Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1931 — Page 7

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■■teams to >! SEASONS l»' Will.Ti H Friday Night lx iK' \ Aftc-noon Hl,„i!lliiu:!i'll ST Hull Bend- , |M| II!'. K.' \. .ii i.i' 1 ' a: ' M,..:,■ -••■■■ w-'i - "ii Hi" ».,,. M, II"! ' . ■ act i<’ii jam. - « i- played mi . ,-.d ITaiiklii: r ,.j ,■. gig intic M n ■ v .... |M . S.H U T!i. ■ ■•■;■■ I.' nis will h" ■ ■ivrNii. with in Kou.s.* , »iii ■■■ field with ~ ■ .in last sisisth, . pl. nty of I lii'in.' is Pk'.o squail ' Me. i’ II • ■-. a -r" it iimdiMo! tn.:, -.ill Ilia varsity I ii- Jn-i Miiinniage last. .a. • Mui', ami ii* w spap.r B .. vs that < ihi" Mos I'oi'.si i'i.ii'• wins will be N Saturday. Mftillnwiiia «• ■ the H iyesMll meet b ire Dame. M.effort to st.'l their team in ■ fur tin Indian i game next Mfearilcv A: ismt and Jack ■n.r Noli. 11.1 me mentors, are ■o divide iiie first string into ■ mid sin., k - roups ami stage ■lar at Smith Bend for the ■ of the Rockne memorial ■»■. As there are several ■taon tin Irish eleven yet un■A. the battle should be close ■ll fought. ■iniu.il > :t.-ficslimen game

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■ will be played at Purdue and also lat DePauw. Neither team begins ' its regular schedule until October i Indianapolis will get its first I glimpse of collegiate ball this season at Butler liowl Friday night. Coach Harry Bell is hopeful of rounding out a good team, but does not have a large squad. At Franklin. Roy Tillotson, beginning his | second year, has most of last season’s team back and plenty of promising material. Saturday finds Wabash entertaining Indiana Central at Crawfordsville. Pete Vaughn has a strong team this year, according to reports, whereas Harry flood is itav- , ing a hard time lining up enough | veterans to form a nucleus at In ' diana Central. Both Terre Haute colleges open’ up, the Indiana State Teachers' ; traveling to lan k Haven, Pa., to I (battle teachers there, while Phil • I’-rown and his engineers at Rose i Poly will entertain B. C. Pinnick's j I Oakland City eleven. Evansville travels to Cape Gir- i ! ardeau, Mo., to meet the teachers I there, and Coach C. V. Money will i take his Hanover Panthers to Day- . , ton. Ohio. Manchester, defeated by Adrian, i Mich., last Saturday, IS to 11, will , meet Olivet this week-end. Last i year Olivet won, 3 to 0. Valparaiso and Earlham will go j into action next week. o ♦ - ♦ ALONG THE SIDELINES By United Press ♦ ♦ South Bend, Ind., Sept. 24. —(U.R) I—An able substitute for Nick Luk- • ats, injured Notre Dame fullback, has turned up in Steve Banas, of Hammond, Ind. Banas ran wild I against the freshman yesterday and | i will start against the reserves in Saturday’s Rockne memorial field j house game. Charlie Jaskwhlch ■ performed wel al quarterback yes- ; terday except there were many : cheeked signals. Lafayette, Ind. Sept. 24. — Alex Yunevich, Ed Risk and Jim Purvis, i veteran Purdue backs, are slowly rounding into the form Unit is exi pected to give the Boilermakers j ■the highest powered offensive in the ■ Big Ten. They gained at will] ■ against the freshman yesterday. lowa City, la., Sept. 21. — Joe ■ Laws had the .call on the lowa ( quarterback job today demoni strafing yesterday he was the best ■ place-kicker on the squad. Laws and Graham have been waging a I < lose battle for the berth since practice opened. Evanston. 111., Sept. 24. — Coach Dick Hanley upbraided the North western players yesterday about their weak blocking and then sent J them through a nhour’s scrimmage i The first team lined up as follows: . Fend and Manske, ends; Marvil :and J. Riley, tackles; Evans and -Dilley, guards;" Weldin, center; ■'Lewis. quarterback; Rentner and I Sullivan, halfbacks' ItUssel full- ■ back. s I ■i Chicago. Sept. 24. — Coach Stagg i plans to use his first team against |; Cornell college anil his second team || against Hillsdale in Saturday's I: doubleheader. Cornell is figured as 11much the stronger of the two teams. Ii Bloomington. Sept. 21. Robert I Jones, big sophomore fullback, has I the class of ludina's punters in workouts to date. Coach Hayes . - — 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1931.

