Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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MINNESOTA TO MEET PURDUE

Big Ten Schools Clash In One of Main Attractions of Season Chicago, O<L & —(’UP)—Minn?-' s da prepared to me-t Purdue Uui-v-rsity Saturday in cne of the tw. he diine contests of the opening of the Western conference foil ball season with more interest cantered on the tight for life being made by Myron Übl. baekfrdd star, than pratiee sessions. Übl. suffering pneum. nia that develop J after he broke his breast;i I’mne in practice, c nfintied in cri- ’ tical eonditi.n today. ffcrthw'ssterti University's squad .f 33 players will have tonight for Detroit for a workout preceding the oth-r important season opening g me with Michigan Saturday The ] Michigan squad was driving hard f retch top conditi n for the disII ult r’y October assignment. The fir:»t night practice . f the year was held. Purdue University planned to take, a short drill today bes ire . ntraintnir for Minneapolis forth“; Minnesota contest. Coaches sought to holster the offense which sh.we.l w knesses in the game with Kansas State last week. The University of Chicago team' which meets Yale Saturday was given at even chance for victory by veteran each A. A. Stagg. Loss if Cecil Storey, Sophomore fullback will bn felt. Rainy weather hindered practice at Ohio state ami Imdiana which meets at ColitT.lbus, Ohi Saturday. I Coach C- W. Spears ordered night 1

- - I II —■ihmij.. 'lift m— —a ■ ■ -i.nniMiai. —■— Princeton's New Coach Ry HARDIN BURNLEY “Cam coach aatsiw \awM J* I CHANGEW TAMEd YY P&WCETOM TABBY w ' 6ft Y TiGEfS OP OLD A i ;%. > OrW'M Y W&, ' IVs/ / / *MOl*,njw/ ; Wwy 9 w' ;: yY t> v< Jr /rJF Jw t. 1 MMw! , z*??'*'§?*. . i I /////ip/. v " A ‘\ 1 PeiAICE'ToMWjL <_, \ W > TAKES OAJ j \t W f columb/A J WC T—3V' . -> r 4 i y. this / v FreiTz'tSt 1 l J J Z=> —-> W . \ J “C(2I£L.E(2, 1 PraiAjC£ToA)£ AIEkJ football coach is nSA J£j YY Tiay/AJG TO G2EJLVEAJATE J \ MUCH- BATTENED Q_^-^ —Z^- x ® 1952. King Feature) Syndicate. Int, Great Britain rights reserved'

THE tabby cat shows signs of ' rejuvenation. Growls and roars from the training field at Princeton have penetrated to the very lair of the Bulldog at Yale and the stamping ground of tne Crimson athletes at Cambridge. You know Princeton. Yale and Harvard comprise that much advertised, traditional Big Three of football. And naturally the doings of one always is of interest to the other two. • All this hullabaloo out Princeton way is due tn the main to the activities of one “Frits” Crisler, new coach of Old Nassau. Since September 15—-the Big Three have an agreement not to start their squads in active scrimmaging before that date—things have been humming. Every effort is being put forward to restore to Princeton that gridron prestige which ia rightfully Mr*.

' practice at Wisconsin where he is I w rking the badgers strenuously to g t them in shape for toe meeting! i with lowa this week-end. He was dissatisfied with the player’s showing after a long workout. Coach'

i Ossie S letn stressed .passes and pass defense in the last workout of this lowa Squad. In the other game of the week--end Illinois meets Bradley. Still Critical Minneapolis. Minn., Oct. 6—(UP) i —Myron Uhl. university of Mi.nnes ta f othall player, today had a slig.it advantage in his battle a--rainst death from a complication of pn.umoiia and a broken chest bone. Physicians said he had a restful! , night and had won back part or the i ground lost during the relapse yes-' i twday. Sunday he underwent an, i operation to relieve pressure o.i his I lung. Tw weeks ago he fractured .the b.ne during f.otball practice. o Shooting Gallery Installed Here — | A sho ting gallery is being in s’alled in the Rice building on 1 N rth Second street, formerly oc- 1 copied by the Biugira.i five and - ten cent store. T ie equipment is being installed today and opening of -the gallery will be in a few days, iit was stated. o Championship Bout Postponed By Rain New York. Oct. 6.— (U.R) — Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion,! and Frankie Petrolle of Schenectady. N. Y.. were unable to meet , in their scheduled 10-rounder at ■ Ebbets Fie’d last night because of: rain. The bout has been re-sched-tiled for next Wednesday night. o Get th* *-*abit — Trade a- Hon-*

