Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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EAST-WEST IN TWO CLASHES Chicago. Oct. 21—(U.R) —Wisconsin and Purdue will invade the East Saturday in an attempt to regain some of the prestige the Big Ten has lost this season by its unusually poor record in intersectional competition. In nine major intersectional games thus far. Fig Ten teams have won only three, tied one and lost five. Northwestern is the only Big Ten team with an undefeated, untied record in intersectional warfare, having bowled over Nebraska and the University of California (Los Angeles) in its two tests against invaders. Wisconsin, which supplied one of the major upsets of the season by defeating Purdue last week. 21-14. will play Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and attempt to repeat last year's 2-0 victory over the Quakers. Purdue,- crippled but fighting made after its reverse at the hands of Wisconsin, will open a new int“rseetional rivalry with Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. Every section of the country—east, south, southwest and far west-holds at least one victoryover a Big Ten team this season. The score of the nine major intersectional games played by Big Ten teams follow: Won Northwestern 19. Nebraska 7. Northwestern 19. TT. C. L. A. 0. Minnesota 20, Oklahoma A. & M. 0. Tied Wisconsin. Alabama Poly. 7. Lost Yale 27. Chicago 9. Stanford 13, Minnesota 0 PittaMirgh 20, lowa 0 Texas A. & M. 29. lowa 0. Vanderbilt 26, Ohio State 21. After this week only five more intersectional games will be played by Big Ten teams. The two most important are the MichiganPrinceton battle at Princeton October 31 and the Ohio State-Navy clash at Chicago, and Cer.tenaryPttrdue at LaFayette November 7 and George Washington-lowa at lowa City October 31. The Pennsylvania - Wisconsin game brings together two undefeated teams, although the Badgers have been tied. Wisconsin hasn't ?> great team, but for the first time in yea'-s the Badgers seem to have a team that can make the most of its opportunities. The eeneralship of Mickey* McGuire, Hawaiian halfback with the Irish name, who calls signals was one of the bright spots in Wisconsin's triumph. Although Purdue will send a crippled team to battle Carnegie Tech. the Boilermakers have enough reserve strength to patch up the gaps. Two of Purdue's star backs, Ed Risk and AI“X Yunevich. may not be ready for action. Imt Fred Hecker and Paul Pardonner. the sophomore stars, should he able to fill their places capably. o SID EL~I n e s ♦ — ♦ Evanston. 111.. Oct. 21.— (U.PJ — S Minor injuries to the Pug Rentner and Ollie Olson will not prevent those two Northwestern hacks from JE starting Saturday’s game against Ohio State. Both took part, in yesterday’s scrimmage. Reb Russell, E fullback, who was injured in the Nebraska game, reported for practice but will not be ready to play until the Illinois game Oct. 31. South Bend, Ind., Oct. 21.—Coach Heartly Anderson expected to give the Notre Dame regulars a hard scrimmage today in preparation for Saturday's game with Pittsburgh. The shock troops scrimmaged yesterday with Jaskwhich, Koken. Cronin and Leahy in the backfield. Columbus, 0., Oct. 21 — ’Coach Sam Willaman plans no changes

