Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WILDCAT-IRISH TUT FEATURE Clk’cugo, Nov. 3 (U.R)--Move the loot bull calendar forward to NovoniN>r 22 and you have what promises to be the red-letter same' of the season in this section--ihMA. between Northwestern anti Notre Dame. ’ Although 19 days away, football Cans in this section today were' gripped in debate about what will happen when these two great (’•evens meet In Dyche Stadium at' Northwestern. • Both undefeated and gathering momentum with each victory, it will take a genuine upset to topple' ether Itefore they meet. Northwestern has two Big Ten games I rot to play, against Indiana and Wisconsin, wh'le Notre IXime hart to meet Pennsylvania and Drake. | Any mention of Notre Dame arouses the ire of Coach Dick Ftanlev of Northwestern, but after flu- Wildcats had trampled Minnesota. 27-6, Saturday at Minneapo-' Ps it became everybody's secret that Northwestern is the most (♦angerous foe the Irish are likely U> have until they journey westward to meet Southern California in December. - "Say, lay off that Notre Dame 1 stuff,” growls Hanley. “We have | two tough games against Indiana Mid Wisconsin and we are not even thinking about Rockne s team until after we finish our Bg Ten schedule. Right now we are pointing for Indiana. For three years Indiana has knocked us off and you can bank on it that the Hoosiers will play their best game of the season against us.” Northwe tern, under Hanley's wg me, never has won from Indiana. losing 7-18 in 1927, 0-6 in 1928 and 14-19 in 1929. Indiana hasn't won a game this /all since the triener against Miami, but played a 7-7 tie with Oklahoma A. & M. It lost to Ohio State, Minnesota, Southern Methodist and Notre Dame. Pug Rentner. Northwestern's powerful halfback and great passer. -will be out of the Indiana game this week as he injured his shoulder in tackling Jack Anders, Minnesota fullback. It was Rentner's passes which resulted in N[orth-I western's first two touchdowns against Minnesota. Two new discoveries were made about the Northwestern team in the Minnesota game. One was lhat the Wildcats have more re-i serve strength than generally accredited with and the other that they are not solely a passing team as their other games indicated. Frank D'lley, a substitute sophomore guard who got into the game in the second period, was just aliout the l>est lineman on the field. He was in the Minnesota backfield so often, he should have exchanged his white jersey for a maroon and gold one. After making two touchdowns on passes Northwestern rushed the ball 48 yards down the field cn straight football to score its th'rd to”-hdown. Reb Russell, I star sophomore halfback, ripped the b ! g Minnesota line to shreds in this drive, the first time any man has gained consistently again t it this year. ('apt. Hank Bruder seldom carred the ball against Minnesota, but he proved to be a great blocking and defensive back. Lee Hanley. the coach’s brother, starred at' carrying the ball until he was re- r

mWr ! JKCaS.' ~ .. f• rr tj iiiinin in ii i in ■ --T—Grow With Us rHE constant increase of deposits has been most encouraging to the officers and directors of this bank and we desire to thank those who have opened accounts here, assuring you of our best efforts to serve you carefully and courteously. We call attention to our savings account department, Christmas savings, bond and mortgage division and farm loans. Let us take care of your banking problems. That’s our business. I Old Adams County Bank

' moved after the first halt to rest lup for the Indiana game. It was I Bruder who took out the Minnesota safety man when Hanley dashed 60 yards for a touchdown niter taking a lateral pass from Baker. INDIANA PLANS HOME-COMING Bloomington. Ind.. Nov. 3 — (UP) ; Indiana university's waning football schedule will see the Hoosiers i entertaining Northwestern in me[morial bowl in the homecoming contest Saturday afternoon. In the morning o: the same day the cross I country teams of both schools will run over the Hoosier cours* Northwestern, doped as a heavy contender for the western confer- ' ence tllte. will come here with both I barrels loaded. For the past three years the Purple team has found the Hoosiers a jinx. Last year George Ross, star halfback, cut loose twice in the final minutes so score touchdowns and gi 'e Indian i a 19 to 14 victory. Two years ago "Chuck" Bennett carried the ball through a field of mud to count the only touchdown of the game. Th” year previous to that Indiana came 1 out on the long end of an 18 to 6 count. Following the strenuous campaign of the past tew weeks which saw the Hoosiers playing at Minnesota. Southern Methodist and Notre Dame, Coach Pat Page will rest up his regulars for the major part of this week. This afternoon those who played most of the game Saturday with the Irish Ramblers were given a layoff. It is probably that sophomores will be used a great deal itrj the game Satin day. Martich. who starred early in the season with i the reserves, showed up well in games against Southern Methodist , and Notre Dame and may start against Notre Dame, is expected .j assume that position against the Purple. Because of -a holiday tomorrow jdue to election. Coach Page has announced the freshman and sophomore teams will hold their annual game. Following the game the var sity regulars will get under way In preparing for the Homecoming con- . test. o -e An Apology Is Due And Here It Is * Footbawls wishes to apologize to the members of the Decatur high school Yellow Jacket football team. When we wrote the story of the Decatur-Bluffton game in Saturday’s issue of the Daily Democrat, it was stated that Steele scored both touchdowns and the po nt after. This was an error. Dick Odle went over first for a touchdown and he also scored the point after the second touchdown, which was carried over by Steele. Footbawls was denied the usual press courtesy at Bluffton, and remained behind the wires with other spectators. Immediately after the game we asked several people, including the officials and all were of the opinion that Steele scored both touchdowns. It was hard to differentiate between players and about all we can tell you of the game is that all the Decatur players were in there fighting all the time and playing a great game.

