Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Lose To North Side Here Thursday

DECATUR LOSES TO FORT WAYNE ELEVEN, 20-0 .£ - - Visitors Score In Each of The First, Second And Fourth Periods .(By Bob Heller) The Decatur Yellow Jackets lost their final home game of I 1 the 1932 football seasoi to the North Side Redskias of Fort Wayne by a score at' 200. Thursday afternoon. Superior weight and numbers I were important factors in the defeat. At but one point in the game were the Redskins hard pressed. With about three minutes of the first ha’f to play Decatur started a fifty-yard march down the field which terminated at the 20yard line. Time was too short to coniinue the successful line play and the forward pass route was attempted. The ball was lost on rtwvns shortly before the gun sounded. Norm Sid? made ten first downs to Decal. Ur b four. However, out ot 11 attempts at passes Decatur completed five for a gain of 16 yards. North Side completed two out of five for a gain of 23 yards. Late in the first quarter a pass from Marshall to Deahl put North Side into scoring distance. Coar made a ten-yard end run for a touchdown. Coar place-kicked for the extra point In the second quarter the Redskins again worked the ba’l towards htr-’ Decatur's goal by line plays. Marshall skirted the end for a fifteen ytird ga’lop to the final line. Coar

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1 again kicked the extra point. Neither team succeeded in scor- I ing in the third quarter. Near the ! end of the period a long punt by ! Hill put the ball on North Side's 12-yard line. Deahl. North Side's ! . speed merchant then snake-hipped; his way off tackle and through a I I bi aen field far 75 yards before he iwas stopped. Decatur’s line held , and gained possession of the ball ; on downs. Liter a pass from Coar i • to Bloom put the ball on Decatur's one yard line as the quarter ended. . The Redskins had no difficultyin pushing the ball over for a touchdown after the rest period. ! Deahl received credit for the score. | Confident of a victory for the first ! time in the game. Coach Bills ran ■ in the second team and Raade fail- ‘ ed to make the extra point. Deca- 1 tur took to the air again but failed j ’ to score and the game ended 20-0. ! ; Lineup and summary: Decatur North Side Feasel LE Comment I ! I Roop LT Kroner ; ' Butler LG Kronheit | 'Allwein C Crance ‘■Conrad RG Vachon I Ford ... RT Pletcher ’ Townsend RE Nelson I Bnffenbarger Q Bloom ’ Hill LH Coar 1 Elzey RH Deahl Saunders FB .... Marshall, Substitutions: Decatur. Ehinger. j ’ Sheets, Macklin. Smith. Ead y. I Scheiman: North Side: Bendeire. ; ■ Linneinger, Feichte. Beanie. Huff- ’ ' man. Puff, Rolfe. Kaade, Stewart. ’ Greenwood, Pinke.s. Brown. Latz. I ■ Touchdowns: North Side: Coar,, ! Marshall, Deahl. Point after touch- ; 1 down: Coar, 2 (place kick). Offi- ' cials: Keller. Fort Wayne, referee; 1 Catterton. Fort Wayne, umpire; ; • Jasper. Fort Wayne, head linesman. I Score by quarters: Decatur . 0 0 0 0— 0 : 1 North Side 77 0 6—30 • ;i ——> Get the Habit—Traoe at Homa

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1932.

The Big Ten Sivings Along — By HARDIN BURNLEY — WILLAMAM " COACH of the // OHl ° STATE ELEMEAj-- % WHICH CLASHES WITH V\\ the FORMIDABLE . \vi Pittsburgh team SATLKHPAV—AND-- /" '/'Jj Lew InJIMCHMAN \\\ Dpß /« -BUCKEYE CAPTAIAI z H /// s' XsTAE. t*:“X I WJ. -i <;po/eT (■si k jSf v j 1 xL pt KIPKE - - z HiS POWERFUL \\ MICHIGAN OUTFIT -WV' PLAYS ILLINOIS '•«- —W ' z/ ’ TUS WEEK---*1932. King Features Svndaate Inr R„,„. „. h[J AeTd* 3

BIG TEN teams swing into their major campaigns this week-end. and it’s a merry scramble for top place when these scrappers get together. Ohio State takes on one of the biggest of the big Eastern elevens in the Pittsburgh Panthers. Right from the start of the season. Ohio State has looked good. Lew Hinchman. captain and star back, has no , reason to doubt the assistance that will come from his team. Sam Willaman. the Buckeye coach, never waxes hilarious over the chances of nis boys, but this year even the Sad Samuel has a hard time suppress-

