Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

PORTLAND PLAYS HERE TOMORROW Decatur Independents Play Portland Here Friday Afternoon The Dec.itur independent foot hall tram will pl iy the Portland independents at Niblick field here tomorrow afternoon, in a special Armistice day gatnnie. The opening l kickoff is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock j ' Portland has bid a powerful team ■

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lin independent circles tor several ■years and the locals ire expecting ■a tough hittie again tomorrow. Defeatin' has won four games out of the (five games played to date, and only lone of these hns beer, a one-sided | contest. | The 'probable starting lineup for Friday's :gmte ys as follows 1 Scbne p and F. Brown, ends; Boh ';Gass and Bill Gass, tickles; Hurst I ::;id Murphy, guards; Rex. center: Bell, fquarterba.jk; Deßolt and Steele, halfhacks; C. Brown, fullback. Head Os Football Rules Committee Dies Hanover. N. H. Nov. 1ft —(UP)—; I Edward Himball Hall. 63. chairman of the rules committee of the Na-, Itional college foothill association, idied of '.i heart attack at his home ■ today. He had beetm ill two weeks i hut his death was unexpected. o - Get the Habit — at Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1932.

IRISH TO MEET NORTHWESTERN — Notre Dame Meets Wildcats at South Bend In Feature Game Saturday Notre Dame. Ind.. Nov. 10—(Sp?ici'l) - The ever-changing Notre Dame varsity front will see another jnew face In it Satur.i iy when the ■ Irish go out omt Cartier Field sod to do their part to make the annual Notre Dame-Northwestern game the classic it has been i.;i past years. John Joseph i(Jackf) Robiuijwvn, 1 who is as quick is his famous name ' sake, his been advanced to the varsity center i>ost over two more experienced rivals. Toni Gorman of Chicago and Ben Alexander of Sain Marino, Calif. Robinson played at Georgetown prep be orc coming I here. He used his six feet three finches and 200 ipounds to make hiearly five-sixths of the tickles n . Igainst Ka sa-s Saturday. 'Robby'' lives in Huntington. L. I. I t'apt. Paul (Wikicat) Host, who was demoted with three of his teammates to the second string last (Week, was aiiwanced again, to right; led with tile x' rsity in pr.etice ear-' Iy last week. Joe Sheeketski is still it right half ahead of Ray Brameheau. lioweer, and Mike Koken has I kept place at left half ahead of Nick ‘ Krause it left t ickle, and George I Lukats. Robinson is a sophomore. Ed Krause at left tackle, and George Melinkovieh at ullback, a’e both' juniors. The rest of S. urday's' starting eleven will be seniors. Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern feels that his team, which al-I wavs ploys inspired hill against Notre Dame, has a chance of redeeming itself for three defeats this season by m king a. great showing against the Irish. He said this week that he would "shoot the works" in at.i effort to win. Coach Hunk Anderson has designated the g. me as an even proposition. likely to be determined by the breaks. Anderson lias picked the Irish To win in every other game this year, so the chances are that he's WRINGER ROLLS FOR ANY WASHER. GUARANTEED. Decatur Elec. Shop Phone 244.

[ fooling when he says North- | western has as much chance as | Notre Dame to win. I There are 'plenty of tickets still available tfor the game and there will be tickets at the gate Saturday. 'Good vision may he obtained from ' any spot hi the stadium because the • Irish arena is built close to the field i and the seats are steeply banked. Holy Cross Coach Under Suspension > I Worihester, Mass., Nov. 10 — > i VP)—Captain John; J McEw in one I one of America s best known foot I bill coaches, has been suspended » indefinitely as h id pilot of the Holy Cross eleven as an aftermath o." his healed 'i.rgument Saturday with . trainer Bart Sullivan during the Brown game, the season’s first defeat for Holy Cross. McEhvan. who established a tern :rk.ble record as coach of Army teams at West Point and later f ; reached at Orego-. will have no ■ hand i.. directing the crusaders asj ■ they face three major games. ■ - —° ; Donie Bush Signs As Cincy Manager Cincinnati, 0., Nov. Ift—(U.R) — Owen Joseph "Donie" Bush, of Indianapolis, today signed a contract to manage the Cincinnati Reds of the National league in 1933. Bush, who is 44 years old. became the 21st manager of the Cincinnati baseball team, which finished in last place in 1931 and 1932. Dan Howley managed the Reds tor the last three seasons. | Sidney Weil, president of the Cincinnati duh. Bush a contract for one year only. — o Bob Heller is attending to business in Indianapolis

