Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1927 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ * ON THE SIDELINES * ¥ in ¥ * THE BIG TEN * Uy United Press Chicago. — Ben Greenebaiim, guard, probably will be in Capt. Ken Rouse's place at center when Chicago lines up against Illinois Saturday. It Is doubtful whether Rouse's injury will permit him to enter the game. Champaign, 111. Cecil Perkins, on the basis of good work against lowa, has been elevated to a first string tackle position on the Hlini team. Perfection of an offense to penetrate Chicago's line Saturday is under way. Evanston. 111. — Nine regulars and several substitutes are on the Northwestern football casualty list. Coach Pirk Hanley is mustering his best reserves to mold a team to beat Indiana Saturday. Minneapolis, Minn. — Minnesota players were rewarded with a full holiday Monday for their brilliant tie with Notre Dame Saturday. The squad is considerably bruised and Coach Doc Spears plans light work until the players recover. Bloomington, Ind. — Special defensive formations, designed to stop the Northwestern backs, are the objects of intensive drills in the Indiana football camp this week. Snow’ covered the field during Monday's practice. Lafayette, Ind. —Purdue enjoyed a full holiday Monday, as a reward for the 18-6 victory the team scored over Northwestern Saturday. The Boilermakers expect easy victories in their next two games, with Franklin and Indiana, as they believe neither opponent can stop Wilcox and Welch. Ann Arbor, Mich. Secret practice in preparation for the game with Navy Saturday is the order in the Michigan football camp. Special drills on plays to stop the Navy backfield are reported to be the major consideration. lowa City, la. —Badly battered, lowa has mustered its strength for the game with Wisconsin Saturday. The team was considerably bruised in last Saturday's game with Illinois. Columbus, O. — Leo Raskowski is suffering from a broken nose, but the rest of the Ohio State squad came out of the Princeton game in good shape. Easy drills are on the program for this week. Dennison is the opponent for next Saturday. NO ONE NEED HAVE CORNS ANY LONGER Newest, Best Remedy For Corns Stops Pain—Shoes Don't Hurt Any More SIX WAFERS FOR l(lc ! GUARANTEED RESULTS ] The newest, best remedy for corns i is a tiny, thin as paper corn wafer. ] No burning acids or bulky doughnut i pads to add pressure when shoes are ' on. Press an "O-Joy Corn Wafer” ( on the corn or callous with your finger. It sticks there. Strong |* oxen, gentle as can be. The pain stops at once. Slip shoes on and forget it Later out comes corn, callous, roots and all. Guaranteed to never fail. Ask druggisas for O Joy Corn Wafers—six wafers for 10c, o —• Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Paya

I Liver Doesn’t Hurt but Watch Out The dangerous thing about liver trouble is that it may be present and not recognized as such! No pain probably in the vicinity of the liver, but mysterious sick headaches, . dizzy spells, kidney disturbances and probably heart palpitation and high blood pressure. No organ will bear closer watching than the liver. It’s the liver’s important job to keep the blood clean of the poisons formed in food waste. Let the liver become sluggish, as it frequently does under the strain of modern living, and the whole system becomes toxic, which weakensstomach, kidneysand heart. The liver occasionally needsa little help, and there's nothing better for this, as medical men know, than a little ox gall. Ox gall is a remarkable natural stimulant for the human liver, promoting its normal, active functioning. Dioxol tablets are genuine ox gall in dainty and tasteless form, each tablet representing 10 drops of pure ox gall. To be sure of getting the genuine ox gall, be sure of getting Dioxol. They cost less than 2c each at good drugging. Wyeth Chemical Co.Jnc.w v . 578 Madison Ave.. bl* AA i ACt New York. Dept M 35 ’ " " Mail me Free Dioxol Samples.

Look Out Gil! Dartmouth Still Throws Forwards for 60 Yards By SOL METZGER NOW that Dartmouth has another passer to take the place of ' Swede Oberlander in the person of Marsters, Cornell should watch this particular lass Saturday when these tw > hums meet in their annual battle. Two years ago Dartmouth completed it for GO yards and a score gainst the Dobiecoached warriors. i 41 • ' " 7 " / i c/ r / : ; ® oogco (© / ; : i : • • —. * • « 7S A ». . C if k ? ( -s..i hkt- M „_ ' a* On a punt formation No. 6 t nd goes right down the field on the snap of the ball. He's fast and by sheer speed gets by the defensive back covering him. Has nothing else to think about At the end of four seconds he looks for the pass and runs until he is under it. catching it at top speed. The play is obvious. Quartet back starts on a right end run. giving ground to the rear. The fullback No. 1. runs to the r ar. taking the ball from the quarterback on a lateral pass and then heaving it io the end. The other two backs take out the defensive end and tackie on the right But tilt sensational pass has nothing on another pass play Dartmouth has in the bag for its Cornel! battle at Hanover, the play to be described tomorrow. Any auestions concerning the new football rules mailed to Sol Metzger, care of this paper, will be answered if stamped, addressed envelope is enclosed. Copyright. 1927. Publishers Syndicate

