Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1929 — Page 8

ATHLETICS AND CUBS HEAD EAST FOR THIRD CAME Contrast Noted Between Two Teams; Mackmen Are In Best Os Humor Aboard the. Baseball Special, en route to Philadelphia, Oct. 10. —<U.R) — Two ball clubs were speeding eastward today to resume the world series of 192#, interrupted for a day of travel between Chicago and Philadelphia. One club, the Philadelphia Athletics, was a happy, harmonious, even hilarious group, slapping one another on the back and looking forward to the day when the checks representing the winner's share of the world series profits would be handed out. The other club, the Chicago Cubs, proved a morose and downcast lot. Rogers Hornsby sat off by himself, scanning a racing form with a scowl. The players were irritable. Two victories, achieved by brilliant baseball In the first two games, had pttt the Athletics in their happy frame of mind. Two defeat* sustained through |heir own faults nad left the Cujrt dejected. The world series wiU be resumed at Sbibe park, Philadelphia, tomorrow. Two more victories are all the Athletics need to make them the champions of the world, and the betting is 3 to 1 that they will attain their alm within the next few days. Haring- wpnrthe opening game 3 ta1, thank* to the able pitching of old Howard Ehtnke, who proved to be the joker 'ln Cornelius McGillicuddy's deck of aces, the Mackmen turned around and won the second contest Wednesday, 9 to 3. The Cubs are a baffled and apparently beaten ball flub. Twenty-six of Utetn struck out in the first two games, and If that isn't a world- series record for’all time. Al Muhr! Ellas is a southpaw pitcher. Where Howard Ehtnke left off-on Tuesday, George Earnshaw and “Lefty” Grove resumed on Wednesday, making the tamed batters of Chicago look like veritable tyros. Erpip failed to get through the second game, aa Connie Mack decided, to have Grove relieve him when the Cubs put on their lone batting rally of the aeries Is the fifth inning. Htit th* young right-hander wgs good enough to beat the- National league champions. at that, and was credited with the victory. Before the series opened, the offensive strength of Joe McCarthy's Huh had been vaafiy.overrated. Through tiys-1939 -National league season, th* Cgbg bad enough to beat thpir way AH opposition. Put tip against the Aijlertdan jeggue chgmpitpas in th*s jest of 'baseball clags. .they havp; performed tplserahly. McCgrtbf hat) fried oil six of his regular pitchers, without finding oA yjhq lodk&’lfke a likejy winitet;, Cbntiie Mack-, bh, the other hand, -has n&d, jhrde butlers, each of whom appeared good enough to stop the Cubs fA guy given gathe, Arid Connie still has. audta able' performers as “Rube" WMbatag.gpd John Picus Quitin whitiftjf 'fo be iHed. ‘ The- pit Ching selections for tomofraw's game, are uncertain. Joe McCarthy may send Charlie Root back against fire Mackmen, for Root was getting along pretty hlcely on day Until Jimmy Foxx, slammed a home run into the center field bleachera. ?' '■' Incidentally, this young man with what Hing Gardner calls "a mania for double consonants” has developed a penchant for breaking up ball games

with burners. His hot shot off Root put the A'h on victory trail in the opener ajad Jimmy's home run in the third tuning Wednesday again started the scoring and practically broke up the game. One of the things that counted most in the Cubs' favor before the current series’began was the belief they were most effective against left handed pitchlug, coupled with the mistaken idea that Connie Mack's best beta were southpaw’s. If tltte Cubs can beat left-handed pitching, they have been keeping it a deep; dark secret in Chicago, for "Lefty’’ Grove stood them on their heads. American league champions now have, won ten successive world series games, the Yankees having cleaned up flrlt the Pirates and then the Cardinals in tour straight games. The way it looks today, there is nothing to prevent the Philadelphia Athletics from going out and doing likewise. ' : -0 • — Fort Wayne Net Team Wants To Book Games The Journal-Gazette have organized an independent basketball team for (bls season and would like to book ■amts with fast. highly touted Independent teems la’this territory. All fame* to be played on opponents flodr. Team* interested iu booking games with the Journal-Gazette quintet are requested to write Manager James J. Wagner, Journal-Gazette Co.

