Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1929 — Page 5

fe F © JK T S

IcEiifMLOOWNS [yellow jackets IB no te: It was an oversight |B E , d '’ p , rt of the sport, editor that l*'«tory P ot the DeM‘ ur ' Fort Wayne Ktrxl <i»me did not appear in ThursIt 5 Da ’y Democrat. For this error ■C to apologize to the sporting K>*c and the Decatur h.gh school I ■Facing !he *" ,,,ll K eßt footba ” «R«re■tlon in northern Indiana, and perKns the state, Decatur high school ■now Jackets, severely crippled by Ke absence of several regulars, lost Kough game to Central high school ■ Fort Wayne on’ the South Side K.i Wednesday afternoon. The score K <6 ’"- Jacketmen (ought bravely great odds and at.W times Keatened the big Central team. The Kais forced the Fort Wayne team to K cautious at all times, and a final Kring spree late in the fourth quart ■ caused the score to rise rapidly Km 18-0 to 46-0. ■ With several reserve linesmen mak■g a brave effort to plug up holes in K Yellow Jacket wall, the Decatur Km went into the game, with only ■few substitutes in condition to play. Kring 'he first qiurter both teams Ktied on fairly even terms, with Kntral getting away for an occasion- ■ run. ■ During the second quarter coach ■array Mendenhall sent in a bunch ■ fresh players and the half ended ■ hi the second half Decatur was foreBg the Central team to play most of Ke game in the center of the field, ■ith little reserve material to send K the Jackets were making a brave ■mid on their own 40-yard line. ■ Coach. Mendenhall again sent in a Kw team, which had little trouble ■inning rough-shod over the tiring ■iddmen. The game was much more ■foresting than the score indicates, Kid the Decatur players received apKause for their brave effort. ■ Few teams have held the giant CenKal gridders this season and the ■ednesday game was a disappointKent to the Fort Wayne followers of Ke probable state champs as they ■ad anticipated nothing less than a ■undred-point victory. [ The locals came through the game Kithout any serious injuries. Lineups: Bentral (46) Decatur (0) Bennings ..._ LE Hebble ■wife LT .f...... Zerkle, Boble LG Parrish ■ash,. C Williams ■Tilson RG j Musser ■reenwell RT ,Hur«t [ Jones. RE Melchi Beiss Q Green [incenski FB Hain [ronninger_. LH Debolt [beets RH Brown |FW|| Bamk The laugh’s on Footbawls today— There wasn't a word about the De-catur-Fort Wayne Central game in the sport page of the Daily Democrat last night and we assure you that leaving out the story was not intentional. Footbawls came down early Thursday morning especially to write the game—and then got side-tracked. Several people called last night and asked if we were ashamed of the showing Decatur made—and we say—Most assuredly not—Decatur, with five regulars on the bench managed to hold the big Central gridders to a 46-point win —something that few “full-strength" teams have done this season. . The Decatur Reserves are to be highly complimented and we’re not ashamed of the Yellow Jackets at all — and we’re still for them stronger than ever — and after next Friday, We’ll still be stronger than ever for them— BEAT BLUFFTON I’ete in “Grid-Gabs" says Portland beat Decatur 20 points and Bluffton beat Portland 26 points and figures don't lie. Then he goes on to say that Bluffton tied Auburn and Auburn beat Decatur. And al that dope favors Bluffton—but at the same time, Decatur "ith five or six reserves in the lineup managed to hold Fort Wayne Central to 16 points — and Bluffton, fulllength, could only hold the Central bidders 94-6 a difference of 88- —then off the 46 points Central beat Decatur and YELLOW JACKETS we still have 42 points the best of the "est Suburb lam. The Bluffton sport writers are beSinning to fire their heavy guns for e game next Friday. The Tigers c °me to Decatur for the annual grid carnival between the two schools —

