Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1929 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SPORTS

INDIANATEAMS ~ TAKE TO ROAD Tn<llnnapolls. Oct. 25. —(U.R) —Followers of Indiana college football were depending on their radios this week to provide gridiron thrills, as Hoosier teams traveled to the east and north for major conflicts. iThere was not a nationally important game scheduled in Indiana this week and only seven games involving secondary colleges. Two of these will be played Friday night. After a glance at the schedule, i' would appear that the Indiana Cen-tral-Rose Poly game, Saturday night, is the outstanding game on the card. There has been much, talk about the Purdue-Chicago game this season. Tlie past four years of football contests between the Siaggmen and Boilermakers have been divided. In 1925 Chicago won 6 to 0, but the next year Purdue won by the samel score. In 192" Stagg’s hunch nosed out with a 7 to fl win and last fall the Phelanmeu took vengeance with a 40 to 0 victory. Notre. Dame journeyed to Pittsburgh in the hopes of wiping out two consecutive defeats. The last time the Irish won from Carnegie was in 1925. The score was 26 to 0. in 1926, Rockne failed to make the trip] east with his team and Carnegie won,! 19 to 0 The Pittsburgh team again’ won in 1927. This time with a score' of 27 to 7. Great .things are expected of the Indiana Hoosiers this week in their battle against Ohio State. After being defeated in all but one start th s season, it is beleved the Pagem .‘it may turn the tables this week. The week's schdule: Notre Dame at Carnegie TechtPittsburgh ). Indiana at Ohio State (Columbus). Purdue at Chicago. Butler at New York University. Franklin at Depauw (Greencastle). Wabash at Northwestern (Evanston). Earlham at Manchester. Indiana State Normal at Evansville (Friday night). Rose Poly at Indiana Central (night). Central Norma! at Oakland City. Bethel at Hanover (Friday night). Notre Dame ”B” at Valparaiso. Muncie not playiug. * - « Along the Sidelines -I - j Lafayette, Ind.. Oct. 25 —(UP) — Alex Yunevich. sophomore fullback, | was listed among tho e present when Coach Jmmie Phelan entrained with his Purdue squad for Chicago today. ■ it was believed, however, that the star I fullback would not be in a suit Saturday because of injuries The probable backfield will be Harmeson. Kissell. Welch and White, Phelan said. Thirty six men were Included in he Purdue squad Phelan expected to arrive in Chicago in time to allow a light workout on soldiers field this afternoon, and intimated that he would select his probable lineup at that time. Crawfordsville. Ind., Oct. 25—(UP)i —The job of polishing tip an aerial at-1 tack occupied the attention of coach j Vaughn and his Wabash gnddets last i night in the final session before the game with Evanston. The squad of 33 left this morning and expected to ir rive in Evanston for a wo.kout in the Purple stadium late today. All cf the regulars w ere in good condition except j Alexander, and Vaughn indicated Cummins would start at right tackle in Alexander's place o — CHAMPS REMAIN TO BE CHOSEN By Dick Miller (United Press Special Correspondent) Indianapolis, Odt. 25 —(UP) —High school football critics resumed their annual hobby of picking the winners of various conferences. With the season half over and the strength of teams revealed, dope, and plain guess work flowed freely. In the Northern Indiana conference. Goshen has been picked as the winner over Horace Mann of* Gary and Froebel with whom it is tied for high honors. Goshen has won four garnet and lost none while the other two ha v e won three each. Goshen's remain'd!; chances for defeat is in the battle, with South Bend and Elkhart. Horace Mann and Froebel each two prominent opportunities for defeats. They compete against each other and will meet Emerson. At Fort Wayne, boosters for Murray Mendenhall's Central Team are polling for a championship of the sta e as well as the city and its remaining

Winter Specials at John T’s. Saturday!

