Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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SEVERAL UPSETS IN HIGH SCHOOL GRID TUSSELS Brazil Loses On Fluke Play To Garfield Os Terre Haute Indianapolis. Sept. 30.— (U.R) — The unforseen happened in Indiana prep football the past week-end. The steam roller of the north. Elkhart. was out of steam Saturday and ( the slicers mustered up enough strength to hold the powerful Boone coached machine to a scoreless tie. In face of the overwhelming win of Gosen over Laporte last week the game was the upset of the northern Indiana conference games this weekend. Goshen however kept up her winning ways, taking Michigan City 13 to 7. Michigan City last week tripped up South Bend in an upset and their showing against Goshen stamps them as strong. South Bend came back like a rubber ball after the Michigan City upset and handed Hammond a 19 to 6 licking. The Gary, Froebel was the only winner, running rough shod over Washington of East Chicago. 20 to 6. Emerson lost its second game of the year to a Chicago team, this time Mooseheart taking them 32 to 0. Horace Mann made a fine showing at Toledo. 0., against Libby but was one touchdown behind at the final whistle, losing 18 to 12. Two remarkable things happened in the central section. Six of the seven Indianapolis high school teams scored triumphs in week-end games. Manual was the only team to lose. Wabash beating them Saturday, 21 to 0. Shortridge scored the big upset when she clearly outplayed and out generaled the strong Clinton team Friday night, winning 18 to 7. No matter how weak Muncie appears or how strong Newcastle looms it seems the Bearcats just won't give into the Trojans. Dope gave Newcastle a decided edge before the game at Muncie Saturday. The spirit to fight prevailed in the Muncie team and they held their ancient rivals to a 6 to 6 draw. Brazil lost a game to Garfield of Terre Haute because they failed to follow the old adage “never stop until the referee’s whistle blows." The official timekeeper too played a fta/t in the fluke play that cost Brazil the game by shooting the gun before the play was completed. Brazil lead 19 to 13. and Fuqua, brilliant Brazil triple threat man. booted a spiral to the Garfield 15-yard line. Just as Jenkins. a substitute halfback on Garfield, caught the ball, the gun fired and the Brazil players rushed to the sidelines feeling they were victorious. Jenkins dashed madly down the field 1 and before Brazil players realized the game was still on, he was over the goal line tying the score. Garfield was still allowed a try for point and Cummins calmly booted the oval- between the uprights for the winning point. In the,1929 rules it clearly advices the official keeping time not to end the game or any quarter until the ball is dead. The Jasonville Tornadoes swept the Wiley of Terre Haute boys' off their feet, winning 19 to 7 and Gerstmeyer of Terre Haute fell before an Illinois team, Marshall winning 24 to 0. In , the Wabash valley-Linton, Sullivan and Bicknell all scored top heavy wins. Kokomo is becoming a team to be feared as well as watched for state championship possibilities. Saturday they dedicated their new stadium with a 26 to 0 victory over a strong Marion team which was a doubly sweet conquest because of the rivalry between the two. Logansport also dedicated a new field in victory, beating Noblesville by the overwhelming count of 54 to 0. — Watching The Scoreboard Yesterday's heroes: Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland rookie, and George Pigrass, New York Yankees’ regular, who pitched two-hit games. Ferrell held the St. Louis Browns to two hits and won his 20th game of the season. Pigras limited the Senators to two singles, the Yankees beating Washington, 3 to 0. Milton Gaston baffled the American league champions, the Boston Red Sox beating the Philadlephia Athletics 10 to 0; Gaston permitted but four hits. Jonathan Stone's single in the 11th enabled Detroit to beat the Chicago White Sox, 9 to 8. Rogers Hornsby’s 39th home run of the season accounted for the Chicago Cubs’ 1 to 0 victory over Cincinnati. Bill Walker won his eighth straight game; the New York Giants beating the Phillies, 4 to 2. Deßerry's single in the ninth enabled Brooklyn to beat the Boston Braves, 3 to 2. Beating Al Grabowski, Cardinal re-

