Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1929 — Page 5

TWO BIG GRID GAMES SATURDAY I Chicago, Nov. 14. — (U.K) — Football interest in the mid-west Is centered this week chiefly about two games—the Southern California Notre Dame tilt here and the lowa-Purdue wrangle at Lafayette.* A victory over the Pacific coast Trojans in Saturday’s game at Soldiers’ Field will be one more step toward a national championship for Rnute Kockne’s rambling Irish of Notre Dame. By defeating Bert Ingwersen’s lowa Hawkeyes, Purdue e«a rsmaia among the country's undefeated teams and can practically cinch its first western conference title. In addition to being one of the most important games of the season, the Southern California Notre Dame battle will be one of the most spectacular sporting events in the history of the country. Soldiers’ Field, seene of the only western meeting of the Army and Navy, of the second Tun-ney-Dempsey fight and many non-ath-letic events of national magnitude, will be packed by more than 120,000 persons. Tonight at South Bend, the greatest pep meeting in the history of Notre Dame will be held. U. S. Senator Arthur R. Robinson and possibly Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York will join with students in festivities which will continue until the last embers of a 25-foot high bonfire have ceased to glow. The celebration may become even

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more hilarious than expected if a favorable report on the condition of Coach Roekne is made. The famous mentor has been 111 for several weeks with an infected leg and the team has continued on Its march to a national championship under the guidance of assistant Coach Tom bleb. Roekne watched his charges tn practice last night for the first time since his illness developed and his physicians promised tha* they will know by tonight whether or not he will be able to accompany the team to Chicago Saturday. While the Trojans, en route east, were working out at El Paso. Texas, yesterday, Roekne sent his varsity through a long dummy scrimmage at South Bend, tried out a few of the new tricks he expects to use against the westerners, and drilled his shock troops against Southern California formations. While less spectacular and lacking the intersectional flavor, the lowaPurdue clash ranks as of almost equal importance. Purdue, with a quartet of the fastest backs ever developed in the Big Ten, is the only undefeated, untied team in the conference. Her foremost rival. Minnesota, was eliminated last week by losing to lowa. The lowa team now stands between the Boilermakers and a title. Purdue must face only Indiana after lowa and the Hoosiers are not feared so a victory this week will mean an almost certain championship. Other midwestern games of importance include: Chicago at Illinois; Michigan at Minnesota; Indiana at Northwestern; Detroit at Michigan State; Boston College at Marquette; Ames at Drake; Washington University at Kansas; and Oklahoma at Nebraska. o— ■■ 'Miss Ruth Hammond, who Is employed at the office of Ashbaucher's Tin Shop, injured herself painfully last evening when her ankle turned, causing her to fall on the brick pavement. She suffered a deep gash on her chin which required the services of a physician.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929.

Along the Sidelines - (U.K)— ♦ » Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 12.—1 tls speed that has won this year’s football scalps for Purdue, and speed, both on the offense and defense, characterized a gruelling workout on the practice field yesterday afternoon. The powerful Boilermaker backfield combination was kept busy through the slush and Into the darkness, first at blocking the open lowa aertal 'game, and then at penetrating the reserve line. Coach Phelan is preparing for whatever type of offensive bis opponents may elect to launch, and at the same time has kept a weather eye out to keep from being caught napping on that score. Even in mud, he has indicated in drills, his speedy backfield will be relied upon to out-plunge the heavier lowa team. Bloomington. Ind. —Coach Page has shown considerable satisfaction with his well-rested and considerably altered Hoosier squad, and spent much of last evening’s drill on kicking. Balay of Indianapolis and Hughes of Gpry went through long booting practice that was pleasing to onlookers. The Hoosiers will leave tonight for Evanston, 111., where they will meet Northwestern Saturday. Indianapolis.—The Butler Bulldogs were flooded out of 'their practice field yesterday, but found new and firmer footing on which to continue their persistent preparation for Saturday’s enocuuter with James Milliken. The whole round of plays was gone through by Coach ‘Potsy’’ Clark before darkness forced cessation. Crawfordsville, Ind, — A stiff drill, despite the mud, was given Wabash College gridsters Wednesday evening, to prepare them for the Chicago Y. M. C. A. game next Saturday. It was the last scrimmage drill of the week for Wabash.