schedule Is tough, with Garrett, and South Side of Fort Wayne on the progtam. I Six teams are tied for tli ■ lend in the I Wabash Valley league, only one of which is an Indiana team. Garfield of Terre Haute has won four girnes, and lost none, but iis record is tied by . Mai shall. Martinsville, and N •wton. • 111., Lawrenceville and Westville have ( three wins and no defeats Air a 1(100 . percentage. . | The Interscholastic big ten conference Is led at this time by Kokomo. . Technical of Indian (polls and Clinton. ( Kokomo his won three <•: nference . games. Tech has won two and Clinton , has two wins and a tie to its credit. FOUR BIG TEN GAMES ON MENU Chicago, Oct. 25 (UP) Fighting . ei her to stage comebacks or continue on their wining way eight of th • Bi" Ten teams swing into action against each other tomorrow while the other to clash with non-confeience opponents. In popul.r interest the affairs be tween Illinois and Michigan at Urbana and Purdue an 1 Chicago at Chicago will headline the day's play. The Illini conference champion during the past two years, is determined to prove that :it should never have b eu tied by ' lowa 1 (st week. Michigan, on the other ' I hand believes it.- learn is much bet-1 Iter than it showed dining the past i wo weeks and those Wo’verines, always a fghting aggregation against | Illinois, think they can spoil the Illini | chance tor a third st:aight title. Both Purdue and Chicago are undefeated. The Boilermakers unexpectedly downed Michigan 30-16 in their onlyconference game so far and Chicago, even mote unexpectedly defeated Indiana in its one Big Ten game. On the showing so far. Purdue must be rated as favorite. The Boilermakers have one of the best bickfields in th conference although they probably will i play tomorrow without the services; |of Alex Yunevich. the sensational | I sophomore. However. Htrmeson.l W.dch. and White are amply able to I take care-of th? backfield work and JI there still is a possibility that Yunevich may get into the gitne. Chicago has away of playing its j best game against the Boilermakers , and cannot be counted out ot the runn-l ing but on the face of things Purduel 1 stands to win Illinois should beat Michigan The THlni, but foi a break in luck against them should have won from lowa last I week. That break in luck came in (he I form of an lowa try for point aftei | touchdown The ball hit the crossbar, 'bounded into the air and then came ' down on the point scoring side allowing the H.iwkeyes to obtiin a tie. The other conference games tomorrow find Ohio meeting Indiana and Wisconsin playing lowa. Ohio on pas form looks better than the Indianans and lowa probably will be favorite over 'the Badgers. Ohio has won two conference games and h. s ambitions for the I title and it looks as though Indiana will have to play much bettor foot ball than it has played io win. The other two conference teams— I i non-ccliferent e opponen's. The G >ph- | ers play Ripon and Wabtsh will furI nish the opposition for Northwestern Coich Doc Spears at M nnesota has .in excellent team and is as er the Big Ten title. The Ripon affaii should be merely a warm-up for the Indiana game next week. o lowa Star May Be,Eligible Soon Debnque, la., Oct. 25 —(UP) —Testimony believed to clear the University . of lowa's star halfback, Oran PipeJ from charges of pr< fessionalism, was j said today to hive been received from ’ Bessemer, Michigan. Jesse B. Grave , high school coach! i’ at Bessemer, is understood to have telephoned Edward C. Lauer, lowa Athletic director, to the effect tbit it! was he (Grav and net Pape who played for the Dubuque Bears in 1926, i unde th? name of “King." Pape, one cf the best bac.tfie'.d men f of the middle west, was threa ened with ineligibility because of the chtrge • he had played with the Bears three 1 years ago. Lauet ind Pai > came here from lowa City to gather evidence in . support of Pape's contention that he - was not a "Pio.” 1| o i Attend Monmouth High School Fair, October 25. -*52t3 » o ; NOTICE t Positively no hunting or tresspassa ing on cur farms Jim Halberstadt and i. Doris Werling. 252-31 j »—o — Cafeteria Supper. Methodist f church basement, Saturday from I- 5 to 7.258-2 t p o ie* fnr HaMf—*• ♦•ude Mnm* !♦

