Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1928 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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KIRKLAND WINS FROM HARTFORD The Kirkland anil Hartford high school baseball teams ended their baseball season Wednesday afternoon in a game at Kirkland, with the Kirkland nine winning The final score was 16 to 2. The Hartford Gorillas collected only three hits off the Kangaroos twliler, while the Kirkland team made a total of 21 base hits. Both teams were members of the Adams Comity high school baseball league. Kirkland won three games and lost three during the season, while Hartford won one and lost five. Lineups and summary: Kirkland (16) Hartford (2) Schladenhaufen Meshberger Dettinger Stahly Helmrich L. Martin Moser Zimmerman Morne Watscn Meyer Davis McKean Munro Schlickman C. Martin Weber « Guyot Huns: Schladenhaufen 1; Dettinger 3; Helmrich 2; Moser 2; Borne 1; Meyer, 1; Mi Kean 3; Schlickman 2; Weber 1; L. Martin 1; Munro 1. o ON THE SIDELINES .....IN THE BIG TEN By United Press South Bend. Ind., Oct. 18—-(U.K— Notre Dame University’s varsity foo’ball team will go into the game with Georgia Tech Saturday without having had a single scrimmage practice since its victory over the Navy. Rain has kept the varsity men in the field house all week and all they learned of Georgia Tech plays was through dummy scrimmage. Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 18 —(U.Rz — Indiana University’s gridders, who meet Illinois Saturday, are getting extensive drills in blocking from Coach Pat Page this week. Page was not satisfied with the blocking in last weeks game. Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 18 —'U.K —Purdue's Boilermakers have been drilled hard this week in preparation for the Wisconsin game. Results of the week of stiff-workouts are satisfactory to Coach Jimmy Phelan. o - • High Schoo! Football Bloomington, 14; .Martinsville 0. Huntington 21; Peru 26. Manual (Indianapolis 7; Kokomo 6. Connersville 6; Andersen 6 (tie! Jefferson I Lafayette) 18; Lebanon 7. Brazil 12; Greencastle 7. Warsaw 47; Rochester 6. Rushville 7; Shelbyville 6. Vincennes, 7; Petersburg 0. Rensselaer 6; Logansport 0. Columbus 12; Seymour 12 (tie) Noblesville 25; Carmel 6. Newcastle 19; Morton ißichmond) 0. Central, Fort Wayne 46; Portland 6. o COURT HOUSE Judgments Rendered In the case of Boyd Ladd and the Wells County Bank vs. Sheridan Moore et al, the court rendered judgment in favor of the plaintiff for $633.95 and costs, and far fo.eclosure of a mortgage on real estate. In the case of The Finance company cf America vs. Amos J. Ramsey the court rendered judgment in favor of the plaintiff for $345.19 and costs. In the ease -of the Commercial National bank, of Columbus, Ohio, the curt rendered judgment in favor of the plaintiff for $613.93 and costs. Receiver Appointed in the case of Samantha E. Young vs. Benjamin F. Tickle, the court appointed Benjamin F. Brokaw receiver. He filed bond in the sum of SI,OOO. Set For Trial The case of Effia Steele vs. The Enterprise Store, was set for trial on October 30. Distribution Ordered In the case of Jacob A. Cook vs. Carrie M. Feel et al, the final report was approved and distribution ordered. The clerk was ordered to pay $333.08 t > John W. Cook, and $283.03 to Jesse L. Cook. Meyer Will Probated The last will and testament of John Meyer was probated today. The entire estate was bequeathed to the widow, Kathryn M. Meyer. The widow was named executrix and she filed bond in the sum ot-$8,500. The will was written September 16, 1928. Real Estate Transfers Jesse Case etux to Oscar Sprague, part of lot 275 in Decatur, for sl. Ferdinand Smith et al to Elizabeth Smith, 160 acres in French and Kirkland townships, for sl. o Mrs. H. B. Macy went to Fort Wayne, Wednesday, where she will have charge of the registration of the teachers, in the KeenAi Hotel, during the district teachers convention.

Metzger Explains Long ( al. End Run ! l| ' h ‘i / " t s \ ,oob \ 3 / e * \ ; )

