Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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WILDCATS PLAN OFFENSIVE MINUS FAMED RUSSELL Loss Os Fullback Is Not Causing Worry In Northwestern Camp Chicago. Oet. S. (U.P) -The loss of Reb Russell, ltne-ripping fullback. has filled to dishearten Northwestern in its preparation to stop Notre Dame's string of 20 straight victories at Soldier Field Saturday. "It's the toughest break we could got at this time," said Coach Dick Hanley, “but what’s the use of moaning about it. Notre Dante lost a fullback, too, and they’re not crying. Well, we are all even now. each with a fullback out of the game. But don’t think we won’t have a team out there that will give them a battle." Oliver Olson, whose talented toe and long passes promise to play an important part in Northwestern’s attack, has stepped into Russell’s berth. Olson is a tall, rangy sophomore who is so good that he was pushing Russell for his- regular job, even in the first few weeks on the varsitv sound # With Russell in the game, Notre Dame knew what kind of attack to expect but with the hard-hitting fullback laid up with injuries, Northwestern probably will play a more open game instead of relying on power plays. Northwestern's new hackfield of Totter, Meenan, Rentner and Ol- , son lacks experience, but it is long on speed, versatility and determination. Rentner is the most dang-

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1 erous man in the group, but any one of the quartet is likely to get away for a long run from Hanley’s deceptive attack. Luck of reserve strength is Northwestern’* biggest weakness, if any of the first string hacks should get hurt the Wildcats would he handicapped. But as long as Potter, Meenan, Rentner and Olson are in the game the Wildcats will not have to worry about their hackfield. S-mth Tend. Oct. S. (U.R) —The ! lines of Notre Dame and Northwestern are about'equal strength ‘ and the young hackfield players on the two rival teams probably will decide Saturday’s battle in Sold ier Field, in Coach Heartly Anderson’s opinion. Anderson said he expected to see i the young players in both hack- 1 field irfake mistakes, and that these ■ probably would decide the game.! Marchy Schwartz, left halfback, is the only veteran in the Notre Dame | hackfield, while Pug Rentner, right 1 halfback, is the only veteran in the j Northwestern hackfield. Rentner. however, did not play last year | against Notre Dame because of an j injured shoulder. Jesse C. Harper. Notre Dame j athletic director, expressed regret j over the loss of Russell to the j Northwestern team. "Whether Notre Dame wins or i 5 loses 1 would have been more sat- 1 isfied if Northwestern had been j able to send its full strength against j us." said Harper. "1 expect Saturday’s game to be one of the best of the year and the team that wins | may go on to f n undefeated rec- ! ord.’’ Chicago, Oct. S. — (U.R) Babe Ruth j will root for Notre Dame in Satur-, |day’s'battle against Northwestern., The Yankees' home run hitter has j reserved seats on the Notre Dame | side of the field, and sent word tHat he expects the Irish to win their 21st straight victory. Post Season Grid Game Is Proposed By Yale U. New Haven. Conn . Oct. B—(UP'8 —(UP' i The Yale Dairy New today propos- j il a Yale-Notre Dame football for! the benefit o fthe unemployed. The college student at a special j , meeting last night voted in favor | | of Yale engaging in a benefit game. I The council's action followed p'e-i ; sistent agitation by the student newspaper. Yale Athletic authorities refused to sanction a post season benefit game last year. In urging selection of Notre Dame ns an opponent, the news declared j it appropiiate a college “which is as ] truly representative of the middle west as Yale is of the east —parti- { ! cularly akin to us in the spirit of | : football" should he chosen.

