Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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NET CLINIC TO BE HELD HERE BY CURTISMEN Public Is Invited to Attend Demonstration of New Basketball Rules A free demonstration of the 19:52 Iwsketball rules and a general basketball clinic will be held at Decatur high school gymnasium at 7:30 o’clock tonight under direction of Herb Cnrtis, Decatur high school athletic director. The public is invited to attend the clinic and get firsthand information on the new basketball rules which will be used this season. It also was announced that the ticket office would remain open tonight until 9 o'clock and all - persons desiring to can select their seats for the coining net season. Tickets this year will sell for ffl.W for adults and $2 for school children, and Principal W. Guy Grown stated that the partial payment plan in paying for the season tickets would be in effect this year. Two high school teams will line up o nthe floor tonight and start

'SMMBHMHBIMHBHHESSMHHRHMMSHMHMMHRKMBMHaMKRHMBUSiSHI Basketball Clinic DECATUR H. S. GYM TONIGHT 7:30 O’clock The public is cordially invited to attend this demonstration at which time the new rules will r>e explained. Admission Free Season tickets for 1932-33 net season will go on sale tonight. Adults $3.50 Children $2.00 Partial pavment plan. : Closing Out Sale! I ALL PRICES CUT S FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF 01 R BARGAINS ft ® — 2 ® $2.00 Dußarry Powder $1.35 ! O All Other Dußarry Items 1-3 off .7 9 g) ooc Armands Cold Cream 25c J* Bulk Perfume 1-2 Price © © © $1 00 Cotv’s Perfume 69c • — J Jean Nolan Toiletries 1-2 Price J • Colgate’s Talcums 2 for 25c C • ~^ <> Shaving Creams 25c © • 1 th. Floor Wax 42c J ® S ~ M Tonic $1.39 • v- Hand Creams Tissue Creams, J 1 Fam Creams. Powders 25c ! O on Cnd Liver Oil 50 c O x Kleenex 17c * • Orip Pint Rub Alcohol 19c • f vrNDRFDS OF OTHER • • WAI-F PRICE ITEMS AT • • CUTSHALL’S • • r UT RATE DRUG STORE* S OPPOSITE rifts i si Ait Bank ••••••••••••••••••••••

. a regular basketball game. Each 'of the new rules will be demon ' strated and the play will be stop- , ped any time any person w ishes to ask a question. The same demonstration will be given by Coach Curtis and the local netters at Central high school gymnasium a, Fort Wayne Tnctc day afternoon at 4 o'cloc kas a part of the program of the annual meeting of the Noitlic a.-brn Indi ana Athletic Officials' Association. .Jail Break Halted Joliet. 111.. Nov. 14 tl’Pl— The oi l Will County jail was the scene Sr.tday of a desyeate ittempt at a w holes tie jailbreak. Maurice Canfield. Alias (Albertson under in die tme.it on charges of murdering George Sa dvrs of Minneapolis. led the attempt to escape. Canfield and IS fellow prisoners were prevented from escaping by guards who hee.rd Canfield drop into the basement of the jail through a hide which he and other prisoners I. 1 drilled through the floor, lie and his fellows were herded into other cells amd irone escaped. They had spent hours drilling the hole in the floor. o Trade in your old pens, any make, for new Parker Fountain Pens at Callow X Kohne. M-W o— Ge* the Habit — Tr>r** at Hume

DECATUR DAIL.Y DEMOCRAT MONDAY NOVEMBER 14. 1932

The “Rajah" Returns i _ By HARDIN BURNLEY -P-1 OfIOEAiSBy- AS HE looked I ML j j/ whEAJ AT HIS 3 i I < PEAK THE f X. Rl! < G'dLATEsr OF I \ I P)OD>E/SA3 _3I I / HITSMITHS / X h / • trlgr J \ AS ■< / .AW® firl JT; 'W - I r X. I -Nt ft* iti L JuK'j c TF 3 Horsey of TcPAy- / OLDEfS AMD MUCH SLOWER,. wiTH H is BATT7AJG E/E UNPIMMEpHh > J HE W,LL thy a comeback as a f // PLAYED W/T74 Sr LOLHS AJEXT * J y * • 1952, Kir.x FcMum bfndk.atc, loc_ Gera Britain ngtua reserved.