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! in the Ohio State lineup which defeated Michigan last week when the Buckeyes face Northwestern . here Saturday. Capt. Stuart Hoi- ! comb will start at right halfback, I • but Bill Carroll probably will re- ! lieve him In the first period. The regulars showed up well in pass defense yesterday. 1 Ann Afbor, Mich., Oct. 21 — With Chuck de Fakes making three touchdowns in less than 10 minutes against the freshmen yesterday, Michigan's team apparently • has snapped out of its sluggish ’ ways and is anxious to make a ! comeback against Illinois Saturday. \\ illie Heston, son of one of Michigan's greatest stars, turned in his i suit yesterday after being demot- j " ed to the "B" squad. He made let- j 1 ters the past two years. Madison. Wis., Oct. 21. —Wisconsin's lineup which upset Purdue 1 will remain the same for Saturday's • intersectional game with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. The varsity appeared weak against Penn’s pass formations as exhibited by the freshmen yesterday. Chicago. Oct. 21. —Three Chicago | regulars, Zimmer, Wain and Capt. 1 Horwitz. are nursing injuries. Wein and Horwitz were hurt in the Yale game but Zimmer was injured ini a roughhouse at his fraternity Monday night. Coach Stagg is' driving the Maroons hard in hopes: of developing an attack for the Indiana game Saturday. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 21. —i Sam Swartz and John Hass have ! lien shifted to the position of i blocking back in the Minnesota backfield in place of My Übl, sophormore passer. Coach Crisler will attempt to build some scoring plays around Uhl’s passing ability. lowa City. lowa, Oct. 21. —An im-j i provement is expected this week t in lowa's blocking after yesterday's' I long drills. Coach Burt Ingwerson j I attributes lowa's inability to score) in three games to the Hawkeyes') ' inferior b'oeking. Champaign, 111.. Oct. 21. — The i Illinois backfield for the Michigan ■ game will he composed of Gil I berry, Herman W aiser, Dave Cook I and Lind Murray. Schalk prohabI I lv will alternate with Murray at . | fullback, and Carson and Evans . j are apt to see action at halfbacks t j Berrf will direct the team. t i Lafayette, Ind.. Oct. 21. —Because: > of many cripples on the Purdue; • squad, the Boilermakers will show i . many new faces in regular posi-i i ] tions against Carnegie Tech at: >, Pittsburgh Saturday. if Jack i White is able to play quarterback, ■ Paul Pardonner, the sophomore i' star who scored Purdue's 11 points ; ■; against Wisconsin, will be shifted ■; to halfback. Ben Merz has been I i 1 moved to end in place of Paul Cal- j i vert. : o Doctors To Set Fees Indianapolis, Oct. 21 —<U.R> Dr. W. H. Kennedy. Indianapolis, was ' appointed chairman of a commit-; > i of six physicians to determine a fees schedule for doctors assist-! > ing in township relief work over } the state. Dr. John Hewitt, chair-! r man of Goverdbr Harry G. Lest S lie's unemployment Commission, j i | made the appointments. ! The committee consists of Dr. Kennedy, Dr. O. Q. Alexander. I . Terre Haute; Dr. K. S. Crockett,' 1 Lafayette; Dr. E. M. Shanklin, Hammond; Dr. G. D. Scott, Sullif van. and Dr. George J. Geisler. South Bend. Reports that exorbitant fees i were being charged in some local- ? ities resulted in the move to i standardize charges. Dr. Hewitt r predicted that organization of state and county physicians would - protect both them and the public . funds. o Plenty of fresh ovsters and i bonele!*s fish. Mutschler’s ’ phones 106 and 107. It """" "

