Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1929 — Page 6

MANDEILCANT FINO OPPONENT Chicago. Oct. 16.—(U.R)— Very little encouraged by the aspirations of any challenger, promoter Paddy Harmon today still was seeking an opponent for lightweight champion Sammy Mandell. Harmon has been in quest of that opponent for three months -ever since he signed Sammy for another championship bout but so far no fighter has shown the class needed to meet Mandell. Until last night* Paddy hoped ho could develop King Tut, the Minneapolis tighter, into a drawing card for a bout with Mandell. But Tut spoiled any immediate chances of this when he lost on a foul to Lope Tenorio, the Filipino. That foul was a severe setback to noth Harmon and Tut. For Tut the bout was a chance to prove that he merits a fight with Mandell. For Harmon the battle was a chance to make Tut a drawing card. Tut really is a good fighter as his victories during the past six months over “Honeyboy" Finnegan and Billy Petrolle will attest, but he is careless in the ring. Last nivht he started * punch, a left hook for Tenorio’s stomach. The blow landed below the belt and the little Filipino sank to the floor in agony. The fight was only two minutes old. That the Filipino was really hurt was evidenced by the fact he could not stand on his feet for fully five minutes. Once, after he had been going through revival .measures for some three minutes, he tried to rise and again collapsed. The ten round heavyweight windup match was a ferocious but ineffective struggle between Al Friedman, Boston and Babe Hunt Ponca City, Okla. Hunt’s reach was so much longer than that of his opponent that the Boston Boy was forced to resort to in-fight-ing to get any punches across. There was a great deal of energy |' expended but not one solid blow land- ‘ ed during the whole fight. When j Hunt's hand finally was lifted as a! sign of his victory a few fans booed. ■ The rest had gone home. The night's best fight was a fast rnixup between Pete Meyers of San Francisco and Bobby O'Hara of Chicago. O'Hara lost the decision by only a slight margin although he was knocked down three times. He for ■- ed the fighting throughout and gut in. a surprising number of blows. —o RAMBLERS PLAN TO SETTLE South Bend, Ind.. Oct. 17. — (U.R) — Notre Dame is abandoning its position as leading nomad of football. The “Rambling Rockneites'' who have held the nation's football mileage record for the past decade will surrender their title this season. In another year the Irish will settle down to a home and fireside existence in comparison to its see-America career. Notre Dame no longer is forced to wander the nation seeking competition. as was the case when Knute Rockne took charge, and with an ad°- ! quate stadium at Cartier field, is prepared to reduce railroad mileage drastically. This season the Irish are playing their "at home" games in Soldiers I Field. Chicago, which is just a twohour ride from the Notre Dame campus. Sohthern California, Northwestern, Drake and Wisconsin are Notre Dame's Chicago opponents. A fif'h game—against Indiana — was played only a short distance from Notre Dame, leaving the Irish only four long trips, a jaunt to Baltimore to play the Navy, an overnight hop to Pittsburgh for Carnegie Tech, a journey to New York for a game with the Army and a trip to Atlanta for a battle with Georgia Tech. Next year Notre Dame will entertain Navy, Carnegie, Georgia Tech, Northwestern and one or two others in its new stadium, traveling only to Southern California, New York and Pittsburgh. Aspirants to Notre Dame's mileage record this year are numerous. Cali-| fornia, which chesses the continent for! this week's game with Penn, will cover almost as much ground in that trio as Notre Dame does all season. Army will travel to Palo Alto to meet Stanford and make trips to Illinois, Boston, New Haven and New York. Carnegie Tech travels to Los Angeles, 'New York, St. Louis and Cleveland. Next year college football teams will take more long trips than ever before. But Knute Rockne who started the traveling fad Just as he did the forward pass, coaching school and other innovations. A startling scream sets vou on the edge of your seat! You live in the baffling mystery of THE CANARY MURDER CASE — ADAMS THEATRE — ALL TALKING! Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. T-F

