Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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EAGLES LOSE IN LAST HALF Harvey Haggard'* Monmouth Eagles lost a hard-fought net encounter at Hoagland Saturday light to Arcola high school netmen after leading ail the way until the closing two minutes. The final score was 21-17. The .Monmouth team took an early lead and hung on to a 11-10 advantage at half tim ■. At the opening of the second stanza, the Eagles continued to hold a scant majority over the Arcola team. With two minutes to go, Monmouth was leading 17-16. Kieler. Arcola. J[i rward, sank a long one and a free throw and another fielder in the last minute paved the way to a victory for the visitors. Lineup and summary: Monmouth (17) FG FT TP B ttner. f. 3 17 Stolts. f. 13 5 Brokaw, c. Oil Fleming, g. 113 I.vile, g 0 11 Wynn. g. 0 0 0 Totals 5 7 17 Arcola (21) FG GGT TP Moser, f. 0 2 2 Kieler, f. 3 0 6| Phillips, c. 1 0 2 Miller, g. 1 0 2 Selin- rider, g 3 2 8 Walsh, g 0 11 Totals 8 5 21 IRISH, WILDCAT GAME FEATURE Chicago. Nov. 17 —(UP) — The long awaited meeting between those two superb football teams — Notre Dame and Northwestern — will take place Saturday in Dyche Stadium at Evanston. Every one of the 48,000 tickets available has been sold. Scalpers are asking sllO for seats near the 50yard line. Both are undefeated and untied —two of the six major teams in the country with perfect records. Northwestern has won seven straight games piling up 182 points to its opponents 22, and has earned at least a tie with Michigan, which has one conference game left to play, for the Big Te« title. Notre Dame has scored seven successive victories, including intersectional triumphs over Southern Methodist. Navy. Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania, and rolled Up 217 points to its opponents 68. As Notre Dame won nine games last year, the Irish now have a winn ing streak of 16 consecutive victories. Leaving his team for the first time voluntarily since Carnegie Tech beat Notre Dame in his absence in 1926. Knute Rockne scouted the Northwestern-Wisconsin game here Saturday. “Northwestern has a mighty fine team.'' Rockne told the writer after the game. “Their defense is a bit better than I expected, and they ..re well-grounded in fundamentals. From the way they played their defense it looks like they might oe open for a short passing game just behind center.” “I’m not worrying about their passes, though,” said Rockne, "it's that big line and those big hard-hitt-ing backs that I'm worrying about I think we'll stop their passes all right.” As Southern Methodist completed 16 out of 26 passes for 224 yards against Notre Dame, it would seem that Northwestern's best chance for victory is through the air desRocknefs estimation of his team's pass defense. With Rockne, it may be a case of talking to keep Nearly Killed by Gas —Druggist Saves Her “Gas on my stomach was so bad it nearly killed me. | My druggist told me about Adlerika. The gas Is gone now and I feel fine.”—Mrs. A. Adamek. Simple glycerin, buckthorn, saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps GAS on stomach in 10 minutes! Most remedies act on lower BOTH upper and lower bowel, rebowel only, but Adlerika acts on moving poisonous waste you never knew was there. Relieves constipation in 2 hours. It will surprise ywu. B. J. Smith Drug Co. Another’s Toothbrush Is Not For You You want your own. In the same way, insist on having your own reliable, tried-out remedy for torpid liver, biliousness and constipation—Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Take Carter’s and stir up the two pounds of bile that cleanses the whole system. Red bottles. Any drug store. Take Carter’s,