FOUR BIG TEN ’ GAMES ON TAP P u r d u e-Northwestern Game Is Feature of Conference Schedule Chicago, Oct. 21. — (U.R) — Four conference games are on the Big! Ten schedu’e tomorrow, but the Purdue-Northwestern game at Evanston overshadows the otli e i three, individually and collectively. Every other team in the conference is vitally interested in the ■ outcome of the Purdue-Northwest-ern game, and all are hoping for a Northwestern victory. Michigan wants Northwestern to win and pave the way for an undisputed Rig Ten title for the Wolverines. Michigan and Purdue are tied for the Big Ten lead, each with two victories and no defeats. They do not play each other. If Purdue gets past Northwestern, the Boilermakers will be favored ito win theyr three remaining conference games with Chicago,'lowa and Indiana and win or tie for the championship. Northwestern craves a victory over Purdue to even up for the I Boilermakers' 7-0 triumph over the Wildcats in a post-season charity ' game at Soldier Field last year. It was Purdue's victory in the charity game which brought about a triple tie tor the title between Northwestern, Michigan and Purdue after Northwestern had actually won it outright during the regular season. The other conference teams desire a Northwestern victory because it will balance the Big Ten race and Improve gate receipts. The other three Big Ten games bring together Illinois-Michigan at Ann Arbor, Minnesota-lowa at lowa City and Chicago-Indiana at Chicago. Ohio State travels to Pittsburgh for an intersectional game with the powerful Pitt Panthers and Wisconsin has an easy game with | little Coe at Madison.

ing what must be bubbling emotions over their possibilities. Well, they’ll need all they’ve got against Pittsburgh. Michigan meets Illinois — and there will be a battle. The Michigan team has earned the experts' approval and the Wolverines are mentioned prominently for first place honors among ?he Big Ten teams. Any argument about Michigan’s strength disappeared after •the first game of the season in which they trounced Michigan State 26-0. They beat a powerful team by a wide margin. Harry Kipke has found the solution to one of his toughest problems — the fullback position — in

Grant New Hearing o To I). C. Stephenson ■ South Bend. Ind., Oct. 21.—(U.R)— :D. C. Stephenson, former Indiana | klan power, will be brought before 1 Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick in ■ the northern Indiana district court Monday on a writ us habeas corpus j served on Warden Walter H. Daly jot the state prison, where Stophen Ison is serving a I’to term. The writ was served on Daly as- : ter Judge Slick granted the prisoner's attorneys a hearing to determine whether ho is being held in vio'ation of his constitutional i rights. Stephenson's attorneys’ B. C. Jenkins and James H. Parker, of Gary, are seeking to have the prisoner discharged on the contention > he was denied a fair trial on the charge of killing Madge Oberholt ver o Get the Habit — Trade at Home COMPLETE PLANS FOR DEMOC RAT RALLY MONDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE crats in the north half of Adams ' county to join the delegation and ■ join in the big parade. Banquet at Geneva Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Ralston will be the guests of Berne and Geneva ’ women at a banquet to be served t at the Masonic ha 1 in Geneva al • 15:30 o’clock Monday evening. j Rv.th Bryan Owen has a disting ijuished public record. In additior .! to her membership in congress dur -]ing the time she was the represent ■ ative for the Fourth Florida dis i trict, Mrs. Owen has had a notable career as a lecturer and as a Belt ti worker during the World war. She t was a member of the executive i committee of the American Worn - en's War Relief fund in London • through which the American Worn » en’s War Hospital at Paignton 1 Devonshire, was financed. She ser i ved also as a war nurse in the Vol untary Aid detachment in the

• Harry Regezci. His performance , has assured him of that berth and : there is every reason why he should continue in the spotlight position I Perhaps the most outs*anding feature about the Michigan team this 3’ear is its offensive. Michigan al- ■ ways turned out great defensive aggregations. but this year’s offensive display is a mighty boost to their chances for the title. ' Illinois has shaped up well and i should put up plenty of fight before 1 taking the sho-t end of any score Bob Zuppkc has rounded up a back field that can be called capable without any fear of overstatement. And so—they line up! CWMCftI I*|] Kiag Feature! Syndicate. Ine

( Egypt Palestine campaign. She is ! a member of the National Council of Child We’fare, the D. A. R., and - Business and Professional Women’s J clubs. > •• —————w—WWW.— ■

