Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoRTSe

NOTRE DAME TO PLAY CARNEGIE lri«h Are Favored to Beat Eastern Team Easily Saturday Afternoon Chfcag|j, Oc’L 20 —(UP) iNotire Danis’s point-a minute tesm will! swi g into the major portion of its N.ticciwid? schedule against Car-, ncgie Tech at S.aith 8.-nd Saturday, i Til ,Irish have rolled up 135 j.lni s In two preliminary games! against Haskell Institute and Drake; and they haven't yet put on the pressure. The regulars played 20' minutes in the 73-0 vict ry overt .Haskell and 12 minutes in the 62-0 route of Drak-?. Cinch Heartly Anderson vainly ; tried to keep the score as small as | possible in both games, but the see-i ond, t'Jird and fourth string play-' trs refus'd to take it easy. Notra Dame used 37 men in the Haskell] g i.ne and 40 in th? Drake game. There was a t:"*- not so long ago I wl. o Cirnegie Tech meant a real j

battle for Noire Dame, but the Tartans ar? nd; likely t prove much of a me are to this year's South Rend S'l'.m.on. Back in 1026 Carnegie upset on.? of the late Knute Rockne's b .T teims 19-0. and two years later gave the Irish their first defeat on Cartier field in 23 years, — 4 ~7. “We haven’t tire team we used ’ o have,’’ Judge Wally Steffen, superior court judge in Chicago and Advisory coach es the Carnegie T oh team. "But we hope to give N tre Dame as go. d a battle as any team will this year. Right now Noire D 'me koka unbeatable." ■ Notre Dame will take Carnegie' T ch in its stride, pointing for; Pittsburgh nexlt week. The Pitt! gate may be the big hump in ■ Notre Dame's schedule this year.

•A' ter Pitt conus Kansas, Northwes- ■ tern. Navy, Army and Southern Cal-1 " 1 "■ ■i r i ■—— ■», •" - ■■ . ii iM ,m hmm n. fttSTWBWMMSIEMm THE CORT Tonight - - Tomorrow Norman Foster - Zazu Pitts J in “STEADY COMPANY” A love story of the city . . . with I struggling youth battling upward. A romance of “just folks’’ — like; you and you and you. ALSO—Good Comedy and Football Thrills 10c -15 c Prices that all can afford. SAT.—Tom Mix in "THE RIDER OF DEATH VALLEY.” SUN. & MON. —Edmund Lowe in ‘ Attorney for the Defense.”

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i ifornja in that order. Before the season opened coach Anderson said he exacted Notre Dame t lose one. miybe two games ! Osked which games he referred to , .Anl.-rson said Pit.sburgh and I An nv. The chances are that Anderson is a much better coach than he is : r phet. From this point it appears likely that any team will beat Notre Dame this y.ar. i T... material is so abundant at Scul h Rend, and the competition l among the players so keen that there is little to ch "os-e between th? ifirst tw elevens In action to date j reserves hav ■ outscored the varsity. Notre Dame's line averages 197 ! pounds fn tn tackle to tackle, and' 191 fn m end to end, and is made' ' entirely of lettemnen. Ed Krause land Joe Rurth at tackles, both :w ighing over 200 pour, Is. are per- | haps the greatest pair of forwards, i in toe country. Harris and Green- ! | ey, r-strve guards last year, have ! stepped .ip to the varsity. Alexinded a' center has boat out G man. I last year’s substitute for Tommy \ Yarr. Kosky and Host at ends are twa-year m n. Notre Dame is flooded with bafkt'ield ne'U Th y have all

~ kinds, size and assortments, anti • ■! that t -y can't do with a fo-.tbaJl. can't be done. Then? are four gu.ir- , t.rbacks, Jaskwhich. Vejar. Murphy! .and Boland. There ar? four ETAkB land Boland. The ether backs are ; Lukats, Melijikovich, Brancheau. I J .Lanas, Sju.ketski, Koken. McGuff. I Leonard, La Berne, Tobin, Hagen I and C stello. They're 11 good, but ' . Lukats, Banas and Melinkovich; have proved the best ground gain-! i ers so f. r. Banas averaged nearly 20 yards each time he carried the ball! against Haskell, gaining 137 yards I Hu seven attempts. Against Drake he gained 58 yards in 9 attempts. M link vich made 35 yards in 3 atI tempts against Drake. Lukats aver-! aged 12 yards every time he carried the bail against Haskell.

