Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1932 — Page 5

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'®TUB PLAYS JjITFORD CITY jfiMLES HERE Jackets Tackle City Five On Hardwood high school Yellow Mpji tavkle their second .opponent of the tonight, when the Efor- City Airdales ina M,th< local gymnasium for The Airdales have ''■Kdp'oiir games this seas- ■ snd have- won them all. latest triumph was Idav night when they a tough Peru team by two r beat the Airdales in the tourney at Fort Wayne •, after playing two overtoils. Hartford City lost i player of its first 10, catur lost more than half string squad. ■Binif will start at 8:30 the biggest ■■Ji.Kds M the season is expected. Knmr of single admission tic KK be placed on sale at the tin gymnasium, and eeasstill are available. -Bfe bru'.-aiile that Coach Herb Ktisjii! start the same five that "■Ried ' the scrap, last Friday: •;Kfet.«iif-- ’'larger. Hill. Feazel ■ Otmar. If tilis combination , Bb M>i; ink. some changes will ’‘■® a W’ ( ur, * s stated. —Bli» Aii'l.,;. s line flic advantage Bavilig started their season sev- „ Kl wt ?ks earlier than Decatur. lii'Ktfsri City does not have a footand the net season nat- ~ JjHyyrens earlier. i-ams did not meet last ii a regular game, hut they LS^tI 8 " ‘' Xl ''ting match in the V 1 i!l ’ Hartford City learn ■fcikl t.i-t. and with their early wi I have a big advantage Krill' Yellow Jackets, fans pre■kefcrcliminary game between second teams will start at '■Block. O ‘■Thursday's Football Results ■ I By United Press -■Mjpht. 2S; Ursinus, 0. Brown, 0. ABWif-KlKins, 14; St. Vincent, 0. . 3; Geneva, 0. M„ 6; Gettysburg. 6. BWfc' Washington. 7; Oklahoma fesAall. 22: W. Va. Wesleyan,'

East DAY aw—w.■—* ■ i " Bf oniorrovv (Saturday) is oui Last day. hF am mov ’ n t? m y entire store to Huntgßngton. Bargains you will never be gßablc tp buy again will be found in my ■Fiore. | C. H. CUTSHALL. jFTATIONERY .. . . 1-2 Price I |P»karry REALTY AIDS~ 1-3 off |jo~REAMS 1-2 Price | ||BULK PERFUME 1-2 Price | ■ FoOTH BRUSHES ..... 1-2 Price I If *ARKER PENS I’3 Off I *.■ Buy Now for Christinas. I I And Hundreds of Other Bargains! K Don’t Forget—Tomorrow is i| Our Last Day in Decatur! I | Cutshall’s I i|c u T RATE DRUG STO RE I H OPPOSITE FIRST STATE BANK. ||

Maryland, 23; Johns Hopkins, 0. N. Y. U., 13; Carnegie Tech, 6. Pennsylvania, 13; Cornell, 7. South Abilene Christian, 12; Daniel Baker, 0, Alabama, 20; Vanderbilt, o. Arkansas, 0; Centenary, o Arkansas State, 18; Lemoyne, 6. Centre, 20; Chattanooga, G. I Citadel, 13; Wofford, 0. j Furman, 7; Clemson, o’ I Georgetown (Ky.) 14, TransylI vania, 13. I Kentucky M. 1., 7; Culver M. A., Mississippi u„ i; !; Mississippi State, 0. Mississippi Col., 7; Milsays, 6. N. Carolina State, 7; South Carolina, 7. N. Dakota, 18; Loyola (N. O.) 6. Tennessee, 26, Kentucky, o. Tenn. Teachers, 32; Murfreesboro Teachers, 6. i Texas U.. 21; Texas A. & M„ 0. I Virginia, 14; North Carolina, 7. | V. P. I„ 26; V. M. o. Virginia Union, 14; Hampton, 0. — o— CENTRALWINS AT NEW HAVEN Central eighth grade basketball 1 team defeated an old rival at New i Haven Wednesday night by a score lof 27-14. The local aggregation i pulled away to an early lead and held it throughout the game. j At half time Decatur led by a count of 13-6. Ervin and Hurst I were the chief scorers for the local team and Hartman was best on the scoring for the Allen county quintet. Lineup and summary:. Central (27) FG FT TP Franklin, f o 0 0 Heller, f 2 15 Ervin, f 4 0 8 Hurst, c 4 13 Sunderman, g.’...... 022 Brodbeck, g. 11 3 Worthman, g. 0 0 0 Ttotals 11 5 27 New Haven (14) FG FT TP Parkinson, f 0 0 0 Eley, f. 0 0 0 Lake, f. 2 15 Duty f ~ 0 0 0 Lesten. e. 0 0 0 Price, g. 0 0 0 Hartman, g. 3 17 Markeney, g. . .... 0 0 0 Newham, g 10 2 Totals 6 2 14 — o — Notice The Junior Band will play at the basketball game tonight at the D. H. S. gym. Dave Rice, leader. o ‘Get The Hu bit — Trade al Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1932.

