Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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CURTISMEN TO OPEN SCHEDULE HERE TONIGHT Yellow Jacket Net men Square Off For 1931’32 Hardwood Season II ?rb Curtis will send his 1931 32 basketball team onto the ha dwood against Olen Marsh's Jefferson township high school netters and it S o’clock the season will open. A preliminary between the second teams of the two schools will start 4t 7 o’clock. P. ncipal W. Guy Brown in •barge of ticket sales, said today that a few season tickets are still available and can h. secured at the doors ton ;ht prior to the opening of tfle game. ’The second team will be under the stipe: vision of Tiny Ho. ton head football coach at Decatur high school. The Yellow Jackets are still

jrkl Cut inHalf! -SSiy SE t. / Jamesway Carriers h make easy work of chore time. |® ( J You can clean your barn with W F ' ess wor k an d * n l ess time lOj BE. Sa, Jamesway. P jQll The Big Jamesway • j Carrier can be lowered to the 4 floor which makes it easy for boys. No more — pushing of heavily loaded wheelbarrows or carrying of heavy feed. Jamesway Carriers I fl 1 cut barn work in half. \ J" I Come in and see | L |l| | these carriers. We are your Jamesway Deal- I A fL er and will be glad to show you the James- ’ way Equipment — carriers — water cups — Xr|b°‘‘’*'“X--J j stalls—stanchions—that cut work, increase milk yield and dairy profits. I)E( ATI R LUMBER CO. JEFFERSON STREET z »»>aMHsmHßsr«aaMKiaQßg^Hßi^ a i nnnm^HHaBW Bowman Bros. GARAGE — — CORNER FIRST and JEFFERSON STREETS ANNOUNCE The Opening TOMORROW—SATURDAY . of a SER\ ICE STATION in connection with their garage—featuring Cities Service I Gas and Oils » As a special to all car owners on our opening ' dav we will feature the following specials: f QUART OF OIL P AC * • with each 5 gallon of Drain and Refill Crankcase 1 tor quart W e also do automobile repairing of all ’ kinds and our years of experience is your guarantee of first class work. BOWMAN BROS. First At Jefferson Sts. DECATUR

|an unknown quanity. Tonight’s game will be the first of the sea I son. Wheh the season ripens, there j will not be a single player of the first six on last year's sectional , championship team on the floor, Al! j were lost by graduation. The big problem this year has i been to wo:k up sufficient material. There are a number of promisI ing player ; on the squad but all ar ■ inexperienced. Coach Curtis views the situation with optimism and declares that the 1931 tram will be as good as any | ■ in rec nt years. He stated however! 1 that the team might progress slow-' 1 ly at first. Jefferson has a good team this 1 year, with several veterans. 1 o ; Atklete Is Injured 1 Charles "Sonny’’ Ehinger, Decatur high school athlete, is still in 1 bed recovering from a leg injury. 1 Physicians declare Sonny will be al’e to play basketball in several I weeks. The injury was sustained when lie twisted his' knee in a I practice session recently. i ' o 1 Get the Habit—Trade at Home

