Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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WILDCATS HAVE MORE INJURIES Chicago, Nov. lb. (U R) - The road to fotball fame is nilerl high ; w,lth obstacles anti no trams knows I it more than Northwest Tn. Northwestern has a chance to win tlie Rig Ten championship, as w II as western ami national hon-1 ors, in its two final games of the; r. 'asoi', hot tlie Wildcats have had. to overcame cne long series of handicaps and unfortunate occur-, ■ races to reach their present position among the nation's select' group of nine remaining unbeaten and untied teams. Difficulties have beset the Northwestern eleven since th? day it opened the season against Tulane,!i and there is no relief in sight as tlie Wildcats prepare for their two final v sts against Wisconsin Saturday and Notre Dame next week. These are some of the drawbacks <

ON SATURDAY Chprrolpt trill present a W.r that trill command interest for these important reasons o BIGGER @ BETTER I i

J to Northwestern's hopes for an undefeated season: • Wisconsin and Notre Dame both ; :ir ■ pointing fi r Northwestern. Northwestern had an easy game I last week and Notre Dame has one i this week. Northwestern has had to play at ! top speed in every game this season except against Centre in Octo- | her. Northwestern administered | the titHt Big Ten defeats to Ohio j S ate, llllonis and Minnesota, and ' had to overcome a three-year jinx I to turn back Indiana. Bug Rentner, probably the great-' est sophomore back In the west, to say nothing of the whole country, .is out for the rest of the year with a shoulder injury. Rentner figured ■ in 13 cf the 21 touchdowns made by Northwestern in tlie five games he played. Capt. Hank Bruder was on the sidelines a month with small-pox and the entire team had to be vaccinated the week before the Illinois game. R b Russell, line-ripping fullback.' was out for a month because of an el gibility technicality.

| Outsid « bothers for Coach Dick > J Hanley and players this week have' k i hurt the team’s morale. Hanley | | Ims had to deny he Is considering aj . I job at head coach at California,! . whll> the players have been dis-| turbed mentally by the hullabaloo , over the Notre Dame game, There are other problems con- . fronting Noithwestern ns the Wit-; , ronsin game neats. Including thei | pressure put on a team which has] a p rfect record t. protect, and the , spectre of Notre Dames gridiron' monster off in the distance await- 1 Injj Io rend Northwestern ns it did 1 1 , Pittsburgh and Benn. “All these things." comments ( Coach Hanley, "are what really <!<*• ■' I termin ’ just how good a foctballi 1 team is. I think we have a great 1 team, but these two games will really determine our place. Notre ' Dame has a super team, and I've n ver had much hopes of heating j them. However, we must beat Wisconsin fiist. Notre Dame is I next and can wait." <

NET SEASON TO OPEN TONIGHT Coach Herb Curtis's Yellow Jac-| kets swing into action at 6 o’clcckl tonight and there are three basket-1 ball games on the schedule. The first squad has been divided into three teams. Th<*program is: 6 o’clock - Decatur vs. Pleasant ] Mills. 7 o'clock —Decatur vs. Jefferson i township. 8 o’clock Decatur vs. Wcodburn. Tonight's games will mark the {opening of the season for the Cur- ; tismtn and Principal W. Guyj Brown stated at 2 o'clock this afternoon that only a few seats re-: I tnained unsold for the openers. The gymnasium will be opened i Ito the public at 5:45 o’clock and, I the first game will start promptly { ' at G o’clock. o Army-Navy Agree To Play Football Game New York. Nov. 14 —(UP) —Army I , and Navy wit meet at football here ' December—l 3 .or the benefit of the ; I unem'.oyed. Major General William R. Smith ; ' superintendent of the military academy at We t Point today accepted , : the proposal cf Rear Admiral S. S. ' Robison. Naval academy superiui tendent tta. the game be held Dec-, | ember 13. | | e;al | »nith previously ha ! suggested that the teams meet on ! December G, but Navy plays Pennsylvania on that date. ; o Handbag vs. Boy’s Pocket Io . 4 . ...... v i Hie ...II tlonal boy's pocket ui the modern woman s hundtnig hold tin greuiesi { and widest variety of things was the subject of an unique survey In England recently. The .imidluig won. for one woman's receptacle contained a powder case a diary handkerchief, cigarette ease, light er. mirror, bundle of letters, purse comb, notebook. lipstick, stocking mending outfit, patterns of cloth, keys, and a shoe Ince. o Sneezing “Jinx” In Bonemla, If you itear a sneeze and cannot see the person, you must be quick to say, "God make you well again." because tlie sneer, er may be a wandering soul whom your blessing will delivet from exile. hi Bengal, the mi fives make a profound bow to phi I <ate the forces of darkness. In | India all present say .’ love’’ and 1 the sneezers reply “with you. which little ceremony removes the ■ fatal jinx connected with sneezing 0 Alaska's Settlement t'he name "Alaska " mentis "The Great Land or "Mainland It waprob. tily discovered by Russians in file Sixteenth century tint was not I explored or settled until tlie eatly Eighteenth century tiy the Rus sinus.

