Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1928 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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INOIANA-ILLINI CAME FEATURES Utbana, 111.. Oct. 20—(U.R>—Illinois chance* of retaining Its 1927 western conference will be tested here today in a battle with Pat Page’s powerful Indiana aggregation The contest, be ing the only clash of undefeated big ten teams, Is the football feature of the day and will be witnessed by SSO- - fans. Purdue Vs. Wisconsin Lafayette. Ind.. Oct. 20—UR)—Wisconsin's powerful football team, conqueror of Notre Dame, will play its first Big Ten conference tilt today, meeting Jimmy Phelan’s Purdue Boilermakers at Rose-Ade stadium. The game is the thirteenth meeting cf the two clubs, and if tradition plays any part the Lafayette team is doomed to defeat, never having been able to defeat the Badgers since the first clash in 1892. Two games ended in ’les. Ohio Vs. Michigan Columbus, Oct. 20 —(U.R)— Coach John W. Wilace's rejuvenated Buckeye football team which is dreaming of the Big Ten championship meets an ancient rival here today, playing Michigan at Ohio stadium. Wolverines and Buckeyes have played 24 times since 1897, Michigan winning 19 games and tying 2. Notre Dame In South Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20—(U.R)—Notre Dame and Georgia Tech meet here today in their seventh annual football contest. Crisp Autumn weather was the prospect, guaranteeing a dry field. Between 30,000 and 35,000 will see the game. Georgia Tech, with six successive defeats from Notre Dame is for I the first time buoyant with confidence ' lowa Vs. Ripon lowa City, la., Oct. 20 —'U.R)~"Big Chief Tip 'en Up” Mays McClain and his tribe cf lowa Hawkeyes meet Rip-, on College in a "breather” game here : today. The lowans as a result of last ' week's victory over Chicago are regarded as one of the teams having an excellent chance of winning the Big Ten championship. Northwestern Vs. Kentucky Evanston, 111., Oct. 20 —Northwes-, tern Wildcats meet the Wildcats from Kentucky University at Dyche Stadium this afternoon in an Intersectional battle. The southern team is reputed to be the best which has ever represented the Blue Grass state and Its victory over Washington and Lee last Saturday is an indication that coach Dick Manley’s boys are up against a strong opponent. Minnesota Vs. Chicago Minneapolis, Oct., 20 — (U.R) — Although they have no Cherokee like Mayes McClain, who ripped Chicago’s line to shreds last week, the Minnesota Gophers are believed to have the “Indian sign” on Coach A. A. Stagg's Maroons for today's game. It is Minnesota’s homecoming and a tribe of Blackfeet Indians were brought here to help celebrate. Nebraska Vs. Syracuse Lincoln, Oct. 20 —(U.R) —Nebraska’s Cornhuskers entertain Syracuse here today in the most important intersectional contest of the week. The Easterners who in three games this year have scored 104 points to 6 for their opponents, are confident of victory, but Nebraska is a slight favorite. Important Came In West San Francisco, Oct. 20 —(U.R) — The Trojans of southern California invaded Berkeley today for their game against the Golden Bears of California, the most important game of the Pacific Coast Conference football season so far. Neither teaiii has lost a game and the winner may fight it out with Stanford for the conference championship. Army Vs. Harvard Cambridge, Oct. 20—(U.R) — Coach "Biff” Jones will lead the Army football team against Harvard on this stadium field this afternoon. The West Pointers are expected to present the same line-up that has startd the Army games so far this season. Havard will send in some team which played North Carolina. o Paolino Uzcudun Loses To Peterson On A Foul New York. Oct. 20—(U.R) — Paolino Uzcudun, the rascue heavyweight from the Pyrenes Mountains, had a defeat against his record today where a victory should have been. In his overeagerness to make quick work of big boy Peterson New Orleans heavyweight, in a scheduled 10 round bout at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, last night, Paulino struck Peterson while the latter was on his knees and lost on a foul after 2 minutes, 20 seconds of fighting in the second round. Paolino had floored Peterson for a count of nine early in the second round and the big New Orleans fighter was doing a very good imitation of Leon Errol’s version of house maid knees. o Portland —(U.R)— The word "Portland” has been painted on the roof of a building here In letters large enough to be visible to aviators flying 8,000 to 10,000 feet above the city.

