Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1927 — Page 5

Aver On Notre ■ Dame Football Team I | s Worth $5,000,000 Hhltlntr. Ind.. Nov. 12—(INS) — Nrtrr Dame Has a foolball player on worth $5,000,000, according K, b Knnte Rockne, who stopped -jt'here to attend a banquet, enroute P s Moines where his Irish gridtaStlash with Dimke tomorrow. ML-1... |ad who Is worth $5,000,000, al wxt to a bby who is working v iv through school." said Rockne. Th,, point of his talk was that money no part in the selection of his pliers. It is believed Jtockne’s “millionaire Gridder" is Fred Miller, tackle ■ on,- of the best linemen in the His home is in Milwaukee when his father was a wealthy hr. Saturday’s College Football Schedule ■linbie at Indiana. Minnesota at Michigan. Illinois at Ohio State. L -a at Northwestern. at Chicago. Notre Dame at Drake. ■trier at Michigan State. HePauw at Wabash, rvard at Yale. at Kansas. Nebraska at Kansas Aggies. ■jk ahoma Aggies at Oklahoma Mfasliington State at Southern Califon , ■Jllfornia at Stafford. at Vanderbilt. \ Eieldgoals By MARK M. UPP fcr-—. - ■tonight promises to be the biggest ilgli so far In the present basketball | seifeon. Several bt the latger schools £ have bebn playing football will Wt into action this Week-end. Oth- , er will not start for another week or — ■kd.ims county teams play tonight as , flli.ws:: Kirkland at Mon- £. Jefferson in Klrklald - iSr.i at Berne. Monroe an dHartford ■ve open dates this week-end and Ge3Hva does not play until Saturday SKlii, when the Cardinals play Kirkl£nl at Berne. ■a seat in a gymnasium tofl’ T MAY COST LESS THAN ONE IN A STADIUM TOMORROW, BUT THE GYM SEAT WILL BE FAR Wt'RE COMFORTABLE. ■Coach Reevfes, of Geneva, lias had Mine more tough luck. Recently, Stahl«y the big center, broke a toe in prac- ■>< and has been out of the lineup Si e then.'in practice Wednesday ev■ing, Dunwiddie, guard, suffered a bfedly injured shoulder and it is pro■etnatical whether or not he will be ■ ■'Mil? to play against Kirkland Saturday night. ' I The opening night crowd at the ■D. H. S. gym tonight promises to ■be the largest that the Yellow ■ Jackets have ever opened before. ■ And the band will play! ■ A friend from Jefferson township to tell us we made a mistake in Jefferson'S per centa/e in the stand- 1 of the county teams. Jefferson lias Kon one game and lost only one inof two, as shown in the stand- ■ The Bluffton Tigers open thqjr seaStm tonight, meeting Union Center at ■ffiiffton. Other Wells county games ■p’: Ossian at Petroleum, Rockcreek Jgkt Lancaster, Pennville at Chester, ami Center at Montpelier. ■the YELLOW JACKETS HAVE ■CHEDULED A GAME WITH CRAW ■ORDSVILLE tO BE PLAYED ■HERE ON FEB. 11. CHAWFORDS■iLLE WILL PLAY HERE IN JANWj t ARY, 1929. ■ Calvin Btpith, a junior and center oh team, was elected captain of the high school football eleven 1928 at a meeting of the letter men ■Wednesday evening. Majbr “B’’ awards ■'“re given to eighteen members of year’s squad. I RAZZBBEtIRIES ARE FOR PIES. ■Not referees. o — ■Yellow Jackets To Open Their Season Tonight I The Decatur high school basketball ■team will open its season tonight on ■the home floor, meeting the Kirkland ■township high school quintet. The ■kecond teams from the two schools will ■flay the preliminary game, which will ■>tart at 7 o’clock. The big game will ■dart at 8 o'clock. The Junior band will ■be on hands to provide music. A big ■crowd is expected to witness the Yel■low Jackets and Kangaroos perform

