Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1927 — Page 5

MSEASON TO ICIOSESATURDAY 1 I I ll’ellow .Jackets To Clash ■ With Fast Kendallville Team Here I ~~“~ a The Decatur high school Yellow ■tickets have been hard at work this reek in preparation for their final ootball game of the season with [endallvllle here next Saturday, loach Tyndall and his warriors are nxious to win their last game of the eason, and incidentally, hand the Kendallville team its first defeat of lie season. Kendallville and Columbia City are led for the lead in the Northeastern ndiana high school conference, and ■ hey played a 13-13 tie when they met' t Kendallville last Saturday. The game here Saturday afternoon I ■ill start at 2:15 o’clock. A large rowd is expected to see the battle. o — lot Weather Handicaps Notre Dame Grid Team Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 27 (INS) Hot' weather is holding back Notre Dame’s lootball squad in its preparation for leorgia Tech here Saturday. Daily icrimmage has been cut to fifteen minites. i Christy Flanagan was able yesteriay to cut loose with only two of his latent, non-stop, long runs that havd nade him known outside the town ireeincts of Corpus Christi, Texas. The heat was terrific but the drill was snappy and was featured by the fact that the reserves using Georgia Tech plays were unable to gain ground. o Accompany I. U. Football Team On Trip To Harvard Dwight Peterson, of Indianapolis,, I san of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of' this city, and Dick Miller, of Indianapolis, who is quite well known locally, are among the delegation accompanying the Indiana University football team and I. U. Band on the special train which carried them to Harvard. Harvard and Indiana meet Saturday afternoon on the Harvard gridiorn. Indiana University students, proud [of their band which elicits so much praise wherever it appears, were determined that Harvard should see and hear it and to accomplish that end took up a collection of $1.50 from each i student to send the one hundred musicians with the football team on the special train. This information was related by Miss Dois Peterson, Indiana student in a letter to her mother. Miss Peterson also told of a rousing Pep session, and of how four thousand students were at the train to give their team and band a boisterous farewell. — o Harvard Coaches Shift Line Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 27 (UP) Several shifts in the line took place during Harvard's scrimmage yesterday and seemed to indicate that coaches were undecided on the line-up to use against Indiana Saturday.

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I. U. Squad Os 33 leaves For Game W ith Harvard Bloomington, hid., Oct. 27 (INS) Indiana's football squad of 33 players, headed by Coach Pat Page, enteratn I for Cambridge today for the intersectional contest with Harvard Saturday. The Hoosier mentor appointed Bennett offensive captain and Hull defensive leader. Weaver will probably be in 'condition to work at end. The same backfield that charged the Notre Dame line will probably ram the Crimson. WHIPPETS LOSE TO MONROEVILLE Two Independent Basket* | ball Teams Open Season In Close Game The Kirkland Whippets opened their season last night by dropping a hard-fought battle to the Monroeville quintet, on the latter's floor, by a score of 29-27. It was Monroeville’s first game of the Season, also. The score was close throughout the game, Monroeville leading at the half, 11-13. Strickler, Tabby Andrews, and Bill Crist, former Decatur players, ■ were in the Monroeville lineup. Scott, former Franklin college player, starred for the winners. Lineups and summary: Kirkland (27) Monroeville (29) Corson F Andrews L. Bryan F Strickler Ernst C Scott W. Bryan G Pillars A. Heller G Crist Substittuions: (Kirkland) L. Arnold for Ernst. Field goals: Corson, 4; L. Bryan, 3; Ernst, 1; W. Bryan, 4; Andrews, 2; Strickler, 1; Scott, 6; Crist, 1. Foul goals: L. Bryan, 2; W. Bryan, 1; Scott, 7; Pillars, 2. Referee: Browyer. o Stars Return To Purdue Grid Squad Lafayette. Ind., Oct. 27 (INS) “Kick" Ramby and Tony Leichtle, Purdue varsity halfbacks, were expected to take their turn at scrimmage today following an absence of several weeks due to injuries. The notice of their return believed part of the gloom that had settled over the Boilermaker's camp. | Central league To Be Organized Tomorrow Rock Island, 111., Oct. 27 (INS) M. H. Sexton of Rock island,, president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leauges, will aid in the organizing a class *’B” league at Dayton Ohio Friday.. The new League will be composed of cities of an average population of 100. 000 and will be known as the Central League, made up of cities in Pennsylvania. Ohio and Prospective members of the League according to Mr Sexton, are Erie, Pa., Youngstown, Akron, Canton Springfield and Dayton, Ohio and Richmond and Fort Wayne, Indiana.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927.

