Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1930 — Page 3

fellow Jackets Defeat Panthers By 12-6 Decision

Bents - KEEL, DEBOLT attack IN LAST HALF family Break Ip '■ortland Facing AtO tack Vnd Uin i K rat'ir W" 1 ' h ? 01 Yello ' v i “ thcir wa A victory over PorlS;!!ir(iav a ‘L,*' l ; Sa al th- Country Club -yip. \ dlow Jackets ask behind at the half nm ■> »• > ,eld the p . anther » klj|l H anu :>i;inaged to Ret ,Hi<b'V. os in the second : kickoff al the rf th' s'l'-: half «'•<! wi| h tor» his way the T.iirr Held for 8l) v |^K', lh ,l i•■ .< l>‘L.wi» for DecaTJijs th (I the score ... . same until the the game. ■ ■ KB, ih'iioH r i >».-<l through the un ,l [in. , second touch- ”*■ " was " ut tirs' never threaten s CU -e '■ :t at the start of :id 'i If it seemed as if an „ t am had taken ami then on Portland ■ t' l lass< ' ll - Thc line a brute force and the ' is scoreless the 930 ■'»' Mi. ii.lunation of De-Sic-1. I’, ' -'ii and Odle played sanic King turns making l in-, ii .‘lice for the bull . r ' First Half Hi. es the game Portkks; kick. • : O and Coffee caught managed to get sevi being tackled, .la k ill il io gain any on - and fumbled on tv” tldid a Portland player rlKr,^^n lV .. on Decatur’s 2<»In;. 1". al team held for I then pant-d on During the re- | tie nrsi period tile ball timzs am| aim- threatened to '...■ '■ Possession of the ami led by Baggs, crashed Bn th.- IP tor three first downs, bail ss.mt given to Baggs ran ■ ..■!, fur a touchdown, poin' r failed. managed to hold its the remainder of : : i'.d i. iiid attempted scvi w pass'- mme of these was 'ice to the strong dp> iigg I>< i a . built up against K_ Second Half J W AI th< lut lhe seeo,id haif ,,ff all d Steel stand. 1,1 I' n -"-yard line caught Kg' .m i following a perfect inm.vn ;he center of the B^W' 1 I a touchdown. The . H|»i 'i'-'-d as Brown attemptt° kick. -''"m 'I n kicked off. Port-

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land unable to gain any through the local team was forced tn punt, Debolt catching the ball ran for about 20 yards. The teams then battled back and forth In lhe middle of the field until the end of the quarter. At the beginning of the final period with the score tied, Decatur started a fierce attack ami after fighting for most of the remaining I time they managed to gel the ball within ten yards of the goal, when Brown intercepted an opponents pass. On the Jackets first down they attempted az pass but were i unsuccessful. Steel then took the bull for tight yards, with but a few minutes to go the Jackets forged the ball within six Inches of a! touchdown. Debolt was then given the bail and he plowed through tire line for the winning touch down. Again the point after failed. Lineups: Decatur Portland Meiehi'. LE Bray Zerkle ... LT . Olson Hurst LG Clutter Engeler C Patterson Ford RG Hammitt E. Musser RT Mills Coffee RE Puckett Debolt... QB Goodman 0d1e... LH Carson St >1 Rll Earhart Brown. Fl! .. Baggs Substitutions: Decatur, Schnepp for Melchi, Roop for Musser, Parrish for Roop. Snedeker for Odle. Portland, Smith for Carson, Bergman for Goodman, Mooney for Earhart. Campbell for Puckett, Fleming o WOLVERINES* HOPES GROWING Indianapolis, Oct. 13.— (U.R>— Purdue lost a heart-breaking game to Michigan at Ann Arbor Saturday in tl)e first football game for the Boilermakers in the role of defender of the 1929 western Conference title. The score was Michigan 14, Purdue 13. Purdue plunged into' Michigan during the first quarter and scored two touchdowns. Michigan, unable to gain through Purdue’s line, to the air and scored on a pass. Purdue fumbled away any further chances during the rest of the second quarter. In the meantime, Michigan had scored again and took the lead. Purdue opened a desperate pass ing attack in the closing minutes of the game, but failed. Neither team scored in the second half. Notre Dame dedicated its new stadium with a top heavy score against the Navy. The game ended. Notre Dame 26. Navy 2. Indiana surprised many football clitics by holding Oklahoma A. A M.. to a 7 to 7 tie. Indiana’s punting was poor, but its ground gain ing ability somewhat made up for the deficiency. Indiana carried th ball a total of 152 yards and Oklahoma. 129 yards. Butler’s brave attempt to hold an improved Illinois team failed. Butler showed flashes of strength in stopping two Illinois drives. The score was Illinois 27, Butler 0.

