Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Commodores Defeat Monroeville In Net Arguing

LAURENTMEN NIP RIVALS IN OPENING GAME Local Team Takes Early Lead and Hangs on by Single Point Win Taking an earlv 10-point I<-kI. I)< i < , aliir Catholic high • •lu>ol Commodores coasted home to a single point victory over Monroeville high school at Ca'holic high school <»vi”na«inm Wednesday night in the first home game of the s ■!is<>n. The final score was 18-17. After outpointing the visitors 14-4 in the first half, the Commodores were inclined to let nature take its course, and the final half ws almost the fatal half. The Commodores were the superior team and although the final count was close the Green and Gohl team indicated that things mmht have been different by the first half offense and defense. Pill Ga-s. Commodore center gathered up 9 points for his team scoring three field goals in the n-st half and a fielder and free throw in the last half. He made four out of 12 shots at the net, for an average of .333 percent, which is regarded as good so early in the season. Carl Lose. Green and Gold forward. sank the ball twice through th° hoops in the first half hut "Per that he failed to connect. His two out of six attempts gave h’m the same average, .333 percent. Jerry Gage did the rest of the s-oring for the home team, hitting for a fielder and three charity shots Gage took five shots at the hoop. Ball, Monroeville center, with three field goals and Crates, forward, with two fielders, were the high point men for the visitors. The first quarter ended 6-4 in favor of the Commodores. In the second quarter the Allen county ‘earn failed to score and Decatur rin its count to 14. In the third enarter the Commodore's sank one field goal for 16 while the visitors ran their count to 8. Two free throws completed the local scoring in the last quarter while the '"•"•tors managed to gather up 11 points. The Laurentmen go to New Haven Friday night where they will meet the Bull Dogs, regarded as one of the most dangerous teams in northeastern Indiana. Lineup and summary: Commodores (18) F.G. F.T. T.P. Holthouse, f ...... 0 0 0 Lose, f 2 0 4 Ga s, c 4 1 9 Gage, g 1 3 5 Vian, g 0 0 0 Omlor. g 0 0 0 Totals 7 4 18 Monroeville (17) Crates, f 2 0 4 Crabill, f 0 0 0 SWrley, f - 0 0 0 Bailey, f 0 2 2 Fall, c 3 0 6 Shaffer, g 1 2 4 M. Johnson, g 0 11 Totals 6 5 17 Referee: Beal. AT “rmT TEN FOOTBALL CAMPS (By United Pre=s) Chicago, Nov. 13—The “flanker" pass. Chicago’s neglected offensive weapon, is being revived this week for use in Saturday’s game with Illinois. Return of Bernie Wien, pass snagging end. and improved tossing by Paul Stagg and Birney have renewed the Maroons' hopes of scoring their first Big Ten victory of the year against Illinois. South Bend — Although Notre Dame, on the basis of its record this season, is expected to win handily Saturday in its final home game with Drake, the lowans have thrown more than one scare into the Irish in the past, and Coach Rockne plans to use his regulars. Champaign. Ill.—With a victory over Chicago necessary to avoid the 1930 season being the poorest of Coach Zuppke’s regime, Illinois

