Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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NEW NET RULES ARE EXPLAINED The new basketball rules adopted ; for the 19.12-33 season were demon-1 strate.l by two Decatur high school teams and Herb Curtis athletic director, before u crowd of Adams county fans at Decatur high school! gymnasium last night. The changes In rules received ail ■ sorts of friendly and unfriendly criticism following the exiplanaticn.' but the general consensus of opin-' ioti was that the game would be much faster. Much more responsibil-1 ity is placed on the officials, and the coming sei son will be i<n need ; of fair and unbiased referees. The chief change in the rules is ' the one giving the offensive team only 10 seconds to bring the ball , from the back court to the front ' court. After the ball is passed the center line, there must be eithr a shot at the basket or a held hall, before the offensive team can pass the ball into the back court again. Another change Is one concerning the pivot. If the ball is passed into the foul circle to the pivot man on the offensive team, the pivot man must pass the ball within three sec- j ends. In ease a team violates either of the time rules, the ball goes to i the opposing tarn out of bounds, where the offense was committed. Other fine points of the game were demonstrated by the ipdcked teams, and numerous fa’.ts were shown. The clinic was held to show the fans that rules in order that

DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office aud Res. 50S No. 3rd st. PHONE 102.

Public Auction REAL ESTATE » ■ v r r ’ The undersigned will sell at Public Auction the following described real estate to be sold on the premises, on THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1932 Three House*—Located at 516 and 520 Niblick street, just off of Winchester st., and at 1015 Winchester street. The property on Niblick street will sell at 1:30 p. m. and property on Winchester street at 2:30 p. m. These houses are 4 rooms and pantry; full size lot. They have been completely remodeled; have all new doors, windows, chimneys, plaster, paper, roots and paint. Any one wanting a home should not overlook this opportunity. TERMS—(’ASH. J. G. NIBLICK, Owner Roy Johnson, auct. Sold by National Realty Auction Co. •- ■ —

L —i ■ i ■■■ „. - ... . ♦ * ' The Parker Pen C ompany Announces: f accepted Os ! PARKER D(Jq~ “er, MAI , t , ~ A Timely Trade-in Sale Look at these liberal allowances: t , a __ , for the New Term of School “ Duofoid orLad^y Tluofold Pen, and the New Business Upturn S 3 7S P—,ril . u ,n<l "" ° W T.® reduee retailers’ stocks for late fall and Christmas •3.75 Pencil to match, shipments, Parker offers you a |1.25 to |2.50 cash only and an old n.nrll allowance for your old pen on the new streamlined ° , ,7 Parker Duofold Pen, or 75c to 11.00 for an old mechsniWJS Lady Duofold Pencil, cal pencil on a fine new streamlined Duofold Pencil, only *2“ and an nU ti v The Duofolds offered are NOT discontinued models, “ n O * d pencU b « p » rker » flne « and latest—exclusive jewel-like »7 Parker Duofold Sr. Pon, colors m non-breakable Permanite—Sea Green and - i **>°° _■ Bl*ck, Black and Pearl, Black, Jade, and others—all only - and an old pen gold mounted, and all with Parker’s super-smooth, >4.23 Pencil to match, ’special-order” Duofold point, extra ink capacity, and g<225 quick-starting, non-clogging feed. only O - and an old pend! The Pens and Pencils you trade in do not have to be >lO Duofold De Luxe Pen, Parkers. We only require that the old pen have a 14k M Sold point. only / - and an old pen So ransack the home and office for old pens and •5 De Luxe Pendl to match, pencils. Take them to the nearest pen counter, trade iaoc U 1 ™ m, like cash, and walk out with a brand new only Rt - and an old pencil Parker Duofold Pen or Pencil, or both. But hurry— Parker reserves the right to withdraw this offer at any time, the Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wisconsin. PARKER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DISCONTINUE THIS SALE AT ANY TIME-SO DON’T D’LAY

!♦ • PLAN ORGANIZATION Members of the Decatur independent baseball, football I | and basketban teams have j been asked to attend a meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Central school dressing ] room in the bcsement, at which time an independent athletic i association will be organized. Officers will be elected and | i and a program will be outlined | including independent athletic teams representing Decatur in all lines of sports. All persons interested in such a rnove- : ment are urged to attend the I I i meeting. ——