Armistice Day Across the seas the din had ceased. The hand of God had stilled the noise; A silence greeted fighting men > And filled their hearts with certain joys. The war had ceased—but bleeding men About the battle field were strewn Like oaks Itefore the forest men. Their bodies had been cut and hewn. Stained were the poppies on that field. Dyed was the blood stained grass and flower E'en birds had hushed their happy songs And silent was that awful hour. The God above had been profaned, His sons had fought and bled and died And war had leaped its fearful toll , 1 While mothers grieved, and prayed and cried. , But now again we are at peace And let that peace forever reign - Instead of bomb and sword and shell Let us be blessed with sun and rain. But let us not forget the ones Who left their bodies over there And le us bless each one this day— Aye. seek their blessing with our pray’r. Franklin !>>e Stevenson For many yean we have fl I* m I served the people of this L UIA Al/ community with quiet dig- | jj IAI _ nity and poise. Wa sea WIMVII We’ll Give You qzs t 0 $250 FOR YOUR OLD PEN toward the purchase of llHl the latest, streamlined World’s Style and Quality Leader IB iin Still time if you hurry to get the great $5 Duofold Jr. or Lady Duofold —latest streamlined model —for only $3.75 and an old pen, or the famous $7 Parker ■KlijH Duofoid Sr. Pen with over-size ink capacity for only WRc ■ $5 and an old pen. Or the great $lO Parker Duofold Sr. DeLuxe for $7.50 and an old pen. The old pen you trade in does not hsve to be a Parker — we only require that it shall have a 14k gold point. TOBHB Old mechanical pencils, any kind or condition, BbmM accepted as 75c to SI.OO cash toward the purchase of a fine streamlined Parker Duofold Pencil to match the pen. KW Parker is holding this National Trade-in Sale to B'ffl reduce retail stocks, making way for iate fall and UR Ol Christmas shipments. Never such an opportunity before—probably never again—to get the world’s 1. finest pens and pencils for school and business, and get such a big cash allowance for your old ones. But Parker reserves the right to withdraw thia offer at any time —so take your old pen or per.nl to BR the nearest pen dealer at once. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wiscouiia. WUF

(OBSERVE DAD’S DAY AT PURDUE J — — Purdue-Indiana Football Game Will Feature Annual Dad’s Day Program Lafayette. Ind. Nov. 10—(Special) Dad's Day. the one day in the’ ;year devoted to the fathers' of Pur-: | due University students, will be formally observed this ye*ir on No.v. 19 with the Puriiue-I'idiina football game as the center of attraction. . With the 'program, however, are aj number of other features which will offer an especially attractive menu to the visiting dads, here for a re-, union with son or daughter. Members of the Dids' Day Committee nd of the executiv > council . of the Dads Assembly will join rn . diner at 6:30 the evening w Nov. jlB at the Punlue Memorial Union ■ Bull ling, w lien affairs of the assent-, ibly will l>e gone over in detail and; i various items of business transacted. Visiting fathers will register on ■ Satui lay morning a d a specfil I convention is scheduled to be held in Eliza Fowler Hall t 9:30 o'clock that morning with Fred Kelly, wide-, !y known writer and lecturer of .Peninsula, 0.. ar>l whose sa.i is a ; Purdue student, wiH be the prin-i 'eipal speaker. A review of the Uni-1 versity R. 0. T. C. is scheduled for 11 o'clock and a . ecial dad's lunche-. n will he held in the Memori‘l Union Building immediately followi g. President E. C. Elliott will I speak at the luncheon. The Purdue-Indiana game will he ■ the afternoon attraction, with the , evening program to Include a Play-' I shop presentation, "Androcles and i the Lion" by George Bernard Shaw.' \ t S o'clock in Eliza Fowler Hall, i

Ito be followed by a special Union I Dance especially '.or the dads. Special impetus has been given to th plans tor the 1932 Dads' I>av and a record nunnber of visitors are exi pected, as this feature of the Dni-

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versity program haa .prove ) increauingly pajtilar. Prof. Robert Phillips, of tlie history uud economics department is serving as. chairman: of the committee in ebarge of the Darts' Day events.

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