Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1932 — Page 6

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DECATUR BEATS HUNTINGTON IN OPENING GAME Local Independent Team Scores in Final Quarters To Win. 13-9 The Decatur independent foolball team won the opening game of the season Sunday afternoon at N i b 1 i c k field, defeating the Hunting►on A. C. eleven 13 to 9, befip v a good sized crowd. Decatur fought back with touchdowns in each of the tt’h-d and fourth ouarters after Huntington took a 9-0 le->d in the first ouarter. Huntington scored first when thev tallied two points on a safe- | tv. Shortly after this. Rudicell tallied a touchdown for the visit-; ors after a march down the field. - Rndicel dd pkickcd for the extrapoint. Decatur scored its first touchdown in the third quarter, when Deßolt went through the line for, the points after a steady march! down the field. A pass from Bell to Omlor was grid for the extra! point. The winning points were scored ■ in the fourth quarter. Decaturstarted a pass attack in midfield i end moved steadily down the field. I S’eel going over for the touch-i fit wn A forward pass attempt for the extra point failed. Lineups: Decatur Huntington Snedeker RE Hummer' Pob Gass RT Millner! Murphy. RG Jung Rex C Schumacher Hurst LG Ufhiel; Bill Gass LT Young, Schnepp LE Todd

THE ADAMS Tonight and Tuesday “O-KAY AMERICA” with Lew A'res. Maureen O’Su”ivan and man' others Sop what happened to the stolen heiress —in the picture that pulses wi‘h the heat of life today and, flings it on the screen in a ter-, i iflcallv dramatic burst of grand ■ entertainment. ADDED - - “Week-End Mystery" hv S. S. Van Dine and “School Hoofer."

IDo You Know? I That it takes years of Experience to proper- fl M ly a’ign a wrecked automobile chassis? gl fi DO YOU KNOW? £ that only a comparatively few body shops K Jy; really can rebuild an automobile body that fl has been wrecked that actually stays put? H I DO YOU KNOW? ■ : that it lakes years of Experience in applying fe Laquer and Duco to get the Best Results? K DO y ou KNOW? I that top and upholstery work is almost an fl K art of its own? fl g DO YOU KNOW? I A that our charges for this special service are fl as low as possible, and yet give to you the fl same High Quality in material and work- fl manship that we have given the people of K Adams county for the past 17 years? fl fl DO YOU KNOW? | there never was a product so good, a work- K man so efficient, but what some one didn't » wl try to duplicate at a cut price with inferior K IP materials and limited knowledge? Mr IO YOU KNOW? | & that we invite you to inspect the quality of Er otir materials, our efficiency of application fl kL and the new low price we charge? fl I Decatur Auto Top & Paint Shop | H SOUTH FIRST STREET 8 for 10 years in the same spot. S| |k W. E. MYERS Phone 494 ||

; Bell QB Rndicel Steel RH Casper ! Deßolt LH Carroll C. Brown FB McClure Decatur substitutions: Schneider. F. Brown. Stoneburner. Gage. ( I Omlor, Myfott. , } Officials: Beal. Hyland and Myers. THREE TEAMS TIE FOR LEAD Purdue, Michigan And Wisconsin Lead Big Ten After First Week Chicago. Oct. 10 —(U.R) —Purdue !; Michigan and Wisconsin were leadI ing the Big Ten football parade I today, but the results of the first i western < onferenee games of the ! season indicated that the strength i ! is more evenly divided this season, i than i' r the last several years. Purdue heat Minnesota. 7-0, bn* ; the Boilermakers had to struggle) I throughout the last half to protect ! their one-touchdown lead. Once, I Purdue halted Jack Manders. Minnesota's big fullback, on the 1-yard line. ! Michigan triumphed over North-; western. 15-6, but the Wildcats gained more ground than the Wol-l verines and lost the game by their ■ own mistakes. Indiana showed surprising! ; strength by battling Ohio State.' I ranked as one of the leading title- : contenders, to a 7-7 tie. Wisconsin was the “only confer ! ence team playing a major game : : to score a decisive and clean cut I ' victory. The Badgers rolled up! a 34-0 victory over a young lowa ■ team. Chicago played Yale to a 7-7) tie at New Haven, and demonstrat-l ed that the Madxms have one of, their best teams in years. Chi-i ' cago had several chances to score; in the final half, and barely missed j a try for a field goal that would . have won the game. Illinois took Bradley Tech in its ! stride. 20-0. saving its strength I for its first important game this■ > week against Northwestern. With Illltf is an unknown quan-l ! tity. only lowa can be considered I i as a weak team of the remaining! ; nine western conference teams. Even Northwestern and Minnesota in defeat showed enough ‘ ; strength to indicate that either! team might win all the rest of its. Big Ten games. Fumbles were costly to N rth-1 western and Minnesota, and at-i least one disastrous fumble figurled in every conference game ; Michigan's two touchdowns start-: led from fumbles. Pug Rentner, | Northwestern captain, fumbled on the first play of the Michigan ered on the 9-yard line and scored game, and the W Iverines recov-! I their first touchdown in the first 1 ' I - -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1932.