Two Days Remain For Trout Fishing 1 Indianapolis, Oct. 17 (UP) Indiana Anglers have only two more days in which to fish for trout In Lake Michigan before the season Is closed s until November 20. ■ According to State laws the season [ will be closed from October 20 until November 20, inclusive, in ihvt part ■ of Lake Michigan that is within the jurisdiction of Indiana. BADGERS SHIFT GRID LINE-UP ✓ Madison. Wis., Oct. 17 - (U.R) —A different Wisconsin eleven may fa-»• Notre Dame in Chicago Saturday. New faces are being thrust into the line and the Itackfield. Better play I is developing. Long, hard scrimmage against the freshmen is the base of preparation for the Irish game. This scrimmage is so tough that several players have been shelved by it. But scrimmage continues. Ahlberg. given a chance at center last night, made a hasrl fight for the job previously held by Kruger—and, may get it. Ketelaar and Lubratovich. regular tackles, did not appear as good as Harold Smith. Tobias. Witte and Shoemaker who each had a tern at line play. Franklin supplies some needed charging at guard. Apathy which marked the squad is beginning to disappear under the drive of Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite! and his assistants. Fighting qualities! of the men are being uncovered sloy-! iy. Sammy Behr, quarterback, is out i temporarily, likewise Gantenbein; best end on the squad both probably will be in condition by Saturday. o Jimmie Flynn Dies Hero He Hoped To Be Cohoes. N. Y. Oct. 17—(UPl—Jimmie Flynn died the baseball hero that he hoped to be. Jimmie* was but seven years old. He played with the sandlot crowd cn a diamond bordering the old Chumplain canal. Yesterday the championship was a' stake. Jimmie played Centerfield on , his team and his family had given him a new fielder's mitt. Through the early inings he stood in Centerfield hoping for a fly that he might use his new mitt. He was successful at bat and his side was leading Then came the Ipst of the l nin’h Two strikes were on the batter I He hit to Centerfield Jimmie scamperl ed back. He had a chance to use the new mit and to he a hero. But he ran too far. He made the catch but his momentum was so great that he topled into the canal. His body was recovered eight hours la'er. The new mit and baseball were in one hand. EVANSTON, 11l. —Another football coach was out of the running temporarily today, Dick Hanley being confined to bed with bronchitis. The squad was taken over yesterday by Pat Hanley, a brother. The Purple probably will start the same lineup j against the Gophers that faced 'Wisconsin last week. STOMACH CAUSED MISERY 2 YEARS Trouble Gone Now. Eats Any Foods. Back Pains Ended. Those who have suffered agony for vears with stomach troubles can well imagine how happy Mrs. Lillie Pyatt. 805 Walsh Ave., Frankfort, Ind., is to be entirely rid of this distressing ail* ment. She exiplains it in these words: “Two years ago my stomach began bothering me. and it finally got so bad. I could not eat beans, pork or any acid foods at all. I was verv careful of mv diet, but even then I would suffer often with sour stomach, gas, bloating and spells when T got dizzy and short of breath. I had no desire at all for food. The small of my back also was very painful. I took' medicines for 2 years, with very litt'e I relief." “But Viuna was different. Aft°r using just two bottles of it I got more real relief than 1 had in the two years before. Now I have a splendid appetite and eat any kind of food I want. The indigestion does not bother me now, and the dizzy spells and shortness of brealh are 1 things of the past. Mv color used i to tie quite yellow, but now it is clearing up rapidly. The terrible i pains in my hack have vanished and • Tam surely grateful to Vinna. I feel . Hke a n§w woman and can’t praise , V'una too liighlv." Viuna has worked wonders in thousands of desperate cases of kidnev trouble, back-ache, stoniache trouble and rheumatism. It may be the mak--1 ing of you. Try one bottle under posI itive guaranty. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine i* Sold by Callow & Kohne.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,1929.

