Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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G, E. CLUB TEAM GIVES TOLEDO GREAT BATTLE! Visitors Too Strong In Opening Independent Net Contest A good sized crowd attended Hie opening game <>T the Decatur G. E. Club season asl evening and saw the; locals how in defeat to the strong Bed Man team of To- 1 ledo, last year's National League champions. The! tinal count was 25 to 16. The G. E. team consisting of Engle. Hill. Horton. Bell anti Strickler, worked together in firs’ I class shape for the first game of the season. Horton ami Strickler were the leading scorers for the locals, each netting 5 points. The Red Man team, made up of i some of the famous college stars ■ including Cookie Cunningham.' Chuck Gillium, Red Brandes. Pip. Kohler. Len Sheppard and Gil Elv ; outplayed the G. E. players during ( most of the game. The visitors took the lead at the ; start of the game and although they were threatened several times by the locals, they managed ! to gain a 7 point lead over the Decatur G. E. In the second half Decatur was ; unable to break through the vis- I itors' strong defense for more than I 6 points to therir opponents 8 I points. Cunningham and Kohler led the visitors in scoring. Cunningham having a total of 6 points and Kohler managed to get 6 points. /-x I FROM LITTLE BOBBIE to ROBERT TOWNSEND J U N I O Up the ladder of years from socks to manhood! Kaynee brings self-reliance to Young America. Tailored from finest materials in the bestapproved custom manner, Kaynee attire is designed to please mothers, fathers and of course, theyoungster himself. Because Kaynee is big enough, because Kaynee knows how, you pay no more for Kaynee quality, style, wear and comfort. w y Approved by th* Boy, Kay n e e BLOUSES * SHIRTS... SUITS Holthouse Schulte & Co

! Lineup and 'summary: I Decatur G.E. (Hi) F.G. FT. T.P. 1 Engle, f 1 0 2 I Reynolds, f 0 0 <• I Hill, f . ... .. 10 2 1 Stoneburner,* f 0 0 0 I Horton, c 2 15 i Bell, g 0 2 2 | Kleinknight. g 0 0 0 I Strickler, g 13 5 Totals 5 li 16 Toledo Red Man (25) . Brandes, f 2 0 4 I Jacobs, f 10 2 I Goldstein, f 0 2 2 I Kohler, f 2 2 6 ! Gilllom, c 0 0 0 Cunningham, c 2 3 7 Ely. g 102 Tailing, g 1 0 2 Totals 9 7 25 Referee: Gunner Elliott, Port Wayne. o— — BOTH TEAMS ARE CRIPPLED Chicago, Nov. IS. ■ ,'U.R) — Notr Dame and Northwestern today were both minus their first-string full- ! backs for Saturday's crucial game I between the two undefeated teams at Dyche stadium. Evanston. With Pug Rentuer, Northwestern's passing ace, already out of the game because of an injured shoulder, “Jumping Joe" Savoldi. I Three Oaks, Mich., Italian, voluntarily withdrew from Notre Dame | and closed his collegiate gridiron career. Savoldi's withdrawal vesterday resulted frcm his marital affairs which brought him into disfavor with the university authorities. He was secretly married to Miss Audrey Koehler of South Bend. June 3. 1928, but this was not known until he filed a divorce petition November 6 this year, two days before the Pennsylvania game. He withdrew the petition the next day. but too late to prevent university officials from finding it out. Knute Rockne has four fullbacks I left on his squad, but not one of I them can carry the ball in a class with the colorful Italian. Savoldi I was the leading sccrer of the Notre Dame team, having scored eight of its 32 touchdowns for a total of 48 points. He ran a kickoff back 97 yards against Southern Methodist. made three long runs for touchdowns against the Navy, and never has been halted consistently by any team. The fullbacks left on the Notre Dame squad are Larry Mullins, who will start against Northwestern; Dan Hanley, a dark horse from Butte. Mont., who was kept under cover until last Saturday; Fred Staab of Madison, Wis.. and Al Howard of Alhambra. Calif. In his first appearance in the Notre Dame lineup last week against Drake. Hanley, who stands 6 feet, 1% inches in height and weighs 195 pounds, ripped off 45 yards for Notre Dame’s first touchdown and when he went back into the game in the final period reeled off a 73-yard run. Savoldi is ineligible to play in the national professional football league until next fall because of a rule that forbids a college player from joining one of their teams until his class graduates. It is understood that the Chicago B ars and Green Bay Packers will attempt to sign him for next season. Only eight years in this country from his native Italy, Savoldi is one of the mest picturesque of all Notre Dame players. In his first season on the varsity in 1928 he played only a couple of minutes against Georgia Tech, and was tak en out because he failed to use his head on one play. That bit of action ccst him a year's football. Despite the fact that he hah won several games virtually singlehanded for Notre Dame last year and this year, he has never been rated as Notre Dame's regular fullback. This strange situation finally won him the nickname, “Savoldi. the people’s choice.” When he failed to play against Drake last week, the crowd yelled throughout the latter part of the game, "We want Savcldi.” o Smelt Given Memorial Berlin, —(UP) —Because an old legend had it that the smelt brought prosperity to the town of Nikolaiken in east Prussia, the town council has erected a memorial to the fish. Backache Leg Pains If Getting Up Nights, Backacht frequent day calls. Leg Pains, Nerv ousness, or Burning, due to function al Bladder Irritation, in acid conditions, makes you feel tired, depressed I and discouraged, try the Cystex Test Works fast, starts circulating thru the system in 15 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive action. Don’t give up. Try Cystex (pronounced Slss-tex) today, under th4 Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions, improve testful sleep and energy, or money back l Only 60c at CALLOW & KOHNE