ATHLETICS ON WAY TO CARD STRONGHOLD 5 ' Mackmen Must Win Two Straight To Secure Third Straight Title • s' Enroute to St. Louis, with the Philadelphia Athletics, Oct. 8. (U.R) —Faced with tlie task of winning -two consecutive games to retain i ■ their world’s baseball champion-1 ship, the Philadelphia Athletics i sped westward today for the sixth i game with the Cardinals in St.! [ Louis Friday. Despite the Cards' 5 to 1 victory, yesterday the A s managed to retain their following and the North | . Philadelphia station was crowded last night as the Athletics special ■ pulled out. The fans, most of them boys and j ■ middle-aged baseball fans, had ap-j .; plause for each player. "Attahov, Mickey, you do it f"j ■ Mickey Cochrane, catcher, would! , wave and grin. Jimmy Foxx. hard-hitting first , I baseman would march by. "(let some more homers like that one yesterday!” Jimmy would Half blush and hurry | I along. Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove, I walked up the stairs. “Come on. j j Lefty; you'll get ’em!" Lefty would take a couple of extra puffs on his ; cigar and scowl. But today the Athletics had; plenty to think about. Connie Mack is 68 now, and it's unreasonable to expect that he will i have another chance to score the, | hitherto unheard of feat of win-j ning three series in a row. If Mack does come through and achieve his third straight victory, he’ll go down in baseball record ; books not only as a genial, kindly I I gentleman, but as something of ai miracle man as well. For make no mistake, the A's are' IUP against it. The regulars are ofT | their hitting form. The pitching (staff is shot. The best that Mack : can do is to pitch big George Earn-! shaw on Friday and pray for rain' the next day to give Grove a com-1 , i plete rest. Mack is definitely displeased with i ' the performance of some of his; ■! first-stringers. He made a shake ! ■up yesterday, sending in McNair . for Bishop, and Moore for Haas. These shifts were made indirectly, to startle the remaining regulars. Things aren’t so had with the Cards. They can start Murleigh j . Grimes on Friday, and if necessary,' I j Paul Derringer on Saturday. The Athletics talked more about | , a rival player than about them- j j selves. Os course, their subject is Pepper Martin, flashy I'enter field--or of tile Cards who yesterday ! equalled two world series records.! The first came in making 12 hits.' The second was In batting in four! j runs in a single series game. I That fifth game had all kinds of j baseball, good pitching and bad, | ! sparkling hitting, daring base run ; ! ning and umpiring the funs could ■ | question and did. It had three! | heroes. Martin, Hallahan and Sim-1 j mons. Martin’s fame, of course was acquired at hat where he got three j (hits, including a homer, in four) turns. Hallahan’s usually dependable pitching for the Cards won him glory. Simmons was the Athj letics offensive star with three h-t* ; in four turns. Aboard Cardinals Special, en route to St. Louis. Oct. B.— (U.R) John Leonard (Pepper) Martin who overnight has become America’s baseball idol, is recovering ; from a strange accident, i It happened while "Pepper" was taking a shower in the club house after the game yesterday. "Don’t know what happened." Pepper said, when asked why he had a plaster on his left ear. "But | I got an awful sting while 1 wars under that darned shower. Blood began to trickle and Doc Weaver • had to patch me up before I got j on the train. "It’s not serious, but it’s sure the If You Get l T p Nights Try This 25c Test Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities and i excessive acids that cause irritation, bnrning and frequent lesire. Get a 25c test box of BU KETS, the bladder physic, from any drug store. After four days If you are not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. RU-KETS containing buchu leaves. Juniper oil. etc., acts pleasantly and effectively on the bladder similar to castor oil on bowels. If you are bothered ! with backache or leg pains caused - from bladder disorders you are I hound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Sold at Holthouse Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931.

darndest thing I ever heard of. 1 don’t know what it's all about yet.’’ Martin, like most of the Cardinals players and every other person on the train, for that matter—spent most of last evening collecting autographs, Charlie Gelbert, Andy Rich. Sylvester Johnson and lots of other players have occupied their time playing pinochle and poker. Paul Derringer, who has been named by,Gabby Street to pitch [the sixth game of the series, read a book while Wild Bill Hallahan, ! pitching boro of two Cardinal victories, was forced to appropriate •Gelhert’s berth when he was unable to get hi* own made up because there was a card game in (full swing. Jimmy Wilson, whose catching has been a feature of the series, entertained a group of Philadelphians accompanying him back to j St. Louis. The Cards were due to arrive at St. Louis at 3 o'clock today and go immediately to Sportsnnn Park jfor a batting drill. o !« «. ON THE SIDELINES By United Press ;• —i «- Champaign. 111., Oct. S.— (U.R) — ' With Schultz. Snavely and Strawn j alternating in the fullback position, Coach Boh Zuppke sent his regujlnrs against the freshman, squad | using Purdue plays yesterday for 'the second time tins week. Bill U’harle, half back, will be unable to j play for the rest of the season as | a result of a fractured shoulder., Last year he was forced out with! a broken ankle. Chicago, Oct. S. — Forward pass defensive practice will be stressed ■Dy the Chicago Maroons today in ‘ their final scrimmage before the j I game Saturday with Michigan. Columbus, 0., Oct. 8. — Scrim-j mage was scheduled for the Ohio football squad today with Delicti moved from center to tackle and Tanskv, changed from guard to ! tackle because of injuries to regu- ! lars. Defense against Vanferbilt aerial plays was stressed yester- ■ dav. *• Lafayette. Ind.. Oct. 8. —Two fullstrength lines have been developed by Coach Kizer in preparation for j Purdue’s game Saturday with Illinois. Light workouts will be held (today and tomorrow. lowa City, la.. Oct. B.—A heavy scrimmage, with Laws, Masben. and Moffitt, working at the halfhack positions, preceded lowa's departure late yesterday for Dallas Texas. Coach Ingwersen planned | ' light workout in Kansas City tojday. Madison, Wis.. Oct. 8.- Wisconsin regulars smothered a freshman ; squad using Auburn plays yesterday ami were effective in executing ■ new plays and in aerial defense. Rehholz scored three touchdowns.