Maroons, Princeton, in 0-0 Tie > V K-.1 t ..Ay At A - ly A-'- ’ ' j ' ' - " L - > '"■ ■ ... ..«••' ...V. w. '• Kight Guard Horwitz, No. 7. of Chicago, broke through the Prlnct I on line at one juncture in the first quarter to stop Jatne?, No. 17, fleet Tiger hack, behind the lue of scrimmage. The Maroons held Princeton to a scoreless tic at Stagg Field Saturday.-

s /l » < Buck, who plays the high keys on the sport section of the Suburb News-Banner was about as fair as could be exp’eted concerning the Decatur work-out at Bluffton Friday nght. —oOo— The N-B story goes on at length to say that the Tigers got a bad break in the fourth quarter, with which we agiee—but their real bad break came a year ago when they scheduled a game with Decatur. —oOc — But now that the season is almost over, we can forget the Subirb until along some time in D cember when Decatur will g ve the w'de-roaders another little lesson in athletics. —oOo — BEAT ELKHART. —oOo— The Y How Jackets picked a strong team to finish the football season. Next Saturday the Hortinmen journey to Elkhart where the last football game of the season will be played.. —oOo — Footbawls has the pleasure to announce that Mary Macy, Daily Democrat society editor, who thinks a drop kick is the part of a musical ermedy that makes thj men rppiaud and that a safety has to do with pins and not football games, v ill cover the game for us next Saturday. —oOo— Mary has been studying all week to get up on her footba’l and has promised to take no chances when she calls, the scor back. So regardless of the writeup Monday. Decatur fans are assured of having the scire at the half and end of ■ h game. South Side surprised everyone Saturday by whipping North Side at Fort Wayne by a s ngle point.—Next Saturday South Side and Central will battie for the city title. —oOo— Indiana probably never had a. chance in the world against Notre Dam last Satin day — but it was fun to listen in cn the ladio when. Brubaker got loose tor the 22 yard l run aft r the first string was sent! in by Rockne—after that brilliant , play, the Crimsonmen fell back to their old habits and Notre Dame showed much superiority in every department of the game. —oOv — Purdue crashed through with a big win over Illinois —the first in 25 years. —oOo— Northwestern continued its match toward a tie with MICHIGAN (this for the benefit of those who think historians are wrong and that Jerusalem is really located at Ann Arbor) fi r the conference title. — 000— It hurts us to mention a great team like Northwestern in the nme t-reath with Michigan. —oOo — EEAT ELKHART. 0 Saturday’s Results Northwestern, 27; Minnesota, 6. i Purdue, 25; Illinois, 0. Wisconsin, 0; Ohio State, 0. *lowa, 7; Detroit, 3. ♦Chicago, 0; Princeton, 0. ♦Notre Dame, 27; Indiana, 0. Michigan—No game scheduled. ‘ —Non-conference game.

DECAiTM DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVFMBF.H 3, 19.30.