Say Yellow Jackets, no one cares much about the List several games - ‘you've got ii big job i n your hands Tor i week from Friday. The BLUFFTON TIGERS, archen emy for years of the Yellow Jackets I come over here on the afternoon of Friday. October 25—Let's forget everything for a win over the West Suburb team is most important. There never hrs been a Bluffton athletic team superior to a Decatur rerun —ami there isn't this vear- Boys it sounds like a big assignment but you’ve got to do it—BEAT BLUFFTON The Bluffton Tigers romped away to a win over Portland Panthers at Bluffton yesterday afternoon. The final' so re was 2.W. The score up to the last i quarter was 6-0. and then the Tigers j pulled a "Purdue", crossing the Pan-, ther goal line three times. Peru helped Huntington Vikings maintain a stainless record and defeated the latter 10-0. The Vikings have failed to mark up a win this season —I and still Mr. Crowds thinks the team | will be greatly missed in the N. E. I.| Conference. Coach Olen Marsh of Jefferson township high school dropped in for a chat with Footbawls this morning. Coach March says his net team is handicapped this year because most of his squad was lost by graduation. Coach March's team always was a "bear” on upsets, however, and if you ask us we'd say—Jefferson will be right up in the running when a county champion is made next spring. The Jefferson team practices and plays its home games at Berne and some of the players have to drive 20 miles ti reach the gymnasium—but 20 miles doesn't worry those noys—they want to play the game—and they do play it for all its worth. All basketball teams in the county are practicing row tor the opening of the season in November —and it won't be long now. With basketball approaching — WE STILL BELIEVE THAT AN OFFICIAL SHOULD CARRY OR HAVE ACCESS TO A RULE BOOK WHEN OFFICIATING ANY ATHLETIC EVENT. And you might be interested in the t

\ \ \ WHEN THE SUN’S \\ \ RED RAYS \ \ \ SLANT \ X. DOWN \ AS THE TORRID, sultry X. \ summer day draws toward evening, \ and your body is drained of life by X. \ the heat, lay your feverish self in a tub of \ warm water, and feel the delicious coolness x. \ of the atmosphere afterward. Cold water only \ stimulates your body to quicker action and heats \ it the faster. Warm water makes the air feel cool by \ contrast. —ln summer as well as winter a constant \ supply of hot water is essential for health, comfort • . la. , \ and convenience. The hotcoil gaswatei AllgUSt Walter. \ HEATER , apro duCtcftheAMER!CANRADIATO» 254 N. Second St. \ Company, is low priced and gives all the \ hot water you can use, always on tap, for \ w a few cents a day. - Convenient payments. \ WE GUARANTEE ALL W(?RK Dairy Cow Sale TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1929 at 1:30 p.m. AT BELLMONT PARK, DECATUR, IND. 30—GUERNSEYS, JERSEYS AND SHORTHORNS—3O This herd of cows is from the McHatton Bros. Jersey and Guernsey ■ Farms (of Randolph county. Illinois) and are as good as grow. . I (This offering consists of fresh cows with calves at side; also a few ’ close springers and heifers.) 1 These cows will be at the Bellmont Park, in Decatur, for two days before i the sale and will he milked there twice a day. Come and look them over and > try them for yourself. Free milk for everybody. Bring your bucket. I As we are breeders of dairy cattle you will find this to he altogether a ? different and better class of rows that- has ever.been sold in Decatur or surrounding territory. B A few of these cows are tegistered. All are T. B. tested and seperate . government test charts will be furnished with each cow. Owners will guar antee-to sell all cows on day of sate and no cows sold before eale. McHATTON BROS., Owners Ladies invited to attend sate. I Auctioneer—Roy Johnson.