1 By SOL METZGER 1 Perhaps you remember the long 70- ( yard forward pass that California ( pulled in 1920 under the late Andy f Smith to win a big intersectional r game from Ohio State, the pass thai Muller made to Stephens. Here it is. ' Andy got it from Penn, the team that first used it in 1908 to score its first touchdown on Michigan, a game Penn won. 29-0, the worst defeat Yost ever I had up to that time as a Michigan coach. The play depended on timing. From a punt formation on the left side of | the field, the quarter. No. 5, took the | ‘ ball and started on an end run, No. 7 and 3 backs blocking the defensive left tackle and end. No. 5 gave ground as he ran. No. 4 ran on the snap to 1 a point 15 yards to the right and 5 yaids back of where he stood. As he ( stopped and turned, No. 5 laterally I passed him the ball and protected , him. Meantime, right end No. 2 had run to the right. All this moving occupied 6 seconds and effectively pulled the defensive back to the right. ( No. 6, left end, boxed his tackle when the ball was napped, but counti ed 6 seconds. Then he ran straight i down the field, led by No. 9. Pass was from 4 to 6. Receiver had an open field. The trick was in timing . the 6 second count. It can be done I exactly by counting as follows: One ■ thousand and one, one thousand and two, and so on. The play is still in • use. A successful variation will be shown tomorrow. Copyright, 1928, Publishers Syndicate Army-Harvard Contest Holds Interest In East New Yoik, Oct. 18 — (U.K — The Army’s powerful football squad, probably the best in the east, goes over to Cambridge. Mass., today, for a fin al workout in preparation for Saturday’s game against Harvard. It is strange to find the Crimson, after so many seasons of disappointment figuring as a participant in the major gridiron engagement of any given week, yet such is the case. Harvard represents a real test of West Point's strength, and upon the showing of the cadets the day after tomorrow depends their chances of recognition as one of the year’s leading elevens. o Harris Or Bush May Manage Detroit Tigers _____ • Detroit, Mich , Oct. 18— (U.PJ-Stan-ley Harris, former Washington Manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates was mentioned here today as possible successor of George Moriarity, who resigned last night as manager of the Detroit Tigers. o Thieves Prepare For Winter Greens Fork, Ind., Oct. 18—(U.K — Police in this vicinity are on the lookout for thieves who recently prepared for winter" The crooks entered by breaking a glass of a general store and stole several sheepskin lined leather coats, sweaters, men’s underwear, hosiery and cigarets vallued at SIOO. —o How to Reduce Varicose Veins Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart As Blood in Veins Flows That Way Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone’s Emerald oy Is a harmless, yet most powerful germicide and two ounces last a very long time. Indeed, so powerful is, Emerald Oil that old chronic sores and ulcers are often entirely healed and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. All druggists sell locs of it.

—■■■ I JIT— I—I The Fourth Down By Willie Punt

Remember last year, gang: Decatur, 12; Concordia College, 6 Decatur fans should turn out strong, Saturday, and give the Yellow Jackets honest-to-goodness support, both in numbers and noise. It will be their 'ast home appearance of the season. All Comes To He Who Waits "The unfortunate Decatur Yellow Jackets suffered another disappointing setback last week when Portland took a 14 to 13 victory from Coach Kidd’s players. Decatui, for as hard as the players try, deserves a better I fate. The Jackets will play Bluffton in the Tiger's home coming festival next week." —Huntington Herald. Fate has not been so kind to the Huntington Vikings, of late, either. Last week, they were drubbed by the j Kokomo Wildcats, and yesterday, Peru added humiliation to insult by nosing out the Norsemen, 26-21. Huntington played yesterday's game without two of their stars, Petrie and Captain Ade, who were injured in the Kokomo game. Auburn high will end its football season this afternoon in a game with an old rival, Garrett, on the latter’s gridiron. Coach Young’s team will start the basketball season on Novem her 2. meeting the Waterloo quintet. Auburn plays here November 28, and the Yellow Jackets play a return game at Auburn, Jan. 18. If our good friend on the Bluffton New'S retaliates today, we won’t have to rack our brain for dope to fill this column tomorrow. Five of the six paragraphs in his column yesterday were lifted bodily from this column,

IOUR NEXT AUCTION I OF VALUABLE STOVES AND FURNITURE WILL BE B HELD SATURDAY EV ENING, OCT. 20. AT 7 O’CLOCK K 110 JEFFERSON ST.. DECATUR, Perry Ogg, owner. » Favorite Range, in good condition; Ga§ Stoves; different makes of Soft Coal Burners; Cannonball Heating Stove; Hard Coal Burners: Buffet, Table and 6 Chairs to match; Long Library Tab’es; B Wardrobe- Dressers; 3 Leather Rocking Chairs, and several other B Rockers; Dining Chairs; Kitchen Chairs; Electric Floor Lamps & B Stand I-amps; Kitchen Cabinets and Cupboards; Baby Beds; Large B iron Post Beds. Springs and Mattresses; Round Tables and Square ■■ Tables; Feed Grinder, runs by quarterhorse motor, in good condition; High Chairs; Davenpcrts; Clothes Racks; Medicine Case; B Writing Desk; Linoleum; Drop Ix»af Table; and about 2 dozen of Wasn Boards; and Clothing. B PERRY OGG, Owner. K Auctioneers —Roy Johnson and Jack Brunton. B Clerks —Lucile and Lula Ogg. . 18-19 —■ — r *1 r*.. «».A i F Inside Information I r | t I Vour First National check goes ® out through many channels 9*l jf- and tells your bank connection. I Your First National average Mi J. balance is inside information, w ® known only to your banker and ? yourself—but these are two K $ important factors! G and Surplus ’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1928.

