Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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NOTRE DAME TO OPEN SEASON Irish Play First Game Saturday With Haskel! Indians Notre Dame, l id., Oct. 7—W .. t pr mines to he an t ier powerful Notre Dime team will get its first t-st of the season here tomorrow against the Haskell Indians front Law r-nee. Kans. Coach Heartly W. (Hunkl Anders' n of N. tre Dante has avoided bear stories completely this year, contrary to the oust, tn f the coach-' F*g r.r session, and he has willingly almost .agcrly. ndmitted that Notre ne will have a strong team when 1T starts tomorrow. Wietiier the miter teams will be tougher and Whether injuries will wr < k his cJiatr. es, he d isn’t know. “While Haskell will pr bably not Utrniah the greatest conipetitibn KIWI■MWOMMMMMV-WOWE■lllll II I IM■ 111 .W

— TT- ~ — ~E CO R T SI’N DA Y an d M0NI) A Y Matinee Sunday 2 p.m. 10c-25c; Evening 7:00. 10c-35c “WESTWARD PASSAGE” A Highly Interesting Drama with ANN HARDING A drama as big as the star who made it the big success it is. ADDED—COMEDY AND NEWS. TONIGHT — "THE BIG SATURDAY—A big Western GAMBLE." a picture of the thriller, featuring strangest bet ever made. TIM McCOY featuring and an a " star cast. BILL BOYD. “TWO FISTED LAW." ALSO — - Football Thrills" ADDED—Good Comedy 1 and a real comedy. ari£ l “Feiix the Cat” 10c -15 c 10c ‘ 25c 1 Adult, 25c; 2 Adults, 35c; Children 10c. Tonight HOIIMS THEATRE SUNDAY ONLY [ SUN. MON. TUES. - ON THE STAGE - - ON THE SCREEN - “Poosh Em Ip” Tony “O-Kay America” Cabooch and daugh- ... . , ~ , ** with Lew Avres. Maureen ter. Jimmy Dew. O’Sullivan and many others. in conjunction with A mighty melodrama that moves! Dieture program. " lldst /nghtest tights and J V’atinee a”d Night deepest shadows of a world gone: First Evening Show at‘6:3o. mad in seareh of Bensation - No advance in price. Added-Short Subjects. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — “SPEAK EASILY” ” t’h Buster Keaton. “Schnozzle” Durante and Thelma Todd. ADDED—“The Shadow of the Eagle" and School Days by Gus Edwards. F vr i! ? \ SATI RDAY—See California Jack and his real live Tf’hcr Wolf and collection of furs and ores. California' ..ack personally appeared in several big pictures, among them, “Trail of’9B” and “Romance of the Rio Grande.”! erne Saturday to this theatre and let him tell you ail about the Wild and Wooly West. Notice BALANCE of FURNITURE STOCK Sold Below Cost AT RESIDENCE, 503 W. Adams Street. ; ’"eluding: Living Room Suites. Dining Room Suites, ’ d Room Suites, Breakfast Room. Radios. Rugs, I oTips, Occasional Chairs. Spinet Desks. Baby Car- ; r "res. Beds, Springs. Mattresses, Card Tables, Ironj ’ » Boards. Smokers. Step Stools. Porcelain Kitchen h'es. Child’s Cribs. Pillows ■. SO—Walnut Bed Room Suite and an 8 piece Wal- : Dining Room Suite. Both used only short while. Beavers, Fryback & Beavers

.•■ossibl . the Indians will give Notre Dame a spectacular battle, aceordins to advance reports. Coach "Lcae Star" Dietz one of the trick iest mentors in t ■■ ga>T»e has be“n saving all his fancy plays for-this I game. In addittoa, he has in his { backfield Bob Holmes, 135 pound ! Ottawa Indian, w-h ten coach T nmv Yarr. who scouted Haskell, says is the best small man he has ever I seen. "H Imes can run back punts as well as Orv Mohler of Southern California." Yarr said oi his return fre n tee Haskell-Creighton game. Yarr reported that Haskell cam- : pletely outplayed Creighton, only to lose, 6 t 0. because of a lack ?f : scoring punch. Haskell won fr.m Ot'nwa. 12 to 6. the previous week Guests at tomorrow's game will include an boy scont or campfire girls in Indiana who care- to attend. | an.! have made arrangements at the Notre Dante athletic association. The Kalamiiz.o c liege team which plays th- Irish "B" team tonight at Kalnnaz. o will also he at t'.ie .am" I > guests f N tre D.ui". Dance Sun Set Saturday ■ ■■ llr - ” ' ■ ■ ■* TB - “■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1932.