o High School Football Portland. 13; Bluffton, 0. i Central (Fort Wayne) 25; Col-1 | umbia City. 12. Muncie, 39; Richmond 0. Logansport, 0; Perue 0 tie. Siiortrldge (Indianapolis I 13; i Seymour, 0. J — t-mlosopriical Belief Ergdriclsn, Is the philosopnlcti view that experletr-e Is tl.o sr»»jrce tnd the criterion of all knowledge the theory that all kunwiedie t» 1 derived from material or data ex fating txi the form of purtlculs' i sta’es of ooqsc l nn<m —— Depend* er. What You Lay A professor of economics finds > brickin' er's daily pay equals the /alue of 3:10 eggs. Th.'s represents a hard year’s «orlr for a hen. but bricklayers will point out that h hen cann >t lav bricks. -Kansas City Ttn» « O Fri. and Sat. Last Davs of Cutt hall's Price Sale.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

SPORTS HEROES WILL BROADCAST National Sport Leaders Will Aid In Furthering National Relief I New York. Oct. 20.—(U.PJ—America's gieatest sports heroes and heroines will tell the world of I spectacular moments in their careers, during a nationwide broadcast next Sunday. The broadcast will be through networks of both the National and Columbia systems. It is part of the effort of the welfare and relief mobilization of 1932, of which Newton D. Baker is chairman, to focus attention on local drives being made ill every community for unemployment relief, hospitalization, nurs•l ing, orphanage, care of youth, the aged and the infirm. Jack Dempsey will te l his views l on the seventh round of his sec-. ond fight with Tunney. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig will discuss the art of hitting home runs. Ted Coy, who threw the first forward pass, will swap football yarns with Albie Booth. Others on the program are Gar Wood, speedboat champion: Gene' Sarazen, golfer; Tommy Hitchcock, world's greatest poloist; Fred Frame, famed automobile racer; I Earl Sande. premier jockey; Babe Didrikson, the world's outstanding woman athlete; Vineent Richards, former pro tennis champion of the world; Johnny Weismuller, swimiiner; Eddie Tolan. Olympic sprint; ace, and Willie Hoppe, billiard king. These athletes, scattered all over the country, will stand by while i the program is switched from New York to California, the south and i middle western points. The broadcast will go on from' 10:30 to 11:15 p. m.. and will be announced by Graham McNamee and Ted Husing. o Grrat Mormon Tabernacle The Mormon tabernacle at Salt Lake City is elliptical in form. 150 , feet In extreme width by 250 f eet In extreme length, and the auditorium has a seating cntiocitv <>f B.ooft Indian Use of Copper Some of the prehistoric Indians ■r the United Suites made use of copper, but only to pound it Intn shape «« If It had been gto<ie, for they had no knowledge of making ’'ronze. o Let Children Play Ti ls gamesome l.umor of children should rather >e ei:«-?ari.ued. to keep up their spirits ami improve their strength and health, than curbed or restful-'.* I.—Locke. o Magistrate aid Crook Jonathan W'ld. wh» was executed n 1725. was a zealous English magistrate and secretly leader ✓ •he underworld nnd receiver ot stolen goods on sn Immense si-ale l o (Rather Not Hear It If some one has spoken ill of me, do not be so foolish as to I hope to curry favor by telling me of It. —Elbert Huhhnrd.

Trojans Meet the Reds ’ By Hardin burnley — mam, wakneis - THE GfSEX FOX OF THE pacific -- HAS HE A isk SUf2PEISE lAA SToeE V U 1 1f u J / / -' ruis m r A i r (v ( week- - Li Jf rSs?- EMQ; , foxx \ ( OLC> s v % J / \ _ v poppus iff The big ; [SEO TEAM MAM | fl ATTEMPT TC fw7 !' f y y BEUIILDEre. x ifr/ L / TR E TfBO JA MS UJiTM A FOf?WARD PA SSIAJ G ATTACK © 1952. King features Syndicate. Inc. Great Britain rights reserved IO l 3