New Managers Named For Cardinals And Phillies New York Nov. 8 (INS) Baseball’s annual fall house cleaning swept two new managers in yesterday in the persons of Bill .McKechnie with the Cardinals and Hurt Shotton with the Phillies, leaving only the detail of subtracting one and adding another for the vacuum cleaner at tTeveland. o Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mattes and children, and Mrs. Christena Hoeval. of Fort Wayne, were Sunday evening visitors at the Henry Eiting home.

THE TROUBLE IS | ii We Don’t Know HOW! To Save f I : : I. ,’i JfU I i > wex mt> . I j □SM r s M i IF a man making less money ; than you and with no greater ; expenses is able to save —and have—why can’t you? It’s only a matter of living on a planned expenditure. That is the only ; i way to stay well within your income and to leave something over for accumulation. Let us show you how to budget your living, according to your income, for saving. No obligation. ; Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1927.

Smith, & Falk The Rexall Store

pWl® FRANK GETTY <• .' UHGW SPO»tS ttuxoe _• _

By Frank Getty (U. P. Staff Correspondent) A great ball player and a gallant gentleman was lost to the game and to his fellows when Ross Young died in San Antonio ten days ago. Tributes to the former Giant outfielder have come from every part of the United States where his baseball ability and his sportsmanship were known . and admired. ‘'Voting was one of the finest players f ever had on mv club", said John .1. McGraw. "He was a natural hitter and fielder.. "In every way his life was clean and he worked conscientiously for the best interests of the Giants. Neither on nor off the field did 1 ever have occasion to find fault with him and his deat'h is one of the saddest incidents 1 can recall.” “Pep" Younk long was recognized as one of the best right fielders and hustling ball players ever known in the major leagues. He was a ‘ball players' player,’ which means that his teammates recognized his greatness. After graduating from a Texas military academy, Young turned pro and went to the New York Giants, in 1917, afterwards being sent to Rochester for seasoning. ‘Pep’ was a member of the pennat-winning New York teams of 1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924. In the summer of 1926, stomach trouble forced the great outfielder to return to his Texas home, and Bright’s Disease developed. He never recovered althongh he made a gallant fight and kept his courage and cheerfulness to the end. "Baseball can do with more players