Fort Wayne. Indiana. The Jourhal-Ga-ette team Is composed of all former high school and Independent stars and can furnish any team strong opposition, Last season they chalked up 22 wins out of 26 games played and the are, out to bet- • tyr this marg this year. > 1 ■- Title Bout Probable New York, Oct. U).-(U.R> -A title • bout with Jacle Fields, welterweight champion, loomed today for Jimmv Mcl-arnin. diminutive fighting machine from Vancouver, B. us a result of -j his sensational knockout of . Gergt- Sammy Baker last night. ■' Baker, one of the outstanding eon- ' tenders for the title, went down un- ’ der a flurry of rights and left to the . jaw. and the bout was over in two minutes and one second. —t —.—o CY YOUNG TELLS ONE FOR CUBS By Cy Young (Only major league pitcher to win 500 games. As told to the UP I t Chicago. Oct. 10.— (U.R) -For the I benefit of Chicgo Cub fans who are i downhearted at the turn of events in I the 1929 world series. I’ll recall a ■ series that was pulled out of a worse hole than the Cubs are Tn on this one 1 and ft was saved by only three pitch- . ers. one Os whom I count myself lucky - to be. It was in the Boston-Pittsburgh i series of 1903. Bill Dineen, one of i the umpires in this series. Tom Hughes who lives in Chicago, and r myself constituted the Boston pitching staff. Instead of losing only the - first two,of the series, as the Cubs, we lost three of the first four. 1 lost one. Bill Dineen lost one and won one and Tom Hughes and I together lost another. It looked pretty black for the Boston club. Even our home town fans were betting 5 to 1 against us and from our showing they had reason tm 1 put their money where it would do the most good. In those days a pitcher was expected to pitch whenever he was needed, whether there was on? or a dozen days of rest between games. And so far as I recall generally there were about two days rest. > I was lucky enough to win the fifth i game which was played in Pittsburgh. • Jjmtuy Collins, the manager, had 1 pleaded With Dineen and I to get some victories, even if only to keep up the good record that we had made throughout the season. . Heartened by my success. Bill Dineen.. who was one of the best in his ’ day just as. he calls 'em as he sees ’em now. barfed a victory in the sixth, legate back'in the seventh with ohly one- day of jest and- net .the Pirates down, again Then we- went- ,haek to the home town and with x week-end to rest his arm Bill wog the eighth and the series tor Boston. In those days it was ne.Oßesary to'win-five but of pin* to take'the series instead of four 1 :shve'n as bow.. " , ; '. • * : . o --S -—■ — ! American Suffrage Leader Obtains Divorce In Paris Parig; Oct. 10.—<U.R>—Doris Stevens, • one at the leaders of the woman stiff- • rage movement tn the United States, I today obtained a divorce from Dudley 1 Field Malone, noted American lawyer, ■ on the ground of desertion. i Malone was third assistant secre- • tary. pf state during the Wilson administration and resigned his office 1 because he felt Wilson had tailed to r keep his promises to the suffrage I movement. I . — a— —— —

•qaieUsiu .i<»pii<r| Xiopojj—--aijaqi US S| •ttisueid aqt '(qw qStwqi ‘saion Buih«u 04 a*iuo.-> 11 ueq* '2ft|J« luaunu s Suatss ..’teotu <n n»tu luuswid saw s>«suuq 4de«H l ,n W kp®qem»S — 0 SwExss is Rsssia The twmluuiione “off” and “eff” la Russian names signify a grandson or descendant The “Itcb” or “tritch” means s son. “SHI" Is of local origin and refers in .the city. —o —; Many Have Speykb Defects it is estimated that at least 1.01)0,000 persons In the United States have some form of speech disorder, and nf these approximately 500.000 are school children who atnipmer ( * r stutter. • — -0 — Martyr Remembered A. memorial service was recently hMO kt Brentwood. England, to William Hunter, aged nineteen, who wue burned st rhe stake in 1.155 for raa«ing the Bible. .... . o : Evil is Imagiaatiea Sorrow itself Is not so bard to bear as ths thunghts of Sorrow eotnlug. Airy ghosts that work no hnrm do ter, rify us more than men in steal with bloody purpose.—Thomas Bailey. , 0 ii Tiny Print A diamond edition is an edition in a small volume or vointre* printed in •mall type.