cruit, Pittsburgh won the first game from St.'laiuis. 5 to I, but lost the second. 10 to 2. STANDINGS national league J W. L, Pct. Chicago 95 51 .651 Pittsburgh . .86 tit .573 , New York 82 66 .554 St. Louis 76 73 .510 Philadelphia 70 81 .464 Brooklyn 70 81 .464 Cincinnati 64 84 .432 , Boston 54 97 .358 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. < Philadelphia 102 46 .689 ' New York ... 88 64 .579 Cleveland ... 80 68 .541 St. Louis 76 72 .514 Washington 71 73 .493 Detroit 69 81 .460 Chicago 57 91 .385 Boston 56 96 .368 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Kansas City 11l 56 .665 St. Paul 102 64 .614 Minneapolis 89 78 .533 Indianapolis 78 89 .467 Louisville 75 90 .455 Columbus 75 91 .452 Milwaukee 69 98 .413 Toledo 68 100 .405 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Philadelphia, 2; New York. 4. Boston, 2; Brooklyn. 3. Cincinnati, 0; Chicago, 1. Pittsburgh. 5-2; St. Louis, 1-10. American League New York, 3; Washington. 0. ChCicago. 8; Detroit. 9. St. Louis. 0; Cleveland, 4. Philadelphia. 0; Boston, 10. American Association Indianapolis. 9-7; St. Paul, 4-12. Columbus, 3-1; Milwaukee. 6-4. Toledo. 3-2; Kansas City. 4-1. Louisville, 4-6; Minneapolis, 5-4. — o WOMEN'S GOLF MEET STARTS Detroit, Sept. 30 — (U.R) — Defying a course which is one of the hardest in the country, approximately 100 fem iAtne golf stars today began the annual battle for the women’s national championship. The class of the entry list combin- 1 ed with hazards of the Oakland Hills 1 course indicated exceptionally good 1 play. Except at St. Louis in 1925. 1 the women have never sought such a difficult links for the tourney. Entries included were Glenna Col- d let, defending champion; Helen . Hicks and Maureen Orcutt, New York; Mrs. O. S. Hill. Kansas City; Miss | Kathleen Wright, and Mrs. Harry Pressler. California; Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles: and those two Virginians from Chicago, Van Wie and Wilson. The great Collett because of her driving ability, was the early favorite. The course requires exception- f ally long drives and approaches on almost every hole and fdr this reason ’ Glenna was given a good cbence to ' repeat. o t f ♦ I Along the Sidelines —(U.R)— | , I J, New York. Sept. 30.—Coach Chick Meehan will spend this week in an attempt to develop a punter on the , New York University to take the plac* l " of Ken Stroung, all-America halfback who has been graduated. N. Y. U. plays West Virginia Wesleyan this Saturday. Princeton. N. J. —Practice this week will determine Princeton’s starting lineup against Amhearst Saturday. Coach Bill Roper has tried several backfield combinations without success in practice. o State Prison Earns $120,000 Above Surplus Michigan City, Ind., Sept. 30.—<U.R) —lndiana state prison earnings during the last year were $120,000 in excess of the sum required to be set aside for next year’s maintenance. This was the first year in which the prison has been able to turn in a surplus of earnings to tre state government. Prison industries, which include the manufacture of binder twine, shirts and furniture, earned the greater part of the total of $758,000. Os that amount, $600,000 is set aside. Purchase of the old Niemer land. Pine township, Lake county, was responsible for expenditure of $38,000 This area will be made into a second prison farm. Earnings for the coming year are expected to be considerably higher as the prison, which recently let a contract for a factory building for manufacture of license plates, will make all Indiana auto tags next year.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929.