VIDAL GAUSES COACH WORRY Notre Dame, Ind„ Nov. 25—Delving into the record books today, , 1 each “Huink” Anderson’s apprehension concerning Saturday's game with Army increased by leaps and bounds. The reason is a five letter word, V-I-D-'A-L, which, to Mr. Andlerson spells poison. 4n 1916 Army gave Notre Dame a 30 to 10 lacing, thew orst the Irish have taken in 19 year old series. Gen? Vidal took matters unto himself that dry to score three touchdowns and two field goals of 19 and 42 yards for a total of 24 points more than enough to win. 'Now Army has come up with another Vidal, Felix, who is known to his mates as ‘'Pick.” His career has paralleled that of his brother with such disconcerting regularity that Anderson has pleutly of reason to fear that he will tear loose against Notre Dame Saturday for more than one score. Felix Vidal ran 72 yards to start Army on. its way to a 20 to 0 Victory over Yale. He raced 51 yards against Harvard for the first touchdown of that startling 46 to 0 Armyvictory. Later he took a short pass from Ken Fields and romped 19 yards for a touchdown. West Virginia Wesleyan's surprise team gut a taste of Vidal last week im. the torrential rain of the plains when he went into the game for two minutes and splashed 76 yards for a score and a 7 to 0 Army victory. The regulars went back to the bench after two minutes of action so they would be in the best of condition for Saturday's game with Notre Dame at Yankee stadium, and for the following week's game with Navy. In the 1916 game, Gene Vidal tied the score with 19 yard placement after Capt. Stanley Cofall of the Irish had planted a 45-yard field goal between the bars. At the half Army led 6 to 3, for Vidal had banged in a rothcr placement for 42 yards. Jimmy Phelan, quarterback, took Notre Dame down the field for a touch down right after the rest per-i-.-d and Notre Dame led, 10 to 6. Here Vidal came to life and Army i pressed to the Irish 18 year line. A I pass, Elmer Oliphant to Vidal, resulted in a touchdown and it was 13 to IO for Army. A moment Inter, a 25 yard pass Oliphant to Vidal, saw Vidal tear loose for an additio.ua! 30 yard run and another touchdown, a net gain of 45 yards A third pass, good for 18 yards, with Vidul on tiie receiving eml. brought a third touchdown. Oliphant kicked ali three extra points and then added a field goal lor himself in the waning minutes of play. Besides th. natural ability of these two boys from Madison, S. D.. the important consideration. in tneir careers is that both stand out as great competitors. Both can bring their mates along under difficulties. Notre Dame was winning that 1916 game until the middle of the third quarter. But that didn't faze Vid ii. It just made him better than he

