Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

INDEPENDENTS PLAY FT, WAYNE Decatur A. C. Will Play Second Game of Season Here Sunday P. M. The Decatur Athletic Club will play its second game of the season next Sunday at Niblick field, meet ing the highly touted Fort Wayne Independents. The Fort Wayne team is composed of players from three teams that were in the field last year and al' the men are former co lege and high school stars. Included in the lineup are Atkinsen. . n end wh > formerly played with the New York Giants: Tremple regular center with the Army in 1027 and 1928; Richendollar. form-' er South Side star who also played at the University of Nebraska, and Hubert Myers, former Yellow Jacket who played pro football with the Fort Wayne St. Joe A. C. The Decatur team came out of. its first game without a serious injury and wi 1 be in good shape for! Sunday's contest, which is ached-' vled to start at 2:30 p. m. A large crowd attended last Sunday's open er. when the local defeated Hunt ington in a good game. 13 to 9. The equipment for the team was purchased through the help of the following merchants and business men who wish to see Decatur represented with an athletic associa- i tion: Ralph E. Yager, Mutsch’.ers I Meat Market. Fred Fullenkamp. | Schmitt's Meat Market. Paul H. Graham Co., Douglas Co.. Coverleaf Creameries Inc., Charles Burke, Cutshall Drug Co.. Schafer Co.. Borling and Colter; Cal Peterson. Whites Filling Station. Adams Theatre. Joe Lose. First State Bank. August Heiman. Bob Zwick, Joseph and Lang. The practice field across from the Elks now being used for | night workouts is furnished by I Jesse Niblick and the flood lights by the Green Kettle. o The next Decatur Com-' iTuiitv sale will be Tuesdav. Oct 18th. F-T-Th n* —Trade at Homa

.-, '; i ffi* %j? HERE IS YOUR *»» j«iS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY YOUR NEW WINTER OUTFIT ‘T ABOUT ’ . PRICE. SATURDAY’ PO’ITIVEIV ENDS THIS SALE. BUY' NOW AND SAVE! ; .'TTUI-W■ lllll— ■IIMH I m—XJUHU - J—OVERCOATS MEN'S SUITS C r Entire Stock of Men’s Over-c.-*afr and Top Coats in Light '* ur Men s Suits in Light or Dark patterns, new styles. Dark patterns, sizes 34 values to $27.50, now go for values to $37.50 — Now priced from sl3-95 A $1695 EVW OXFORDS and SHOES ."”861 MfdUHHBWSHHV . iwpl-c n<vT? rm'rt line of Men’s Black ■ DRESS PANTS t Tan styles, Bostonians, A Beautiful line of Dress Pants Freemans, etc., values to 'izes £9 to 48. values to $6.95— WOO—Now w —■ i—■■ill i SILK SOX SVV EATERS Men’s Renular 35c Silk Sox Heaw Part Wool, Large in * i,e * 10 t 0 Collar Style z’""x 12, n ** pat ■®S ft X S u“QXf terns, now X U value, now BIMWKWHBWWKBWnCBEINH —H— I BALL band MEN'S SHIRTS Rubbers in Different styles, - , . ... ' Storm, Alask- —- mar line of Men’s Dress (L > as. Shirts, in all semr ans ’ etc ’ value jUa. b sizes. colors (jUp £ OO V an d oatterns as t 9 ° f ° r values to $1.95 al* n— BOY’S SUITS BOY S COATS All our Boy’s Suits in Light ■« Navy Short Sport Coats, a " d ° ark patterrls - values to latest fad, ft » 16 ; 50 - Long or Knickers regular $3.95, \ / 4R I now goes for. Z.T" V $2.95 t° $6.95 & N. Mdse. Co., formerly John T. Myers '" d

New Football Coach At Army Next Year West Point. N. Y. Oct. 13.—<U.R) —Lieutenant Garrison H. Davidson, former Army player ami present plebe coach, will succeed Major Ralph Sasse as head football coach at the military academy next year. Davidson is only 28 and a second ilieutenant, the only man of his rank and the youngest man ever placed in charged of Army football. In announcing the change. Major P. B. Fleming, graduate manager of ath’etics. explained that Sasse will have completed a four-year detail with the Cadets in June, and is eager to return to duty with the ' troops. CENTRAL CAME STARTS AT 245 First Home Game of Season Finds Decatur Opposing Central Tigers Announcement was made today , that the Decatur Yellow Jackets-1 ’ Fort Wayne Centra! game will start lat 2:45 o'clock Friday afternoon in- I stead of at 2:30. as previously announced. The change was made I following word from Central officials that they would be unable to 1 arrive as early as expected. : Tomorrow s game will be the first j home battle scheduled this year for | the Yellow Jackets. Centra! is the I present holder of the conference I (title and has also been city champ-I ion of Fort Wavne for the past four > years. Officials for the game here Fri- . iday vei l be Catterton of Fort ; Wayne. Gaunt of Wabash and Bauer of Fort Wayne. Admission prices : will be twenty cents for school stu- ' i dents and thirty-five cents for adults. Bluffton Game Changed Announcement was also made to- ; day that the Decatur-Bluffton game. | /oflgina ly scheduled for a night | ! game on Friday. .October 28. will In played in the afternoon of tne same date. Bluffton school official.