OOSTERBAAN IS BIC TEN STAR I —- ■ Michigan Star Is Unanimous | t hoice Os Big Ten Coaches For Myttoal Team | Internationa! News Service Staff - , Correspondent / Copyright 1927 by flnternatlonal h News Service I Chicago, Nov. 18 — Benny Ooster- ’ baan, university of Michigan end. is ' .the bright and particular star of the 1927 football season in the Western r ’ conference. I He was named today as the unan- . Imous choice for end on the all-star , big ten mythical eleven by the con ferecne coaches for International News Service. , Hetbert Joesting, Plunging fullback , star of the University of Minnesota , ranked next to Oosteibuan as outstanding in the mentors’ opinion. He , received eight votes for the coaches’ I team. | University of Minnesota was voted three places on the coaches' eleven ! and tied for fourth choice. Michigan has threee players on the mythical team. Rouse, Chicago, was a favorite choice for center, with Reitsch of Illinois next favored. Eby Ohio State Nowack, Illinois tackle and Welch, Purdue backfield star, were named hy several mentors as outstanding performers, | Crofoot, Wisconsin, was picked by a number for quarterback. Nine coaches made the selections. Coach A. A. Stagg of the University of Chicago, declaring he was opposed to mythical elevens, declined to join in naming the big ten stars. Those we cooperated with International News Service were: Elmore C. Wleman, Michigan; James Phelan, Purdue; Glenn F. Thistlethwaite, Wisconsin; R. E. Hanley, Northwestern; B. A. Ingewersen, Iowa; H O. Page, Indiana; Robert ('. Zupple, Illinois; C. W. Spears, Minnesota and J. W. Wilce. Ohio | o Mythical Team Picked By Big Ten Coaches (Copyright, 1927, by International News Service) Chicago, Nov. 18 —(INS) —Here is -the 1927 Western Conference mythical eleven selected by the Big Ten coaches today for International News Service. Each coach picked eleven men as representing the outstanding player in each position. | Name Position College I Oostetbaan .LE Michigan RaskowskiLTOhio State Hanson LG Minnesota Rouse C Chicago Baer ... RG Michigan I (NelsonßT Iowa) I (Gary Two Tied . Minnesota) Fisher <.... RE. .. Northwestern Gilbert Q Michigan Timm ,LF Illinois (Wilcox RH- Purdue) (Bennett .... Three Tied Indiana) 1 (Almquist Minnesota) Joestjng ..' FB Minnesota o MRS. GAFFER , DIES SUDDENLY (CONTINUED FHOM PAUE ONE) o’clock Monday morning at St. Mary’s Catholic church. Burial wil be made in the St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery. o Get the Habit —Trade at Home, it Pays I -=

"Photographs Forever • * \ i 'F-.5? 1 \ J \ The true Christmas spirit suggests personal thoughtfulness in gift making. The gift inspired by sentiment, that is you—your photograph. t i Solve twelve of your gift problems. Arrange now for an i early sitting. You will have more? time —we ’ 1 will have more time than in December. EDWARDS STUDIO Phone 964 Decatur ’ ,n(L ___ ~ -- — - ' - - —-—I V"

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927

Kroger Company To Open I Another Grocery Here The north Second* street building, | formerly occupied hy the American store will be occupied by the Kroger Grocery company, John Smith, owner ; of the building, announced today. The building was vacated about ten dnys ago by the variety store, conducted by John Mosure. The Kroger company will install Its second grocery in this city, the other being on South Second street 1 in the building formerly occupied by the White Stag Cigar company. It has not been announced how soon the new grocery will be opened, hut it is understood that as soon as the building has been remodeled inside to accomodate a grocery it will begin operation. PUT CORN BORER TRAPS IN RIVER Federal Government Plans To Catch Corn Stalks Floating Down Streams Portland, Nov. 17 —•Cdrn borer traps will be erected on both the Salamonia and Wabash rivers in this section by the Federal government. It is said one of the traps on the Salamonia will be put in west of this city between here and Pennville and another one west of Pennville. On the Wabash, it is thought a trap will.be put in west of New Corydon, somewhere near Geneva, and another one in the vicinity of Linn Grove. There "corn boter traps’’ consist of a sort of network extending across the river from bank to bank, catching all jf the corn stalks floating down stream This it is believed would prevent the borer from reaching fields not infested by the pest. L. A. Worthley, who is in charge of corn borer control work for the U. S. government, will issue orders for the building of traps soon, the direction of the work to be under State Entomologist Frank N. Wallace, in charge of Indiana control work. Where such traps are built some local resident will be employed to care tor the traps and clean them from the , accumulation of stalks, in order to allow a free sweep of the current. All accumulations of corn stalks will be burned. ISfe3 MofHEB’S Household Word ) < DARNIiy BOSTONIAN SHOES FOH MEN TotuL-T-Myeu & Son J clothing and sa-ois J foa. and lad<DECATUK- INDIANA' . ' - -- ■ -

