Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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G. E. CLUB WILL MEET BERNE A. C. JJeutur G. E. Club ba-k.'tbAll team will clash with a traditional foe Text Tuesday night when the Berne Ai C. netmen come to Decatur high school gymnasium for an encounter. The game always draws a capacity louse. In connection with the haskeTball game a Thanksgiving turkey w+ll be presented, one of those attiding. •q’he Borne aggregation this year inelndos several ex-college players nnd the visiting lineup is said to be the strongest season it has ever been. The Decatur lineup for next ! Tjesday’s game will be the same] os the last Monday set-up. manager Carl Smith stated today. The G. E. ] ("lab combination has been drilling! every day this week in contemplation of a lough game next week. -Tickets went on sale today and ' cltti be obtained from Manager Carl SBtith or at the West End restate j rtnit. All seats not sold prior to the beginning of the game will be plac-l e4. on sale at Decatur high school grmnasium. ROCKNE SEES IRISH VICTORY By George Kirksey, UP. Staff Corespondent South Bend, Ind.. Nov. 19—<U.R)| —Notre Dame ahead at half time, and then a bruising battle through | the two final periods to protect its! leads—that's Knute Rockne's ver-1 sfon of the Notre Dame-Northwest-ern football game Saturday as fore ! cast today to the United Press. /‘With Joe Savoldi in there," said rockne. “we would have won by a tcuchdown or two. But with ’Savoldi out, we might not be able to stave off their powerful attack in that final half. I think we can gst out in front, but I don't knowhow long we'll be able to stay there. Northwestern has power enough to wear most any team down. That's how they beat Wisconsin. They may do us the same way." When Rockne scouted the North-western-Wisconsin game last week, it was the first time since 1926 that he had personally looked over a team in action before a game with his team. In that year he scouted Army and feund a weak spot in the Cadets line. One perfect play with Christy Flanagan getting through

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I that weak place in the line and runining some 70 or 80 yards for a | touchdown won for Notre Dame, 7 | to 0. Although Rockne would not flatI ly say so, he Intimated to the i writ r that he believes he has found |u vulnerable spot In the North- , western team which will < nable ~ Notre Dame to swing the tide of , I battle in Its favor. Either Frnnk Baker, Northwest- ■ ern's ace end. or Wade Woodworth. . the spectacular guard, may be the player Rockne observed at fault against Wise, nsiu. It was Woodworth who failed to block when Greg Kabat, Wisconsin guard, II smashed through the Northwestern ■! line and blocked a kick which en- ' I aided Wisconsin to get a 7 to t) I leail over the Wildcats. As for Baker. Rockne smiled at mention if his nant- and said: : "I'll tell you about him Saturday j night." leaving the impression that | the Northwestern end had better ( not make one single mistake in I playing his position Saturday. In connection with this battle of (the unbeaten teams, it is well-to point out that no team using the I Warner system of double wingbacks ever has defeated Notre Dame. “No team using the Warner sys.tern has evt r beaten us.” said I Rockne. "but we have been beaten by teams using tnuch inferior systems which we are not bragging about.’ 1 Rockne added that he thought he know how to stop this system, but that Dick Hanley, Northwestern coach, might have something up his sleeves which he (Rockne) | didn't know about that, would ■ change the entire situation. It should be pointed out that I Stanford, coached by Pop Warner, was held to a scoreless tie by Mini neseta, yet Northwestern, using ! practically the same plays as Stan- | ford, overwhelmed the Gophers, 27 to 6. Although Rockne continues to stress the loss of Savoldi on the ground that it was the Three Oaks, Mich.. Italian who demoralized the epposition by his hard hitting. Dan Hanley, Notre Dame's fifth horseman who was brought from under cover for the first time against Drake, has the old timers here going back to George Gipp for his , equal. “When Savoldi hit ’em he jarred 'em to their eye-teeth," said Rockne," and after they had tackled him a tew times they weren't , so anxious to come tearing in, i making it easier for Schwartz, Brill ind the other hacks to get away.” . Hanley- a 195-pounder from i Butte, Mont., is the lad who is exi petted to take up where Savoldi

