Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoRTS®

NORTH SIDE TO PLAY DECATUR HERE THURSDAY Yellow Jackets Play Final Home Game Tomorrow; Kickoff At 2 o'Clock The Decatur Yellow Jackets will piav their siioiid ami final home game of the season at Niblick field Thursday afternoon, nieetinjj the North Side Redskins I ro hi Fo r t W'avne. The oneninu kickoff is scheduler! promptly at two o'clock. The locals, after Retting away I to a good start by defeating Cen-I tral Catholic, 6-0. in the opening | game of th? season, have dropped' their last five games, three of them by a one-touchdown margin. The Yellow Jackets are.expect-I cd to be in good condition, with the possible exception of Buffenbarger, regular quarterback, and Elzey, a halfback. Buffenbargcr played only a few minutes against ] Central last week because of a | badly injured knee and it is doubtful if he will see much action Thursday. Elzey sustained an injury to a rib in the Central game end will not be in the best of shape tomorrow. The rest of the squad, however, is reported to be in good condition. Officials for Thursday's game will be Geller. Cattertou and Jasper. all of Port Wayne. One more game remains on. the Yellow Jacket schedule after thei North Side game the annual big dash with the Bluffton Tigers, i This battle will be staged at Bluffton. Friday afternoon. October 28.1 This game was originally sched-

The Green and the Crimson By HARDIN RIUNLEY ll||p&fso I - ; IS|H B " W T 'WS TyY (Or-Wood-the "3 HAr3VAiED TEAM J WILL Miss />v Iv* mM/ >/i4r ¥ \ W wSsSSir _ i ' sWy u 3 B : - £?J rM> y<Sl 1 -Casey- ” AA(sva od coach §T \ HIS STCOAJG- COiMSOA) MAcH1 E C -A She S " !^ -l “ < “’T?e’ev\ of — TH/S ZZT \ WE£l<- EAJ D / . «» W - S® I OYAIAMIC aALLg- who will / I \'t ' ■ Tfey TO MAKE UP (Jf \< FOa THE LOSS OF IV / WOOD AAJD MAYS’ - - % % ** 1952. Rtng rejfuro Syndicate, Grea? Britain rights reserved |

HARVARD’S crimson and Dartmouth’s green will mingle this week-end in a r oot!>all spectacle in which plenty or* colur will be provided for the many supporters of the respective hi-? tCnglard institutions. Harvard is looked to as one of the big trams of the East this year, and her m ord of 1931, in which only one game »" as iost—to Yale—makes the Crimson an outstanding color in the collegiate paintbox. Ed Casey, the Harvard coach, has a lot to live up to and the absence of Barry Wood, the boy who earned a permanent niche for himself in the honor hall at Cambridge, and

I tiled for a night contest, but has | Been changed to a daylight game; i because of the uncertainty of : weather conditions at this season i j of the year. — o < Gaylord Morton Is Reported Improved Indianapolis. Oct. to (l l’i T.se) 'Condition of Gaylord Morton 1 , Secretary to Gov. Harry G. Leslie who has been critically ill with i.neu|monia, was r.p rted “‘greatly fen- 1 I proved'' todav. CONSIDER NEW RULES TONIGHT I Members of I.H.S.A.A, to Ponder Changes In Rules For 1932-1933 Indianapolis, Oct. 19 —(U.R) —New rules in basketball faced their I: I first official test in Indiana tonight j; as members of the I. H. S. A. A.'; meet to ponder changes in 1932-33 < playing regulations. Conclusions reached by the ath- ] ; letic councli will be placed before' : the Indiana coaches meeting in its, annual meeting tomorrow. Whether the rules, which include the 10-1 second ‘‘stair’ provision, will re- . main unchanged or revert to the' 1931-32 style is expected to be! voted on then. For the meeting tonight several' proposals have been received, most of them dealing with zones for the) 10-second rule. Conflict in sizes i of various floors has brought out; numerous suggestions as to how j floors should be divided. Replies to questionnaires smil' virtually all coaches in the state I ' asking their opinion on the 10-■ I second rule will be considered at' the meeting tomorrow.

several other stellar performers doesn’t help the situation. For his backfield, Casey relies on the second-string men of last year, and they will be a mighty help to make a good combination. Perhaps the brightest spot in the Harvard outlook is Jack Crickard, who returned to college and his football uniform, and is out to back up the estimates of experts who term him a great ball carrier. He has his work cut out for him in making up for the loss of Wood and Mays, but he has shown that he has the stuff that the Harvard team needs. Dartmouth, too suffers from the loss of several of its mainsprings of last season. Bill Morton and Bill McCall, both brilliant backs.