IRISH IS ONLY HOOSIER GAME a NEXT SATURDAY Notre Dame Clashes With Indiana At Bloomington In Memorial Stadium I Bloomington, Ind , Sep’, 30 —The InI diana-Notre Dame game here Satur- , day will he the only game to be playI ed by the Notre Dame football team I on Hoosier soil this season, The game , will be the chief feature of the Homej coining program of Indiana University Saturday. A record crowd of approximately 22.000 is expected for the Hoosier gridiron classic. Pat Page has started his men on i theii practice for the Irish invasion. , The freshman team today scrimmaged lli* varsity using the Itocln? type | of attack. Men were picked by head freshman coach Otto Strohmeier who , resemble the various hjotre Dame players they will stack up against Saturday. The reserve strength of Indiana will be a big factor toward evening up the count with the Notre Dame foe. Indiana has not defeated the Irish since 1905 and 1906 when Cintron turned bach the Irishmen 22-5 nd 12-0. Since then Notre Dame has been the winning eleven. The score was 19-6 when the two teams mixed on the gridiron the last time, in 1927. , The Indiana and Notre Dame coachPat Page, of I. U. and Kunte Rockne. of the Irish, exchanged scouts las' week as a matter of courtesy. Page sent man up to see the Notre Dame varsity clsven down the freshman team. 96-0, and Rockne came down himself to see the Hoosiers play their doubleheader with Wabash and Ohio University. Blocking and tackling was stressed . in practice today. Page emphasized , that the Indiana team showed need of much practice in these two depart- , men s of the game last Saturday. ( "A team's blocking and tackling ( must he outstanding in order that all players will work smoothly,” Page told j his men in practice. ( Elaborate plans are under way to entertain Homecoming crowds here f Saturday morning and afternoon. The state luncheon clubs will hold their J annual luncheon at noon, while the annual mens and women’s pow wow ’ will be held Friday evening prior to the freshman night football game in the field house. i Donie Bush Signed To Boss “White Sox” 1 Chicago. Sept. 30. — (U.R) — Donie ' Bush, who resigned recently as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, will ' manage the Chicago White Sox the ‘ next two seasons, it was announced today by officials of the Chicago club. ' Bush, before going to the Pirates, ’ was manager of the Indianapolis In- 1 dians. American Association team. KIDS HAVE FUN ■ IN GRID GAMES • 1 The “kids" games on last Saturday ( afternoon are beginning to show some “Red" Grange material. Both games f were interesting. The last game look- f ed like a Chicago University-Michigan University game. The teams see- ' sawed back and forth on the field. In . the last game Johnny Hains, the captain of the North Sixth Street Gang. ' brought the crowd to their feet, when ■ he signaled for a “fair catch.” A by- ’ slander told the reporter that these 1 “kid" teams know as much about footbal playing as some of the high 1 school teams. In the first game the North End Red Skins defeated the South Side Terriers by a score of 137. In the last game the North Sixth Street Gang fought the Wolverines to a scoreless tie. Lineup: N. 6th St. Gang (0) Wolverines (0)* M. Baker LE Roop J. Baker LT Stalter Rich. Brodbeck LG Girod St oakes C Hurst Rbt. Brodbeck...... RG Freidt Beery RT Kless Kolter RE V. Hoffman Main, Capt QB L. Hoffman Omlor RH Elzey. Capt. Worthman LH Schelman Cowan FB F. naker Dan Holthouse, Jimmy Holthouse, subs for North Sixth Street Gang; Miles Parris and Ralph Fugate, subs for Wolverines. North End South Side Red Skins (13) Terriers (7) Jackson LE Reynolds H. Musser LG Butler R. Musser- LT Heller Ehinger C -Huffman Teeple RT L. Smith Gauge RG Myers Odle RE D. Smith Harkless QB A. Heller Strickler . LH Hebble Blythe RH Baumgartner, Captain. S. Ehinger, Capt... FB Sanders Junior Freeland and Ed Teeple, subs for North End Red Skins; Bill Coffee, sub for South Side Terriers. The officials of the game were as; timekeeper, W. Guy Brown and as; tinekeeper. W. Guy Brown and Carl Gerber; head linesman, Richard Odle.