|A|UCTION SALE i 6 FARMS 674 ACRES 6 FARMS | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—NOVEMBER 18 and 19,1927 SR «iRr Jul /"A. -' ••A-'* ■ I - f A'"- ■■ Wa,3H«! S?A ' « I Jb »■«*' ' ■ * . . .'/.V .. ■ - g — : i —— fl FARM No. I—l6o Acres FARM No. 4—160 Acres Sq . . , . .. . , , ~ , Located 2 1 £ miles west of Bluffton on good improved stone road. EC Located 4 miles east and 1 mile south of Bluffton, Indiana, KNOWN AS THE MAY FARM. g 1 mile north of Vera Cruz. ]fl() acre# al] b ,., ( . k f . an(ly ]oanl weK tiled the best of outletJor KNOWN AS STEFfAN FARM drainage; this farm lay/ in a square 20 a<*c blue gi’ans pa>n.n-. n foot of waste land, to Weally located and one ot the best farms 8S This is an ideal stock farm; well fenced and equipped to handle Wells county Hip roof barn 40x100 with cow barn 2a" on "f . ■ stock. Extra good bank barn 40x100 feet; good six room house, gar- s j ( i e cement floors, two chicken houses 20x30, garag .pi .nn- ru-s. too ■ age and all other necessary out-bufdings; driven well, wind pump. A ‘.-hed, io room house with basement under entire ’ ■ good location on stone road near schools and churches., cement walks, drove' well, water piped to barn and otlu r bniWin-'-Will be sold on the premises at 10 a- m. Farm equipped with Delco Lighting p’ani in best ot < 0 . 1 mi Friday, November 18. modern farm home with the kind of soil you like to has to be seen to be appreciated. 4 DiVf XT a on a Will be sold at 10 a. m. on the premises, FARM No. 2 80 Acres Saturday, November 19- ® Located 4'/, miles south and 2 miles FARM No. 5—72 ACTCS east of Bluffton, Indiana. Located 4 miles directly south of Bluffton on U. S. ’ This Road is to be paved soon. KNOWN AS THE KIZER FARM KNOWN AS THE LYNN FARM. aU ER Rood productive sell, well located on stone road, v 2 ni ii e from This is as good a farm as any one would desire. <- ; ‘ a(] centß . ;iH church. 15 minute drive to consolidated school; 7 room house good level black land, the kind of soil that resixinds tn < " ■B barn and other out-buildings. Farm is well fenced, well tiled, no waste land, nas ■-<' , t j u |] { |ings: B Will be sold on the premises at 1:00 p.m. Grninery, garage, chicken house. wo ® d .?¥ d ® "o,l'.tate of re- '■ Friday, November 18. 6 room frame house. These bm ! '? ° pl ,, uie light’ K pair, having new roofs, good pa nt and equipped ' . lwmt . H from power line. Plenty of shade trees, in fact an It FARM No. 3 77 Acres Will be sold on the premises at 1:00 P- "• Saturday, November 19. M Located 2 miles north and 2'/ z miles east of Bluffton, FARM No. 6—125 Acres ■ !/ a m.le north and 1 mile west of Craigville. 12 south of B | uffton , 3 miles south of £gi Here is a wonderful location; 1 mile to elevator, church and Pe ‘^.nL l FARM 3 ' l ■ school; good productive soil, is well fenced, good drainage, good 7 KNOWN Ao THE HUNT 1)0U se; b“ r “ M room house, barn 40x70, chicken house, hog house and other out- G<)od P ro(,uc,lve soil> e <iuipped with S oU t-bufldlngs. lint ■ buildings; driven well, and a farm you will like. 50x80, double cribs, chicken house and othei <> u » ’ t(i(k (arnl . M uu .„ u black ground, some slightly rolling. Would make a i<. M Will be sold on the premises at 2:30 p. m. Will be sold on the premises at 2.30 p. m. gg Friday, November 18- Saturday. November 19. — —— I NOTICE—ReaI Estate Men Ig A liberal commission will be paid to any Real Estate man who will bring a buyer—same to be registered with the Auctioneers on morning of sale. —-— H TERMS—IS per cent of purchase price cash on day of sale, balance long time at low rate of interest. gS l or further information see Mr. Kline of Mr. Kunkel at the ■ Studebaker Bank, Bluffton. Indiana. THE CITIZENS BANK, Receivers for Studebaker Bank - Sale Conducted by ; K National Realty Auction Company, Decatur, Indiana J Fred Reppert, Earl Gartin, Roy Johnson, auctioneers.

of ‘Pep’ Young’s type.” The Giants need an outfielder of. Young's caliber, nt least two more, good pitchers and a catcher, if are to come through to the top of thoj National League in 1928. Certainly, of the five clubs which' will be very much in the running next ( season, the Giants have the best in- 1 field. Bill Terry is getting to be just the best first-baseman in the league, thej best in baseball, prehjjps, after Lon' Gehrig of the Yankees. When theyj make more useful, all-around second' baseben than Rogers Horsnby, he will be both of them. And Travis Jackson' is as good as shortstop as there is in the game. Even with a nimble virte-j brae. Freddy Lindstrom can play third base so well that John McGraw exclaimed recently: "I wouldn't trade Freddy for ‘KIKi’, Cuvier, even with a bad back.” All of which is very encouraging to Giant fans. But There must be battery strength, and the Giants haven't got it at the moment. Next year's National League race should be a pippin. The Reds probably will start earlier and avoid the detour in the cellar which spoiled their chances this year. The Cardinals will have Tommy Theven w back at shortstop and will be just so much more dangerous. The Pirates should be no worse, and the Cubs have every reason to expect a higher rat jig than they received after their disastrous 1927 slump. All of which promises a most enjoy-

able season for National League fans. But who’s going to stop the Yankees In the American league. O_ Many Girl Mothers Found In Australia Sydney (United Press) A mother aged 12 years, six aged 13 years, 34 aged 14 years, and 132 aged 15 years ! states an official bulletin compiled I recently issued by the Australian Fed. feral Statistician's Office. i Os the brides listed 660 were under | 17 years of age, the youngest being 12. At the oilier extreme, there wore 95

_ _ MJ W AHF ’ lfc * D '"’' *»••«a 4'4 /r *7 ‘'ukeri Air San Felice invindMe, iiiii mr uru PM — 2for isc iJ v S & KIEFER-STEWART CO. /f Indianapolis, Ind., Distr.

l»« was 87. The birthrate . f <>•>«, n „ , sons was low, but i?' w ‘ rl'“wP«tby the very low ! 100, the two combined gfvlJ ' I natural increase equals by , tries In the world. Thß d Mt j J children under one year nfac J”’ , Os every 1,000 children bom-J’’ 1 lowest in the world except N ’ ? land's 40 per 1,000, Mr. and Mrs. T?~ir"wm*. . . | Charles, visited over the weX,? i' Troy, Ohio. * n4 «