Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1931 — Page 5

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iMWENTO |tSE SEASON ■Bese erioay SHE — — Qt„,- K Predicted In 'JE"ie With Bluffton; Squad Drills Hard , A Bfj, football, has sprung up!Lmp »< Decatur high school | | Jackets and the entire > pradietin? an easy victory | ae ‘ulufft.Hi Tigers here Frikernoon. h Ti n v Horton, confident is team "ill close the 1»31 I \ith a victory, sent the' i through a final workout this j mu Everyone has a different! e _Everyone feels that De-', till win. The ends have been . ng passes and the backfield'; aie been running wild be-' real interference. I -I to much ' earns that Bluffton has ; the cripples, and there plenty of them this sea-j ack in condition for the | Friday. The kickoff is h for 2:30 o’clock and the! price i 40 cents. A big I itill hopefuls from Bluff-| peeler! to be on hand. _ o 1 NATIONAL ANK PLANNED ;ed from page onei Germ my estimated var 1 between J 1.000.000.000 i Mfl.dOO. The hank would ■ control of large inter-1 redit operations. was expected to have ■ i persuading France to I he plan, although Laval o have promised to suboject to the cabinet as-1 dng it with the Belgian j French participation end upon the nature of: itees in the credit oper-

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ations. A section of the cabinet was said to be opposed to the plan main tabling that it would be better to lose the 3,000,000,000 francs invested in short term German credits than to risk another 5,000,000,000 francs. The United States has the heaviest short term commitments in Germany, about $000,000,000, and Great Britain the next heaviest. The new bank would have the support of banks of issue of Europe, the United States and Japan. It was understood Francqui would arrive here from New York early Jin November. NET SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED j South Bend, Ind., Oct. 29. —(U.R) j—Notre Dame's 1931'32 basketball I schedule, hardest in Irish history. ■ was announced here today, as fol- : lows: Dec. 4—Kalamazoo, here. Dec. S—Adrian, here. Dec. 12—Indiana, here. Dec. 15—Purdue, here. Dec. 21—Northwestern, here. Dec. 31 —Northwestern at Evan- ■ stop. Jan. s—St.5 —St. Thomas (St. Pauli, here. Jan. 9.—Michigan State at East Lansing. I Jan. 12—Marquette, here. I Jan. 16—Pennsylvania at PhilaI delphia. Jan. 23 Pittsburgh, here. Feb. I—lowa, here. Feb. 6—Pittsburgh at Pittsburg. 1 Feb. 10 —Syracuse, here. Feb. 13 — Western Reserve at Cleveland. Feb. 19—Butler at Indianapolis. Feb. 23 —Michigan State, here. Feb. 27 —Army. here. Mar. 4—Marquette at Milwaukee. Mar. 11—Butler, here. Will Appoint ( leik Michigan City, Oct. 29 -(UP) A successor to ('. \V. Craig, former chief clerk of the state prison will be appointed tomorrow by Warden Daly, with app oval of the prison board, it was announced today. Among tlie applicants are Fred Boldman. Fort Wayne; E. J. Walker, Vernon: W. K. Zett rburg, Ma- : dison. and R. M. Blande. employee: in the clerk's office.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931.

OLD ROMAN IS BURIED TODAY Chicago, Oct. 29.—(U.R)—Tlie final rites were held today for Charles A. Comiskey, late owner of the Chicago White Sox and one of ; baseball's foremost pioneers. Hundreds of the “Old Roman's” associates, friends and admirers fathered at St. Thomas the Apostle Church on the South Side to I nay final tribute to the veteran ' baseball leader who rose from the : players ranks to the ownership of one of the most valuable franchises , in baseball. All of the American league clubs land most of the National league clubs were represented. Among the baseball officials who attended the services were Commissioner K. M. Landis, whose office was created as a result of the 1919 Black Sox scandal; Will Harridge, president of tlie American league; i Frank Navin, president of the Detroit Tigers; Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Senators; Bill Evans, general manager of the ( leveland Indians; Robert Quinn, president of the Boston Red Sox; j L. C. McAvoy, vice-president of the I St. Louis Browns, and John HeydHer, president of the National league. Colonel Juki’ Ruppert, owner of I the New York Yankees, Tom Shine! ,of the Philadelphia Athletics and Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louis I Browns, forwarded regrets at being unable to attend because of I illness. The silent assemblage, however, was not confined to baseball men. 1 Persons from every station in life —political, business, church and social circles were represented. I Several organizations, including the old time Baseball Writers Association. attended in a body. After brief services at the family home on the South Side, mass was held at 10 a. m. at the church, I and tb.cn the funeral cortege pro-1 < ceded to Calvary cemetery in Eavnston for burial. He was bur-| lied beside his wife who died in I ,1922. j 1 rban (Red) Faber, his should-1 id's stooped by 17 years of pitch-1 |ing service with the White Sox.' was one of the eight active pall : bearers. The others were Patrick Nash. John P. Harding, Ed Fleming. Judge Henry Horner, Joseph T. Barry, Jesse Matteson, and William J. Leahy. During his 55 years of baseball service as player, captain, manager. and owner, C-uiaiskey hung up