HOME RUN CLUB —(U.R>— > LEADERS ♦ Ruth. Yanks d® Ott, Giants <2 I Kb-'ii, PiiilH .. 42 L, Wilson, Cubs ’ 39 Hornsby. Cubs 39 Gehrig. Yanks 35 [ Foxx. .Vs 33 : Simmons, A's 32 O’Doul. Phils 31 Hurst. Phils 30 Yesterday’s homers: Gehrig, Yanks; Stone. Tigers; Hornsby, Cubs: Hafey. Cards; Roush, Giants; Davis. Phils; ’ Boyle. Braves, one each. Totals National League 748 ' American League 588 Grand total 1336 o — BIG TEN TEAMS IN HARD GAMES Chicago. Sept. 30. —(U.R)— Led* in interest by the Indiana-Notre Dame game at Bloomington, 'all football teams in the western conference will see action over the week-end. Five conference teams have engaged in initial contests, but the others have yet to take the field against serious competition. Coach Knute Rockne’s Notre Dame Irish will provide competition for the Crimson in Memorial stadium. Although Indiana broke even in a donbleheader Saturday winning from Wabash 19 to 2 and losing to Ohio State. 19 to 0, the Irish are not expecting an easy Coach Bob Zuppke’s Illinois aggregation will be host to Kansas University at Urbana. While not regarded as a set-up for the Illini, the Kansans are expected to provide little serious competition. * Wisconsin, a Big Ten favorite will c'ash with Colgate at Madison after defeating South Dakota 21 to 0 Saturday. Coach Doe Spears will throw his heavy Minnesota squad against Coe College at Minneapolis. The Gophers, though hard hit by graduation, have been rounded into a fighting aggregation and are expected to go far in •he conference competition. Coe defailure to complete tegistrahen. week-end. Northwestern will be pitted against Potey Clark's highly polished Butler 11 at Evanston. Butler emerged a 13 to 9 victor over Illinois Wesleyan in its initial fray. After defeating Carroll College. 46 to 0. Towa State will battle Monmouth College at lowa* City. Though heartened by announcement that Pape, star back had been declared eligible, another upset occurred when several other athletes were ruled ineligible because of scholastic delinquency and seated the lowa Teachers 7 to 0 last Michigan, coached by Harry Kipke, •mong the greatest kickers of r.'.l time will engage Michigan State at Ann Arbor. The Wolverines were accorded little competition by Albion in the opening game, winning 39 to 0. Michigan also defeated Mount Union 16 to 6. Ohio State was expected to defeat Wittenberg with little difficulty at Columbus. Purdue’s Boilermakers are confronted with a serious opponent for their opening game when the Kansas Aggies will line up against Jimmy Phelan’s squad at Lafayette. With "Pest" Welch in the lineup and several other promising men from last year's squad, the Boilermakers are expected to be well in the conference running. The Chicago Maroons, given little chance of finishing high in the conference, will open with Beloit. No Word From Coste And Bellonte In Paris Paris, Sept. SO— (U.R) —Officials of Le Bourget field still were without word today of Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, who left Friday on a 5,000-m f le long distance flight to Siberia, although it seemed certain that the two French fliers must have exhausted their fuel and landed. The Question Mark left Le Bourget field with fuel sufficient for about 48 hours. It was reported passing over Cologne, Germany, Friday morning but since then no word has reached here of the plane. Aviation authorities held no great anxiety for the safety of Coates and his companion because the Qunestion Mark did not carry a radio and was flying over territory from which communication is difficult. They estimated the fliers possibly reached a point between Irkutsk and Vladivostock in Siberia. The latter point had been the announced goal of the flight. FOUR ARE KILLED Kane. Pa., Sept. 30.—(U.R)-W. H. ' Emery, pilot, and airplane distributor, ' and three passengers were killed last . uight when their plane crashed in a meadow after the motor had failed. i Emery, his brother, Leland, and E. , L. Michael, 26, were killed instantly. I Miss Ella Davis died en route to a hospital. All were residents of St. i Mary’s, Pa. | I Emery had been a participant in I three transcontinental air races. Em--1 ery field, the new airport at Bradford, Pa„ was named in his honor.