' (they might know more concerning the game when the season starts ■next Friday. At the opening of the clinic PrinIciipal W. Guy Brown praised local fans for their sportsmanship in past seasons and urged them to continue through this season. Season tickets 'are on sale for the 19.32-33 season at Decatur high school and they can lie secured for s3.sfr any time this week. Mr. Brow n , stated. — o— — Trotsky Leaves Exile Istanbul. Turkey. Nov. 15.—(U.R) ;—Leon Trotsky, exiled Soviet leadI er who has been living on Prinkipo Island, left today for Copenhagen. The reason for his trip were not divulged. Final Notice i This is my last wanning to you to redeem your watches and clocks I or I will be obliged to close up and i sell them at once. Some have been in my place for six months to three i years. M. S. Elzey, Jeweler. 270 6tx o ■ Dance Wednesday Sunset.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A WARM SEAT” , s , j ' HERE lu'E BEEN FOR /ft ftiNT GOT ftSbOLOKf.L'V 1“ PhOOEY - PHOOEY- \ |' wUL \ ( btHERftA- QJnXQI yhßc£l Vs KIHG EIGHT MONTHS AHO I RETORN NOTHIN TO VJORRV ABOUT- I'LL GO SIT ON W \ fit RF m AOP THAT At UAW 1 KNONEOF VOUR TO FIND THAT NW PEOPLE . “ DiDNT WE BR>NG SACK. >" NICE SOFT THRONE- )rz IL Y.Y £ > \ THIS MfcfcNJ 1 Kl MADE it OIDNT EVEN KNOW ; ‘ TREASURE ? | | MAY AS U)€LL BE tT <23 - r > I WAS OUT T—OF DOLLARS UJORTH j COMFORTABLE y—< v-y, “x L L n a > Xl LMfi LjJSS. J LL' PT - mw

WOLVERINES HAVE BATTLE y I Chicago. Nov. 15.(U.R) — Mich-! ? iigan's undefeated, untied team I s I which has seemed to play just hard i (enough to win in its last three • j games will have to throw the throt- 1 ' tie wide open against Minnesota at | 1 1 Minneapolis Saturday. 1 j On its record Michigan will be i favored to defeat Minnesota, com-1 “iplete the season without a loss or] i a tie and annex undisputed poss-1 r ession of the Big Ten title, but! i( there’s more than an outside! ichance that the Wolverines may j lose to the Gophers. Minnesota s Cig problem is to I bottle up Harry Newman and pre-1 ■vent him from throwing any of his ■ long touchdown passes or finding' his receivers covered turn a pass | 1 , into a long run. Barring Newman's passing and j ! running Michigan has shown a deJcidedly feeble offense in its last ( three games against comparatively ■ > weak opponents. The Wolverines I i' bad to come from behind to beat I I Princeton. 14-7. It took a 34-yard t i I run by Newman, a pass by him and cone to him to beat Indiana. 7-0. : Against Chicago, crushed 37-0 by I Purdue the previous week. Michi-; ! gan made only four first downs I ‘ and made its two touchdowns on I I 76 and 27 yards runs by Newman • (for a 12-0 victory* Michigan, usually a late starter,. reached its peak during the first! half of the season by beating three i (strong teams in succession. Mich igan State. 26-0. Northwestern. 15- i 6. and Ohio State. 14-0. Michigan i humiliated a young Illinois team.! 32-0, but since that game the Wol-■ verines have either held back or ( didn't have it to put out because iof their fast start. A strong defense, however, ban , permitted Michigan to relax and take it easy after gelling a score and the team may be getting its ; second wind for a whirlwind fin-' , ish against Minnesota. , The extreme cold weather in ; Minneapolis in late November may i hamper the Wolverines' passing I attack, and also may render the entire team less effective. A snowI storm such as drove the Minnesota squad indoors yesterday might' be disastrous to Michigan. Minnesota is a better football; ’ team than the cold figures show.:

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932.