a record almost unique in baseball annals. He played on a world championship team, he managed a world championship team and he owned one. He broke up a pennant winner when the stigma of scandal laid its hand on eight of his star players. He helped found the American league. These were only a few of the high spots of a life of service in his chosen field. Somiskey died Monday at his 600-acre country estate at Eagle River, Wis., after many years of failing health. He was 72. His only son, J. Ijouis Comiskey, treasurer and vice president of the team, is expected to inherit the White Sox and keep them under the Comiskey banner. o — Berne’s Basketball * Schedule Is Announced Following is the Berne high school basketball schedule: Oct. 31—Rockcreek, here. Nov. 6. —Madison Twp. here. Nov. 13. Hartford Twp. there. Nov. 20.—Bluffton, there. Nov. 24. New Haven, here. Dec. 4.—Kirkland Twp. there. Dec. 5. —Saratoga, there. Dec. 11.—Monroeville, here. Dec. 18.—Hartford Twp. here. Jan. 1. —Ossian, there Jan. 2.—Petroleum, here. I Jan. 6. —Decatur Cath. there. Jan. B.—Jefferson Twp. here. Jan. 15 —Montpelier, there. Jan. 16. —Petroleum, there. Jan. 23 -Roanoke, here. Feb. s.—New Haven, there. Feb. 12.—Decatur Cath., here. Feb. 19. —Kirkland, here. Feb. 26. Monroeville, there. —o COLORADO HIT BY SNOWSTORM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> caught unawares by the third storm of the season and the second of the week. Fear was exi pressed for several million dollars worth of sugar beets still unharvested in the north and east porI tioqp of Colorado. Chicago weather reports iudicatj ed low temperatures had spread I thrughout North and South Dakoj ta. Miltnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and portions of lowa and Illinois. Rain or snow was predicted for the entire central territory. Snow was reported falling at Bismarck and at Devils Lake. N. D., and in the Lake Superior region. Storm warnings were displayed on Lake Superior and Lake Michigan.

EASTERN GRID TEAMS STRONG New York, Oct. 29.—(U.R)—Further reduction of the east's select little group of seven unbeaten and untied football elevens is in prospect for Saturday. Only two clubs, Columbia and Cornell, meet fellow members of the group,, but two others, Syracuse and Brown, are scheduled for competition with foes conceded an even chance of victory. The other three members of the “big seven” meet opponents who are not believed likely to prove dangerous. N. Y. U. will entertain Oregon, Harvard will play host to Virginia and Pennsylvania will clash with Lafayette. Columbia’s invasion of Cornell provides the feature contest. Lou Little’s New York team earned ranking with the eastern leaders by walloping Dartmouth ami for the first time in a decade is a candidate for sectional honors. Although Columbia has a strong line, Cornell is believed to have more strength in its forward wall and this factor has made Gil Bodie’s team a favorite. Syracuse, which invades Lansing. Mich., for a tilt with Michigan State, expects plenty of trouble. The Michigan outfit was defeated by Army but has won ail its other games impressively and promises to be much more dangerous than Syracuse’s other intersectional foes, Ohio Wesleyan and Florida which were defeated, 48 to 7 and 33 to 12, respectively. Brown, boasting victories over Princeton, Tufts and Lehigh in its previous major tests, hopes for a triumph over its traditional rival, Holy Cross. N. Y. U. is a top-heavy favorite to defeat Oregon. The western team was held to a tie by North Dakota and swamped by Southern California. However, any team coached by "Fat” Spears is dangerous and there is a possibility that the coast team will repeat its 1928 upset triumph over New York. Harvard, strong enough to beat Army and swamp Texas, has few worries regarding Saturdays’ test with Virginia which has lost four and tied one of its six games to date. If Pennsylvania is as strong as indicated by last week’s triumph over Wisconsin it should romp to an easy triumph over Lafayette, previously defeated by Colgate.

