Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1928 — Page 3

S SJWMNewsgi -

1 YELLOW jackets I DROP GAME, 7-0 fl Although playing in *W ■ tor y most of the game and out rush ng 9 er opponents continually, the Defl ur high school Yellow Jackets ■ .eked their scoring punch ami used fl nor judgment several times in their fl tame at Kendallville, Saturday, and 9 as a result came home with the short ■ end of a '■« score. fl The Yellow Jackets rushed the bal fl to Kendallville’s one-yard line in the 9 first quarter, but failed to score. They 9 had two or three other excellent opfl portunities to cross the Red Devil’s 9 goal line, but failed. ■ At the start of the second ha f. Defl bolt, kicking off for Decatur, made a 9 bad kick and Kendallville got possess--9 ion of the ball in midfield. They fl started a spirited offense then, which 9 ..suited in a touchdown, Reyher carryfl mg the ball over the goal line. King fl added the extra point. fl The Yellow Jackets wi 1 meet Portfl land here next Saturday. fl Lineups and summary: R Kendallville Decatur fl Henry LE Kocher fl Stra yer LT Schnepp fl Rimrnel LG Kiess fl Munk C Williams fl Bodenhat’er RG Cole fl Evers RT Butcher fl N’artker RE Cable fl F Henry QB Brown fl Reyher LH Roop fl Van Wagner RH Deßolt fl King FB Gerber ■ Substitutions—Libey for Bodenhaffl er, O’Neil for Libey, Schroeder for fl Evers. Drerup for Henry. Wehmeyer fl for Van Wagner, Musser for Schnepp, || Odle for Brown, Hebble for Cable, ■I Beery for Roop. Referee —Bauer, || Fort Wayne; umpire — Pennington, II Fort Wayne; head linesman — Sutor, fl Fort Wayne. THREE CHILDREN HURT IN WRECK [ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) H three miles north of Berne. I Hilda Rauch was driving the Rauch II family Essex coach and was accom- || panted by her brother and sister. || They were coming from the west, and || as they reached the old state road, H had the right of way over a new Dodge II sedan, which was rapidly approaching || from the north. The sedan was occuH pied by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Evans ■ and son of Fort Wayne. The two i cars collided at the intersection, and the force of the impact turned the Rauch car completely around, making almost a total wreck of it. The Dodge was also badly damaged. David Meyers, of Bluffton, who appeared on the scene shortly after the accident, gathered up the two young Rauch sisters, and took them to the office of the Drs. Jones and Jones, in Berne. Hi da Rauch was found to be the most seriously injured. She suffered a broken collar bone, a deep tut in her back, and an injured wrist, besides many other cuts. She was unconscious when picked up and did not regain consciousness until twelve hours later. Leah Rauch has a large gash in her head and on her knee cap, °ne kidney was out of place, and she sustained many bad cuts and bruises. Jehu Rauch was injured and bruised a,out the hips, arms and head. The three young people were later t 0 t * le * r home. Occupants of me Dodge escaped serious injury. kidnaping story CAUSES BIG STIR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) e two girls broke down and cried, ey confessed that the three girls a . starte d t 0 run awa Y from home 1 had gone to Clearwater Park, near • ontpeller. There, they met two men nh° n Ok ttie thpee KiTls to the Adel- 1 in? Gar<lens . near Roll. After danc.uat 1 ,ong after ntidnight, Edna '-d that she did not want to leave anrt 80 ’h p ,wo tnen took her home v. . " en took ,he other two girls to 1 Bhni ?.“’ They had Welded that Edna ter >■' the kidnapping story. Af(han H h ng Mari °n. Mary arid Ruth ged their minds, also, and decida to return home. I " h 'Je Sox Again Beat Cubs In Chicago Series Amer? 80, T Oct ’ 8 Chicago’s won I* League White Sox, having ] tige in in a <iay tntich of the presses -nd during two seasons of revergam» afYu Prepared t 0 enter the sixth underdo he . ei,y series a little less the tithe sin 8S than thye llad b een at any- ' To± Ce the Beries started. ' frsterd:? Thomas ’ Sox Pitching ace, 1 for h?^ raatie up t 0 a extent - L eagu e r?? drubbings the National ' 'eatnmates he al . ready had riven his ■ 2 to 0 ™,< b> Cutting out the Cubs, ' tor th o 1 . victOi >’ made the count he series, Cubs 3; Sox 2. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928.

