Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

S F ©OS

INDIANA GRID TEAMS PREPARE FOR WEEK-END All State College Teams See Action Friday And Saturday This Week By Dick Miller ll’nited Press Special Correspondent I Indianapolis. Oct. 30—(UP)— Indiana's major grid teams with Notre Dame in line for a national title and Purdue after a Big Ten Championship face a mental test this week. Notre Dame goes south to meet Georgia Tech and Jimmy Phelan takes his Boilermakers to Madison to meet Wisconsin. Pat Page's Indiana porteges will tangle with the highly touted Minnesota eleven. Within the state boundaries. Hoosier fans will hi ve some interesting battles to to watch in the absence of bigger elevens. Old rivalry crops out in the ButlerDePaw game at Greencastle in which the Indianapolis team —heartened by a ‘'moral victory" in its game with New York University last Saturday—has high hopes of trouncing DePauw. DePauw will be out to gain revenge for Its 7 to 6 defeat from Franklin lust week and Coach Bish Hughes will have virtually the full strength of the DePauw squad to send against Butler. Georgia Tech's defeat at the hand* of Tulane last week gave followers in the Notre Dame camp added weight to their belief that the Irish will humble the southern team. All of Rockite's regulars escaped injury in the Pittsburgh hattie and were in suit Monday and yesterday. Purdue probably will miss Eh Cara- , way if he is unable to play the wing position he was shifted to at th? start of the season. The great backfield out- ! lay is intact, however, and Wisconsin will find victory over the Phelanmen hard to gain. Caraway or no Caraway. The Hoosiers at Bloomington took their task of preparing for a powerful Gopher team with much cheer after the game they played at Ohio state. Only a few days' practice can be held how ever because the Minnesota trip is a long one and several of the Indianaians suffered injuries in last week s game. Manchester fresh from a victory over Earlham, will be at Crawfordsville to tackle Wabash. Coach Pete Vaughn has a difficult road to take. Trying to put new spirit into this team after a crushing 66-0 defeat at Northwestern is no easy task even if he had sufficient material to stave off defeat by Manchester and to develop enough in two week's time to play Bu.ler, is a tough assignment. Indiana Cential travels to Earlham. Harry Good. Greyhound mentor must find a full hack before he can hope for victory over the sctapping foe his team meets this week. If the injured backfield men recover in time, and if Bayles gets eligible, the Central jrospects will be considerable improved. Franklin celebrates homecoming Saturday with Indiana state normal of Terre Haute as opposiation. Thus far Fianklin has four victories all of them well earned, and has one deleat. State Normal is strong this year and a tough battle is certain. Homcoming at Ball Teachers College at Muncie will be a big affair, with Indiana University “B" team furnishing opposition. Rose Poly will be at Oakland City. Hanover goes to Antioch, O„ and Valparaiso entertains DeKalo Ulin ois Teachers. On Friday, Central Normal of I>an vil'? will be host to a down trodden Evansville team and the Cookmen should emerge with their fourth win of the season. MICKEY WALKER DEATS HUDKINS Los Angeles, Oct. 30 — (UP) —I Mickey Walker of New Jersey held his middleweight champion today free from any threat on the part of Ace Hudkins. The champion met Hudkins in a 10rottnd bout at Wrigley Field last night and tamed the Nebraska wildcat in a manner to satisfy a crowd of 25,000 fans, in Wrigley Field. Walker met the Kittie in every department of the ring game and took honors at every turn. When Lieut. Jack Kennedy finally lifted Walker’s hand as a matter of form there was not a dlsenting voice. Kennedy gave Walker six rounds and Hudkins one and called three even. Primed for his second ehot at Walker’s title. Hudkins appeared a little overtrained. At any rate he could not match the cool hard hitting champion. Mickey contrary to some predictions was in excellent condition. He was bronzed from the sun of his desert training camp and made 159*4 pounds without trouble. Hudkins, who came to the ring weighing 156 pounds, started his rushing tactics at the first bell, but found Mickey ready to meet him. The champion took the first three

