Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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ALONZO STAGG TO BE RETIRED Veteran Coach Will Retire .June 30, 1933; Metcalf To Succeed Chicago, Oct. 14.—(U.R)—The University of Chicago wi'l ring down the curtain of Amos Alonzo Stagg's career as athletic director and football coach at the end of the pres ent academic year. June 30, 1933. against the wishes of "the grand old ni?u" of the midway. Seventy years old two months 1 ago and in his 41st year as athletic dir.-ct.'.r and so tball coach at Chicago, Stagg, although in excellent, physical condition, will be retired under an automatic rule that provides no member of the faculty can be reappointed for active service past 70. Professor Thomas Metcalf of the department of physical education; nt lowa State college, Ames, la,, v. 11l be Stagg’s successor. The board of trustees made both announcements last night after their regular October meeting. Metcalf will not assume the position of tootball coach. He will appoint another man to take over the

old fidend return) HAVANA a £ss»l Rlunt' ’ ,wra< I tOtSize THE CORT SUNI) A Y and MON DA Y Matinee Sunday 2 p.m. 10c-25c; Evening 7 p.m. 10-35 c “TENDERFOOT” A Hilarious, Laugh Provoking Special with a splendid cast headed by JOE E. BROWN ADDED—Good Comedy and News Reel. — TONIGHT — —SATURDAY—lew Ayres and others in Buck Jones in a great “NIGHT LIFE." .Added outdoor picture “HIGH “Musical of Broadway” SPEED.” Also. “Our comedy and Football * Gang” Comedy and Thrills Cartoon. , 10c * 15c 10c -25 c u iiiim i mtn iufu ma wibm i I Why Shiver WHEN YOU CAN KEEP WARM IN OUR COMFY BLANKETS? ?1.98 Part Wool 70x80 Cotton Double Blankets Double Blankets Size 72x80 rpx A BEAL 1 jWk Pair Jp I ,3,’ Special, pair tpl.VlJ SPECIAL! SATURDAY 25t Va,ue SPECIAL TOILET GOODS Ladies’ I Splendid assortment of Bath ILilldkeTClliel S Salts, Talcum, Hand Lotion, . Perfume. Tooth Paste. Face Made of Nlce Soft Quality Creams. Toilet Waters, etc. Material. Fancy Colored Borders and Stitched Edge. IOC .•« “S 3 pound Comfort ja, O to <OTTON BATTS SBS W QQz* Each Ideal for School. 70x80 Part Wool 72x84 Part Wool EEVERSIRLE Blankets DOUBLE BLANKETS Warm and Durable Beautiful Quality ; A? 1 QQ Splendid f)P vltvO each Value. pair ■liiwjumre Electric LIGHT BULBS 10c EVERY! HING FOR THE HOME. Schafer Hdwe. Co

i gridiron duties, subject to the approval of the board of trustees. ’ Although the retirement is against I | Stagg's wishes, he accepted his fate I i philosophically but with deep re.gret.. He stated emphatically he lintends to remain in the active field . of coaching, and will seek a coach ; ing job elsewhere, if necessary. “According to my present feelings, I expect to he good for 15 or 20 more y.ars of active service."! said Stagg. "I feel too young and i i aggressive to step altogether out i ;of my particular work. and. frank- j i ly, I am not content to do it. I Whether I remain at Chicago or go | elsewhere, 1 wish to be active in ; the field of coaching.” Stagg will remain at Chicago for lat least another year, or until July I 1. 1934, as chairmen of the commit- I tee on intercollegiate athletics, a i , new post created yesterday. There I ,is a remote possibility that he | might be retained as football coach ; inasmuch as he would have no faculty status in that position and ’ therefore would not be governed I by the 70-year-old rule.” A native Ohioan. Metcalf. Stagg's successor, is 42. He was graduated from Oberlin college (Ohio) in i j 1912. He has coached at Oberlin. i ■ Columbia, Minnesota and lowa I ; State and filled various rotes as j ! professor of physical education. | athletic director and leader, lie ' 1 has been at lowa State since 1924. ;