PURDUE PLANS 1 FOR MICHIGAN FOOTBALL TILT l _ Phelanmen Are Doped To (Jive Wolverines Great Battle Saturday , Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 10 The title t hopes of Hairy Klpke’s sturdy Wolver r ines, already stamped as one of the , favorites for the Big Ten chainpionf ship, will be at stake here Saturday - when Jimmy Phelan s valiant gang of Boilermakers take she fietd against . the Maize ami Blue of Michigan In th* . Big Ten opener for both elevens. While . Michigan will rule a slight favorite by , virtue of its power, particularly in re serve strength. Phelan. will throw a speedy crew with a deceptive attack against the Wolverines that may mon than offset the power handicap. A pretty battle between Michigan's veteran ends and Purdue's veteran halfbacks is in prospect tor the afternoon. for "Pest” Welch and Glen Hurmeson, third year veterans, recognized us two of the most dangerous ball' carriers In the conference, will be forts ed'to exert all their wiles if they hopt to elude the clutches of Captain Trus kowski and Druveljng, of .Michigan. Stalwart wing defenders. The Boilermakers will likely depend on their speed almost entirely against Klpke’s crew iu the first meeting o the two elevens since 1900, for Michi gan has convincingly demonstrated it the past two weeks that its forward wgll can not be easily cracked. Al though the Kansas Aggies gave Pur due a real test in -the season's open er, the real strength of the Old Goin and Black Is not expected to be revea ed until it cuts loose against .Michi gan. Ifi Welch and Harmeson. ably aided by a galaxy of sophomores, the Boiler makers have an undeniably powerful backfield on the offense, although the inexperience of the sophomores may tell on defense, particularly - in the aerial department, where Michigan 1expected to be strong. Barring injuries, which will necessitate replacements, the BoilermalJ-t forward wall headed by “Red" Selight. veteran tackle, is expected to be ablto put up a neat argument. Lafayette, Ind,. Oct. 10 —When Pur due and Michigan take the yield hen Saturday tor their first meeting on the gridiron since 1900, it will murk the eighth time that the two elevens have clashed. In the seven games play ed to da e, Purdue has managed to wjti only one. the Boilermaker victory, 24 0. coming in 1892, the year the Old Gold and Block eleven was undefeated and was recognized as the ehampion of tbe middle west, although the Big 'fen had not been organized as yet at that rime. ,Past scores of Purdue- Mich igjn follow/. 1890—Purdue. 6; Michigan 34. 1-892—Putdfie; 24; .’Michigan 0.. 1893— Purdue 8; Michigan 46 189>—Pntdne? 10; Michigan 12. 1894- Purdue 0; Mk;h:ggn 16. 1897 —Purdue 4; Michigan. 34. 1900—Pu.-.d<te 6; Michigan. 11. ~ — — —o - , ' - r Gary School May Lose Conference Membership Michigan City, Ind., Oct. 10.—(U.R) — Whether Horace Mann high school at Gary is to be dropped from the Northern Indiana High School Athletic conference for. allegedly violating a conference rule, will be decided here Monday night, at a meeting of officials from 15 other schools. Tbe Gary school is accused of paying football officials S2O a game in violation of a rule that only sls shall be paid. o Famous Obelisks Cleopatra'* Needles are two Egyp tian obelisks which were transported from Helliipoll* to Alexandria in 14 B. C. where they remained until 1877. when they were presented to tbe governments of Great Britain and the United States by the khedlve, Ismail Pasha, and one now stands on the Thames embankment, London, and rhe other In t'entrat park. New York dly. — — Agricultural Maxims If is a uiuxlm universally agreed upon tn agriculture. that tiothihg tun® he dune too late, and again that everything idum oe done at Its proper season; while there Is a third pre cept which reminds us that opportunities lost can never be regained.— Pliny ths Elder (23-79 A. D.), "Natural History.*' — 0 Evaded Boswell traced the origin of the round robin to a sailor's custom followed when they entered into • conspiracy, so as not to let It be known who ptii hla natne first or last to the paper. —o- - - In Explanation The reason there Is plenty of room ■r rhe top is becauae so many who get there fall off.—Grand Rapids Press. . — —0- ■— ■ ■ . — Malady en the Way Jan seems to he a kind of reckleeaiy driven music, it isn't going anywhere definitely, but ft's tn a burry to get there.—Arkansas Gasette.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929..

