Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SFOITS

Al MARSTERS IS OUT FOR SEASON Hanover, N 11.. Nov. 6 (U.R) Al Marsters, Darthmouth’s sensational j quurlerbtic-K and one of 1929's great-j est backfield men. today faced th” realization that he has played bis last intercollegiate football ggnie. X Ray pictures have revealed that Marsters. a senior, sustained a fracture of the right transverse paces* at the third and fourth lumbar verta-l brae in the Yale game Saturday. The injury, although not expected to have any permanent effect, will keep the player in the college infirmary for three or four weeks, it was announced by Dr. John S. F. Gile. Marsters' injury ends h s career in the midst of his greatest season. The Dartmouth star, one of the greatest players who ever wore a green jersey. leads the nation in scoring, with IOS points in six games, and was considered certain to win all America honors. After a sensational debut in varsity football during his sophomore year “Special Delivery" Al was kept out of action for the major part of last season by an ankle injury and now a more serious injury has ended h's career. Darthmouth’s entire attack his been built around the big quarterback and his absence will be a big handicap in the remaining games wi.h Brown. Cornell and the Navy. o , t Along the Sidelines -(U.R)— ♦ — ♦ Lafeyette, Ind.. Nov. 6. The great Purple backfield, composed of Welch, Harmeson. Yunevich ami White was given a rest today. They were much battered after the hard victory over Wisconsin Saturday. A heavy line from Mississippi will play Purdue in the Ross-Aide bowl Saturday. An effort is being made to increase Purdue's reserve strength for Saturday. Lewis Pope and Jim Purvis,. sophomore backs, received heavy drills against the freshmen this week and preformed well. Minneapolis. Minn. —Bronko Nagnr ski, Minnesota's bucking fullbacktackle who two-yarded the Gophers to a victory in the deciding game of the Big Ten last year, will be handicapped by a broken hand in Saturday's game against lowa. in the final game with Wisconsin last year.j the Bronko was hurt before he start-1 ed but plunged his way across many, chalk lines and scored the touchdown I that dropped the Badgers out of first I )dace and threw the championship io Illinois. Madison. Wis. — Sam Behr, the Rockford. 111., all-star athlete, will be! back in the University of Wisconsin! line up when the Badgers play Chi-* eago at Chicago Saturday. The bigi star of the gridiron, court and track was out of last week’s game because of injuries. He plays quarterback. Ann Arbor, Mich.—Secret practices that are so secret even newspaper men are barred fom the field are being held at Michigan university this week. Alvin Dahlein and Jim Simrail, both backs, have sufficiently re-; covered from injuries to play against] Harvard Saturday. South Bend. Ind.—First team and shock troop players of the Notre Dame squad returned to active work today in preparation for Saturday's game against Drake. Assistant coach Tom Lieb is taking the attitude that a traveling team needs much rest and first string men will receive only about two days of real practice this! week. Champaign, 111.-Illinois will attempt to present a more varied offense against the Army Saturday than it has against earlier opponents. With a trio of fleet backs, but no plungers, the Illini have sent most of their j plays around the ends. Olaf Robinson. a big fellow whose specialty is; smacking the line is being used at fullback this week. Chicago,— Convinced that his Maroons will not be able to gain through ; Wisconsin's line. Coach Alonzo Stagg! is teaching the men an aerial, dgcep-j five offense. Stagg feels that if Purdue’s great quartet of backs could not crumble the Badger forward wall there is little use for his men to try It. McLarnin Wants Fight With Champion Fields Chicago, Nov. 6 —(UP) — Having proven that he is good enough to beat the man who was considered the "logieal opponent,’ Irish Jimmy McLarnin today clamored for a title match with Jackie Fields, the welterweight champion. McLarnin slugged his way to a ten round decision over lightw'eight champion Sammy Mandell Monday night and in doing so he defeated the man

