Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Win Final Game From Bluffton, 6J

DECATUR BEATS TIGER ELEVEN IN FINAL GAME Butler Scores Touchdown In Final Three Minutes Os Tough Battle The Decatur Yellow Jackets wound up their football season in a blaze of glory Friday afternoon by defeating the Bluffton Tigers in Bluffton’s homecoming game, 6 to 0. Decatur turned the trick by scoring a touchdown in the final three minutes of play. Butler, a freshman playing his first game at the fullback position.'scored the only points of the same on a line smash. Bntler was moved into the backfleld during practice this week, following injuries to Hill and Elsey, backfleld men. T.ate hi the fourth quarter, the RlufTtou safety man fumbled a Decatur punt and Cloud recovered for the Yeliow Jackets on the 20-vard line. Decatur failed to gain in three downs and on the fourth j down, Feasel attempted a drop kick but his effort was blocked. Bluffton then punted to midfield. Iluffenbarger completed a pass to Ehinger. who was downed on the Bluffton 30-yard line. On the next play, iluffenbarger passed to Feasel, the pass being ruled complete when Bluffton interfered with Feasel. This interference gave Decatur the ball on the Tigers S-yard line. Line plunges by Butler and Buff enbarger carried the bail to the or.e-foot line, ard on fourth down Butler smashed through center for the touchdown. An attempted line plunge by Butler for the extra point was stopped. Decatur's lone score in the final minutes of play, was the only serious scoring threat of tne game by either team. Most of the play throughout the game was between

THE ADAMS SUN., MON., TI ES. “DOWNSTAIRS” wi«h JOHN GILBERT, Paul Lukas. Virginia Bruce. . . “famous Murder Mvstery" bv S S, Van Dine. Comedy and Organlogue. TONIGHT — “KONGO" with Walter Huston. Lupe Velez. Conrad Nae el, Virginia Bruce. ADDED - - Opening chapter “The Last of the Mohicans."

Do You Need jl ax Money? In order to accomodate our customers who wish to convert their property into cash necessary to pa* their fall taxes, we have changed the date of the Community Sale to Saturday Nov. 5 I commencing at 12:00 noon. We v.-'ll have a large crowd cf buyers and will be glad to receive any consignment you may have. We have listed horses, hogs, cheep, cattle, live stock of all kinds in this sale. Decatur Community Sales liot Johnson. AucL 11 11 1

|the 30-yard lines, with neither team able to stage a sustained offensive. | A high wind played havoc with the i punts of both teams, and was also detrimental to a successful forward | passing attack by either eleven. Butler and Btiffenbarger were the '! principal ground gainers through--1 out the game. These two Yellow 1 Jackets drove through the Bluffton line repeatedly for consistent 'though small gains. However, with the exception of the final minutes 'of the game, the Tigers held fast 'whenever threatened and Decatur was unable to penetrate deep into Bluffton's territory. Perhaps the outstanding feature jof the game was the fact that only one substitution was made during the entire contest. Decatur p'ayed the entire contest with the eleven men who were in the starting lineup. Bluffton made only one substitution. Rush going into the Tiger I backfleld. Lineups and summary: Decatur Bluffton Feasel LE M. Lantis Roop I.T Decker Beheiman LG Harsh AUwein C G. Lantis ’ Ford Rti Karns i Saunders RT Ludwig I Cloud RE Maddux Btiffenbarger QB McCray i Ehinger RH Michaels Eady LH Warnoek i ! Butler Ft! Shoemaker j Substitutions: Bluffton, Rush. Score by quarters: Decatur 0 0 0 6 -61 Bluffton 0 0 0 o—o0 —0 | KIRKLAND HAS ! 18 SCHEDULED Albert Coppess, Coach, Announces Basketball Schedule For Kangaroos Eighteen games are scheduled j for the Kirkland Kangaroos during j the 1932-33 basketball season, ac cording to an announcement made today by Albert Coppess. Kirkland coach. The Kangaroos played their first game last week, losing to; Woodburn. 26 to 15. Kirkland will play its second game tonight, meeting the New Haven Bulldogs at New Haven. The complete schedule follows: Oct. 22—Woodburn at Kirkland. Oct. 29-New Haven at New Haven, j Nov. 4 —-Hartford Twp. at Hartford ] Nov. 11 —Lancaster at Kirkland. Nov. IS—Open. Nov. 23 —Monroeville at Monroe- j ville. Nov. 25 —Decatur Catholic at Decatur. Dec. 2 —Jefferson at Kirkland Dec. 9 —Rockcreek at Kirkland. Dec. 16 —Berne at Berne. Dec. 23 —I'nion Center at Kirkland. I Dec. 2S—Lancaster at Lancaster. Dec. 30—Decatur Cath. at Kirkland Jan. 6—Fort Wayne C. C. at Kirkland. Jan. 13 Huntington Twp. at Huntington. .

