Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1929 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SPORTS

NOTRE MME AND Pin LOOK BEST * Il mini im— New York, Nov. 7. (U.R) With the nation's list of undefeated and united football teams reduced to nine- Cornell, Kentucky, Notre Dame. Minnesota. Pittsburgh, Purdue. Texas Chris- i tian. Tennessee and Tulane- eastern fans are hailing Jock Southerland’s t Vniverstty of Pittsburgh Panthers as | a worthy contender for national bon- I ors. 1 Pitt's claims to reeogni.iott are t clouded by the fact that the Panthers' schedule is not conductive to the establishment of an impression of • rial greatness, but fans, officials who t have worked in Pitt's games, and op- : posing teams are of the opinion that : Sutherland's eleven is the greatest gridiron outfit of the season. I Nebraska and Ohio are the strong-jt est teams Pitt has been called upon t to meet and although neither of theiei . teams has lost a game exiept to Pittsburgh they are not rated as real I tapnotchers. In its other games Pitt j I has defeated Waynesburg. Duke. |' West Virginia and Allegheny, piling| up a total of 202 points and holding | its six opponents to 23. • Washington and Jefferson. Carnegie Tech and Penn State complete the Pitt schedule and there is little reason to believe that any of them! will produce serious opposition. How- j' ever, the Panthers are considered a 1 f 1 kely choice as the eastern represent-; ative in the annual tournament of! ( roses game in California this year I and th's would give them ,an oppor- ( tunity to prove their right to rating as a really great eleven. With the exception of Notre Dame t none of the other undefeated teams | has any special claim to national honors as all of them are playing - j sectionalized schedules. Notre Dame. f with victories over Indiana. Navy, c Wisconsin, Carnegie Tech and Geor a gia Tech and games still to play with r Drake. Southern California. Northwestern and the Army, will be entitl- t ed to championship rating if it wind- j up the season without defeat and j any other teams’ claims will be con- c sidered absurd. s Pitt's game with Carnegie Tech, t Nov. 16. will provide the season's only bas’s for comparison between I r Pitt anil Notre Dame, Carnegie hav-| a ing held the Irish to a 7 to 0 ecore I ’ two weeks ago. ' A prominent veteran football of-;, ficial expressed the opinion at a re- ' cent meeting of the intercollegiate officials that Pitt would outscore Notre Dame three to one if a game between the two teams could be arranged. <1 o 2 Bicycle Race Ready v To Start In Chicago ' x Chicago, Nov. 7. — (U.R) — Sixteen > two-man teams of Europe and Amer- 1 ica are entered in Paddy Harmon's ' six-day bicycle race which will begin ' here tonight. The following teams will start: | Fred Spencer and Gerald Debaets; | France Georgetti and Pietro Linar!; i Gaetano Belloni and Reggie McNam-; ara; Charles Winter and Jimmy Walt-j hour; Ernest Kockler and Carl Stockholm; Norman Hill and Tony Beck-j . man; Alfred Letourner and Paul , Brocardo; Victor Rausch and Franz!' Deulberg; Paul Croly and Harry Horan: Charles Ritter and Robert Silver; Harris and Horace Holder; Richard Lamb and Geoge Dempsey; Emilio R’chili and Willie Reiger; Moke., Rodak and Harvey Black; Alfred | j Gearie and Waldorf McClay; Alfonso if Zucchetti and August Vermeersch. i o- 1 ♦ ♦ Along the Sidelines —(U.R)— •! ;' ♦ - ♦!> Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 7.-Light work-L outs continued to puncture Purdue’s ; t preparations for Mississippi here , Saturday, as the regular lineup went ( through maneuvers yesterday after- i noon. 1 While there is no apparent dispo- -. sition to take the southerners lightly, < there has been an obvious inclination this week to point future efforts cf < the squad toward the lowa game a I week from Saturday. No unnecessary chances of injuring the first . string of the Big Ten hopefuls, were ’ being taken. Bloomington, Ind. —Much rearrangement of the team, and many new experiments in tactics, were on the drills of Indiana university gridders yesterday. ■ The Hoosiers are to be idle next Saturday, and are making use of the two weeks in the belief that their besti chance for a victory this year comes! the next week against Northwestern. Crawfordsville, Ind. — Long, hard; drills continued to be the favorite! tools with which Coach Vaughn is knitting together his Wabash Little! Giants, for their contest Saturday with Butler. Aggressive. line-gaining tactics have been hammered hard during the fiast three days.