ACHIEVEMENT DAV SET FOR NOV. 30 Farm Women Prepare For Finish Os Home Economics Work Os Year I A fitting summary of the Home Eco- ( nomlcs Club work among tarm women of Adams county will be seen at the Kirkaid ahdltdiium on November 30, when the legular Achievemen Day program will lie given. The program Js’designed to give the public an oppor (unity to see the kind of work which has been done during the year under the direction of representatives of the Purdue Home Economics Department At 11:30 o’clock, a pot-luck dinner will be stved to everyone. Mrs. E. S. Christen, of the Root township dub, has volunteered to take charge of the dinner and h-.r> appointed several !-aders to assist. Every lady who attends | is asked to hrmg her own table service, fmt.' sandwiches and one covered dish. Free coffer Will be served An interesting exhibit featuring adults’ and childrens' hats, color ch'arts hat frames, and other millinery articles wil be placed qi\ tables for inspection during the morning. Mrs. Chas. NyffMer, of the St. Marys township club, is manag'ng this jiart of the program. Beginning promptly at 12:45 o’clock, an interesting program consisting of plays and songs will be given *by the various townships under the direction df their local leaders. Mrs. S. P. Kun kel, of the Root township club, will have charge of the reading. “Mrs. McCarty buys a hat". The Kirkland township leaders qpder the' direction of Mis. Ered Bracht will present, "Romeo and Juliet". A playlet on color will be in charge of Mrs. E. W. Busche, of the St. Marys fbwnship club. Mrs. H. H. High’, of Kirkland Township, will serve as pianist occasion Men are expected to attend as well

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as ladles, as the program will be of Interest to all. Miks Nelle Flanlnghnm, of Purdue, who is in charge of the Mil linery project in the state and wlm ’has conducted four meetings with the project lenders during the year, will be in general charge of the meeting. , — —o Personals ■■■■■■■■■■K liii ’HI !«•■ Non-resident guests in attendance, Friday morning, at the funeral of the late Mrs. Chrisiena Niblick included: Miss Anna Brink, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brink and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Niblick and daughter Mary Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grandy and son Stewart. Mrs. Minerva Niblick. Miss .'I n uiret Niblick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meiliers, Miss Mary (’loss and Mr. Elmer Rowlans, of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Helen Niblick Stolie, of Cleveland Mrs. John Monger, Miss Rhea Motigey of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. ami Mrs. Mike Melbers, of Rome City; Mrs. Daniel I Falk and daughter Constance, of Peru, Mr. and Mrs Joe Brink, of Indianapolis, Dr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Niblick, of I Indiana Harbof; Mrs. Wm. McLuckie, j of Chicago; Mr. Ned P Miller, o? Grand , Rapids. Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. John I Desch and Mrs. Andrew Gass, of Ce- | lina, Ohio; Father Anthony J. Kro-1 ger, of Oxford. Indiana; an 1 Father Charles W. Mair of Monroeville. o Notice to Hunters No hunting or trespassjiig allowed in the farms of the following owners and tenants: Alison Andrews, I Henry Heimann, Coyle Emetihiser, . George E. Strickler, W. E. Faurote, Julius Schultz. Henry Coyne. Charlie Sanders, Ralph Christy, Fred I). Miller, Alf Rauch. John Heimann. Joe Heimann. Sr. Fred W. Busche, J. P. Heimann, 1 . Addie Andrews L. A. Graham.; r o —— Dance Friday night. Last Sunday dance, Nov. 20. Special music at Sun Set. I

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