Various Ways Elevens Line Up Hktt’t HOW THtY LINE UP ’ o° 0° 00 o o 0000300 OOOOKXj NO«<HWfc<>Tfcßrt NAVY 0° o o o 0000® o PENN 0 o O ° 0000000 LAFAYETTE. o° O O O 00800 O Norat- dam EBy SOL METZGER Football teams may all look alike to the vast numbers that attend games every Saturday, but there is a vast difference in their methods. Glance at the diagrams shown and note the various ways some of the leading elevens line up and you’ll see that few good coaches agree as to what is the best formation for advancing the ball. Note how radically different are the ideas of Dick Hanley, Northwestern's tutor, from those of Bill Ingram, Navy's coach. Then compare Ingram's line up with Penn's. The former team 1 spreads its two wing backs outside its ends, thinking this better for boxing tackles and freeing these backs for wide forward passes. Young. Penn's tutor, spreads his ends instead but plays his wing backs inside them, believing his the better way. The Navy’s line up is similar to Lafayette’s, except that the latter team plays its rear back some 8 yards behind center, whereas the Navy’s rear back is just about half this distance back. Now look at Notre Dame, the one team shown that has a balanced line, that is one with three linemen on either side of center. | Rockne has proven this to be a I whale of a formation for getting off plays. In the next few days let us look at some of the strong plays these various formations make possible. You can’t win football games by abusing the stomach. Sol Metzger has prepared a fine leaflet on “Diet and Training for Football,” which he would be pleased to send to any reader requesting it. Send stamped, addressed envelope in care of this paper. Copyright 1928, Publishers Syndicate COLLEGE FOOTBALL Northwestern 14; Butler 0. Indiana. 10; Oklahoma 7. Purdue 31; DePauw 0. Wisconsin 22; Notre Dame 6. Wabash 38; Central Normal 0. Earlham, 18; Hanover 7. Indiana Central 31; Ross Poly 6. Manchester 7; Valparaiso 6: Walsh Hall (Notre Warne U.) 6; Culver, 0. Concordia college (Fort Wayne), 24. North Side high school (Fort Wayne) 0. Ohio State 41; Wittenberg 0. Ohio Wesleyan 17; Michigan 7. lowa 26; Monmouth, 0. MiMnnesota 40; Creighton 0. Chicago 47; Wyoming 0. Illinois, 33; Bradley 6. , Alabama 27; Mississippi. 0. Albion, 2; Michigan State 0. Army 14; Southern Methodist 13. California 7; St. Marys, 0. Carnegie Tecli 65; Ashland, 0. Chicago Reserves, 3; Lake Forest 0. 'Columbia 32; Wisconsin School of Mines 0. Cornell, 34; Niagara, 0. Dartmouth 44; Hobard, 0. Dayton 28; Wilington 0. Geoigia 52; Mercer 0. Georgia Tech, 13; V. M. 1., 0. Harvard, 30; Springfield 0. lowa Reserves 13; Indianapolis Reserves 7. Kentucky 61; Carson Newman, 0. Loyola 13; Northwestern Reserves 6. Miami 8; Transylvania 0. Nebraska 12; lewa State, 0. Ohio Northern 14; Case 6. Pennsylvania 46; Franklin and Marshall, 0. Penn State 12; Gettysburg)! 0. Pittsburgh 53; Bethany, 0. Princeton 50; Vermont 0. Southern California 19; Oregon State 0. Syracuse 32; William and Mary, 0. Tulane 51; Mississipi Aggies 6. Vanderbilt, 12; Colgate 0. Yane 27; Maine. 0. Manchester 7; Valparaiso, 6. o Biff Dirigible Ready For Trans-Atlantic Flight Berlin, Oct. B.—<U.R>—The dirigible Graf Zappelin completed its final test flight today. Hugo Eckner, In I’ommand, announced the start for America would be made Wednesday morning. Eckner said he would decide tomorrow afternoon on the basis of the latest weather charts, whether the start would be made in the morning. b