Indianapolis, Nov. 7 A taste of long drilling was given the Butler Bulldogs yesterday after they had shown poor results in stopping Wabash plays used on them by lower classmen and second stringers. The floodlights found them still at It, with Coach I’otsy Clark devoting the long day almost entirely to defensive. Columbus, O Coach Sam Wllliatnan. expressing disgust because he thinks the Ohio team has not played its best, is making many changes in the lineup this week. Dill replaced Fontaine at end. latrkins replaced Hauberli-h at tackle, and Horn was hoik in his old place at half in yeste’day’s practice South Bend. Ind—Notre Dame s first 'e.im held shadow a rimmage against a freshman eleven tn prepartion for Saturday's gape against Drake n Soldiers' Field, Chicago. D'ck Donoghue and Tom Conley replaced Frank | Leahy and Manfred Vezie at right tackle and right end. the latter two men. bothe recovering from injuries, going to the seconds. MONROE WINS COUNTY TITLE Monroe high school baseball team etain-d the county championship by defeating Monmouth high school diamondmen in the third and final garni | of the play off series at the South 1 Ward diamond in this city Wednesday afternoon The score was 7-6. The game was close throughou and Coach Harve Haggard's Eagles Jed the county champions a merry chase until tlte last inning. Due to the X>ld weather it was decided to play only a fiveinning game. Monmcuth took the lead in the first inning when three players crossed the pla e. Monroe scored two runs in the opening frame. Monmouth brought in another run in the second inning and held the champions scoreless. Going into ths fifth and final inning I tied. Monroe scored two runs and the Monmouth team .was able to cross the plate only once. The gam > was officiated by Max Kid ’and bo h teams s'ated they were well satisfied with the work. Monroe, by winning the game will retain the championship pennant for another year. Monmcuth is the only team to have defeated Monroe in the last two years. Will Broadcast Two Easi-West Grid Games New York, Nov. 7. — (U.R' -Saturday's two big intersectional football; games will be broadcast. The Har-j vard-Michigan game at Ann Arbor w 11 be on the air over stations WJZ. WBZ. WBZA. WHAM. KDKA. W.IR. WLW, and KWK, while the Army-11l ino's game will be broadcast by stations WEAF. WEEI. WTIC, WRC. WGY. WGR. WCAE. WLS, KOA. WJAR, WFI. KSD. and WOW. CORN HUSKING KING CROWNED Charles Etter Is State Winner At Shelbyville Husking Tournament — Shelbyville. Ind., Nov. 7.—(U.R)—-A | new corn husking king reigned in Indiana, the crown having been | transferred to Charles Etter. Benton.; !n the state contest which was tabu-1 'ated late Wednesday. Etter husked 33.84 bushels in 80 minutes, compared with the previous record of 29.9 bushels held by Charles Budd, St. Joseph county. Three other hunkers took advantage of the good weather and topped the previous record figure. They were Cossell, Tippecanoe, 31.29; F. E. Conrad. White, 30.6. and Harry Etter, Newton, 30.46. Fifth place went to Robert Kitchel), Wayne county, with 29.9 bushels, junta fraction under the o'd record. Prizes were SIOO, SSO, $25, sls and $lO respectively for the fir-t five. Etter got a gold medal, in addition. Announces Schedule For “Kid” Games Following is the schedule arranged for "kid” football games at the Country Club field: Fr day afternoon. 3:45 o'clock, Red Skins vs Yankees. Monday afternoon 3:45 o'clock, Six h Street Gang vs. South Side Terriers. Tuesday afternoon lit 3:45 o'clock. Not th End Red Skins vs. West End j Wolves. Labor Leader Appointed Indianapolis. Nov. 7. — (U.R) —Harry 1 J. McMillan, Indianapolis, labor lead- ■ er, has been appointed a member of I the state industrial hoard by Gov. Harry G. Leslie. McMillan will serve the unexpired term of Ray V. Gibbons. Anderson, whose resignation is effective Nov. 16.

