Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1928 — Page 3

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DECATUR G. E. METIERS WILL I PLAY FT. WAYNE The Deeatur General Electric basstb»ll ,pam wl, l ock horns Tuesday [ttht with it» ancient foe, the Winter | trP et General Electric team from Fori Vayue. The annual feud dates bad: to lie organization of a basketball team n Decatur, and a large crowd is ex fC tP(I io attend the game. Por the last five years the two teams ave played the annual two out of hree series for the title, and last year he Winter Street quintet got the adUllage. Carl Smith, manager of the Decatur ggregation stated today that the leal lineup has been changed slightly [nee the opening game last Thursday, ni | he felt sure that the local team rouhl win. That the game will be an interestng one is evidenced by the fact that i god many fans from Fort Wavne ire planning o atteding the game. The lame wil start at 8 o’clock ad a prequinary has been arranged for 7 o’lock. The game will be played at the Deatur high school gymnasium and the loors will open at 6:30 o'clock Tueslay night. All lovers of basketball are urged to ittend the game and are insured of in interesting time. The Deeatur neters have been practicing every night ilnce the last game, Thursday night, md those in charge say the team is treatly improved. Coach Herb Curtis of Decatur high chool will referee the game. Admision will be 25 cents for adults and lo ents for children. The General Elecrlc team management always has permitted the young boys to attend the :ame free of charge but owing to the act that several of them have persist<l in destroying property inside the ymnasium, i- was deemed advisable o charge 10-cents. The Winter Street team has several veil-known players on its rostrum, in■hiding Lammiman of this city ami Shady of Adams county. GETTY SELECTS ALL-EASTTEAM United Press all-Eastern football team for 1928, by Frank Getty: End —Messinger, Army. Tackle—Ghetto, Pittsburg. : Guard —Dreshar, Carnegie Tech. Center—Howe, Princeton. Guard—Douds, W. & .1. Tackle—Lassman, N. Y. IT. End—Smith, Boston College. Q B.—Harpster, Carnegie Tech Halfback—Strong. N. Y U. Halfback—Cagle, Army. Fullback—Scull, Pennsylvania. By Frank Getty, United Press Sports Editor New York, Nov. 26.—(U.R)—On the ridirons of the east, this fall, compelon was keener than for many seasUs. No single eleven which met »ajor opponents came through withut defeat. The struggle for football supremacy tas more general and better balanced han ever before, which increased the llfficulty of selecting an all-eastern leven, since a player's qualifications nevitably are reflected in his team's lu cress. I It happens, however, that the all•astern eleven of 1928 has two players from each of the three leading Pams of the east, not because of the tecords of those teams but because, n the opinion of more than a score •f coaches and officials who watched hetn play, these men were the outHanding stars of the season. New; York University, Carnegie 'ech and Army each have two repreenatives, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, ’rineeton, Boston College and Washhgton and Jefferson one each. To be named for the United Press •leven, representing as it does a conensue of the leading critics of foot•o,L a player had to maintain a high ®vel of play throughout the season. Beyond a doubt, this backfield of Joward Harpster, Ken Strong, Chris tegle and Paul Scull is the greatest •ver assembled for a mythical allAstern. Each of the four could do verything there is to be done with a ootball these days, and do it to perection. •n Harpster, the field general of larnegfe Tech, we have one of the rainiest quarterbacks of modern Imes and a triple threat man of in-' bite capabilities. Ken Strong and Chris Cagle were be two greatest half back of the Par. and that goes for the entire ountry. Neither was stopped all eason. Strong was the greatest round-gainer and the highest scoring