tael that Les Logan, former Notre | Dame athlete, who worked the Fort- I Wayne-Decatur grid tangle yesterday i carried a rule book In his hip pocket 1 And Mr Logan is a member of the I Calumet officials association and the Chicago officials' associatFn still some of the officials of northeastern ' Indiana still stick to the idea th it they I know too much about therttles now. “Peanuts'' We'd call 'em. Kay. Next Tuesday is just another day I for most peop'e—but it's "last rites” for Gunnar Elliott. Gunnar will approach the altar as just one of the boys but it won't take long to make him Mrs. Elliott's husband. Here’s Wishing you the host of luck Gunnar —From all of Decatur's sportJ ittg blood conies the unanimous "best wishes". And Yellow Jackets—Footbawls war never more serious in his life —It's a big job this beating Bluffton —but few Decatur teams have failed to- delivein pinches—and we've get all the con fidence in the world in you. Several of Decatur’s younger business men are starting a move t. close Deeitr's business houses during the Bluffton-Decatur game next Fridiy ; afternoon—wouldn't it be fine for u« I all to take a two hour vacation and | see that game. BEAT BLUFFTON. o I.H.S.A. A, HOLDS i ANNUAL MEETING Arthur Trester Appointed Commissioner Os Baskethall In Indiana Indianapolis, Oct. 17 —(U.R) —Reduction in the length of the basketball season and addition to the powers of A. L. Trester, former permanent secretary, now commissioner of athletics were made at the annual meeting of the legislative body of the Indiana High School Athletic Association here last night. A maximum of 18 games was placed by the board on the regular schedule of any team or player in basketball, reducing the former limit of 20. This rule takes effect for the school vear of 1931-32, giving contracts already made for 1930-31 validity. A suspension penalty is provided for violators. An attempt to solve a problem which has harassed the association for several years is seen in changing the title of the executive officer from permanent secretary to commissioner of high school athletics. In his new capacity. A. L. Trester. Anderson, will have full powers and duties as a commissioner. Under the

present form Trester, often referred to ns “czar" was required to consult the board of control before making decisions. The new system gives him power to make decisions without board action, but provides that the rulings may be appealed to the board | •if control, who will have power to Upholik or revoke Trester's verdict. | Use of undue influence by any per-1 son or persons to secure or retain a ; student or one or both of the parents or guardians of a student as residents may cause the student to lie ineligible, the hoard decided by consfhuttonal amendment. Several violations of the importation rule had been reported and investigated this vear. the board stifled, and in a majority of Instances the schools have been e'eared. In addition to the play-> •>r becoming ineligible the standing of the school in the I. H. 8. A. A. will. he Jeopardized. Three more of the nine proposals. brought before the session were passed. President J. Fred Hull whs authorized to appoint a committee of three to study and report on finances, j •ourneys and meet contracts. Appointment of Trecter as commissioner nullified a former decision of i the board to employ a field man. it' was decided. Another committee was ordered to continue working on a plan for appointment of board members ami 'egislative body metnliers among •schools of large, medium and small sizes, larger schools have complain°d that the smaller institutions, holding a decided majority in voting power, have delayed or killed many proposals which would be beneficial The Sugar Factory will start operating Monday, October 21 at 6 a. m. HOLLAND-ST. LOUIS SUGAR COMPANY Decatur. - - Indiana

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to the bigger schools. Other proposals, including attempts || to allow Indiana teams to enter tour- I neys after the close of the Indiana ’ state tourney, reducing .the players' t age limit to 20 yearn, and re-arrnng- ' ing the scheduling system for tour- 1 nevs, were tabled permanently. All ’ [ proposals placed before the group 1 1 were discussed and acted upon, j clearing off all old business. jthe Mxhlt —st horn,, ir P«v>

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Bloomington. | 11(1 „ 1 players will mMk( . u ' team starting ( J" week was still prH| tfc < oach Pare has ns,,, vi varsity candidal,. i„ , M "orX out a w,.|| llttl " »"■*-»« h sideral le stress », s . “ am Co*, mentals in the pr.Hfj,,'. ‘ V( J ter Page lectured th,. u. tWll ‘’»t weaknesses against (• hl “. m 0,1 1 week. hlca ?o lam 1