WOULD DISCARD ALL TOWNSHIPS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | road districts for the issuance of bonds and construction of highways with limitations on bond issues I such as now are provided by law for townships” Hough said. Hough urged the commissioners I to repair roads and'bridges in their I governmental districts “with a view to serving a double purpose—that of preserving work already done l and to afford employment to men out of work who might otherwise become wards of charity.” ‘"lt is false economy to save money by not doing the public work which should be taken care of,” he said, “To preserve investments alI ready made, your roads and bridges should be kept in (first class reI pair." In a speech during the afternoon, ' Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of | the state board of accounts, also suggested reduction of the 1.017 Indiana townships to a “necessary minimum" and reform in court procedure to prevent "costly delay.” A cup for the largest delegation

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of county officials attending the session was awarded to Hamilton county. Next year's meeting will be held I at South Bend, it was announced, I with a Notre Dame football game as a special attraction. o CHARACTER IS FOCAL POINT .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the time, the place nor other members of the party nor the name of the person who had told her the story. She related another story ; she said she had heard, which told I of indiscreet actions of the plafn- | tiff while a guest at the home of I Mrs. Annabelle Fairbanks. Mrs. I Fairbanks is the daughter of I Grant Mouser, attorney for Klunk I in the current trial. Elizabeth Ann, Miss Britton's I daughter, was missing from the I court room as the trial was reI sumed today. She was banished by Judge John Killits who said “this is no place for a girl of her age.” THOMAS ARKLE CLARK DEFENDS TODAY’S YOUTH (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) authority. He was the first dean of men in any American school. I* or almost 30 years he was mentor and comrade to the young champs who thronged the campus of the University of Illinois. When necessary, he was disciplinarian. Last summer he retired at the age of 69, not to idle but to write. He has an extensive correspondence, writes frequent syndicated articles and is busy with executive duties ior two national fraternities. Despite two major operations during his last year of deanship, Clark is vigorous and weighs five pounds more than he ever did. His white hair is but little thinner than it was years ago. His smile is just as ready, his chuckle as infectious as ever. "These boys and girls are pretty

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e shrewd,” he said. “Under the thin a veneer of their cynicism and sophistication is a stratum of genii uineness and seriousness upon I, which I am sure you can depend, s "They «re cast against a background different from that of their parents. But by the tomorrow we talk about in speaking of youth, ~ they will be conventional folk, taking their tasks seriously and raising well-brought-up children.'' ) Dean Clark believes whatever genuine criticism is due the cols i lege generation can be attributed g to wrong training in the home. He v described a typical modern family, I with the father belonging to a luncheon club and a professional f group, the mother hurrying away to meetings of music and bridge j, clubs, and the young folk themselves engrossed with clubs ..nd fraternities. “Neither my mother nor my 3 1 wife’s mother ever belonged to any e ■ clubs or committees,” he said. i "Maybe that has something to do I I with the changing codes of con- ', duct.” 1 He observed that college stuI dents are franker than seems necesj sary but said he believed they I were no less moral than the generation that preceded them. p | Dean Clark walks over to the ad-

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PAGE FIVE

ministration building on the campus frequently for a chat with his successor, Dean of Men Fred H. Turner. With the younger man he shares his own generous fund of understanding, optimism and good humor. They solve many knotty problems in student psychology in those informal chats. Visiting the office that was his for so long reminds Dean Clark of the years when he would talk to as many as 350 student* a day, each with a different difficulty. KILLER AWAITS FINAL PAPERS (COKTINUED FROM PAG3 ONE) confident that she would be on route to Phoenix tonight, despite pending action on a writ of habeas corpus and plans of defense attorneys to apply for a second writ. Hearing on the original writ was scheduled for today. It was believed the retaining motion would be dismissed. Mrs. Judd's attorneys, hoping to delay the trial as long as possible to let prospective jurors forget some of the feeling against the woman, planned to ask for a second writ on technical grounds.

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