... 1 ilfeliisi tiie can Two brands of ~ :: coffee may cost & s! rj ’ '" wC ° ° the same—but fek it doesn’t take your taste long jWw to discover which is the F better value. A five-cent price on a cigar is no proof that it is a fivecenter in value. Let your taste decide! Compare Bayuk Havana Ribbon with any other five-cent brand on the market. We contend that it combines more good, ripe, long-filler tobacco, more expert blending and workmanship than any other cigar selling for a nickel. z£H HTVLK mi lvk X K * W > Perfrcto <y- ■ ® 1 1 ®k ■ Extra Star, •—/<’« K«p< Tobacco! Distributor HUSER CIGAR CO., Huntington, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930.

SCOUTS ASKED TO GRID GAME I ■— I Indianapolis, hid., Nov. 14 -tSat- , unlay, November 22, has been dealg-. ; nated as "Scout Day" al Buller Uni-; i versity, and members of the Dec a- 1 ; ur troops of Boy Scouts, Girl | i Scouts. Campfire Girls, and Girl, Reserves have been invited to attend the Butler-Haskell Indian football game as guests of the university. The Indianapolis Chamber of j Commerce is offering trophies to I the best appearing and best drilled troops from the various Indiana I cities and hundreds of state units I are expected to compete for them. ] Between halves of the football xame, the troops wdll parade in the Butlcik Bowl. In addition to the Butler hand of sixty pieces, the Indianapolis Boy Scout band and fife and drum corps

will play at the game, and probably several other state troops will bring along th.dr banc’s. Haskell's team has always provi ided the Bulldogs with plenty of j competition, and this year the "Red I Menace" presents more strength tb.4n ever, with “Little Rabbit" I Vveuel", toe Boot it of tile West, aI gala leading the attack of :he Ind- ' .ins. Weller has led his team to seven consecutive victories this season, and under liis leadership. Hascell has been beaten onlv once in two years. Butlers tiara, cut by graduation, failure of several men to return to school, and by ineligibility, has been given a wealth of fighting spirit by Coach Harry M. Bell that makes the Bulldogs potentially dangerious to any opponent "The Scout Day" ; ran»e is expected to be one of the 1 best of the season. Judges of the best appearing group are General George Jameson. I ex-governor Emmett Branch, and ’ Senator Robert L. Morehead. GRID UPSETS ARE PREDICTED — | Chicago. Nev. 14.— <U.R> — Possi- , bility that the surprising lack of gridiron "upsets" in 1930 midwesti ern competition todav will be rem- ! edied gives unsual interest to Saturday's excellent football schedule. Eight feature games are cardi cd in the midwest and each contest has its decided favorite. The games, with the favorite named first, are Noithwestern vsr. Wisconsin. I Michigan vs. Minnesota. Illinois vs. Chicago. lowa vs. Penn State. Ohio State vs. Pittsburgh. Notre Dame vs. Drake. Marquette vs. Detroit. Purdue vs. Butler. With the season in it i semi-final week. lowa's unexpected triumph over Detroit two weeks ago ranks as the only real "ups-t" of the season, and football followers believe a supply of surprises will be forthcoming tomorrow. Wisconsin and Minnesota are regarded as the most likely candidates to furnish the upsets which will give tlr? 1930 season ranking with previous years. Wisconsin's strength has been overlooked because of the Badgers' 7 to 6 defeat by Purdue and their scoreless tie with Ohio Stats, and Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite no doubt will have his squad "keyed" to halt Northwestern's march toward an undisputed Big Ten championship, i Minnescta. handicapped by a newcoaching svstem, got away to a weak start but has shown great i improvement during recent" weeks ■ and hopes to shatter Michigan’s ' hopes of an undefeated Big Ten I reason. Tradition is against the ■ Gophers in that they have been ' abie to win only four g, sites from Michigan s nee the two schools