I Crisler has a task on his hands. | He not only has to build up a ! worthy team, but he has to instill ! his charges with new hope, new confidence and a new faith in themselves as a unit. The Tiger has been booted around the gridiron so consistently of late years that the boys i sort of developed a defeatist complex. Things are to be different this year, at least that is the idea of Crisler and the Princeton powers. They see a return to the days —not so far back—when the Tiger lived up to its nom de plume on the i football field. Crisler knows what is expected of him, and. what is more important, I he knows his business. He was a crack end and captain at Chicago ’ and later was chief assistant to that old master Alonzo Stagg. Still later

DECATUR OPENS SEASON SUNDAY Independent Football Team Opens Season With Huntington Sunday The Decatur independent football team will open the season ■ Sunday, October 9. at Niblick field.

i - with the opening kick ft scheduled -I for 2:30 o'clock. | The Huntington A. C.,s will fur- . I nish the opposition for the opener. j The Huntington team is composed | • f former college and high school stars. Officials for the game will be Hyland. Beal and Blackburn Admission prices will be 25 cents for men and 10 cents for women and children. Memliers of the local team who ate expected to play Sunday are as follows: Ends. Schnepp, SnedeI ker. Stoneburner, William Gass: Tackles, Zerkle. Bob Gass. Schneider, Passwater; Guards, MyS Ct, Murphy. Hurst. Hilliard, Helm; Centers. Bob Hill. Baker Rex: Quarterbacks. Bell, Engle: Halfbacks. Deßolt, Beery. Steele : Omlor. Fred Brown: Fullbacks, |C. Brown. Gage. Paul Briede is coaching the team and Felix Maier is acting as business manager New ierseys and seeks have been furnished by Decatur mer chants whose advertisnients will appear on the backs of the jeri seys. Local sports enthusiasts are I urged to suppl irt the team, as it , may lead to the formation of a permanent athletic association in ; Decatur. — o Boxers To Undergo Physical Exams All boxers for the Friday night card are in excellent d .million fori the fights, according to reports to- 1 day. The boxers will weigh in and; undergo a thorough physical exam-1 ’ ination the evening of the fight, i Gaylord Kilgore of BluffOvi will!

he became coach and athletic direc tor at Minnesota. He is being as sisted at Princeton by a staff of l young men who know a lot of foot I ball and have the faculty of im i parting that knowledge to others “Fritz” is starting at Nassau un der a handicap—the team havinp i lost eleven of its first string mer through graduation last year Bui there are enough regulars lef around which he can build a for midable squad. And judging fron the news emanating from Prince ton he is accomplishing iust that Well, we will know—when th* Tiger faces its first real test of 193? against Columbia this Saturday whether the Tabby Cat has changed its "’ays and has become the roar- , ing Tiger of old. CwrrlsM. Ill) Ctas raatarw sm«wU. Im

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932.

| referee, with three local men ai I judges. Many requests have been ! received tor tickets and indications r : point to a full house. The card will he held at the I Catholic high school gym with the I dol rs opening at 8 p. tn., the first I bout starting at 8:45. Burkhead | and Conrad won in their warm up . 1 bouts at Celina Wednesday. Coni rad by knockout and Burkhead on I points. [ On this page will be found a •'novel guessing ad. The six fans 1 most cl sely predicting the out- ■ come of all bouts will receive two I tickets each to the next fight card. Guesses are to be left at the gym - door Friday night. 1 ATTORNEY ACTS FOR RETURN OF INSULL PROS. , _ I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE t! > begin formal extradition pro- > ceedings until Cook county guaranteed the cost, about SIO,OOO. The state's attorney was without funds to make rhe guarantee Meanwhile receivers of the vast Insull utility properties, sought to . hold them t* gether. A formal application for $21,000,000 loan from the Reconstruction Finance corporation for the Middle West Utilities corporate n. Insull holding company, was in preparation. The loan would keep the S6OO/000.000 National Electric Power company from passing to NewYork tanks by default on I ans. hut Washington advices indicated the R. F. C. law could not permit aid to a public utility organization. Chicago, Oct. 6. — (U.R) — With dramatic swiftness. State's Attorney John A. Swanson acted today to return Samuel anti .Martin J. Insull from refuges oil two continents to face criminal ■’barges growing from collapse of their vast utilities interests. ‘ One of Swansons aids travelled Iby airp ane to the Canadian retreat iof Martin Insull. Swanson himself led a fight to obtain funds to start immediate formal extradition proceedings to' assure the return of Samuel Insull ’ from Paris. Assistant States Attorney John