TWO Pacific coast giants do battle this weekend, and many experts view the encounter as a “make or break” game for both contestants. And so. when Stanford lines up against Southern California, the clash will be keenly watched throughout the country. Southern California, the 1931 champion team, has proved that its 1932 edition is a worthy successor to last year’s steam rolling combination. The “if” boys, before the season started, said that IF Coach Howard Jones could collect a snappy backfield behind his well-nigh im-

DIDN’T EXPECT ENDORSEMENT —I ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE modification." F. L. Lough. Prohibition party! candidate for governor, disclosed I that the leagues endorsement had! not been anticipated. “Previously we have felt that the' league has gone out of its way to support Republican candidates," he said. “Since the announcement of the Republican and Democratic p atforms, we had believed the league’s support would not be placed with us despite the fact that we stood squarely for the league's pre-! ciples." Ixjugh said the Prohibition party "heartily endorsed" the dry stand i taken by the Indiana Methodist Episcopal Council in its convention which ended here Tuesday night, when it held that “there is no such thing as whisky without evi’s." York revealed that the league will announce endorsement of congressional candidates within a few j days. It has not been decided, he

Lupe a Mother—By Adoption ® i — - 1 WW *is H ’ Lupe Velez, fiery, flashing-eyed screen star, is shown with her new love. It is a little bundle of Mexican beauty, a counterpart of the glamorous act'■ess She is Lupe’s niece, 4-year-old Jean Del Valle, who is the real ruler of Lupe’s Beverly Hills home since her adoption by the star. "I feex it by sending papers U> Mexico City, where my mother take care of eet for me,' T Lupe explained when telling of the adoption.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932.

) pregnable linesmen, he would have | another championship team. Jones seems to have found what he needed in Irving Warburton. Bob McNeish Homer Griffith and sevi eral others. The game against i Utah just about convinced experts ’ that Southern California is the team to beat for top honors on the coast. The Trojans stepped on the i Utes 35-0. In Pop Warner’s Stanford team, however. Southern California is go ing to find something exhilarating for Trojan blood pressure. Stan ford started this year with great hopes. Despite sum* serious losses

'said, whether endorsements of other candidates on the state ticket wi.l be made. ° Fort Wayne Is in Roller Polo league And rson, Ind.. Oct. 20 —(UP) — (The Indiana section of the National Roller P lo league will . en its ’ schedule on T..anksgivi.-,g day. a>Ic rding to tenla.iv? pans announced by W. W. Du-bln, president. Th> circuit will include teams fr. m F ,rt Wayne, Muncie. Richi .r.ond. and udianapolis. Six twms , will be entered. I It is planned to split the season I in half, with penants to be award|ed winners f.r ach half. A final i championship series will be held between the two winners at the 'close of the season next spring. Dur--' bin said. —— ——•••- ■ - v- . iB Valuable ‘Bunny* A innrkr»i rabbit fur vnhie<l at SA.JKKi was «hown a’ an Intern? tlnnn! ehrm h l.««ndnn

which included Harry Hillman, crack quarterback, Spud Hardy, and a flock of other graduating gridiron stars. Pop Warner has found enough first rate material to hammer up a grand team. The optimism of Stanford fans was given a boost by the 20-7 trouncing the big red team handed San F rancisco. If Southern California is the team to beat this year. Stanford is one of the teams that is given more than an even chance to turn the trick. Can they do it? Copyricht. it3l Kic« Features Syudl-ate. Idc

