Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

VARIOUS TEAMS ARE DISCUSSED United Press Writer Gives Personal Opinions On Present Season Chicago, Nov. 2 — (U.R) — A few personal opinions, observations and notes on the football season: Gil Berry. Illinois captain, isi one of the greatest all-round backs in the Big Ten and would; be All-American timber on a win ning team . . . He might have' been another Red Grange if it' hadn’t Deen his misfortune to matriculate just when Illinois football material suffered a sharp, decline . . . He’s married and the I best looking player in the confer-j ence . . . The movies could use] him nicely in a football hero role. Colgate has the best chance of any major team in the country of completing the season undefeated and untied . . Andy Kerr's team > has two soft ones in Mississippi: College and Syracuse before winding tin the season against Brown . . Colgate has scored 195 points in 6 games and is unscored on but! hasn’t beaten a real good team unless you can stretch a point and call New York University one.l Dll i l .1. ery n .1 . ...V i I !

Pittsburgh's 6-3-2 defense which i stopped Notre Dame was copied, from Army which used it success fullv against the Irish last year . . i Notre Dame lost both games by the same score, 12-0 . . . Coach Bernie Bierman of Minnesota is I said to have first seen the possibilities of such a defense against j the Notre Dame system while coaching at Tulane ... He used it with such success against! Georgia and other southern teams coached by- Rockne's pupils that j Tulane did not lose a game in four years against the N. D. sys tern The inside story on Texas’ 65 *o 0 victory over Missouri is that i Clyde Littlefield, the Longhorns ; coach, had a score to settle with Frank Carideo, Missouri coach.because the former Notre Dame 1 quarterback took an unkind dig 1 tiefieid during a summer'

ASSESSMENTS —ON—STREETS, SEWERS —AND—SIDEWALKS. ' CITY IMPROVEMENTS ARE DUE THE FIRST MONDAY -IN- | NOVEMBER AND MUST BE PAID ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 7 1932 MRS. ADA MARTIN, City Treasurer.

■ coaching school. If Nebraska doesn’t Iteat Pitts- ' burgh next week at Lincoln. Stanford will on November 26 > . . Nebraska is waiting in ambush for Pitt to get even for that 40-0! i humiliation last season . . since Pop Warner has been coaching at Stanford his team has lost only one intersectional game, that to Notre Dame's four housemen. New Year’s day 1925 by a 27-101 score. Vin Sahlin. Chicago quarterback. swung a left hook on Frank Frosch tier. Illinois hack, in the Chicago-Illinois game last week, hut missed . . . the officials either didn’t see it or overlooked it but “Old Man" Stagg took him out of the game . . . They say Chicago will have another quarterback this week. Notre Dame has the best fresh- ! men in history but doesn't want I it noised around . . . Andy Pilney. 1 Chicago hoy, who was eyed by I more than one coach from coast i to coast, and a kid named Sullivan from New York State are two of the standouts . . . Northwestern's freshmen team isn’t any slouch . . . Neither is Chicago's : with several tough lads from Cali- ' fornia on it. The quick kick from close formj ation is one of the best ground gainers in football . . . Jack Grossman. former Rutgers star now with the Brooklyn proses- t ' sionals, has it perfected and,; qnnmc tn ho nhln tn with 1

seems to be able to kick with 1 one foot while backing up with > the other. f Speaking of professional football, Bob Cantpiglio, who played with the West Liberty teachers : (West Virginia) last season and is now performing for Staten ■ Island, is the hardest running back glimpsed anywhere this year I . . . He loves to plav and can take it and give it ... He lad the naj tion in scoring last year with 146 ; points but nobody gave him a tumble . . . The pro boys will tell

vou he’s really good. o Purdue Sets New Touchdown Record Lafayette, Ind.. Nov. 2.—(Specjial)— Purdue's record for touchdown scoring in consecutive games , was pushed up to 37 games when J the Rnflermakers ran wild against New York University Saturday. The I Boilermakers now hold the mod-j ' ern football record for scoring in : ■ consecutive games, for they broke | I the old mark of 35 games establish-. led by Notre Dame when they scori ed‘against Northwestern in the j fourth game of thep resent season.