DePauw had little trouble in running through the Earlham team <nd the game ended, DePaitw, 2<, Earlham 6. Rose Poly defeated Valparaiso, 36 to 6, and Ball Teachers’, in a night game, downed Oakland City, 34 to 6. o—- !* AT BIG TEN FOOTBALL CAMPS ♦ ♦ Cathedral (Indianapolis), 20; New Albany. 3. Westfield, 7; Kirklin. 0. Connersville, 2d; Rushville. 0. Reitz (Evansville*. 6: Memorial (Evansville) 6. Petersburg, 18; Mt. Vernon (Ill.) 0. Mishawaka. 45; Goshen, 19. Jefferson (Lafayette), 20; Crawfordsville, 14. Wabash, 33; Huntington. 8. Columbus, 13; Greencastle, .6. Peru, 13; Warsaw, 7 Bloomfield, 18; Jasper Academy. 6. Marion, 13: Muncie, 7. Morton (Richmond), 20; South Side (Port Waym •), 12. Horace Mann (Gary), 32; South Youngstown, (O.), 11. Roosevelt (East Chicago), I>. Emerson (Gary), 12. Hammond Tech, 12; Hobart, 9. South Bend, 27; Hammond, 9. Whiting, 26;’ Lbw Wallace (Gary) 7. Laporte, 19; Plymouth, 6. Centra! (Evansville), 14; Boonville, 7. Central (Fort Wayne), 1J»; North Side (Fort Wayne), 0. «■ ; - '* “O' ‘y. ' BARGAINS:— Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room suits, mat tressos and rugs. Stuckey and Co., Monroe. Our phone number Is 44 100-tl

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930

SIXTH STREET, SOUTH ENDERS GRID WINNERS Two Preliminaries Are Played at Local Field Saturday Afternoon llic Sixth Street Gang whipped the West Enders, 60 and the South Enders trinifincd the North Enders, 2t-0i ■ in two junior football games i played Saturday as prelimiu-l aries to the Decatur-Portland game at Country Club field. The Sixth Street-West End game was a thriller and the two ! teams were evenly matched throughout. A pass Darkless to H. Kolter was good for a touch- ' down and plated the Sixth Streeters on the heavy end of the count. Otherwise the game was even most of the way. In the other preliminary The South End team was too strong for the North End aggregation 1 and Lewis Cook romped through for three touchdowns and three 1 points after touchdowns. 1 It was decided following the two games, that the best players ■ would be taken from each of the four teams to compose an all-city team to play the Bluffton all-city team as a preliminary to the De-catur-Bluffton game at Blufftqn. o r 11 "■ I CONGRATULATIONS are due Decatur high school Yellow Jackets and Coach i Tiny Horten for the great second half come-back last Saturf day afternoon. , Dick Steel, Jacket fullback made a beautiful 80-yard run to tie the score at the opening of the second half—and did you see the interference Dick got from lhe other 10 Yellow Jacket players—- . Boy, that’s football. And then later in the game Debolt cut loose for a second , touchdown, against the highly touted Panthers and put the game on ice for Decatur. It was a great display of football after the first quarter, during which it appeared as if the Jackets had folded their tents for the season. I With that second half still 1 fresh in their minds, the Jack- ' ets started today in preparation for the Central of Fort Wayne