first met In 1892. Minnesota needs the victory to make the season a aunceaa and was a psychological advantage in that they have everything to gain and 1 m thing to lose, whereas Michigan I must win to stay in the title race.' ' Victories for Chicago, Penn State, 1 Pittsburgh or Detroit would not; I rank as real "upssts" in that all of them are conceded to be near I even terms with their opponents I ■and that tn cnly the I) troit Mar-] quette game is anything particular at slake. Marquette is one of the nation's few remaining undefeated | teams and will be fighting to pre-1 v nt Detroit from duplicating the' I tie by which Marquette last season lend d Detroit's strong of 20 con-j I secutlve victories. ' The Chicago-Illinois game holds 'interest because of the traditionalj rivalry b tween the two schools, •nd becavs,’ a v'etory will t liable the winner to escape the Big Ten cellar. The contests between lowa vs. | P nn State and Ohio State vs. | Pittsburgh, lack the usual glamour| attached to intersectional competition because none of the participants have been particularly successful in competition in their own section. However, hotli lowa and Ohio State have won new respect m recent weeks and the games premise fine competition. Notre Dame’s clash with Drake and Purdue's engagement with Butler are regarded as "breathers" and a victory for either of the smaller schools would be more of a miracle than an upset. 0 HEW DISPUTE SLOWS PLANS j New York. Nov. 14 —(UP) —Just when it seemed that the Army and Navy finally had agreed to play a ,'ootball game tor unemployment relief. a dispute over the date of the contest threatened today to jeopardize the project. West Point authorities offered o play the Navy on Dec. 6. and Anaapoiis authorities replied that as] ,ar a they were concerned the! game would have to be played Dec. i 13 or not at all. Both service academies, obviously under pressure, agreed to a post-1 season game, but neither would , • iekl regarding the date. Major Gen- j >ral W. R. Smith, superintended ; >f the mil.tary academy, sent a I • i:. :i to Rear Admiral S. S. Robison, Superintendent of .the naval academy, accepting what he professed to consider a navy proposal "or a game Dec. 6. Admiral Rob-1 son immediately rep’ied that he had not considered Dec. 6, since the Navy was scheduled to meet the University of Pennsylvania on that date. Wi.'h both superintendents pro- • essing a willingness to arrange the I game, which would provide nearly i half a million dollars for unem-1 ployment relief, the impasse regard- i ng the date of the proposed contest ; remained the only harrier. General Smith declared last night that the Army could not play the Navy on Dec. 13 because of examinations at West Point, and because the ground would be frozen. Admiral Robison countered with the suggestion that the naval acalemy also had examinations schediled for the second week in Decernie*. which the authorities at Annapolis were willing to postpone for a worthy cause. The Admiral also j uggested that a football field suit-] able for the contest could be kept I in shape until De -. 13. There the matter rested, With a I suspicion growing among foo’ball] tan? and those interested in pro-1 moting the game for unemploymen' reliet that neither service academy! was particularly anxious to play the: other. Down at Annapolis, the auuiorities confessed to a belief that the Army was bluffing and had, picked a date abritrarily on which the Navy obviously could not play. I At West Point, it was said that the game might not be desirable, since it probably would turn out to be a rough and tumble affair. The Army’s proposal for a game on Dec. 6 was made in i espouse to newspaper reports for which the] Navy denied all responsibility. The 1 Middies have a game schdeuled with I U. of P. on Dec. 6, and that con-1 test was arranged with the distinct | understanding that it could not be cancelled by either side. It is Penn's ] big game of the year, and already many tickets have been sold for the af'air. Moreover, Mayor James J. Walker and a committee of sports I writers bad arranged to have Colgate play New York university here on Dec. 6. Unless one service academy or the other yields on the matter of, a date for the proposed charity j ssme, it seems unlikely that they will meet. A Balanced World Ever) excess causes a defect; i | every defect an excess. Every I sweet hath Its sour; every evil Its ! good Every fncjlty which is a receiver of pleasure lias an equal | penalty put on its abuse. For everv grain of wit there is a grain of folly. For everything you have missed, you have gained something else; and for everything you gain you lose something.—Ralph Waldo Emerson. Get the Haoit —Trade at Home.