‘“—■ft—»«•* ■ r—inm—r——m r Starting New Jobs — By HARDIN BURNLEY — Some mew Football I COACHED OF 1932 — I B£f?Ml£ BIEI3MAAI- ('■ .7 I X -h'hMAJESO’C-VS AJEkI KEMTora.-- [VI TA “ u f Jjggt jLier* z// \ X irtC ? © V/ W-- r . _ ' ■' \ - Tl/ ■’'ss&smj Frank vSrj 4 «(QArsi DEO "WvSSSV FORMER AIoT?2E DA v < 'T / \ STAR. WHO is MAIC/AJG A his debut as coach // XA IBJJJ -X' of THE Missouri team, k {chjckj V\ 7/ pf/ • M EEHAM» WW II • Will Ti2Y To Build up Co'-c THE FOOTBALL OF MANHATTAN COLLEGE, T © 1952. King Features Syndicate, Inc, Great Britain ;i.chts reserved

Talking about old wine in new bottles, and it’s nice at least to talk about such things, we can cast our editorial eye around the collegiate world of football and spot some coaches who are pouring their spirit and knowledge into new teams, this season. There is that gentleman of rare vintage. Chick Meehan, whose N. Y. U. team grew under his tutelage from a nondescript half pint to a full gallon with plenty of kick to it. Meehan, this year, is taking the Manhattan College team and doing things with it which he hopes i will balloon the reputation of the heretofore unpraised and unsung eleven. If Meehan’s record has anything i to do with it. there is no doubt that

Indiana Hopes For Victory Over lowa Bloomington. Ind.. Oct 14 —(UP) ' I —Return tn the lineuip of Otis Ed-, m nds. injured fullback, raised the hopes of T di ina University supporters so ra victory over the lowa i football tan tomorrow. In six meetings with the Hawkeyes, Indiana has never wicn a gam .. The rivalry started in 1912 when lowa triumphed 13 to 6. Last year they play.-d a scoreless tie. \\ ith Edmonds back in the gam<e Indiana will .probably depend cn his I orwar.l passes to gain yardage and t uchdowns. Approximately the same lineup w’hieh started against i Ohio State will b? used t . morrow, ! Coach E. C. H iye3 announced. Boilermakers Meet Wisconsin Badgers Lafjyette. Ind., Oct. 14—(UP)—| Just enough w.crk to keep them ’ limbered up was schedukid for members f th > Pardue football! term- today as the final stop in preparation for the game against Wfi. : con sin. 1 :e Badgers and Boilermakers j will meet at R ss-Ade stadium to-' morr w in th? most important Wes- j tern conference gttne of the week. ! Purdue spent much time yester- , day afternoon in perfecting its pass: defense and running attack. The backs functioned smoothly of offen»a. Coach Noble Kizer said he would probably use the same lineup that started against Minnesota a week ago. c * ■ . Using a telescope equipped with a disk to obscure the bright part of the sun and an instrument that detects polarized light from the corona, a French astronomer has been able to trace the form of the corona without waiting for an eclipse. A swiveling bench vise that can be turned to any angle and that locks itself in position when the jaw» are tightened has been Invented by a Californian. O Live stock wanted at the Community Auction Sale Del; catur, Tues. Oct. 18 2t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1932.

1 I Manhattan College will be reckoned : high in the colleges of its class bei fore many suns go down. The turnout material that answered Chick’s call answers the query “are the boys with him?” He certainly should be able to pick a nice aggregation from the giant squad that sought uniforms. Westward ho, then, to Minnesota, where we find Bernie Bierman starting afresh with a handsome squad. The Big Ten Conference teams are keeping both eyes on Minnesota, now that Bierman is in charge. He’s the man who produced teams that the experts termed “remarkable at Tulane. Minnesota has never lacked football material, and the campus, we are told, fairly ' reeks with confidence this season.