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Is working harder than at any I time this year. The mini have genuine respect for Chicago's pass- ; ing attack but with all the regulars back in action are confident of victory. iaifayette, Ind—Purdue's varsity is having a holiday this week prior to their final game with Indiana. Nov. 22. while the reI serve* are being drilled for Saturday's iion-conference game with Butler. lowa City- Return of veteran linemen who have been Idle since the Marquette game today brightened lowa's hopes of victory over Penn State Saturday. The Jensvold twins still are on the injured list and it is doubtful if either will be able to play. Columbus, O. — Dave Chizek. pass throwing halfback, and only remaining casualty on Ohio State's football aquad will lx 1 unable to play against Pittsburgh I Saturday. The balance of the 1 squad will hold a final light workI out today. ROCKNE SAID TO HAVE STAR New York. Nov. 13 —(U.R) — Out at Notre Dame, it is said, there is a fifth horseman who isn't riding this year. Report has it that he is a better back than any now carrying the ball for the Irish. The report may be merely hearsay. but it points to a condition existing in many universities which the Carnegie foundation investigators seem to have overlooked in their famous bulletin No. 23. One of the chief difficulties confronting a football coach in his (forts to perpetuate the success of his teams-aside ftom certain' academic prejudices against prase-; hting and subsidizing — is the j three year rule. The letter of ties rule is observed strictly in practically every important university' and college in the country. The spirit of the rule is neatly evaded by the simple process of having c« rtain students who are good u otball players remain an extra y< ar in school. The practice seems to be so gen- ■ era’, particularly in the west.; south and southwest, that exposure of its workings may bring forth from football followers little more than a mild “what of it?" Mo t universities and colleges are forbidden to play freshmen on varsity teams, and the rule in question limits a student to three years of varsity competition. Under the spirit of the rule, a student is available for football during his sophomore, junior and sen- 1 ior years. But many football coaches, with plenty of good material. have conceived the idea of keeping certain star players off the field entirely for a season in which they are quite eligible, scholastically and otherwise. The boy stays in school an extra year and completes his three years of. varsity football. Some far western universities,' for example, have teams composed of such “extra” players, who are I permitted to play two games a year again t junior colleges and. normal schools which do not count ! as varsity competition and entitle | the players to spend an extra year | at school and a subsequent season j or two on the varsity eleven. In the case of scholastically in-' eligible players who normally would spend an extra year at their studies in order to obtain a sheepskin, there may lie no quarrel with, this practice. But when it is a pig-skin rather than a sheep-skin which is uppermost in the boy's mind, and when he is kept five years in a school from which he normally would graduate in four, that is something else again. The charge that Knute Rockne has one of his best backs under cover while the present combination carries on through the 1930 season may be qoite unfounded and certainly is unsubstantiated. But there are numerous other in-1 stances in the ’outh and west of I such storing np of football material against a rainy season —rather like spreading the jam thinly to. cover the most bread —and it is ! apparent that the college careers of many youngsters are being arranged according to their availability as varsity football material rather than by any desire to give them the customary four year education to prepare them for life. Take a case in point. Everyone is familiar with a certain chagrin expressed in South Bend over the fact that Joe Savoldi, the best Irish fullback, was unwittingly permitted to play a couple of minutes in the Georgia Tech game in 1928. This means that Savoldi, having played last season and this, cannot play next year, they say regretfully In South Bend. Why should he? If he has been eligible in each of the past two seasons and the present, he presumably has been up in his studies and is ready to graduate next June. The Inference is that he would stick around South Bend for another year's education if he were available for football.

First Intercollegiate Football Game ol ’76

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The m ting on November 15 ♦ of > ale eleven and Princeton Tigers, recalls the first memorable intercollegiate championship footba.'l game held in America, which was played by Yal» and Princeton at the St. George Field,

The practice of spreading out a school's football materkfii to cover ' more than three years is not prei valent in the east nor in the Pacific northwest. Dearth of ma- ; teria! is probably the answer, i since the business is so generally | condom .1. In these parts, they use a student as soon as he beI comes a sophomore, because they ! need «him. There is little opportunity to suggest a certain elasticity in his I curriculum which will make him I available for football in some future season when he may be of more use to the coach. o Wildcat Star Injured Chicago, Nov. 13.— U.R) —Northwestern's hones of w nning the weststn conference championship and ccmpleting the football season undefeated received a staggering' blow today when it became known , for the first time that Pug R-nt-I ner, 185-fiound fullback and star' I passer, will not b? able to play ' again this year. j Rentner injured his shoulder two \ weeks ago when he tackled Jack' I Manders. Minnesota fullback, and it was believed until today that lie 1 might be able to play against Wis-, I consin Saturday and certainly | | against Notre Dame November 22.,