back of the season; Cagle was every 1 1 bit as good, although a, marked man I in every game. J Sculls kicking and tremendous defensive power, in addition to his plunging and receiving of forward passes made him an inevitalde choice i as team-male to Harpster, Strong and 1 1 o 1 BIG TEN GRID ; SEASON OVER I I I Chicago, Nov. 26.--lU.R)—Saturday’s ’ ‘ surprising western conference foot- * . ball finals—in which Illinois won its j . second consecutive undisputed championship—was a fitting climax for the i ■ most hectic season in the history of ; . the circuit. , Illinois was an almost unanimous ■ , pre-season choice to retain I lie title, I but during I lie season the lllini were the least highly regarded of the four teams which entered their final games with an opportunity to win an undis- ■ puted title. ■ Each of tire five games in which Big Ten learns participated Saturday pro- ■ vided a “dope upset’’. lowa was tlie favoiite to beat Michigan, Wisconsin was regarded as an almost certain winner against Minnesota, Ohio was conceded a slight superiority over Illinois and Indiana was believed to ' be stronger than Purdue. Dartnjouth | was counted upon to give Northwestern stiff opposition in the only intersection stiuggle of the day. ' That every one of th favorites lost, except Northwestern which romped away from Dartmouth, was not particularly surprising considering the ! many strange features of the year’s competition, which included: No Big Ten team was able to go , through the season undefeated —a , situation prevailing only twice since the conference was organized in 1597. No outstanding star was developed , to rival the Joestings; Granges', Lockes' and Harleys' of other years, I despite a wealth of high capable stars. Except for the game participated in I by Chicago's*hapless Maroons, no contest was decided by a margin of more than two touchdowns. Every school had a share of the season's glory and as a result the "Wobbly’’ coaches became firmly established. Indications are that there will be only one change in Big Ten coaching ranks next season, Dr. J. W. Wilce having resigned at Ohio. Evon Wllce could remain if lie desired, while Wieman of Michigan, Ingwersen of lowa and Hanley of Northwestern whose jobs were considered insecure —earned the right to be regarded as campus fixtures at their various instiInlitions, a ranking previously held by the other six grid leaders. The "favorite'' was defeated in every important game during the season. In every instance where a team was “keyed" for a particular contest it was defeated when called upon to meet a formidable foe the following iveek. Throughout the season confirmed the pre-season opinion that strength was more evenly divided than for many years. The big ten bad nine really good teams. Teams were so nearly on a par that any one of them was able to defeat a particular rivl by "keying" for the game, but in every instance where a coach “pointed" for some particular rival his club later met defeat at the hands of a foe which keyed for his eleven. Hut Ingwersen, of lowa, truthfully pictured the situation when he told the writer, before the opening of the season: “The Big Ten is the toughest league in the country to coach. Any club which goes through the season undefeated not only has to be a great | team but has to have plenty of luck." —o — Chicago, Nev. 26—<U.R>— Thirty-five Notre Dame football players were speeding westward today on the Golden Gate limited bound for Los Angeles I where they will close the season next j Saturday against California. The squad ■ will stop two days in Tucson, Ariz., , and will reach Los Angeles Friday. O I Zion Lutheran Bazaar Candy j sale. Saturday, at Zwick & j Myers. ■ Over-night I Relief for o COLDS I Laxa-Pirin is a special compound of aspirin, laxatives and other valu- | able elements. The quickest known ■ relief for colds and grippe. No quinine, hence no-roaring head or nau- ] sea. Just as wonderful for head- s ache, neuralgia | . lumbago, and all general pains. 25c. CALLOW & KOHNE I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1928.

KANGAROOS BOW TO FRANKFORT The Kirkland township high school basket bail team bowed in defeat tn the Frankfort high school netlers 433o in an interesting basketball gatne at the Decatur high school gymnasium ' I Saturday night before a good-sized i crowd. 1 The game was interesting through-! out, but the visiting Cusemen held the advantage all the way through with I the exception of the first few minutes when the game was nip and tuck. Coach Bill Bryan’s team played a good ' game, and never conceded a thing until the end of the game. The Adams county team missed more than hall' the free throws It was awaided and at limes the Kangaroos missed many close shots, hut on the whole the Kangaroos played good ball and every player was fighting all the way. Witsman, Frankfort center, started the scoring for the visitors by sinking a field goal from the center of the floor Thompson, Frankfort forward added another. Dettinger and Meyers tied the score with field goals, but Frankfort pulled away, never Io be headed Thompson and Whitsman were the chief scorers for the visitors, the former scoring io points and the latter making 1.7. Meyers and Arnold were the chief scoring threats for the Kan- | garoos, the former obtaining 14 points and the latter scoring 8 points. In the preliminary, the Decatur Cathplic high school, second team won from the Kirkland embryos in an interesting game 12-11. The Yearling Kan-1 garoos led all the way until the last minute of the game when the Junior Commodores sneaked ahead by a single point margin and held it until the end of the game. Lineup and summary: Frankfort. Pos. FG FT TP Walton F 0 0 0 Good F 2 2 6 McCreary F 0 <• '* Primmer F 11 3 Thompson.F 4 2 10 A. Umoe F 11 3 Whitsman C 7 3 17 Hollis G 1 0 2 Shaver G •• •• •’ Armantrout G ♦ 1» 0 0 Neeley G r r.< <• 0 <• W. Unoe G 1 0 2 Totals 17 9 43 Kirkland Dettinger F 2 1 A CLEAR COMPLEXION' Ruddy checks—sparkling eyes—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 ingredientsmixedwith olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’Ohve Tablets. Know them by their oliye color. These 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 fit 15c, 30c and 60c.

REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES CHICAGO JL JL vj\_z Dec. 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 SHIP and TRAVEL x „ , Q , a by/'Ae ' Late as December 11, 1928 —Account—- > International Live Stock Exposition For Full Details Consult Ticket Agent ERIE RAILROAD ir Wet | : Basketball • we 4i ani wei I Tues. Eve 8:15 o’clock | ! ’til -p | DECATUR G. E. yfi »r 14s m —vs. — Qe m Winter Street G. E., Fort Wayne 1 D. 11. S. GYM 10c-25c | ffi A good preliminary has been arranged and plenty m of good, fast haskethall is promised. 3§ !

Arnold F 3 2 8 1 Meyers <’ 5 4 14 Helmrich C 0 •• U Rchladenhauffen (} 1 <• 2 Schlli’kman G 0 •• 0 McKean G o •• o Beery (1 <1 1 0 Total* 11 « 20? Referee, Cleary, Fori Wayne; Umpire, Michaels, Wells Co. ■■„ ~p — — — Saturday's Football Scores Pntdun 14; Indiana 0. DePauw 20; Wahash 12. Michigan 10; lowa 7. Minnesota 8; Wisconsin 0, , Illinois 8; Ohio State 0. Harvard 17; Yale 0, Washington ami Lee n Maryland 6. New York U. 27; Carnegie Tech 13. At my 13; Nebraska 3. Navy 9; Princeton 0. Northwestern 27; Dartmouth 6 Si. Johns 24; Loyola U. Rutgers 13; Swarthmore 2. Quantico Marines 31; Lebanon Valley 0. Alleghaney 27; Alfred 0. Boston College 51; Connecticut Aggies 13. St. Thomas 19; St. Marys 7. Michigan stale 7; North Carolina 0. | ■SBSESSSSHSMBHBHHHHB I MBW AUTO ILre-finishingJl More than a Sign — a Guarantee of the Beat! When your automobile needs refinishing, bring it to the shop in this city that displays this DUCO “Authorized Sign.” If ■ you want it recolored in the season’s newest shades, or if you need merely a little touching-up after a minor accident —come to the DUCO shop. For Your Protection The DUCO “Authorized Sign’’ does more than simply mark a place of business. It guarantees to you that the shop displaying this sign uses only duPont materials and follows the duPont Process in applying them. (A chart describing this process will be shown you at the shop). In order to obtain the right to display this sign, the Authorized DUCO shop in this city has complied with the rigid requirements of the makers of DUCO and of the DUCO Corporation of Indiana, Inc., their Indiana representatives, as to I materials and the du Pont Process method of applying them. Available to You You get this combination of the best available materials and the best method of application only where you find the DUCO “Authorized Sign." In this city, this sign hangs over the entrance of Decatur Auto Top & Paint Shop

cum® Woolen Underwear that Bright warm furnishings to has been taught not to tickle. keep you in new style and out of Pnumonia. A little extra warmth next to the skin feels good these days — trouble Is. most mtn remember hack to when they were Beginning where you begin every eight anti itchy. morning — underwear — that welcomes November’s whims. These garments are wool and wool mixed—yet there is not a scratch or tickle Then—a stock of woolen hosiery in a Winter’s supply. ‘ h “‘ wi " fi " everv stockin « need ’ 75 cents ’ A splendid value at $1.50 is available Muff lers to keep the draft outside . your neckband. this week. 7 Woolen hosiery to your heart s and w | tee | cjg heel’s content. Outing flannel Nightwear—that will Special! 16 pound garment kevp (he home fires b urn ing all night. $1.50 value—9Bc. Size 36 to 46. Buy for Christmas Now!!! Buy for Christmas Now!!! lefai-T'My&cd & Sort J CLOTHING AND SHOES'/ T-OK DAD AND LAD /’DECATUK' INDIANA' - - - — - -- - - I _ !■ 1 " . , . "I". - J. j December 3^ —• J The Systematic Savings | J | Accounts Will Be Due ) • Mr 9 ‘f ft d £ 8 On December 4, checks for balances • 2 will be mailed to members J i December 4 ? A• • A Z The New Class of Savers Will Begin. Make preparations to join J • on that day. You will want cash for Christmas 1929— * | J Debts Due—And For Thrift. • • NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR OLD AGE- e • SICKNESS-EDUCATION-UNEXPECTED CALLS. • 1 The First National Bank 1 • • • Decatur, Indiana •

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