Max and Jack Again in June — By HARDIN BURNLEY JTU/ILL HE 1 WIM SACK ScHMELIMG -H/S KAYO VICTORY Ig* \ OVE/3 WALKED EARNED HIM A MATCH X WITH CHAMPIOM JACK SHARKEY? -Jt*! Bn ' 1 [ S I Jl' / 7 \ t '■ I e / : (UJBk [J 10-10 Great Britain rights reserved ~

MAX SCHMELING has decided that he will spend the Christmas holidays with ms folks in Germany. And that deI vision has knocked into a cocked hat any ideas the Madison Square Garden managers may have had of a Schmeling-Carnera or SchmelingBaer tight in December. Der Maxie, following his sensational victory over the diminutive Mickey Walker, mentioned something about a busy winter. He seemed keen on a right away I either with Camera or with Baer I But Manager Joe Jacobs, pretty certain that Maxie will get the promised shot at Jack Sharkey next ■June, vetoed the idea Schmeling is anxious to get another fight under his belt before making his bid to regain his title from Sharkey And it is almost a certainty that he will meet someJ one during the winter at the Garden

minute of play. ' Purdue's touchdown drive start-' ed after Francis Lund. Minnesota ■ sophomore halfback, had tumbled lon his own 43-yard line. A fnm- | bled punt by Veller. Indiana halfi back, ■on the Hoosier's 9-yard line! paved the way for Ohio State's f touchdown. One of Wisconsin's ' touchdowns started from an lowa . fumble. The Big Ten's individual hack I held stars last week were Joe! Linfor. Wisconsin halfhack; Har- I ry Newman. Michigan quarter! back; Jimmy Carter. Purdue sr ph-1 omore halfback; Ollie Olson. ■ Northwestern fullback . Jesse : Babb, diminutive Indiana negro j halfback: and Pete Zimmer. Chi-' ; cago halfback. The day's biggest disappoint-1 i ment was Pug Reutner, all-Amerl- 1 I can halfback, last year, who was , completely stopped hy Michigan I and made several costly fumbles and errors which threw a monkey. ! wrench in N rthwestern's offense.. The Wisconsin-Purdue game at Lafayette, bringing together two of the unbeaten leaders promises 1 j to be this week's outstanding con-! , ference game. The annual Michi-' gan Ohio State battle at Colum-

I THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - “WESTWARD PASSAGE” A highly interesting drama with Ann Harding and good cast. It will sweep you off your feet. All that a pre»t picture should be. Added-Comedy and News. Adults. 25c; 2 for 35c Children, 10c.

in New York or at Miami where the Garden Corporation has a perfectly good arena going to waste. If his opponent is Maxie Baer. Schmeling is in for a tough evening. Baer looms right now as the Num-ber-Three man of the heavyweight ranks. His two recent victories, over Schaaf and Tuffy Griffiths, proved that he is one of the heaviest punchers in the game. However, Schmeling is confident of getting by either Baer or Carnera and he is also confident of reversing things when he again faces Sharkey in June. Following the Walker fight the experts were quick to concede that if Schmeling fights Sharkey with the same aggressive, hard-punching tactics he used against Walker, he is sure to win. possibly by a knockout. Max did look good against Walker, there i\ no denying that. But then Walker, all through the , tight was coming to Max. walking