I n 1 By FRANCIS WALLACE A A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE/. eOPYKISHT ItBO.JfY FKAVC/3 WALLAC* •—• DtSTAtBUTFD BY KIH» lIATVRtI SYNBICA.TK,

CHAPTER XLII It was going to be a football game. j 11 was. Pidge went in. Sheets, and, as the quarter ended. Ted Holding these gorillas oil in the last period would be his job He had a quarters rest on them—but Howard Jones would be alternating Saunders and Duffield “Thirty-seven,” Barney whispered as Ted went in A long pass to Donley which the end caught after a sensational backward leap First down on their twenty-eight. The Trojans were eyeing Ted respectfully; calling out defensive signals, trving to guess his play as Pat had smeared theirs. But Barney didn't leave any keys lying around carelessly. “Let's go." Pat cried. “You’re in Chicago now—expect anything you great big he-men." Drive. . Spinners. . . . fakes. . . Pidge was hot. Moving ... along gradually. First down on the seven. Stone s spot a swing around end —if vou can make all-American, Tom—go. . . . Atta boy, Tom—dive Stone fumbled on the one-yard-line Damn the luck! Shivers kicked out on the first play. Ted brought it back ten yards to their thirty-eight. . . . Their line held on the first play. . . Fool 'em. . . He started Sheets on another drive off tackle, pivoted, ran back pursued by three white jerseys, passed down the field to Donley who was in between two white jerseys. . . . Ted was knocked down, didn't see the finish, knew something was happening from the. roar of the crowd: got up. contemptuously eyeing the chap who had spilled him— Touchdown. ,How in hell had Donley ever caught that ball and gotten away? But there he was, grinning Kick this point and take the lead —one point might win this game. Take your time Damn! Six to six. Southern Cal started back. ... A first down through the line, another from a pass that Sheets just missed intercepting—attababy. Pidge Pidge had intercepted the next one, leaping high in the air. White jerseys getting tougher now, sending tn substitutions. lust before the half ended Ted returned a punt twelve vards to their thirty-five Pidge and Stone eked out a first down Fool 'em Stone hadn't passed this year They'd be expecting a wide run. Ted went down the field as a decoy for Donley who was to sneak along the sidelines and catch the ball in the corner near the end zone It was - coming Saunders leaped, tipped it, Donley, leaped, tipped it. Ted leaped, hugged it. dragged somebody one two thr e e yards and fell hugging the ball just over the goal line, smiling bark at the white-jersey'd guv who was trying to drag him back But no touchdown The head linesman had seen Donley step out of bounds for a foot on his way down: according to the rules that made the pass incomplete the moment Donlev touched it Ted argued that when Saunders touched it first Donley had automatically

The Gophers have lost two games, but both of them were extremely close 'and to two of the strongest teams in the Big Ten. Purdue banded the Gophers their first de-1 ; feat, 7-0, in the second game of the season. Considering the fact that the Gophers were playing their j second game under a new coach, their showing was remarkable. Wisconsin beat Minnesota. 20-13. week, but scored the winning touchdown in the last 30 seconds of play. Waiting until fourth > down to punt with only two min- ' utes left to play probably cost Minnesota a tie. The pass from ; center was bad and Pug Lund, couldn’t kick and Wisconsin took ' the ball on the Gophers’ 45-yard I line, from where the Badgers j threw the winning pass. Minnesota's outstanding triumphs were a 7-0 victory over Northwest-