Jan. 20 —Monroeville at Kirkland. Feb. 3—New Haven at Kirkland. Feb. 10 —Open. Feb. 11 - Jefferson at Jefferson. Feb. IS—Ossian at Ossian. George Washington Defeats lowa, 21*6 Washington, Oct 29. — (U.fi) — t jGeorge Washington University defeated University of lowa in an in- ! tersectional gridiron contest here! last night. 21 to 6, the midwestern- j jers making their only touchdown on j ! an 80-yard run by halfback Lawes in the final period. Two forward passes gave the col|Onials their first touchdown in the : 'opening quarter. After two dead-; !locked periods, the colonials added 'another touchdown on a pass play, j and counted again after a series of i | line drives put the ball on lowa's i | one-yard line. Detroit U. Downs Georgetown Friday Detroit, Oct. 28. tU.fi) — Detroit j i University scored an intersections! ; victory over Georgetown here last .last night* 13-0 Both touchdowns | resulted from long runs. Celebrate Wabash College Centennial CrawfordsvHle. ind., Oct. 29 — | (UP) —Celebration of Wabash college's centennial yeir started here j today In connection with a home ooataj program. | College trustees planned a spe|clsi meeting t shy. followed by a j luncheon for Alumni and gtsests. ; Wabash meets Miami in football 1 this afternoon. A reception by coijlege officials for visitors will be held tonight. j Dr. H»sry Sloane C:ffin, of Union Theological s-tniniry. will speak at j religious services ti morrow j The centennial program will 'close Monday with addresses by .three college presidents. Dr James i A. Au.ell. ol Yale; Dr. Alfred Ppham of Miami, and Dr. Ernest M Hopkins of Dartmouth.