I Hampton, accompanied by two Chicago police detectives, made the ■ | trip to Canada. Swanson was informed Canadian ;authorities assured Hampton they i iwould take Insult info custody immediately if he did not waive exi tradition. The state s attorney was worried , by the delay in getting formal ex- ( tradition action started against the brothers. He scanned reports from ; Paris of the disappearance of Samuel Instill from his hotel with anxiety. The de'ay in the action resulted from refusal of Gov. Louis L. Emmerson to ask the stale department to start the extradition machinery until the expense estimated at $lO.,009 had been guaranteed by Cook .county. Meanwhile receivers for Middle West Utilities Co., top holding corporation of the Insull structure, said they would apply to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for a $21,000,000 loan which they believed would enab'e them to regain control of the $600,000,000 National Electric Power Co., a subsidiary which is in danger of passing from the utility to New York banks which hold hold $21,000,000 in loans. Report Flight Paris Oct. 6.—(U.R>—Reports that S. muel. Insull and his son. Samuel. Jr., had left France so they might escape extradition to the United States were investigated today after the father and son disappeared. The Insti ls were believed to have left their hotel ear y Wednesday. Arena Tomorrow Night 7—STAR BOUTS—7 Pick the Winners in Advance. See if you're right. Conrad [j vs. Freeman Q Hicks i j vs. Jones Burkhead Q vs. Wyatt " j Stltsel Q * s - fil ' tton Rayl | | vs. Anderson £■] Everett [~~j vs. Durbin j Death | | vs. Durbin Q Mark X in frame for boxer you pick to win. Drop in box at arena entrance. Six bent scores get 2 tickets each to next big fight. Sign Name Above.

is Officials at Leßourget airdrome] n had no record of their departure] s by air. They would be safe from , |extradition if they reached Luxeine'bourg. e] Mrs. Insull remained at the hot > tel. il The Paris police said they had p no interest in the case, as they had i- received no request for extradition, n It was learned at the Hotel Lin- 1 I coin that the elder Insull became] a very nervous shortly before his] s son's arrival here. It was thought; - possible that the son might have] o moved his father to another hotel] I.]to escape publicity. a I insull was still absent from his i hotel at 3 p m. today. His wife remained in their rooms. RAY SHEETS. 38, TAKES OWN LIFE WITH REVOLVER - CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Raymond Oran Sheets was born in Wren. Ohio. August 29. 1894. the t son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sheets, j On July 10, 1913, he was united in ' t marriage to Miss Fern Walters, /who survives. To this union two . children were burn, i iie tali 1 survives, and the daughter preced - ed her father in death. t At the _ge of 14 Mr. Sheets join--led the United Brethren church. ■ 1 Following his marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Sheets moved to Decatur where they had made their home 'for the last 11 years. Surviving besides the widow and ' son, are lite mother. Mrs. Addie Sheets-Pitser of Huntington and (the fol’owing brothers and a sister: i Dwight, Decatur: Fred. South 1 Bend: Mrs. Fred McConnell, Harry. Everett. Rex. and Dick, all of Decatur. The father .preceded hs.n in death seven years ago. The body was removed to the W. H Zwick and Son funeral parlors and will be returned to the Jiome late this afternoon. The remains may be viewed from 7 to 10 o'clock tonight, and from 2:30 u'lluik Finlay afternoon until 111 o’clock Friday night. | Private funeral services wi’l be he d at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the home. 221 North Third street, and burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. Rev. M. W. How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs, in a Week Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton writes: "I am using Kruschen to reduce weight—l lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to recommend it." To take l ff fat easily, SAFELY and HARMLESSLY —take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass i of hot water in the morning before breakfast, go lighter on fattv meats, potatoes, butter, cream and pastries—it is the safe way ti lose unsightly fat and one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle Get it at Cutshall's Cut R ite Drug store or any drugstore in America. If this first hottie falls to convince you this is the safest way to lose fat money hack. But be sure and get Kruschen Salts — imitating are numerous and you must safeguard your i health. . j