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KIRKLAND PLAYS OPENING GAME I Kangaroos Pi a y First ! Gaine of Basketball Seas on Saturday Nitfht I 1 Th- first basketball game of the! ' seas n in Adams county will bel Iplayjd Saturday night at the Kirkthe land t w.isiip gym asium. with i th< Kang roos entertaining the W odburn t ms. The first, second, .and girls teams of the schools will ; play. I Kirkland will not be at full; st.ength for the opening gam?. 8.-i-j neke, one of last year’s r gulars, Icjunted on forth center position | (this s»as> >, fail 1 t- r turn to i school. Martin, at..•tier veteran, suf-! 1 fercd an injured eye dming the I baseb JI s as. n this fall and will be | |unable to play in the first few; gares. The Kangaroos wil be under the' uidance of a new coach >his sea-i ison, Copprss succe-ding Bill Bry- | an, who has moved to Roanoke. | |wh?r? h- Is acting as basketbill | coach. Mrs. npess has been a

teener in the Kirkland sch -ols for. s veral y i s and is well »<-qj::i:fltc<i with f ■ bask ball situi-tio.i in the scho 1. Th? Kirkland orchestra will furnish i.usic t intervals during the gullies. The admission prk su for (he first game has been i lured to tw-nty cents. SALE CALENDAR Oct. 22 —Rebecca Kohne, and An -; thoney Meyer Exec.. 430 North Fifth St., D catur, M dern h:me. Roy Johnson, auct. Oct. 26 -Joe L. Isch, 1 mi. south ; and 4 mi. west Monroe. Elleuiberger Bros. Aurts. Oct. 27 —-B. F. Reyn vids and Son. Fort Jennings. Ohio. Pure bred Poland China hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Oct. 27 — Mrs. Albert Arnold, first house south of the Kirkland high school. Household goods sale. H. H. Sipe. auct. Oct. 28— Craigville Community Sale at the Community Sale Barn. Craigville. Ellenberger Bros., auct. Nov. 2 —W. M. Beck. 2 miles south a.' Poe. Indiana General farm sale R y Johnson, auct. —— New Trial Ordered In Suit Tried Here — Indianapolis. Oct. 21-IVPl—The appellate c art t.day ordered a n. w trial in t e case . f Maz Atkins, 8year old Fort Wayne b y who w ■. awarded SB,OOO damages in Adams I County Circuit court for injuri a i received when struck by automo- , bile driven by Frederick Pawllsch. The accident occurred in S ‘ptem-

her 1927. The suit was brought on i b half of the child by F rn F. Cra'mer, describ-d in the c enpiaint as i his ‘next best frienj." FDR PALM-Clover extracted h ro-; ey. 7 c n's p-r found. Bring c ntainers. W. W. Hawkins. 2 miles west of Pleasan-t Mills. g250-2t l

THE MAGIC NUMBER "''■X Two hundred and sixty-six electoral votes — ■■ one mope half the total are necessary to elect a Pi. jq, n , v fl About , vervbodv in the country is busy win.■ »* ii anti banp. ■ a list of all th.' 48 states, figuring out how . D| ; . V(i( , r | velt can secure that number. The Democrats start wuh I South, add the West or most of it. throw in ~n,. !wn I Midwest, and Presto! Roosevelt is elected! R claim solid New England and Middle Atlantic Pei ■ Ig most of the middle west, take one or two states w,. st issippi. and Presto! Hoover is elected! Its anybodv', Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a l>u|| Pl 'j n a'' - actual vote popular and electoral of each and <>verv stat is on which to do your figuring. What do the te.'oids the states that are "dose?" Get this bulletin tIU | V()1| , tacts of past elections on which to base your guesses' pir ” coupon below: I CLIP COUPON HERE BN ' Dept. 204. WASHINGTON BUREAU, DECATUR DEMOCRAT ■ 1322 Neva York Ave., WASHINGTON. D C. ’ ur I want a copy of the bulletin THE STATES IN l-'ri PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS, and enclose her. w,,!, coin, or loose, uncancelled U. 8. postage stamps, to cover • postage and handling costs: i NAME j STREET AND No ® CITY STATE ft. I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat. s - ™ ■ — -i——' i

syn eld friendrdurm* B s HAVANA & DOMESTIC MfllK's! RlunT WE )()iSiz.e W’ducedjyAJ E ai Football Time is E BATTERY TIME It Is your battery in proper condition to give you 8.,' satisfactory service on these cold, snappy days? 31 Don't wait too lon<r —Drive in today and let us inspect it or tell you about the new I . > 1 Batieries. \ou may suffer great inconvenience later on when a litt’e time MOW will remedy your IB troub'es. |H Bt l an<l Exchange H' U, /I u H w: ' s ' 11 £a Ma 8 lJ,r "' 1:! B W ia J i U.S.L. Batten s RIVERSIDE Super SERVICE] Near River Bridge Phone