CURRENT NEWS TEST IS GIVEN tCONTtNVBD S ROM PAUB «>NH» address of the afternoon session will be given by Kenneth Shoemaker of Geneva. The evening program consists of Christian Endeavor at 6 o’clock with Clement Snell, president, leading the service. Following the young people's meeting the evening service which is the final one will be held. Dr Funk will again deliver the address. The program for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings will be as follows: Wednesday, November 20 —Church Night. Address by Rev- T. H. Harman. Thursday. November 21 — Sunday School Night, Program entitled “The Lord’s Prayer." Friday. November 22—Young People’s Night. Program by the Indiana Central College Quartet. Saturday, November 23 — Anniversary Dinner, to be held in the Church basement from 5:00 to 7:00 o’clock. o COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Nortan Fox, Woodworker, Decatur, to Irma Kirchner, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Sarah C. Krick, in lots 86, 87 Decatur, to Maßin Gilson for SI.OO. Sophie Bleberick in lot 8 Preble to Arthur H. Bleberick for $950 00. Suit Filed In a complaint filed in the Wells Circuit court at Bluffton, Stahley E Brink, Fort Wayne and John H. Edris, Bluffton, receivers for the Fred D. Bell Company, formerly of Fort Wayne, name William R Barr, George Louden and Fred D. Bell as defendants against whom Judgment is asked in the amount of $50,000. The complaint is based on allegations of transactions carried on by and between the defendants in connection with the buainess of the Fred I). Bell Company, wholesale five and ten cent store concern. The latter company went into

bankruptcy several months ago and the defendants sued were member of the company. —— ■ ■ O Queer Will Left By Californian Los Angeles, Nov. 14—(UP) —The grandchildren of John Quincy Murray must avoid dances, lipsticks, Charlie Chaplin mustaches, movies bobbed hair, Jewelry, “dresses too short at either end” and other fads and foibles of modern youth if they share In his estate, Murray’s will provides. The will, bn file here for probate, disposes of an estate of $7,881. Miss Jean Murray, 22, of San Bernadino, was bequeathed $2,000 on the following conditions: "That she shall never bob her hair nor use lipstick, nor paint her face or pencil her eyebrows, and never go to any dances or movie shows; never adorn her body by wearing any gold or jewelry of any kind, and no clothes to short at both ends or any styles for clothing not perfectly modest in harmony with bible teachings." ~ NOTICE No hunting or trespassing allowed on the Joseph .Murphy estate In Monroe Township- Violator’ wll be prosecuted. Order of the Heirs. 271 Itx w fIFFk FOR & Bunions • War new shaes with joy You can do it with JIFFY. A home treatment, thin as paper, easily applied; and it stops the growth. Absolutely guaranteed, and you are th* on' 7 Judge. <JA Iso Jiffy for Corns and Callouses. Each 25c. Absolutely Guaranteed Zimmerman Drug Shop

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BASKETBALL (OPENING GAME) BAND CONCERT DECATUR G. E. BAND Tues., Nov. 19 - D.H.S. Gymn G. E. CLUB vs. BOWSERS Admission 10c--25c

Bo<o eV 4 ''' : *£• £ $ ao» e vir JEi voyr Public Sale Our Next AUCTION OF FURNITURE, STOVES & CLOTHING WILL BE HELI) AT Perry Ogg’s Second Hand Store 110 Jefferson street Decatur, Ind. SATURDAY, Nov. 16 at 7:30 (Evening) Decker upright piano in good condition; Victrola and records; South Bend Maleable Range, upon legs, like new ; Healing stoves; Oil stoves; Gas plales: Dining tables; Bullets; Kitchen tables; Dining chairs; Kitchen chairs; Hocking chairs; Brass beds, springs and mattresses; Commodes; China closets; Wardtohes; iron cols: washing machines; Women’s, Men’s, Children's Clothing; till kind of new dishes; sewing machines; cooking utensils; "A” eliminator, in good condition; batteries anti cabinets. Electric table lamp, and commission articles coming tn. Auctioneer Christie Bohnke. Clerks 'Lucile and Lula Ogg.

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