Farm Bureau Leaders Will Hear Speakers — Indianap lis. N v. 2 —(UP) —Two Aw’fct.'itien on Taxation, C ari-s D. Rosa, o; the Wisconsin Tax commis- ' si n, and Sen. L. D. Frazier. North • Dakohi. will be speakers at the Indiana farm bureau imeetini; hens . Nov. 15 and 16. Rosa will discuss results of tiixa- , ti n -XEeriments in Wisconsin and I Frazier wil Halk on Federal Itgislation for fa 1 mers, it was anw.wntc- , ed by William H. S’Tile, President I f the Indiana organization. 1 Adult 25c, 2 Adults 35c, Kids 10c' THE ADAMS Tonight & Thursday “THE MISLEADING LADY” | with Ed mi nd I.owe. Stuart Erwin, Claudette Colbert. She trios Io mislead a H«Man into Love — mid lie's i twrsflf Kidnain-i i p’s niirthIl td •••••' 'hr-r-riilv’ ADDED-Coinedv and Screen Souvenirs. COMING • JNDAY — MIKE AND HERMAN with LENA in PERSON Radio's Funniest Fellows. ■ 'RiiMMi ■■ nraa ■ «■ THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - Pat O’Brien and Mae Clark hi a big Newspaper story “THE FINAL EDITION” I’he tender-hearted romance of a hard-boiled Editor and a level-headed trjrl reporter. ADDED--Comedy and Cartoon. 10c and 15c Thursday and Friday “HOLLYWOOD SPEAKS” Sunday and Monday “AMERICAN MADNESS" 1

15 SCHEDULED FOR CARDINALS Geneva Announces Basketball Schedule; Monroe Schedules 11 (Janies Ramon Hun t, principal and coach at the Geneva high school, has announced the complete 19.32133 basketball schedule for the Geneva Cardinals. The Cardinals lost their opening g. me to Roanoke last Friday night. Fifteen games are included on 'the schedule. Two open dates are i included, December 2 and December 9. The Cardinals p’ay their home games at the Hartford township gym. The complete schedule as announced follows: Oct. 28 Roanoke at Roanoke. Nov. 4—Poling at Portland. Nov. 11 —Portland at Portland. Nov IS —Jefferson at Hartford. Nov. 25—Pennville at Hartford. Dee. 2 —Open. Dee. 9—Open. Dec. 17 —Monroe at Hartford. Dec. 23—Hartford at Hartford. Jan. 7^—Pieasant Mills at Hart-; ford. Jan. 13—Poling at Hartford. Jan. 20-—Hartford at Hartford. Jan. 27 Adams County Tourney. Feb. 3 —Pennvi'le at Pennville. Feb. 10 —Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills. Feb. 17 —Monroe at Monroe. Feb. 24 —Jefferson at Jefferson. Monroe Schedule Eleven games are scheduled for the Monroe Bearkatz, according to an announcement by Coach Lloyd Bryan. The first game will be played at Monroe with the Willshire five, November 19. The schedu'e follows: Nov. 19—Willshire at Monroe. Nov. 25—Open. Dec. 2 —Hartford at Hartford Dec. 10 Pleasant Mills at Monroe. Dec. 16 —Open. Dec. 23—Willshire at Willshire. Dec. 31—Alumni at Monroe. Jan. 7 —Hartford at Monroe. Jan. 13-Bryant at Bryant. Jan. 21—Monmouth at Monroe. Jan. 27 —Adams County Tourney. Feb. 3—Bryant at Monroe. Feb. 10 —Monmouth at Monmouth. Feb. 17 Open. Feb. 25—Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills. — o —_ GREAT CROWDS CHEER NOMINEE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

j him to use a closed limousine instr d o fthe op. airorn bile than ; had carried him through Massachusetts and Maine. But, notably at Providence, R. 1., where approximately 40.000 citizens gathered in the light rain ltnin» the idewalks and jamming themselves into doorways and beneath awnings, he was able to extend his “best wishes" to the crowds through a microphone thrust into his hands. A driving rain struck the candidate's party when it reached Worcester, Mass., but several thousand persons, who ha< waited two hours beneath umbrellas to see him, defied the elements to receive his greeting. The skies cleared after the party reached Brookfield, near Springfie d. for the first halt for food — sandwiches and coffee that had been ordered in advance. Then the governor swung southward toward Hartford. Conn., stopping a L brief moment to wave to 2,000 at Springfield; Mayor William J. Rankin of {Hartford met the governor at the I city limits, and escorted the party through the streets, which were (lined with citizens to whom the candidate waved, leaving the city without a set speech. Tomorrow, the governor will make three speeches, two in New ‘lark and Jersey City, and the third jin the Metropolitan Opera House, (New York. He will conclude his j campaign with an address at Madison Square Garden Saturday. HOOVER STILL • IS UNDECIDED i CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE Minnesota remained indefinite. The plans after his speech Saturday likewise remained "under discussion,” WLlter Newton, White H u:>? secretary said. “He may go on out to California —and he may not," Newton said. “There simply is no decision yet. He could leave Minnesota as late as Saturday night and get Into |Pa’o Allo In time to vote next Tuesday. He could make a speech on the eve of the election Monday night on the way to the Pacific coast, winding up the campaign with the traditional appeal to the . people of all parties to vote.” | Newton nad no idea when the {decision would be made, he said, jand other White House officials likewise were equally unable to settle this matter. All insisted that they simply had no word from Mr. Hoover. Meanwhile, the President devoted most of his time to writing his speeches for the week-end midI western drive. He spent most of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1932.