left off. Rockne, however, passes' him off quickly with "he has n lot to learn." Others, however, say, I "A natural football player. Another Gipp." — () . fa; Here’s the basketball soup for this week in Adams county: Thursday, Nov. 20 Commodores vs. Huntington, at D. C, H. S. gym. Friday. Nov. 21 Berne vs. Hartford at Berne. Geneva vs. Chester Center at Hartford. Yellow Jackets vs. New Haven at I D. H. S. gym. Jefferson vs. Lancaster at Lancaster. Kiikland vs. Rock Creek at Kirkland. » Saturday, Nov. 22 Monroe vs. Union Center at Kirkin nd. Commodores vs. C ncordia at Fort Wayne. —oOo— Who said ths basketball season hasn’t started? —oOo — Next Saturday afternoon at Lafayette the state’s gridiron classic; -INDIANA vs. PURDUE will occur. ■—oOc— Os course the Boilermakers are doped to win handily, but it's one game where upsets are more likely than anything else. —-000— The nation’s thriller will be the Notes Dame-Northwestern game at Evanston — Notre Dame is a 2-1 betting favorite. —cOo — It will be a great game and unless one of the teams goes hay-wire the game should be close. —oOo —- Coach Curtis is still undecided who his first trams is — He has piobably the best material since he came to Decatur five years ago. The Y-llow Jacket squad th s season has a group of forwards that are better shots and good floor men. Two or three of the p'ayjrs bid well for guard positions and there are thr;e possibilities at oerrter. —oOo — . Coach Laurent also has a bunch of good material, with only the problem of grouping his team the i most effective way. Gass. Gage and I Lose can play any position—and I George is going to keep punch'ng arcund until he gets the best combination. —oOo— And don’t drop over dead if L Johnny Boy Hain is in there making a flock of baskets before the season is over. —oOo — The Laurentmen have a tough ] schedule for the week end. Two I games, Thursday and Saturday, are on the program—the Hunting-1 [ ton team is unchanged from last year—not a man lost. Concordia I i always has a big heavy team with’ lots of drive. —oOo — Next Wednesday night the Yellow Jackets go to Auburn fcr their annual before-Thanks- . giving scrap with Zeke Young's netmen. —oOo— I D catur has won a lot of games rom Auburn, but they're always thrillets and it’s always a great] test for both teams. —oOo— The D. C. H. S. athletic association volley ball league will open before long—the league isn't limited to any certain group—The public is invited to join the association and become regular players on a league volley ball team. —oOo— The G. E. Club team deserves the support cf every basketball fan in the county. Manager Smith has a great squad of star netmen and they’re going to win a lot of basketball games in their own class. —oOo — The G. E. games are never expensive and all the club is interested in is making expenses. —oOo— Incidentally if it wasn’t for employes of Decatur’s General Electric factcry there’d be a lot of smpty seats at the high school games—let’s return the favor. Grille Guards Deputies Dublin, — (UP) -r To protect deputies from fruit peals, etc., a grille is- to be erected in front of the public gallery In the Dail Eireann chamber. o AUCTION — Groceries and Clothing at Bells Grovery, Friday and Saturday night. 274-4 t

OECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930.

GRID SEASON CLOSES SOON By Dick Miller. Written for the UP. Indianapolis, Nov. 19.—1U.R) - The windup < f the Indiana 193<> foothall |S ason this week end will present I two traditional battles — Indiana land Purdue at Lafayette, and Wa- ] bash and D Pauw at Greencastle. Indiana and PuriTue will meet in Ross Ade Memorial stadium for their 33rd game played since they met forth - fiist time in IX9I. In the battle for the Ohl Oaken Bucket, Purdue will b* a heavy favorite. The Boilermakers lost to Michigan, but have defeated Baylor, lowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Chicago and Butler. Indiana def ated Miami, tied Oklahoma A. & M., and lost to Ohio State, Minnesota, Southern Methodist, Notre Dame and Northwestern. Put due hjs a percentage of .800 in the Western conference and Indiana. .000. In th ■ ether traditional game, Wabash will meet a team that has not been d seated bv an Indiana squad this year. DePauw gave all it had to defeat Manchester last Saturday, but Don Wheaton, of Wheaton, HI.. DePauw's best halfhack. may hold th? margin between victory and defeat, in favor of the Methodists. Northwestern hopes rose Monday when Jce Savoldi left Notre Dame for a professional football career, but even without that great piling .. a Northwestern victory would be unexpected. The game, however, has attracted widespread attention. The "Red" men will swoep down upon the "Palefaces" at the B.itler b< wl Saturday afternoon, with howls and yelps provided by the spectators, when the Haskell Indians meet the Bulldogs. The Indians, an old Butler foe, have a good chance for a victory, the Bulldogs having “enjoyed a roor season.” In another contest born of traditional rivalry, the Undefeated Rose Poly team will meet Indiana State Teachers’ Friday night for the championship of Terre Haute. If Rose Poly wins, it will have a clear claim to the secondary college state championship. Fa'lham will go to Louisville fcr a game with the University of Louisville. Last year Earlham nlaved well against its Kentucky opponent, but th s year the chances seem to have decreased. Wheaton college will meet Val’•araiso at Valparaiso. After a surprise victory over Central Normal 'ast we k, the up-state schcol will be out for another victory.