WRITER PICKS GRID WINNERS By Henry McLemore. VP Staff Correspondent Athens, Ga.. Nov. 13. — <U.R) — Bright and early today we hopped into our buggy, cracked Eunice, our old mare, across the flanks, and headed for farmer Brown’s and the gallon of malted milk he had been saving for lo these many mon tins. We had no more than swung into farmer Brown's front yard than we heard a most familiar land terrible) tenor rendering a cross between "Sweet Adeline" and “Mother Machree." A second later, scattering Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns in front of him, the old herr professor, the world's reddest-hot football prognosticator, i swung around the corn crib and came tearing to meet us. You could have knocked me over with a feather duster. The old Iherr professor here! It was little more than 48 hours ago that we hade farewell to him in New York, and left him gloating over his success in naming 18 out of 20 the week before. "Don’t fuss at me, now," the professor cried as he jumped into the buggy. "I’ve picked your durn old winners, and that's all 1 get paid lor. It’s nobody's business but mine if I want to come down here, and among the red clay hills of old Georgia, seek the higher, the fuller, the quieter life.’ We started to give the professor a piece of our mind, but about this time firmer Brown arrived with my malted milk, and when I get my malted milk. I can't, for the life of me. fuss at anybody. The old herr professor handed me his winners. Here they are: Tulane vs. Georgia—ls you pick Georgia you’re liable to land behind the 8-ball. If you pick Tulane, you’re liable to come to the sane end. It would be a lot safer to pick Purdue. But long as I’ve got to pick, give me Tulane. Pennsylvania vs. Georgia Tech —Pennsylvania by a score of 33 to 6. Army vs. Pittsburgh—ln which we offer you Pitt as the best bet of the day. Notre Dame vs. Navy—l started to join the Navy once, but I’m kinder glad I took up domestic science instead. Washington and Lee vs. Princeton —Betting on Princeton is like riding on a ferris wheel- It's lots of fun but it won’t get you anywhere. Syracuse vs. Colgate—A 7-7 tie. Michigan State vs. Michigan — Michigan. But it’ll be closer than well, you think up something "closer than”—l’m tired. Eordham vs. N. Y. U—Fordham wins the subway championship. Illinois vs. Chicago — The same kind of guys that bet on Princeton bet on Chicago. Northwestern vs. Indiana—Northwestern B by three whoops and a holler. Harvard vs. Holy Cross — Harvard takes a tight one. Purdue vs. lowa —You know as well as I do. lowa hasn’t a chance. Ohio State vs. Wisconsin —Eeny Imeeny, mlny mo. catch—Ohio State S. M. U. vs. Baylor—l love easy ones like this. S. M. U. Stanford vs. Nevada—Three well turned dittos, Stanford. Vanderbilt vs. Tennessee — Pardon us while we climb out on a I limb. Vanderbilt. Southern California vs. Montana I’d pick Montana, but I find padded cells so confining. Alabama vs. Clemson — I'll give you Clemson and 14 points. That’s all. o CAPONE GANG WHIPPED AGAIN CONT’NI ED FROM PAGE ONE: al prosecutors said. Those sentenced were Martin Accardo, whose brother is sought as a "public enemy,” and John I Matteis and Leo Shaffer, "muscle men.” The men were given four I and a half years in Leavenworth | penitentiary and $1,500 fine for | attempting to force a roadhouse proprietor to buy the syndicate's I liquor. Philip D'Andrea, sentenced for carrying a revolver into the trial of Al Capone on income tax evasion charges, started a six months jail term on contempt of court charges. Jimmy Mondi, mentioned during the Capone trial as a manager and partner in various Cicero gambling houses from which, the government contended Capone derived I Income, was held in a raid on a Rialto gambling establishment. Seven others also were arrested. Meanwhile Chief of Detectives William Schoemaker planned to place 10 charges of illegal possesI sion of a gun against Louis Scaramuzzo. gunsmith, who according to Schoemaker supplied the gangster with revolvers and repaired their weapons. , o Ed Neuhauser of near Monroe was a business visitor in this city . today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1931.