BOILERMAKERS GAIN STRIDE (By United Press) Purdue continued in the running us one of the stronger Big Ten football teams Saturday when it defeated Illinois at Champaign, 25 to 0. Purdu? was able to score in every period, but in the Second quarter the Illini brought the bull tp their | opponents' 12 yard line, where they: v ere stopped by the ktm r's gun. As expect (1, Indiana lost to Not-e Dr.me. 27 to 0. The Ind'ana •r im hel l Rockne s reserves sc, reless during the first half. Butbr won a real victory over Wabash in the home-coming feature at Crawfordsville. Both teams played a 7 to 7 tie in the first half, Wabash marching down the field early in the game for its only touchdown. ! Butler tied the panje in ’he second pericd. In th' second half. Butler out-' played Wabash, but only by a great effort was able to push over the, goal-line in the last moments of! pl v. DePauw was playing without thr e regular men. but was able to win a one-sided victory from Franklin. 25 to 7. The Meth dists scord in every period. Rose Poly easily won its sixth consecutive game of the season by downing Oakland City. 24 to 0. The Terre Haute school ussd a second team in the first quarter and still was able to score twice. Indiana Central was trailing Earl ham. 7 tc 6, in the last quaiter when a series of en 1 runs and plunges* took the ball over th Eailham goal. Indiana Central' won. 13 to 7. Manchester defeated Ball Teachers of Muncie by a singl touch-' down. 13 to 7. A heavier team from Valparaiso h immered down the, w aker Concordia squad. 27 to 0. — o RAIGxINSr— Bargains in Living Dining Room suits, mat •resses ami rugs Stuckey and Co ■ m..oM our phone number is 44 1681

BBBKK’■«I ■ ■IHIH■ ■■>■ ■!■■!!Ill ' W HIMIII II IME ( You won’t be able to go back to I | work Tomorr -w - - s > I i‘ come and watch us! I THERE'LL be too much excitement to think of working after, voting. * ■*<**. t SO—why not let todav be YOUR STYLE DAY. ' v. 1 ——■_3j New Suits—Fine Overcoats — recent hats— hkhaelsstfjmiothss and furnishings—are here to be chosen by the> men who care to make doubly good use of election dav. L ■ H Michaels-Stern Suits §14.50 to $29.50 ' Mens Blue Corduroy Sheepskin Coats $10.95 Manly Overcoats $14.50 to $29.50 i Ball Band Footwear 98e to $5.95 FOK p A p A N D , A „ Arrow Shirts $1.95 to $3.50 g_ Rubber Boots $3.25 Jehn-T-My&ct> Cb-Inc-

Net Star Is Candidate 1 ogansport, Ind., Nov. 3.- J.Ri — Chief interest in Loganspo t’s elec- 1 ' tion tomorrow is (-entered around the rac for she:iff. in which the ] ib-meoratic candidat is Homer , Stonebralrer member of the famous "Wonder Five" basketball team of Wabash college. His republican , opponent is Charles Brandt, form-' er deputy sheriff. A heavy rural vote, due to the , interest in trustee selections, and I, a light city vote are predicted. !: 0 FLAMES FOLLOW GAS EXPLOSION ('OKTiNFFD PROM PAGE ONE' neighborhood, ordering residents who had not already done so to evacuate at once. Employes said the explosion occurr d when a me tor tinck. backing from a garage, broke a gasoline line. It cam- just as a passenger train cn the M-K-T railroad was passing the plants. A string of tank cars, loaded with naptha, were on a siting near i the plant when the explosion ocIctrred. A box car attach' d to the string caught fire, and an explos--1 n wr-: prevent d only when an i n ’-'neer hacked his switch engine into the heavy smoke to draw the j ca s to a point wher ■ firemen could beat out the flam s on the box car. Danger in the fire zone was in- 1 : c by electric power w ires in the street, th? intense b. at having! melted the wires. 0 ELECTRIC SHOW DATES ARE SET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I I i hi- farm will he given by Prof. T. i i. Hienton, in charge of the Purdue ! exhibit. t !■ On Wednesday. November 5, a l-similar demonstration will be held it the David Schwartz tarm, two ' and one-half miles north of Berne. Lun' h will be served by the menii hers of the Amish Parochial school. In comnu nting on the electrical ns'itute. Mr. Archbold stated. ■ Briefly, electricity on the farm.