i The Indiana college football ; schedule for this week-end is Frday Nioht rose Poly and Indiana State I Teachers' at Terre Haute. Saturday Afternoon Haskell Indians at Butler. Indiana at Purdue. Wabash at DePauw. Notre Dame at Northwestern. Earlham at University of Lcuis- ’ ville. Wheaton college at Valparaiso. Indiana’s two major state univcrsities will meet in annual footi ball combat in Ross Ade Memorial I stadium at Lafayette Saturday afternoon. It will be the 33rd contest in which the two schools have engaggaged since their traditional livI airy began in 1891. Os the 32 games played, Purdue has won 17: Indiana, 10; four have been tied and in one. that of 1894, Indiana forfeited to Purdue. In those games, exclusive of the one forefeited. Purdue scored 575, points and. Indiana, 219. Scores cf past games were: Year Purdue Indiana 1891 60 '0 1892 68 0 1893 64 0 1894 .... * * 1897 ... 20 6 1898 14 0 1899 5 17 1900 5 24 . 1901 6 11 , 1902 .39 0 1904 27 0 II 1905 .. 11 11 1908 4 10 I 1909 3 • 36 1910 0 15 1911 12 5 1912 34 7 1913 42 7 1914 23 13 1915 7 0 1916 0 0 1917 0 37 r 1920 7 10 ! 1921 0 3 1922 77 1923 0 3 192 1 26 7 1925 0 0 t 1926 24 14 i 1927 31 6 f 1928 .. ... 14 0 1929 32 0 1930 ? ? ’lndiana forfeited to Purdue. I , See “Miss Blue Bonne.,” at ID.C.H.S. auditorium, tonight t and tomorrow.

AT BIG TEN FOOTBALL CAMPS ■ Lafayette, Ind., —Nov. 19—Horst- ' man', Chasey, Hissell and White are (expected to comprise Purdue's buckj field against Indiana Saturday. Ed.; 'Risk, injured in the Chicago game, ~ has returned to practice, but still, I Is limping ami Yunrfvich. Pope, Pur-; . vis and Keegan have been related J to the second team. ‘I Madison, Wis. Noy. 19—(UP)—' Kabat. Swiderski, Smith, Luhrato1 > vieh and Schneller still were on the] injured list as Wisconsin prepare:! touay for the season’s final with: j Minnesota Saturday and Couch 1 Thistlethwaite was uncertain over] ’ i his starting lineup. ’] Champaign, 111., Nov. 19—(UP) —| ■ Illionis’ practice for Saturday's tilt . with Ohio State has developed into I a parade of cripples nad Berry, Jen-: Psen, Rodman. Schumacher. Wil-am ': and Captain Robinson now are in-] . I eluded on the hospital list. I I i lowa City, la., Nov. 19—(UP) —; Return of Wendall Benjamin, negro I tackle, today gave lowa full] | strength for Saturday’s battle with ] Nebraska. TRADITIONAL | GAMES ARE SET By Dixon Stewart . United Press Staff Correspondent ] Chicago, Nov. 19 —(UP) — Four trauitional rivalries —three of them dating back even before the organization of the Western conference — make Saturday's Big Ten t’oo’bal) schedule one of the most attractive of the entire season. Only one oi the games. Michigan ' vs. Chicago, will have any bearing on the 1939 championship, but each of the contests boasts a background rich in tradition and like the East's "Big Three" battles hold the interest of supporters of the rival schools no ma: ter what the, strength of the opposing teams. The games, with starting dates of the series between the rivals follow: Purdue vs. Indiana, IX9I. Michigan vs. Chicago 1892. vi . n m vs. Minnesota, 1895. » Ohio State vs. Illinois, 1904 To the outsider, the MichiganChicago game is worthy of note only because Michigan will be bidd- ' ing» for its fifth successive Big Ten ; ma a. hare of the 1930 title I and because it is one of ’he West s ] 1 few “charivy" games. To alumni of the two schools of the period preHeeding 1919 the game is the one ! big battle of the year. -' In th© "Old Days,” this game was -' the Classic of the west and many of Ijihe clashes between Coach "HurryI up' Yost’s minute” and coach Stagg’s Maroons, featur-