JONES QUITS ' AS AMATEUR

New York. Nov. 18.-(UR)—The ‘world of amateur golf looked around today in some bewilderment fqr a successor to Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., long its king. I Many a divot will tty and many a putt stop on the lip of th' cup I heft re golf acknowledges another ! mast r such as Bobby, who has re-1 ! tired at the height of his success; I Io make movies and a quarter of a ; million dollars. The last amateur championship j at Merlon demonstrat'd once more l how far ahead of all competitors; Hie plump Atlantan stood out in his mastery of the gam’. Former; champions and coming champions! were put out in the early rounds, while Jones went on to complete! his quadruple triumph for the year,i and win his matches by unprecedented margins. VVhil ■ the golfing world regrets I the tetirement of Bobby Jones, and golf lovers everywhere will miss | the thrill of his brilliant tournaI ment play, opinion ti day seemed unanimous that he had done a wise' thing in capitalizing his fame. Joins pre fessed to ease th * pang! of ardent amateurs who might la-, ment his turning his skill into cash . , by declaring that the movies he: will make lor Warner Brothers I pictures will be strictly “educational" in concept. But the fact remains that he chi se the psycholog ' ical moment, when he had con-1 quered all the golfing worlds there are, to acquire a fortune which should make him independent tor life. "More power to him," was the gist of comment in golfing circles , today. The N w York Herald Tribune I says editorially: “His decision is' most understandable, most natur-1 al.” The New York Times says: | "With dignity he quits the scene! upon which he did nothing com-1 mon or mean. ’ These comments typify the editorial opinion in the east upon! Jt ties’ decision to retire and enter ; upon a lucrative motion picture contract before devoting himself 1 to the practice of law. Bobby’s contract calls for him ‘ to leave for the west coast to make films d p'eting his gclf shots by j March 1. and the pictures are to | ■ be ready for release at fortnight ’ intervals starting April 15. There is no question but that , 1 Jones definitely renounces his am-, ateur standing by this move. H. I H. Ramsay, president-elect of the! > United States Golf Association, is' , authority for this. But the Atlan- - tan undoubtedly will live up to his i determination never to compete in r championships as a professional. 1 Competition in amateur golf will ' he revived keenly as a result of B ibby’s withdrawal. The question J of his successor is cne that cannot! ( be answered for many seasons,l ’ and it is probable that no golfer I ever will bestride the links in such ’ colossus fashion as did the Atlan- '■ tan. ™ George Von Elm. whom many ranked as the next best amateur golfer, also retired frcm amateur competition recently. G~orge Voigt. f the New Yorker, whose amateur status has been questioned at 1 times, appears the strongest of the 1 field. Other leading amateurs are 1 under fire for one reason or an- ' ether. It might become a question not so much of where shall we find an amateur golf champion as where shall we find an outstanding am- ’ ateur golfer?