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FRISCH NAMED MOST VALUABLE i , New York. Oct. 21— <U.R) — I The baseball writers association of America has named Frankie Fi isch, second baseman and field , captain of the world champion St. , Louis Cardinals, as the “most valuable" player of the 1931 National league , season. It was announced today. Second honors went to Chuck Klein, slugging outfielder of the Phillies, and tliir dplace to Bill j Terry, hard-hitting first baseman of the New York Giants. The selection was made by a committee of eight baseball writers representing each National j league city. Each made a list of ten players, ranked in order of | importance. Frisch, a strong fielder, batted 313. according to unofficial averages forth“ season. FouV of Ills 162 hits were home runs, four were triples and 24 went for two bases. The eight players who topped the list were Frisch. Klein. Terrv. Hafey, of St. Louis. Wilson. St. Louis, Jackson. New York. Adams St. Louis and Lucas of Cincinnati. The points were divided as follows Frisch. St. laiuis, 65; Klein. Philadelphia. 55; Terry. New York. 53; English. Chicago. 30; Hafey. St. Louis, 29; J. Wilson. St. Louis. 28; Jacksott New York. 24: Grimm Chicago. 21; Adams, St. Louis. IS; ! Brandt, Boston. 15; Maranville, Boston. 15: Cuvier, Chicago, It: Traynor, Pittsburgh. 12; Lucas. Cincinnati. 10; L. Waner. Pittsburgh. 8: Bottomley. St. Louis, 8; J Elliott. Philadelphia. 6; Quinn. Brooklyn. 6; Finn. Brooklyn. 5; Clark, Brooklyn. 3; Root. Chicago, '!• Derringer. St. Louis, 3; Bartell, Philadelphia. 2; Vergez, New York. 2; Fitzsimmons, New York. O'Doul and Wright. Brooklyn, j I Cuccinello. Cincinnati and Gel-1 ! bert. St. Ixniis. one each. o DEATH SUSPECT STIFF MISSING: SEARCH WIDENS (CONTiNUED FORM PAGE ONK> the murders. McKinnell. held a material witness for 24 hours, was released to day. He refused to comment on the jealousy theory. Detectives said however, they learned that the women were jealous of attentions paid each other, i Mrs. Anna Evans, 50-year-old nurse, 1 who first introduced Mrs. Judd to the two victims enlarged upon this I theory. j “From the time they were introduced.” Mrs. Evans said. "Mrs. Judd and Miss Samuelson seemed to he greatly attached to each other. “Three weeks ago. Mrs. Leroi re- ' turned from Portland. It was my I understanding then that all three ; women were to live in the same | apartment.’’ Detective Lieutenants Fiank Ryan and R. B. McCreadie said they believed that the three women found it ir possible to live together and that jealousy eventually led to the slayings. Dr. William C. Judd, the hunted woman's husband for the past sevi en years, was asked if she was subject to spells of melancholia or ever revealed an abnormal mental condition. "I don't want to talk about that. There are some things that are too close to me to discuss." , He said he never treated Mrs. Leroi or Miss Samuelson. but that all four of them occasionally had ' played bridge together. Miss Caroline Lucy Judd, the physician's sister, said she had never seen a more devoted couple than Mr. and Mrs. Judd. A letter from Mrs. Judd to the 1 doctor dated last Saturday read in ; Part: “Doctor I am lonesome. I will be so glad to have you here. I , love you, oh, so tenderly, with I arms of love. I will be glad if you . iare here Tuesday or Wednesday. *ll need you and have for some time. ’ hut we needed money so badly. ‘ Come home soon, x x x Ruth." Letters indicating the close re--1 lationsliip of the three were found in the Phoenix apartment recently occupied by the two victims. One. written late In August, apparently by Mrs. Judd to Mrs. Leroi, confided personal gossip about the affairs of "Sammy," Miss Samuelson. “I suppose you know that Sammy and I are together — waiting every day for our dear little Anne to return to the fold", the letter read. "Sure, 1 think that we can get along fine, the three of us. We talk a lot about our Anne and how she Is going to behave herself when she comes back. “Sammy is flirting as usual,” the letter stated, relating a small in cident about the visit of a friend. It continued: « “Well, at 5 a. m.. Sammy heard someone come in the back door and she got up and ran out to greet the milkman. He was terj ribly surprised and started to run. I Then Sammy told him she thought I It was ‘Ruth!’ I don’t know what

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2F 1931.

to believe. “Anyhow, the milkman is as I pie and doesn’t run any more, but i ] looks forward to these little morni ling greetings. , "Sammy also flirts with the ice jman. He stands for hours with |my ice box door open and talks. ? so Sammy says." In a postscript. Mrs. Judd re- , ferred to a Mrs. of Portland. and wriTe "1 don't think she loves you. At i j least, she raised the devil so over , .you after that night she came out i to tell you goodbye, that she and I her husband separated for a while ... I bet she gets your past down ! I well before she returns. Better j ; tell her that you are coming back a month later than you intended to 1 and really give her something to j' 'think and worry about." With authorities virtually agreed upon the jealousy motive. Burton ( J. McKinnell. Mrs. Judd's brother, issued what was construed as a j ! written appeal for her to surrend- 1