Appointed New *V ankee Manager wi f--' V ■ ? " - ■* I * jflte j ‘ if f Irz ' J / X. ** • * I z ■ -■ ■ ■ - ' MBMP ' I I U ert John Shaw key, veteran pitcher of the American League, who was a pointed by Colonel Ruppert to manage the New York “Yankees.” S .-.wkey’s appointment -ame not only as a distinct surprise to baseball fans but a disappointment as well, as none of the “dopesters” had considered him as even a remote possibility in the list of candidates eligible to till the managerial shoes of the late .Miller Huggins. taleriiatlonal Newsreel

— Big Ten Pays No Heed To Expose — Chicago. Oct. 25- —(UP) —The Wes'ein Collegiate conference, commonly known as the Big Ten, koked forward today to its foothill schedule for the week-end, apparently unmindful of th.- now fimous "Carnegie re port” on Inter ollegiate football. The conference which has fcr many yerrs frowned upon outsiders joinint ing Its ranks and only las spring sus pended one of its cwn members lowa —fcr alleg'd infractions of the titles paid I ttle heed to the Cjrnegie report indie (ting tha a majority of Antericar colleges have violated the so-eall.-t' "Simon Pure" tui-s of the game. The Big Ten has long worked under a set of rules prohibiting cert tin prac tires regarding foo ball players and teday th-iwas a general feeling that this cmfetence of all others needed I no “pol cing" front outside quartern. 1 o Dr. King Urges Attendance At Games Indianapolis, Oct. 25 —(U p ) Don't let fear of catching a cold keen you from a football gime. such a hiug is foolish, according o De. W. F. King secretary of th • state board cf health “Few people catch coldi at toohall games," he said. "They catch them in crowded, stuffy places, such as buy

Attention Mr. Taxpayer All in favor of home progress, delivery, and ever-friendly e, .-ire—start today ard continue to trade at-— Home Owned Stores ! where satisfaction and quality is guaranteed. > I Loyal Farmers Alliance i; of America t ’ Main office 155 So. 2nd street Decafur, Ind. l i ■ * , : ■ : ;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2.>, 1929.

I I quet halls, their own homes street cars meetings and offices. "At a football game a person's resisance of sickness is pt he h-gbest point. The only preventive measures necessary a.e keeping fairly dry and wearing sufficient clothes.” "The oIJ Idea that colds ».-rs contacted ii the open air and that coing to a foot ball game was the worst 'l’in” n issible on a bad day is bosh," Dr. King declared “Extra red flannel underwear, petticoats, and overcoats, and a quart oi .vhlfekey u ed to be taken along to a oct ball game, but doctors now beieve th t extra clothing is unnecessary. and legislators object to the ’ , hisl y." Saturday's Radio Football Schedule Compiled by the UP Harvard vs. Dartmouth—NßC. sys- , ten (WJZ. WBZ. WBAZ, KDKA, KWK)—3:IS cst. Yale vs. Army-NBC system (WEAF, I WEEI, WTIC, WTAG, WRG, WGY. WCAE. WOW. W’HAS, WOAI. WMC, i KOA. KSL)—2:3O cst. Illinois vs. Michigan—CßS network (WABC, WGHP. KOIL. WMAL. 1 WHP. WFBM. WWNC. WREC, - WLAC. WIBW, KDYTa also WGN, ; Chicago)—2:3o p. m. cst. Minnesota vs. Ripon—WCCO, Minneapolis St. Paul. 1:45 cst. t Clfcago vs. Purdue —WMAQ, Chicago, WI S. Chicago, 1:45 cst.

