Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoRIWi Wmi.

PURDUE GAME IS WEEK’S FEATURE Boilermakers Will Meet Wisconsin at Lafayette Saturday Chiiaga, Oct. 11. — (U.P) —One of the tlire Rig Ten leaders is certain to fall by the wayside this week when Wisconsin's surprise team meets Purdue's veteran eleven in Saturday's most important western conference game at Lafayette, Ind. Michigan, the other pacemaker, is expected to successfully hurdle Ohio State, hut the Wo'.verities' tapped over the Buckeyes last year and the game may he a thriller if Coach Sam Willaman can get the Scarlet and Gray offense clicking Since Wisconsin and Purdue resum d so tbali relations in 1925. their annual game has heen a close, hard-fought battle. In seven games Wisconsin has won three. Purdue two. and two were ties. The on’y one which was won by more than touchdowns was Purdue's 13-0 victory tn 1929. the veat the Boiler makers won the undisputed Big Ten tit'e. last year Wisconsin scored three touchdowns in the first period, and won out 21 14. the only defeat on Purdue's 1931 record. Wisconsin's 34-0 victory over lowa, even though the Hawkeyes are young, inexperienced and handi capped by a change in coaches, indicates Dr. Clarence W. Spears has developed a strong offensive machine in his first year at the Madison school. Joe Linfor. Des Moines, la., boy. looked like one of the best ruiitiliig baik.s in the conference in the lowa game. Purdue came through its gruelling game with Minnesota in good shape. Duane Purvis, halfback. Dixie Moore halfback. Ben Merz, end. and Dutch Fehring tackle, received a few bruises hut will be ready for action (gain Saturday. The other two conference game Ids week bring together Northwestern and I linois at Urbana and Ttiwa and Indiana at Bloomington.

JkC I ® a LEGAL ft ® holiday Wednesday, October 12 Discovery Day I This Bank will Not he open for business. The First State Bank ~ 9esx "SRMMBanaßanHanenMßHaaßt Wednesday Specials ? Spare Ribs, 3 lbs. 25c 5 e; j Shoulder Ribs .... 6 tbs. 25c F esh Boiling Beef 3 lbs. 25c T "ccn Squares 3 lbs. 25c c feet Oleo .. 2 lbs. 25c esh Pamberger or Sausage. 3 lbs. 25c esh Frankfortsor Bologna .3 ths. 25c ' k Liver 3 lbs. 20c F ?sh Lard 3 lbs. 20c ' ’"ddin Coffee 2 lbs. 55c v Fresh Eggs and Country Butter ” rsh Creamery Butter 2 ths. 49c ’ O’d Malt 3 cans SI.OO F <c Deliveries — Phone 106 or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market

For the past two years Northwestern has crushed the lllini. 32u and 32-6. and Coach Bob Zuppke > Is i melons to avenge those defeats, i Zuppke has been bringing his young i team along slowly in three warmup games, but will turn it loose full force against the Wildcats. The t ell gibility of Hunter Russell, fast end of two years ago. has added strength to one of the weakest spots on the Illinois team. After its 7-7 tie with Ohio State, •he big and strong Indiana eleven • Aperts to get into the win column . this week with . victory over lowa. In two non-conference games Minnesota plays Nebraska at Minneapolis and Chicago has a breather with Knox. Strangler Lewis Retains His Title . New Y rk. Oct. 11 —(UP) — Ed "Strangl r I. wis. recognized in New York State as the world's heavyweight wrest’fng atampion, j retained his title Ist night by throwirg Jack Sherry of Minnesota. L wis won with a headlock in 1 nr 21 minut * and L". a c uds after a dreary, uninter-sting exhibition during which a crowd <• 5.000 h o f ‘d and jeerel. It was Lewis first defense of the titl 1 bestowed up n him recently by the New York At iletic Commission, after that body had declar. d the title vacant in the state because Jim Lend s persistently refus’d to d -fend his crown against Lewis. Giants Trade Four Men To Cardinals New York. Oct. 11—(UP)— The Now York Giants have ann unced the trading of two southpaw pitchers. a < atelier and an outfielder to the St. Louis Cardinals for Gus M incus . catcher and Ray Starr, a right-, ander The Giant players traded are Bill Walker and Jim Mooney, pitchers. Bob O'Farrell, catcher and Ethan Allen. jUtfielder. ' This trade is believed to be only t e first in a serf. :• of lea s planned t > strengthen the Giants, who finished way dwn in the tec nd division the paat s-.ason. T..e deal

