Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 308, Decatur, Adams County, 30 December 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SFOHTS

GRID COACHES Ni W York, Dee. 30 —(UP)—Foot-1 bull coaches from all the Nation convened at the Hotel Astor today for the annual meeting of the football ertftihes association the first national gathering of coaches since | the publication of the Carnegie Foundation's Bulletin No 23 in! which the coaches were criticizedfor their fuirt in the subsidizing and pioselytlng of athletes and th? over-1 enphasls of sport. Although it was expected some 1 - . _ . a* Z -—1 _.- —~ ....... ...II «■ * I) . .

unofficial comments reg ceding the. Carnegie report might Ice made officiil action is unlikely. The coaches association has become one of the most powerful factors in football and its advisory committee now sits in at the deli-, borations of the football rules committee. Last yhar the coaches succeeded in having the fumble rule put in the! code. Now som of the coiches advocate making a fumble ball a loose , ball again, and the discussion over | this proposal is likely to become heated. Two of the stock subjects of controversy-- th? point after touchdown, and the return of the goal post to the goal line —are certain to receive attention. o Shires Has Troubles Chicago. Dec. 30 —(UP) —An ugly ‘ rumor that the fights of Arthur ( (The Great)) Shires were not anl] good clem fun raied its head here t today. ! < Some contended Bad Bill Bailey. | who went horizontal before "Memn" j Shit ?s’ gloves at Buffalo was none | other than mysterious Dm Daty. who nose-dived for Shires when he : fit st took up fighting as a paying ( proposition h re a month ago. Others alleged Mean Mike Halo? ‘ and Sullen Sam Staley, gentlemen | ; with whom Arthur is to joust ir. I ‘ the near future in Eastern Rings, is ■ : or are, none other than Bad Bill Bailey, v,ho was or is. Mysterious Dan. Os one th ng, however, there is not doubt. Geo ge Traf on. who whipped At hur the Great, was Mr. Trafton himself.

• JU I Your Neighborhood A&P is at your Service during 1930 and v ——Jak takes this opportunity of wishing \ you a KIKA Happy New Year! MZGinger Ale SS' 5 " 3 *-• 50c Ginger Ale ES 2 *- 25c Pumkin Brand N 10c Pure Lard Rendered 2 25c Bokar Coffee supreme ‘ 39c Jell-O All Flavors 2 pltg *- 15c Cut Rock Candy 2 *• 25c Mixed Nuts New Crop lb. 25c Dromedary Dates 19c Good Luck Oleo «• 25c (Fcr your convenience our stores will remain open Tuesday night Dec. 31 until 10 p. m. and will be closed all day New Yian) Sugar Stuffed Dates »• 25c Shredded Wheat ioc Raisins Seeded or Seedless Pickles Sweet or Sweet Mixed pint jar 21c css. Motto pArne ESTABLISHED 1859 S —

[lornsby Gets Honor I New York. Dec. 30—(UP)— HogI eis Hornsby, Uhicago Cub .second | baseman recently named the Nation I Leugue"s most valuable player for 1929, led th league in slugging for the second consecutive year 'according to official miscellaneous .-cords. Hornsby hit for a total of 410 buses In 602 times at bit to i ablish a record of ,681. 4!) points - store than his 1028 mark "1 sty ODoul of Philadelphi ; and ”Beb " Herman of Brooklyn. who headed Horsnby In the official : hitting averages, finished fifth and seven h. respectively, in slugging.! lO'Donrs averag was .622 and Her-1 ' man s .612. o .

TWSKHB<WI. , I 'I - °h There's a big menu on the bill-of-tare for Adams county sport rans this week. Almost all the county net teams get into action. —oOo — KIRKLAND plays Central Catholic of Fort Wayne Tuesday night at Kirkland. The game should he j a great starter for a great week Kirkland reached its peak a few days ago by beating the Berne Beats at Berne. C. ('. is one of the best trams in northeastern In<l ana and has lost only one gam t this season. Next Saturday night Kiikland plays Lafayette Center a' Kirkland. —oOo— MONMOUTH Eagles go to Woodburn next Friday night for a net argument with Woodburn high school basketeers. The teams are fairly evenly matched and a good game is predicted. - 000— DECATUR high school Yellow Jackets open the week Wednesday night on the Decat r h rjh school hardwood with Hun ington high school Vikings as the oppos tion. The