. BUSH BELIEVES SOX GREAT TEAM !; _ I I Chicago, Nov. 7. (U.R) Donnie ( ■ Bush, new manager of the White Sox.' r who is in town conferring with h's a boss, Charles A. Cumiskey, thinks h 1 will have a great team next year if. ; 1. He can induce Charles Arthur Shires to resist that impulse to paint black eyes on all and sundry, but es- - peclullv White Sox managers, and » 2.—He can induce other America.l 1 league teams to trade him some i worthy players. I 3. He can wallop players now with I the Sox into a co-ordinating rnaehin \ i Sh res became considerable of an - annoyance last season by his pugnacious attitude toward I .-nil Blael.bmne. ex-manager of the hose. Bush is convinced, however, that the irrepressible art has too many possih'l- • it'.es as a player to be thrown into the d Heard, and as Shires agrees with him on this score, the rest should i .! easy. As to trades. Rush also is hopefd. i as it has long been known that if the White Sox get into the first division , th.w draw good crowds on the horn- 1 lii/d anil abroad and considerably in- | crease the r box office value and that lof .heir opponents. Rumor has it j | that efforts are being made to obta'n 'Bubbles” Hargrave, Bob Fothergill' and Mark Koenig, but on th s Bush refused to comment directly. "All 1 can say is that we are out "or another slugging outfielder, a •au her who can hit occasionally, an- | other infielder or two. and plenty of | I pitchers ff there are any running ' iround loose.” On the third point of his program,! the new manager was more expansive. He declared he would present a new infield combination when the Sox start training at San Antonio' nxt February. It will include Irving Jefferies, Dallas Texas league recruit, at shortstop. • “If Jefferies justifies my opinion I’ll keep Irm at short and work se. ■ □nd base with Bill Cissell or Bill Hilif-j nefield." NEW CONTROL FOR AIRPLANES fOIVTIMTn FROM Ptf'W OXFi scopic control cannot take a plane off the ground, but this difficulty might be overcome. There would remain the problem of making the ship i dive. The problem of flight lifter the takeoff and before the dive would be solved in the machine which flew SBTe from Dayton provided remote con-,. trol can be made applicable. The air corps has not revealed whether it will endeavor to develop robot control to the point of transforming an ! airplane into an aerial torpedo by means of gyroscopic pilot'ng directed by radio. Labor Party Loses Seats In Scotland Edinburgh, Scotland. Nov. 7 —(l'P) —The labor party suffered for Icssis in th > municipal elections in Scotland, ■omplete tabulations showed today. Two of the defeats were sustained 'i the Glasgow election, where there 1 low are 70 mod .a;, anu <3 la.-c ac.ries. including two women laborites , '•’oui other labor candidates in Gias-1 tow were victorious, the ether two; ! iefeats were in Dundee. Elec ions in' ; Sdenburgh, Albeetdeen, Paisley and! | Jreenock failed to change the present ■ j abor standing, although Comtnui’.irt I ! andidates suffered heavily. , STOMACH BETTER. BACK PAIN GONE Frankfort Lady Feels The Best In Years, praises Viuna For the first time in many years, Mrs., Annie Huff. 702 W. B.irned St , Frankfort, is free from distressing stomach troubles and back pains. In explaining her prompt recovery, she states: “I suffered from indigestion, sour stomach and bloating for a long time. It seemed as if nearly every food ' caused me trouble after meals. These '; spells of indigestion were so severe 1 they caused a burning in my stom- ' ach. shortness of breath, and pains around my heart. My right side hurt I me for 18 years, and I had pains across my back ever since I was a girl. 1 tried many different medicines, but none gaye me real relief. "When I heard about Viuna. I dei elded this medicine just fitted my i j case, and I began taking it. Two hotties improved my health wonderI fully. The indigestion, burning ami I sourness is entirely gone from my ■ I stomach. I do not bloat any more, have that shortness of breath or heart distress. My right side is better than ’ it has been in 18 years. I eat anything I like, something I haven’t done • for years. My back ts lots better and 1 I am rid of the dizzy spells I used to have. To make a long story short, Viuna has done me more good than •11 other remedies pul together.” Viuna has worked wonders in thousands of desperate cases of kidney trouble, back-ache, stomach trouble and rheumatism. It. may be the mak- ’ ing of you. Try one bottle under pos- • itive guaranty. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine Sold by Callow & Kohne

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929.