| " — BEAT BLUFFTON. One by one the injured first-string- ' ers on the Yellow Jacket team are getting into shape — BEAT BLUFFTON’. WE STILL ARE OF THE OPINION THAT AN OFFICIAL SHOULD CARRY A RULE BOOK (OR HAVE ACCESS TO ONE) WHEN OFFICIATING ANY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC EVENT—BEAT BLUFFTON. Yellow Jackets, we’ve had a rather up and down season all fall —every- 1 thing is forgotten now—victories and defeats are alike—there's just one big 1 job ahead of you—BEAT BLUFFTON: And Boys, remember—Only once In a long long time is a Bluffton athletic team ever good enough to even have a chance to make the game interesting —Footbawls doesn't believe that this is one of those times—Let’s send the Tigers back to their winter cage with a bad dream—BEAT BLUFFTON Let's forfcet basketball, baseball, college football and talk nothing all week but BEAT BLUFFTON i Most of the regulars will be back in the lineup for the big show next 1 Friday afternoon —we won't have any alibis —for we won't need any alibis — BEAT BLUFFTON. The Kirkland high school basketball ' team will have a completely new outfit this season. New Green and Gold suits for the team are here and on display at a local clothing store. The suits will be given out to team members next week. Six more practices until the big parade next Friday—The game starts at 3 o'clock at Country Club field —Tickets for all winners of Footbawls’ contests will be ready next Thursday. Please call at this office, Winners. — BEAT BLUFFTON. Since 1900 when Decatur's state champion baseball team sent Bluffton baseball team home with a terrible headache—no Bluffton athletic team has ever had much success against a Decatur lineup. Oh, once in a while through a fluke one of the West Suburb teams may make it interesting— BEAT BLUFFTON. Word was received here today from a rather authentic source that Bluffton's two famous “Reds" —Tyndall and Masterson would attend the game next Friday—we’ll cancel our order to have Nick Altrock here. BEAT BLUFFTON. Let's send the Tigers back to the Parlor City with a hang over—BEAT BLUFFTON. ——— o ; GRID TEAMS HAVE BUSY HAY Chicago. Oct. 18.—(U.R)-Coach Knute Rockne’s fighting Irishmen will run into Wisconsin’s Badgers tomorrow in what, as far as popular interest is concerned, will be the feature game of the day. Sharing interest with the fight between the Irish and the Badgers will be three other games which bring together Big Ten teams and advance information indicates that these contests may have much to do with the eventual award of the western conference title. In the conference affrays. Minnesota meets Northwestern; Illinois plays Iowa; and Michigan meets Ohio. Harvard and the Army meet in the east’s most important game of the day and while, the Crimson is a slight favorite it will take a brave prognasticator to predict that the Army will lose. California is quoted as a 2 to, 1 favorite to l>eat Pennsylvania in toe most important intersectional battle of the day. However Penn lias not been defeated. The other big eastern games, Columbia vs. Dartmouth, Fordham vs. Holy Cross. N. Y. L. vs. Penn State. Brown vs. Yale, Princeton vs. Cornell and Carnegie vs. W. & J. are considered toss-ups and no book marker would lay odds against any of the teams. In the south Georgia vs. North Carolina. Georgia Tech vs. Florida and Tennessee provide the day s headliners. Last week Georgia beat Yale while North Carloina beat Georgia Teach, leaving the ouiji board as the best method to pick a favorite for that 1 game. The other two contests pro- ’ vide just as many complications and few sports writers will be brave enough to name a probable winner ' for either tilt. ’ Nebraska vs. Pittsburgh, Kansas vs. ’ Kansas Aggies, Missouri vs. Drake, 1 and Texas vs. Oklahoma have the foo*- ' ball fans of the southwest completely 1 -imped while on the Pacific coast 1 mere are few followers of the game « foolhardy enough to try to name the ’ winner of the Stanford-Oregon state ! and the Washington-Washington state battles. - Cafeteria Supper, M. E. church, Saturday, from 5 to 7, i i Boxing Match at Sunset ■ Friday night. Five bouts.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929.