I Crowley May Stun Dartmouth's Hopes ' r/ofeoV I? \ s H 7 * ) p By SOL METZGER ' The Big Green team from the New K Hampshire hills, Dartmouth, coachJ ed by Jess Hawley of radio fame, will undoubtedly take to the air route i in its home tussel with Columbia, a new rival, when they meet today. But what about Columbia? Coach 1 Crowley, former Notre Dame and > Harvard end. sticks fairly close to ? teira firma in his football tactics, - and Dartmouth had best be set for ■ this play. I After a shift that lands the Cohim- ‘ bia backs in the positions shown in I the diagram, the ball is snapped to No. 1. who is led into the line between the opposing left tackle and 1 guard by backs No. 5 and 6. If the ‘ hole is there, and It should be as both 1 j defensive men are double teamed, > No. 5 takes the defensive hill, and , No. 6 the defensive center. A pow- ‘, erful plunging back can make such a i play go for many yards. Against I Penn last year this play got going 1 well toward the end of the game. Crowley has had his troubles as a | Columbia coach. A dearth of materI ial has been his usual portion. But a surprise or two is turned in each I season. Last- year Columbia came into its own in the final tilt with Syracuse, supposedly a much stronger eleven, when it won 14 to 7. Possibly Columbia will turn in its surprise today. | o M. F. WORTHMAN RE-ELECTED BY TEACHERS’ BODY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) as the lesson from the Mount. His teaching attitudes and teaching methods were simple but very effective. Therein lies Hi® worldly greatness. He possessed the rare ability of duplicating and reduplicating Himself with His words. Advises Reading New Testament “It might pay each.ambitious teacher to read the New Testament through with the object in view of studying the methods of Christ. The book can be read through in three hours. In that book you will find the four essential points that go to make a great teacher used on every hand by Christ. “The first is that of being natural. Too many of our members of the teaching and clergy professions assume an air of the profession. In other words they gain a professional air which sets them apart and labels them for what they are in the eyes of the casual observer. The tremendous publicity given to the clergyman has resulted ,in giving each one a little bit of a feeling of self-conscious-ness. "Too often this feeling results in placing barriers between the teacher and the clergyman and those to whom they are charged with instructing. Jesus had none of this air. He had a great deal of poise but no pose.” District Orchestra Plays The music for the last session was furnished by an all-district orchestra made up of more than 150 pupils of public schools of the associatior Jistrict under the direction of Da’ W. Hughes, Jr., director of instrumental music In Steuben county. Adams county pupils who played in the all-district orchestra included: Naomi Habegger, Berne; Woodrow' Hoffman, Hartford township; Mary Ann Neuenschwander, Berne; Lucile Winteregg, Berne, first violins. Elda Flueckiger, Berne; Anabel von Gunten, Berne, second violin. Newell Neuhauser, Berne, cello. Thurman Elzey, Decatur; Sherman Stucky, Berne, bass. Rawley Jones, Berne; Mary Jane Sunier, Berne, flute. Harry Dailey, Decatur: Paul Speicher, Berne, clarinet. Violet Squler, Decatur; Arline Becker, Decatur, saxaphone. Harold Teeter, Decatur Horace Lehman, Berne; Roland Reppert, Decatur; Robert Jones, Berne, cornet. John Gottschalk, Berne; Glen Neuenschwander, Berne, melophone, Richard Odle, Decatur; Luther Yager, Berne; Harold Kattsmans, Berne, . trombone. Rebecca Reusser, Berne, piano. James Engeler, Decatur; Harry i Liechty, Berne; George Neaderhouser, Berne, percussion.