whom middlewestern promoters w>re trying to build up for a mutch with Fl -Ids. Out here it was believed that Mandell, while he weighs but slightly mor? than the 135-pound ligli weight limit, could beat any man in the welterweight division and it is sufe to s iy I that he still could be a favorite to u.l ■Hom l-Telds. But McClatnin decisively defeated Sammy and for that reason Jimmy believes he is enti.-ied to a championship match with the welterweight title-hold er. The opinion prevails here that McLarnin can beat Fields. WHIPPETS TO HOLD MEETING The Kirkland Whippets, indep -ndent basketball team of Kirkland tqwnship! will meet next Tuesday night at the| Kirkland high school gymnasium for the first practice of the season. The prac ice will start at 6:30 o'clock The Whippets are one cif the fistes* , independent basketball teams in north | ern Indiana, not having lost a game on the home floor sine? their organization! five years ago. The Whippets played j in the final game of three independent ' tournament last year. All members of i last year's squad and all former Kirtland high school basketball players are! urged to attend the organization ami | practice next Tuesday. MONMOUTH WINS SECOND GAME — Monmouth high school Eagles evened the p'ay-off baseliall series at the South Ward diamond here Tuee-! day afternoon by defeating the Mon- i roe high school county champions. 3-1. Lytle. Parrish and Miller crossed; the home plate during the game for the winners while Rupert brought in the only Monroe run. By winning the Tuesday game, the Eagles tied the play-off standing at a game each and the two schools were scheduled to play the deciding game here this afternoon. Coach Max Kidd of Decatur high school officiated at the game. — o An Old Fashioned Costume Square dance. Prizes. Wednesday. Sunset. ILL 3 YEARS; KONJOL A ENDED THREE AILMENTS — i “It Was The Medicine I Should Have Had In the First Place.” Says Grateful Lady j ; •* r* Ml BrW ’ wR W I 11 I ... Jb- - - ; - / MRS. EMMA MILLER “For the past three years 1 suffered from stomach and kidney troubles ! and rheumatism," said Mrs. Emma ■ Miller. 804 Garfield avenue, Logans- | port, Indiana. “I was sick and miserable after each meal; my stomach was sour and 1 had an excessive amount of gas. Rheumatism in my hips and limits added to my misery. Kidney trouble was another ailment I and brought on sharp back pains and ] frequent night rising. "I had been reading a great deal 1 about Konjola and decided to find out what it would do. I noticed almost immediate results. My stomach was cleansed and my kidneys were strengthened. I gained sound and refreshing sleep. Food digests perfectly and gives me the proper nourishment. Rheumatism, too, has vanished and I am feeling fine. Konjola was medicine I should have had in the first place, and I praise it highly.'* Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., al the B. J. Smith Drug Co., drug store, and by all the best druggists in al! towns throughout this entire section. Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND | (tablets) is giving amazing relief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These tablets are ol the same high quality as Konjola.

Hamilton Murder Case Goes To Jury Today I Weatherford. Tex. Nov 6 —(l'l't . Confronted by testimony on one hind th.it Tom Wilton. Jr, never owner ti , revolver, and oil the other hand that Judge R. 11. II million had killed his undanted son-in-law in -elf <1 lense, , u jury of 11 fa l iners mid s bunk cashier will ret i e some time today to de ’ liberate on the Judge's fat ■ , The evidence on which the jury will , lie u ked to decide the f ile of the Judge was completed yesterday When I court opened today. Judge c E. Cart -r _| re d his charge to the panel, after 1 j which state and defense pre ent -d final arguments c>— — Ohio Votes Change In Taxing System — Cleveland, Nov. 6 (U.K) A for'y- ; year buttle for a more flexible system I of taxation was ended today when re- ■ turns showed voters of Ohio favor- , 1 ably approved an amendment chang- ’ | ing the state's system of taxation. j The amendment carried by more than ■ 100,000 votes. Under the provisions of the amendintent, which becomes effective Ju a. 11. 1931. the legislature will be required to enact laws for the classification of property and fix the rates of taxation from the various classes. |lt will mean a general recasting and reforming of the tax laws of the I state. o , —.— Judge Will Sparks Takes Oath Os Office Chicago. Nov. fi - (U.R) Judge Will H. Sparks, of Rushville, Ind., donned the robes of a judge of the circuit I court of appeals after taking the oath [of office in the Federal building to day and immediately sat with th? court on a case. He succeeds Judge i Albert B. Anderson. Friends and relatives from Rushville listened while presiding Judg” j Samuel Alschuler of the ci A irorld boater! Here's proof that your nickel can buy complete smoking satisfaction. Bayuk's Havana Ribbon. A cigar so good—so long lasting — so mellow and fine that you’ll agree it’s the world's greatest buy ... only sc. “■ \ " " "" l.ondret 1 i 1 \\ J Pn "It's Ripe 'Tobacco? Buy Your Next Suit or Overcoat at I Tohn T-My&u & Son J CIOTNING ANO SNOIS J rOH DAD AND t A O - 'DECATUK- INDIANAI $19.50 I to $39.50