BADGERS LOOM AS CONTENDER By Dixon Stewart (United Press Staff Correspondent) Chicago. Oct. 8 —<U.R) — Wisconsln, which was a question matk in western conference football until it did a little traditkn upsetting against Notre Dame Saturday, became a decided title threat today. Tradition gives Notre Dame a flying start toward a National championship even before the fit st toot of the referee’s whistle in any current season This year was no exception until Knute Rockne's hlsh found themselves leaving Madison, Wis., on the sorrowful end of a 22 to 6 score. True, Notre Dame’s poor showing against Loyola in the opening game re vealed that the Irish were not up to standaid of previous years, but It took Wisconsin’s fighting sophomores to prove that a Rockne coached team was not invincible. Meanwhile Michigan, in the past another midwestern football idol, suffered a 17 to 7 defeat at the hands of Ohio Wesleyan, supposedly an earlv season ’’set up" —The defeat adding little to western conference gridiron prestige. Other Big Ten games ran remarkably true to form, if, In fact, even the Wisconsin victory or Michigan’s downfall can be considered in the ’’upset" class. The suspicion that Wisconsin had a powetful team was aroused when coach Thistlethwaite, who has been trying to defeat Notre Dame for years, booked the Irish for his opening engagement. Reports eminating from Madia n since practice opened revealed that the Cardinal mentor had uot overrated his material and Saturday’) contest definitely established the Badgers as a contender for conference honors. Saturday’s was the first defeat the Irish have suffered at the hands of a Big ten team since 1920, when lowa won by 10 to 7 for the first triumph a westei n conference team ever scored over a Rockne coach aggregation. Michigan’s defeat was somewhat more of a surprise, uot because the Wolverines were "djped” as exceptionally strong, but because Yost is a traditional successful coach and fans refused to believe the pessimistic reports from Ann Arbor. Illinois, 1928 Big Ten champion and favoilte ta'repeat this season, had little trouble disposing of Bradley, 33 to 6. and in the troumph coach Zuppke uncovered a new star in the person of Ken Fields, a lanky quarterback. Fields showered passes to all parts f the field and proved a valuable addition to the veteran hackfield. Minnesota, which ran neck and neck with Illinois last season, disposed of Creighton 4b to 0, and flashed the same crushing offensive which Spears’ team boasted during the poesting, almquist, Nydahl legime. lowa, Ohio, Northwestern and Purdue scored th eexpected victories over Monmouth, Wittenberg, Butler and DePauw, none of those opponents being strong enough to test accurately the strength of the conference schools. Indiana with the best material in years, turned in a 10 to 7 win over Oklahoma, expected to be a leader in the Big Six group. Page’s team showed to advantage and gives promise of causing plenty of trouble in Big Ten circles. Chicago, which disappointed its supporters by losing to South Carolina in the season’s opener, came back to sccre a 47 to 0 win over Wyoming. It was the largest score a Stag team has piled up since 1919. o H. S. Football Manual (Indianapolis) .0; Newcastle, 0. Cathedral (Indianapolis) 32; Columbus, 6. Crispus Attacks (Indianapolis), 16; Covington, 0. Bloomington, 30; Shelbyville, 0. La Porte 19; Lowell 7. Sheridan, 31; Westfield, 6. Muncie, 10; Linton 6. Central (Evansville), 44; Princeton 0. Reitz (Evansville), 27; Grayville (Ill.), 0. Memorial (Evansville), 31; Carmi, (111) 0. Seymour, 14; Boys Prep (Indianapo lis) 0. Jasonville, 13; New Albany 0. Bconville, 12; Mt. Vernon 0. Goshen 18; Wabash 14. South Side (Fort Wayne) 38; Defiance (Ohio) 0. C. C. H. S. (Ft. Wayne) 12 Alumni 6 Kokomo. 7; Peru 0. Anderson 19; Carmel, 18. Bluffton 6; Auburn 2. Elkhart 40; Fort Wayne Central 6. Huntington 18; Garrett 0. o Call For Condition Os National Banks Issued Washington, Oct. B—(U.R) The comptroller of currency today Issued a call for the condition of all Naticnal banks as of October 3.

