be a country boy, and that explains why “soft drink parlor” will be called something else hereafter in the descriptions before his court. The court says: "I am from the country and I object to the use of the w.-.qd ‘parlor’ in reference to soft drink places. The word ‘parlor’ to me means a sort of sanctuary, a place to be used only on Sunday, and I object to its use in connection with these vile places. Kindly have regard for my feelings hereafter in making descrip- j tions of places to be searched. " -— — —■■■"■ ■'—■

Pioneer Wagon And Buggy Builder Dies Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 25, — (INS) — Thomas H. Parry, 70, pioneer wagon and buggy manufacturer of Indianapolis. was dead here today from a ten days’ illness with heart disease. Parry, with three brothers, established the Parry Manufacturing company at Rushville, which was moved l to Indianapolis and later became the | Martin-Parry corporation, making I automobile bodies.

Wabash—Ernest Kelsey has learned that sitting beside the road with a shot gun across one's lap Isn't the proper way to obtain a lift from passing moI torists. While squirrel hunting, he pumped over a fence and dislocated an ankle. Hobbling on his other foot and using his shotgun as a sort of cane he initially managed to get to the road , side where he sat down holding the | gun across his lap, hoping some gon-

t ——— A REAL OPPORTUNITY Right now we are offering a number of exceptional used cars at rare prices. For appearance, comfort and mechanical condition these are hard to beat: Dodge 1925 Coupe $550.00 Dcdge 1923 Touring $265.00 Ford 1924 Tudor $375.00 Ford 1923 Coupe $125.00 Studebaker 1923 Touring $2/5.00 See these cars today. See List in Classified Column. Saylors Motor Co. Phone 311 22? 213 N. First St. # — - >■— - . . ~ — Mnurti-sTwacnsS Bat * .* ill ' 21 square inches of value for every Clothing dollar. Your 3 by 7 dollar should bring back to you 21 square inches of value wherever you leave it. Here it does —and whether you spend one or many—there is a square deal for every man and his money. It’s nice to know that there is one store in Decatur where, without sacrificing style, quality or swank, you are sure that your dollar does its work easily—fully—and right. MICHAELS-STERN Suits and Topcoats $18.50 ">545.00 Bostonian, J.P.Smith, Portage Shoes $4.00 to $9.00 Buy tickets for the Evening Star Festival ♦ TehtL-T-My&u & Sort / CIOTN: ».G AND SHOES J FOR DAD ANO '.ADDECAT UP,- INDIANA-* 1

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I'eroiiH motorist would pick him up and L' fake him to the city. But they all • passed him up and finally police called by a farm woman, who bad noticed • Kelsey, arranged to have him brought i i hero for treatment. Portland Elmer, Hawale, Sell and Taylor Avey have each been ordered by the Jay Circuit court to pay $1 each | week toward the support )of their ■ father, James Avey.