Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1929 — Page 6

KIRKLAND AND HARTFORD NET TEAMS TO MEET Annual Feud Will Be Renewed At Kirkland To- i night At 8:30 o’clock Kirkland Kangaroos and Hartford Gorillas will meet on the Kirkland hardwood tonight in the a nil ml renew al of a fend as old as Adams county basketball. The game is always interesting. and the two teams usually battle on even terme. with plenty of thrills at the end of the game. Roth feints ire teporteti to b> ir good condition for the tilt, and fan; of both schools are worked up to a fever pitch for the game. The two second teams wil lopen the night's program and the big game will start at 8:30 o’clock. The capacity of the Kirkland gym nasium has been stretched to take care of a large crowd and it is expected that many Decatur net fans will attend the game .as the season does not open here until next Ftiday night. The game tonight will have a bearing on district basketball dope as both teams usually hive strong teams entered in the annual tournament. o - — FOOTBALL Friday Technical (Indianapolis) at Logansport. Shortridge (Indianapolis) -at Morton (Richmondi Washington (Indianapolis) at Sheridan. Central Citholic (Fort Wayne vs. Concordia College Greencastle at Jasonville (night) Saturday Laporte at South Rend. Mishawaka at Kokomo Southport at Greenfield. Manual (Indianapolis) at Bloomington. Central (Evansville) at Princeten. Kirklin at Cathedral (Indianapolis) Elwood at Muncie Central vs. South Side (both Ft. Wayne) Wabash at Mtrion. North Side l Fort Wayne) at Peru ( East vs. Memorial (both of Evansville) Bloomfield at Columbus Froebel vs Emerson (both of Gary) Roosevelt vs. Washington (Both. 1 East Chicago) Hammond at Michigan City. Whiting at Elkhart Warsaw at Goshen. Monday Armistice Day Vincennes at Bicknell Gerstmeyer vs Wiley (both Terre Haute), Garfield (Terre Haute)) at Clinton (night.) Noblesville at Brazil o MILLER PICKS GRID WINNERS Indianapolis. Nov. 8. — (U.R; - Prognosticators in these parts, centering their guesses on the outcome of the week-end games, should better their batting averages, as several of the leading teams s.ack up against “pie" opposition. A couple of intersectional struggles add color to the day and make selections of winners just a bit harder in these particular instances. Naturally all of the west will watch the lowa-Minnesota game, with hopes for an upset, but the score likely will end up with the Gophers on the long end of about a 20-7 count. The Army at Illinois will be another outstanding struggle and while the majority of the fans are probably picking the cadets we are just a bit different, looking for an Illinois win about 3-0, or if scoreless tie. Indiana is out of action but Purdue. should win by a two or three touchdown margin even though the stands will be peppered with Indiana and lowa scouts and the Purdue offense will be under wraps. Northwestern we figure two touchdowns stronger than Ohio State, now that the Wildcats have overcome th? sudden loss of Bruder. Wisconsin, doped to get into the win column last week at the expense of Purdue, likely will arrive this week at Chicago by a touchdown, hut we are again afraid the struggle could end in a draw. Harvard will be at Ann Arbor. The eastern team is again favored iu this struggle, but these teams like the Wolverines are bound to break through with a good game and Michigan is over-due. Look out for the dope that favors Harvard by two touchdowns to wilt to a scoreless tie or a field goal by Gembis for a 3-0 Wolverine win. Notre Dame will score 30 points on Drake at Chicago just to give the fans a thrill. In the state we figure Butler 7, Wabash 0; Eastern Illinois over In'diana State Normal up to 10 points; Earlham over Hanover 6 to 10 points and Franklin over Evansville 18 points. Danville should beat Rose

Poly two touchdown* or more and . Bethel. Ky., should beat Oakland City 12 or more. Indiana Central will prob- ; ahly touch 25 points before stopping | with Valparaiso and Manchester will score 18 points on Detroit. Tech. If we knew which Notre Dante reserve 1 team was coming down we could t“11 how much more than 10 points they ' are expected to defeat Ball Teachers college at Muncie. ——— J— o ♦ ♦ I ON THE GRIDIRON TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK j I ♦ —• ♦ The forward passes, long end runs, i and defensive work of halfback Gip were deciding factors in the 12 to 9 victory of Notre Dame over the Army in the future battle of the week ten; years ago. Although tlie “Fightin’ Irish’’ had a light schedule in 1919, the brand; of football played, made them one of the outstanding teams of the coun-j try, according to sports writers., Arthur Bergman, Notre Dame half- 1

back, also will be remembered for his stellar playing against the Army on that day. Scores of other'outstanding teams were: Depattw. 0; Wabash. 0. Ohio State. 21); Purdue. 0. Illinois. 10; Minnesota. 7. lowir. II; Northwestern, 7. Chicago, 13; Michigan, 0. Sebraska. 12; Missouri, 5. Kansas. 0; Oklahoma, 0. Princeton. 10; Harvard. 10. Dartmouth. 20; Pennsylvania, 19. Georgetown. 6; Navy, 0. Cornell. 20; Carnegie Tech, 0. Yale, 14; Brown. 0. :—o — Army Entrains For Western Grid Game West Point, N. Y„ Nov. B.— (U.R) — Army’s footliall squad today was traveling west for an intersectional game with Illinois at I'rbana. Saturday. The invading group of 39 players, coaches, trainers and officials, making up a party of 50, entrained on a five-car special train late yesterday for Danville. 111.. 25 miles from I’rbana, where they will remain until Saturday mottling when they move on to Illinois stadium. The entire cadet corps marched to the station as an escort for the foot-i hall squad and cheered the team’s departure. Every man on the squad i was reported in good shape. i