BASKETBAWLS! J The Daily Democrat winter I sport column. Basketbawls, will appear regularly, starting Saturday, November 14, on the sport page. All basketball fans in the county are asked to send : in contributions. I *■-- ♦ DRAB DAY FOR FOOTBALL FANS > • 1 Chicago. Nov. (U.R) —With the Big Ten championship appar- . ently settled and Notre Dame play- . ing in the East, a drab football 1 day is in prospect tomorrow in the mid-west. , Four conference games are on the Big Ten program, but only the I Wisconsin-Ohio game at Madison holds promise of a battle. The other three games bring toI getlier Northwestern and Indiana , at Evanston. Illinois and Chicago . at Urbana and Purduq and lowa at Lafayette. Outside the conference Michigan plays Michigan State at > Ann Arbor and Minnesota has a breather against Cornell College . at Minneapolis. . Northwestern, only undefeated I conference team, is expected to [ make another stride toward the Big Ten title, already conceded to the Wildcats, by taking Indiana in- ■ to camp. A crowd of 35,000 is ex- , peeled to attend North western':? I final home game of the season. Tile ■ Wildcats will close their regular schedule against lowa at lowa City I Nov. 21, but will play a post-season game probably against Michigan at , Ann Arbor Nov. 28. Until last season Indiana had a record of upsetting a highly-favor-ed Northwestern team three years hand-running, winning 18-7 in 1927, . 6-0 in 1928 and 19-14 in 1929. in 1930 a Northwestern team coached , by Dick Hanley scored its first victory over Indiana, 25-0. Witli Reb Russell, greater lineplunger in the mid west last year, recovered from injuries that have kept him out of action since the opening game with Nebraska back in form. Northwestern will be able to present its strongest attack of the season against the Hoosiers. Northwestern has won from Ohio State, 10-1; Illinois. 32-6; and Minnesota. 32-14 in maintaining its unbroken string of triumphs. Indiana has won one Big Ten game, tied one and lost two, having a • 32-6 victory over Chicago, a 0-0 tie with lowa and receiving a 13-6 defeat from Ohio State and a 22-0 defeat from Michigan. The winner of the WisconsinOhio State game will go into a tie with Michigan for second place in the Big Ten. Each has won two games and lost one. Wisconsin de--1 feating Purdue, 21-14. and Illinois, 7-6. and losing to Minnesota, 14-0, and Ohio State defeating Michigan, 20-7, and Indiana, 13-6, and losing to Northwestern, 10-0. Ohio State, with a great quarterhack in Carl Cramer. Dayton. O„ sophomore, and a good line, will be slightly favored over the erratic and mysterious Wisconsin team. 1 It will be the first time Ohio State has played on Wisconsin soil in a decade, and a crowd of 40,000 is anticipated. Back in 1892 when football teams wore canvas jackets, shin guards and nose protectors, Illinois and Chicago played their first game. Nobody knows what the score of 1 that game yvas—Chicago stys it was 10-4 in its favor while the 1 Illini assert it was 4-4. Neither Illinois nor Chicago has won a conference game this year, but tomorrow's traditional is ex- ' pected to produce a close, hardfought battle between old rivals. Illinois is a, slight favorite. Purdue gaining momentum in [ | the final stretch is expected to win easily from an unusually weak i lowa team in a homecoming game at Lafayette. Michigan, which tied Northwesti ern for the Big Ten title last year, t will send its final strength against i Michigan State in an effort to wipe 3 out last year's 0-0 tie. Michigan r State, coached by Jimmy Crowley, i of Four Horseman fame, has lost r two close games, to Army, 20-7, 8 and to Syracuse, 15-10. n Minnesota will employ its second and third teams against Corr nell College, resting the regulars 1 for next week's traditional game .- with Michigan. s t ' ° 13 Fatal to Frat Hoose { Santa Clara. Calif.—(U.R)--Super--1 stitlous persons here declare you 5 can't defy the hoodoo number 13. e A $13,000 fire partially destroyed 1 Santa Clara's only fraternity house, it the Gamma Eta Gamma legal fra :• ternity. The house is located at 1313 Franklin street, has telephone a Santa Clara 13. and the postman o who delivers its mail wears badge i- 13. e o K Race Coyote to End Day e Elko, Nev.—(U.R) —Two 8-year-old >• Elko boys, Bobby Wragg and Bobby Carter, who work as regular cow hands, ended a 14-hour day res cently by running a coyote out ot 1 breatli so they could capture him alive.

[ FRANKIE JARR HEADS PROGRAM Fort Wayne. Ind.. Nov 13—Frankie Jarr, well known Fort Wayne: bantamweight gets his first fling ( against a top n >tch< r when he meets Marty Gold of Philadelphia in • the feature attraction of a fight ! card at the Strand theater here next Tuesday night. Jarr, a comer if there ever was i one, has de.'eated plenty of good I his time, but he has n ver yet faced one with the ranking of i Marty Gold. Gold is one of the lead- I 1 in's bantamweights in the country. I a man with a national reputation. In his last appearance here the I 1 Philadelphian administered a neat lacing to Franklyn Young, the De- i troit phantom. Young never had a , ’ chance with this young man out of ; the east. I . Jarr ami Young met on two occasions. The first result in a draw Tlie second went to Ja r by a nar-! tow margin. That was a year ago, however. Sine; that time Jarr has | come forward with rapid strides ; and his manager. Ca.l Hornberger 1 ; thinks he is ready for a shot at a I big learuer. "Jarr may not be able to beat | I ’ Gold,” Hornberger said, "but he'll I g.ve the Phiiadelpkia boy plenty to ! think about whetr they mix. Fran , I kie is 100 per cent better than he ■ was a year ago, he’s ready to step J out oi the class he has been fight- I , ing in.” Four or five good preliminary . i bouts are being lined up to supi port the feature by Promote.- Henry Sloeff. Til y will be announced later Asks Better Ofik ials Denver. Colo., Nov. 1”. — (UP) — i A plea for "better prohibition oficials" was made by the Rev. Roy I! McVicker at the funeral of MilI ford O. Smith. 20 years old, who | was beaten fatally by prohibition ag?nt Henry Die.ks Saturday night in a scuffle over three ounce:; of wine. Modern Rural Towns Forecast Detroit. —(U.R) —Great rural communities of the future, with every j modern facility, wil (replace the I ! densely populated metropolitan sections of today. Wirt D. Rowland, Detroit designer of skyscrapers. | told the American Civic Association in session here. "Homes of the] future,” he added, "will be plan- , i ned from within to suit the huiuan( | need rather than the human need fit itself willynilly into a boxlike structure." ■$