outstanding stars of former WORLD SERIES Year Player Postion Team 1903 Phllllpe Pitcher Pirates 1905 Mathewson Pitcher Giants i 19M Rhoe Third Base White Sox Heulbach Pitcher Cuba 1907 Stelnfeldt Third Base Cubs l»0fi Chance First Rise Cube 1909 Adams Pitcher Pirates 1919 Coombs Pitcher Athletics 1911 Baker Third Base Athletics 1912 Bedten» Pitcher Red Sox 1913 Collins Second Base Athletics 1914 Gowdy Catcher . Braves 1915 Lewis Outfield Bed Sox 1919 Hooper Outfield Bed Sox 1917 Faber Pitcher White Sox 1918 Whiteman Outfield Red Sox 1919 Kerr Pitcher White Sox 1920 Coveleskle Pitcher Cleveland 1921 Rawlings Second Base Giants 1922 Groh Third Base Giants 1923 Stengel Outfield Giants Pennock Pitcher Yankees 1924 Harris Second Base Senators 1925 Cuyier Outfield Pirates 7926 Alexander - Pitcher Cardinals 1927 Koenig Shortstop Yankees 1928 Ruth Outfield Yankees Gehrig First Base Yankees 1929 7 J ’

PHILADELPHIA FANS ANXIOUS (United Press Staff Correspondent) Philadelphia, Oct. 10 (UP)—World •eries scenes shifted uere today as the wo rivals —Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago Cubs sped eastward to Femme the series at Shibe park tomorrow. While waiting 'for the teams to arive, the fans played the first twp tames all over again. Conversation in he hotel lobbies, cigar stores, street *Ol ners and other gathering places >uz.zed all day long about wise old Contie Mack’s strategy. Howard Ehmke’s .Etching feat in the first game, Jimmy Foxx’s two home runs, or Al Simmons' hree hits in the second game which drove in four runs. Occasionally some one wanted to know what was wrong with Rogers Horsnhy, Kiki Cuyler and the rest of he Cubs No one had any answer for hat, except that the A’s were just too good for them. The series isn’t over yet but they have started comparing the Athletics .vith the Yankees-of 1927 and 1928. Victorious tn the first two games ut .’hicago. the Athletics need but two nore triumphs to end the series and utpplant the New York Yankees as vorld bast-ball champions. Three games are scheduled here. Tiday, Saturday, and Monday—aud Its 2 to 1 in the betting book that the fin--1 curtain of the -eason will be run iown at Shibe park. From the present outlook, the series .vill never get as far as Sunday unless here's some great change In the Cubs •vecnlght. The Athletics today were quoted 7 o 5 favorites to win the tlrlrd game ind 4 to 1 favorites to win the championship. Thete was no Chicago money in tight. The demand for tickets here is unprecedented. If the games here were played in municipal stadium, where he fjrst Dempsey-Ttinney fight was teld. they would draw close to 100.000 .-ach. Barely 42,000 can crowd into Shibe park All tickets haye been sold, but icket specula<6rs have a few hundred n. their haods and are asking the Mowing prices. Single seats—sl7 to $25. Two sets wo games 480 to SIOO. Two seats hree games SIOO to $l2O The original price was $5.50 per tick et. Internal revenue agents and deputy marshals have opened a drive on the icket scalpers but have been unable o close them up. Signs bearing "World Series Seats, tought. sold, exchanged" are displayed upside several cigar stores and other •stablishments just off Brot'd street. Owners of apartment houses on wentieth street, back of Shibe park. - ill sell space on the roof at $5 a ticket. Officials is-ued orders that no one vould be permitted on the roofs but he owners fought the ruling and won. Al Simmons lives in on? of the auartment houses and is said to have put up part of the money to help fight he issue. 3o tar as Philadelphia Fans are concerned. Jimmy Foxx, the young Sudlersville, MD. Bridegroom, can wear he hero's legal robe tor this series. Foxx has a following here almost as large as Babe Ruth at Yankee sta'dium. His name rolls off every tongue. Some say he is another Ruth. The world series will be over before Foxx will be 21. His 21st birthday is October 22. He was discovered in the Eastern Shore League when he wits 16 by Frank Baker, member ot Connie Mac K’s SIOO,OOO infield. Speculation over Connie Macks pitching selection for tbe third game has narrowed down to two men —Rube Walberg and Old Jack Quinn. As has ( been his life-long custom Mack will not , aouilnate hit pitcher until a few min- ! utes before the game. Catholic High School Gym Will Be Inspected The Decatur Cavtbollc high tchOol r gymnasium will be open Sunday and Monday evenings from 7 o'clock to 8