MONROE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Final Standing W L Pct Monroe *’• 0 1000 Kirkland 3 3 .500 Monmouth 2 4 .333 Hartford ... 1 5 - 1 ®" Monroe won the championship of the Adams County high school baseball league by defeating the Monmouth nine. 11-6, this week and finl ishing the season without losing a .game. Monroe won all of the six games on the schedule. Kirkland finished second in the standing, by winning three games v and losing three. Monmouth finishJed third with two victories and four defeats, while Hartford, with only ’’ one victory in six games, finished in the cellar position. I Lineup and summary of the Mon- ’ roe-Monniouth game: I I Monroe (11) Monmouth (6) l IV. Andrews, lb Bittner, p. 1 Busche. 3b. Lytle, lb ■ Hoffman, p. Stults, 3b r A. Andrews, ss. Brokaw, c. C. Andrews, c. Bieberich, 2b. ’ Johnson, 2b. Fuhrman, ss. 1 McAhren, cf. Fuelling. If. I Bahner, If. Franz, rs. ’, Brandyberry, rs. D. Lytle, cf. I, Runs: V. Andrews,J; Busche, 1? ‘ i Hoffman. 1; A. Andrews, 2; C. AnI I drews, 1; Johnson, 1; McAhren, 2; • Bahner, 1; Bittner, 1; Lytle, 1; Bro--1 kaw, 1; Bieberich, 1; Fuelling, 1; ’ Franz, 1. io■ - - DEMOCRATIC RADIO BROADCAST SCHEDULE Sunday, Oct. 21 WABC—Columbia Chain 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Women's Democratic rally drama — “Up From the City Streets” with an all star cast. Fred Berren’s "Democrats.’’ Monday, Oct. 22 WJZ —NBC system to Omaha 10:30 to 11 a. m. Speaker—Mrs. H. C. S. . Haskins. WEAF —NBS system to WGY and | WGR 6 to 6:30 p. m. to WBAL, WRC I and WLIT. Speaker—Senator Millard E. Tydings of Maryland. WPCH —New York 8 to 8:30 p. m. Speaker Miss Kathleen Millay; Tom Wilson, tenor. WOR—Columbia Chain 10 to 10:30 p. m. Speaker Professional Women's Smith rally. EDDIE MEADOWS” GETS SENTENCE AT CELINA, OHIO i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 Hammond at the of Sheriff 1 Hollingsworth, and all were brought ■ to this city. Mrs. Makley was released when the charge against her was dismissed. Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley were turned over to Hammond ■ authorities later, after they had ■ pleaded not guilty to the bank robi bery charge here, to face charges of I conspiracy, in connection with the i alleged theft of an automobile used i in the Linn Grove robbery. They are . now under bond in Lake county. 1 O i Regular Air Passenger Service From Spain To 1 South America Planned • ( New York, Oct. 20 — (U.R) — The flight of the Graf Zeppelin was only I preliminary to inauguration of regular trans-Atlantic air passenger service between Spain and South America, , Col. Emilio Herrera, head of the ( Spanish army’s air service, told the f United Press. Col. Herrera, who was a passenger on the Graf Zeppelin as official rep- ! resentative of King Alfonso of Spain, discussed the future of dirigible pass- ( eager service in an exclusive interview at his hotel here. Col. Herrera r arrived late last night from Laker hurst, in company with several other , passengers. Col. Herrera revealed that the inl tent ion was to lease the Graf Zeppelin for service between Spain and South America until such time as a ] fleet of regular dirigibles could be built and commissioned. Regarding the report that the Graf Zeppelin had been sold to Spain, Col. Herrera said it had not been done to his knowledge, although he was over the ocean at the time the announcement was made. ’ Crawfordsville —(U.R)—Cattle sold at the Indianapolis markef recently by George Downing, farmer of this county, 1 brought nearly $17,300. Downing sold 97 head of pure-bred Herefords which ■ averaged 991 pounds each and brought > a high price of $lB per hundredweight. Richmond--(U.R)— A conference of young people of the Southern Indiana r territory will be held here today and ', tomorrow. Those to attend are from 16 to twenty-four years of age.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20,1928.