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had been before. The same is true of “Pick” Vidal I this year. An early Notre Dame score won't mean a thing to him. And if Army scores first, he'll just go back end say. “Come on, boys pet’s get .another one,”—and Army ‘probably will. I The Cadets have every advantage over Notre Dame this year. They have played two easy games with North Dakota State and West Virginia Wesleyan and are at the peak of their physical form. They figure I they still have a chance for national |titular consideration if they can beat Notre Dame worse than Pitt did. j They will be spurred by th? opportunity of being the first Army team to win the second consecutive i Cadet victory over the Irish, having won, 12 to 0, last yar. They will outweigh Notre Dame in both line and backfield. They will be even better equipped With reserve strength than the large Irish forces. I They will have the mental satisfacI Hon of knowing that they can click | when they have to, while Norre Dame has merely slithered its schedule, winning on long runs and lucky pisses, peer with a concerted goal-ward drive. MONROEVILLE IS OEFEBTEO Kirkland high school Kangaroos went to Monroeville Wednesday night where they trimmed the netmen of that town by a count of 38-19. The Adams county team led all the way and had little trouble | scoring, almost at will. j The score at half time was 15-7 for Kirkland and early in the second half the visitors pounded away to a comfortable lead. In the preliminary Kirkland reserves defeated Monroeville reserves by a score of 29-33. This game at halt time was tied at 13-all. Lineup and summary: Kirkland (38) FG FT TP Scherry, f 6 0 12 Levy, f. , 1 o 2 Augshurger, f 0 11 Martin, c 3 , 9 Sprunger, g 2'l 5 Beavers, g 3 3 9 Totals 15 8 38 Monroeville (19) FG FT TP Kelley, f. ... . 0 11 Hollenbeck, f 0 0 0 Clem, f 10 2 Burnett, f 2 15 Clausse, c. .... 11 3 t'rabill, g 0 11 Mirquette, g. . . 1 0 2 Gibson, g. 0 0 0 Langworthy, g. 2 15 1_ _ _ Totals 7 5 19 I o PACKERSKEEP AHEAD BY WIN

Chicago. Nov. 25. — (U.R) — The Green Bay Packers defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers. 7 to 0. on the Dodgers' home fie’d yesterday and held their lead in the national football league. Hank Bruder, former Northwestern star, scored for Green Bay on a pass from Herber. The Chicago Hears strengthened their hold on third place and remained in the running for the t hampionship by defeating the Chicago Cardinals, 34 to 0. The fourth place New York Giants tied Stapleton, 13 to 13. Portsmouth, now in second place in the league, did not play, but will mSoT the Bears Sunday. If the Bears win they will go into second place. League Standing W L T Pct. Green bay 9 11 .900 Portsmouth 5 1 3 .833 Chicago Bears 4 16 .800 New York .... 3 5 2 .375 Boston 2 4 2 .333 Brooklyn 3 7 0 .300 Chicago Cardinals 2 5 2 .286 Staten Island 2 6 3 .250 COUNCIL WILL APPROPRIATE OVER SIB,OOO CON TINGED FROM I'AGR ONE Adams county hospital 500.00 Legal advertising 200.00 It was moved and seconded that beginning December 1, 1932, all bills under the fund "care of insane” by sheriff, should be allowed 60c for meals and $1.40 for care of insane. No action was taken regarding the payment of beds for Adams county patients in the Itene Byron hospital, It being held that this can not be decided until brought up in the way of a claim. It wus urged by those interested that the balance unused In this fund be permitted to carry over for next year. The matter of continuing Hie probation officer and truant officer did not come up this morning as was' expected. _o NOTICE— To enjoy your holiday dinner, g.t your fresh fruit and vegetables at the City Fruit Market We deliver. 27'7k3tx