Carrying-On At N. Y. U. By HARDIN BURNLEY

IL, xftw Sa Vi®’ Z** | ®-iE i J. J; Vw VIOLET'S Nr. r p. chiep f/ TH,S >7 < W WILL BE THE in/ spec7^c ular Jr „ BOB ' - HoiSeoMHF fi? M'liamara \fvS* 5 -t ■ GSEAr e-0 pu a w i •MEIU FOOTBALL COACH AT BALL* ajeia/ yorEk uajiVbssiT/- his Team CArareiEie. FACES A VE(?y TOUCH SCHEDULE! Km*.’ I'earures Syndicate. I rtf-, Groat Britain rA :s reined

OMNISCIENT alumni, with their inevitable second guessing. always see to it that the path of a football coach through the turbulent days of October and November is not strewn with roses. Let the mentor of the college eleven be in fact a worker of miracles. struggling against bad breaks and lack of materia! to a surprising victory percentage and the howls of the old grads will still be for his scalp. This is so even when the mentor has firmly established himself with a reputation amounting to a tradition. From this angle the situation is very interesting this year at NYU No longer with the Violet is Chick Meehan, great builder of New York University teams of past seasons. Chick certainly was not deposed for inability It is difficult to nf '.-'-■nnfl'c

give as the reason fur the change the uncertainty of favorable weather so late in the season. — —o .— — Union Aces Play Final Game Sunday The Union Aces, baseball team will play the Motoring Mills White Sox of Fort Wayne, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’c’ock on the Walther LOeague diamond. The game wiii determine a ie inning tie game played a few weeks ago. The game Pt-nday will mark the last game <>, ur- Union Aces for 'he season Gerhard Schultz is the leading hitter of the team with a batting average of .430. The local team won Ifi g men and le t six, and played one tie. In the game with the Convoy base ha’l team last Sunday the Union Aces won, 10 to 7. o EARL EVERETT DEMANDS POST CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ocratic chairman was asked today by George R Dale, former mayor, who was ousted after being con-' victed on charges of conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws. After consultation with his attorneys. Dale said he would ask R. Eatl Peters, state Democratic I chairman, to name a successor to I Everett in Delaware county. The action was based, Dale said, on allegations that Everett, by teaming with Republican memtiers of the Mnnrie city council, and through his testimony in the Dale liquor conspiracy case, is breaking down the Democratic party in the county. STATE LEADERS IN CONFERENCE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE to know “just how the money will be spent.” He pointed out that there are 363 units In the state dispensing charity. Approximately three-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1932.

let alone bettering his records of victories at New York’s big school. But for some reason which had something to do with "overempha sis.” whatever that really is. Meehan was deposed last winter in favor of Howard Cann. Howard Cann was a great athlete in his undergraduate days at N. Y. U. Not only in football, but in basketball too. Cann stands out as one of the greatest athletes ever developed at the Hilltop institution. In taking over the reins left by Chick Meehan, Cann has been the legatee of some great gridiron material He has been left Bob McNamara. for instance, the Wellesley. Mass., boy who can punt a mile. Also LaMark, Tanguay. McDonald and many others. To say that the possession of these players, taken in conjunction with the unpopular exit of Meehan last winter puts Howard Cann on .t-e snht ic niet’"* -♦ -n-Wlv He