SLUMP CUTS MAIL FRAUDS Cleveland— (U.R) —It’s the depression and not a wave of honesty .that has reduced the number of I mail frauds, according to Assistant ' District Attorney Charles I. Russo, in charge of mail frauds in the' ) Cleveland district. People don't succumb to the en-; tiling offers of fraudulent business I promoters thess days like they I did in the boom years, Russo said. They haven't the money with which 'to make a down payment. The last case reported to the gov-! reninent here was that of a man i who made $2,000 In two weeks be-1 ' fore government authorities dis-1 covered that he was sending out dress goods and patterns to women) i who paid him as 2 deposit. Thei I victims were told they could make ; children's dresses which the pro-1 ' motor would sell He changed his! address frequently, however, and they could not locate him after payling the deposit. Another promoter, reported in .recent months, sold small saws with which his clients eould cut In.ime plates from sheets of alum- | ilium. He furnished the aluminum but the saws broke before a name i plate eould be cut out and the victims had to keep buying saws. The theory was that the name plates could be sold on the streets. o ■ RIDICULES IDEA THAT INSULLS ARE PENNILESS mNTIKI’Rn FROM PAGR ONE ! even if there is a change in gov ( ernments. | Insull was informed that Panagiotis Tsaldaris. leader of the popular Royalist party who is expected to head the government if Premier Venizelos resigns, adheres to the strict interpretation of the Greek law and would not expel or extradite Insull regardless of further action by the United States. Resignation of the Venizelos cabinet is expected in November. Insull also was assured by F.ris

i are missing from the lineup. But the versatility of Morton, accord i ing to the Dartmouth rooters, will be made up for in the playing of ■ Captain Hoffman. Hulsart. Bald win and Glazer. Coach Cannell has had hit hand full filling in the gaps caused I? graduations, and he bel.-vcs t! > many of his charges have ’••> ■ fications to steu into tl o e Pishoes that were left to be f lie 1. There is Sammy Fisl-r a so example, on whom Canne.i •• 1 •:» pend to run the team in Movor. place, and do a deal of hall s'nm 1 as well. These boys will have thei i chance —plenty of it when they I meet the Crimson! • OowlSM. IMS. atM raeliaiM S>i>Sk*i«. u<

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932.

Kehagia, New York tobacco manufacturer. that all possible political iniulenee would be exercised here in his behalf. Insull held long I conferences with his local attorI i-ey, Christ Inadas, and his London attorney. Walter Page. o Postpone Hearing On Capone Plea Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 19 —(UP)— 'Hearing n Alphonse Capone's application for a writ of habeas cor ; pus seeking an ultimatereduction from his 11 year sentence an convict! -11 of income tax exaslon was postponed today uhtil the week of Novembehr 14. AUTO TRAVELS LAND AND SEA — Wilbur, Wash. — (U.R) — When I Charles Wyborney goes touring in Illis automobile-boat its no trick fori him to speed along highways and' cross lakes. The Wilbur inventor has con structed a hydro-car with a special boat body. It has a six cylinder motor, travels on land at the usual speed, can strike water at five to; lu mi.es an hour and travels in ) water at eight miles an hour. No time is lost in going from land | into water. The propellor operates from an attachment on the rear wheel and the operator can quickly raise the mechanism when the 1 wheels touch land and can lower, it when the boat floats in the] water. The boat boqy measures 20 feet.; six inches in length, six feet in width and is two and a half feet j deep It carries eight people com fortably, with a capacity of 12. I Prolific Aether The elder Dumas, the famnu* French writer, wrote 67 plays, 82 novels, 32 historical works. 18 books of travel »iul 14 miscellaneous works.

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RULE PETITION OF IL M. DEVOSS PROPERLY FILED a (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) that M. DeVoss' name should be placed on the ballot. The written opinion of the election b. aid memI bers is exp-eted here in a day or two. ’ I The d?ath o' Judge Dore B. Erwin ' I nn July 19, necessitated the naaiing ; * candidates by both the repubii1 cans and democrats forth office ’ of judg ? of the Adams Circuit court. 1 ’ Judge C. L. Walters, w to was nanif cd to fill the vacancy until the first' of the year, is the republican candidate for the office. in ‘Durab" Car The born on his itiiLiy a car was (tuck and made only the faintest sound, so little Johnnie said to him "Don't you know It's dangerous daddy, to go riding In a car that can’t talk 7" o — ' I Great Mormon Tabernacle The Mormon tabernacle at Salt Lake City Is elliptical In form. I.fid feet Ir extreme width by ‘J.'ui 'net In extreme length, ard the auditorium tout • seating cnr-ncltr of g.OOu Condemned Population The smnlket of the ‘‘entral Amer lean republic*. Salvador. is the tnos’ thickly populated nation In the Western hemisphere. Although vnlj about is large as the state of Mary land. It has a population of umrr than one and one half millions. ) mostly Moctiz<»s or Spar-lsv 't'dlan* Real Frkudihip Taut j It IsLt «o much the duty of having to listen to the returned vacs I doner’s experiences; It’s the $? Couch urffi pay day.—Gary Post Frtbum Clover Not Always Valued Sweet clover a roadside weed a few years ago today Is a crop of constde-rhle economl- importance in the • ns licit