Right Into the Thick of It — Bv HARDIN BURNLEY ——— I BILL AIGfSAM f Wl teams which -WHOSE |i>~~ B FACE STRONG POWERFUL V fza 3 OPPOSITION) / CAUFO(2AJIA I THIS WEEK! < ft G(2tD TEAM T I \ TAKES OA) U ( SY. MANY'S. / Owl JMS/w Vs iwW j j' W -AJO (STH WE STEENS / f COACH-THE U/ILD- / -y CATS WILL PLAY SMAUWIe / Mich I GAM. x Ted °COX * •AIEW TULA ME co A C H - H i S TEAM PLAYS GEO I ® 1952. King Features Syndicate. Inc. Great Brum rights reserved.

CASUALLY glancing over the football schedule for this week, one is tempted to say : that three—and by ar. infallible process of logic you could make that six—coaches have their nerve with them these early October days. In the old days the powerful ' teams went in for early-season workouts with the weakest, opposi- ’ tion at hand. The custom originated in the schedules of the Big Three. Harvard, for instance, would frequently start off the season by dancing merrily through earns like Maine. Middlebury. Vermont and New Hampshire State. It was a time-honored custom. The i little colleges had their "big game" ' “arly. and the more snooty institutions had innocuous scrimmage sessions on several successive Saturlays. «, Up to a few years ago. this cus- ! om was prevalent in the South. I Midwest and Far West. But the little teams grew up, ' Frankenstein-like, and handed a

FIGHT CARD BN I HERE TONIGHT Will Stage Bouts at Catholic School Gym. Starting at 8:45 The management announces thut everything is in readiness for the fight card which will be held at the Path, lie high school gym tonight, with Paul C nrad meeting Irish > Freeman in the main bout. I The first bout of the card will, | start at 8:45. A large crowd is exIpected to attend the lirst attraction |on f. e tall and winter projrum. i Several extra boxers will be on .hand t> fill in, In ease any of the | fighters fail to appear. • I Kilgore of Pluffto? will referee I I and judges who have acted in pant [ I fights will serve in the same capacity tonight. Bill Bril will act as (timekeeper. Efforts are being made: I I s'age a wrestliuj match in con- i j nection with the card tonight, but | 1 final details had not been.arranged this aftem on. Reasonable prices will prevail, j general admission. 35 cents, 12-16 ■ years, 25 cents, children under 12 10 cents, ringside 15 cents extra. o Newark Bears Win “Little World Series” Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 7. —tU.PJ —Newark, champion of the International baseball league, today he'd the 1932 little wot Id series champ- | ionship Minneapolis lost a heart breaking game in the ninth inning yesterday at Nicollet Park. The Bears took the game, 8 to 7, and the ser- ■ ies four games to two. The Millers. 1 American Association champions, led until Newark's three-run rally lin the first halt of the pinth. The

I few wallops -to the squads which l used to take them into t amp. On the Coast. St. Mary’s once > offered only feeble opposition to colleges which were traditionally in the “front rank" in an athletic way. Then along came a fellow named Slip Madigan, out of Notre Dame, a pupil of the one and only Rockne. A tew-years back St. Mary’s began knocking over not only one or two first class opponents a season, but everything in sight. Slip Madigan even traveled across the continent with his boys and trounced a powerful Cavanaugh-coached Fordham team. This week Navy Bill Ingram lines his California Golden Bears against Madigan's Saints. The football world will be somewhat mildly shocked if the Bears aren’t sent into early hibernation. That’s the way it goes. This week also Dick Hanley will send his Northwestern Wildcats. Pug Rentner and all. out against Michigan. Hanley has a powerful ' team. But even with Olson and

'Millers could score only one run") jin their frame. The rally came when Owen. Newark third baseman. lined a home run over the right field fence to' i bring in Jensen and himself. Lefty i Henry was pitching. Bleek Team Plays Convoy Sunday Th- Bleek baseball team will play tit? Walther League team of c nvoy. Sunday afterno n at 1:30 o'-i clock .in the W-iltter League dia-i ■nond here. The game promises to he an in-; t.-resting one as the local team had iost one and won one game to the visiting fottm. Lefty O’Doul Siyns For Next Season New York, Oct. 7.— (U.PJ —The first at the bat and first with the' pen, is the 1932 record of Frank "Lefty" O’Doul. slugging left field er of the Brooklyn Dodgers. O’-' iDoul won the National league batt ! pug crown for the season with an average of 366, and he has beaten i a’l major league players to the dot-! ted line by mailing his signed con J tract for next season. He posted) ’be document at San Francisco be-1 ore sailing for Japan to teach colpegians there how to play baseball. Minnesota Player Shows Improvement I ' - Minneapolis., Minn.. Oct. 7.—<U.R) . —Myron Übl. University of Minne sota halfback, continued to show, improvement today and his phys•j icians believed he would recover. ■ Übl. who suffered a fractured i ’ ehest bone and pneumonia, entered . • * his third week in the hospital. His) . injury was received in foothill prac- ,' tice. ’ I o Gat the Habit — Trade at Hon”