GENEVA LOSES OPENING GAME j Cardinals Are Defeated by ■ Roanoke Friday Night, 26 To 8 The Geneva Cardinals lost their opening game of the season to Roanoke Friday night at Roanoke. 26 'to S Roanoke led at the hslf. 9 to 0. The Roanoke team is coached by Bill Bryan, former Kirkland ■ coach. The Roanoke second team also won the preliminary game, defeating the Geneva seconds. 27 to 6. Lineups and summary: Roanoke FG FT TP Swing, f. 2 15 ; Thompson, f. 2 1 5j I Henderson, f. 1 0 2 i Lavine, c. 11 3 Barnbrook, g 2 0 4 j Welch, g. 1 3 5 Sprunger, g. 10 2; Totals 10 6 26i Geneva FG FT TP Kramer, f. 0 11 j Buckingham, f 0 0 0 j ( Heimshmen. f. 1 o 2: ! McKissick. c. 1 0 2 j ' Sprunger, g. Oil! ! Farlow, g 1 0 2 j jGrile. g. 0 0 0| Totals 3 2 S; Crowell (Monroeville), referee: i Kinsey (Monroeville), umpire. ALBERT RITCHIE SPEAKS FRIDAY AT TABERNACLE CONTINUED FROM PACSS? ONE j ‘frighten ther people in other eoun-1 tries and depreciated the value of j ,the American dollar abroad.” ; He attacked the administration ; | for what he called its failure to I I maintain prosperity as promised in 192 S and for increasing govern- i mental expenditures and taxes. He ; pointed to the growing federal de-] | ficit as an indication of the admin- j , istration's faulty financial policy, j Election of a Democratic administration, he said, would insure ful- j Ailment of the Democratic platform • promise to reduce government exi penditnrea hv 25 per cent. “The Smoot-Hawley tariff.” Ritch- 1 jie said, "has closed our domestic j 'markets to foreign nations, invited; I retaliatory tariffs which have elos|ed foreign markets to us, incurred j ill will of countries whose frtend--1 ship we shou'd have and whose 1 tiade we need and caused Amer-j ' ican manufacturers to spend $7,- | u 00.000.000 (B l of American money in foreign plants, "The Republican administration \ has had its opportunity. Us pol-! ! icies are in a great measure to I blame for unhappy conditions which exist in this land.” Ritchie characterized Henry Ford's statement to his workers sug-

|gesting that they support President! j Hoover for re-election as “black- j jacking American industry." I “Ford's actions are un-American, and thank God. tljey are un-Demo- ! eratic." the governor said HOOVER SPEAKS TO LARGE CROWD FRIDAY NIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! j at 4 p. m. The president had reserved some of his most spectacular lombardment of the Democratic.! position for his Indianapolis ap-; pearance. although he was compelled to share some of the political spotlight in the Indianaj capital with one of the leading' Democratic speakers. Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, j ! who spoke lo a large audience In: another part of the city shortly after Mr. Hoover had finished his speech at the field hall of Butler University. There had been one long parad -' | fo«* the president and another fori Governor Ritchie Together, th» two speakers provided Indianapo-1 i lis with sufficient political seusa- : tlon to mark the event as a redi letetr day in the city's history. Mr. Hoover's address, frequently interrupted by cries of “Go to j it. Herbie!" provided the most j direct attack upon his opponent ' j yet made by the Republican j nominee. The president said that Governor Roosevelt was guilty of j “violation of the truth.”: of making "atrocious charges;" of ‘ eva1J sions:" of a "shuffle" on the- tariff question instead of a “new 1 j deal." ' J One of the outstanding declarations in the document dealt with Governor Roosevelt's recent, ref--1 erence to the supreme court and what he termed “Republican control" over it. 1 “Does that statement." the president asked, “express his in- ' tention to attempt to reduce that ■ tribunal lo an instrument of party policy and political action for sus- , taining such doctrines as be may

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932

r Shaking Things Up By HARDIN BURNLEY ©~, S E 3.4 LL M A GMATES T^ UJ.MO AtSE OUT TO PJEBUILD 4EZ 'i g'iW l/$Hi THE:© TEAMS FOR. 1333/ CL4I2K Griffith - jf. ' - THANKS THAT A CHANGE '5jP HELP THE J ;• IP ‘ WEIL--- WHO HAS / //^ LJHO SPEAjr A Lor SOUGHT f S JBi OF DOUGH 0/0 THE SOME JKr CI/OC/REDS LAST COSTJ/ M JST; ysAR o/o i_y to gtaizs .'Wk -aMf' HAVE TMEM FIAJISH To f /KM last/ the white sox: .■‘.'.Y.'ikX *9™- ffstulrv Yyn jm(e, iric . Great fcitii'n rights incnZi.

