Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

GREAT GAMES " ON SCHEDULES N-.w York, Oct. 14 (U.R) Saturday’s’'national football program is ' generously sprinkled with big games involving big names, but the Notre Dum.'Carnej’ie Tech rumpus at South Bend probably will be the week’s best. Granting that Army and ilarvsud, Alabama and Tenn -see, Dartmouth and Columbia, and Wisconsin and Pennsylvania to mention a few. will create plenty of excitement, Notre Dame and Carnegie should surpass them all in thrills. A national championship may ride on that game Saturday and nobody knows it better than Knute Roekne and Judge Walter Steffen, the rival coaches. Camogie Tech, byway of warning to the Irish, delated Georgia Tech last week. 31 to 0. Notre Dame "warmed-up” for Carnegie by defeating Southern| .Methodist university and Navy,: Notre Dante, in whipping thej Methodists, proved that Carnegie i won’t win by a passing attack. Tennessee and Alabama should: provide a most likely afternoon’s, entertainment down in Tuscaloosa.: Tennessee, unbeaten in three years,! must get licked sooner or later and Alabama, playing in its own backyard, looks like the team to do it. ■ The Vols are badly crippled while ■ Alabama is in the best of shape. The affair at Cambridge will! bring together two untried elevens. Army looked good against Furman and Swarthmore, but that means nothing. Harvard se med strong against coast guard and Spring-] field, and that means less. Satur-! day will mark the first time either i eleven has met real opposition andj the outcome is a toss-up. Pennsylvania, boasting a 40 to] 0 victory over Virginia, went tJ Madison to mtet a Wisconsin eleven that holds a 34-0 decision over Chicago. Wisconsin is a favorite. Florida's meagre 7-0 victory over a weak Alabama Poly outfit, and i Chicago’s loss to Wisconsin robs

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i the meeting of these two In Chii cago of much Interest. , In anoth r inters ctlonal game, i New York university's galloping i sophomores meet Missouri in what I! should lie a runaway for the New ; Yorke s. The Missourians have yet Ito score this season. CUBSBUYNEW LEFI HANDER Chicago, Oct. 14 —(U.R) — Announcement of the purchase of . Lester Sweetland, veteran left handed pitchei. from Philadelphia. i today brought renewed rumors of l an impending shakeup in the ranks of the Chicago Cuba. Sweetland was purchased by the ' Cubs in an outright cash arrange- ' ment. The 29-year-old pitcher ■ broken into the major leagues i with Philadelphia in 1927 after ■ four years of play in the Florida State and South Atlantic leagues. i He won two games and lost ten in 1927; won three and lost 15 in : 1928; and won six and lost 15 in 1930. his only winning year being jin 1929 when he scored 13 victnrj ies and was charged with 7 de- . feats. It is rumored that the Cubs are ! bargaining with Philadelphia for ! the purchase of another pitcher ! for rash and for a trade which would bring Pinkey Whitney. Phils third baseman, to the Cubs !in exchange for Lester Bell an 1 I an outfielder. 1 Other players mentioned in i trade rumors involving the Cubs i include Jim Bottomley and Burleigh Grimes of the Cards; and | Dick Bartel of the Pirates. 0 REUNION PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR WEEK-END I FROM PAGE OVF' take p’ace, will be held Sunday morning at the Decatur Country club. Members of Adams Tost, although they were not members of j Company “A’’ are especially in--1 vlted to attend the meeting. Tick- ' i ets . should be purchased by Friday noon from Joe Laurent. Company “A” was one of the i' first volunteer units organized at i the outbreak of the war and the i entire company was made up al- : me d’ entirely of Decatur and AdI ams county boys. Charles R. 1 Dunn, was captain of the Company and Robert Peterson was captain. The 139th Field Artillery saw active service in France and rem- , iniacences of the old war days j will be recalled by the veterans ; at the reunion here. A meeting place for the 1931 reunion will :; also he selected at the business ; session to be held here Sunday. — - 0 — — — . _ School Opens Book Store ' Tucson, — (UP) —So students mav . buy and ell tex’ books among them . | selves, a second hand boo’ll store I has been opened in Tucson high | school.