Attendance Officers Hold State Meeting The annual meeting of the Attendance officers section of the Indiana State Teachers' Association was held in Indianapolis, Wednesday and Thursday. Headquarters of the meeting were in the Palm Room of the Claypool Hotel. The cuse demonstration of the IndLmapolis Attendance .department was given Wednesday afternoon, with W. A. Hacker as director, and Miss Bertha Leming, presiding. During the evening session special musical numbers were rendei ed by the students from the Indiana School for the Blind. Mrs. Lois Gillespie of Fowler, sang following the banquet at the Claypool, and talks were given by several prominent persons. Thursday morning the many guests at the convention were taken for a visit at the State School For Blind, and a special program was given by the students. During the afternon a visit to the Indiana Girls’ School at Clermont, was also enjoyed. Mrs. Mabelle Meyers Adams County attendance oflfcer attended the two days meetings. —— .. o SATURDAY’S RADIO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Compiled by UP Pennsylvania vs. California at Philadelphia, WEAF, NBC network, McNamee announcing. 1:45 p. m. eastern time. Harvard vs. Army at Cambridge, Mass., WJZ, NBC network, Munday announcing, 1:45 p. m. eastern time. Pennsylvania vs. California at Philadelphia, WABC, CBS network, Husing announcing, 1:45 p. in. eastern time. TWO WOUNDED WHEN ROBBERS MAKE ESCAPE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OHB) building as the bandit oar drew away and one of the men shot him in the leg. Witnesses said the robbers had a ma chine gun in the car. o Bruce Wallace Ushers At Yale-Georgia Game Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison received word today that her grandson, Bruce Wallace, who is a freshman at the Riverside Military,Academy, at Gainsville, Georgia, was chosen to be one of the boys from his school to act as ushers at the Yale'Georgta football game at Macon, Georgia, last Saturday. This is regarded an honor by the boys. Outline Os Charges Given To Attorneys Hammond, Ind., Oct. 18.—(U.R) —An outline of federal charges against Mayor R. P. HaJe and Chief of Police James Regan of East Chicago and many others was in the hands of attorneys today. More than 1,125 separate offenses were listed in the “dummy” outline. Those against whom indictments were returned are charged, with conspiracy to violate the federal liquor laws. Five figures familiar to the underworld of Indiana Harbor were named in the preamble of the indictment as having taken part in the conspiracy. They were not Indicted. It is believed they escaped by serving as government witnesses in the recent grand jury investigation which resulted in the indictments. o Money Guard Leaves With $63,000 Cash New York, Oct. 18.—(U.R>— Raymond Gallagher, who received $125 a mouth for guarding money from bandits, has driven away in an armored car, allegedly with $63,000 to console him. Before taking the combined payroll of several companies, police said, he thoughtfully gathered up the torn envelopes and by messenger sent them hack to his employers, the Brinks Ex-

IS v ’ J CLEAN, true-tasting—-uniiiatcEiable for 5c Hvvana Ribbon — made by Bayuk—who operates the largest, most sanitary and most scientifically equipped cigar factory in the world. e vssS<a '-u\ Londret 1 V VW J \WSLd •Its RipzTabaccQ! 1

press company. I Gallagher and two companions were J in the armored car late yesterday and * halted in front of the Chemical Nat- t lonal bank. Floyd Chase und Edward < Roche entered the )>ank after locking > the door of the car to protect Gal- <■ lagher from bandits. When they camo out, the car was gone. 1 — ——o ■ ■ Returns $250,000 Worth Negotiable Securities < New York, Oct. 18. — (U.K)— l Oscar A. 1 Strobel, Jr., of El Paso, Texas, return- 1 ed $250,000 he received by mistake on arriving- in New York. Strobel's luggage became mixed ’ with that of another person at the 1 Grand Central terminal here. When 1 he opened a bag he discovered $250,- 1 000 In negotiable securities of the 1 National City bank. It was soon found that the secur Hies belonged to .Mrs, Frederick Appel of Indianapolis, who has arrived 1 on the same train with Strobel. o t Charge Lewis Aides With Fomenting Strike ■ Springfield, 111., Oct. IX —(UP)— Charges that aides of John L. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers of America, are secretly fomenting a coal miner’s strike in Illinois were made in the Illinois miner, organ of the Illinois Miners’ union here today. According to the publication Lewis

