Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SPoRTSS,

0. P. SELECTS ALL-AMERICAN GRID PLAYERS Moss, Purdue End Given Place on First Team and Horstman Mentioned Ry Henry McLemore, UP Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1932. by UP) New York. Nov. 28.- (U.R) — Speed, strength and savvy—the three S's that make tor football greatness—are assured in the 1932 all-America announced by the United Press today. A survey which covered all the nation's football camps from Maine tu Washington and fiuiu California to Florida, and which overlooked not one of the thousands of players who wore the colors of hundreds of colleges, produced the following varsity eleven: Joseph Skladany. Pitt Left end Ernest Smith, U. S. C. Left tackle Player College Position Milton Summerfelt. Army L.O. Clarence Gracey, Vanderbilt, C. William Corbus, Stanford R. G. Joseph Kurth. Notre Dame R. T. Paul Moss, Purdue Right End Harry Newman, Michigan Q. B Don Zimmerman. Tulance L. H. Warren Heller. Pitt R. H. Frank Christensen, Utah F. B. The alternate and third teams follow: Alternate Pos. Third Team Kosky LE .... King Notre Dame Army Crawford LT Brown Duke U. S. C. Smith ... I/; Rosenberg Colgate U. S. C. Ely C Tormey Nebraska Pitt Vaught . RC, . Gailus T. C. U. Ohio State Colehauer RT Krause Perm Notre Dame Soleau QB Montgomery Colgate Columbia Hitchcock LH Sander Auburn Wash. State Melinkovich RH Feathers Notre Dame Tennessee Horstmann FB Brovellf Purdue St. Marys’ Outstanding among the other players considered for highest honors were: Ends—Ra burn. Tennessee: Anderson. Colgate: Meadow. Brown; Dailey. Pitt; Colvin, Stanford; Douh. Stanford; Ariall, Auburn; Robinson. Minnesota: Sparling. U. S. C.; Fencl, Northwestern; Batchelor, Georgia: Martinez-Zor-ilia, Cornell; Geisler, Centenary; Hokuf, Nebraska; Zapustas, Ford-

tyn old friend return* HAVANA »DOMESTIC F|. ip „ ®Wll SUMATRA WRAPPEX K jkijX iQlSize reduced *"*~""~~~~~mwniii i in i■ — ■■in i mmu Public Auction As I have rented my farm and will quit farming. I will sell at Public Auction, at my farm on State road No. 27. first farm South of St. Johns church, 6 miles north of Decatur, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Commencing at 10 a. m. 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Roan Mare. 3 years old. sound, well broke, in foal, a mighty fine mure, weight 1500; Roan horse colt, coming 2 years old. sound Roan mare. 13 yrfurs old. weight 1600, a real work mare am! in foal. This M the mother of above two colts, 32—HEAD OF CATTLE—32 30 head Hereford steers weighing from 600 to 1000 11>r. They have been on full feed for 3 months. Most of these steers readv to butcher 1 Guernsey milk cow; one fat cow 60—HEAD OF HOGS—6O 12 Brood sows. 5 with pigs by side; 1 Duroc Yearling Boar- 47 Shouts weighing from 35 to 75 pounds. PEED—I 2 ton of Mixed hay. FARMING IMPLEMENTS McCormick Binder. 7 ft; one New Wagon Box; Farm wagon• Mauuie spreader; Mower; two Riding cultivators; Corn planter- Cuitipacker; 14x16 double disc, good as new; Fertilizer grain drillBreaking plow; Spring tooth harrow; Web hay loader; Gondola hav lack; 8 inch feed grinder; Side delivery hay rake; Dump rake two double sets work harness, one new. Ford Model A Truck, 1928. closed eah Stock tack 6x9, in first clasn condition. Titan Tractor, In good condition. Fordson Tractor and Plow. MISCELLANEOUS Cream Separator, No. 12; Platform scales; Milk cans and burkes- Extension Dining Table; Many others nrti-les too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. Hot lunch served at noon. FRED W. BUCK El., Owner Roy Johnson and Irwin Doehrman. auctioneers