HENRY PLEASES HIS AUDIENCE | (Hixtim i:ii i hum i’k-I': om-:: I In such u manner as to piodiice beau(tifui pictures. Mr Henry displayed re | maikable wkill in preparing the ! sketches During the making of the I picture. "The House by th ■ Side of the Road", t ie artist ilso I >ad the selec- ; tlon. In a most entertaining manner The remainder of 'he series of the entertainments urvaiig ‘d for tlie wintet season includes January 16. Lecturer. Elwood T Bailey; February 5. Fern C.sferd; and February 24. NovI elty Entertainers, These programs i promi e to be worth while and edin ai tlonal. and are poduets of the Red path Chau auqua. Season tickets are s'ill on sale by , mi'inbfis cf th ■ Fenioi class, and iny , one desiring one may proem.* it from any member of the class or by calling 725.

a “Shoeing America the Modern Way " MIS® FOR THE FAMILY HOSIERY V — \U Fu,/ . \ Fashioned | [ALL SILK p ' X I \ \\ \ rrcncFi .. \ ! \ /\ \ ! Hl I ■ l — ihA IZnX Ok Matched in Value Only Ly Miller-Jones Shoes An all-sik, semi-service weight stocking — A value made possible only through a very special arrangement with one of America’s largest hosiery mills whereby vast quantifies are majde for Miller-Jones stores exclusively. You save the difference. Women s rx Rayon Hose xlayon, of a very clear weave, from top to toe. Reinforced at points of greatest wear. This hose has the ponular pointed heei. New shades. MILLER-JONES CO. 142 Second Street Buy | Your ' Next Suit or Overcoat at Tchn T-MyeiA & Sou J ciotning ano SNOes J roA dad and lao ~ -•DF.CATUK' INDIANA' $19.50 Ito I $39.50 — "

f Decatur’s Only Exclusive Tire Shop ft! Less Cost Ever lh k fore! ___ cord-breakhiff Sales bring these New Low Prices on Fhihfindcr ZE BALLOONS j BIG OVERSIZE CORRS ....$5.75 ,?. Ox; p $5.35 $6.55 92x414 $7.85 Heavy Duty •88.30 30x5 S s ln ' ■••58.45 3,x5 $10.15 . $32:00 -All Firsts—Lifetime Guaranteed—Mounts.’. Tree! I I year rou '"i intereit \ gfLi M,< ‘ Ulkc in your tires ii "' u 1 ! aSwlfjCyT j?! s,, tisJ'ai;i<iii for f | your Money. ■ “j Over 150,000,000 Now! Goodyear can oiler greater values because c. [ c'f. Goodyear builds nearly one-third of the world's tire production—almost TWICE as many as the /aX next largest company. In August Goodyear made -to 150 millionth tire! Come in—we'll shew you why mill- I T St-’-’ I ions more people have "the beet luck" with Goodyears! • EXIDE—The World's Largest Manufacturers of Storage KoffariQQ Batteries. Charging and Service. A Liberal Allowance Mailvl IVO on Old Battery. PHONE 262 FOR 4 DDE.N SERVICE McDuffee Tire Shop 110 N. 3rd St. Decatur. Ind.

Announcing Ibe Opening SATURDAY of a new add tion to the Morris 5 & 10c to $1 Store New addition, the built Ting formerly occupied by the KELLER JEWELRY ’ STORE—and featuring Toys and Special Merchandise To accommodate our ever increasing trade and to be in readiness for the < inkin'bujirg—we now announce an addition to o ir present stoie. Al will be in readiness Saturday! We willfea*ure a complete line of wonderful>P e ea t ’ a ’ ? on and toys and extend a most co dial "vitation to you to visit and in s P l<( \ department. More extensive improvements are to be made in the near future and hope then to give you the finest store in the state. Be sure to Attend our Opening X. HW— ————Tn— W |H|||M || ■ 111—■—I— —