Notre Dame Sinks Navy •-■ • . v Ci I' r ■■ I- Mat The Naval Academy eleven was swamped by Knute Rockne’s squad by a score of 26 to 2., The game was watch- -d by a crowd el' 50,900. Photo shows Lukats of Notre Dame tearing around the Navy end tn he second quarter. International Illustrated News photo.

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Don’t forget Yellow Jackets that Portland hadn't been beat- , en either until Saturday—Central hasn't met any rea l foes as yet. and their record is unstained except for a tie game. —oOo — That means nothing—ls you Yellow Jackets play football like you ! lid for about six minutes in the) Portland game, Central or maybe; ■ven Carnegie Tech can't stop you. I —oOo— But you'll have to play football all through the game —no layin’ down— Indications are there'll be a great I um-out at the game tomorrow af-| ternoon. The game starts at 2:30 j'clock and tickets are selling for I 50 cents each — —oOo — Let’s decorate early—and all these merchants who have [ i teen arguing that they can't ree the games on Saturday now have an opportunity to see the greatest game of the year. ——oOo — Central beat North Side last Saturday. and no doubt feel that the Wednesday game will be a set-up. Don’t forget tho’, that Central has a jinx on North Sid-- like D catur has on the Suburb — North Side,l man for man, has a better team: than Central, but the old jinx won out — —oOo — DECATUR, BEAT CENTRAL. —o()o— The Hortonmen drilled for more; than an hour on defending Central: plays last night—And the second, team failed to gain during the' scrimmage. —oOo— Ch my, these Fort Wayne . sports write.es —In one of the sport pages of one of the Fort Wayne papers the writer says Decarur hasn't much strength thia stasjn—and in the same story tells of the great strength Portland has — forgetting completely that Decatur gave Portland a good lacing here Saturday. Speculation is rile on the Notre Dame-Carnegie T ch game next Saturday—At any rate and whoever wins, the game is going to be one highlight in sport history. —oOo — Carnegie Tech is regarded as the class of the east this season and Notre Dame along with maybe Northwestern, is regarded as headed for an easy midwest championship. —oOo — A lot of college spoils w.iters are complaining about empty stadiums this year at football games —and no wonder with those $3.50 and $5.00 prices for seats, —oOo —, And here's something that might be worth weighing — Times are' hard, regardless'of lengthy speech-j ea, and money 13 scarce —Basketball seasons are nearing—The two Decatur high schools’’teams always have piayed before crowds paying; 50 cents each for tickets — —-000 — Both schools would make a great hit this season, by reducing the price of season tickets to about $3.50 for the season—then they could hold the single seat prices at 50 cents. Both schools have a lot of supporters among those fellows who are only working a few days each week—and they still want to see basketball games — why not give them a break’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1930.