o'clock for inspection to those attending the play, "The Divorce Question to be held at Decatur Catholic high school. Those wishing to see the new seating arrangement in the gymnasium and those who wish to order their season tickets for the 1929-39 baskethull season are cordially invited. o t Along the Sidelines - (U.R>— Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 10 —(UP) — Coach Bill Roper stressed pass de sense in Wednesday’s practice eviden tly believing that Brown wil resort to an aerial attack iu Saturday’s battle. The second team, using nothing but passes, crossed the varsity goal line in five minutes of play. l-afayette, Ind., Oct. 10 —(UP)— Whether Purdue’s backfield is fast enough to circle Michigan's heavy, veteran forward wall, is causing Coach Jimmie Phelan much worry this wee! as the Boilermakers get in shape for the Saturday game. Daily practices ihis week have bee® spent in conceitrating on development or a fast, smooth running backfield. The team was scheduled for a light workout today and for only a light signal practice tomorrow. Crawfordsville, Ind.. Oct. 10—With » squad now free from injuries coach Robert Vaughn of Wabash will end a week of intensive training today and taper off the workouts in preparation for the game with Miliken University Saturday. The game will ive played under artificial light and will be the fir-t attempt here to play a game at night. Gteeutastle, Ind., Oct. 10—(UP) Interest in the Saturday game with Earlhim College had reached a high pitch on the DePauw campus today. Coach Bish Hughes announced today tlje team was in satisfactory condition and ready to make a creditable showing on Old Glory Day. DePauw’s homeConeng Annapolis, Md. Oct. 10 — (UP) — Navy made its best showing of th, week in yes(erday's long defensive drill.for Saturday’s battle with Notn DtiHie. Defea.-e on formations used when. Jack Elder, Irish speed demon carries the ball, was stressed while offense drill was confined to pass formations. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 10 —(UP) — Freshmen using Nebraska plays were unable to penetrate the heavy Syracuse line today and were held in other methods of attack as well. Syracuse regulars did not take the offensive. lowa City, la., Oct. 10 —(UP) — Coach Bur .on Ingwersen, University ot lowa's footbjll coach, received ano:her jolt when Fuhrman, guard and Welsh, end, were ruled ineligible because of professionalism by commissioner John L. Griffith. Both men were veteran reserves. Fuhrman was among 37 players who were to make the trip to Col umbus for the game against Ohio State lowa authorities said they would petition for reinstatement. Evanston, ill., Oct. 10 — (UP) — Northwestern's crippled grid team will

leave here tonight for Madison, where It wiil tackle Wisconsin this weekend. Thirty-one players will make the trip. Due to the injuries to Baker and Evans, coach Haqley is letting up on the scrimmages this week and concentrating on signals and formations Chicago, Oct. 10 —(UP) — Coach Stagg is worried about the ability of his Freshman team to gain ground consistently against the varsity by use of the forward pusses. Since Indiana. , Chicago's oponent Friday, has a strong , passing attack, Stagg must find an , adequate defense soon. , Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 10—(UP)— . Coach Harry Kipke will take a squad of 33 men to Lafayette tomorrow night i to be ready for the game with Purdue. , He sent the varsity through a stren- , uous offensive drill yesterday against , Purdue plays with Truskowskl calling r ignals. Champaign, 111., Oct. 10 —(UP)— Coach Zuppke is in search of good linemen today. Stan Bodman, tackle, and’captain Nowak are out for at least ten days with injuries. Ernie Useman I end, helped matters some yesterday by returning to practice. He was hurt In 1 the Kansas game. d — o — 8 Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Faye