I The Zep “Speaks” a Ship at Sea

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‘ One of the biggest thrills for Graf Zeppelin voyagers was that of “speaking” a mere surface liner in mid- ? ocean. This exclusive photo was taken by Robert a .... - , —■

j ATTENDANCE REPORT OF RURAL SCHOOLS i Following is the attendance report ■ for the rural schools of Adams county for the month of September. Two teachers 1 eported 100 per cent attendance. In the case of Dorothy 1 Rabbitt, teacher in Root township, 1 who reported perfect attendance, one pupil withdrew from the school during the month, but that is not counted in per cent of attendance. In the figures given below, the first figures after the teacher's name indicate the number of pupils enrolled, the second figures represent the average daily attendance, and the third figures give the per cent of attendance for the month. Union Township Arthur Blakey, Trustee 1— Paul Spuller 31 28.25 93.05 2— Matie Stevens 19 18.75 98.68 5— William Noll 27 25.9 96. 6 — Dorothy Spuller .20 19.85 99.25 Parochial — Rev. M. J Frosch 22 19. 98. Benhart Schultz 44 41.3 98. Root Township A. J. Lewton, Trustee 1— Electa Oliver 42 39.38 97.25 2— May Jewell Falk 14 13.2 98. Monmouth—Charles B. Noble, Nanna Cunningham and Neol Montgomery 28 26.72 95.45 Grades — Harve Haggard .... 35 33 6 96.4 Mary Suttles 29 26.7 96.3 7 — Lois Fuhrman 12 11.4 99.56 Dorothy Rabbitt ... 12 11.45 100. Parochial John Klausing 54 53. 99.41 Preble Township Ernest Worthman, Trustee 4 —Edward Jaberg 21 20.87 99.2 5 — Milton Werling 27 24.7 92.1 6 — Edna Borne 24 23.9 98.56 Parochial— H. F. Neilson .... 55 49 3 96.1 Frieda Buuck . 24 23. 99. Rudolph Stolp 52 51. 98.8 A. W. Rossman 36 34.7 96.4 Ida Gunsett 40 39. 97.5 Kirkland Township Charles Arnold, Trustee . I—Alton Corson 21 19.4 99.48 2— William Griffiths .26 24.9 95.86 3— Dorothy Dilling 30 28.42 97.49 4— Beiteline Zimmerman.._ 36 35.3 98.92 5 — Dolore»«Buckmaster 25 24.7 98.79 6— Margaret Geisel .. 31 28.37 91.5 I Kirkland high school Hausey Foley, William Bryan, Edna Kirkpatrick and Charles Kiser 72 6s. 97.18 Washington Township T. R. Noll, Trustee 3 —Pauline Steele 23 19.48 97.39 5— Lloyd Bryan 33 30.97 97.36 6— Chalmer Edwards 20 19.85 99.25 ’ 7 —Mildred Coppess 27 26.8 99.26 8— Beatrice Detting- . er.. 20 19.6 98.37 St. Marys Township Orlen Fortney, Trustee High School— Peter Vitz, Agnes Yager, Velma Fort- ■ ney, Mary Gulick 53 49.91 96.40 • Grades— Elmer Ehrsam 31 29.5 96. 1 110 Johnson 28 27.46 97.32 Myrtle Clements 25 24.58 98.20 Evangeline Steele.... 22 19.77 98.86 Bobo— Margaret Schneck 31 28.9 94.7 Bessie Carter 24 23.7 99.7 Blue Creek Township H. L. Sipe, Trustee ’ I—Myronl—Myron Lehman 22 21.7 98.8 2 —Beryl Merriman . 22 21.7 98.64 f 4— 11. M. Crownover 42 41.3 98.33 5— A. C. Cook 28 26.6 95. > 6—Magdelina Hirchy 23 22.89 95.51 r 7 —Mary McCullough . 20 19.75 98.75 Monroe Township Vance Mattax, Trustee t 1— Francille Oliver 24 23.4 97.5 r 2—Marguriete Lewellen .18 16.2 92.3 j 3—Harry Johnson 28 23.4 94.1 ( 4—Neola Habegger. .. 34 33.4 97.49 t s—Leo Strahm 24 23.15 96.58 6— Crystal Sells 16 15.72 98.28 f 7—Ezra Snyder 30 29.5 98.05 j B—MaryB—Mary A. Habegger 40 39.62 99.05 1 9—Eldon Sprunger 46 45. 97.83 j High School — E. M. Webb, Mrs.

— ■■ • i Hartmann. MGM News and International Newsreel staff cameraman, the only photographer aboard the monster air liner.