yesterday in the Lincoln study and (expected to remain away from the |executive offices much of the time . until he departs. The departure . j probably will be around 5 p. m. toI morrow. Mrs. Hoover, as usual, will accompany him. Newton will go as ■ fas as Minnesota, his home state, where he expects to make "a , speech or two." remaining there * even if Mr Hoover goes on west. I Tonight, the President at 11:15 p. m. EST., will deliver a brief message of greeting to Californians lover long distance telephone, as ’part of the celebration of “Calii fornia Day." He may say then 'whether he will go home to vote lor not. : o j FARMERS HEAR M. C. TOWNSEND TUESDAY NIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Mr. Townsend, "These two greateconomic groups are not content with picking up the crumbs from the ‘special interests’ table The way to make the nation prosperous is to restore the purchasing power of ,he farmers and the! workers.’’ Mr Townsend cited numerous ! . failures of the present adminis-’ I tration to carry out its promises I made to the farmer in the camI paign of 1928. He declared that "agriculture’s patience is wellnigh exhausted. She has been long suffering and king, but she cannot longer tolerate delay and • inaction because her own situation is intolerable.” The pledges in the Democratic I state and national platforms in ’ regarti to agriculture and labor were emphasized by the candidate' and he indicated the importance of the views of Franklin D. Roosevelt on those subjects declaring that the latter’s "forgotten man" represents 97% of the people in the United States The speaker asserted that if the present condition is not reIkrved, if agriculture is not given <

CERTIFIED Cremo same quality.. same size .. same shape .. now 5c straight» ♦ 3 for 10c We are very happy to make this im- methods of manufacture and our large portant announcement to the millions volume sales. The great savings thus of smokers who want a fine, long- effected are now passed on to you. filler cigar of modest price. Certified No matter where you live, in city, Cremo at 5/ has for years been country, town or village, you w r ill America’s greatest cigar value. Now find Certified Cremo Cigars of the at STRAIGHT— 3 for lO£, Certified same fine uniform quality that you Cremo ushers in a new and still greater have always enjoyed ... the same in cigar value. This is made possible by our size and the same famous perfecto tremendous reserve of fine long-filler shape. Finished under glass for your tobacco, our modern up-to-the-minute sanitary protection. P. S.—Listen to important Cremo announcement, N.B.C. network, Tuesday, Thursday J hnd Saturday, during Lucky Strike Program. PRESIDENT. ..THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Cvpr.. USS. The A marl caff Tobacco Co.

I! some assurance of equality with F other industries, if the farmer ‘ cannot make the cost of producU tion: this "condition will destroy ■I our form of government.” In speaking of what he consid- • ] res the paramount issue of the i! campaign, taxation amt economy . I in government. Mr. Townsend said i in part; “When our forefathers ■ i wrote our present laws using pro- . i perty and not income as a basis >, for taxation, they found that 98% ' of all income in Indiana came from i property. That was a just law ; then. However, we find now that but 25% of our income is derived ; from pioperty; 75% from salaries. bond clippings, interest earn- ■ ings and fees. j "We find under our present [ system that this 25% of the ini come from property pays 93% of ! the taxes and the 75% that comes j from in<‘agib|e sources pays hut | 7% of the taxes.” Affirming his belief in the party s state platform pledges to labor, Mr. Towtwend advocated liberalization of the workmen’s compensation laws and the forbidance of the use of the so-called “yellow dog” contract, TEN GANGSTERS PLACED IN JAIL 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • * i gangsters. One of the raids was at an ex- 1 pensive appointed "directors room" i high in an office building at No. LaSalle street. The other was ■at an obscure westside “political” headquarters. Once police had herded their col : lection of gang luminaries to head- i I quarters they were somewhat at a loss as to what to do with them. ‘ There were no immediate charges; 'placed against the men but Chiefi of Detectives William Schoemaker had high hopes he would be able; to find witnesses against the gangsters before attorneys obtained i I their release by habeas corpus ac-l tion. Never before —even at trie height; of police drives against the gangs I