I CROWDS-And More CROWDS! Tue word has been passed on—Never before, and maybe never again, will s Mai velous Values be offered I Saturday is the last day of this Sale! B Buy Now—Don’t Hesitate All Merchandise has been cut to prices that have never BL L been heard of in this vicinity and may never be heard of again in this Standard T merchandise. Only the Best was carried in this stoic, such as Stetson Hats, Bostonian SB || Shoes, Michel-Stern Suits, Manley Coats, etc. Now is the chance to buy all J' 011 - |s| L» winter merchandise at prices you want to pay. O H A Sale with A Reason-Not An Excuse n g This slock was purchased for about 3© CENTS ON THE DOLLARM and all merchandise has been marked accordingly. gW |«j M e were not prepared for the enormous crowds that came, but now we have ni(rt e ft clerks and more room. We are ready to take care of each and everyone of you in * e E‘ nroper manner—Come prepared to Reap the largest Harvest of bargains ever K heard of. I OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00 P. M. I I M. &N. Merchandise Co., formerly I I “» JOHN T. MYERS CO. - I | Sale Ends Saturday, October 8-11:00 P. M. |

] Sundermann. pastor of the First ] Evangelical church, will officiate ,at the funera' services. n Senator Brookhart Flays Hoover Speech Olin, la., Oct. 6 —(UP)— Sen. Smith W. Br • kliart. ReqmbHcan Senator from lowa, said today that ] President iHoaver's platfcn n asotltI lined in his Des .Moines speech does ! not meet the needs of Agriculture. | < Br okhart attacked th- Presi-

I'W'i it- 'T"-Til i i wi, m Here’s a ©t MoutMull I about B ' Suits and Topcoats I For Fall , Hart Schaffner & Marx and P" Clothcraft eI In the Suits and Topcoats for Full you will find very manv U' r ' of the hand tailored points found only in bench-tailored B clothing of $65 and $75 values for spring. Now you can B 8 have a suit that really fits with ease, fits perfect and in the » uU latest colors and styles with these hand-tailored features at B- Li $16.50 to $35 I B' Other Fine Suits and Topcoats. $12,50 up. ___________________ __ MSaturday Specials ■ Men's Overalls, famous Winner Brand. No. 20. Good JB V ' •QjLnH B*' heavy weight, full cut. double U'Ml Jji « pockets. Garment that is *1 \ yYII A really worth SI,OO of any- M' uFlfcl W body’s money, at onlv • m ra ft Work Shirts Canvas Gloves Bjjj Vr The famous Money-Back A good 14 oz. white can- I A\ 11 Shirt that is made of good vas glove that is really | blue chamhrey, full cut, . . . . I 11 with two pockets, and cut to f.t your hand. A L extra material at the 9’ove that will give you 1 points where there is more than your money’s f?M'i Al’ BL, most wear. worth in wear. I* x>| MI! Hr 49c $1.50 , te . XrAj B Holthouse Schulte & Co 1

dent’s agricultural stand from a dozen angles in an address here designed tv further itrookhart’s Senatorial candidacy as a "proigressive," he was defeated for the Republican nomination by Henry Field. Town Marshal Is Seriously Hurt Shelbourne, i id , Oct. 6 —(UP) —■ Clark Garman, Shelbourne town i marshall was shut and wounded

Canvas Gloves A good 14 oz. white canvas glove that is really cut to fit your hand. A glove that will give you more than your money’s worth in wear. sl.so l)ra .

MYERS

October 8-11:00 P.

seriously here t.„]a v IT »■ and with Di>ck.w.,- Ih satu b iirne, ’ < ‘ l,c cl ° I Oenma.;) tak (hospital in s ,,- liva3 ' -K) D U ekw.. rlh fhx kcr-h ’ dB „"W marshall vi,.,, ;a Dmkw i-I, ; 7 mS Jg 'Hams A l ”' t’” ~ |

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