Woodson Womack To Sing At South Ward Festival Final preparations have been made for the South Ward Halloween parly and fall festival, to be held In the South Ward school building tonight. Th" complete program of the event npiieared in Thursday’s Issue of the Dally Democrat, however, one of the special features of the entertainment will lie u musical solo by Woodson Womack, who will sing "Little Black Sambo." In this number. Woodson will appear dressed as a little Idaek negro, and th» solo promises to he an entertaining number. The first appearance of the playlet entitled. “Wistful Witches” will be at 8 o'clock tonight, and immediately i following this the play will be repeatled tor a second time. A flslung pond | has been erected for the amusement ,'of the chldren, and during the evening, candy and othr g<md things i.i eat will be sold to the pufllic. oDeputy States Attorney Dies In Indianapolis Indianapolis, Oct. 25- -(UP) iMesI *• . v I.» ,■» r. s’ •r* **l v * I -r» Ui tuimoiriivv wc-ifc .x. x . . . •d fiom all parts of the nation today, in honor < f Frank T. St.ayer. 42, a sistaut United St.it< s Attorney, who died suddenly Thui sday. Mr St ytr whs prominent nationally as th? national commander of the VeL \ X 'M. ;! Vi f ill Plenty of tobarco Not a skimpy, loo«c-wrappe<l cigar , . . but a man's-size cigar well packed with thoroughly cured, ripe, long-lillcr toba-co that's delightfully I riild and laden with tme-tasting flavor. Immense production does it — more really fine tobacco than you ever before bought in a fivecent cigar! WK ■ V- \ J® 1 "l f Js Ripe Tobacco! . .... - - - .

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elans of Foreign (Miirs In 192. and. 1928. Indianapolis officials of the \ . F. \\ . today we rß planning memorial ser-1 vices in tribute to the deceased. . Mr Stayers deitli was said to have been cause by a Irnmniorthuge remiting from Injuri >- he suffeted In the . World War when the train on which , he was riding In France, was bombed Funeral iirnngfmeats have not been 1

■ - I m i. -■■■■ Public Sale of Cattle We. Hie undersigned, have dissolved paitnersliin ...,| sell at public auction on what is known as the Ainos sto i iarin, located 1 mile north and 7'tt miles east of Billin'"' llr "' T mile west of Henpeck or Honduras, on 11111 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1929 Sale beginning at 12 o'clock C ATTLE. 18 Head 1 black cow, 5 years old, a six gallon cmv . a real one; 1 red cow, Iri sh just a short while amLi go (M | , ■cow with ett f by side, she is one of these good (iiiernscv > viLtd; 1 Shorthorn cow; 1 .lersev cow. a good milk cw ■ 11. ' 1 ” .-.,W. 3 years old; 2 coming two year old h.iters, ii Hse the mttkings ol some retil cows; 1 roan lieiler ;l good sleds ing two years old; 2 good spring heifers, onl of good cows- *1 tcnrling Ulstein bull and two July calves. There will t»e one ImJ, s. Id at the sac and other different articles. TERMS $lO and under, cash. All sums over $lO, lt t -nslit (d**> months time; 3 months without interest and du- Inst J niomi! will) 8'- interest, if paid when due. If not paid when due XI | interest from date. 1% off for cash of all sums over $lO. STONEBURNER and SILLS D. li. High, auctioneer Gideon Gerhcr, clerk A Personal Reserve Any business man may need a little extra private capital some day. Build up a personal reserve as well as your business reserve. It may be your financial salvation. » , Remember no morning sun Hotc a whole dav. $1 a day, a week or a month — whatever amount you have — lay it up. biart mat account today. Build it into Certificates at this bank. ( The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Rank of Service

• ompl-trnl, inn i„ lrial tnoml, Imr, 11 '* hi O'——'j Highest prices nuM r in November and i) e d *he buyers. (; e t n mr,. r feeding "Beeo I.S*S ,k ji Manufactured and 'H" Burk Elevator Co, 't'J* by, O-. .. ' 'ti'.,,! GM (n, H.hO-