Decatur h'gh school Yellow Jac-I kets still need four or five automobiles volunteer d to take the team to Elkhart Nov. mber B—How about it? —oOo—DECATUR, BEAT CENTRAL. —oOo— Bruff Cleary, probably the best known sportsman in Indi- 1 ana, diopped in yesterday — Bruff took the day off just to visit around, he said —He will retu n here Wednesday to officiate the Decatur - Central game. Maybe he was here yesterday picking the best exit. —oOo — I Bruff got into big time last sum-it I m r, umpiring in the Three-Eye - lieague— and he handled the job so j, i veil that there are rumors the American Association wants him , next season. i, —oOo — |, During the w.ek and a half that h ! Bruff spends in Fort Wayne h 's a | printer by trade. I, —oOo— DECATUR. BEAT CENTRAL. i o f AT BIG TEN FOOTBALL CAMPS C» t • (By United Press) Columbus, 0.. Oct. 14. — Hau- . ■ brich. veteran tackle, was the only . regular missing today as "Ohio! I State started practice for Satur-1 I day'- game with its traditional rival. Michigan, and Coach Willa- , man expects to haye full strength , iva'able for the Wolverines. i I i Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. 14 — . Players who starred against Pur- i due hate been transferred to the , Mich’enn first string eleven and j e-e cxnocted to start against Ohio i State Saturday. — lowa City, la.. Oct. 14. —Return i of Wendall Benjamin, negro tackle, , and Jack AVarrington. sophomore triple-threat hack, today strength- - ened lowa for Saturday’s Big Ten came with Purdue. Benjamin was kept out of Saturday’s game with CentenasT. while Warrington has i been ineligible. Bloomington. Ind.. Oct. 14.— I Coach Pat Page today started I search for a punter to carry the Indiana kicking assignment in Saturday’s game with Minnesota.’ The kicking department was weak against Oklahoma A. and M. but imnrovement is expected with the return cf varsity players who have been nursing injuries for the past week. Unfayette. Ind.. Oct. 14 — Fred Heegan. George Weaver and Bob Dornte are being groomed to replace Jack White, Purdue quarterback. in Saturday’s game with lowa.. White was injured in the Michigan game and will not be able to play Saturday. Minneapo'is. Minn., Oct. 14.— j With the Indiana game Saturday I regarded ns a certain victory and j an open date the following week. ! Minnesota's gridders todav centered attention on the Northwestern eame. Nov. 1. The Gophers will be at full strength for Indiana. Chicago. Oct. 14—Gloom enveloped the Chicago camps today as '

Ojr Round Trip | ST. LOUIS via Nickel Plate Road i October 17 and 18 Return Limit Oct. 19 Travel by train. Comfortable and Convenient. ’ Good Attractions at Theatres, Museums, Zoo and ' Amusement Parks. i Consult ticket agent for ; schedules anil information.

the Maroons started preparations for Saturday’s game with Florida. Capt. Vannice is not expected to be ready for duty before Nov. 1. and Shackler, Birney and Knudson. backs: Wiln and Cowley, ends; and Hamberg, guard, are injured and may not play Saturday. Vannlce's value to the team was demonstrated at Wisconsin when the Maroons made three first downs during the two minutes Vannice was in the game and only two during the remaining 58 minute s of play. South Bend, Ind., Oct. 14—With Coach Rockne predicting a three touchdown defeat by Carnegie Tech Saturday, “unless everv man does the work cut out for him on every play,” Notre Dame players todav regarded the Carnegie Tech came as the most dangerous of the season. Rockne gave his squad a full hour of extra work yesterday "nd planned another long drill today' Evanston. 111., Oct. 14 — With small pox vaccinations preventing scrimmage work. Northwestern’s practice for Saturday's game with Illinois will be limited to signal drill and dummy scrimmage. The “ntire squad was excused from work yesterday and only light work is planned until it is determ'ned which players will be affected by the vaccination. Madison, Wis.. Oct. 14 — With the entire squad iy good shape following Saturday's easy win over Chicago. Wisconsin today held high hones of victory’ in Saturday's intersectional game with Pennsylvania. Coa h Thistlethwaite sent five teams through a lively signal drill yesterday, with special emphasis on plays unused in the Chicago tilt. Champaign. 111.. Oct. 14—Return fnl'back. and the improved work of Capta n Olaf Robinson, injured >f Bauer and Ovelman in the cen-