INDIAN/. OPENS NEW FOOTBALL ERA; MEETS NOTRE DAME AND OHIO UNIVERSITY Coaci. 'W. '. ' a Mas re p" a. f - j J lIvASCHEe. %EILCI2. K 4 I if \ .j/ I \> ■ - ’ . J® or gu MOWBOt f f ' W*lf I « y \ McDonald ' w Behm r >> j , -guard• ♦to' -Guard -I * : "• c • HAiraACE- / Wf Mr < ■' • I Buko • ibrr. < mJn L L x - mMI Dickey M; ' -£a/dj *-1 A Mo w> (1 ▼-mfcAJfc 111 ■tab ’*»-■ | rs? ■ H vB P W . HAN6£h " l « n SPANNUTH n -END- -CENTEOr * MORRIS -TACHLE- EDMONDS FULLUACJY. Opening its new football regime under E. C. Hayes. Indiana meets two teams on successive week-end.;, neither at whiih has been defeated in I»'straight star .<. Ohio I’, perforins at Bloomington next Saturday, Sc]»l.'2fi. and Notre Dame, uudefeatwl national champions last year, meets Ind’ana at Bloomington Oct. 3 in the first game for the Irish since Knute Rockne’s deatli. Above are shown Indiana's new coaches and the ‘lacrappin’ Hoosier" veterans.

plane only easy drills today and to-11 morrow before meeting Ohio uni versify Saturday. Madison, Win., Sept. 24.—Robert Wolf, promising guard, and Carl Sanger, fullback, have removed ’ their ineligibility technicalities and are full-fledged candidates for places | on the Wisconsin team. The Badgers showed improvement in block lug yesterday. — Minneapolis. Minn.. Sept. ,21. —I Minnesota promises to have one of ' the best pass combination in the | Big Ten with My Uhl throwing to I' Brad Robinson. Tide, a sophomore. Is the best passer Minnesota has, I’.ad in vears. lie threw several 50 ■ yards yesterday. Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 24 Michigan players nursed an epi i demic of bruises and minor injur ies today alter the hard workouts 1 early in the week. Coach Kipke is working overtime with hts punters. Everhardus is of the most consistent of the kickers. Champaign. 111-. Sept. 21. It d Owen, halfback and end last year,] lias been shifted to tackle by Coach ( Robert C. Zuppke in making sever- ( al changes among the Illinois per sonnel. A m w quarterback candidate han bobbed up in Foley. Columbus. <>.. Sept. 21. Ohio State had a hard scrimmage sche 1 uled today which was expected to ' give Coach Sam Willaman the first ■' line of many of his younger play-: ers under fire. Cooler weather mix 1 cause WMlaman to abandon his pre j vious plan to practice under flood lights. 0 HOME RUNS | Gehrig, Yankees 45 Rut fl. Yankee* 11 Averill. Indians 32 i; Klein, Phillies 31 Foxx, Athletics — ——————— Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat In Just 4 Weeks , Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis. Ma,! writes: I'm only 28 yrs. old until weighed 170 lbs. until taking one. box of your Krusi hen Salts Just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. , 1 also have more energy and furth , ' ■ rmore I’ve never had a hungry . moment." ! 1 Fat folks should take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast—an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks - you can get Kruschen at Cutshali Cut Rate Drug 'Store or any drug store in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the' first bottle —money back. • i