Q “BLUE BONNET” PLAY TONIGHT ’CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi and Richard Rood. The frog chorus will include Margaret Staley. Zulu Porter, Jeanette Winnes, Eloise Millisor. Janet Schrock, Ro tie Moyer, Eleanor Niblick, and Jean Bright. The cast of characters for the production includes: Dr. Evans —Country doctor Leigh Bowen Mrs. Evans — Sharp-tongued wife Mrs. Frank Downs Magnolia—Old maid daughter Burton Hills —Hero France Center |Hl:ckory Stout—Country codger Joe Elzey Miss Blue Bonnet—Lead lady Mrs. Bryce Thomas Minerva —Deaf old maJtl Mrs. Chalmer Porter Janie Bell —Rich daughter Mabel Staley Una—Giggling girl Mary Mclntosh Kate B —Magnolia's friend Mrs. Vincent Bormann Sui.-de —Another friend Mrs. Joe Elzey Sally—Older friend of Magnolia . Mary Macy Wes Evans—ounger brother. Ott Wise Thad Penny—Wes' friend Carl Gass o 0 Mrs. Gustav Gerlach, 316 North First street, was admitted to the Arams County Memorial .Hospital where she will receive medical treatment.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1930.

r > -l’ w . sew ’ ?■'. -y — .k -i i. l .rr-ir-Comign from behind after trailing the Wiscon in Badgers, 7 to 0. the Northwestern Wildcats scored two touchdowns in succession In the llrrd quarter. finally emelging victorious bv a score of 20 to 7. Photo i.hows Lusby of the Badgers, circling the Wildcats' right end for a nim-vaid gain in the first quarter. International Illustrated News photo.

Canzoneri Knocks Out Singer j ibL 1 WW iM-w ■ - -ft* u li, B h,. -. -. ll'l VVMaXaiMia—Ml »«itMfcUWT ■ attfaMMaWMMMMMBMMMMMMMM Al Singer go ng down for a count that cost him h's lightweight crown in the first round of his fight w ith Tony Conzoneri at Madison Square Garden after Canzoneri lashed him with a left hook'. Singer won and lost his championship in a space of about three minutes.

DASKi»WL '"'h c L® With both Decatur high rchool net teams and every other team in the county delving into the realms of basketball, at least in Adams county the football season must be over. Several good net teams have bursted out in Adams county. The G. E. Club netters put up a grrat show against the Toledo Red Man aggregation last night—The local Independents deserve a lot of sunport, for Manager Carl Smith has gatherel in a great crew of I a ketball stars. Right now it looks as if , Geneva, Berne, Kirkland and the two Decatur teams were the class of the county's high school offerings. The Laurentmen have played three games and have won all but one. Geneva has lost but one' game Kirkland has lost one— Berne has lost one and the Yellow Jackets with only one played have 1 1,000 percent yet. Coach Laurent and Coach Curtis both have good material to work with. The Catholic state champs look like a repeater if a few rough spots can be smoothed over. The Curtismen looked strong, too, in their triple-win last Friday. Little Jake Hili is goina to be dangerous with his right and left shots that at least last Friday were plenty accurate. Schnecp, Zerkle. Debolt, Coffee,’, V. Hill, Buffenlrarger, Engeler. I Steele and Brown also, worked I good. i 1 And the shades of Guinny Gay and his brother Bill came back t® the athletic horizon of Decatur high school when a great big strappin’ nephew of the two famous Gays came out and played center tor about 30 minutes —He played circles

Wildcats Defeat Wisconsin

around the two men he opposed. Gunnar Elliott, prominent sportsman of Fort Wayne, officiated at last night's game—Gunner has a way of satisfying both sides —And he has the official O.K. of coaches throughout the northeast. It won't be long until Decatur high school renews the old feud with Berne Bears—about 10 days and the two i , teams will tangle at the local gymnasium—- — Coach Sonny Johnson always has a lot of tricks saved up for his old master—and you can bet it will be a good game. I Coach Laurejit is shifting his players a littk—and he’s going to strike the right combination one of these days soon—then look out! The Commodores are in there scrapping every second —and the support this season is great. The Commodores play Hunting- ! ton Catholic high here Thursday night—and the Yellow Jackets ! take on New Haven Friday night. Both Decatur teams should win i by a little. Maybe more The Catholic high school Athletic association, directed by Dr. F. W Lose will hold a mars meeting tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the C. H. S. auditorium. ! Following a few reports plans w’l be started for the Decatur volley ball league. — It’s a good game and' one everyone can play. I There are about 250 members of I the assor'ation and they will be i divided into league teams. o ’TFbig _ ten FOOTBALL CAMPS i '♦ ♦ Lafayette. Ind. — Although comparative records give Purdue a decided advantage over Indiana, Coach Noble Kizer is working on 'the theory Indiana always has one good game in its system each year, and has warned his Purdue Boilermakers against overconfidence. Purdue still has a chance to take second place in the Big Ten if Michigan is defeated and Kizer l plans heavy practice this wee«. lowa City, la. — lowa fans already regard the 1930 season as a success, victories over Detroit and