I up confidence. When Hanley. Russel and Bruder | start throwing that football around ! sooner or later they are going to 1 connect with a few of those long passes to Baker. Oliphant or one or I the other of themselves. At least, so it's been in seven games this year. North western's 20 to 7 victory over Wisconsin hits worked a wonderful change In the mental condition of the Wildcats, according to Coach Dick Hanley. “The pressure Is off now," Hanley said today, "The Big Ten title was our goal and we have reached lit 1 feel like a young man again, ami the players have relaxed for 'the first time this season. We don't know anything about what we'll do against Notre Dame. We are going out to play the best we Know how. We are just going out to play a foot ball game.” Notre Dame has been made a 2 to 1 favorite in the betting with Northwestern’s backers asking for eight points and even money. GRID SEASON TO REACH PEAK Indianapolis, Nov. 17. —(U.R) —I Indiana's three major footboll teams rested Saturday in preparation for the strenuous games that wtill mark the season's conclusion. Purdue and Notre Dame took on opponents of much lesser strength, giving their re-erves a chance to play the major roles. Indiana played no game at all, saving everything for the final test against Purdue Saturday. Purdue and Butler resumed a football relationship after a lapse of some 28 years. Purdue scored single touchdowns in each of the second and third quarters. Butler wilted in the final period, permitting their goal line to be crossed three times. The final score was Purdue 33, Butler 0. Notre Dame won its sixteenth consecutive victory, in a colorless battle against Drake. The lowa team managed to cross the Irish goal in the second quarter, but the game ended with Notre Dame far ahead, 28 to 7. Depauw and Manchester, both undefeated by state teams when they met Saturday, staged a scrappy battle at Greencastle. Both teams scored a touchdown in each! of the first three quarters, but Manchester’s ability to gather the extra points gave them a two-point lead when the game went into the I final period. In the face of their opponent's heavier score, the fighting Depauw team began a drive in the final period that brought the winning touchdown. It enued. Depauw 24, Manchester 20. Franklin and Wabash played a listless, ragged game in a drizzling raiin at Crawfordsville. Each team scored a single touchdown, but Franklin won the game, 7 to 6, by making good the try for the extra point. Ball State Teachers ended the season with an easy victory over Indiana Central. 20 to 7. A successful lateral pass in the last quarter by Valparaiso enabled it to win from Central Normal with the score 6 to 0. Evansville was badly beaten in its game at Illinois Wesleyan. The score was Wesleyan 38, Evansville 2.

CATHOLIC A, A, CALLS MEETINC A meeting of the Decatur Catholic high school athletic association has been called for Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at Catholic high school auditorium. Dr. F. W. Lose, president announced tcday. The meeting was first scheduled for 8 o'clock but the time was changed because a play will be given at Catholic high auditorium at 8 o'clock. Besides regular business to come before the association plans for the volley ball league will be announced and it is important that all members attend the meeting. The volley ball league will start in a few days, Rev. Joseph Hennes, president of the board of directors said. Several reports will be made at the general meeting, including a financial report which will show the basketball fund to be in the best condition in the last five years. o Savoldi Resigns From Notre Dame University South Bend, Ind., Nov. 17 —(UPI —Joseph H. “Jumping Joe” Savoldi. leading football scorer in middlewestern collegiate circles today withdrew from Notre Dame University. Officials of the school announced the withdrawal, but declined comment "in pursuance of their policy of avoiding publicity.” W. H. M. S. Rummage Sale, M. E. basement, November 22-29, Dec. 6.

BIG TEN SCRAP MAY END TIE By Dixon Stewart CP. Staff Correspondent Chicago. Nov. 17. <U,R)--Vnless , Chicago's hapless Maroons can i turn in an "upset”—a feature i strangely lacking from the 1930 Big I Ten season the western conference race will end Saturday with s | championship tie between North-1 western and Michigan. Northwestern already has completed its Big Ten season with al record of five victories and no de- ‘ feats and now is gunning for the' mythical western and. national i championships. Michigan, with four victories to its credit, closes the season against Chicago at Ann Arbor Saturday and should win handily. Three other Big Ten tilts are carded for Saturday but none of them will have any bearing on the I race. Purdue should win from Indiana to close the year with five] conference victories and a lone defeat, for a ranking just behind | the unbeaten leaders with second' place possible if Michigan loses, i I Ohio State will be a decided favor-1 ite over Illinois, leaving the Wis-consin-Minnesota game as the only i | toss-up conference contest. The none-conference games,! Northwestern vs. Notre Dame and! lowa vs. Nebraska, are far more' uncertain with even the most dar-l ing dopesters reluctant to make a prediction. Western, and perhans' national, honors will be 'at stake in 1 the Notre Dame-Northwestern tib.l If Michigan scores its expected I victory over Chicago, the 1930 seas-i on will have produced the first big Ten championship tie since 1926. when the same two teams —North-1, western and Michigan — completed,,