f |, r.(.,y—; II The Athletics are still going to town , and as the two world series teams: head eastward the Macks have a big edge ott the Cubs.— The play will he resumetl Friday ut Athletics park. Philadelphia and Footbawls D going, down with the ship—we're still pick-) ing the CUBS. The world series game in Philadel-i phia wil start at 12:30 o'clock, central standard time —Call 1000 or 1001 for scores. The first streak of injuries has | struck the Yellow Jacket grid squad. I I Gerber has a sprained muscle in his i right leg and it's Iteen causing him a good hit ot trouble this week. He is under a physician's care, however, and it. is believed he w ill be able to get into he Portland game, Saturday. Zrrkle, crack lineman for the Jackets has a sprained arm and has been ottl of practice for a couple,of days His arm is still stiff, but if ! it continues to improve be will be back at his regular place in the Portland game. The Jacketmen are xhowing a lot of improvement every night, and the boyx are storing up a lot of surprises for the Panther aggregation Saturday. About 150 local people are going with the team Saturday. Footbawls watched 30 high school boys practice basketball last night. The practice was held for those not participating in football — and from the looks of things, this early in the season, we can't help but predict a good season for the Curtlsmen. Herb has organized a freshman team that looks good enough to beat a lot of varsity aggregations—Meyers, Hill, Feisel and Buffenbarger lined up a-! gainst a team of upper-classmen and they certainly gave the higher-grade boys a lot of punishment. A lot of arguments are heard every day on the Purdue-Michigan game scheduled for next Saturday at Lafay ette. Several of the local spoit diagnos ticians are picking Michigan becaus< at its air-tight line-but a big major i y of the home-tow net s are picking Purdue, because of its great backtield. Good luck Bluffton, when you go to Garrett Saturday—it looks like the Tig srs should come back with their firs' win of the season. , ■— Footbawls has had several long talks vitlt .various nn mbeis of the Yellow Jacket grid squad and anyone who thinks those boys aren’t working hard —is all wrong. The Jacketmen ara jimt is anxious to win toothall games this vfar as ever —and. It looks like they would start a npw era in DoCatuF footrail Saturday. Let’s take ’em as they come Yellow Jackets—BEAT PORTLAND. Portland has a fairly impressive season s(> far this year The Panthers, have tied Anderson, defeated Alexan- , dria and tied Garrett —and as yet they haven’t lost a game—until Saturday. Joe Lose, “Yub” Schmitt, Martie Mylott and Dr. Frank Lose returned early this morning from Chicago whenthey saw the first two games ot the . world series. WE STILL BELIEVE THAT ALL N. E I. OFFICIALS SHOULD CARRY OR HAVE ACCESS TO A RULE BOOK WHEN OFFICIATING ANY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC EVENTS Beat Portland, Yellow Jackets. o — I Vitamiaas

Vltamine F Is a rather uncertain vitaudne. At the present time there ia some controversy ne to whether or not It should reumlu vltamine F or be known as vltumltte B-l. The foods which contain vltiimine B also con tain vitamin? F. The principal sources are yeast, wheat, nuts, seeds ot legumes fruits and vegetables. In the order named o — As Philosopher Seos Life Life is un amusing thing if you don’t take It too seriously. It Is far pleasanter to possess one’s own soul than to possess political power. 1 discov. ered late In my career Hint plants and flowers are more Interesting limn law books, and that reading books written by friends Is more profitable than writing books myself.—Dr. Frederick 0. Howe. . —0 • Wsbster’s Thankfulness 1 thank God that if 1 am gifted with little of the spirit which Is able to raise mortals to the skies. I bave yet none, as I trust. of that other spirit which would drag angels down.— Daniel Webster (1782-1852), Speech January 26, 1830.