' Penn State having offset early dei fonts, but Coach Burt Ingwersen is not satisfied to rest on his laurels and is pointing the Hawks fcr a v'etoty over N braska Saturday. Nebraska has the better recori and is favored to win. Minneapolis. Minn. — Except for the absence of Bill Brownell. Minnesota's squad is in top condition for Saturday's game with Wiscon-' sin. Brownell injured his ankle against Mich'gan and will be out for several days. Columbus. O.—Successive victories over Navy and Pittsburgh have! given Ohio State confidence and j the Buckeyes are looking forward, to an easy victory over Illincis Sat-; urday. Coach Willaman excused i the squad yesterday- but planned' I to resume work todav. — Ann Arbor, Mich.—Coach Kipke 1 believes that Michigan has passed | the peak of its form and professes, lo be worried over Saturday's game v ith Chicago. Champaign, 111. — Victory over Chicago has given Illinois' gridiron i squad n> w spirit and Coach Bob j Ztippke now hopes that his team! will stage an “upset" against Ohio i State Saturday. Chicago. — Saturday's defeat by 11l nois shattered Chicago's hopes of scoring a Big Ten victory this year and the Maroon camp, from Coach Stagg down to the lowliest sub, now see nothing left to hop for except a quick and painless end for the season. Michigan is the Mari ons next foe. Evanston, 11l. —After a week-end ! of celebration over th= winning of • the B'g Ten title, Northwestern today settled down to preparations ! for Saturday’s game with Notre Dame. 1 Madison, Wis. —Wisconsin’s gridders today started practice for their final game of the season, against ■ Minnesota Saturday. The Badgers - title hopes were ruined weeks ago, ■ but a victory over the Gophers will , allow them to finish in the first i division. J Q There will be a third degree ini- ■ tiation at Masonic hall next Tuesi day night at 7:30 o’clock. All mem--1 bers are asked to attend. 271-3 t

LAW SCORES IN GANG ARGUMENT ’CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' ed they could carry on succe-sful-ly th<*ir drive against gangsters by continually “harassing" them with charges of violating the old law I'nder the law. the state con-■ tended successfully that Sam-' mors was a vagrant because he ■ habitually was neglectful of em- ’ nloyment, did not lawfully provide for h i snself. was a known thief without lawful means of support, and that he habitually was found prowling around public places or resorts. A dozen others of the 26 gangsters listed by the crime commission as "public enemies" are scheduled for trial on the vagrancy charges and warrants are out for the arrest of all others, including Scraface Al Capone. Attorneys- have pointed out that if Sammons serves a sentence on this conviction lie can be arrested again afterward and charged again v'th the same offense as often as the police and courts can find and; I rosecute him. Sammons faced another hearing today on a charge of robbing a government whiskey warehouse three years ago. He also is wanted in Baltimore for trial on burglary charges. o . ' AIR SMUGGLING RING IS BROKEN BY 10 ARRESTS (CONTTNT’FD FROM PR’S ONE) river in the last year, the government said. Most of the contraband was landed near Detroit. Some, however, was taken directly to fields mar Toledo. Milwaukee, South . Bend, Cincinnati and Sandusky, it | i< charged. Indictments have been returned aga’nst V‘ n - Ol<l indictments against four others have been continued. Equipped with a fleet of 30 airplanes manned by experienced

Say Mr. Car Owner I would not let that leaky Radiator go too long as it can do your car a lot of damage and be very costly. Have the Riverside Super Service fix it as they are equipped for Radiator Service. Have your Radiator flushed before putting in Anti Freeze. Don’t wait too long. Power flushing service. Riverside Super Service PHONE 741 Public Sale I will offer for sale at pub ic auction at ni) 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills, s>/2 miles on Salem road, at 1 o’clock p. m., on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1930 I The following property: CATTLE— One Guernsey cow, 5 years old,’ Ufl register, giving good flow of milk, win * res ll ' c lUer nsey 1 Guernsey, 4 years old, will freshen Feb. , npceinbefil heifer, of registered sire and dam, will freshen - 1 Veal Calf, 4 weeks old. One Good Work Horse. One pen 1 lj ll ' < i ’ U j’ ree defS 1 Homer Pigeons. 50 head of Narragansett ui 1 and young stock- One 10-month old Si< |> riOfJ 111*" One Light Wagon; one Light Disk; '■ ° hater. Miscellaneous articles. TERMS OF SALE— AII sums of $5 and 4'i Over $5 a bankable note for 4 months wit io |. ()r off for cash. No property removed until st R. J. MANN Harry Daniels, auctioneer.

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