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER (>. 1929

welcomed Judge Sparks and Clerk Edward M. Holloway admlnistere 1 the oath. A reception by jurists and attorneys in an anteroom followed| and then the new circuit judge took his place on the bench at the left ot, the presiding judge to listen to arguments in the case of Rudin vs King Richatdson. involving allegation of a broken contract in the sale of Bittles —_—— — t ) Stock Market Prices Continue Sharp Drops Now York. Nov. (i. (U.R)- The stock market received another ten billion dollar blow today when traders throughout the nation dumped their holdings on the market and juices shot downward. There was only brief support for the sagging market which was n seen? of frenzied’ trading which ticker tape running 45 minutes behind the sales and that failed towards the cki.-e. Matty issues closed at their lows for the day. o APPLES Just received car load of winter apples. Baldwin and Northern Sides. Cheap. August Koenertooc n num. -»-• »

XQH* - wPSr COOK THANKSGIVING j DINNER ON A MODERNI .V QAS RANQEi XJKZ--', .. Hi >I i 11 A Turkey HHHHHHHBiHH given with any RANGE you select from our stock this month When, of all times, would a new gas range be more welcome than on Thanksgiving Day? Don’t put off buying one another year! Visit our store today and take advantage of this remarkable offer! Choose any new Gas Range in our stock —it will be installed at once — and we li give you a turkey for Thanksgiving dinner, with our compliments! With a Modern Gas Range in your kitchen, the Biggest Dinner in the Year will he cooked with less effort than any dinner in the year. Cook the turkey, in an oven controlled by a Heat Regulator . . . simply set the dial at the proper degree . . . your turkey will cook evenly into delicious tenderness from breast to drumsticks! Select your Range as soon as possible so you’ll have a complete stock from which to choose. The new models are priced well within your means — all may be purchased with a SMALL DOWN PAYMENT . . . EASY TERMS Northern Indiana Public Service Company I C!'

BALL COLLEGE PLANS REUNION Hundreds Os Alumni Are Expected to Attend Ceremonies This Week Mitucle. Ind.. Nov. ti Extensive plans at? being completed by th? Boosters' club and oilier organization* at Ball Slate Teachers colege fol' the annual homecoming festivities, whi ii will lie held here Friday and Satuv day. It' ll! i s which are being received from tile alumni indicate Hint tli‘> attendance this year will be unusual,ly large. College colors, red and white, will predominate on the cam pus and in the business district. Au all-college pep session, including a bonfire, snake dance, songs and I yells, to be held cm the c ampus Friday eveping. will officially ojieu tile two-day program, according to Howard Bl.ike of Kokomo, president of t!u- Boosted Hub. H.. 11 ei

Spiceland is In charge of the events scheduled for Friday evening. The freshman-sophomore color rush will Hike idace on the athleiie field Saturday afternoon. Various obstacle races have also been planned for t!v> entertainment of the guests. Clubs| and organizations will entertain , alumni witli luncheons and dinners i' the hotels, clubs and school ciifeter a Friday evening and Saturday. Registration of guests will lie held in the administration building. The’ Notre Dame-Hall College foot- . hull game Saturday night will bo the . main feature- of the homecoming pro- ; . !grani. The game’ will be played oij , the athletic field, which is now ilium-1 nated with forty mirrored reflectors ! Many of the alumni will witness their . first night football game. Juniors tend seniors will appear in distinctive I dress. Immediately after the game fro? allcolleue dame, sponsored by t.i'' Boosters' club, will be held in Bell I gymnasium. The Pagans, an orchos ! tra from Indianapolis, will furnish th’ . mus e. Robert Milhollin of Muncie is chairman of the dance committee. (;-t ths Habit—Trade at Home. It Pays

, w , of Thank, I certainly want to th»,.c ers of Deeatui th.it an, ,I ’ , “ ’«'■ Tuesday's election l" r, M tin. 1 . _ ‘ !t ‘ H ”'-'lain! Great Crystal i» a i m Madam Evans, win | )( ... ancl JUST RECEIVED shipment of NEW COATS and BEAUTIFUL dresses. MRS. M. MOYER 128 N. Ith st