PUBLIC SALE As we have decided to quit farming we will sell at public auction on Die Daniel Stralnn farm, located 1 miles east of river bridge and 1 mile south; or 3’-> miles south of Craigville; or 8 miles west and 1 mile south of Monroe, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929 Beginning at 10:00 o’clock, the foldwing property: CATTLE. 6 Head 1 While cow. 1 years old, bred to calf: January 24th, a 6 gallon cow; 1 black cow, 5 years old. a good cow; 1 roan cow. I years old; 1 red cow. 4 years old. a real one; ; 1 roan cow 5 years old; spring heifer calf. HORSES. 4 Head—l real good sorrel team, 8 years old, an .xtra good farm team: 1 bay team, they are some real farm' horses 6 years old. All ol these horses are in good shape and ready for hard work. HOGS I Big Type Poland brood sows, open; 17 head good i thrifty shoals; 1 male hog. SHEEP 15 head of good ewes and 1 good Shropshire buck.! CHICKENS 7(1 head laying hens, full blood Buff Orphingtons; 65 head of pullets. HAY AND GRAIN 10 acres of fair corn on the stalk; about 12 tons of timothy hay; 3 tons of good clover hay; about 375 bu. good seed oats. HARNESS-3 sets harness. 1 in extra good shape; 1 new set 3y nets; some good collars. MACHINERY 1 International tractor, in good shape, ready to go to work; 1 Sampson plow, 1 I in; 1 McCormick Deering tractor disc; 1 good double disc; 1 McCormick Deering 8 fJlot cut hinder, in good shape with grain guards; 1 Deering 5 foot cut mower, as good as new; 1 Dain hav loader, a good one; 1 hay tedder; 1 1-horse hav rake; 1 buzz saw; 1 Ga'e corn planter, works good; 2 John Deer corn cultivators, in fair shape; 1 good walking cultivator; 3 good breaking plows; 1 John Deere riding plow; 1 grain drill. 8-hoe; 2 good wagons with hay ladders and grain bed combined; 1 old wagon; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 spike tooth harrow: 1 top buggy and 1 spring wagon. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 dozen kitchen’chairs and 1 dozen dining room chairs; 1 dining table; 2 commodes; 1 rocking chair; 1 stand; 1 walnut chest of drawers; 1 home made table, 10 feet ! 'ong: 2 beds with springs. 1 Perfection oil stove in good shape; 1 high chair; 1 nursery chair; 1 eight-day clock; a few dishes, wash tubs: wash boilers; washing machine. MISCELLANEOUS 2 gas engines, one with truck, this is a 11-?I 1 -? horse power International engine, in good shape; feed grinder; an extra good two-hole corn sheller; pump jacks; fodder cutter, 12 inch; 25 feet of 6 inch rubber belt, good as new; grind-' stone; shovels; butchering tools; garden hose; gravel bed; mud i boat; forks; hay slings; milk cans; Buckeye brooder stove; cream ! separator, good as new; 4 stands of bees; pop corn; log chains, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS SIO.OO and under, cash. All sums over SIO.OO a credit of 6 months lime will be given, first 3 months without interest, last three months with B'< if paid when due—if not paid when due 8% from date. 3% discount for cash on all sums over SIO.OO. All notes must be satisfactory with the clerk. No property to be removed until settled for. DANIEL STRAHM Gideon Gerber, clerk H. if. High, auctioneer Lunch will be served on the grounds.

WABASH MEETS BUTLER TEAM Crawfordsville, Ind., Nov. 8- Wa bash College will Invade Indianapolis en masse Saturday when Pete 1 Vaughn’s Little Glint eleven faces the; strong Butler griddets at the litter’s gridiron in the Capital City. As in past , years the Wabash-Butler fracas will be one of the features for state football • fans this y»nr. Extensive plans for a concentrated celebration hive been formulated by , membets of the Wabash student body,' and the Searle will doubtlessly be giv Wabash roters will convene at the The traditional street parade I h rough Indianapolis thoroughfares. | which ilways has created much inter- 1 est on tlie put of Hoosier wftnesses. I will be staged by tlie Wabash supper- I lets on Monday. The Wabash hand of fifty pieces, which has been declared the best on? maintained by the Scarlet tor many years, will head the parade The student cheer leiders. who are in chars- of the affair, promise those I who witness the demonstration that ’ there will he plenty i f real thrills. At the completion ot the parade, the ' Wabash tooters wil Iconvene at the |

>| Claypool hotel and will demons rate I one of the reasons for the traditional s --.lying that “Wabash Always Fights” i when a short pep session is held. At the game the Wabash student | body will occupy a special section in the Butler howl. Several hundred townspeople are expec ed to accomjpiny the student body (o Indianapolis Inasmuch as Waba h has not met ! the Butler Bulldogs since 1927. there j will be in unforseen amount cf interi est displayed by both student body and outside rootets. — o Boilermakers Ready For Saturday Clash 'I Lafayette. Ind.,«Nov. 8 Purdue's unj defeated eleven will -tack up against i the heavy Nniversity of Mississipppi p -rew in the Ross-Ade stadium here Sat tit day afternoon in the second inteivectional game of the year for the Boilermakers. Purdue’s high-geared of- • fensive, built around the best-balanced bukfi 11 in the Big Ten. is expected o be given a real test by the Ole Miss combination that stopped Loyola. of New Orleans. 26 to 24 1 The coloiful Boilermaker crew, that ' has swept through to five straight decisive victories, is expee’ed to be : t top form for the bat le. for Phelan ex■i pects to give the cr-w its final testing before the crucial game with lowa heie cn November 16 that will as I fe< t Purdue’s title hopes.

OECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1929.

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