when used tor illumination makes the farm home more cheerful, makes the barn work easier and increases the winter egg pro duction when used in the Poultry I House. When electricity is used as heat operates the electric range, the ironer, the coker, and toaster in the farm home. In the poultry j house it incubates and broods chicks. When electricity is used as ■power in the farm home, it operates I 'he washing machine, vacuum’ ! cleaner, refrigerator and water I pump. In the barn, electricity oper|ates the miller, the cream separa- | 'or. the silo filler and the feed grinder." o WILD GUSHER IS CAPTURED I i (CONTINUED FROM P4GE ONE) — | took every possible precaution to ( prevent the gusher flowing wild ’ when it came in. O'Neal said. Veteran oil field workers agreed that all cil pools in the Oklahoma I City field wre backed by such' II emendous rock pressure that any new well might flow out of control j when brought in. The Mary Sudik producer came m out of control some time ago and ran wild for 11 days. Late Satur- j lay, No. 1 Naden. an offset 500 f - t from the Morgan-Stoat gush- ' . rr 4 was brought in as an attempt I Ito ease pressure under the wild gusher. ?t blew tar over the derrick and for a time was unruly, but was capped by an emergency crew. Although the Morgan-Stout pro I ducer had hen shut in for 12' hours, firemen patr lied the entire area against possible fire. The ! ground still was satuiated with rud. peti oleum. o — Clubs’ Worthy Idea There are tom divisions ot Improvement mtivilv promoted through the 411 i tiibs tieml benri timid mul tieultli These Hillis nrpmmotei! mining tarm - tmvs and ! girls thrimglo in the enmity im ! del supervision ot the feilernl gov : eiiimeni mul various agem-ies ot the I >i-|i irtiiieni of Agriculture ami the stares o Get the Haoit —Trade at Home.

BIG TEN RICE NARROWS DOWN ('lilciigo. Nov. 3 - (FP) - The rac” for We tern cnnfereuce champion ship honors was narrowed down t > Northwestern and Mirhlga'ii, wil l P. r lue (929 title holders having a chance lo repeat if both b-aders falter. Four tennis. Ohio State, Illinois, Indiana and lowa, are definitely eliminated ami Wisconsin. Minnesota, and Chicago an- at Dormin enjoying a mathematical possibility If they win nil of their remainin;-* games and neither Northwestern, Michigan nor Purdue win another. Last week's play brought uditloaal reii.liu tmetirs in Big Ten ratings with the teams now classified ,i follows: Ratings with the teams now classified as follows: Strong --Northwestern, Purdue. Cool Michigan. Ohio, Wisconsin. Fair Minnesota, lowa. Weak—lllinois, Indiana, Chicago. Wit.i only two confer 'iic eg ime-. Purdue vs, Chicago a;ul N.nthwes terr vs. Indiana. s<|nleuled this week, the e is IK tie prospects of clarification of the race. Other Big Ten teams meet outside opponents With only two conference games. Michigan at Harvard; Ohio Stalvs. Navy, at Baltimore: Illinois vs. Army at New York; lowa at Marquette: South Dakota at Minnesoia ■■l- I South Dakota State at Wisconsin.

.xor hwestern furthered its claim | to re oguitior. as the strongest team in the conference by defeating Min-, nesota. 27 to 6. and is expected to I avenge th.ee successive ce'eats by, Indiana when it meets th- Hoosiers at Bleomington Saturday. Purdue retained Its rating as one of th- midwest's strongest clubs, i by crushing Illinois 25 to 0. The: Hoile: makers have made a great omeback since their 14 to 13 defeat by Michigan and look fully as trong as in 1929 when they won the title. Ohio State’s sophomore team finally hit its stride and held Wisconsin to a scoreless lie. It was the second succe sive setback for Wisconsin which boasts the greatest manpower of the west, and shattered the Badgers' titular hopes. lowa staged the first real “upset” of the year in the midwest by defeating Detroit University, 7 lo 3. Detroit, battling fyr National ' recognition and claiming one of the Nation's best teams, entered the game a< a 5 to 1 favorite and was confident of piling up a huge score agates its first Big Ten foe in 13 ■ rii<. indicated that Coach Ingwersen has been taking

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j previous jranu-s | tl Hlr| | <l I to a . »ll»1 j next aenson. BIG TEN ; Te " m *. t 1 Michigan •; n ’ Il u North w sh-rn :> l( *1 Purdue :j , '' U Wiscon# ii 11, Minnesota i | ' Ohio State | .) " 1 I lowa ♦ '•1 ' I Chicago ii j I Indiana „ 2 , ') Illinois a 3 J — — i!alt ’ Hunttmtn Sclentlti. study 1,,,, „ r , tmwks mul .wls ink,.,, a , live mi mice, ' * . pers. nml rnlm, tiires. Theli , fur more than 11ITm .|, ni| , ™ , !»> 11 f"« - W0rn,,,,-, / — - ; Easy’ Quick! Glycerf Mix For (’onstipatij I Simple glycerin, buckthornt* sa’ine, etc., as mixed in Adlefl relieves constipation j B T . hours! Most medicines ain f on’y lower bowel, but Allies! , act* on BOTH upper ami h, . bows', removing poisons vou w thought were in your system! , ONE spoonful r- H.-ves GAS, a Mtomach and sii-k headache.' t . Adlerika give stomach anil bon ~ a REAL cleaning and see k . good you feel! H. J. Smith Dr I £»•

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