PITY the poor baseball magnates ! Most of the clubs didn't do so well financially last season. and even the world series actually lost money for the owners, since it lasted but four games. Naturally, under these conditions, you cannot expect the B. B. magnates to rest content with the situation. When his team fails to make money the B. B. magnate says to himself, "This cannot go on.” Then he proceeds to go into a trance, ponders the situation, and coming out of it decides to fire the manager, the bat boy and most of the higher salaried players. He also usually engineers a number of trades, hoping to pull a David Harum on another magnate, but this sort of stuff usually results in a stalemate for both sides. When a magnate wants to trade or sell a player for a reasonable price you may be sure that there is something phony somewhere. Probably the player has fallen arches or housemaid’s knee, or some unknown malady which means that he is headed for the ashcan in a year or so Sometimes, however, a player

bring with him?" He summed up his plea for return to office in these words: "The fundamental issue in this campaign, the decision that will: fix the national direction for I(M* years to come, is whether we shall go on in fidelity to the American traditions, or whtrher we shall turn to Innovations, the spirit of which is disclosed to us by many sinister revelations and veilt d promises " o , ; NEW REDUCTION PLAN PROPOSED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE treaty), I 5. States which are members of the League of Nations should engage to fulfill all obligations under article XVI of the covenant. (Ar tide XVI provides that all league members shall boycott any member which resorts to war in violation of; its league engagements.! 6. Arbitration should be ohligat-l ory on all nations adhering to the j covenant of the league. The French plan thus emerges as being bases on mutual assist- 1 ance against an Invader, with spec- j in) pledges among European nations for such security against in-' vasion. It looks toward the de- 1 velopment of an international su-per-army, and for mutual consu'tation before war is started. The latter provision specially affects the United States. Harriot predicted the French delegates would go to Geneva hopeful of results. His expected meeting with Norman Davis, United Slates arms delegate, did not materialize. Davis having left last 1 night tor Geneva without an opportunity of seeing the premier.

who is traded fools his old boss by taking on a new lease of life in his changed but you can’t bank on that happening. I notice that Connie Mack has sold A1 Simmons. Jimmy Dykes and Mule Haas to T-ou Comiskey’g White Sox for & reported price of 975,000. Connie claims that he couldn’t afford to pay Simmons his high salary for another year, his contract having another ' year to run. Chicago baseball writers suspect that there is s colored gent in the woodpile, just the same. They accuse Mack of getting rid of deadwood. Simmons has been called a disorganizer and a record player: Dykes and Haas, back number*. They suspect (ha. ha!) that Mack has no real intention to strengthen Mr. Comiskey’s pale hose. Now consider the sad case of Sidney Weil, owner of what is sometimes called the Cincinnati baseball team. Sidney started off last season with one of the wildest buying and trading splurges the old game has seen in many a day. In one instance he went so far as to give op a minor

HIRAM JOHNSON OPENS BATTLE FOR ROOSEVELT CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE ,temationjl bankers and of great corporations to maintain, operate and conduct our government, and the oilier, the right of all the people, high and low, big and little, i rich and poor alike, to share in the , blessings of government, and to participate, if bounty be extended. ; in Us benefits." Johnson said. His praise for the Democratic nominee was as warm as his criticism of Mr. Hoover was bitter. “Governor Roosevelt speaks in understanding sympathy the hopes and the rights of common, ordinary, everyday citizens, the senator said. He voices the old, never-change-able Progressive policies upon which this government was founded. “No campaign sir re 1912 tins giv- ' en me greater joy than this." CHICAGO NEWS AND POST MERGE | CONTINUED FROM PAGEJ ONE ! Post was liter acquired by Hermi-n Koblnaat. who sold his control to | John C. Staffer in 19(11. Shaffev retained control until the Pest was »:4d at auction In February 1931. after g ing into receivership. Am s acquired the newspaper at that Ore. The post occupied a unique position la the Chicago field, striving as K did to obtain a ircubtior, by its apveal with Iterary and art features. T-e Dally News announcement i: Jicated that “economic reasons" ■ dictated the sale of th? Post and pointed out that the trend toward