become eligible; but old eagle-eye hadn't seen Saunders touch it Barney took them easy between halves. “We’re smarter; we've more stuff; had breaks cost us two touchdowns—it can't g<? on like that Play your game and we'll win." Barney was composed. But the Trojans opened up with power; heavy, chugging, tank-like battering The big offensive. Brute and Pat were under everything; the rest of the line rallied; stopped it on the thirty-two-yard line after four consecutive first downs. The spot for a pass. “Take it away," Pat cried. To make sure, he dropped back and made a basketball catch of the pass; stemmed the rush but the Comets were in a tough spot with first down on their nine-yard line. Ted dropped back. The old coffin corner was far, far away; white jerseys would be bearing down to block it But this was the spot. Ted put everything from his instep to his pelvis into that kick; it sailed high and far, true for the corner, eluded Saunders on the bounce and hopped out on their twenty-eight-yard line. The crowd roared. Ted's mates swarmed about him. Out of the hole. “Time to go to town.” Pat cried. “Come on, you supermen, let’s see some of that coast football." the Brute demanded. “You wouldn’t hold out on us." The Brute's left arm was hanging almost useless; but everytime the water boy came in Brute instructed him to tell Barney he was all right and uul to take him out. The Brute loved it The line smeared two plays. . . . Rushed Shivers on his kick. It was short and high. Ted took it on the run. near the sideline at midfield. heard Barney cry: "Go—Ted boy.” Go for Barney! Diagonally across the field . , . interference forming . . . dodge . . . change pace . . . shake him off .. . snaky hips. Take him, Pidge . . . pivot—pass this guy and I’m in—damn you. Baker. First down on the thirteen anyhow A thirty-five yard return. “California, here we come." Pat was laughing at their anxious faces. The spot for Stone. A wide swing. . . . Over! No—damned old eagle-eye claimed he went out on the three-yard line. Stone was raging. Calm down. Tom Three vards to the goal The greatest crowd pie-eyed What play. Wvnne? Old Pidge with fire in his eyes through the middle. . . . Two yards. One to go. Nobody going to stop Pidge from diving over that line if thev used sledgehammers. Touchdown. Now kick this one Take it easy relax tilt it a bn. Wally. Now kick . naturally. Thirteen to six. Now the old stuff—hold that lead Before the noise from the New Dominion touchdown had di*4. Southern Cal had scored Saunders had returned Brute's kickoff through the entire team for a touchdown—almost without being touched

, ern and a 7-6 triumph over Nebraska, the team that outplayed Pittsburgh last week only to get a 0-0 tie. GRID SEASON NEARING END Indianapolis, Nov. 15. —(U.P.) —Topped by the a nual Indiana-Purdue battle for the "old oaken bucket.’’! Indiana’s footbal program this week will end the season for eight teams. Opening with the Evansville-In-1 diana State Teachers game at, Terre Haute Friday night, the, week end schedule Includes four games on Hoosier gridirons. Two state teams, Notre Dame and Val-

( I'hirteea to twelve. Celebrating too soon; waiting for everybody else to dump the interference. ] Damn the luck. If he only rnissee this goal—about time we're getting one break. Block it, b!ock it Thirteen to twelve. Who-o-o! Now hold them. No fooling this time . . . hold the line . . . intercept passes . . . play safe everywhere Plenty of power, those coast boys; plenty of guts. But . . . not . . . quite . . . enough . . stuff. Thirteen to twelve. Whoo-o-o. No celebration in the dressing room; everybody played out. They had power all right. Smvely's eye closed tight Stone having his legs rubbed. Pidge laughing, telling his Father, "my nose always gets in the way." The Brute's arm would be all right The old doc would have a big week in the gym with the lights and the whirlpool. Back to the hotel in buses. “Now the handshaking begins," ■ Pat observed, “and I’m ten up on those handshakers now” “That's what you get for win- , ning." “I’ll trade twenty handshakes for a stiff hooker of rye." Pat declared “Well." the Brute said, “my old daddy will be in that gang—l'll be proud to shake his hand " Ted was mildly shocked. The Brute had been a raging superman on the field—Achilles to one hundred and twenty thousand people. Now he was a kid again, hoping that his old daddy would be proud. A squad dinner before the alumni banquet—and a few of the boys had their dads there Beaming, proud daddies, too. Pidge's dad. distinguished, and Brute's dad. a threadbare little man with proud eyes; Brute's mother must be big Pat’s father looked big enough to spank Pat yet—he was a Chicago policeman—but he wasn’t spanking Pat tonight. After dinner Pidge and Ted rook the former's fathei to meet Barney In bed again with little Barney’t arms around his neck, asleep Fun. y to see Harney in bed all the time—a gvy like Barney. Ted traded a ftw handshakes for a couple stiff hookers of rye and spent the evrning wandering around; Pidge was sore about it but Pidge wouldn't stay sore—and Ted had an idea Pidge and his dad would enjoy the evening together: Ted had an idea that Pidge had iust been discovered by his dadand the old boy was sort of pathetic. Two stiff hookers of rye made a fellow feel good; made him feel like philosophizing about things just by himself When a guy was by himself with a couple of hookers to warm him up he could think about what he wanted, interrupt himself, argue with himself—give himself hell and forget it. talk to the figures oo the front ot the art museum—give them hell if he wanted too Ted had been wrong about liquor —a couple of stiff hookers after a hard day never hurt anybody Ted bad been wrong about a lot ot things; but a guy could only do the best he could and do what he thinks ia right CTo Be Cootwuedi