rounds by jabbing and rushing Hudkins ami had Ace badly cut over the left eye from a continual hammering. Hudkins stinted ids long range hitting attack in the fourth round and managed to connect often enough to offset Mickey's vicious jabs. The round was called even. Hudkins went hack to his boring tactics dining the next two rounds and the champion pecked away with damaging rights and lefts. He used n two handed attack and mixed his punches about equally between Ace's head and body. The challenger made his strongest bid in the seventh round when he jarred Mickey nt the start with a long loft swing to the jam. The wildcat tried to follow up his advantage but ran intoa whirlwind attack and the round ended even. Clyde and Art Hudkins. the challenger*! brothers, were in his corner and urged Ace to try a body attack on Walker. The strategy worked and Hudkins won tiie eight round by a shade. The ninth round was a hard slugging ftame and was called even. Hudkins came bouncing out of his coiner in the final round to try for a knockout. He backed Walker to the ropes with a body attack but Mickey -ent hi mback with an uppercut. The champion was cutting Aces face as the fight ended. Mickey ended the fight without a mark on his body, while the Ace plainly showed the effects of the battle. He was bleeding profusely and was tired. GRID TEAMS GIVEN RANKING New York. Oct. 30.—(U.R)—With the football season half over the struggle for sectional honors in all parts of the country is rapidly narrowing itself to a small field of contenders. The October rankings of the natirn’s leading teams by the United Press follow: East (1) —Dartmouth. (2) —Pittsburgh. (3) Yale (beaten by Georgia). (4) —Cornell. Middle West (1) —Notre Dame. (2) Minnesota. (3) —Purdue. (4) Ohio State (Tied by Indiana) (5) —lllinois (Tied by Iowa). Big Six (I)—Nebraska and Missouri (Tied each other). South (1) —Tennessee. (2) —Tulane. (3) —Kentucky. (4) —Louisiana State. (5) —Clemson. Southwest (1) —Texas. (2) —Texas Christian. (3) Southern Methodist (Tied twice). Far West (1) Southern California. (2) California (Tied by St. Marys) The three eastern leaders will face severe tests this week. Dartmouth and Yale clash at New Haven in a game which may go a long way toward deciding the eastern champion. 1 Pittsburgh encounters a strong foe in the unbeaten Ohio State eleven at Pittsburgh. Cornell is a strong favor- ■ :te over Columbia Notre Dame, which has hopes of winning the national football championship, goes south to meet Georgia Tech at Atlanta without Rockne. Tennessee, which hasn't lost a game in three years but has been tied, will face an easy opponent in Auburn this week Auburn's coach was relieved of his job this week because he lacked ' personality and leadership.” M ssouri and Nebraska, outstanding teams in the Bi t Six, played a 7-7 tie I last week, and appear- formidable | enough to complete their conference I schedules without defeat. t Missouri i plays the Kansas Aggies Saturday and Nebraska meets Kansas. Two of the southwest’s leaders, I Texas and Southern Methodist, meet lin crucial game at Da’las. Texas is one of the few elevens in the country with an uncrossed goal line. On the Pacific coast, Southern California can clinch the far western championship by defeating California Saturday. If the Trojans beat the Golden Bears and Notre Dame wins from Georgia Tech and Drake in its next two games, the Southern Cali-fornia-Notre Dame game at Chicago November 16 is quite likely to play an important role in determining the outstanding eleven for 1929. sideline s~ ♦ (U.R) ♦ Crawfordsville. Ind.—Several of the kinks were taken from the aching muscles of Coach Vaughan’s Little Giants in along, but light scrimmage, as Wabash prepared yesterday afternoon for the Friday night tussle with Manchester. Eyvneton, 111. — Four sophomores, four juniors and three seniors will : constitute Northwestern's team when •it meets the Illini Saturday. Every I effort was made yesterday to bolster the Purple's kicking game, which has been weak this season.