I ■■■•■■■■■••■■••a** -- J Most of the college teams won their preliminary encounters Saturday, andstart this afternoon sharpening their blades for bigger game. —oOoOCTOBER weather Is here folks —it’s the month of cooler weather—starting the furnace fire— Gunner Elliott’s wedding and football upsets. —oOo—"Doc" Roller, farmer of east of Decatur will be hard to live with this week. The Indiana University scrubs lost to Ohio University Saturday in the added attraction at Bloomington. “Doc" has a friendly tie with the Ohio school because someone sent him a descriptive folder from Ohio University a few years ago. oOo — Notre Dame beat the Freshmen again Saturday — that familiar news item reminds us of the one we keep set for a Saturday filler, “William Heim spent the weekend in Fort Wayne.” —oOo—"Kay’’, Bluffton Banner columnist failed to appear in the Saturday issue. Perhaps he’s breaking in a new pair of shoes after COVERING the Cen-tral-Bluffton game Friday. —oOo—"Pete" in the Bluffton News says concerning the Central-Bluffton game: “Dick, have a heart’’—And we don’t mind telling you "Pete" that in this great crisis words fail us, and our hard heart is moved—not to pity—but we are faced with the idea that no high school can ■ provide a firstclass footbal team unless the players are rocked in the football cradle from the lower grades up. —oOo — Footbawls can’t think of anything better than having an eighth grade preliminary game between Bluffton and Decatur, October 25. And then if such occurs—let's keep it up and boost elementary grade football games. Decatur has started having preliminaries this year — and you’d be surprised, the interest being shown. "The Fourth Down " by Willie Punt, which graced the sport sheet of the Daily Democrat for several years — has broken out in Jim Blair’s New Lexington newspaper. Jim’s running a good column and he’s over there in football territory. Speaking of indoor sports. Footbawls recommends the Tri-Kappa musical comedy “Sweetheart Town” at the high school auditorium Thursday and Friday of this week. —oOo — The dead-line is drawing near Mr. Elliott —don’t forget your rulebook. A news item says, “wandering minstrels of India play a strangelooking two-stringed fiddle.” It surely can’t be any stranger than the kind of football that Huntington and Bluffton high schools play. —oOo—“A passenger train arrives in New York every 52 seconds’’—that’s not as fast as the Fort Wayne Central football team can make touchdowns. —oOo— Bill Bryan, Kirkland township high school net coach has issued a call for basketball candidates. Bill will start grinding out his 1929-30 net machine this week —and the KANGAROOS always are a dangerous opponent. —oOo — Father Joseph Hession and George Laurent have been holding some long conferences the last few days — George expects to call the Catholic high school basketball candidates together in the next few days—and predictions are for another great team this year. —oOo — SEND IN YOUR GUESSES FOLKS ON THE DECATURFORT WAYNE NORTH SIDE GAME—THE WINNER GETS A PAIR OF TICKETS FOR THE DECATUR - BLUFFTON GAME, OCTOBER 25. —oOo — Monroe high school took the undisputed lead in the Adams county baseball league Friday. Monroe has won three games and lost none. It looks like the present county champs are going to repeat. Here’s the county baseball standing: Team .... W. L. Pct. Monroe 3 0 1.000 Monmouth 2 1 .666 Kirkland 11 .500 Hartford 1 2 .250 Pleasant Mills 0 3 .000 The YELLOW JACKETS started preparations today for the game Fri- . day at Fort Wayne—Decatur can win . if every man p’ays football for 60 minutes. i —oOo— Bluffton meets Auburn next Friday. . The Tigers are about due and Auburn lis about due 13 taper off toward the