their seasons undefeated. On that occasion Michigan and I the more impressive record and |; Northwestern waived its claim to the title. This year the situation is reversed. The teams have played three I common foes, with Northwestern defeating each of the three more decisively than Michigan was able to do. Northwestern's otner victories were a 25 to 0 triumph over Indiana and a 20 to 7 defeat of Wisconsin, while Michigan nos d out a 14 to 13 decision over Purdue and still has Chicago to meet. Scores against the common foes were: Northwestern Op. Michigan 19-2 . Ohio State 13-0 32-0 Illinois 15-6 27-6 Minnesota 7-0 Last week's competition’brought no changes in the team ratings and on the basis of their most recent performances the conference clubs are classified as fellows: Excellent —North wt stern. Very good—Purdue, Michigan. Good—Ohio State, Minnesota and Wisconsin. t Fair —lowa and Illinois. Poor —Chicago and Indiana. o MISHAWAKA IS ! NORTH'S BEST By Dick Miller, Written for the U P. — Indianapolis, Nov. 17. —(U.R) —Results in ths northern Indiana high school grid games Saturday helped a great deal in unraveling a situation that until then was considerably tangled up with claims fi r the sectional as well as the state title. Mishawaka and Michigan City were deadlocked, but Elkhart helped Mishawaka by trimming Michigan City, 20 to 13, while Mishawaka was trouncing Laporte, 46 to 0. This gave Mishawaka clear claim to the eastern division title of the northern Indiana high school, conference. The western division, where Froebel cf Gary led with a percentage of 750, and Emerson and Horace Mann of Gary and Roosevelt of East Chicago were all tied with percentages of .667 before Saturday’s gam's, likewise saw some results that helped matters. Emerson and Horace Mann tied 6 to 6. Washington of East Chicago defeated Roosevelt, 19 to 0 which tosses Roosevelt out of it. Froebel now has the best mathematical claim to the title, with three games won, one lost and nene tied, while Horace Mann ami Emerson each have two games won, on’ lost and one tied. Emerson defeated Froebel. Froebel defeated Mann. Horace Mann and Emersen tied. Roosevelt of East Chi cago defeated Emerson by one point and they are still arguing about the western division title, which is supposed to be settled in a meeting of the entire conference membership representatives tonight at Michigan City. The schedule calls for the eastern and western divisions to play next Saturday for the conference title. Meanwhile Ray Trobaugh, Logansport coach, and his undefeated team, are working out in hopes of meeting the northern title claimant for the state honors

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1930.

Thanksgiving Day or the Saturday after, in a game that should just about settle the state question. McBRIDE TALKS ON PROHIBITION ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i I gallons, will stand firmly against any attempt to modify the Volstead act or to repeal the 18th ! amendment, whatever the comI mission may recommend. Tlie commission now Is In recess until Nov. 24. It has discarded i any suggestion for repeal of tile I Sth amendment, which was never . entertained seriously, and likc- ! wise looks with no favor on var- | lous control systems proposed, such as those in Quebec and Sweden. On the question of modification of the Volstead act to permit beer and light wines, the commission is divided, but of the alternatives this suggestion has found most favor. There is considerable doubt, I however, that it will make any I recommendations other than furth|er measures for aiding enforce- | rnent. The commission was appointed | to study violation of the prohibition and other laws and to recom- , mend measures for improving en- ! forcement." Dr. Mcßride explain- ! ed. “That was announced by i President Hoover and by the ;( ommi-sion itself. “It has no authority to go beI yond the 18th amendment nor to suggest modification of the Volstead act. It would be going beyond its province if dt did that.” Dr. Mctßrijie characterized as “all wet” suggestions by anti-pro-hibitionists iin congress that if the drys want to save the 18th amendment they should fall in with some proposal to modify the law. These wets claim that unless the law is modified and the clamor stilled, the 18th amendment itself will be engulfed. Through the recent election ami incidental to it. the drys will face a slightly different line-up in the new congress which assembles a

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year hence. They suffered some losses, but not enough to-over throw thelf I strong majorities in each branch. However, drys in the house lost their leadership, both representatives Cramton and Hudson. Republicans. Mich., having been defeated ;in the primaries. Both will be I here for the coming short session. There will be a scramble for the mantle that the two Michigan proI hibltlonists, who shared the leadj i rshipi will drop. Among the likely candidates are ! Representatives Carroll Beedy. . Me., Richard Yates, 111,, Ellis Moore, Ohio, Earl C. Michener, Mich., and Charles I. Sparks, Kans, lull Republicans. Anyone of these. ! it in understood, would be accept- ' able to the Anti-Saloon League. Senator Simeon D. Fess. Ohio, 1 cha’rman of the Republican Nai tlonal committee. Is expected to i become the dry leader in the ! senate. The wet bloc in the senate has ' been strengthened by the addition ! of Dwight W. Morrow, Repn.. N.J., Janies Hamilton Lewis, Dem.. 111., and Robert J. Bulkley, Dem.. Ohio. Both Morrow and Bulkley will take thedr seats at the short session. A Democrat. Rep. Linthicum, Md.. is the leader of the unofficial house committee for modification of the Volstead Act. Repre entatives Laguardia. N.Y. and Tinkham. Mass., are two Republicans active in the wet cause. Overwhelming dry majorities in botli houses were assured by the elections. Mcßride said in a weekend statement. The Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and public morals claimed a congressional strength “greater than when the prohibition amendment was submitted for ratification.” but said recent developments had shown a "deplorable lack of local organization and activity on the part of the drys in many states.” “It is absolutey essential that the dry organizations and supporters in ever# state lie united in a militant federation having for its