KANGAROOS OPEN CAGE PRACTICE Basketball piactice was scheduled to open today at the Kirkland township high school. Five members of last year’s quintet .which won the sectional tournament here, were lost hy graduation, but Coach Bill Bryan h counting on several promising recruits and last year's substitutes to fill the vacancies. Seventeen games have been scheduled for the Kangaroos. The season will open on October 26. with the Kangaroos playing at (Inion Center, Wells county. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 26—Union Center there. Nov. 2 —Monroe, here. Nov. 9 —Geneva, here. Nov. 16 —Decatur, there. Nov. 23 and 24 Open. Nov. 28 —Monroeville, the?e. Nov. 30—New Haven, here. Dec. 15—Union Center, here. Dec. 21-Alumni, here. Dec. 26—Pierceton, there. Jan. 4—Petroleum, there. Jan. 11 and 12—Open. Jan. 19 —Rock Creek, here. Jan. 25 —Berne, there. Feb. I—Monroeville,1 —Monroeville, here. Feb. 2 —Monroe at Decatur. Feb. B—New Haven, there. Feb. 15—Berne, hefe. Feb. 22—Rock Creek, there. O - ■— RAIN CAUSES DELAY IN BASEBALL CLASSIC iCONTaNUED FIIUM PAGE ONE) slugging American Leaguers and in- [ spire his team mates to get him a few | runs and refrain from yielding to the influence of the football season and| stop booting away their chances, the: ' 1928 World Series may be plolonged ■ beyond four games. It is a little late now, even for Sam J Breadon, owner of the St. Louis Club to expect the Cards to come through i and win themselves another world's i championship. They tossed away their . chances of doing that in the first three games. The team didn't hit in the first i two games and their two supposedly most dependable pitchers yielded to the indomitable thrust of Yankee bats, i If this world series enas today as most people expect, it will be remem--1 bered as the one in which the firm of Ruth and Gehrig proved itself wor- ■ thy of its hiie. Between the two of i them, Babe and Lou have accounted i for plenty of runs to sweep the seri ies thus far. I Sunday's baseball game, played in the presence of 29,602 customers and several thousand others, was a > sorry spectacle. Without detracting - from the home run hitting of husky • Lou Gehrig and the pitching effort of - Tom Zachary, it must be admitted that i the Cards themselves tossed away what seemed like their last chance to 1 stave off defeat in this 1928 series. In one big inning -big and bad—thev ; handed the none too reluctant New . Ycrk Yankees thtee runs and the . game. Jimmy Wilson, the usually re- . liable back stop was in a large nieaI sure lesponsible for the Caids third . straight defeat and so becomes, most untimely, one of the series’ goats. Wilson’s two errors in the sixth in- ; nlng of yesterday’s game paved the . way for the winning Yankees runs. ■ Jimmy had just one bad inning, but piobably he will remember it all his baseball career. With two out and the score tied, the - St. Louis catcher dropped a throw from Jim Bottomley, which would have en- • abled him to tag Babe Ruth out at the , plate and end the inning. Possibly the collision with Ruth disconcerted Jimmy. At any rate, he got up and bounced a throw toward second bass cf the broad back of big Lou Gehrig, enabling Bob Meusel to gain two