DODGERS FACE YANKS TODAY New York. Sept. 21. —(U.R>— NewYork's tight for second place in the American league was interrupted today while the Yankees took time I off to meet the Brooklyn Robins in [the second game of an inter-city i double header for charity. The I benefit double-header, involving all three of New York City’s major I league teams, is the first of its kind • in history. In the first game the Giants will i meet the Robins. In the second the Robins will take on the American leaguers. In St. Louis the Cardinals and , Browns will meet in a charity ' game. • | The Yankees' hope for second place in the league were reduced yesterday when they were defeated 3 to 2 by the Washington Senators. The Senators now lead the Yanks by one and one-half gam- s, with but four games to play. A three-run ••tack on Lefty Gomez gave the Senators their victory. D< troit and Cleveland divided a double bill in the only other scheduled American league competition. The Tigers won the first game. 9 to 7. while Cleveland took the nightcap. 6 to 2, behind the strong pitching of Clint Brow’n. There were no games played in the National. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Following averages compiled by the United Press includes glime;played Wednesiliy. Sept. 23rtt: Player, Club G AB R ii Pct Simmons, Ath. 126 504 loti 197 .391 Ruth* Yanks 141 516 141 192 .372 Morgan, Ind. 131 463 87 162 .350 Ilafey. Cards 119 437 93 153 .350 Terry, Giants 152 607,120 212 .319 o Berry Pickers Force Bears Into Orchards I’roebstel. Wash., —(UP)— However. you nay it in bear language— j "an eye for an eye" describes bruin's attitude toward "them there city folk" who took all the huckleberies. Playing “Goldenlocks’ for weeks people have stripped huckleberry patches near here until the bears were forced to go further than their normal domain for food. They have become so bold as to enter orchards. i

Tennis Games Played Practically all of the first round I games of the tennfs tourney which [ is being held here under the diree- [ tion of Dean Dorwin, teacher in th" I Decatur High School hale been played off. and some of the games in the second rounds have also (.alien place Mr. Dorwin stated today that he hoped all of the second and third round matches could be played on j or before Saturday, September 26 i Any who do not know the s com! ! rond drawings are asked to get in ! touch with Mr. Dorwin. The doubles are going more slow- [ ty than the siii/les. and it is ai:;.>| hoped that they will be finished by' Saturday. Anyone who has not re- ' ported scores, or does not know ! his future opponent is asked to see j Mr. Dorwin. ® Rare Fossils Loaned Harvard Cambridge. Mass. — (UP) Starfishes, ciinoids. cystoids and trilo-! bits, all unusually fine specimens of! ■ Upper Devoonian s. as of Germany i have been unearthed and loaned to; the Ha vard Museum of Com para - | five Anatomy for study and exhibit- , , ion. I hese fossils occur in the I llunsruek slate now being quarried for roofing slates. ------- o Compass 19 Cent ries Old N< ini, Italy. —(UP) — A richly; carved wooden compass more than I 19 centuries old has been found in the second Roman galley taken | from Lake Nemi. The compass is! ; made entirely of wood, in the sama I fashion as modern compasses, ex , I cejit for the point, which is metal. | An excellently preserved piece of' ! heavy cloth of curious weave also j I has been found. — o-— Panama's Income Slumps Panama.—(U.R; The national income of the Republic of Partania - .silffi red a loss of $6,000 in August [ in excise taxes. The collections of liquor taxes for the month total[ed $49,785, or $6,000 less than ini July. i Meeting Notice The Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Freni h Township, Adams 1 County, Indiana, will hold its anInual business meeting in the Election School House, District No. 3, French Township. Adams County. < Indiana, on Saturday. October 3. [1931 at 10:00 o'clock A. M. J. C. Augsburger, Sec’y Sept. 24-29-Oet. 1. ■nfIOBMMMIMMM* JK.- '— -IT-