' league franchise, park and team, ; for a single player—Chick Hafey. Hafey turned out to be a sick man and was out most of the year. The i other expensive players failed to come through—and the Reds fia- | ished last!! Mr. Weil was naturally feeling pretty terrible at the close of the season. He fired Hollerin’ Dan Howley, the manager—and there will be more changes before neseason rolls around. Then there is Clark Griffith, inter mind of the Washington Sc tors, who is known as the Silver I of the American League. Griff e.\ pected to win the pennant last sea son, and when his team was faneto take the dust from the Yankee* | he turned sour on Manager Waltei Johnson. After the season ended hi fired the popular Johnson, and engaged Joe Cronin as pilot for 1933. j | In view of what happened to the , Cubs in the recent world series one | would think that Johnson deserved i a medal for doing as well as he did . against the Yankees. Cflerrlrht. lilt Sine Vettur*. inf £

rewspaper cons lidstlon to ensble I str;ngsr and more efficient pre3an- I tation of N.-ws. j Th3 £_■:noutcemer.l -expressed I hope that with -vturn of busine-j-j I to normal con.iiti. ns, uneir.ploy- I ■rent c. atrd “to some de ree>“ by I the uierger “Can be speedily r.-me- I died.'' j DOUBLE RESCUE IS REWARDED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I to persons In Newcastle, Ind , Viter I their attempts to save the life of I E. Ray Ashby. 14. from suit oca- I tion proved futile. j I Tile tiled* * were given (n Paul I J. Burns, Charles Melvin Wood, and Francis Traill Hodges. | Burn* 15, school-boy, attempted I i ,n - tav “ Ashby at Newcastle, Oct. I . 33. 1931, after the boy was over- I come by gas in a dry well 35 I . feet deep. Realizing there was gas I ;in the well. Burns, with a wet towetl over his mouth, was lowered into the well on a windlass j i rope. He was overcome before he I 1 could tie a rope around Ray. Burns I was drawn out unconscious but I soon revived. i Wood. 23. a mail carrier, voluni taarily entered the well after I - Burns' unsuccessful attempt to ; rescue Rby. Wood, not waiting , for a rope with which to tie Ray, i put on a smoke mask and was t lowered on the windlass rope. He placed Ray on his lap ind removed • the mask to call to be hoisted, i Half-way up he was overcome i an< t both fell to the bottom. I Efforts to rescue Wood with a t ladder that had a hook on the end " wore unsuccessful. j 1 Hodges, 24, find-aid man, after | 1, refusing to wear * mask, was low-j

jered into the well. He tied a rope .around Wood and himself and both were brought to the surface. 'After a few minutes he reentered, jtfce well and brought out Ray. | Woods was unconscious but was ! reviver!. He lost ten days work j 1 because of injuries received from I the hooked ladder, i Hodges was only slightly affected by the gas. Ray was dead. Prominent Doctor Found Dead At Home Indian rolls, Oct. 29 — (UP) - 'Cause of the death ts Dr. Oliarl s ! D Humes, promt: ,-nt physician and 1 world war veteran who was found | dead in his rea m hare, was sought iin an investigation opened today.; He had been ill seveial years. Dr. fluxes, a graduate of Indiana j University Medical school, had a j I brilliant war record. Fott nerly he I was on the Methodist Hospital i i b ard. The widow and a daughter j j survive. '

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J Republican Ti^fclr Congress-DAViD HnTlffli H Attorney ' ■■ SI c *“ii.cs mayes Auditor FRANK A Treasurer ORVAL Recorder. -LAVug H (i!l*^H| She.iff-DA'.r H. Coroner C. 0. PR| C r Surveyor— CHARLES K . Comm.es, oner-F irrt D /ji,n MILTON GIROD. 1,.. C ” npr —Seccnp De.- Bln! elmore cook ' 'B||V Decatur Hicksvillf. 0.. m 1 Nihl '<* Field. SundaTlHi 30. 2:.H) o'clncL I