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1932.

■ ■——• Japanese Take to Baseball ♦ ! By HARDEN BURNLEY —— — -BASEBALL JAPAN fKf "L£FTy w O'DOULJ® ’■ MAJOi2 LEAGUE SATTIAJcG Tjj CHAMPIOA), WHO IS AJOkJ P JAPAAJ WiTA A TROUPE ' |-- ' <»/ OF B/<S LEAGUE JAPAN I IJC ■ - CVEI2 BASE\OALL' Vg-Cj \ i T- i a. -TteAYAiOO.-Nr' GREATEST OF \ "-'M.ifso sAckees, is /IjSBFSfejF \ OAJE OF THE MAWy 3\G LEAGUE aM THE TEAM AjopJ / ,L\ PL AY iMG if K V\ iAJ

BASEBALL, America’s national game, has taken a firm hold in far off Japan. Ard his year, as in the past, a group of American big league players have nade the long trip overseas to show :heir skill before the enthusiastic Japanese fans. Herb Hunter, who took the Amercan major leaguers to Japan last rear, arranged this trip. This time Hunter first took the players to Honolulu for two games Followng which some of the big leaguers returned home, the others making .he trip to Japan, hi the group that nade the trip to Honolulu, were: Lefty O’Doul of the Brooklyn Dodgers: Pie Traynor, of the' Pirates: Taylor Douthit. of Cinr’r • nati; Jimmy Foxx and Mickey Cochrane, of the Athletic- , Al smmons. just recently traded by the A’s to the White Sox: Moe Berg. Ted Lyons, of the White Sox. and Babe Hermon, of the Reds. Ix>n Warnecke, of the Cubs, and

was announc’ d by Jim. Tierney, sec- ’ retary of the Giants, and Bill Terry 1 ma ager. —— — — 0 —— Independent Football Team To Practice The Decatur independent football team will practice at Niblick field Wednesd y afternoon at 3 o’clock. All m '.rbers of the te.'.m are urged to be present. AMENDMENTS TO BE SUBMITTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Supreme Court to Rule Under a hill enacted by the 1931 general assembly, the supreme court of the State of Indiana shall have exclusive jurisdiction to ad mit attorneys to practice law in ail courts of the state under such rules and regulations as it may prescribe. Separate Ballots Ballots for voting on these pro posed amendments sha’l be print . e-l on separate sheets and the voting will be done by marking lu i squares printed yes or no. Any i voter who desires to vote for an amendment shall make a cross (X i lu the square opposite the words “For the amendment"; and any voter who desires to vote against an amendment shall make* a cross in the square opposite the words | "Against the amendment.’’ JIM REED FLAYS PRES. HOOVER IN IOWA ADDRESS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE inent that the gold standard was threatened. He was bitter in criticism of Mr. Hoover’s arraignment of the Democratic public works construction program as “pork barrel legislation.” "P.egardleas of the merits or detnlrts of that measure," said Reed,