INDIANA STAH ELIGIBLE At)u Bloomington, Iml. o< t. | H . ' Eddie Hughes, Gary | ndlOl J 1 '’"- sity fnllhmk ami triple thw r was declared eligible , llr today. The statement bv nn:. . authorities this morning foih,^”' 1 mors of disaention in the ( . ri gri<l camp, which W e r „ emph J • denied by school officials ’ i Hughes, who gained wide r. r . oe ., tion as a sophomon of nr , )niiS(> .fall, was exported to be oligihle the Notre Game tilt last Sall|r J* The former Emerson 0 ( c ary (worked throughout ti„. summer ln » attempt to hurdle a m hnlaetk barrU and finally was cleared today, u | will be available for the Hoosier Ru Ten opener with Chicago atthewi' n Z i c.lty Saturday, and undoubtedly t |g , he used, since lie is one of (he ; er backfield veterans. | He is expected to add the needM | punch to the Indiana gtound-mw.. crew. He is a typical Page heavy, hard to stop on line playa, a clever broken field runner, accurate forward passer, and one of the fat liunters and most accurate place kj c y. ers of the lot. The .return pf Hughes is expecM part'y to offset the severe upset la the Indiana backfield caused by the death of the brother of Isvwell Todd Bedford, Crimson halfback. the accident which resulted in the vounger Todd's death loot Todd la the Indiana team, temporarily at least, which means some weakening of the defensive play on which Pa« had planned for the Chicago engagement. Whether Todd will play sat■irdav is still problematic. Autoe in lh« Dea«rt The automobile bus even found I place among tlte etinieis <>r the siidke of rhe desert. Some of the tribal chiefs journey from pliu’e to place bj automobile, leqving their caparisoned camels to lead the ceremonious journeys of the tribes. s— 0 _ Word for Hero Worship “Let us go on worshiping our »n cestors.’’ said HI H" the stige of Uhlnntown. "Some of them may hare been unworthy, but we d" ourselves honor as «re exalt them In Imagimrlon."— Washington Ftar — o _ Great German Uaaai The Klei citniil eonne<t» the Rnltie and North sens. It »'i*4 "penetl la Itfita The htlul length Is- 61 she depth Is HB feel; the width. 72 feet. The estitoHled o>si ot construetion was MtMJPiijtlk) I ornado-Proof House Among freok inventions men have actually gone'.to the trouble to patent u tornudo-pr*Hit. house 1 his Is built on a pivot, nnd every breeze turns It with Its hend tn the wind YEARS OF AGGHI QUICKLY BANISHES BY NHHONJOLI “What Konjold Did For Qlh frs It Surely Did For Me.” Says Enthusiastic Lady What Konjola did for othets it suie !y did for me." said M' gs L “ Abram, 119 West Twelt h » ' B'oomington, Ind. "For Years I su ad from liver aud kidney ,rol " e ’ .. constipation that had become 1 " defying every remedy that 1 I()W 1 must have tried them all. spots covered my face, dizzumss headaches kept me In constant i my nighis were sleepless am health was falling rapidly , “I heard of Konjola and |( done for others and decide'l "’ ** 1 a trial. Immediately I notice ; ment. The terible back pains peared. my appetite retu "‘ naturliver and kidneys resumed ti.-> r al functions. I could scarre > W such a quick recovery pu» B ’ ' jola ended all my heal h ,l " 1 ' .’ jjd 1 want eyeryone to know w a for me.” qmfth Konjola is sold in Decatur • a) . Yager and Falk <lnl« store, at ■ the best druggists in al townout this entire section.