Coach Dick Hanley, however.; 1 told the United Press today that I 1 Rentner positively would not play ' again this season. -—— o WEALTHY WIFE KILLS HERSELF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’ - - - —■- I that thsy had talked of divorce. Police were notified more than an hour after Mrs. Bowles died. In p the meantime, a mortuary had been’ asked to call at Miss Loucks’ apart ' tnent for tfie body. Miss Loucks, an attractive divorcee, formerly was married to 1 Blaine Paris. They were divorced | about two .year sago. She and, I Bowles were questioned by police land ieleased. i LANDSLIDE IS FATAL TO 70 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ground, 900 feet deep and ISO feet wide. It was filled with the wreck-; age of what had been five story’ houses, shattered to pieces by the t&rrific force of the landslide. Trcops were placed on guard', 'over the ruins, arresting looters and I I aiding in the rescue work. ENFORCEMENT GROUP NOT YET READY TO TALK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,' I What Chairman Wickersham' wants is to get a report that will be support'd by every one of the' ■ 11 members of the c< mmission. He > desires to avoid a minority report that would detract from, the weight |

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCHAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1930.

in Hoboken. N. J., on Thanks- 1 giving Day, IS7G. Ths upper | picture .‘hows a scene of this ' m“morable match, in which Yale defeated Princeton by the score of 2—o. and is reproduced through courtesy of International Studio Magazine (lower).

of the commission's influence on 1 public opinion. It is to prevent such a minority i rep.'t thrt the commission is procc ding so car fully. It is for this reason that the commission may hold up recommendations for som ■ time yet. While the commission proceeds with its secret deliberations, wets in c< ngress continue to exult over what they rega d as a strengthening of their cause by the recent , election, and are beginning to lay 1 plans to capitslie it. Rep. Linthicum. Dem.. Md.. leader of th? house "wet bloc,” announced today he would call a i meeting of the bloc as soon as con-. , gress reassembled tc map out an . aggressive campaign for either I modification legislation or repeal of the amendm nt. L'nthicum said he believed a light wines and beer bill could be, gotten through the house in the new congress which convenes a . year front D cember. and express-! td confid nee that the following congress two years later would vote for repeal. n UNEMPLOYMENT PLAN OFFERED (CONTINI Illi FROM RtPc, IINKH j

country’, and numbering 554.000 members.” | “In addition to urging all our posts to use every resource at their command to provide work hr accordance with your appeal of November 7. we are a king them to proceed with construction of nov- post homes and clubhouses, and enlarging of others, and urging all governors and mayors to proceed with war memorials for wh'ch appropriations have been made. I “If we can use the influence of our organization in supporting movements for public work either municipal, state or federal, in order to provide jobs for unemployed at tin’s time, we are eager to do so at your suggestion. “Commission suggests you issue j a.’pml by radio and press for I every employer to add to his paid i personnel ten per cent more per- , sons.” Members of the commission of ■ ’ho Leerion are David B. 9imp-on, Erie. Pa.: Jerome J. Duggan. St. Louis, Mo.; Harold P. Redden, Springfield. Mass., and H. H_ Lark, I Steelville, Mo. ' o ORDERS FOR JOURNEY j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | ■ he brought home right away, and I all the little elves and brownies j will have to prepare sample toys ]to be displayed in th? stores at I Decatur. i This is a very important invita-’ Ition to Santa Claus, for he has , never been invited to make a prei Christmas visit to Decatur before/ laud he has promised to take his (reindeer. Dasher and Dancer,’ . Prancer and Vixen, Comet and I Cupid, Donner and Blitzen, and | also several Eskimo boys. Only j

♦ The meeting between Yale and Princeton in 1929. which shows . a striking difference between I the game as it was played way back in '76 and the science to which modern times has brought I * l ' (International Newsreel)

tie- very best Eskimo boys will be taken to- Decatur, so all must be on their best behavior. Santa Claus has ordered his big pack to be filled with all kinds of ch'ldren’s toys, and lots of Santa Cla:.s candy kisses are to be made, so that he can take them along to give to the good children. The grown up people of Decatur'! have pr nt’s d to feed Santa's rein- 1 deer and have a big space ready for them, so that all the children of Decatur and Adams county can see them. All Toyland must begin immediately for the journey!