NEXT spring the attention of thousands of the nation’s baseball fans will be centered on the attempted comeback of Rogers Hornsby, one of the greatest batters in National League history and the stormy petrel of the Heydler circuit. Everyone knows about the spectacular ups and downs of Hornsby's career a manager and play er. and the Rajah's engagement a a player by Sam Breadon of the St Louis Cardinals is no surprise ! those who have become accustom to astonishing events where Herby is concerned. Six years ago ’. same Mr Breadon created a fur. by firing Hornsby immediately a er the “Rn ah" had piloted his te to a world’s championship : and r. Sam astounds the baseball w<b

BIG TEN SEASON NEARING CLOSE i Chicago. Nov. 14 (U.PJ—The Big Ten football campaign will end Saturday with five conference games on the schedule, the most important of which is the Minne- ' sota-Michigan battle for the "little brown jug" at Minneapolis. For Michigan the game will ’ mean more than retaining possession of the “little brown jug. ' It means the Rig Ten championship. If Michigan wins, the Wolverines ' wi 1 capture undisputed possession of the conference title. Should Michigan lose. Purdue can win the title outright by defeating Indiana at latfayette. It 1 Michigan ties and Purdue wins, those two schools will share the title. The other three Big Ten games this week are Ohio State-Illtnois at Champaign. Wisconsin-Chicago at Chicago and Northwestern-lowa a’ Evanston. Harry Newman Mirbig n's candidate for the mythical all America quarterback berth, led the Wolverines to their fifth straight confer ence victory over Chicago. 12-0, by running back a punt 76 yards for a touchdown and making a 27-yard touchdown run from pass formation. Wisconsin beat Minnesota in the last minute of play when Mickey McGuire, the Hawaiian halfback with the Irish name, caught a pass from Joe Linfor and ran for the • winning tou-hdown. McGuire had previously caught the opening kickoff, ran 87 yards for a touchdown. and caught a pass for a see-; ond touchdown. Notre Dame played its greatest game of the year to triumph over Northwestern, 21-o,* in the fiercest football game seen in the widwest ' this season. George Mblliikovich. Notre Dame fullback, fumbled the opening kickoff, picked up the ball on the 1-yard line and ran 99 yards for a touchdown A pass, Koken to Vairo. on fourth down with 12

again by rehiring Hornsby just when Rogers appeared due to be left out in the cold by major league teams. The statement which was given out by Breadon recently said that Hornsby was to be used as a player, and of course that means that Rogers will try to oust Frisch from the second base position. If Hornsby can make good at the Keystone -ack. Frisch will probably be ‘lifted to third base. The general opinion regarding irnsby’s comeback as an active ayer is that, if he can get himself .o good physical condition next ring, he may make a very sur ising showing, considering the ■r that his legs are sujpposed to > “gone" and he hasn’t played as a gular for several seasons.

yard;, to go was good for 22 yarrh and the second touchdown. A double spinner by Koken who tossed an underhand pass to Kosky who in turn threw a lateral to Ja.skwhich scored the third touchdown in the final period. This play was worked on fourth down with five yards to go tn the goal line. Illinois, definitely on the upgrade after two years in the depths, upset Indiana. 18-6. Jack Beynon's 61-yard run. and Gil Berry's passing and running featured the Illini's second conference victory of the season, more than they had won in the two previous years. Purdue s Bpilern .kers hammered out a 19-0 victory over a gallant lowa team which has shown great improvement under the careful < oaching of Ossie Solem. A 40vard pass. Purvis to Moss, was one of the high spots. Purvis was the leading ground gainer with 190 yards in 23 attempts. Ohio State battered down Pennsylvania. 19 0. in the first tootbHl’ game ever played between tlu»sel two teams Sl<! tiillmtm's paes catching and Marty Varner's recovery of his own kickoff behind Penn's goal for a touchdown were I the features Nebraska avenged its 40-0 defeat at the h>nds of Pittsburgh last year by holding Pitt to a 0-0 tie, and wrecking the Panthers hope for the national title. The lighter Cornhuskers outplayed Pitt, gaining 260 yards to the Panthers' 161. and twice threatening to score. Pitt was never inside Nebraska's 13-yard line. . Last week's results: Michigan. 12: Chicago, 0. Purdue, 18; lowa. 0. Wisconsin. 20; Minnesota. 13. Illinois. 18; Indiana. 6. •Notre Dame. 21; Northwestern. 0. •Ohio State. 19. Pennsylvania. 0. ♦Non-conference games. — This week's games: Michigan at Minnesota. I Indiana at Purdue. i Wisconsin at Chicago. i lowa at Northwestern. I Ohio State at Illionis.

The “Rajah’s* batting eye is as keen as ever, and the whole question seems to revolve around his ability to stand the gruelling pace of a whole season’s infield play. If his legs hold out, Hornsby might even lead the league again next season. A lot of whispering is going on to the effect that Hornsby will replace “Gabby’’ Street as managet of the St Louis team before the 1933 season is very far gone. The fact remains that Breadon was dissatisfied with Street’s handling of the Cardinals last season, but “Gabby” will undoubtedly be given every chance to prove his managerial ability before Breadon decides to ease him out as St Luuia , pilvt Itta HMM - Iwe