game should go to the Curtisi men by aloor 15 point mar- || gin, but as has been said, you can't never tell about these Huntington teams. Next Friday night the Curtismen journey to Angola for a game with Angola high school. Angola 1 ' has turned in several impressive victories and the Friday night game is Expected to be close. —<»oo — FRIDAY, JANI ARY 3. is and letter night for two teams in th“ I south pait of Adams county. JEFFERSON and HARTFORD meet at | 'lo ne. It would lie she heighth of | foolishness to predict a winner in the Jeff Hartford game. It's a regular Decatur-Bluffton scrap from ; start to finish and usually the stir I vival o' the fittest. Both teams i ’ are being drilled for the game. —oOo— j DECATUR Catholic high school Commodores meet Andrews high school here next Saturday night. Andrews has one of the best net teams in Huntington county and the Commodores are expecting a hard game. —oOo — BERNE Bears go to Lancaster i ' next Fr day for a game with the Wells county quintet. The Bears; ! should win handily.

—o()o — MONROE high school Bearkatz; journey to Hoagland next Satin*-i day night for a game with the Madison township netters. Hoag-1 land has been playing off-and-on l basketball this season, but at the best, the Hoagland netters should not furnish much opposition foi Piney Bryan's netters. , —oOo— GENEVA Cardinals play Bryant high school at Berne next Saturday night. If things go right, the Cardnals should win. —oOo — Now with a schedule like “those" | you can all take your choice. oOo — The Bluffton Tigers are beginning to practice for what they like to term the “redemption gam:” with Decatur next February 14. Os course down deep in their hearts the Tigers don't expect to come close to winning—but ws’ll kick it to ’em, they keep a stiff upper lip. —oOo— Ford Gr ffith and Lundy W.dbourn are scheduled to wotk the I Decatur Huntington game here! Wednesday night. Ford Griffith is i gcod official when he's in conlit on. —oO > — The Curtismen are drilling every day lor tne Viking game. Bluffton and Huntington play tomorrow night, so the fans can get a little idea of what Hunt ngton has. —oOo - Central Catholic of Fort Wayne ! vas defeated by South Side of th? same -.city. Central Catholic was | top?d to win the game by a coni-1 ortable maigin, but it was ju.st one of those “overconfidence” I games. —oOo— Right now Washington high school of Washington looms as the best in the southern part of the state—and it’s hard to tell who is best up this way. —oOo — Frankfort looks like a repeater, but there are a lot of ifs and anils between now ana touinameni tint?. — oOo — If the Curtismen come through th s week with two

COMMUNITY SALE At Be'lmcnt Park, Decatur, Indiana, commencing at 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1936 —HORSES— One team of dappled gray mares, 4 and 5 years od, weight 2900 Ibis., ounri and a mighty fine young team; one team of Bay mares, 7 and 8 years old. weight 3000 lbs, sound and excellent workers; one black Shetland Pony. 10 years old, weT broke; one team of Bay 3-year oi l Geldings, will weigh 3000 lbs., a real pair of horses; also several head of good work hoises, not listed here. If you are in the market for a good team, be sure and attend thi sale, or if you have any horses to sei , bring them as 1 will have plenty of horse buyers. —CATTLE— Twenty-five head of cattle, consisting of Holsteins, Guernseys, Jerseys and Shorthorns. Some of these cows with calves by side, some of them due to freshen soon; several of them are heifers with their first calf, or due to freshen within the next tew days. Also some stock bulls and other tock cattle. SHEEP—Twenty-five head of good young Shropshire breeding E.ves, HOGS—Several good brood sows, and from fifty to one hundred head of good breeding Shoats. POULTRY —About five dozen good laying hens. FARM MACHINERY Fordson Tractor completely equipped in good condition; 12 inch Ollier Tractor Plow, Tractor disc; 8 ft. McCormick grain binder, la good condition; Moline 10 hole fertilizer grain drill, new; Manure spreader. New Ideal in good repair; 16 ft. hay rack with grain bed attachment, new; 72 tooth wooden frame harrow; one set heavy breeching harness; 75 ft., six-inch endless be'.t, new; Power emery pump jack; 5 ft. Deering mower. You will find in this tale a good line of farm machinery, and a very good offering of livestock, however I have many inquiries from men wanting to buv livestock and farm machinery, and if you have anything that you wish to turn into cash, call me at my expense, and arrange to have it here the day of the sale. Sale will be held under cover in case of bad weather. The Terms of this sale are cash. ROY JOHNSON, Auctioneer and Manager , Dutch Ehinger, Clerk.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1929.