ROOSEVELT TO GIVE VIEWS IN NEAR FUTURE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE did in my duties as assistant secretary of the navy. I developed an interest in them which has never j diminished. You may be sure that I was deeply distressed by the unfortunate situation relative to the veterans at Washington.” ■ Delker’s letter to Roosevelt was' a lengthy summary of the bonus question. He expressed regret that the bonus wasn't paid immediately after the war. He has been j I editor of a number of New Jersey! weeklies and is Hammonton cor respondent for New York and Philadelphia dailies. Speaks at Noon Indianapolis. Oct. 14—fiJ.R) —Oov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic! nominee for president will speak informally from the balcony of ’ Hotel English here at 12:15 p.m.: Oct 20, it was announced todav by H. Nathan Swaim. Marion! county Democratic chairman. In view of Roosevelt's appear-! ance. Gov, Albert C. Ritchie of; ' Maryland will not make a speech I he had scheduled for Indianapolis | Oct. 19. Gov. Roosevelt's train is scheduled to arrive in Indianapolis at II a. ip- A parade will be formed at the station and the nominee and his party will be escorted through the city before his talk. He will be welcomed Ity Mayor Reginald. H. Sullivan and introduced by Thomas D. Taggart, Democratic I national committeeman from Indi ! : ana. After his speech. Governor: I Roosevelt will be taken to the ! Claypool Hotel where he will talk briefly to district and county chairmen and Democratic mayors of the state. A tea in the assembly room of ■ the Claypool is being arranged for Mrs. Roosevelt. i: Swaim announced that James A. .Failej, Democratic national chairi man, will address Democrtic lead- | ers at Indianapolis, Oct. 22. I I ——— O"~ •— Decatur Community AucII tion Sale, Tuesday, Oct. 18.

1 with the acquisition of the Bierman ■ talent. Then there’s the new Missouri 1 coach, Frank Carideo. This Knute < ' Rockne protege has a reputation ' that few men in football now or in years to come can hope to better One of the famous Four Horsemen that made football history. Carideo makes up in knowledge what h< lacks in experience, and his dehot as coach at Missouri is wa:rh.-«* with more than keen interest New brooms, you know. , > clean. Usually it isn’t as simr v - that when it comes to rew coache; and football team> These new coaches have jobs on their capable hands, and they need all the luck you can wish them. Uop’ r ’rtl ’ King FMtnre«

j Roltare Eggleston Dies Os Heart Clot Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 14—(UP) ' —Roltare Eggleston. veteran actor magician and theater manager died from a htart clot today after a week's illness. He was a long time friend of How-1 ard T iurston, the magician, and ’ many ye>ars ag appeared with him in an act calle! ‘iH.rman the Great." Eggleston managed theaters in i Indianapolis and Philadelphia. His age was not known because he I would never reveal it. His widew '■ I survives. i According to a Princeton Uni- j versity scientist who has studied the subject for several years fire- ‘ flies and other forms of animal life have developed the ability to emit ! .light from one of the chemical ac-! jtions that underlie breathing. About 20,000,000 pahs of siloes i : have been made annually in Bel ! gium in recent years, or about two * land a half pairs for each inhabitant i lof the nation.

FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work 1 Typewriting Judge J. T. Merryman's Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be | glad to do it. Phone 42 for j appointment. WIN ----- Ashbaucher’s M A JESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

NOTRE DAME TO PLAY BULLDOGS Irish Meet Drake at South Ben cl Tomorrow; Should Win Easily Notre Hame. Ind., Oct. 14 —Coach Evan C. (Bill) Williams of Ina, !will s nl his Bulldogs into their i first contest in "the big time" un-. ■der his tutelage here Saturday when , Drake plays N.tre Dame in the last of the seven yjme series between ;these twj scho-ls. Williams stepped into the shoes! y.f Ossie Solein, now hea.l coach at ; 1 1 wa. last .d.-ring. He had c nly ten | lettermen and a group of willing; sophomores when it? to k up the 'Drake reins, but he whipped them 1 ! into s. ape fast enough to win a 1 31 to 0 game from Simpson in the ’opener. He lost last week to Okla’homa A. and M.’s str ng team. But ;it is safe to predict that William . will kvep at the top of the Mistouri i i Valley conference, where it has; been for the past four years. lb came to Drake from Scuth ' 'lHigh in Minneapolis where his bas-' Ik '.ball teams won 160 i.ames while I I losing only 19. His football record if r high schc 1 and his fwt> college games ijs fit victorier 14 Usses, and ' ifiv? tits, for a .825 mark. He iplay-j |cd ~t Carleton csllrge an i Spring ■ I field Colbge. Coach Hunk Anderson of Notre I Dame will probably start his shock l troc.p against Drake but has pronris led he will us the first team a large I pixirt of the game, a:-; he did against! I Haskell last Saturday. — COURT HOUSE Marriage License i Lester Nelson, tool maker of; • Batt'e Creek. Michigan and Ger|aldine Maxs >n. ..f Battle Creek.! i Michigan. Will P obated The will of the late Ellen E. Col Her was admitted to pr. bate. IU n IS. C;>lt r and Erl D. Colter filed letters cf administrati.'•:), and furinlshcd bond of $4,0041. — o Chinese Bean May Be Grown Near Here Cahimbia City. Oct. 14 —(UP) — | Mung beans, native crop of China jand imported to this c-untry in \ laree quantities may soon be grown by farmers in this vicinity, Shinzo Ohki. head of a l eal fac|tory manufacturing oriental sauce I ar-.l earned . rieatal food dishes, is [coop rating with B. V. Widney, local agriculture agent, in develop- ' ing a variety f mung beant which l may be grown in this climate. Mu).: beans yield at the rate f