game here Wednesday atteri noon at 2 o’clock. Central trimmed North Side, 19- , 0 last Saturday and upset the i Fort Wayne dope can, terribly. , North Side was figured to win by a couple of markers. Now Central, with a quartet I of colored boys that can really play football comes to Decatur —The Yellow Jackets can send them home on the short end of the count if they play , for four quarters like they did the third quarter of the Portland game. 1 Don’t think for a second that Foolbawls has changed his opinion ; concerning the officials, just liecause Decatur won Saturday—and a lot of Portland fans joined in the opinion -that Northeastern Indiana could procure better officials. Several Decatur stores are going to close Wednesday afternoon for the Central game —Better join the crowd and attend that game. 1 Bill Bryan, Kirkland net mentor had a lot of fun Saturday night 1 kidding his brother Piney. Monroe coach, about Monroe losing the • soft ball pennant to Monmouth — But from the looks of things, Piney may have his laugh later when Monroe and Kirkland meet ’ on flie hardwood this winter. The new gymnasium at Monmouth will be ready in a couple of months. At 10 o’clock this i morning, contractors started movi-ig the Concord church up to Monmouth where it will be : 1 rebuilt into a gymnasium and auditorium. ”1 ' — 4< YELLOW JACKETS, £| BEAT CENTRAL.

The forward pass defense built up by the Jackets last week saved the day against Portland and the Panthers were able to complete only one out of a bunch of tries. Portland felt the bites of a whipping for the first time Saturday. The Panthers whipped Anderson, Bluffton and Garrett in that order. Decatur still meets Central, Garrett, Bluffton and Elkhart. Central and Garrett play here—Bluffton and Elkhart are away from home games. The Yellow Jackets can beat , Central if they play the football they can — But this tent-folding won’t work, even for a second. — It's a tough job. this whipping the Mendenhallmen — but the Yellow Jackets did it in basketball last, winter—and they can do it In football Wednesday—ls every man is on nis toes every second. Bruff Cleary comes to Decatur to officiate in the Central game—Bruff is a conference basketball official—in footbal' his record is only fair— But one thing about Bruff is that he calls them the way he sees themLet’s all turn out Wednesday and have a real crowd at the Central game. DECATUR, BEAT CENTRAL. Few upsets were noted in college grid circles — Notre Dame crushed the Navy — Northwestern beat Ohio State —Well, the Michigan win by a point over Purdue was entirely unexpected and probably undeserving, but that Michigan team always did unexpected things. Indiana tied Oklahoma Aggies, which was not expected—and the Hoosiers now prepare for Minnesota next Saturday at Minneapolis—Looks like the Gophers would break into the win column. Notre Dame will have a tough nut to crack next Saturday—ls the Rocknemen decisively defeat Carnegie Te<h—they will be well on the road to another national title. DECATUR, BEAT CENTRAL. o I, U. PREPARES FOR GOPHERS Bloomington. Ind., Oct. 13—Indiana will hurl its full strength in man power against Minnesota in its second Western Conferonce football game to be played Saturday afternoon at Minneapolis. With the report today that Saluski and Dauer both varsity half backs, are back in shape indications are ’.hat the Crimson squad will have its maximum strength. This will mark the third appearance of the Hoosiers at Minnesota in as many years. Three years ago Indiana played host to the Gophers and ‘he game resulted in a 14-14 tie. The past two years have been a different story. Both games resulted in victories for Minnesota by scores of 21 to 12 and 19 to 7. Backfield men are in abundance at Minneso‘a according to reports, and although the line did not perform well in its opening game it has improved daily. Vanderbilt drubbed the Gophers two weeks ago. For this reason Coach Pat Page is expecting Minnesota to be desperate. The modern creations of Stagg are said to be incorporated in the Gopher’s style of plays. Nineteen experienced men from last year are available for Minnesota. Included in the lineup are Cap!. Brockmeyer at quarter-back, Jack Manders at fullback, Paul Kirk at halfback, Clarence Munn at tackle, and Anderson at end. Today's drill at Indiana consisted of correcting mistakes mc.de in the game Saturday with Oklahoma. Those who played a major part of the game were given a rest. Brushing up on old plays and making the repertoire more complete by addition of several new formations made up the remainder of the light driil. Plan Mcßae Funeral San Diego, Calif., Oct. 13.—-<U.R)— Final preparations were made today for the fun ral of Col. Milton A. Mcßae, retired newspaper publisher and philanthropist who died after an operation. z Plans were made to send Col. McRae’s body to Detroit for burial. His two daughters, Mrs. Richmond Temple of London and Mrs. Howard Henderson of New York, will accompany the body. As a national executive of the Boy Scouts of America, Col. Mcßae will be paid notable tributes by Scouts in every city along the route of his funeral train. Troops of Scouts will stand at attention at all railroad stations as the train passes.

