Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1927 — Page 3

mm FRANK GEOT WTW PRCSS spobts toitna. L— -

x week from now we shall know; L 0I( > about the heavyweight situation j in that time, either Tom Heeney or [ jack Sharkey wil have bey eliminated j from curent competition for contest lllH for the championship. * G< „„. Tunney will be following the' fight next Friday night with unusual interest, for he believes that the w|p' „er will be the eventual challenger for the title. The champion declared recently that he thought Heeney the best of the heawweight contenders. Public opinion. however, seems to lean to Sharkey. la the background, Paolino UxcH-l dim nurses a sprained bac” a»«i awaits j an engagement to meet the winner The good senor already has fought Heeney twice, and twice he benefltted by questionable decision. It is a matter of complete indifer-j ence to most of us who wins next Friday's light, but that there should be no occasion for questionalbe decisions in a consummation devoutedly to be desired. The last time Jack Sharkey fought In heavyweight competition was the occasion of his knockout by Jack Dempsey. I The Lithuanian, struck low, dropped hi- hands and half turned his head in pmtest, and a snappy left hook to the chin finished blip. It is to be hoped that when Heeney hits him in the stomach, Sharkey will take care to guard his jaw before opening a conversation , with the referee. Jack Sharkey is a better boxer than any Heeney has met in this country ami the New Zealander can lie beaten by a good boxer. Phil Scott, the British heavyweight is a good boxer but nc* . much else, and Phil has two 20-round victories over Tom to his credit. Heeney, like Dempsey, relishes a rushing, slugging fight. Jack Sharkey is not likely to provide him with one. The Lithuanian is a cautious coot when he gives his attention to it, and probably will prefer to stand off and pick Tom to pieces. 1 The fight will be broadcast by the Scripps-Howard newspapers, and wo I are going to make it a special point to j be close to the uficrophone in order to ■

*£■ AMWUWWWWWWWWt ¥VW iWVkWUW/VWVWAWVWA/VVW/VWVVW WVWWkWMWVVWVVVVWMWVWVVVVWVWVVWWAMAMIWWVWVVVWVWWVVVWMAAAAWVVWWAAnAJVVVVWMWWWWWWWWWWWWTTTW >TJp] ' jlfiji . , ~. ’’■»<> St'- ■ - - <Hffl [ f For Only $6.00 Loyal Order of Moose what Moose Membership | 11 ■|W- J ' ' WILL MEAN TO YOU 1$ • |[M; |i J Vnn Irin Trip , !4wO • J wlfelh > L Weekly benefits in case of sickness or accident i&l; ;!!£!’ lUli vdll •JUili 1 , , \ 2. Payment of funeral expenses to your family !|g;! VWl'wk immediately upon your death. - .• «| - 3. Participation in social activities of an organi- |!§R;I I rtlfrtl rtf OrtrtCrt zation with 2,500 local units distributed Ld|! ‘ tjl SwilJUvV througout the North American continent. ;[S;! jjffijj ■■Vjj a . 4. 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[ 11 VI A ki*. * members of the Order, you are eligible for membership and may make Zn O O I /“'I ZY/"k 1 'IF ' iffil IMriW » 00 application upon proper forms provided by the Order. For furtner Infor- /"ACldl 110 JL-jOVIHV ! |Sn I ' "sic IbO VV J UH*' tv <pVF«VZVF mation you may call upon the Secretary of the Moose Lodge in this city, 1 >|jr > I Last Opportunity At This Price No I3IL Decatur, Ind.

j report accurately any messages which ; the winner may stutter to his friends. i When Gene Tunney panted Into the ’ “Mike" in Chicago sometlng about "re- ■ gards to all my friends In Greenwich, t'onn.,” we took It for granted that he i meant Greenwich Village, and missed | out on the inside tip of the heavyweight champion’s love affair. MINNESOTA STILL TIED WITH ILLINI I I Two Leaders In Big Ten Remain Undefeated; Each Has One Gaine To Play I | Chicago, Nov. 1^— (UP)—Two Big Ten teams, both tied by teams which have been defeated, remained in the race for the Western conference I championship today. One, Illinois, has a slight advantage because its tie game does not mar its conference record, the tie having been played with lowa State. 1 The other, Minnesota, was jreld to a tie by Indiana. j Each has one conference game to play. Illinois would appear to have the edge, because it does not. meet as strong an opponent in Ohio State as Minnesota meets in Michigan. Barring accidents, the Illini should i win from Ohio and show a clean record for the season. However, Minnesota by defeating Michigan—an even money bet — k FOR SALE f ■ Semi-modern house on ■ North Second Street. H ■ Small down payment. H I balance like rent. Im- H HR mediate possession. Or H ■ will rent. Phone 337. ED. ZIMMERMAN fl