Coach Kidd is hurrying Yellow Jacket practices along for the Garrett game Friday at Garrett. From past records of both teams, the Jacketmen should have little trouble winning. —t.Oo — After this week the gridiron seasoh will lie over for Decatur high school [ -then comes the all-important winter t sport, basketbal.l Both Decatur high schools already are preparing for the great winter sport —and both coaches; have unusually good material to draw ft om. —oOo— Huntington high school Vikings should have little trouble with Columbia City gridders next Saturday—but the week after that the Bluffton-Huntington game will be something different, —oOo — The West Suburb sport writers are dividing their column between football. basketball and yo-yoing—-—<,Oo— Tomorrow is the last day for hunting squirrels in Indiana and reports are that several N. E. I. officials have been urged to stay home all day tomorrow. — oOo — AND WE STILL BELIEVE THAT OFFICIALS SHOULD CARRY OR HAVE ACCESS TO A RULE BOOK I WHEN OFFICIATING ANT HIGH; SCHOOL ATHLETIC EVENT. —oOo — Indiana sport writers have been invited to attend a state convention at Greencastle n?xt Friday and Saturday an dalso be guests of DePauw University at the Butler-DePauw football game. Indications are there will | be about 100 writers at the meeting. —oOo — Both Berne papers have blossomed out with basketball columns —and the Berne Season opens Friday night with Jefferson the first opponent. Several Decatur fans are planning on attending the ame. —cOo — Coach Sonny Johnson has been 1 working the Bears for the last sev-1 era! weeks, and he reports that his team is every bit as good as it was last year, fchich means that whoever wins the district tourney this year, has Berne to beat. Purdue meets a real test Saturday afternoon when the Boilermakers journey to Madison to lay the Wisconsin football aggregation. All dope points to another Purdue victory—but don’t forget that Wisconsin always has been a thorn in thel Purdue path to atnletic supremacy. |

Iw h fa/' ■f/ I IB VI * r -lA j 'VI \w Ji£ (fel I If you have foot trouble —that’s your business i —hut if you want to releive I yourself of these fool troubles— | that’s our business. I Women who demand abso- I lute comfort in their footwear | are coming to us in greater I numbers every year. Let us g convince you that style and I comfort can go together when i vou are properly fitted. | < Narrow heel oxfords and I pumps as narrow as AAAA. I Sizes up to 10s. g Charlie Voglewede FITS FEET I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1929.

Indiana Is scheduled to meet Mlnj nesota at Minneapolis. In all probability It will be just another football game —Unless that something which I Inspired the Hoosiers nt Columbus j last week is still blossoming in IndiI ana players' hearts. —oOo— f Notre Dame is scheduled to go south to meet Georgia Tech —and the trip should result In little more than a practice tilt for the Rocknemen. —oOo - Sport writers, throughout the nation, are unanimous in their wish and hope that Knute K. Rockne. Notre Dame grid coacn. soon recovers from his present illness. —oOo — Rockne is showing that same fight which his teams have had for years—and he simply won't give up. While his condition is serious all news dispatches from South Bend predict a .recovery. —oOo— And say, Yellow Jackets, let’s j BEAT GARRETT. Rockne Doesn’t “Choose To Go” to Saturdays Game South Bend. Ind., Oct. 30 —(U.R) — : Although he will not accompany his (team to the Georgia Tech game next Saturday. Coach Knute Rockne is not worried about the Hlness which is i keeping him at home. "I feel no different than before I went to Pittsburgh last week,” Rockne was quoted as saying. "I could go to Atlanta if I chose but I don’t think it advisable. Doctors have told me the rest Is imperative for recovery and it seems to me this i is'the best time to take it.” |

NEVER A"DUD” The amazing thing about this longfiller, ripe-leaf five-cent cigar is that it’s always uniform — always the same delightfully mild, true and full flavor. Made by Bayuk—who operates the largest, most sanitary and most scientifically equipped cigar factory in the world. Londrei 1 VTS- t A •/& Ripe Tobacco!