jgo to /SJ§IP% Eastward ho! Four thousand miles nearer the rising * sun—let’s go! To the land of mosques and minarets—so different from our skyscrapers, stacks and steeples. \a / Let’s see this strange, strange country. Let’s see the XThtrt Turkish tobacco coma from 111 1 . 1 aland where the tobacco* grows in small leaves on slender stalks—to be tenderly picked, leaf by leaf, hung in lpng fragrant strings, shelter-dried and blanket-cured. Precious stuff! [SHEggf' jgjj* Let’s taste that delicate aromatic flavor—that sub- i fgpjgfcr n tie difference that makes a cigarette! Turkey, Chesterfield has its own tobacco buyers XANTHI .. CAVALLA .. SMYRNA .. '" l " M SAMSOUN. .famous tobaccos! tobacco is to cigarettes what the smooth, "spicy” Chesterfield blend, seasoning is to food—the "spice,” the "sauce” This is just one more reason for Chester—or what rich, sweet cream is to coffee! field’s better taste. Tobaccos from far and near, You can taste the Turkish in Chesterfield the best of their several kinds—and the right —there’s enough of it, that’s why. Chester- kinds. And pure, tasteless cigarette paper, field has not been stingy with this impor- the purest made. The many requisites of a tant addition to good taste and aroma; four milder, better smoke, complete! famous kinds of Turkish leaf — Xanthi, That’s why they’re GOOD—they’ve got Cavalla, Samsoun and Smyrna —go into to be and they are. t © 1931, Liggett AMvexs Tobacco Co.

er. In a carefully composed letter, young McKinnell advised his sister, to surrender "or he caught by the; law," and assured her she had a! Justifiable plea of insanity. Reading the letter, Inspector of j Detectives David Davidson express-1 ed the opinion Mrs. Judd was not ■ ■ far away, and had been awaiting' j advice from McKinnell. Davidson said he was certain' that the letter, whose publication ! in the newspaper was certain, was 1 meant for Mrs. Judd although it j was addressed to his parents, Mr. i and Mrs. H. J. McKinnell, of Dari-; 1 ington. Indiana. It asked the parents to go! through old letters "which will be I evidence to show her insanity.” "The girl is mentally off balance. 1 I am sure" he concluded. "She l:i innocent in the eyes of the higher court. I am certain." o Dance Tonight Sunset.

COMMISSIONERS GROUP TO MEET — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) More thaff l.Orto county offlcei , ! holders, many of whom are serv- | ing their first year as representa- ! tives of the pvrUlic, are expected \ to attend the convention, according to John MacGregor, executive i secretary cf the commissioners’ I association. After registration, the afternoon | of Oetober 27, the outstate visitors will be entertained at a reception, at the Hotel Severln, convention headquarters, given by former 1 county commissioners of Marion i county. John E. Shearer, member of the Marion county board, his 1 announced that seventeen former commissioners of his. county will he present to greet visitors. Joseph G. Hayes, of Indianapolis, for-' mer commissioner, will act as ■ toastmaster. George Snider, presi-, 1 dent of the Marion county board 1

of commissioners, will deliver the i welcome address. The speech making will be followed by a buffet luncheon and a program of entertainment. Business sessions will occupy the attention of the association October 28. climaxed by the annual banquet in the evening.. "Check and Double Check" will 1 he the subject of an address by Lawrence Orr, chief examiner if the state board of accounts, at the afternoon meeting October 28. ; “The Tax Situation" will he dts- | cussed by W. M. Holland, executive secretary of Indiana Highway Constructors, Inc. Speakers at the morning session will include ■ Kenneth Lindsay, sales manager : of the lowa Manufacturing Coin- • I pany, who will speak on “Low Cost Bituminous Roads" and M W. Cameron, of Pre-Cote Corporation. who will dismiss “Precoating of Aggregate for Bituminous Road i Construction.” Will R. Hough, of Greenfield.

'! forn,Hr member nr / '! h " lml - *'"i he «h ; 7 "inner, "'“'A* ■dehC", „ '’..SB thD Townships " I O’Neal!, of r rftu . l j meeting. ° Election r otri Isl I ty mile ton,- 0 f mJJ • al r (omnnsM-mers and JgM : ; officials will visit J*"® 'P™ Viewp ■ n ;- m '»■ ■ and - \ plan,s A 'nneheon wil r 1 at noon. Th ” Indiana county ■ ’, largest delegation lo , h “7LB ’ "I" be pr-sented ’ | ver trophy, Mr M «*■ ’ nouneed Marion oount^l -j be eligible f or , he ' ’! awai 'd- An elaborate ; ment pr, gnu , has I by Bruce Short. Mario. | surveyor ami ( . ha i rmaß ?■ fl