SATURDAY Z LAST DATI in which you may avail yourself of the opportunity to purchase I the remaining merchandise at prices so low you will want to be early to get your SHARE of the BARGAINS —* 63 SILK DRESSES LADIES DRESSES AVere much higher priced, hut all 18 AA’ool anti Silk Dresses remain, must go Saturday at verv specially priced at 2 4 JL79 1 Lot of 1 Lot CARD TABLE One Rack Children Dresses 'including AK COVERS comprwng |f»l color,, Bab, l>rc»,„. Wtal , lfu f „ r sizes Io II yr,. s° e alm ' '*'■ «<* 'cry Special ■'-<•> I*39c 79c 44c $1 BARGAIN TABLE CHILDREN’S COATS Corsets. Kid Gioves. Hose, per Va,Ueß U ” s ’ 2 - 50, Shps discount ZU cent ()f ? as . 1 Lot Leather Bags, Fancy Bags, Kid Q 9 Gloves, Hose. Slips, on 2 COUts at Silk Underwear, choice f _ $4.95 Just 18 HOUSE FROCKS rfv 1 <T) remain, fast colors . OdC 4 COatS at I nftA TO THE S,ZKS ,N WINTER COATS ARE BROKEN AND IF Lit) A! S CAN BE FITT ED WITH AVHAT WE HAVE IN * TO( h "VO I V ARE SURE TO GET A REAL BARGAIN. E. F. GASS

i about 500 -pounds an acre and are ■ , worth about five cents a pound. The j gr >ss cash income of $25 an acre; I realized from this crop would com-! ]tare favorably with the cash in- ; come farmers rteeive from their; I grain crops. 0 ; For guidance of aviators an Eng ilishman has invented a flare that iis shot from a pistol and does not ’ ignite until it has been sent many feet into the air. An electric lamp has been invent-1 cd to be clamped beneath a bed to | i illuminate the entire floor of a; room without awakening a sleeping occupant of the bed.

1 Adult, 25c; 2 Adults, 35c; Kids ADAMS THEATRE I SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY I “UNASHAMED” with Helen Twelvetrees, Robert Young, Lewis Sin I Jean Hersholt, John Miljan ai B iOn Her Decision Hung Life Death Dishonor! V-J i a girl faced with such a choice' Her brother's honor waited on her answer! Bayard Veiller. X ■ ‘'Paid” anti "Mary Dugan” has now I'ashioned his n powerful drama! ADDED—“Co’e Murder Case” b> S. Van Dine and Comedy. Tonight & Saturday “STRANGER IN TOWN” 1 with a 5 Star Cast. ••Chic” Sate. Ann Dvorak. David Ma-nert, | Beery, Raymond Hatton. A Comedy Classic of Real Folks ADDED—Serial and Comedy. rw— ———————w- -.e~a-T , '-Tru “FREE WHEELING" Young Jimmy was pushing his baby sister's pe™i!Sa down the street. "Hey. Jimmie," called his buddy from across the sift "Do you get paid for that?” "Naw." replied Jimmie disgustedly. "This is a free exiling job.” That is exactly what we are doing daily, either with fessing, lumber or roofing of all kinds. How is your coal bin? We do not sell the lowest pat coal in town, however, v.-e know our quality is as good«' bear than anybodys in town. Convince yourself of the difeew Cash Coal Yard R. A. STUCKEY We Give Prosperity Money. II I 111 I ■!■■!■ II I ■ 111 ■— I II ■l— ■ '■ Xl— v—R|

Se "- ’" tllr L - Vn » -I Frazil „< ."W : ko,a the princ( . 7J| jat the .nnual Indiana K in,> IP .„ rB ® : n ’ | -’"'*rw'W !«f "MM ■ - '"'--"SB Several head () f CT(l( i J will he st,ld at ( ommunitv Tuesday, <) <t