CANZONERI TO DEFEND TITLE Chicago, Oct. 3').—(U.R) Jack Detnp spy's second Chicago promotional effort will get under way here tonight when Tony Canzonerl. New York Italian, meets Stanislaus I-aotza. the Chilean, in a ten-round bout. Tony was an 8 to 5 favorite to win. Dempsey has confined his three , headline bouts to lightweights In an effort to develop an opponent for Sammy Mandell, the 135-pound champion. The' other two fights will find Louis "Kid" Kaplan meeting Eddie "Kid" Wolfe and Tony Herrera battling Irish Jackie Pilkington. Kaplan for some lime has been rated as a lightweight title contender and Wolfe recently 1 lost a close decision to Canzonerl in New Orleans. The Herrera-Pilkington bout matches two hard right haul I punchers. O' Along the Sidelines —(U.R> - Bloomington. Ind.. Oct 30.- Defensive tactics comprised the bulk of training as the Hoosiers got back to work yesterday afternoon in preparation for Minnesota. Coach Pat Page showed little optimism over prospects before the Gophers. among the most powerful of American grid machines. The Gopher line far outweighs the Hoosiers forward staff, and no secret is made of

COMPLEXION IMPROVED . QUICKLY Look Fit! Be Alive! IvER Get ’’’d of that P asty ’ | eius. sallow, blemished complexion! Instead Os spending many dollars on fancy creams and skin lotions, buy a 25e pkg. of Carter’s Little Liver Pills and remove the constipation poisons. Your skin should be benefited, likewise your health improved. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER’S IESPILLS

—FURNACE COILS ! WASTE FUEL... 1 VT* 1* Vo JfW. —FURNACE COILS SK* WASTE HEAT... V, zl. —FURNACE COILS / J tM/'IR* WASTE TIME... , 1 VO i naP 11 is Let’s Settle the Hot EBllI — 19 Water Problem ... K» S |f once and for all! HEg It is well known that the furnace coil squanders more than onefifth of every ton of fuel that goes into the furnace .. . just to 93figHp ‘ heat the tank! And, too often, a turn of the faucet brings water EjKjH I i that is either lukewarm or boiling hot a sheer waste of heat — not I fIH to mention annoyance. Like the tea kettle and the auxiliary heater, the furnace coil is a makeshift—a nuisance—an extravagance! Get rid of the old coil—we ll allow you $5 for it and in- MBHwE.K stall this Hotzone Self-Action Gas Water Heater. Pay only $5 down and climi- ation. For just a few pennies nate— once and for all— the nut- a day you'll have INSTANT, rance of an unreliable water never-failing Hot Water for supply! The HOTZONE is a bathing, shaving, dishwashing, thrifty heater—its heavy insu- scrubbing and the laundry, ktion insure* economical oper- Dou't delay another day. . only HOTZONE SELF-ACTION GAS J WATER HEATER $ K down priced as low as $65 ! Drop in or phone and ask for full information 18 IllOHtbs t 0 fd] Northern Indiana Public Service Company

I the fact that the Hoosiers will not attempt to charge the line. 11 Greeueasile. Ind. — Depauw coaches i felt elated today over the manner tn which the varsity ’...at evening hashed plays which have been favored by Butler this season. "Skull'' practice in preparation for the dust with Butler here Saturday, followed the short t —

Auction Sale SIX ROOM SEMI MODERN HOME Saturday, November 2, 1929 1 Promptly at 1:00 P. M. b t As IPm leaving the city I will sell to the highest bidder niv 6 |? nnn s . Modern Home at 510 Patterson St. The house Is in good repair' full • IRI ! lot; good garage; large garden space. Possession will be g ven at one ** j You are welcome to come and look' this home over at any time * TERMS S2(M).( 0 cash, balance sls, im) per month. Lloyd Cook, owner ROY JOHNSON, auctioneer. A Personal Reserve r * Any business man may need a little extra private capital r some day. Build up a personal reserve as well as your business reserve. It may be your financial salvation. Remember no morning sun lasts a whole day. $1 a day, a week or a month — whatever amount you have — lay it up. Start that account today. Build it into Certificates at this bank. , The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service

scrimmage. — South Bend, Ind.- The v.. football army Is ln p„ rlH .; ? cording to coache,, none havL» L*" Injured in the Carnegie r * first and second team drill,.,;'' ’ rh ’ Georgia Tech p|a s „ yeste"| a y o- — __ * Get tn, Habit-vren, , t H