SIX TEAMS ARE OUTSTANDING By George Kirksey, UP. Staff Correspondent New York, Oct. 13- <U.R>—Early season returns from, the nation's widely scattered gridirons point to Notre Dame, Northwestern. Vanderbilt, Georgia, Washington State and Carnegie Tech as six of the strongest foothall elevens in the lund. • Already Notre Dame has survived two stiff tests against Southern Methodist and Navy, with another against Carnegie Tech coming this week at South Bend. A last-period touchdown gave the Irish a 20-14 victory over Southern Methodist two weeks ago, while Rockne’s team gained 552 yards in beating Navy last week, 62-2. Northwestern’s 19-2 victory over Ohio State last week without the services of Capt. Hank Bruder, star halfback who was in a hospital with small pox, established the Wildcats as one of the most dangerous of Big Ten teams. In its first game Northwestern beat Tulane, 1929 southern champions, 140. Vanderbilt’s 33-7 victory over Minnesota two weeks ago took) on added importance after Minnesota held Stanford to a scondess tie Saturday. Vanderbilt overwhelmed V. P. I. last Saturday, 40-0, and seems to have one of the most powerful teams in the country. Georgia's 18-14 triumph over Yale stamped the southern Bulldogs as on ■ of the outstanding elevens for southern honors. Carnegie Tech seems to be one of the strongest teams in the east as a result of the Tartans 31-0 victory over Georgia Tech. Carnegie has a veteran team, with plenty of reserve power. On the Pacific coast Washington State's successive victories ovACalifornia and Southern California have made the Cougars heavy favorites to win the conference championship. After bowling over California. 16-0, two weeks ago, Washington State nosed out U. S. C. last Saturday, 7-6. Some of th" outstanding teams in each section in mid October are: East: Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Army, Harvard. Syracuse, Colgate. Middle west. Notre Dame, Northwestern. Michigan. Wisconsin. South: Vanderbilt, Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee. Big Six: Oklahoma, Kansas. Southwest: S. M. U., Texas, Texas Christian. Rocky mountain: U. of Utah. Pacific coast: Washington State, Southern California. This week’s outstanding games of national importance follow: Notre Dame vs. Carnegie Tech, at South Bend. Harvard vs. Army, at Cambridge. Illinois vs. Northwestern, at Urbana. Wisconsin vs. Pennsylvania, at Madison. Ohio State vs. Michigan, at Columbus. Syracuse vs. Pittsburgh, at Syracuse. Georgia vs. North Carolina, at

— — , Athens. BOTH PARTIES PLAN WIND-UP OF CAMPAIGNS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ~ ment. Such speakers as Senator Simeon D. Fess, Vici-President Charles Curtis, Senator James Watson. Arthur W. Hyde, secretary of agriculture and hjs assistant, Renick Dunlap, and other national figures are being depended on to arous the public sentiment toward Republicanism. State candidates also are active. The Democratic campaign is ex p ted to be loosed October 15 with a rally and speeches in eveiy county in the state. From thattime until election, the drive will be vigorous and emphatic, R. Earl Peters, stat 1 chairman, said. It has been indicated that much of the Democratic oratory will deal with the state government and for If troubled with backache, I kidney irregularities and dis- I turbed sleep, don’t take chances! I Help your kidneys at the first I sign of disorder. Use Doan’s Pills. I Praised for 50 years. Endorsed I by thousands of grateful users. I Get Doan’s today. ODANSi; j PIILSW APItiRETfC FOR WZ THE KIDXEYS