!Mbr^ Specials l \-ih — on — ;K I 11 CF Fl f* AD G II ■ w9£■ U Va Ib II JSS '' K HUI ■ Ford Plymouth Chevrolet Essex || !£S bH ■B 2 - 1930 1931 Ply mouth 1930 2 • 1929 Essex »■ Ford Coaches /’L i 4 1 Sedan ■ BB| 2 Model A: 5 pass. 4 Door Sedan ( hevrolet ( oach Challenger ser.c, wth 319 ‘■H car » ° f tud '- r body New. finer Plymouth Series A. D. h.gher hoods p ■■ aB * ‘yP*- Colors: 1 black. , er lee. Color: blue. A . C9Q7 '■ 1 oray. Price Thi , car looks hke A 5 passenger car. •?-«’< QQQ7 new. It Is fully equip- Co ' or: 1 ,J’ n - Mecham- >9 tPOOi ped. including h o t l &. llke „ neW - P r,ven 99 - water heater. Price ..(XX) miles. Car is SdM >®gi fully equipped. Price . 192 H Essex 2 - 1929 Sedans 5467 4919 1 Coacn -1 Tudor «P W 4 so4o . Colors: Green & Blue 11 d?l<7 Price ,?10f $233 1930 Plymouth J ■< 99 Color: black. Car is - ■ —* —— I 'B iara£| clean. Upholstery 2 * 1928 Coupes »»,■ $9 2 - 1929 Coupes Hke new. Price 1928 Price '• Color: Dark Blue . , . . SiQS IMB » Price (hevrolet Coupe C.7U JV wPa tPtJOC The appearance of $217 Capitol A.A. Series. 4 |h „ e E " ex cars I* ■ cylinders. Body color: new . SorTl( . have been W ■ ■flM Green. Tires 30x4.50. repainted; some ha.e «■ in, Both of thes , plv . Mechanical condition braild new tires on all #Bl3l Above listed Model ‘A Both of these Ply good Pr)ce four wheels K Ford cars, are In good t mou ‘b car, are excep- An above Essex car, U 9 mechanical condition. ° 'a oVh <hl are of 6 cylinder type. II Good for several years ' [ „ u °u ’PlOd fully equipped and re- : of satisfactory service. hive bydraul.c brakes. Stioned 11 1 ... —... n 1 Come in. inspect and drive these cars yourself. The r value is evident. Your used car dol’ar "ill ,ld ' t more today, at Saylors Motor Co., than ever before. Save the money you may be obliged to pit into 1 • W® * old car. by investing in one of our fine Used Cars. LARGE SELECTION. n MM " ■ LOWEST PRICES—MOST LIBERAL TERMS 1| I Saylors Motor Co. | if ' . ... B

Annual Red Cross RolTcaiiß November 15th to 26th f ILULLIILIIIWIII I WL aw E I >• -u r 1 w —E I X I I A > I 1,000 I ■ HH " -Ik I Lcnd ■ Members I k \ —J Handl ~ jHHHw ; wl J ■ yj j E SI.OO MAKES YOU A MEMBErI The annual Led Cross Roll Call opens Saturday. Loral people will uiv e of their time to solicit your membership. Your desire to he'p those not so fortunate as yourse’f should make the enrollment easy. Half of the local chapter's share of the money subscribed will be triven to the United Charities organization for immediate use for relief among our ISown needy. y Support This Worthy Cause