E. M Webb, Mrs. Nellie Parrish and S. A. Lahr 48 47. 98.75 Grades— Albert Coppess 28 26.3 98.4 Sylvester Everhart 29 27.17 98.46 Mardelle Hocker 25 23.7 97.72 Parochial — J. D. R. Schwartz 21 20. 99 6 Amos Steury 26 25 85 99.4 Agnes Schwartz 19 19. 100. French Township Martin MoeschliWger, Trustee 1 — Lester Reynolds 14 13.67 97.32 2— R. M. Houck 39 38.2 98.5 3— Mildred A. Sprung er . 27 25.52 94.54 4 Agnes Blery 27 26.8 99.26 5 — Vaughn Schlagenhauf ... 23’ 21.1 92.20 6 — Vera Owens 27 26.3 97.31 Hartford Township D. A. Studler, Trustee Unn Grove Schopls — Ruth Gilbert 25 24.6 98.5 Edna Glendening 37 36 3 98.10 Mary Schlagenhauf 33 32.5 98.4 Central School — Frauk McD. Smith, Mary Ann Pusey, Russell Steiner and Dorothy Sprunger. 59 58.25 98.73 Grades — Eldon Carnes 14 13.9 99.6 Gladys Long 34 33.55 98.75 Ruth Munro 27 26.65 98.7 Wabash Township Otis Burk, Trustee. 1— Mildred Wood 30 28.75 93.58 2 — Jeanette Sprunger 26 25.43 98.21 2 — Nova Lehman 23 21.7 96.44 3— Victor Eicher 27 26.78 99.21 s—Rose5 —Rose Mann 28 26.84 95.80 Geneva High School— Virgil Wagner, Ramon Hunt, Leslie Reeves, N e-11 i e Knipe and Ruth Mahoney 101 97.65 97.10 Grades— Catherine Fravel 44 43.01 98.3 Ruth Pusey 40 39.4 97.53 Harold Long 43 42.82 99.47

FaS a zx.!:! i It 4 iratf y\ Vi 3tt: i=: 5h *& >®fe BrUHrS B AitoWHI ■ ' ■ ;; 11!! 11 How often have you heard it over '' S I :: 1 your radio .. . “Please stand by.” / '" §3 ;! I :::::: 1 Foretelling something new and dis- £ Blullffift ; S§ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3L ferent about to come to you over the r ; in : ThT :::::::::: \ ®>r- And now Oakland says .. • f -|4*r|4T| | |f|T ■ Ttu “Please stand by” .. . for the an- g! '■ : Etf A nouncement of a new car. Oakland i'.','.'. HnTpT|J]T ■ ±]S A w present it soon ... a magnificent E. '.'.'.'- '. Tra successor to a justly famous jB -■'■ '■ tiroffHfft ffffi : ! tHK name... a New All-American. /iff -’' tHc A NEWAH-American

5 MQTQR OIL 50c per gal. 4 6 In order to introduce these high-grade motor oiL- to the motoring public of t £ Decatur and vicinity, vve will DRAIN AND REFILL YOUR “ CRANK CASE with Champlin OilssOc,gal)on. 3 We indorse these oils 100% for use in the finest motors and severest service. NONE BETTER! 5 ; Saturday and Sunday J Oct. 20 ONLY Oct. 21 0 White Service Station 0 CORNER MONROE & EIGHTH ■ ■ ■ ■-- ~ ■■IT—--7

Mildred McCray 39 Mary Brennan 41 d 951 Ralph Pontius ... j m 4 *hT" To *"«hip ’ High J sLl o,le “ b ‘ Ch^. T ’‘U. Glen Marsh, r o |. land Sprunger, r. L. Grelder. Gladys Teeter Grades - 41 9S. Ray Duff Helen Kenney 3, »." 9! - Osle Hiestand in J’ 9,5 Madelina Robin 37 i- J 9811 Man Asks Bounty For Wolf; County ( oUnfi | nays Animal Is A Terre Haute, i nd .. , 0 Mhen Is a wolf not a wolf? TheT County council aniwred ■av a sheppard dog." ''tiitii Marvin Ray b: ought to th. . house the body Os an slain and asked payment of .m The animal was brought bef ;re t h» council member and they - aminous in declaring it a d, lg Dr J* Ham B. Hunt, county health sinner agreed with them