COLGATE WINS ’ FINAL SCRAP ■ New York, Nov. 25. — (U.R) — Thanksgiving Day victories gave Colgate the best final record of any major eastern college football team awarded Southern Calilornia the Pacific coast title, lenv ing only the southern and southwestern championships to be decided before the season closes next week. Colgate, one of the few major teams in football history to finish its season undefeated, untied and unscored against, topped the eastern list by overwhelming the hitherto unbeaten, untied Brown Bears at Providence, 21-0. The Southern California Trojans naled up the Pacific coast flag by pounding through to a 9-6 victory over Washington university's strong eleven, while U. C. L. A., the other conference contender, lost its title chance by bowing to Washington State, 3-0, in its final game. After these triumphs Andy Kerr's Colgate Red Raiders and Howard Jones' Trojans generally are regarded as the most likely opponents for the Pasadena Rose bmwl game on the New Year's Day. The southern conference race was reduced to a two team affair yesterday when Vanderbilt’s unbeaten Commodores were engulfed by Alabama's Crimson tide, 20-0, in the biggest upset of the day. This leaves Auburn, which had an open date, leading, and Tennessee still in the running after its impressive 26-0 victory over Kentucky. If Auburn loses to South Carolina in its final game, Dec. 3, Tennessee has a chance to win by beating Florida on the same day. Texas regained its chances of tying for the southwest title by beating the Texas Aggies, 21-0, which the conference leader, Texas Christian, had an open date. The Christians will cop the crown if they wallop Southern Methodist Saturday, but if they lose, Texas, which has finished its season, can tie. A minor upset occurred in Tur-key-Day’s big traditional game when Pennsylvania beat Cornell. 13-7, giving the Quakers 28 victories to Cornell's nine in a series that started back in 1893. George Washington also provided a surprise by holding the powerful Oklahoma Sooners to a 7-7 tie, but New York University carried out -predictions by lambasting Carnegie Tech, 13-6. Big Six, trounced Missouri, 21-6. Missouri has won only one game all season. Detroit upset predictions by downing tiie visiting Oregon State Beav ers, 14 0. The big game in the Rocky mountains ran off according to form with Denver clinching the Colorado state title by beating University of Colorado, fl-u. In other interesting games, St. Mary’s galloping lljiels shellacked Oregon, 7-0; Nortli Carolina State and South Carolina were deadlock ed, 7-7; Virginia Poly beat Virginia Military Institute. 26-0; Virginia trounced Nortli Carolina, 17-7; North Dakota downed Loyola of New Orleans. 18-6; and Centenary and Arkansas drew, 0-0. New York. Nov. 25. - (U.R)—Only the southern and southwestern sectional football champions remained to be nominated after yesterday's football play "in which Colgate topped Hie east and Southern California took the Pacific coast title. The championship picture can be sketched as follows: East — Colgate finished with the most impressive record. South— Auburn leads and Ten nessee is runner-up. If Auburn losos to South Carolina on Dec. 3, Tennessee can win by beating Florida mi the same duy. P g Ten—Michigan. Big Six Nebraska, llocky Mountain —Utah. Pacific Coast—-Southern California. Southwest—Texas Christian leads and will win if it beats Southern Methodist Saturday. If the Christians lose they will share the title with Texas University. Hut they aren't expected to lose. Net Season Planned Gr eiK’astle, Ind.. Nov. 25-(UP) Only Indiana and Ohio teams are included in ths 1932-33 bittketball schedule at Del’auw. Each opponent except Indiana university will b? met twice during the season. The Tigers will meet Indiana at Bloomington Dec. 14. Last year.lXPauw won 14 out of 16 games to get the Buckeye con(ereiu- championship Loss of Red Moffett, all conferonce forward, and Darrill Coreland, brckguard. was felt acutely by Coach D. C. Moffett when his first call tor ca idl'Utcu this year brought out only four lettermen, five of lust year’s reserves anil a few holdoveru from the freshman squad. The lettermen Included George Eubank, all cuufrence center, Mar, tinsville; Frank Graham, guard, Noblesville; Lloyd Perkins, forward Linton; and Charles Isley, utility center and guard, Edlnlnirg. Ohio teams to be played by DePauw during this year's 17-gaine