TEACHERS OPEN ANNUAL SESSION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE mittee during the three-day meeting. Forty-one sectional meetings opened this morning. They were for , consideration of every phase of i school work. At the first general session tonight Miss Clara Raihfon. Logansport, president will give her inaugural address. She succeeds Milo H. S.uart, Indianapolis Dr. Daniel A. Poling. New York, wi 1 address the general meeting tonight on "What Age Owes Youth.” Four genera’ meetings will be held tomorrow, with Senator Arthur R. Robinson speaking at the afternoon session. Feat »»f Censure Criticism mid censure never hurt anylMxl.v If false* they cun’t hurt y«»u unless von are wanting In num iy charjK’fpr If true. they sin»u a j man his wpitk points and arc doiiblp ; vhlii.iLlp bpcfliisc ihf-v forewarn him aoninst and f'»lhiro. —Grit. 1 o ,— r Ge* ths Habit — Trade a* Hnrv*e 1 Adult 25c; 2 for 35c: Kids 10c THE ADAMS She had the COURAGE to KILL for her child! “The Strange Case of Clara Deane” with Wynne Gibson. Pat O’Brien, Frances Dee. ADDED--“The Skull Murder Mystery” by S. S. Van Dine and Comedv. FRI. and SAT. — "FORGOTTEN I COMMANDMENTS" with Sari ! Maritza, Gene Raymond, Irving ' Pichel, Marguerite Churchill. Four thrilling young moderns live this excitnig film drama. I SUN. MON TUES. — “BLONDIE OF THE FOLLIES" with Boh Montgomery, Marion Davjes, Jim- ; my Durante, Jas. Gleason, Billie i Dove, Zasu Pitts. Some Cast! | What' Also SOME Picture!

STATE SCHOOLS GET WORKOUTS Purdue And Indiana Prepare For Big Ten Conference (James Saturday Lafayette, Ind.. Oct. 20—(UP)-! An intensive defense drill as pre-! paration against the onslaught ofi Ollie Olson and Png Rentner in: the Northwestern game at Evans-; ton Saturday was ordered as the final heavy workout of the Purdue' football squad today. Passing and running attacks were on the praitice schedule of; Hecker. Purvis. Horstmann and I Pardoner, tentatively selected is the starting backfield. Doxie; Moore, running halfback, will not, be aide to play because of injuries I suffered in the Wisconsin game! last week. The entire squad has taken only, light drills throughout the week] to permit recovery from bruises i received in the Minnesota and! Wisconsin games. Heavy Workout Bloomington. Ind.. Oct. 20-—(U.P) —The final heavy workout before meeting the Chicago Maroons at j Chicago Saturday was ordered for the Indiana University football squad today. Offense and defense plays to be used against tbo Chicago whirlwind shift and flank plays were given considerable time under the direction of Assistant Coach Wai ly Marks, former Chicago star. Coach Hayes warned his men against overconfidence in a short talk before the practice session. — — 0~~~ — Pilgrim's Monfu.o There Is a Mayflower commemo oration stone at Plyniontb England, which records the fact that Plymouth was the last point touched by the Pilgrim Fe-i’ere on their way •o A met h's

PUBLIC AUCTION W The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder on the 430 North sth street. Decatur, Ind. K, SATURDAY, OCT. 22nd I at 1:30 P. M. K 7 Room Semi-Modern Home, known as the Myers propfl Rebecca Kohne and * Anthony J. Myers, Adnw Roy Johnson, Auct. K We Score Again I with I A NEW LOW PRICE ON TOPCOATS 1 J- — J® Pf ft Bfr*' '■ rv~". Kart Schaffner & Man & Clothcraft Topcoats in Rarepacks, Tweeds. Polo a nc) ” the other desirable materials for tcpcoaf’ a’’ here in stock. These coats are tailored for man who wants soft smartness of sty e P u good serviceable wear. We might ca'l tnt * coats A!l-Amei ican because they are the unive „ sal topcoat styles and colors. The price is American too. We have your preferred rolor. Come in and see It. $12.00 to $23.50 New Fall Suits’l3.so’ dollhouse Schulte 4 Oi.

Wa? n;il 'e and ' " 1!!l :i:e ww "”t - -Wl : ’lied not more a ian L| / ; <lav 'he I cm o.'v W | ■ f J "" 1 K'C' ■■■■ - ---.sß •' ' £ 1 I'UsiwJ.q lt U1 - o— Te *chiaf MP'' 1 Tl ‘ < ' ' ' : ■ Calvin 1 |; t „, must be f- e-i f r ,, !u ~e st tn " ’ W' 'iMtheJßS •lu ays r. .1 Antarctic Light, Tie- Antarctic regiot 'aft* coimt'-ri-? ■ liti-ts -i. Whv I -e a Bladder PkJR To d’iv.- impurities cause I.! KETS. dcr pli\-i, A,-iks tin- ■■.- your V',r fw not kick Illis elf ,! y lia regular -1--