ng individual rivalry between the incomparable Eckersall and Willie | Heston, still occupy a prominent .uace in Big Ten annals. This year Chicago apparently has no chance for victory. Ihe Maroons nave been uanble to win a game since the opening week of the season while Michigan’s powerful Wolverines are undefeated. Another famous rivalry will be renewed at Champaign, 111., when Ohio state and Illinois battle for "Uli-Buck,” Turtle Mascot of the game. No history of the Big Ten would be complete without prominence to the classic which othen has decided the championship or had an important bearing on the award. Games between the two schools seldom run true to form and Illinois supporters hope this year will be no exception. Ohio State apparently has a decided edge, but Illinois has found new confidence after defeating Chicago and is conceded a chance to win. The “Old Oken Bucket’’ will be at stake when Purdue and Indiana meet for the 23rd time. The competition between these two state rivals is one of the high spots of west- 1 ern football history and Indiana entertains hope of adding another upset to their record by winning. They have not defeated their state rivals since 1923 and on the records have .ittle chance to accomplish their ambition Saturday. Wisonsin and Minnesota annually display their best football against each other and no matter what the balance of the season may bring victory in this game makes the season a success for the winner, i This year Wisconsin is a slight fav-, oi ite but Minnesota’s great show-1 ing against Michigan last week has prevented Badger fans from becoming overconfident. Even the two n on-conference games—Notre Dame vs. Northwes-' tern, and lowa vs. Nebraska—Boast traditional back grounds. lowa first met Nebraska in 1896 and the schools were frequent foes until 1919 although they have not met since ttia: time. Slorthwestern and Notre Dame inaugurated football competition in 1899 and have met on eight occasions, with four of their battles being played during the past six years. o Beaver Log Found Foley, Minn., —(UP)—A log cut l down by beavers more than 1001 years ago and burried in a slough ' now being filled in by a golf course | construction crew was found in i good condition by workmen here.' There have been no beavers in . Belilou County for 100 years.

FREIGHTER IS IN DISTRESS —' American Ships Rush To Aid of Swedish Vessel, Sinking New York, Nev. 19.— (U.R)-The | Swedish freighter ovldla was in] distress 400 miles on < ap ■ Race] today, while America nshlps raced] to her rescue. The IT, S. shipping board freight-: er Endicott was within a few hours': sail of the Ovid a early today and was expect'd to reach her mom n tartly, the liner America, command ed by Capt. GeGorge S. Fried, hero] of pieviius sea rescues, also was steaming to the Ovidia's assistance, although he was about 409 miles away wh n last reported. The British steamer Highland Hope went aground off the coast of Portugal. Her complement of 515 passengers and crew all got off safely in lifebi ats. Thrilling seen s accompanied their escape. America nsteamer Harry Down stil was aground off Mon-

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What Better Gift —could a Father Give a Son or Daughter than a Policy on the Sons or Daughters Own Life? / in the New York Life Insurance Co. CLook at these results under A TWENTY-PAYMENT Life Policy J total IF ALL DiVOENDS are ANNUAL PREMIUMS W iTH OOM PAN YA? I ini woR tH . AGE PREMIUM FOR 20 YRS. 20 YRS.POLICY WOULD 10 $25.63 $512.60 $!000 in 30 y ea rs 11 $25.95 $519.00 4 1000 ln 2 ® ye aL 41) 12 $26.28 $525.60 $(000 in 29 years g 13 $26.62 $532.40 S I OOO in 29 years ge 14 $26.98 $539.60 SIOOO in 29 years ( g The Results are on basis of our 1930 Dividend Scale. J. L Ehler Eugene Durkin PHONE 110 PHONE 585

| tank Point, L. 1., with her crew I aboard. Efforts were being made to lighten th> cargo. The Dutch steamer Scheid rstroom found the British cruising I motor beat Sea Wolf in distress near the Canary Islands and took her In tow. Seaplanes searched the Ralt’.c for the Swedish freighter Tanja, carrying a cr w of 25. which had not been reported since Nov. 9. The 45-foot motorboat Peggy was ! pulled <ff thp shore of Cape Cod.i ] where It grounded yesterday. Th< | I crew of (lire' escaped. Membership Grows Fast Indianapolis, Nov. 19.— <U.R) — 'American Legion membership for! 11931 of 2.36,879 was announced today at nation.il headquarters, fol-] lowing reports on a national tele-1 I graphic rill call. The figures is (the greatest ad vane or early mem- 1 bership legion history and is 62.-1 179 ah ad of the total reported (it; this time lust year. The roll call was made during a meeting of department commanders and adjutants. First place in th? membership ! drive was won by the department of Wisconsin, with 67.73 per cent of its 1931 m mbership quota al- •

ready enrolled, Other "big ten" I nerß 1,1 their i riier '"' Kansas, lhlWn|l t* 1 honlsiann. We sl v’lr.i , Ma sotn. t '' M “ —o— 111 suffering 'Oth "a"‘'l reported to be a | !ttl „ ’ day. * —

II .1 Over I Thanksgiving J an l End Excursions I’lak | !oii 'N November 26 $12.90 $4.15 I Return Limit to arrive at Ins Point Monday, |>. Trekets honored In Cars at usual charge ( M 3 : occupied. ] Consult Ticket A W . 1