Lou Gehrig, of the Yankees, and possibly Rabe Ruth would have joined the group but for the fact that their respective teams had to play the world series. O’Doul, Berg, Lyons, Traynor and some of the others continued on to Japan after the Honolulu games, planning to stay until well in December. While several exhibition games will be played in Japan by the Americans, the main purpose of their going there is to coach the Japanese ball players. O’Doul will coach them in batting. Lyons in pitching and Berg in catching. The Japanese are really baseball crazy. They love the game and are familial with every detail of it. ; Last year when the American stars played there the games were attended by crowds surpassing anything ever seen at a baseball game in this country. The Japanese have a baseball organization they call the University League, and it is composed of

"if the Garner bill is a pork barrel < bi’!’ then Mr. Hoover is in lard up to his eyes.” He charged the Prewideit had advocated huee expenditure! for public works several times and said that "if I had any criticism to pass upon Jack Garner it would be that he ever, even for a moment, followed the lead of Herbert C. Hoover." Reed blamed the administration In pari for the Insull utilities tall ure and declared strict enforcement of the anti-trust laws would have prevented the collapse and resultant loss to investors. — o ( PRISON GUARDS ARE ON TRIAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE chain which he said he placed around Maillefert h neck under fours nN orders, and showed how he fastened a knot in it. It was this chain, the state charges, that icaused Maillefert to lie strang’ed i alter his lect had been placed In 'stocks. h..'ding him In an upright position tn the "sweat box.” Earlier, the jury had been taken Ito the Sunbeam prison camp, where Maillefert died, to Inspect the sweat box." Other witnesses told of cruel < punishment inflicted upon Maille-: fert. One testifying he saw Cour.son beat Maillefert with a railroad j coup’ing hose. One convict '.'’ iness. when asked I |if Maillefert was fed "the day he I was killed." said h« naw the youth given a small piece of cornbread , and that he received a whipping and a cup of castor oil from a walk lag boss. I o By a combination of ships, air- . planes and trains a four-day mail -1 service between Canada and Euri ! ope has been established. Students at the University of i Oklahoma are using a wind tunnel - in experimenting with streamlining , in designing automobiles.

I six teams representing the univer aities of Wa.-eda. Meiji. Keio. Rik . kyo. Imperial and Hosei. And on • these teams there are many really fine ball players. In fielding some of the Japanese are on a par with I the stars of our big leagues, but at bat they lack the power and weight to become sluggers In the games against the American stars la-' year, a picked lean. of Japanese gave a good account of themselves The Japs suffered several shutout defeats, mainly due to their lack of strength at bat but in the field they played brilliantly. Lefty O’Doul. who is exceedingly popular in Japan, will try to impart to the Japanese players the secret of hitting. “And I’ll be happy if 1 can do it." said Lefty before he sailed. “Japan is a great place, and the Japanese are fine and gra .us people My trip last year | me with one of the mos' i off-seasons I ever enjoye • . Ceovrlrtn <*tl Kin* ,ue

‘VICTIM’ DENIES DEATH REPORT CONTINUED FROM UvGE ONE Indiana girl after she resisted his amorous advances puzzled Los Angeles police today with the appearance of the "victim" to denv she was dead The girl, identifying herself as Mildred Scheidler. of laPorte. Ind., branded as fantastic the asserted story of Arthur Metcalf. 19. that he had killed her near Need’es. Calif., while they were hitchhiking across the c ntinent Metcalf, whose home is in Union Mills. Ind . was arrested Friday at Fresno. Calif., after lie had gone the home of Miss Sclu-idle.'s mother. Mrs. Wanda Scheidler. and presented himself as her long-lost son, Orville. Mrs. Scheidler. who had n-t seen' her son in 16 years, became suspicious, she said and Orville later was located at Rome City. Ind. Fresno police said Metcalf con fessed an fn'a'uation for h’s feml (nine traveling companion. At ; Needles police quoted him, he I made live to her and when «be spurned him. he clubbed her to I death and disposed of her body. I o Dance Wednesday Sun Set. Free hams. Indies free. ————————— A Bladder Physic Is a medicine that wutka on ‘ho ; bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Drives out impurities and excess acids that cause irritation which i results in getting up nights, fiei quent desire, burning, leg pains and backache. Get a 25c test box of BU-KETS. (5 gr. Tablets) the 1 pleasant bladder physic from any ■ druggist. After four days if not relieved go hack and get your f I money. You will feel better after 1 this cleansing and you get your ! regular sleep. Sold by Holt house Drug Co.