Six Police Are Freed — Indianapolis. Nov. 14 —(UP)—Six] of the ten policemen who went to j trial early this week on liquor con-1 spiral y charges, were free today by j court direction and verdicts were to | be returned during the day in the | (case of lhe other four. Judge Robert C. Baltsotl ordered 'a sealed verdict returned nt 9:33! this morning, but up to un early i hour, there hud been no decision j reached. Injured Man Improved Julius Reichert of near Berne. ; who was seriously injured Monday' I morning in an automobile collision ; ,s recovering, it was learned today.

Match That Ccat arid Vest With New Trousers Here Tomorrow Bring that odd Vest and Coat that has twA so been han K in £ in darkened closet? Rack into the limelight thus saving your Jak-AUjT self many dollars — the price of Last Saturday there were many mea w h° brought their vests in. to he sureof a more perfect match, who. in their owa Wl minds were wondering just what w? could be offering at such a fabalousprice Ml Jg only to go away with a bundle under their | g M ar m and congratulating themselves on i i S such a wonderful saving. This is why we g j | are giving you this golden opportunity M again tomorrow to take advantage of it $4 and $5 Trousers Special Saturday Many of these trousers arc the extra pants from a two pant suit, and rare bargains. Many other values through- , out the store. Pay us a visit. Sizes 28 to 44 Jehn/T-My&cZ) Gb-Inc wMaMaffMmBBEBOBBavamiaHRaBaMcaEaffSHaMHHaHBaBMHMBaa KnaaaMi lllßillMMßß—lllHHlll|t||ii||lllllll llilll ■■ 111 IIMIII iII IIHIIIII 111 II lI—MII Hi m nOOMHI CHAMPLIN users like Champlin Gas EVERY user of CHAMPLIN Gas comes back for more. A wonderful convenience for motorists here. too. Every auto need ; met with a wide array of services that satisfies. Speedy filling with the finest of gasoline . . . expert lubrication that gets ® vef ! moving part . . . tire service . . . and plenty of air and water. CHAMPLIN Oil for your motor is also a driving luxury that you must get acquainted with. I> — -g? Drain and re-fill with bX,—Gas with a I’imcl l that good that s yT* Champlin Oil Champlin Gas 1 White Service Statioi /j Z /jT\ Corner Sth and Monroe Streets ' Convenient 4— —. | Drive-ways IT® and courteous kV rW _ I attendants to j serve your needs. t Mt i " el * be ® | I more than I —————— pleased to Ma —wrwyraw-MiJl ■ i j? serve you.

i Mr. Reichert is resting easy anil unless furthei complications set in, I his recovery seeing assured, phyi slctans announced. Mr. Refehent suffered a crushed ichest, fractured ribs, and an injur|ed lung in the accident. Others tni jnred in the accident are all r>- | covering. o — Seek More Hospitals Indianapolis, Nov. 11. — (U.R) — Hospitalization facilities for 5,000 I additional fotmer setviee nr n, will be asked of th? next congress, it I was decided late y< sterday by the; natii nal executive committee of i ]tlt" Ameiican Legion, in session j here. An arg nt need for greater hos-

” ,,llliz «Hon wa K ''han man. He snl(1 , *‘"'o'l' an act of ( . Bandit Is S ratoh|(| Fort Wayne x nv .. . fourth man allegoa '■‘Patort in the Hroa<t w “ robbery at Fort wtne was imind gulttv nn "MJ •'■l'arg" an,| t „ ( | a I He was Abe Shi llU He was R cnit court jury o b y I Judge Sol Wo<>.| (Waved 3 in,; 5e„„....,.e