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ter of the lino, today gave Illinois hope for an "upset',' victory over Northwestern Saturday. The lllini held a signal drill Monday and were scheduled to start scrimmage today. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET PLANNED (CONTINUED FROM PAG’-’’ ONE) for the day: Afternoon Session : Music Pleasant Mills Orchestra ! Song Audience ! Devotions Rev. Matteson 1 Piano Solo Viola Carter Address Rev M. W. Sunderman ! Music Pleaaant M. Baptist Church , Music Calvary Church Addre-’s . Rev. Franklin Talks By County S- S. Officers Song . Audience Business Music Pleasant Mills Orchestra Benediction. Evening Session Music Pleasant Mills Orchestra Song Audience ! Devotions Rev. W. Johnson ’ I Piano Solo Nellie Jackson i Music Mt. Tabor M. E. Church ' Addresi- Rev. F. S. Burns i Music Pleasant Mills M. E. Church Music Mt. Zion U. B. Church i j Piano Solo Helen Burns i Awarding Banner. Music Pleasant Mills Orchestra I Song Audience j I Benediction. o__ MEETINGS FOR MONTH ARE SET BY DEMOCRATS ; (UONTINUFn PROM PAGE ONE campaign. Other Meetings , Following is the complete Demo cratlc political calendar: Oct. 17- —Pole Raising and meet- ' ing at Monroe with Mrs. Faye I Smith-Knapp and Hon. Sam Jack- ', son as speakers. Oct. 20—Meeting at Jefferson township high school with G. R. B e: Icy. John T. Kelley and D. B. ! Erwin as speakers. i Oct. 21 —Me ting at North Preble I (Friedheim) with D. B. Erwin and ' a speaker from state headquarter: as speakers. j Oct. 22 Kirkland high school with H. B. Heller, H. M. DeVoss and Heiman Gillig as speak?rs. J Oct. 23 B?rne Auditorium, with Mrs Fave Smith-Knapn and Hon. L. Ert Slack, former mayor of In- ; a>an.ipoiis us speakers. , Oct. 2’ —S. Preble townsh p with Hubert McClanahan, Milton Werl

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Ing, O. L. Vance and Lewis Arm i strong as speakers. Oct. 25- Middle Monroe meeting with John T. Kelley, Nathan Nelson. Mayor George Krick and Hon Claude Ball as speakers. Oct. 27 Hlue Creek township with Hon. David Coffee, Mayor George Krick. Senator Thurman Gottschalk and John Wechter as speakers. Oct. 28 — West Union township with O. L. Vance. Milton Werling and D. B. Erwin as speakers. Oct. 29 East Root township with Sen. Gottschalk, Hon. Claude Ball and Hon. George Saunders as speakers. Oct. 30 — West Root township (Monmouth high school) with Her man Gillig. Lewis Armstrong and Hon. Claude Ball as speakers. Oct. 31 —Meeting at Democratic headquarters, Decatur, with number of short addresses by candidates ■ind others. Smoker following speaking. o ■ _ .Jury Is Divided Chicago, Oct. 14. '’J.P -A jury if clerks and shopkeepers, report■dly divided nine to three for acquittal. resumed deliberations at 9:30 a. m. today on the fate of Mrs. Florence Leeney, pretty matron who was tried on charges of murdering her husband, a w althy contractor. Prosecutors asked the jurors to send Mrs. Leeney to the electric chair.

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wheai fill DUG? smi;| Liverpool p ro|) f| ■ in* On Market 4l ® Clilcago. ( )lt n _ BW Hatlomil .fro:, l-ivprpool i„ llh , brought wheat prl( , M •iownwar.l ( ,n th( . )11>ai(1 toilay. The <i„,p artdg(l W fuHi.tn resniting t '""I "f grading a'L® I’ric-s nil l-\ m th»’ new grad.-, ~n (| ji,,., er on tho old. \ V .. ak ;„ soearltios a f .„. tllr Pliers art- so 1(1W at that two bnsluds nt can be bought for ths lir; "■ last year. «in, 1(1(; At tli opening n, ‘" b>w for hi March set a ti- w I, IW iit May another ; uu tigurM ° Child Burned to [| P J Marion, Ind.. Ou. 14. Flames which uiu-Epo,, ’ ng of 3 yea: ()p:i | liil|(| .j. ,.■ ■ was playing with matches. J her death last night.