IS YOUR £ SUIT SUITED OJ TO YOUR NEED? ri ' ~— Hurt 10. Schaftner&MaYX t■ 1 iv has designed a ceriain style and 1 I .| material that will give every man the Vl. most wear for his money. TST There are tweeds, twists, worsteds, cheviots, broadcloths, and all the other finest materials that give the longest wear for some particular purpose. For the lawyer, doctor, farmer, laboring man, traveling man and in fact any business you may be in one of these materials is made in a particular style to suit your need and give you clothes economy, $23.50 to $50.00 Other Fine AH Wool Suits $13.50 to $23.50 Holthouse Schulte & Co Quality & Service always.

'CHARITY FUND I OFFER IS MADE Chicago, Nov. 13. cJ.R) -Plans for raising charity funds through the Notre Dame-Northwe.itern foot ] hall game, Nov. 22, to Colili r field "ere abandoned today but a charity fund < f 3100,000 to lie raised by a similar game in 1931 will b.’ made available immediately if an offer made by Northwestern tin'.-, vi rsity is accepted. N’orthw stern officials announced it would be a "physical intpossibil . ity" to arrange transfer of the Nov. 22 gam a from Dyche field to Sold i ier field, where receipts from 60,-1 (100 excess seats over Dyche stadium’s 48.000 capacity, would have • gon to charity. The announce-, ment was accompanied by a proposal: To advance SIOO,OOO to the state (Commission on unemployment and I relief. To move the 1931 Ncrthwrstern- . Notte Dame game, scheduled at I N itre Dam" stadium, to Soldier iField. To tak ■ out Northwestern and Not e Dame's share in the proceeds of the 1931 game, the amount of money which a maximum seat sale at Ni tre Dame’s 52.000 capacity stadium would bring, with th’ difference between the maximum! eceivable at South Bend and the receipts at Soldier Field to he given to charity after Northw stern's ’IOO,OOO is returned. The offer to advance the SIOO,000 is contingent on the Big Ten faculty committee giving permiss lion for transfer of the 1931 game, on Nitre Dame's agreement to th > shift and cn the obtaining of free rent for the use of the stadium for the game.

BELIEVES BANK WILL PAY OUT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON'Et values. Actual assets, he testified, were $2,400,900 and liabilities $2.550.330. but the bank could have continued in operation, he said, had it had ready cash. “The closing was not due to bad assets or bad paper," Good said, “but shortage of cash. On the I basis of book values it was not I insolvent." Its condition, he testified, was the same a- when examined in June, 1930. At the time of closing, demand deposits were $1,472,653 while time deposits had dwindled ,to $279,673. Only $25,000 cash was on hand when the doors were clos-

ed, Good said. Testifying there was no run, | “but some largor depositors were 1 withdrawn,” Murphy told the court: "I feel certain that an orderly I liquidation would prevent any suerefice and depositor- can lx* taken I care of and possibly share holders. Such an orderly liquidation would | Ixmefit everybody." When Judge Chantberln asked Examiner Good if appointment of I a liquidating agent would be more advantageous to depositors than a 1 receiver, the examiner said: “In mv opinion, it would." .. SEES UNITY OF ALL CHURCHES irr MTINUFD FROM PAGE ONE) I t me. the return to that firm visible unitv which marked the tin- i divided church before christendom was sundered into its various fragments." Tito Archbishop of Canterbury revealed lie is appointing a cornmission to investigate the teach- 5 Ines of the Anglican and Orthodox churches with a view to reconciliat ion. Referring to the attitude of the Roman Catholic church, the Archbishop of Canterbury said: "There can lie no fulfillment of Divine purpose in any scheme of union which does not linclude the great l>atin church of the west.” i There have been many moves, all unsuccessful, in the past toward reunion of the Roman Catholic church and the Church of 1 England. The question of birth control cannot lie ignored by the church.' tile Archbishop of Canterbury Raid. In explaining the attention given social subjects by the recent I Lambeth conference of bishops l from all parts of the world, the Archbi hop said there was "a ,

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