filing column. —oOo— LADIES AND GENTLEMEN— Will you please send 1” some contributions. —oCo— And this Is another week—the scars made on the football records of lots lot teams will lie forgotten this week In preparation for other games—let’s boost the YELLOW JACKETS ulo.ig and BEAT NORTH SIDE. —oOo — WE STILL BELIEVE THAT OFFICIALS SHOULD CARRY RULE BOOKS WHEN OFFICIATING ANY ATHLETIC EVENT. FEW UPSETS IN SATURDAY TILTS New York. Sept. 30. — (U.R) — The 1929 foot bail season is on! A fair example of what to expect this season was indicated in the opening games of the eastern season when Brown and West Virginia went down to defeat and Pennsylvania and Boston college came through after narrow escapes. Springfield. Mass., college beat Brown, 7 to 6. the Davis-Elkins repeated last year’s victory over West Virginia. 14 to 6. Davis-Elkin, called the "Scarlet Hurricane," will be remembered as the eleven which beat Navy in an early season game last year, 2 to 0. Penn barely beat little Franklin and Marshall, 14 to 7. thanks to a 97-yard run from kickoff by Rolf Carlsten. Penn halfbtuk, playing his first varsity game. Boston college. undefeated last season, nosed out Catholic U.» 13 to 6. In other sections the biggest surprises were the defeat of Georgia by Oglethorpe. 14 to 7, and the near defeat of Southern Methodist which came within a point of tying Army last season.. Little Howard Payne tied Southern Methodist, 13 to 13. Big games this week include the opening of the season for the onetime Big Three—Yale, Harvard and Ptinceton — and international games between Colgate-Wisconsin and Ne-braska-Southern Methodist. Yale plays Vermont. Swamped by New York University last week. 77 to 0; Princeton meets Amherst and Harvard plays Bates. Colgate, under a new coach, Andy Kerr, goes west to meet Wisconsin, and Southern Methodist travels to Lincoln, Neb., to meet the Cornhuskers, coached by Dana X. Bible, member of the rules committee and former Texas A. & M. mentor. Notre Dame opens its season against Indiana at Bloomington. Rockne has another great ball carrier in Martin Brill, former Penn star. He weighs 190 and is fast and hits like a piledriver. Out of the early games in the east the following teams appear most formidable; New York university. Dartmouth, Army. Pittsburgh. Carsegie Tech, and Navy. , o ■ St. Louis Monument Is Dedicated To Dairy Cow St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 30. —(Special) —-The new spirit of St. Louis risps to commemorate the honor of a distinguished guest in “Boasy” the Dairy Cow, who will hold the spot light of the world during the National Dairy Exposition which will be held in St. Louis October 12 to 19. The dedicatory ceremonies of this great monument were held this week and attended by thirty-two hundred people. Attending the dedication were many distinguished persons as well as the most substantial business men of St. Louis. Each year the dairy cow comes more and more into her own, and is beginning to be recognized by farmers, bankers and business men as the sure road to permanent prosperity throughout the middle west. One can draw an idea as to the size of the great memorial just completed in honor of the dairy cow when you stop to consider the amount of electric current consumed in lighting the grounds and building, which equals j that used by an average city of 20,000 I population. —o Expresses Belief That Explorer’s Party Is Safe Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 30. —(U.R)— Belief that the McAlpine party of eight explrorer-geologist" and pilots was "frozen in” somewhere in the northwest territory and that all would be rescued alive was expressed today by W. N. Sherlock, Dominion explorer, who has been aiding in the aerial search for the missing men. ‘ll be’fpve there is no need tor anxiety,” Sherlock said. “If one of Colonel McAlpine’s planes had crashed the other would have come out for aid. Equipped with pontoons as both planes are, they need either no ice or plenty of ft for a take-off. Northern lakes are now covered with mush ice. I would not be surprised to hear that both machines had arrived at Athabasco after the ice hardens enough to support their weight ” The McAlpine party, which was searching for high copper mines In the Hudson Bay country, disappeared while on a 2,000-mile flight from Coronation Gulf to .Mhabesea, Alberta, two weeks ago. ,