INDIANA AND ~ PURDUE READY I. :’ay.;t-. Ini. Nov. 14—ll'Pl — The annual football game for possession of the "OU :ken Bucket" will be layed it Dafayette Satur•ay between Purdue a: I Indr cia universities. For years this game has been u ■■ permrr in importance} to Hoosier fans. On the strength of record. Purdue will be favored to win. But so i..,en.e has this rivalry between th schools become that even the experts hesitate about picking a winner. The hoilerrn kers remember how they went into the game as overwhelming f vorites two years ago o ly to be turned back by a fighting Hoosier eleven 7 to 6. The Boilermakers obtainel re. verge last year, however, with a 19 tn 0 victory After ndian* had won the "Old ; Oaken Bucket" in 1930 it disappeared from the Crimson trophy room. Almost a ye r later it was .ouud in an alley sb heap. Since then it has l*o? guan ted more carefully.. Os the two schools, Purdue has hid a much more successful season' this year. The Boilermakers have won every game, except the < :ie agiim-t No-thwestern whi. h w tied 7 to 7. Indiana has been beten by Chicago. Michigan a d Illinois. Saturday's rattle wilt be the last of the sei son for both Indiana and Purtna- 9 r ]

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DECATUR WINS FOOTBALL TILT Vai Wert and Ileeautr football fans shivvered through a told Sun day after ioo:i to watch the Decatur Independent footbill term best the Van Wert gridders on the Va.n ’ Wert field by a count of 6 0. The Decatur marker was put over by Imbolt in the mi Hile of the fourth ' rs i irter. fp to the time the marker was scored, both teams ha.l played on even terms. Due to the told weather fumbles were frequent, and most o the play! g was in midfield. Neither j team m ;de iny other serious scoring hreats. | Decautr got the ball ot downs in ' their own territory in the final quarter .>nd by a series of line' plunges the local team placed the within the 5-yanl line. Debolt pilingel. across for the counter and the attempt for extra point failed. The rest of file gime was ■ bayed c. "eve: terms with Decatur having possession of the l>all most of the time. The local te.m is dickering or a game next Sunday with the i strong Warsaw inde<pen. lent aggregation. If this g.nie does not materialize it is likely that Portland) will return .ivxt Sunday for another i contest. Yes'erday's w.u was the sixth oat of seven starts for Decatur. PRECEDENT IS ESTABLISHED BY PRESIDENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE fact that whatever commitments must be made now will have their reflection in subsequent foreign policies of the incoming administration. i An attempt to provide a perm-1 anent remedy has been made in the Norris lame duck amendment to the constitution, now in the process ot beiilg fatltled by state legislatures. This amendment would move the inaugural date back from March 4 to January 20. It 1 is expected to be ratified during the winter and will be in effect whet: the coming term of Governor Roosevelt expires. Joseph Tumulty, secretary for , eight years to President Wi'son.

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recently revealed that in 1916 Wil-; son contemplated resigning at once! in the event of the election of his' Republican rival, Charles Evans' Hughes. Wilson felt the European ' situation, which was involving the! United States more deeply each: day, made it inadvisable to delay: the change in the adinhiisrtation I for four months should he he repudiated at the polls. There was no attempt to set up a liaison after President Hoover was elected in 192 S even though I .no change on "parties waa involved.! Mr. Hoover had been a member of I the Coolidge cabinet throughout,! but resigned after being namin ' eil for President. After his elec ■ tion Mr. Hoover spent considerable time in Washington, receiving a large number of people and sharing his cabinet and program, but without consulting or being consulted by the outgoing President. President Hoover and Governor Roosevelt would not meet at the conference table as strangers. They were associates in the Wilson war time administration. Their families were good friends, governor and Mrs. Roosevelt were dinner guests at the White House less than a year ago as they were returning from the governor’s conference* at Richmond They also were guests at a gridiron dinner here some time before. It is probable that President Hbo!ver also will wish to consult with Vice-President-elect Garner who I will continue as speaker of the ; house until late in February or i possibly March 4. A yea rago in his annual messpige Mr. Hoover asked that the war debt funding commission he revived in order to investigate anew the capacity of the debtors to pay. This request was answered by ad-

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I « | «n of thp dvbt, 98 L udy ,!l P-wati of , L Ki faring furth... s “ nipnt * *<'*<l do p “ Policies nn wi,h '. - r was 'u-a.-J here ation with Governor rJ|V« Admits Taking HisJ I P! N'~UJ I ( te’. : horn- call from the w, . W;! - infortMj* ftf ■ ' !u.l kii R , his 80n today. The v V J . " as ’' 'I kidr.a W! ,, H : his way to* H " Ttl, ’ "liy Os thettt - given to me bv the '' iis ' : ’*!!’■ au, ’ divoreqd.” detectives urv •kem former vift ■ H possess!..n ~f the J M ti ick.-rx , i: „| i merely J H - home today." ■■ x j ,■ New .I.to Mr- - delphia. JSh|