schedule, eight of whieli will be played at home, are Cincinnati, Wittenberg, Miami and Wilmington. In Indiana the Tigers will meet Indiana University, Wabash, Franklin, Earlham and Evansville. Opening against Evansville at Greencastle u?xt Saturday the DePau w schedule includes; Dec. 8 — at Franklin; Dec. 14—at Indiana university; Dec. 17—at Cincinnati; Dec. 19—at Wilmington; Jam. 4—at Wittenberg; Jan. 7-lAt Evansville; Jan. 13—Wilmington; Jan. 18—Wabash; J.i:ia. 31—Miami; Feb. 3— At Earlham; Feb. 7- —Cincinnati; Feb. 9 at Wittenberg; Feb. 14— FranikJin; Feb. 20—at Miami; Feb 24—at Wabash; Feb. 20 —Earlham. o GRAND JURORS HEAR CHARGES OF RESIDENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE last few days and most of them have been from this city and nearby. One case which it is believed is being probed is a provoke charge brought by a Decatur resident. It is believed that two or three witnesses have been called in this case. Another one which it is generally believed is being investigated is a paternity case involving a middle-aged Decatur man and a young school girl in near Decatur. True bill£ probably will not be returned until the final formal report is made, it was learned today from an authoritative source. ;—o —— CLAIM BRITISH UNABLE TO PAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE it impossible for Britain to return -to the gold standard at any time. 3. By goods, if the United States reduces her tariff bariers, although it was pointed out that the British exports to the United States in the first nine months of 1932 amounted to only £11,000,000 (M.) 4. By dollars Britain does not have anything like the number of I dollars required for this payment, i the Daily Mail said, and has no i means of obtaining enough. It was understood that members of the cabinet were divided in their opinion of President Hoover s debt statement, although the statement had not yet been officially discussed The Financial News said that re- I fusal to postpone the British and French payments made necessary an early meeting of the powers that participated in the Lausanne conference, where is was agreed to suspend European reparations. The newspaper was informed that the cabinet was likely to agree to the December payment. It was understood that the cabinet would not discuss war debts until next week, probably Monday. Meanwhile each member of the cabinet studied the full text of President Hoover's statement. DERANGED MAN MURDERS SIX! CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE murderous madness. He said he had been held up on the street Wednesday night by three negroes who took S2OO he : had saved. He returned to the shabby hotel where he rbomed | with Teto Gualto, a fellow-country- i man. He had SIOO in a sock, he I said. Later he couldn'd find the | SIOO either. i "I ask Teto where it is," said. Marcelino. "He say he don't know | anything about it. Then I felt ‘different.’ I grab the knife and stab I him in the heart. 1 stab at Chrustulo Bayada (nephew of Gualto). I I went out. | "I went to .Jap store across street. | I guess I was loco. The Jap said I you monkey! You monkey, get out I of here!' 1 drive knife into him.! Just loco," cried Marcelino,! gesturing with him hands, his eyes, glaring wildly. | "First I remember when po'ico' put handcuffs on me. "I know now I done wrong. 1 have only one life and I strike so many down. It's no good. Better for me to die now." Police who overpowered Marcelino after 18 persons fell dead or crawled bleeding into shops and dingy restaurants, found two of the jungle knives in his possession. The heavy blades were of the Moro'type, shortened to the length of ten inches from the jungle holo. Those who were killed outright or died later from tho flashing blade were. W. J. Morris, 6<». a grocer who was cut down as .be stood outside his store; Frank Johnson, 65, caught unawares on the sidewalk near the hotel; William Tenedor, 28, Filipino; Teto Gualto, 48, Filipino; Jimmy Jiminc*. Filipino; . Bernaruto Bunila, Filipino. Marcelino biased a bloody path for four blocks before Patrolman Gordon Jensen, in civilian clothes without a gun. grappled with hint, evaded the sharp knife that ripped liis sleeve In shreds, and aided by two patrolmen placed him in handcuffs. 0 | A TRUCK load of Grime* Golden apples. Bring your backets. At I Runyons Garage. 277-31 X 0 Get the Habit — Trade at Homa ,

FOOTBALL GAME IS SCHEDULED Decatur A. C. independent foot- j ball team will its season here next Sunday afternoon with a football game, probably with the Port-| land independsnt eleven, it was an-1 ■nounced today by Paul Briede, coach. The local team lias lost only one game this season and a few weeks ago trimmed Portland 6-0. Portland has been after a second game and it is thought that negotiations will be concluded today whereby the two

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PAGE FIVE

teams wiil meet Sunday. The gam* will ha played at Niblick field and will start at 2 o'clock | in the afternoon . The usual prices will be charged and it will be the | final game of the season. o_. McNutt At Banquet i Martinsville Ind., Nov. UP) | —Arover.nor-felect Paul V. McNutt, la native of Morgan county, was guest at a banquet 'ami reception attended by more than 400 persons, here last night. McNutt spoke briefly of his early life in Morgan county schools. He was introduced by Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon, acting as masfar of ceremonies.

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