i Potter back to help Rentner in [ carrying out the backfield chores. : no one expects Michigan to admit ' defeat before the final whistle blows. Michigan has a strong team, too. much stronger than the traditional October opponent, even for Northwestern. Last fall Tulane crushed all opposition. Many of the stars are back, and Ted Cox. a« usual, has a well-coached team. But when the Louisiana boys take the field tomorrow they will be facing, not Pugwash or Antigonish or someone but—Georgia. Georgia would be a fit vpnonent for Tulane in the final rarr.e of the season. So would Tulane for Georgia. They are ao evenly matched as any two teams could be Yet they are having it out long before Hallowe’en Perhaps it's just as well, at that, for it keeps interest high from start to finish in the annual pigskin era. In these times, or in any other times, that's something. Cwyrl«M Utt Kbw Sx-urM Srn«lra', !■»

SUIT FILED IN SUPREME COURT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j bearing the headlines “Can they' get away with it?" were circulated! ' anonymously in Muncie todaywhile petit? ms were being signed asking for grand jury investiga- ! tion of Mayor George R. Dale. The circulars referred to the action of Judge L. A. Guthrie in 1 circuit court in granting a lempor-J ary restraining order against namI ing a successor for Dale. whl> Is l under a federal prison sentence' on a liquor conspiracy charge. | Council had declared his office, vacant and had planned to make a i temporary mayor last Tuesday j ( night. Prosecutor Paul Leffler said he was advised a petit? n for grand i jury investigation was being signed hut said he had not been asked to open the inquiry I o — FARLEY SPEAKS AT CONVENTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i ley said. "I don't believe that can I be done" Farley said the party had fought j out its fractional differences one by one. until, with the SmithRoosevelt reconciliation •'The j clouds simply faded awa." Farle said the republicans have ("practically given up hf>pe in the i west." Roosevelt's tour, he said, > demonstrated foe futility of any j “wtliiapering campaign' about his Farley termed the department f state's affirmation o Mr. Roosevelt 'American citizenship a "Republican tsndency to see ghosts as they .pursue their road to defeat." o————— Literary Output The New Turk public library adds two miles «f hooka • "tor

YELLOW JACKETS PLAY PORTLAND I Decatur Meets Panthers in First Night Game Tonight Tie Decatur Yellow Jackets will ■ eng g - in their first nl.ht game of t ie season t. night when they meet {the Portland Panthers at Portland. 1 {The game is scheduled to start I : promptly at 8 o'clock. Portland has n t been def-ated | in three games played to date. Thej 1 {Panthers defeated Columbia City, i 114 to 12, and Sidney. Ohio 37 to 0. | IA tie game was l.iyed with Central, Catholic , 6-6. The Yellow Jackets have played l four ga res defeating Central Cnth., olic and losing to Auburn. South Side and Garrett. The Aubur.i and Garrett losses wer’ erich by a W h i 'fl South Side downed the Deals by a, two-touchd >wn advantage. In eight gam s played hetiween t e two i ams si-'ce 1923. Portland I has won six games and Decatur tw >. { I Decatur has never d felted the Hinthers at Porthnd. To zo still' ;urt sr, the Portland newspaper! p cks the Panthers to win by at least two touchd wns t might. MARTIN INSI LL OCCUPIES JAIL ( ELI. AT BARRIE —.— | CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE ! John Hampton, of Chicago, assist- j . ;.nt state's attorney, and Police Ser (geant Anthony Blaze, drove 65 ' miles from Toronto to I‘arrie in .; 'drizzling rain last night. They had 'obtained the warrant for the ar- { rest from the supreme court of: { Ontario late in the afternoon. Arriving here. Hampton iminedi- ' { ately delivered the warrant to prol vincial District Inspector J. 11. Put-! ! nam. The Canadian officer joined'the Americans in a secret confer-: cnce. Several hours later came the I word for Hampton to go to Judge i Holmes' home. Insu 1 was within. > j Others, officials, attorneys and Mrs. i Barker, of Highland Park. Bl.: j ti Sends of the Instills were present : It was 20 minutes however, before . Instill emerged trom another room. ' His head was bowed, face flushed, ■and eves downcast. The decision made to remand Insull to jail pending extradition was made quickly. Then the sma I procession ieft ihe judge's house for the jail, five blocks distant Instill got out. his head still bowed. as the car stopped in front ot the jail He said nothing as the [stone door closed behind him.