bus is another highly important.( game. The other tw conference games are Northwestern-Illinoi.- ' at Urbana and lowa-Ind;aiHt aj i Bloomington. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Central (Fort Wayne). 25: North' Side. 12. Central Catholic (Fort Wayne), 6; Howe. 0. Wabash, 19; Huntington, 7. Greencastle, 12; Columbus. S. | Kokomo. 7; Muncie, 7 (tiel. Central (South Bend>, 30; LaPorte, 0. College Football Michigan. 15: Northwestern fi Indiana, 7; Ohio State, 7. Purdue, 7; Minnesota, 0. Notre Dame, 73; Haskell Indians, 0. Chicago, 7; Yale, 7 (tie). Wisconsin. 34; lowa, 0. [ I linois, 20; Bradley. 0. Wabash. 13; Rose Poly. 6. University of Cincinnati, 13; But- , ler. 7. Manchester. 21; Grand Rapids. 0. Ohio U„ 39: Franklin. 0. Nebraska. 12: Towa State, 6. Miami, 33; DePauw, 13. Large Balance In Governor’s Fund — Indianapolis, Oct. 10»— (UP) —The balance in Gov. (Harry O. Leslie's I emergency contingency fund at the ' end oif the fiscal year Sept. 30 was i alm st as large as the entire appro-' priation for next year, records of the auditor's office showed today. Th- balance $42,852.10 goes back to the state general fund. For next year, the appropriation will be 50,000 cut t ? that amount by (the recent special legislative session from $125,000. o •- Idea of Falmietry Old Its origin has not been fixed defl wfteiy, but palmistry was known In China 3.00 U yet rs before Christ and it te mentioned *n the most ancient (Iveek writings

in throwing left hooks to the body This was pie for Schmeling’s right cross and it was this blow which finally spelled pugilistic doom for the courageous Mickey. But in Sharkey Der Maxie will ' not have an opponent who will walk into punches. Instead the German I may have to take the aggressive, as he was forced to do in the last fight, and as a result lose much of his effectiveness. However. Sharkey will have been idle a whole year. It is a known fact that he has lost much of his zest for the game. He speaks frequently of retiring and he has the wherewithal to do it. On the other hand Schmeling. with two fights and two Long training grinds back of him, and with his championship desires at fever heat, will be a mighty different Schmeling than the ineffective fighter who ficed Shark ey last June. Copyrlgiil. ||S2 Ktn« Eeaiur* •> ■ -li.ate inr

Charge Truck Driver With Reckless Driving Lebanon. lud„ Oct. 10—(U.P.) —An affidavit charging reckless driving and violation of the state law prohibiting vehicles from passing school busses loading or discharging pupils was filed in Bootie circuit court today against Milton Winn. 24 of Cincinnati. Winn was driver of a truck that crashed against a schujl bus near here last week injuring six children. Winn is in Witham hospital recovering from injuries received in the crash. Bond was expected to be set today by Judge John W. Hornaday. Ail ol the children are.expected to recover. * Literary Output The New York public library add* two tulles of books • —ar

FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office. K. of C. Bldg. It you have any extra typewriting lor stenographic work I will be ■ glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Ashbaucbers MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS ' Phone 785 or 739

STATE SCHOOLS I UNSUCCESSFUL Indiana Colleges Win Only; Two of Five Football Games Saturday — Indianapolis, Oct. 10 —(U.R) — In-1 I diana colleges won only two out of] I five football games played with I out of state opp tients last week- ‘ i end. But while the smaller schools; I were having trouble Purdue Uni-i I versity was defeating Minnesota. 7 to 0. Indiana was tying Ohio i State 7 to 7. and Notre Dame was overwhelming Haskell Indians. 73 to 0. Manchester turned back the Grand Rap'ids Junt r college team of Michigan 21 to 0. scoring in j each of the first three periods. The only other college successful against an out of state opponent was Earlham, which avenged a -931 defeat by winning from Rlutlffi n. O, by a score of 14 to 6. DePanw University fell before a strong Miami team at Oxford. O, 33 to 13. and Franklin College was completely outclassed by Ohio University. 39-0. Butler lost to Cincinnati University Saturday night, 13 to 7. At Crawfordsville. Wabash defeated Rose 1’ ly in a bitterly fought game. 13 to 6. Valparaiso won from Indiana Teachers 33 to 0. in the only other Saturday game. Fourteen Indiana elevens will play next Saturday. The schedule follows: James Millikin vs. Butler at Indianapolis. ! wa vs. Indiana at Bloomington. Purdue vs. Wisconsin at Lafayette. Drake vs. Notre Dame at South Tend. Rose Poly vs. Indiana State at Telle Haute. Central Normal vs. Manchester at North Manchester. Hanover vs. DePauw at Green castle. Earlham vs. Franklin at Franklin. Wabash vs. Evansville at ; Evansville (night). ■ o Desolate Land About one fifth of Iceland Is habitable. Almost four fifths of the Island are iinlnhHhlhil and almost pnlnhnbl’ahl*