purpose the defeat of any party or of any candidate for congress or the convention of 1932 who Is not loyal to the fundamental right of, deinocacy— the right to achieve effective decisions ot the polls,” ] said the statement, JUDGE'S TERM IS QUESTIONED IN THIS COUNTY (CONTINUED FROM PACaI ONE) will expire November 19. Substantiating Judge Sutton's' position and his right to hold the office until the first of the year, (s the Act of 1929, passed by th ? | Indiana general assembly that the I term of all county officers, including those of judge, shall begin on he first day of January. The contituttonality of the law has not been tested. Although the act cf th" 1925 legislature, which was amended by an ict passed by th legislature of 11)29. states that the official terms >f circuit judges and various other jurists shall begin on the January 1 succeeding their election to of-l flee, attorneys have contended that the legislature is empowered neither to increase nor d crease the term i f an < fficial the duration of whose term is tet forth in the constitution. Statutes Involveo Chapter No. 105. acts of 1925, en-' titled "An Act concerning the beginning of the terms of office ofi persons hen after elected judge of the appellate court cf Indiana, and. of the circuit, superior, probate,l criminal and juvenile courts,” follows in part: "Beginning of Terms of Judges: Section 1. Be it enacted by the gen-' eial assembly of the State of Indi-' ana. That the term of office of every persen hereafter elected judge of the appellate court . . . J or of any circuit, superior, probate,' criminal or juvenile court , . . shall begin on the first day of January next succeeding his selection.! “The term of office of all persons

who have been elected or appoint-] ed to any such judgeship shall ex-‘ pile on Dec mber 31, next succeeding tffe i lection of their respective successors: Provided, however, that the election of the successors of those jndg s now In office whose < nimission (s) expire in October of any given year shall be held in November at the general election next occurring after the expiration of such prist nt commission, and' that the terms of such successors of Judges holding such commissions sfiall h'-gfn the first day of .January next succeeding such election.’’ Chapter No. 1(1 of tfle acts of 1929, amending the above act, states in part: "That section 1 ot the above entitled act be amended to read us follows: Section 1. That the term of office of every person hereafter elect'd judge cf the app Hate court . ... or of any circuit, superior, probate, criminal, or juvenile court . . , . shall begin on the first day of January next succeeding his election. The term of office, of all persona who have be n elected or appeinted to any such judgeship slpi'l expire on December thirtyfirst. next succeeding the election of their respective successors.” McNabb Makes Demand The same situation occurred In Allen county tills morning. Clarence R. McNabb, judge-elect of the Allen circuit court, made a demand for the office from Judge Sol Word and the later declined to surrender the office. McNabb held that lodge Wood s term expired November 15. Governor I rslie has not yet signed the commissions cf office for Indiana judges, but it is contended that they can take office without them. It is likely that when the commissions are issued that the date when office begins will not be given. The question will probably be decided in the best interest of law and public welfare and in this county no trcuble will result, one way or the other, as to the outcom- of the case.

RET SEASMi open m , A full house is pvh.. I i "7 'he fir t indepjjji | ball game of the ... M ■ i team clashes with ToiedkJß , now American ] The Toledo "f ah star , local team has been g r J?l ered this Reason a p ’I ■ Is expected. ' 'll"’ B. Motnr| t 1 ■ the hmeaster . ’7 o'clo* k in the , '‘"-I Smith, (1. e. Jager stated today that J i would be admitted to I ” - J BERNE WOMAN ANSWERS Cj "' ,)XT I2-'UED FROM I wh ° ""'•vives. The foniil 1 ; dren also survive: Mm. mJ j Decatur; Mrs. Peter i W i f 2 , Jefferson township jf rs Debolt. Blu Creek townsy. J i Martin Smith. Berne; Mrs.'* Campbell, Berne and J. w ■ |er, M'ich'gan. A sister, Mrs a ■jKerr, Berne and a brother 1 |liam Waggoner of Mowsaj ! ship also survive as do 21 ■ > I children and 8 great - dren. J Funeral services will a ( ' Tuesday afternoon at . at the Berne Evangelical rfa t Burial will be made at St-y cemetery. —3 Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeV» ’i Frankfort returned to their ‘ today after spending ■ lay in this city visiting refcjj (and friends.