ITALY PLANNING ARTIFICIAL LAKE NEAR GENOA Built For Hydro-Electric Power And Seaplane Base Genoa, —(UP) The largest artificial lake in Europe, five miles long nearly two miles wide and some 250 feet in depth is about to be constructed in the Borbera valley of Appenines, about 25 miles from Genoa. The construction will serve a double purpose, having both commercial and military advantages. The War Ministry has urged its construction, for it is considered that apart from its chief use as a reservoir for the creation of hydroelectric power, the basin will make a most useful base for military and naval seaplanes. It will be cohiparatively easy to protect it owing to its position in the Appenines amid mountains. The valley where the lake will be constructed is in an provides a safi r base for seaplanes isolated position, and therefore provides a safer base for seaplanes than near a populated center. Th' e villages ami a couple of hamlets with a total population of I over ’2,0U0 will have to be evacuated I for the construction. It is hoped to begin work this winter. The energy available from the two falls which will be built at one end of the basin will amount to 22,000 horsepower each. In addition, the outflowing water will be used lor irrigation purposes anil another 7,0n0 horsepower of electrical energy will be available for the various falls that wil convey the water down to the plains for irrigation. The presence of a powerful hydroelectric station in this region of Italy has a military purpose because it is considered that the Alpine poW er stations from which most of the current for the electrified systems of North Italy is derived are more likely to suffer interruption in case of war than plants in the center of the country. Calf's Heart in Ttroat Mygatls. Wis. -(U.R) A calf that had it • heart in its throat when sold by the owner to Chris Madsen, local cattle buyer, was exhibited by him here. Madsen noticed a

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pulsating protrusion on the front of its throat and called a veterinary, who said that the calf was in I good health despite its freakish I heart. ——— ——o Just 112 Million Matches By New Year’s Day Bclefonte, Pa., —(UP) —The de- , maud for matches invariably is greater in time of business depression than under normal conditions, officials of the Federal Mutch Company in explanation of large orders which have made 24-hour operation ; necessary. i Orders now total 11,232,000,000 matches—an unprecedented number and to fill the orders on time three carloads of matches must be manufactured every 24 hours. i Without considering orders which may be received this tall and winter . 112,300,000 matches must be made I boxed and shipped daily from now I until about Jam 1. to fill the orders. o Port of Stockholm Booms I Stockholm. — (U.R) —Owing to a ! , continued increase in trade in the i Port of Stockhohn, the head of the , Swedish customs service recom- ' mends the employment of an addii tional force of more than 50 oftic- 1 lais and suggests the appointment 1 of a special chief of the Stockholm i j i oast district besides the chief in-| I spentor of the customs department j ! of Stockholm. □_ i k3et the Habh—"Trace at Hc v ne ;

—— ———JUlIMM- — - II IBundon I (Ret. U. S. Pit. Off.) is all you have to say to us when ordering coal, iiyou want real home comfort. We recommend it as a clean Coal I that burns freely, holds fire and saves the furnace. It is an ideal domestic fuel. It gives real satisfaction. jMra Lfss Mv< DECATUR LUMBER CO., Decatur, Ind. X&L WILLIAMS EQUITY EXCHANGE, William. Station, Ind. CLINE LUMBER CO., Geneva, Ind.

PAGE SEVEN

STATE SUGAR BOOM FAILED Topeka, Kan., —(UP) —Kansas once undertook to become a great .sugar producing state, although it takes the oldsters to tell about it. Taxpayers, however, to this day have a pungent reminder of it, if they should care to check the records closely entmgh. Back in the 80’s a sugar boom was ballyhooed . and there are still bond issues outstanding designed to help pay for sugar mills. W. E. Atchison of the State Board of Agriculture ran across the records of the event. The government helped build two of the factories, al Fort Scott ami Ottawa, by direct appiopriations. A state and federal bounty was paid for sugar produced . in Kansas. Sweet sorghums had been introduced following the Civil War, and seed was brought from the East In 1880 there were 40 varieties of sweet sorghum growing in Kansas. I The bounty was cut off by the, I sial; legislature, and the sugar ' boom collapsed. Few of the mills ! were in op ration more than three ! years. —o —a, , No nicer time of the year than this for horse back riding. You can get your horses at \\ eber’s. T-T