Directs Campaign Chicago. Oct. 7. — ,U.PJ — State's Attorney John A. Swanson today directed a long distance campaign to assure the return of Samuel Instill |to America to face criminal charges arising from collapse of the |2.006,000,000 Instill utilities. Swanson declared he would consider departure from Paris by In sull an "overt act" warranting his immediate arrest. The eiqerly financier has left the small Paris i hotel where he took refuge after I failure of his utilities. The state's attorney said if deI vc-'.opments showed kisull had left ' France he would request foreign I authorities to take him into custody , pending extradition proceedings.. No Trace Found Lisbon. Portugal. Oct. 7.—<U.R) — i Samuel Instill, under indictment in ' Chicago in connection with the $2,'000,009,000 failure of the Instill util- . ities system, today was sought l without success throughout Portugal. I Insull, who disappeared mysterllous y from Paris when Cook conn ty authorities started the wheels in motion to have him returned to the United States, was reported to .have fled to Portugal. If lusull were found In Portugal, ihe could be extradited to the Unit-1 led States only on formal diplomatic

X v yvA- j— I 1 ■- TiMM—’ jh p I ["Il i Filr -.s-. ____ __ __ Thl« new drilling rig was built in Celina. Ohio, bv G. W. Jackson, who has had 30 ye’™ J 1 actual experience in drilling water wells. This outfit is built on an Indiana 6-cylmder i It has speed of 35 miles per hour on the road and its working capacity Is so great that it comparison with the old style outfits that are operating through the country today Mlle ’ d jMl t nothing to me now. I can give you better prices and quicker service, so if you are interests give me a ring at my expense as lam sure I can save you money. Phone Canal 1627. G. W. JACKSON, Celina, Ohio • For bocal Information See AVGUST WALTER, Plumbing and Heating I 254 N. Second at. Decatur, Indiana Phone N»- -

demand, accompanied by definite proof that he had committed a , crime punishable under common | law. REINHART 801 DIES THURSDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! will be made in the church cemetery. Rev. David GreVber. will officiate The body w>is taken to the Black Funeral parlor a: d will lie removed 1 to the home mile west of Deca-1 tnr this evening where the remains' may be viewed until time for the funeral. TRUCK CRASHES INTO BUS NEAR LEBANON TODAY ! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE The accident occurred in front ! of the Emory Green home on US--52. a mile east of the school. It was only the third stop the Ins had made. As the bus came to a halt, while : traveling nl rth, T. J. Sedwich, ( Indianapolis, approached from the other direction in an automobile. , He stopped 60 feet in front of the bus in compliance with the i state law, officers were informed. Han id Green, a son of Emory, stepped into the bus which was I forced to wait a moment for his I brother, Marlon. 9. Just as Marion I reached the front yard. Winn's I truck approached from the north. Il crash'd into Sedwich's car. ■ -ijt- . -e- — —

* d few old friend returns -**\{ A V A NA & DOMESTIC Htl Plurt' SUMATEA * Rimß ' K mA dtSize mfarWfovl STOP and SHOP I AT SCHAFER’S I THE NEW COTTON 70x80 Part Wool B QUILT BLANKET DOI RLE BLANKETS® Sells regular at SI.OO Extra Special I 75c si.sd Sale of Special Sale SILVERWARE P E \\ TER Silver Plated Silver Assortment which bears a good ~e ] f fiifts Guarantee. Extra Special Each SBC 8C Soft I ''.ill? I WASH ( LOTHS 3 pound 72x90 \ Heal G COTTON BATTS Special, each Tl 33C ' 70x80 Cotton “7 7777 7~ DOUBLE BLANKETS Beautiful New Steel . „ , , • > UTILITY CABINETS A Keal >p $3 : 25 SI.OO and up EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME. SCHAFER HDWE CO

'then riclichceq iW,.nesses I•■ p, i; , T | Buck overturned i h a “ , >5 feet distant. One of :h.. Klrls J ■ the truck. Three 0(( JO , pupils were thrown ! as onp (>f si dPS Mr. and M-- TYW , Fort Wayne visits ’ "’M [Thttrsda evei. lhK .

Sl PREME | COAL I High in Heat I in Ash. I Cond and Clean, l $5.50 I cash I per ton. I Delivered. I "W-TRK WITH 8»l Telephone 25 I MHMB9'