fourths of these are "legitimate,” Governor Leslie said. Leslie complimented Dr. John Hewitt, his unemployment relief director, and disclosed that conference would be held with Fred Crozton, Indiana's representative on the national unemployment relief commission. to "see that Indiana gets whatever aid it needs from national sources C. Oliver Htumes, Gary, who preided, estimtaed that 350,009 per sons are out of work in Indiana. ' For the year ending Dec. 31. 1931. Holmes said, approximately $r.000,000 was spent for relief in the state. For next year, he preilietel. approximately $6,000,000 would be needed. _ 0 ARREST YOUTHS FOR ROBBERY ; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I I - -V es..e> «•.— •»% through the Money orders. Fasig. local authorities believed. ,interct«;ted the inon-y orler consignment when it arrived at the P st fflee here 'or delivery to Terje Haute and Sullivan, Ind., bulks. Coker was s ught as his accom- . plice after sacks said t: have conjainad the shipment were found at 1 1 Coker’s home. Both youths are mariried. SENATOR BORAH DELIVERS TALK ) ' uNUM i-:i> FROM page ONE 1 ■ struck at both major parties. Prepares Speech ■ Albany, N. Y„ Oct. 13- -!U.RJ—- ‘ ( Franklin D. Roosevelt put the ' finishing touches on a statement Ihe will release tonight, dealing | with social welfare. The Democratic presidential candidate’s views on the subject. | which he deemed so important he decided to make an address out of 1. it. were requested by a group of ; social welfare leaders. 1 Roosevelt is scheduled to leave ; next Tuesday on his second ex- ■ I tended campaign tour —a trip that

has to come through with a season marked with striking successes in order to preserve any semblance of a reputation. It isn’t fair, of course, but that doesn't change the facts. Around New York, the fans are looking for Cann to make good. He’s a grand chap, and it’s too bad he had to be given his job after the University’s petty handling of his distinguished predecessor, who is now coaching Manhattan College. Those who have watched N. Y. U. in many practice sessions say that one name—McNamara—is going to save the day for Cann. It’s a good trick if that spectacular McNamara boy can do it. He attracted national , attention last year, after bringing I his football wares to N. Y. U. from Wellesley High Schoo! via Dean ’ Academy. i One thing is certain—if McNami ara holds up the Violet, he’s Alli America stuff for sure » rnnvrithl Rl"f FMh«r*« Rvndtcste Inc

will take him to 17 southern and border states. He will return Oct. 2G. , o —— Presbyterians Name Two New Trustees i BLoming*on, l(id. Oct. 13—(UP) —Two .--w trustees were elected by ths second syr. d of the United ■ Pre-hyt-rian church at th? closing slessl .“ of the ai .ma' me -llng here. Prof. R R. Ramsey. India.-a Uni- . versify, and J hn Hauschildt. Pi- ’ qua. 0., were named to th? position. Dr. R. P. N sbit, Prlucaton; ■ Rev. A. W. Jamieson. Rushville, and i R-v. John Meloy, Bl omi'gtin, were named members the Monmouth c Ue.e Senate. Dev. J. P. Lytle, Xenia. 0.. and Rev. W. W. Woodburn, Greensburg, were named lirectors f the Pittsburg-Xenia itheo! gieal seminary. i ; The synod's 1933 meeting will lie in Dayton. British lamp manufacturers have , constructed a portable model of a ' city street to demonstrate the effect and appearance of their wares. • | jjj Tuesday, Oct. 18lh is the next Decatur Comniunitv sale, F-T-Th —Pants to match your coat —that's what you usually buy when you buy a suit of clothes. —Fuel adapted for your t equipment is what we * give when you buy i COAL from us. t, e ; CASH COAL . YARD 'I

CHAMPIONSWIN IN EASY STYLE Tony Canzoneri and Maxi ie Rosenbloom Are Winners in New York Bouts N w Y rk. Oct. 13—(UP)- Tony I Cant neri, lightwe' .ht tit! holder' iar. I Maxie Rose.ibloo.n head man | f the light heavyweights, won their, non-title bouts, in the closing out-, ul or program here, Caonzoneri by i a knockout. T-. ,y st. ppi d Frankie UMrolle, ly anger brother of Billy th? "Fargo ; Express," in the third round _f their schedul <1 10-rounder. It was I just a dr ss rehearsal for Canzonleri's 15-raund title bout with Billy a: Madison Square Gard n on NovI ember 4. R senbloom slap ed and cuff d I his way to a 10-r un .l d ’eisi n over j Jack Redman, h ad-hittiri; negro peivyw?ight from Scuth Bend. Ind.. jTl.is b ut helped condition the .ring's cr<».v . prime fora scrap with Mickey Walker next month. i Canzone: I raked P tri lie with a | rapid cros.fire of let jabs and then shot over a hard right t> the jaw, Idrapl ing Frankie fur the c, unt after, II minute and Hi seconds of the I third i-..n1 had elaps d. | Rosenbloom had little tr übl? ; with Redman, who was bewlild-red 'by SI ipsi. Maxi -'s unorthodox style i Whenever Redman threat tied daimage, Maxie . v rwhe!:red him with la flurry of blows r ti.-d him up. SHOOTINGS ARE REPORTED FROM MINE DISTRICT | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I to stay out of the county. I Early today, however, the pickets riding in trucks returned in almost as great strength as yes- . terday. Political campaign headquarters , < f the Republican and Democratic I I arties here were closed today te lievent gathering cf miners ami pickets in front of them. ——— > Leslie’s Secretary Critically HI Indianapolis. Oct. 13—(UP)—Gaylord Morton. Secretary to Gov. Harry G. I...die. was in a critical c ndfticn at his h m. t day with influenza. Physicians expressed fear 1 for his recovery. M r'en is in charg ■ of pardon,; aad yarole i so rtlre g vernor.