paraiso, will play on foreign fields. The Indiana-Purdue game, to be played at Lafayette, will not only decide the title to the “old oaken ; tucket” but may also have a bearing on Purdue’s western conference ! standing. I DePauw and Winash will meet at Greencastle Saturday afternoon of the 36th renewal of their rivalry. I • In the only other state game in ! Manchester college will be host to Aurora, 111., college at North Manchester. The Valparaiso University eleven will play its last game of the season at Grand Rapids, Michigan. I Notre Dame’s Ramblers will still I have two more regular games !.scheduled after meeting Navy at I Cleveland this week. Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 15.--<U.R>—

Purdue’s undefeated football squad, seeking a share in the Big Ten title, started a week of intensive drill today for its season's windup against an old and bitter rival, Indiana, University. Eleven members of the Boilermaker squad will play their last intercollegiate games Saturday. Among them are Horstman, fullback. Moss, end. Keegan, quarterback. and Captain John Oehler, center. K Deceptive runs and driving] charges through the line will be l practiced and perfected during the 1 week's practice, according to Coach I Noble Kizer. MARKETREPORTS DAILY retort of i.ocai AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 15No commission and no yardage. IM to 220 lbs $3.15 220 to 250 lbs. $3.06 250 to 300 lbs. $2.90 300 to 350 lbs. $2.80 Roughs $2.001 Stags $1 25 Veals ..g. $5.25 Lambs $4.76 — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. 15. (U.PJ —Livestock; Hogs: on sale. 1.300; active, mostly to shippers; strong to 10c I over Monday's average; weights i below 180 lbs., showing advance; ] hulk desirable 180-240 lbs.. $4; 180 lbs., down. $4-14.10; 250-280 lbs.. $3.75-$3.90. Cattle: Receipts. 50; steer trade! very dull; scattered sales about I steady, but most holdovers unsold; ! common to medium steers and! yearlings. $4-$5.550; fat cows, $3; cutter grades fairly active. $1.25$2. Calves: Receipts. 50; vcalers , unchanged. $5 down. Sheep: Receipts, 400; lambs steady at Monday's decline; good to choice moderately sorted, $6 to mainly $6.25: common and medium $4.50-$5.25; mostly $4.75-$4.85. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July' Wheat Corn 26% 31% 33% ( Oats 16% 18% 19% Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market 15c lower; 140 lbs. down $3.10; 140-170 lbs. $3.25; 170-200 tbs. $3 35; 200-250 lbs. $3.25; 250-300 lbs. $3.15; 300-350 lbs. $3.05; Roughs $2.50; stags $1.50-2.00; calves $6: ewe ami wether lambs $5.50; bucks $4.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 16 — No. 1 New Wheat. 60 tbs. or better 39e No. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs 38c I Old or New Oats 12c ' Soy Beans x. 30c No. 3 White Corn 20c No. 3 Yellow Corn 25c! LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 27c; ORESSMAKINK NOTlCE—Address changed to 312 N. sth St. Mrs. Esther Hunter phone 1203. 270 3t o ♦ f Answers To Test Questions I i Below are the Answers to the | I Test Queetlonn Printed ] on Pago Twa * « 1. Twelve. 2. Mars. 3. Iridum. 4. In 1864. 5. One o'clock P. M. 6. Charles Evans Hughes 7. No, they chose Presidential Electors, who in turn will elect a 1 President and Vice-PresMent. 8. Sculptor. 9. DistaniCe from its optical center to the point where the light rays converge. 10. An island in the North Sea' •about 30 miles from the German mainland. Appointment of Administrator Notice i« hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Ad- , mlnlstrator of the estate of Joseph i H. Andrews late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Belle Barnette Andrews, Administrator. 'C. J. Luts. Attorney. ' Oct. 31, 1332 Nov. 1-S-lo

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