wins, which they should do, it's going to be hard to keep the Yellow Jackets from winning the conference title this year. - 000— Both games this week are eon ! furence games. At present the Curtismen have won two and lost non in the N. E. I. —oOo — Friend Buck, author of Out of Bounds in the West Suburb daily is sharpening hi* pencil for a long January battle in preparation for the DecaturB'uffton game February 14. —oOo YELLOW JACKETS. BEAT ■| HUNTINGTON and ANGOLA. -oOo —• COMMODORES, BEAT AN 1 DREWS. o— Mayor-Elect Will Lead Polar Bears 1 Wabash, Ind.. Dec. 30. — (U.R) — i Mayo:-elect Homer T. Showalter I will lead the Polar Bears, an organ ization of New Year's day swim mers. into the icy waters of Long Like, near Laketon. for the seven.n annual swim Wednesday. All newly appointed city officials will accompany Showalter. Polar I Bear president, to ths lake, but ho is the, only one of the group who (expects to go into the water. Q

“DARKHORSE” I TEAM APPEARS By United Press A new Hoosier basketball team loomed as of national championship calibre, but in doing so served to diminish the reputation |of the existing champions, when Central Normal of Danville downj -d the Butler Bulldogs, 40 to 16, ' I Saturday night. | The Bui dors. who up until that j line appeared to be headed for a eason as glorious as that of 1928I 29. went into the game as heavy I tavorites. which made their dei eisive defeat all the more astound- ■ arg. Butler was, in fact, as decisI ively outclassed as any of her ’c. ponents in the first five games of the season, which the Bulldogs wen without difficulty. The Reeve’ brothers of Danville 'ed the attack, with B. Reeves scoring 13 points and G. Reeves 9. The tea hers held Butler to a s'ng e fie’jd goal and a free throw h th? I *t hilf. and were in pos'rs’on of the ba 1 the greater pait of the game. Other Indiana teams found it a !' a ' night. Notre Dame lost to ' Ob’o St' te, 29 to 22. and Evansville College took a 37 to 32 defeat i"* the nimble hands of Janies i A "Mkin S-fiday night high school I sc ores: Horace Mann (Gary) 17. El! ! Pe-o, Tex.. 8 Vincennes 35, Frankfort 21 I 7 i-ton 34, Kokomo 43 Centra! (Fvansville) 34, Memoral (Evansville) 20. I MOVED I Have Moved. New location, 1 mi’e south and */: mile east of Monroe. S. E. Haggard

NEBRASKA HAS WOMAN FARMER WHO KNOWS HOW Charlotte I'. Worley Gave Up Teaching to Save Motgaged Farm Alliance. Neb.. Dec. 30. (U.R) Managing a 3,100 acre faim without i the help of men folks, except h red ihimls. Is fun compared to the woes of teaching half a bundrec! I children in a country school. Miss Charlotte F. Worley, owner of one; of the largest farms in Nebraska. . declares. Miss Worley has clone both and in each enterprise has attracted at-! tention from without the boundaries of her own community. She does not claim the title of meing the c hampion woman farmer of the world that is the title farm ! experts, agr'cultural magazine writ-, ers and satisticans have thrust upon her. Nevertheless her record ■ on this prairie farm is worthy of til? title and she operates it to the envy of men and women neighbors. Miss Worley steppeci into the farming business to save the family estate when it appeared after 'the World War thilt her mother I ! was about to lose l.Soo acres of land. A sudden turn in prices for | agricultural products was driving ! most of the farmers from the land ■ and bankers and mortjftge holders were moving in to save what they could from the wrecks. Buys Mors Land Taking her cue from market conditions, M ss Worley's first move was to buy 1.200 acres of land and then attempt to revolutionize methods by turning in the turf and growing small grain crops. Bankers, who coldly told her she was riding to a sudden fall, were paid in hard cash at the end of the first yeSr and have been paid regularly snee. year the! mortgages for farm equipment and for the land were burned. It was a holiday affair on the farm when'

COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO_PNEUMONIA

Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomukion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing

CREOMULSION F£W TH£ COUGH FROM COLDS THA ON Tickets for the DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL vs. HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Basketball game at Decatur Wednesday Evening will go on sale I at the high school TUESDAY between 7 and 8 P.M. scSaEEzaaHKEMMKMaKmHaHKBBaaHHMnaMEogKaK i nKanßnMH»BQnranani£nmni!WWfflH NOTICE 1 I WILL CLOSE AT NOON, ON . i NEW YEAR’S DAY. e 1 i- - * P j Until further notice will close at y i « neon on Sundays and holidays. Close o every night at 8 o’clock. e Walter Deitsch r