that reason, no national speakers will be brought into the state. 1 Leaders reason that the campaign I is primarily of state interest ami la constant hammering on state ■ Issues will bring results In the election. they reason. Peters said the Democratic campaign will be based on the party platform and the promises of cur i tailed governmental expenditures, tax reductions, school aid relief, and legislation tending toward re-1 duction of crime. Tlie speech of Walter Myers, campaign orator, before tlie state, executive committee last week, was believed one of the opening shots in the coming offensive. He at-1 tacked Governor Harry G. Leslie I for spending money without legislative authority." It is expected that the highway commission with its financial de-1 licit, bootleg gasoline scandals, failure of lhe Republicans to re-J duce property taxes, and the state] police force will be attacked by the campaign speakers. The itlheraries of Republican speakers for this week were announced today as follows: Monday, Oct. T - Senator Arthur R. Robinson, Liberty. John J. B. Brown. New Paris. Renick W. Dunlap, Huntington. Earl Stroup. | Economy, Wayne county. Oct. 14—Senator James | E. Watson, Terre Haute. Senator Robinson and Mary Sleeth, Rush- . vilh. Charles Parker, Porter . county. Governor W. L. Harding of lowa, Gary. Emmet F. Branch, Morgan county. Renick W. Dunlap. Logansport. Wednesday. Oct. 15 — Senator , Robinson. Harry Nichols and Scott • Thompson, North Vernon. Lieut. Governor Bush, North Judson. . Howard Meyers. Marion. Gov. W. L. Harding, Wabash. Charles . Parker. Fairview, Fayette county. > Emmet F. Branch, Huntington. Renich W. Dunlap, Auburn. Thursday, Oct. 16. — Renick W. i Dunlap. Indianapolis. Senator Robinson, Monticello. Senator Watson, t Evansville. Frederick Landis, . Portland. Arthur M. Hyde, Leban- . on. Fred S. Purnell, Indianapolis. . Senator Simeon Fess, Indianapolis. . Gov. W. F. Harding, Culver. Lieut. ■ Gov. Edgar D. Bish, Gary. R. N. Elliott, Bedford. i Friday, Oct. 17 —Arthur M. Hyde, Marion. Homer Beals, Greebsfork, Wayne county. Theodore Risley, Elkhart. Rollin Turner, Elizabeth- . town. D. Barns Douglas, ton. Senator Robinson, Knox. i Renick W. Dunlap, Canaan. Lloyd Clayccmbe, Garrett. Saturday, Oct. 18. — Arthur M. . Hyde, Richmond. Senator Robinson. South Bend. Rollin Turner, Madison county. Theodore Risley, Logansport. The schedule of women s meet- ■ ing is: Monday—Miss Mary Sleeth, Miss G nevieve Brown and Mrs. C. W. Boucher, at Laporte. Tuesday—Miss Sleeth at Madis- . on. Miss Sleeth and Senator Robinson at Rushville. Wednesday-Miss Brown, Seventh district. Miss (Sleeth, North Ver- . non. Thursday—Miss Sleeth and Miss Brown, Kokomo. Mrs. Alonzo Zeigler. Plymouth, Friday—Miss Sleeth, Fort Wayne.

Addressed to the man who does not light his cigar with dollar bills. Once it was smart to be extravagant. A young \ E ■ lady used to be impressed with the young man who threw his money away—but now "that she pz’ -1 is married to him—it’s different. Now, her hus- Wk I band and her sons are. not spendthrifts hut spend thrifty. fO These men need Fall clothing. Suits, Topcoats, ' i O'coals must he purchased. Style must be in- ’ eluded line fabreis are wanted*—but above all michaelsstern clothes LOW ER PRICES ARE IN DEMAND. All light here they are at John Is. f-lie •nation’s most beautiful garments at the city's I most reasonable costs. I $14.50529.50 Freeman’s famous shoes $1.95 ' Fancy cords $4.45 Men’s dress pants $2.19 TOR DAD AND LAD Roy’s 4 piece suits, 2 long or 2 golf $1.98 to $7.95 $6.95 to $14.9j I John/T- My<scz> Gb-Inc-T ~ r -"- —~~ttw~th i i.

Mrs. I<auru Driver of North Manchester, Miss Carrie Heggman of Lima, Ohio, spent the week-end visiting the D. M. Byerly family. Miss Clara Driver of North Manchester returned to her home after

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vlKitlug several day« w4th the Homer Arnold family. Mrn. Gregg MiTailund, !)|)3 West Monroe street, who has beep ill for the past work with the flu, is ■ feeling better,