til —had so many important gangr sters been jailed at one time. ; Temporarily the extensive Capone v syndicate operations were being handled by underlings with the aid -of the few chiefs who escaped the e accidental roundup. v Police believed the LaSalle street 1 raid had ivtcoveted the racket s I headquarters of Cook county. From '•I his suite which overlooks the city's ■i'financial district, they believe the .extensive rackets that take so 1! heavy a toll of business of business ' have been directed. The suite is tjn the same bui’ding as the offices 1 of th« Association of Commerce, operators of the famed "secret six." -| Detectives William Durury and I John Howe, operating under direct t, supervision of a special Cook coun--|ty grand jury, made the LaSalle t street raid. They hoped to hold ijoff habeas corpus action long :ienough to attempt identification of | the captives by racket victims , DOUBT STORY OF ROBBER SUSPECT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) miles with the bandits as hostlags. He claimed he went alone I with the gang to obtain knowl- : edge of its activities, intending to impart the information to authoriI ties. The only two robberies he named specifically were at San | Pierre, Ind., and Bradley. 111. A deaf mute was killed in the San Pierre robbery in which Sberna said Valone and Rino participated. Authorities doubted his story i not only because'he failed to supply details, but because it appeared that he could have gained the confidence of the gang so ■ completely without suspicion bej ing east on his purpose. It also was pointed out that there was no necessity of his actively aiding ,in the Ransom holdup. In addition if his purpose had been in- : nocent, as he claimed, he had had | ample opportunity to forewarn i authorities.

INDIANA PARTY LEADERS SPEED UP CAMPAIGNS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE depression," he said. "Each of these three steps was heroic and I shudder to think what would happen of the voters were to change administrations." McNutt, speaking at Madison, said the dominant issue of the state campaign is tax relief. "Relief is imperative," he told his audience. “It cannot come from temporary expedients oi i from easy going pretense that conI ditions are better than they ac- ‘ tually are. It must come from courageous application of two sound principles — tax economy and an equitable distribution of the tax load." One of the largest political rallies in Union City heard Frederick Landis, Logansport editor, declare last night that there was no prospect of prosperity under a Democratic administration because of the party's protective tariff i belief. Q Vote Dictating May Be Prosecuted Indianapolis, Nev. 2 -- (UP) — A I warning that persons who attempt to dictate votes cf t.hleir employes , are subject to proseeutii.-n was issued h re t day by prosecutor Hr bert Wilson. Wilson; a Derrr.crait. snld he was Informed that several large industrial plants and downtown stores in Indianapolis were urgi g their et.m I ployes to support designated candidates in the eLcticai next Tuesday. ; He pointed <urt that conviction on charges of coe.rcii.tn in electi.n entail tin s or imprist mend or both. o Bank Robbery Charge Dismissed Marion, Ind.. Nov. 2. — (U.K) — A charge of robbery against Hyman i (Pittsburgh Hymie) Martin, in con-

nection with ‘ i,v l ank f ' , HO.WO was ’ ’3K The charge nor, / • HIBHI ■p in " his PietU '*» ■•'anaeo ’ bank '. a.-hier a , ' net of the hand, " wa; n, ag() " Four Members Os" W I , ira.. \~ ls , WH ■ F r i , l ■ ■' after list,.,. “U ■< datiL'hi,. r , Marie ' son, Another <„n. Lawrence ’ J tired seriously. ' W , T| t f ’ father was (ir)vi tn "Itieh t) i( . witnesses 5 ; .,! H , ed to hear th,- warning I crossing \n ,| IP Blatantly. “’•M Besides I awre:,. ~ t sons stirvivp. g .- — Federal Judge May Order More EquipuM J S<,utii Bt-nti. •:nd., xiv II Al > »r .Blitt k si, tiers of 14.. ■ la mandat - k provide if.: equit.a,.-: i; a ry It ■ e t .dut Fejbrai Thomas Slh k in tWrd Th Lake .minty directed . r: I here t. r: . after ! aaniHM ‘ltttre. t pear-<l in j t v> ting equij t.e:.- - ci.tc, s is not ad quite.