Tuesday’s issue. Your cot respondent had the extreme pleasure yesterday of conversing for about an hour with none other than Norman E Brown, conductor of that nationally known sport column. "Sports Done Brown." Mr. Brown, who is representing the syndicate which distributes his column, stopped j in this city for a business visit yester-1 day. In answer to our query as to how long he had been writing his column, Mr. Brown replied that it was so long that it was he was becoming "touchy" about it. He said, however, that he started it in 1917, and remarked that his good wife has said that it should be renamed “Sports Overdone Brown" now. Mr. Brown has witnessed all of the big sporting events during the last several years and knows , most of th? famous athletes person-I ally. Needless to say, we enjoyed our I brief visit with him immensely. o ■ ■ — Indiana Girl Claims She Was Assaulted By Negroes Chicago. Oct. IS.—(U.K—Virginia du Pont, 20. who came here from Evansville, Ind . to seek employment as a nurse, was in a serious condition at Lawndale hospital today, suffering from assaults she said were made on her by negroes. Mistr Du Pont told Judge Joseph L. McCarthy she was held prisoner by Alfred Robinson, negro, and forced to submit to negroes Robinson brought in. She said she had gone to an apartment on the near south side and that Robinson forced his way in and claimed the apartment was his. She said he threatened her with a gun and asaulted her. Miss Du Pont ■ said she was kept in the apartment I for two weeks, finally being rescued by police when Robinson and another negro, Ben Carter, quarreled over her. Robinson was fined S3OO and sentenced to a year in the house of correction. Carter's case will be heard today. o Girl Shot in Arm Indianapolis, Oct. 18. — (U.K —Nine-year-old Evelyn Vincent was shot in the right arm and left hand when her brother, Get aid, 13, snapped the trig ger of a gun on a cartridge "which f didn’t think would explode." The boy said he had snapped the gun "lots of times before.” The bullet pierced the girl's right arm and buried Itself in her left hand. ■hi r w > — g |Vr ' To Rollevo (» | STOMACH Bclcblus Take imANES PILLS Dmm 150 — At p»»«B*a*e Sold by Zimmerman Drug Shoo

HOOVER PLANS TO REPLY TO SMITH Expected To Answer To Charge That Republican Economy Is “Myth” By Thomas L. Stokes, UP Staff Correspondent Washington, Oct. 18. — (U.K —In his | New York address Monday night. | I Herbert Hoover is expected to reply ' to the charge of his Democratic opponent, Governor Alfred E. Smith, , that Republican economy in the Coolj idge administration is a "myth. This had become today, suddenly, the outstanding issue of the campaign. The Democratic presidential candidate, in his Sedalia. Mo., speech, stirred up a veritable hornet’s nest Republican leaders at once jumped into the controversy. A few hours after Smith’s words went to the country over the radio. Chairman Woik of the Republican i national iHmmittee gave out a statement taking issue with him. denying his charge, and characterizing the Democratic candidate, sarcastically, "by his own admission the greatest financial expert New York state has ever had." Then Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who usually lets political controversies rage about him unnoticed, issued an eight-page statement, in which he went into detail to refute Smith's charges. Mellon took the attack upon him personally. Smith, he said, "undertook to challenge my good faith and ft> accuse me of presenting a false picture to the nation.” To Aid In Bank Audit Berne, Oct. 18 —(Special)— L. R. Schug, cashier of the Peoples State Bank, of Berne, received an appointment from the State Banking Department, Wednesday, to assist in examining the banks of Fort Wayne. OUTWIT FATIGUE, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE DIZZINESS I Avoid paralysis and disease in advanced years. Do it with San Yak Pills for the kidneys. They give ease to the stomach, antiseptic laxative to the bowels and vegetable. Sold at ; Smith,. Yager & Falks drug store.

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Non-Partisan Party Is Eliminated From Election Indianapolis, Oct. 18.— (U.K —The ■on-partisan party, with the Rev. J Orr Powell, of Pendleton, candidate I for governor of Indiana, as the only I candidate on its ticket, has been eliminated from the general election by the state board of election cominis- : sioners. Election Commissioner W. W. Spencer, explained the ticket was ellinin-—-r—r—_■ — ~ ..

MOTOR Qi 50c per gal. In order to introduce these high-grade motor oil? to the motoring public o f Decatur and vicinity, we will DRAIN AND REFILL YOUR CIfrANK CASE with Champlin Oils 50c gallon. We indorse these oils 100'7 for use in the finest motors and severest service. NONE BETTER! Saturday and Sunday Oct. 20 ONLY— Oct. 21 White Service Station CORNER MONROE & EIGHTH

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