W. GUY BROWN IS NAMED OFFICER Decatur Principal is Elected Vice-President of Athletic Conference W. Guy Brown. ; rincipal of the ■ Decatur hLh si-lio.-l. has been . lect ied vice n -.: of the N >rthe«MIcrn Indiana Huh SchciT Athletic , Cons rem- fr th ensuing year I Other fficers elected are E. F. I Fribley, Augurn principal, president | land C. Dilts. Central of Fort Wiyne' I s >cr tary<reasuri r. For the 1933 f tbali scheduler, j-ach sch'.ol will play five other ! (conference schools, while the spring c nfer nee track meet wi 1 be held one w=ek befor- t o- state se 'io.vd i tr«ck meets are stag 1. The confer|enc: t-nnis meet is s-t f r the ■ same date anil will be held a'. | Decatur. Schools n w in the con er nee are | Decatur, Garrett. Auburn. South Sile. N rt Side and C ntral f Fort ' Way p. Columbia City. Blufft n. Kendallville and Hartford City. — .. Q -.-- — • - Get thr- Habit Tr>.-» at H u <nr

■ " ■- < -2 ' B IJI&XCUv |<U,OrigmalßH I One Cfiw SmeMl;' I fam' I WE PAY THE TAX® B G wt i no increase in these pricesK" 4 i i I ggyaraah be Vs- ... ——J- I pF.*' 1 .!i : At 'pccial events during the year, many iK] Wilt |Ff.. |j/ these items are offered at prices lower thanow^^R| ) j lt | D p X A L L I regular list prices, but never at these ‘ I One Cent Sale prices. Candy and Pure Food "' OREJERIIESI FIRSTAID items are special values—not offered on 1 I . , One Cent Sale basis. No limit—buy ail in Original choco- I OIfCIryNCpKIDS want. Remember —only Rexall Drug | P f late laxative tab- I r , . can conduct the Original Rexall One lets. Safe and I For , new comfort WE PAY THE TAX! effective. Gentle. I and protection. Box of so. I Package of 12. Here or© some of the I & 2 for 51c 2 for 26c MANY GREAT BARGAiNS ticvyrorwraraßJaßaßi^i During this Sale K o «e

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Reduce Rates For Electric Service Indianapolis. Oct. 11. —(U.R>-Re-I ■duceel schedules for electric ger vice, estimated to save consumers H 125.000 a year, were ordered by‘ the Indiana Public Service Commission today for 19 cities and' towns served by the Indiana Gen-' ii-ra! Service Company. ('immunities affected include! Mnncie. Marlon. Elwood. Alexandria. Hartford City, Montpelier, Gas City. Jonesboro. <Orestes. Upland. Gaston. Albany. Dunkirk. Eaton. Fairmount. Fowlerton, Pennville. Redkey, and Matthews The new rates will be effective I Son all bills rendered on meter readings after Oct. 20. which means that the reductions wi'l cover a'l consumption of electricity from Sept. 2'“. the commission announced. Michigan Man Is Loan Bank Head Indianapolis. Oct. 11- -U.RE Selection of a manager, vice presidents and other personnel will be undertaken Thursday and Friday at the first meeting of directors of the sixth district Federal home I an bank. Organization of the board was

... <i I""---. ... /:tMII*'"T r Halt '..anT COURT HOIIiC A P’ccate !la< '-ha‘--®t-rank. " V ■u* Cause D,sm lssrt ■is I 2. MIPr I .■ld' ■lift 11 ■ l -'2 v '"" --a ... •■ a j®T' onl ; trav.'lfts, MEF; A