WALTER JOHNSON TO MANAGE CLUB Baseball Star To Hold Reins Os Newark International League Team New Yoik, Oct. 27 (UP) Walter Johnson announced In Washington that he wll manage the Newark International league club for the nevt two seasons, and that is Newark’s good luck. If ever there was a ball player for whom other bail players should play their heads off, it is Waiter Johnson. There were opportunities for Johnson to bid himself into a management job in the Major leagues, but apparently be has chosen to go to the minors. The International League is no great snakes, as baseball goes, but with a family to support, Walter naturally lets his pride take second place. ■ ■— o STUMP ENTERS SENATORIAL RACE Appeals To Republicans To Help “Break Hold Os Vicious Forces” • Indianapolis, Oct. 27. —(INS) —An appeal to Indiana Republicans to vote the Democratic ticket in 1928 to “break the hold of vicious forces,” was made today by Albert’ Stump in a statement in connection with announcement of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for U. S. senator. Stump hopes to be the party nominee against U. S. Senator Arthur R.

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Robinson. Republican candidate for re-election. Formal announcement of Stump’s candidacy will be made nt a political rally where he will Ire chief speaker at Mt. Vernon tonight, according to Stump. Entering a field of six candidates ' for the Democratic nomination last year, Stump surprised the veteran politicians by sweeping the state convention for the nomination. In the race with Senator Watson, Stump carried a majority of the congressional districts, but was beaten by a narrow margin when Lake county overwhelmingly for Watson. — 1 ■ o— Boy Scouts To Be Guests Os I. U. At Football Game Bryce Thomas, Scoutmaster of the Decatur Boy Scouts, has recieved a bunch of tickets for the Indiana Uni-versity-Michigan State football game to be played at Bloomington Saturday, November 5, to be given to local Boy Scouts who attend the game. The In-diana-Michigan State game has been designated as Boy Scout day Ind the Scouts will be guests of the University that day. Personals Misses Helen and Gretchen Kocher, students at Butler University at Indianapolis, and DePauw University, at t Gieencastle respectively, are expected home Saturday, for an over-Sunday visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher, in this city. Miss Gretchen Kocher, DePauw student, will go to Butler, Friday and attend the Delta Gamma Dance there Friday evening, and both young ladies will return to Decatur on Saturday. J. P. Kelly, of Frankfort, who was thrown from a motor car on the Nick-

• el Plate railroad near here on October 19 and seriously injured Is getting a--1 long nicely. Hell is a patient at the I Adams County Memorial Hospital, ’ where he was taken following the accl- > dent. Today's reports from the hospital aie to the effect that he Is able to 1 sit up. ♦ ' D. N. Erwin is offering 80 acres on ’ like rent and will accept city property as part payment. , 254tf Q MUSI C FURNISHED BY THE KITCHEN ORCHESTRA AT THE MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL I U N FESTIVAL FRIDAY NIGHT. Fl nk Howel's barber shop. West Adams street, Two Barbers, Open nights. Haircuts, 25 cents, Shaves, 15 cents 254-3 t — o The Decatur Floral Company has plenty of Tulip Bulbs yet. Also r fine lot of Chrysanthemums, both large and small. It , o CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS I Tells How To Get Quick Relief i from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! I I---------------------- 4 Yells How Io uet Quick Keiist from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils wil open, the air passages of your head will dear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. Snuffling j blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night, your cold lor catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penertates through every air passage of 'the bead, soothes the inflamed or , swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up 1 with a cold or nasty catarrh —Relief comes so quickly.

r WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ABB BUILT, BUICK TOl Bl'tlD THEM 3 Na-l Z’ ’i/ ~ ' 1 --- ~ f ... iubir There’s ; no time outfox Buick The referee’s whistle shrills . . . “time out!” . . . The game halts, pending a t player’s return to the “line-up”. When you attend the big football games this year, notice the predominance of Buicks —for men and women who like action, like Buick. And hundreds of thousands of Buick owners can testify that there is no “time out” for Buick. Sedans*ll9s t0*1995 Coupes *1195 to *IBSO Sport Models *1195 to *1525 All prices f •. b. Phut, Mich., government tax so be added Tbe G. M. A. C financing plan, the mod deurable, u available. BUICK*I92B W. D. Porter®® ' Corner First & Jackson Streets Phone 123 i ——

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