■f FURNISHINGS g we haven’t mentioned / ' A for a long time X arrow M' L t JK SHIRTS - K 1 I < But /H L 1 m New Fa " pat ' iD uT V F terns. Sanforized snrunk, collar t Iflfej I' i's attached and to match gSWIW" IT* 81.95 S ■ Smart Styles in I Suits and Topcoats HART SCHAFFNER & MARX S<M KS Bujiß (. LO I IK RAI’T patterns in lisles and silks. Colors j* < , to harmonize vv<tr BHi - - - and all the other fine tailors of , the faN C | O thing BM suits and top-coats, from whom we K purchase our clothing, have put in' a- OK . to their c’othes many hand tailored KJ features which give you a suit that K fits well, fits comfortable, and is of g the finest materials you can find s S for the price. jCWII M Bj The styles and colors are the lat- SHIRTS and g est and when we say to you that we uwnHTS a// ■ don't see how anv one can make »hvk - ■ zAj' R such fine clothes for so little money J c fc 'i R we really mean it. Plain and Fan y K ! R . patterns in materlais 01 K»}on <”■ B. $13.50 to $35.00 Let Us Show You. Sult c . omb Li<,« s »i* I Holthouse Schulte & CoJ

I J. I ci OHB WE PAY ™e ta« No increase in th ese pri , 1| * A .‘T eci *' even ” duri "8 the y Mr .B S * rex ALL I ORDERLIES *7 Original chocolate , °?J y . Rex . a k ° r u g S,ore * c »» 1 ’ laxative tablets. ‘ he ° r ' S ' nal R " a11 Cent co: Here are just a f ßw of 2 for 51C MANY GREAT BARGA W ' B o X X for QIC | DURING this SALE! ■ Q i rX- S • VM’Tr . -bg ‘ '"c-—- a - JU - T [gjn WBF Buy any one of these potkajtißi > at the usual price . . Addo,,®;,. Cent and Get Two PackagesßL? I WOWKiTcT 18 i cT I - •■"■■l * 11 g 10c Jasmine Soap 2 for 11c 14 25c Rexail Tooth Paste . . . 2 for 26c •<*' SI.OO Bouquet Ramee Face Powder ,'_jk 2 for sl.Ol en BOc BuUQULI Rarriee Talcum 2forsic j UQ3| 35c Harmony Cream of Alrnonds 2 for 36c j 35c Stag Latherkss Shaving Cream I ; 2 for 36c i Mp 50c Assorted Perfumes . . . 2 for 51c !•' Ti 25c Glycerin Suppos.tories 2 for 26c t Infant. 12'. PURETEST n 25c Zinc Stearate, 1 oz. . . . 2 for 26c 25c Glycerin At Rose Water, 4 oz. 2 for 26t Cod Ll V6T Oil r ' 20c Spirits of Camphor. 1 oz. 2for2lc ' \ | 25c lodine with Glass Applicator, r . . . . , 1 oz 2 for 26c lucnesi ifi v ilainins pt 35c Peroxide Hydrogen, 16 oz. , 2 for 36c £) B’.li’ds <r<•ng i straight ,4J 11 ,IJ 11 , IJMM 11 ' -.'.arsK j ■ I ~t- y-1 “ Wr-i T*»l 1 *ll tkM ! 25<<Cold Tablet. Special. 30'. . 2 (or 26c I weakening ailments. 59c Petrofcl, American, 16 oz. . 2 for 60c | 25c Corn Solvent, */t ox. • . . 2 for 26c I ' , .CXj a pint F $1 00 Melo-Malt, 16 oz« . . a 2 for sl.Ol I 35c Analgesic Balm .... 2 for 36c I Cl Al 25c Little Liver Pills, lOO’s - 2 for 26r | A TOf *hVl B. J. Smiih Drug Co K ■ ■mni— LLMIB ■ II JU.. _ inm I— —.