Bice and Quality —aceto Hiensntly interwoven that both suffer when is cut tai deeply y W. H. Zwick & Son Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Phones 61 and 303. J. M. Doan, Phone 1041

1 /J '■w* ■ — PRESTIGE! I our business is often judged by the kind of printed matter you send through the mails. We’re experts in Job Printing and can assure you that you’ll get quality printing at moderate prices. Decatur Daily Democrat Phone 1000 POUR. — — I printing] — ~~~ ypWCTrsmlOWßfft 1

| Dayton, 0., Driver Wins Frankfort Race Frankfort. Ind, Oct. 10— (U.R) F Saylor. Dayton. O, won the 25 mile feature automobile race here Sunday in 22:49.5. Everett Rice, Indianapolis, finished second, and | L»- Duncan, Indianapolis, third. Harry McOninn and Bill Smith, i both of Indianapolis, won the first ! and second five mile preliminaries i respectively. O William T. Kimsey Dies At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne. Ind, Oct. 10 —(U.R) |—William T. Kimsey, 93, a veteran of the Civil war and former ! editor of newspapers in Auburn, ) Saugatuck and Waterloo, Mich, died here at the home of a nephew The bony was to be returned to 'Douglas. Mich, f r funeral servi' ices. , I Kimsey was a delegate to the i Republican national convention In : 1850 when Abraham Lincoln was nominated for the presidency. o Nineteen Miners •Killed In Crash J Lsigia, Landj-shire, iAct. 10r-(UP) Niii-tteen of 20 rninprs descending in a cag * at the Plank Lane Colliery

old friend return* g ha yana a domestic CT M Rlunt' SWWRA ■ & .

PUBLIC AUCTION I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction n my fam. Im • r 'H miles northeast of Decatur or Xfc mile .south and ‘ 4 milews Bleeke Church in Union township, on THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1932 Beginning at 12 30 o’clock consisting of the following property: 3 Head of Horses I Dapple Gray Mare, X years old. sound and btt Dapple Gray Horse, 7 years old, sound: Dapple Gray Hu G years old, nearly sound, lliese horses arc ail extra# workers. 3 Head of Cattle Jersey cow, 1 years old; Jersey cow, .3 years old. it ■ Aug. !•; Black cow, 3 year old. These cows art all onaga flow of milk. 21 HEAD OF HOGS Two Duroc Sows, carrying second litter, due by dya of sale; M Mak H* g. 1 year old; 18 Shouts weighing from 50 to 100 fts. Farming Implements Osborne binder. 7 ft. cut. Ist class shape; McCormick 5-ft. t'lover Buncher; 1. H. C. hay tedder, a good one; John Deereg planter, like new; Monarch riding cultivator: Oliver riding euliintj 5 shovel Cultivai'.ir; Case walking breaking plow; Oliver gang R Disc Harrow: Spike Tooth harrow; Barr Roller: l.itchfieli Mu® spreader; Studebaker Wagon, narrow tire wagon; Hay Ladder II grain bed combined; wagon box; 2 sets breeching harness. 200 shocks of Corn and 5 acres on stalk. TERMS CASH. No pd.jpertv to be removed until settled fw. GUSTAV KRUECKEBERG. Owner Chris Bohnke. Auct. Fred Krueckebere. Clerk. - H

fori e.-! , - ‘'■‘•ed I'ims.-;: ’ ed him. - . Colder Weather For g s tate preJ i Indianapolis. , , fr ‘ Lower I-:,. ot Indiana w ..,, Dre(lip ,JM "Wi< >'y the I'niM Sla|K W . ““ Al , ■ -i Rain was t,, , „ nt i llU(l ■ over the slam to(|av ■ While < omi. W . for tomorrow fl

Fewer School lost Due to (J ’ Two-thirds „f lh( , school because ( ,l coy, ,fl saved- Tins was ter with Vi. ks pi an .fl ! ‘‘ontrol-of ( Mothe fl teachers alike w-lrome ■ tical Plan fully exp| a j nw j, fl package of Vuks Vanoß.,l, „■ J new Vicks \,>s ( & Throal pfl