HUNTINGTQN to I WITHDRAWFROM I N. E. I. LEA6UEI Officials Os That School 0k H ject to Baseball Title h e H cisionOlSept.il * H| Huntington high ■ flclals have • , A ,. the Northeastern 1 t1 .1i.„, Association, it ~... , s HS day. The Hunting;.... — written associ.ition , , j]x their intention. H The withdrawal .aim- a f t(>r H» awarding of the !■<", * HB 'onship to South si.i.. schooiot Fort Wayne Hunt:- . , it !hr , Kg the baseball seas,,,; :r, ai) , MB among the teams win, I, ,| IH Mg defeated was the s. n . Si,!,. gB The Huntington -’.m nient MB that dur ng the ahs.-t , Wi , h , w MB Huntington official- k !h(1 gg conference repr ~s . , the probability of th. tw,, | gg teams playing a tin.. r a , the end of the r-gu!..—hall was . MB on. ng The Statement fur: • ',-n,l* that Hi after the Huntington bw n HH dismissed anil the I, •, , ni gg become scattered. S, . ■f! i,i| s BB called and asked when >| lP Viking* EH would be ready for tin- p!. .ft S( . r i M gg The Huntington s, ! , ~ it!ior,'> s £H stated it would tie itnp. f, )r ,, 1P EH team to be organized :• piay.ot EH series. The subject was In,,uulu up a , a gg meeting September II •.,! the ~,u . gH ference committee a w , EH kinship to South Side. H unt , ington did not play tin •hree-g an i P gg series. Tile Huntington offi, :als further Bg state that they believe : • .i, ti..n was BE unfair and that beginning with the |H football schedule of 19 : ■ Huntington HI will cease to be a member of the |H Northeast conference. ■ The formal withdrawal has not gg been made. M ° Illi SATURDAY’S FOGTHA!-I . g| State College Scores M Butler. 13: Illinois Wesleyan. 9. H Indiana. 19: Wabash. 2. H Notre Dame, 72; N D Freshmen, 0. H Purdue Freshmen, u ■ Ohio U., 18; Indiana. 9. M Indiana Central. 7: Ball Teachers, gg 0. John Carroll. 90; Valparaiso. 0. Depanw, 31; North Mam Hester, 13. Miami, 57; Earlham. 0. kVanklin. 7; Rose Poly, 0. High School Scores Park School, Indianapolis, 21; Knightstown. 7. Columbus, 14; Rushville. 12 Peru, 31; Rochester. 0. Elkhart. 0; Laporte. 0. Muncie, 6; Newcastle. 6 Froebel, Gary. 20: East Chicago. 6. Mooseheart, 32; Emerson, Cary. 0. Libbey, Toledo. 13; Horace Mann: Gary, 12. Central, Evansville. 21: Princeton0. De La Salle. Chicago. 6: Catholic Central, Hammond. 0. Anderson, 6; Morton. Richmond, 6. Garfield, Terre Haute, 2lc Brazil. 19. Kokomo, 26; Marion. 0. Linton. 32; Bloomfield. 0. Logansport, 54; Noblesville. 0. Shelbyville, 7: Connersville. 6. South Bend, 19; Hammond. 6. Goshen. 13: Michigan City. ~ Warsaw. 7; Plymouth. 0. Benton Harbor, Mich.. 39; Mishawaka, 0. ' Sullivan. 32; Worthington 6. Bicknell 19. Vice-President Waives Claim Os His Sister Washington, Sept. 30. — iU.R) ice ' President Curtis has waived the claim of his sister, Mrs. Dolly Curtis (.antito precedence for the occasion 1 e foimal White House dinner in honor of-Premiet MacDonald and his party, Secretary of State Stimson said today Instead of ranking first among t e guests at the White House dinner, Stimson revealed, Mrs. Cann will w seated at table below Lady a Howard, wife of the British ambassador. who is boyen of the diploma c corps. o — Great Mu»ician’« Career Mendelssohn's life has been scribed as ”a road of musical sunshine with n few showers to keep down the dust.*’ He died full o 1 ors In 1847. ' -o — — Married Woman Fears Gas —Eats Only Baby Food “For 3 years I ate only baby foodeverything else formed gas. •" ' thanks to Adlerika, I eat any u and enjoy life." —Mrs. M. Gunn. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika Heves all GAS so you can eat a sleep better. Acts cm BO 111 up and lower bowel removing P ollb . you never knew .were there ’ which caused your stomach >'< No matter what you have tr e stomach and bowels. en a , surprise you! Smith, Yager druggists.