I<% wj Two Shares For You 'ffi Your First National Savings I. f S? account gives you a share in | ■ I First National safety, through I > tried and wise diversification. Also a share in First National ® earnings, through its steady 11 .■ employment of funds. gs '■ |S g 'CisitalandSiiplusJl2O,oooM - '

extra bases In the midst of the Yankee parade. After this, the Cardinal backstop did nothing but throw down lo second again with a man on third, and let two New York base runners fool him with a neatly executed double steal. The Yankees base tunning in this Inning, Incidentally proved the American League champions have something in the attack besides the sheer power of their bats. Lou Gehrig took out Frankie Frisch at second, spoiling a sine double play. Ruth took out Wils ii at the plate, with even more disastrous effect as far as the Cards’ chances wore concerned. Then came the double steal biought oft by Meusel and Laz zeri, a nifty piece of work. When it was considered that the New York Yanks whether or not it entered the series crippled, have produced far better pitching terrific and effective hitting, smart base running and com- ■ paratively effective defense work, it should not be surprising even to the most hardened Naticnal League fan that the series thusfar had been an unmitigated triumph for Miller Huggins' baseball club. o Indianapolis Club Wins Junior World’s Series Indianapolis, Oct. B—The highest honor in minor league baseball -that of champion of the class AA circuits — was won by Indianapolis of the American association when it walloped Rochester of tlie International loop 4 to 3, in the little world's series here Saturday. It was the second time time an Indianapolis club had copped the title, the feat filst being accomplished in 1917. Rochester was outplayed virtual- | ly throughout the post-season series, I winning only one game and tieiug an I other of the seven contests. | c Prominent Bluftton Woman Asphyxiated — ; Bluffton. Oct. B.—(Special)—Mrs. Dorathea K. Williamson, highly respected resident of Bluffton, was accidentally asphyxiated between 4 and 5 o’clock this morning, in the bath room of her home. Mrs. Williamson sustained injuries to both legs in a fall two year ago that forced her to walk on crutches since that time. It is believed that she went into the bath room this morning to light the gas water heater and that when she stooped over, her legs gave way under her, causing her to fall, after she had turned on the gas, but before she had lighted it. Mr. Williamson died in 1914. Surviving are the following children: E. B. Williamson, president of the Wells C:.unty bank,; Dwight* K. Williamson, of Bluffton; Mrs. Ethel Merriman, of Kansas City, and Millard Paul Williamson, of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Funeral services will I be held at the nome Thursday morning. A CLEARJOWPLExioN Ruddy cheeks—sparklingeyes— most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few wellknown vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. Tliese tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—now and then to keep lit 15c, 30c and 00c.

COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA

Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You cun atop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is <pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits gerin growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition tocreotote, other healing elements which aoothe

CREOMULSION AW THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON

W So Many People - M ■IM i k'j —make use of the private luneral Cut chapel these days that the really pro- 171 <>ressivc funeral director must have a IM complete establishment of this kind if M bi • he is to render satisfactory service to lu (Al those who call upon him. M Our establishment is a chapel by fn itself, not interferring with any other 14 .Wifi but iness and affords you the privacy so often desired. We place this con- HI Xfld venicncc at the service of all those who M Kvlll *' ill S.E BLACK I M Diiector W . M 206 South Second St. l/s 111 phones: Office, sOO.,Residence 121 vL 111 ■ 1 hhi 'i iiimi i ii'ir i i rtii ill || Unti.sa.iH at- j [I jv\ j Ii B tsa [r=~ r * -*"’7 SShwoii ■ \ DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS Need A New Suit? We have the finest assortment of patterns you ever saw. Our new price policy saves you SIO.OO on a suit. Um $19 ' 50 The price you like to pay. All wool an< l guaranteed. $24.50 /i / *’' ne f a * )r ’ rs “ hard or finish — / IJw styled for men or \ young men. A 1 These sell from $35 ever .v store. Yo u » i save buying here. ■iL Jl $34.50 m ii i Fine Michaels-Stern lift' • • i tII / clothes; distinctive ijW9g?t' wj / patterns — perfect fit. All hand tailSw 1 I / I i ored. “ V $39.50 ’ rFor the finest dresser — super - cloth, excellent tailoring individuality. STORES AT BLUFFTON AND DECATUR. Tohrt-T-Myeu & Sort x CLOTHING AND SHOES J« FOA. DaD AND LADINDIANA*

PAGE THREE

and heal the inflamed membrane* and atop the irritation, while the creoioto goes on to the stomach, i* absorbed into the blood, attacks the teat of the trouble and chec ks the growth of the gertna. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for budding up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Atk your druggist, (adv.)