JBsF A SENSATIONAL H Red Crown y ETHYL GASOLINE that will make your ■Mr L car start easier, that is more volatile — V* of added anti-knock value—racy—brilliant—modem—sensational because 'lift c ' of the performance it gives! \ / Try it! Note the sparkle! Life! Speed! /x Dash! Easy power! Perfect obedience! * '■ New Red Crown Ethyl makes a car yl?amazingly easy to drive for it gives the j ” engine a tremendous surplus of power vKjfigSSß? and surplus of speed—more than you dare to use! Brilliant performance is easy for any /// car—old or new—if it is fueled with Tune in next Sunday, New Red Crown Ethyl! from 2 to 3 P.M. (Central Standard Time) for a f 1 /// Chicago symphony Riding in a car fueled with New Red /// Crown Ethyl—driving a car fueled /// wtmj Milwaukee New Red Crown Ethyl —are de- /// woe, bavenport'*, Akwn , m lightfullv easy too! Try this sensational /// wow, Omaha new motor fuel today! WDAF, Kansas City KSD, St. Louis webc, Duiuth-Superior At any Standard Oil Service Station /// an d at most garages 7/ f n SSI 1 Standard Oil Company I \ I [lndiana] \ 7DECATUR, INDIANA ■Wux For quick service use air mail 5020 1 -1 ™ II I in aaeMMMMSMMMMMaMi—a—

has sent organizers of the Uliiteil Mine .Workers Imo the Illinois field sml they “aie promising a new strike for the terms of the Jacksonville agreement" once the present officers of the atate union are ousted. The editorial is printed under the caption "Raua Mlt ’Em.” Hoover Orders Longer Aerial At White House Washington. Oct. 18 —(UP)—President Hoover has joined the ranks of those rjdio enthusiasts who patiently tuna their sets in search of ’distance” At Ills order, the longest aerial in Washington has been stretched from the roof of the executive mansion to a tree at the west boundary of the surrounding plaza. Tlie aerial is 400 feet long and gives the White House radios the utmost in sensitivity. o— SUGGESTION ACCEPTED Paris, Oct. 18 —(UP) —Premier Aristide Briand today accepted Italy’s suggestion that preliminary naval disarmament discussions be started through diplomatic channels, especially in regard to submarines.

CHinHFSTFRS.PII IS gl lllT d’iamonK hraniT'T*' Ask UrnfffUt A for < hl-rheaters lH«w<»n4 /A\ Hrmid PIHa in and Uold< Q) metallic boxes, sealed with Blue \Y/ Ribbon. Take ne ethwr. Bay V ofyour DrutfHL. Ask for <ni-CHEa-TERR DIAMOND BRAND PILLs knowa as Best. Safest. R eu.bie. Bay Now I W >T DhUGGISTS BVEATWUH

e Jury Finds Woman Guilty Os Murder If. - -- p Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct, 18. —(U.R>— ■ A jury of 11 men and one woman repudiated the "evil eye" superstition In a verdict of guilty of first degree murder returned early today against > Tr>- - ,ri j -i - ■ - 81 l

; Safety—For Your Family n n If you will deposit one dollar s a week in our Savings Depart- '• ment for your child, at date of t birth he will have $1,500 when s he is twenty years of age. And SSOO of this will be interest. Is it not worth while to give this your thought and consideration? Where can you establish his educational fund more eas- * ily? 1* ' . DON’T PUT IT OFF ANOTHER DAY. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service

PAGE FIVE

.Mr*. Par) Burress. The middle jged matron w'as convicted of murdering Mrs. Etta Fairchild, 76, whom she accused of holding the Burgell family under a "spell’' and of casting an "evil eye” on Eugenie, the 17-year-old daughter. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays ________—————nr——,