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I A light workout was to be held to- I ’ ; day. Ann Arobor. Mich.. Oct. 8. —Drill - ! against Chicago formations as used -by the freshmen was scheduled to- ! day for Michigan's regulars. The - Wolverynes had little difficulty in; r i combatting the Maroon plays in ! ■ yesterday’s, scrimmage. l—o : A. F. OF L. GROUP STUDIES PLANS I j' ,CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE’ -'beer only. Three plans for taking up unem- j -' ployment slack by large scale pub- 1 ’ i lie building were ordered. One J asks congress for five billion dol-: j ■ lars, another for ten billion uud the third leaves the exact sum to . I congress. A number of resolutions i one of which must lie chosen — ; demand the five-day week and i shorter working ■•hours. Delegates have before them one ! resolution for exclusion of Filipinos | and two which would grant the Philippines their independence in | return for exclusion of their rat laU. Limiting immigration of Mexicans | is asked in two resolutions. Four , proposals for unemployment insurance faced the convention, together with President William Green's official pronouncement that labor . wants assurance of steady jobs for I all and frowns on being made an . object of charity. There are three proposals for l ■ drastically higher taxes on the wealthy, with no opposition to adopting such a resolution yet active. All resolutions will be fought out ion the floor on their merits, Presijdent Green said. There w ill be no machine politics. "You'll see real democracy in action." the smiling, fighting chief ; of labor declared. o K. OF P. CLOSES STATE MEETING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 lame. Liberty, supreme r? present a- 1 j tives. Hooker appointed committee chairman for the coming year. Tttey ’ include: Chester Dewitt, Newcastle I judiciary; Fred W Wedeking. Evansville. dramatic order of the Knights of Khorassa; Nye Yoght, Huntington, c.edentials, and Thomas N. Reach, Fort Wayne, special ; I deputies. * i i Harvey Lammiman and James Bain represented the Decatur lodge at the two-day state session. ———o- —— —■ — Workman Electrocuted I Clinton. Ind . Oct. 8-(UP> Leo | ■ Bozarth. 33. was electrocuted while .working iu the Bogled mine near | : here. A crossbar, which became - dislodged, pulled a trolley wire I i down as it fell. The wire fell across! Bogartli’s body, killing him instant- ( : ly. j The widow and four small child j ren survive.

LOCAL GRIDMEN IN LONG DRILL — Coach Tiny Horton sent his cripp-! led Decatur high school Yellow j Janets through a hard drill today in preparation for the Portland football game next Saturday a ternoon at Portland. Injuries continue to visit tile Yellow Jacket camp and half the squad is suffering I from leg and shoulder hurts. The utility men are not as pessimistic as would he expected and ■ have been drilling hard for the j Portland tilt. The Jay county aggr.-

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' gatiuu staged a surprise last SaturI day End trimmed the highly touted j Auburn team. Coach Horton has spent a lot of. ! time on defense this week and the I 1 line looks much stronger than a 1 week ago The hackfield has learn- j 1 •■(! a number of new plays and close i | followers of the local team say that i a general improvement has been ' ! shown. The team will leave here Satur- : day noon and the Portland game ! will start at 2 o'clock. Portland has I a veteran team this season. W ant to laugh? Come to see “Happy School Days.” I). C. H. S. Auditorium. Sunday. Oct. 11 at 8 p. m. Admission 35c

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