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1927

wculd yet win tho title if the Buckeyes should show another form reversal and down Illinois. Last Saturday Michigan had nn easy time winning from the Navy, 27-12. Minnesota had an easier time winning from Drake, 27-0. A distinct upset in Saturday's game was turned In by lowa. The Hawki yes. after losing fen straight conference games in two seasons, deleafed Wisconsin 16-0. The Badgers had been considered at least 15 points the better teamIllinois won from Chicago 15-6, apparently principally because of the absence of Ken Hanse, slur Chicago center. This seems to have been Illinois’ year. The team met Northwestern when the Evanstontans were In their i worst shape of tho year, at least half |a. dozen regulars being out with injuries. When Michigan played Illinois, k I was without the services of one or two star players. It was admitted that the Illini would have had a hard time winning from Chicago with House in the game. As it was Zuppke’s men concentrated their offense (through the line—and won. I Indiana had little trouble winning Kidneys and Back * i Made Life Miserable Says He’s Full of Pep Now, and Pains are All Gone. “I suffered with pains in my kidneys and back for three years. My back at times seemed as if it would break in two. I was tired out most of the time, and when I came home from work I just felt like I wanted to lie down. I lost flesh until I only weighed 155 pounds. Nothing I took did me any good till I found Viuna, and after taking only one bottle I was wonderfully relieved. My back stopped aching and I began to get some pep. My appetite picked up and I began to gain j weight till I now weigh 170 pounds 1 j (a gain of 15 pounds), and feel fine [ and eat anything.”—Curtis Chappell, . 1130 East St. Clair St., Indianapolis, Ind. * Viuna acta promptly on sluggish Dowell, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole | body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna. your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator, * Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

from Northwestern, 18-7. Ohio State swamped Dennison 61-6. Purdue defeated Franklin 4(>-0. The defeat of Notre Daine by tho Army left the middlewest without a claimant to the mythical national ti tle. Tho Irish previously had been tied by Minnesota. , Almqttisi of Minnesota continued to load the scorers with eleven touch- > downs, and 8 points after touchdown, for a total of 74- Gilbert, Michigan, was second, with 63 [mints mid Lewis Northwestern, third, with 84 points, n fatholic Sixth Graders Win i The Cafholle sixth grade basketball team defeated Sheet’s quintet Satur-J day, by a score of 19 to 14. The game was close throughout. 0 ■ Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pays

■j I w 1 I A Turnover of Debts ■ ■ I Ml II MKI With crop money coming in | ux again, farmers will get a chance |Ki V 1 to clear up the old mortgage M t and debts, and to borrow for new improvements. llf I A turnover of debts means a St step toward more profitable ‘I farming. Maintal and Surplu&£l2o,ooo. Q

Oxford Teams May Ban Rhodes Scholars Oxford, England —(United Press) — A movement Is gaining support In 1 Cambridge and Oxford Universities to ’ keep the Rhodes Scholars from winning positions on any of the Varsity ■ teams. A recent ruling, passed by a committee made, up of representatives of ’ both Institutions, Is to the effect that no students who comes to either university and who is over 20 years old on the first of October preceding the date of his matriculation will be eligible for the Varsity team. As the Rhodes Scholars, wh room" to Oxford only, are about tho only I ones who will be hit by this new nilI Ing, It appears to boa direct aftempt, ’ ' to keep them out of varsity sports. 1

Whippets To Play Poneto Independents The Kirkland Whippets will play tho j Poneto independents, In the Kirkland community building Tuesday night Two teams composed of girls from Kirkland high school will play the preliminary game. The Whippets won tho opening game on their home schedule last week when they trounced the Fort Wayne All WHOOPING COUGH No “curs”—but helps to re* duce paroxysms of coughing, VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jara Und Yaarlp

W - P The Careful Attention M Al of the proprietor is given everyone l/j Al who calls upon us. This is an assur- IU ! A ance of careful, considerate service, up M to the h ’ Kh standar(l always maintain- Hl cd by this organization. M Personal, proprietor attention is a le UU P hase of mortuary service that is well !]] vAI worthv of consideration. M 1 S.EBLACK pf M funeral Director M H 206 South Second St. Ih fph° nes: Office sOO,sesidence7 27 jK. U f N IM i.m M" I I Um...., |A<. Il I B 'I L; \ io rrrnri Lw J iWEt , r— I

PAGE THREE

1 Stat " T’< v are deiermltled to make it two straight at the expense of th<j Poneto quintet, which boasts of n | strong lineup. lAshbaucher’s FURNACES ! LIGHTNING RODS 1 SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 ;