the* papers wore tossed into a fire. | To coax money from bankers J i Miss Worley started a careful j bookkee p ng system and everything! i that goes on during the year. A| glanc-e front Miss Worley’s books | I for 1'(29 shows: 210 acres in corn; yield 4.200; ■ bvshe!*. 3<)o acres in oats; yield 6,000 ' bushels. • 325 acres in potatoes; yield -111.250 bush. Is. 1.61111 acr?s in wheat; yield 32.I 000 bushels. ! 100 acres in alfalfa; used on the farm for feed ng. 100 acres in hay land; crop used! ion farm for fee-ding. 100 acres iu pasture. 500 heads of hogs, bringing on 1 av erage of S2O each. so head of ho:ses atid 60 head <>f 1 cattleincome Is SIOO,OOJ ILr annual Income Is moro than! .'*loo,ooo and is often in the neigh-j borhood of $125,000 Miss Worlev i personally superintends the work In rself, in the winter keeping a ! crew of 21 im'ii and in the summer a crew which is at least twice ■ as large. Mss Worley has three college degrees, receiving her law degree in 1904 in the class in which Gov. Arthur J. Weaver graduated. She 1 received her A.B. degree in 1898, ‘in the same class with Adam McMullen, former governor of Ne- > braska, and in 1900 she received her master of aits degree. In her school days one of he" I teachers was Gen., John J. Persh- j jing, then an instructor in mathe- ; maties. _ o Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to thank the pasto: and the choir, friends, relatives, these who sent floral offerings, and all those who so kindly assisted us during th? illness and UEN N EX cough Syrup ' A Doctors Prescription Hol. house. Drug Co

elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)

leuth of our son, and brother Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller am) son.! . — _ — . o x. Lafuy tte. Ind., Dec. 30 4U.P) - PurdiH* ruHnieii. Idle ffincß the i ! Butler defeat over u week ago, will *

PUBLIC SALS The undersigm'd will sell at Public’ Auction, one Hoaglanci, 2 miles north of State Rond 27 on Hoagland i,, a ,f {| H| Drake farm, on B| WEDNESDAY, JANUARY S, 1930 j Commencing at 12 o'clock Noon. HORSES AND MULES ■ Bav work horse; one pair of gcsid Mules, 12 yeans old i,. .| —CATTLE— H Roan cow. 8 years old. giving good flow, bred . Jersey cow j oi l. giving good Tow. bred; Jersey cow, 6 years old bred, uivin tow: Guernsey heifer, coming 2 years old. bred; Jersey and heifer, coming 2 years old, bred; Red heifer, coming 2 years old J. rsey Im I ca'f. POULTRY 20 Mixed Pullets. g HAY 10 ton Mixed Hay. M IMPLEMENTS Osborne hay loader; McMormick binder, 6 ft cut; Oliver plow, good new; John Deere riding breaking plow, walking Ing plow; I.H.U. corn planter; riding cultivator; roller, snring tB and spike tocrib harrow, manure spreader; 2 wagons; hay wagon box; double disc; coin cutter sled; clover buncher; hay 121 feet new hay rope; hay fork; 6 new pulleys; 1 u u p. gas end 2 iron kettles; pump jack; 2 gocxl sets work; harness; coal oil stß tr. uiy article- too numerous to mention. H "TERMS—AII .sums of $5 00 and under, cash; over that anicmH credit of C months will be g .en. purchaser to give a Ixrnkable lieariug 8% interest the last 3 months. 4% discount for cash on <B oxer $5.00. No property to lie removed until satisfactorily -'nb.M MRS. CHRIST NEUKOM, (hvl Roy Johnson. Allot. ■ Dutch Ebinger, Clerk. ■ See and Heaii The New 1930 I POLYDYNE A. C. 5 SCREEN GRID RADIO I An out-standing value in a Screen Grid Receiver.! l ive tubes with the etficiency of Nine AAI T ib’e tvpe, less tubes One Radiola With Phonograph .coinbiiiation, in bcaulil'til cabinet. Will sell ala sacrifice. One C’ear-Tone Radio Ccinplcte with "B” eliminator and automatic Iriikie thug r. A re;i bargain. Don’t miss il. Adam Kimowich ? Phone 1277 . 311 N. *':h st. ■ in 1930 Where Are You Going Financially? Will you allow another year to pass as 1929 F as done without being able to nieeb j your bills? Tonight at home take a pencil and I I paper, figure your income and then decide how much you can lay away for the day of adversity. Let your NEW YEARS resolution bo a firm and fixed determination to stick to your budget that you prepare. Start That Savings Account Save Weekly. i The Peoples Loan & Trust Company | BANK OF SERVICE.

.meet Vanderbilt r " B ' -f ’wo j .aatm.'H schedule,! t|,| s w M . Tl "' ,-m wi | i taiiii State | H ■ x G)lght.