IRISH LAUNCH OWN ACADEMY !' Dublin.—iU.Ph An Irish Academy . 'of Letters, to encourage the growth • of Irish literature and preserve its ' freedom, has at last taken shape 'under the guidance of William ButZier Yates, poet, and George Bern'ard Shaw. Some of the greatest living writi ers are included in its first membership list. Although small, the jlist is so widely representative that Jit embraces even Aircraftsman T. IE.IE. Shaw, once famous as Lawrence jof Arabia. The 25 fu 1 members of the Acad- . emy. which is destined to become |the most influential force in shaping Irish literature, are: : G. B. Shaw, Liam o‘F.aherty, Padraig Colum. W. B. Yeats, Sean j O’Casey, George Moore, James i Joyce, George Russell CAE') James I Stephens. St. John Ervine, Seumas O'Sullivan. Peadar O'Donnell. Aus | tin Clarke. Francis Stuart. Sean O'IFaolain. Miss E. O. Somerville. Forrest Reid. Daniel Corkery, Oliver St. J. Gogarty. F. R. Higgins Doug- ' as Hyde. Brinsley Macnatnara, T. |C. Murray, Frank O'Connor, and ilennox Robinson. i Ten associate members also have ) been selected. They are: Ixtrd Dunsany, Stephen Gwynn, j Eugene O'Neill, Aircraftsman T. E. I Shaw. L. A. G. Strong, John Eglin!ton. Stephen McKenna, M. J. Hone. 'Walter Starkie and Miss Helen Waddell. o New Jersey Asks Indiana Report Indianapolis, Oct 19 —(UP) —A ir. port Ji operation of the Indiana | conservation department has been asked by officials of N?w Jersey whv are looking toward reductions jin governmental expenditures. Dr. Paul MaoClintock, professor

iof Geology and Geography at I Princeton university inf rmed Richard Lieber, director of the Indiana , department that he had been asked by Gov. Harry A. Moore of New 'Jersey to survey the ilndiana sya|tetn. Dr. MaoClintock intimated the ! New Jersey conservation system might be modelled after the Indiana '! plan H? asked Lieber for reports on 'organization, services, expenditures, sources of revenue, park ■ aerations warden supervision ■nd other dei tails. — " Pound Sterling Shows Decline London, Oct. 19 — (U.R) — The pound sterling continued to de- ' cline today, opening at $3.36 com- ' pared with yesterday’s opening at ' $3.44 Vi and close at $3.40*4. Leading British gilt edged se- . cuiilies opened from % to a; df i a point lower on the stock exi change due to sterling's weakness. I i s The immediate reason for the I fall of sterling was said in New York financial quarters to be the withdrawal of official support by ■ the British treasury. It was be- . lieved that the British treasury i would enter the market again II soon and peg the pound at some I new level. Sharp fluctuations , i usually follow withdrawal of govi ernment support, after which the exchange rate gradually settles. . . ... . 0 May Close Wabash Public Library Wabash, Ind.. Oct. 19. —(UP) — Th. Wabash Public Library may be closed after next March as a result f decease in revenue, members .f ’jthe board disclosed, pointing to a c. nt reduction in- the library 1 1 levy. i, i. Antarctic Lights The Antarctic region has Itr counterpart of the fiitnous northern • tights—flip Ant""- Instralls.

:iOREGOM ' don'iu 1— t jn ;?-al!i S , Ore 1! A coll^e Hfe is fir . 'ye**- siesta, Bay * r !l * ‘Mo the hine-monu -: purp “ se o- gai-iing earning cash. The other Q* uate’s life shown at n? 5 * 1 by E m pi oyiw J* , Mrs. Lulu Howard ' "Some student, ? earn that h,ve . time positions. sa)d t One student who h M three years to . money to complete tOl J j Jin a bank fafiur.. J* 1 . found for hlm tOwwk <J _ end U,ard. The empj helped pay for fees" 7 ? Most of more than H ed by the school emplonj . are for work connected J r college itself. Favorite most frequently filled p, , for janitorial duties. I'tab.e waiting, odd jobs J ? for instructors both i n # J I at homes. ; G'owi Smlla In this «ge or flights. have become men-!. OPEN if . until 8 p m. Jv.". n , g xJ hiS G!< 1 SELLING OUT TO J| BARE WALUSIi M. & N. Mdse. Ci, formerly JOHN T MYEfi||