ilium. Nesbit, Washington. Tackles: Jorgenson. St. Marys; i Walton. Pitt: Uzdavinis, Fordham: jllardy. Harvard; Brown, Brown; Morgan, Oregon: Wilbur. Yale; Wells, Minnesota: Ransome. California: Sokolis, Penn: Leydendeck- *( er. Vanderbilt: Itskowitz, N. Y. U.: t Ail ken, Tennessee; B. Ellis. Colgate; Schwammel, Washington State. I Guards: Grenda, Columbia; Hupke, Alabama; Spetonovich, St. j Marys; Wolendale. Fordham: Tindall. Syracuse; Garrett. Princeton: Zyntell. Holy Cross; O'Brien. Washington. Centers: - Engle. Penn; Nehlett. I Georgia Tech: Magnusson, Iowa; j Lodrignes, Tulance; Bernard. Michigan: Del Isola. Fordham; Harbold, INaVy; Christie, California: Oehler, j Purdue; Young, Oklahoma; Kruegj er. Marquette. J Quarterbacks: Vidal, Army; .Chase. Brown; Mohler. U. S. C.; j Frankovich, It. p j 4> a,: Fishman, J , Darthmouth; Smith. Idaho. . ( Halfbacks. Moe. Oregon State. I Schaldach. California; Roberts. jVandebilt: Lassiter. Yale; Fields, i Army: Monnett, Michigan State; J Caddell. Stanford: McNamara. N. Y H.: Rentner. Northwestern: Danowski, Fordham; Graham. Kan1 sas State; Crickard. Harvard: Pur- ' ■ vis, Purdue: Koken. Notre Dame; Berry, Illinois: Ellowitz. Michigan '(State; Galloway. Georgia Tech: ■Sebastian. Pitt- Hinchman, Ohio iSttae; Kellett. Penn.; Samuel. Colgate; Lukats, Notre Dame; Sim, • | Stanford; Buon’uno. Brown; Shee- ■ ketski. Notre Dame; Mott. Detroit. • Fullacks: Ranas, Notre Dame; ’ ,Cain, Alabama; Krause. Notre Dame: Manders, Minnesota: Vivi--1 ano, Cornell; James, Princeton: iKilday, Army; Weinstock, Pitt. The best proof ds to the class '(of the first team is found in the i list of players on the alternate and ' third elevens. When such men as Smith of Colgate. Hitchcock of Auburn and others of their all-around brilliance are forced to take anything less than highest honors, the | winners of the blue ribbons are ' footbal players indeed. Skladany. Pitt’s brilliant end, weighs 184 pounds and all of it is football player. Strong on defense. ■ he has no equal as a pass-receiver I unless it be his running mate. Paul ' Moss. In addition to doing everything an end is supposed to do. I Moss is a great kicker, averaging (better than 40 yards from the line * 1 of scrimmage. ■ Two sweeter tackles than Smith ■ I and Kurth would be hard to imagine. Out in the far west where ■ great tackles are the rule rather than the exception Smith is rated ;as the cream of the crop. Kurth ■ won his rating while a sophomore at Notre Dame an/t that's enough Ito say about him. The guards. Summerfelt and

. THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING- “THE MOTH AND THE FLAME” ' /LE*MC W ROOM.I [BEAUTIFUL LMJltsf ShCx] K \/< CAUMfVJI '/A J ' cMEKbJB A ( SA’ICAHT VOU Dmi COME TD SEfJaiHT HO ' t LM, \f ni J \ HER DfixßklH - ? $O THfcTb I ' Wfl (KIHGVJ ME EMERY DM KIHbW WELL J DOHT KNOW JALS A UAMPIR^E-JljEv S X j i ...1 / c ‘ d h> z WrMwl ~’ i LP I 11 gß\ I p) Iff •■ ■ ]

(weighing only 181 and 187. respecI Corbus. are small as guards go, (lively, but both are tough as whale- ( ■ (bone, an dtackle and charge with I I deadly ferocity. Both are smart ' and fast and both lead interference. | • I Gracey, the center, is the stand- j ’lout lineman of the south. Fast, I ’■GrGacey charges with tremendous I ■ drive, and blocks wickedly down j the field. On power plays through the line he dropped his role of ! center and bec<me a defensive | (guard. It goes without saying that | , (Gracey was a beautifully accurate j . ■ passer. Quarterback Newman often was I likened to Benny Friedman which I is about tops in praise. Newman’s I superb passes were largely respon- ! . ; sible for 65 of the S 3 points scor I . ed by Michigan in winning the Big Ten title. Newman boasted the I i soundness of strategy needed by : an all American quarterback, and excelled especially in running back - punts. To top it all. Newman was ( a money playei -thi tougher the j .'going the better Harry played. It would be hard to imagine a , team with a defense strong enough | to check the’halfbacks, Don Zim(merman and Warren Heller. Heller I lis rated by those who know their I Pittsburgh teams as the finest Panther back of all time. Heller can run. pass, block, kick and i tackle with the best of them. As : J a defensive baejt he was withouta peer this year. Zimmerman probably is the fin ■ lost open field runner the south has ( seen in the past decade. But like Heller. Zimmerman is not a player I ■ with a single specialty. Tulane Jctlled on him this y-ar not only to I carry the ball nine our of ten times ■ (but to do nil of its passing, kick-■ ing and a great share of its sec- I 1 ondary defense work. And Don I .inever failed. There were four or five lop-flighl i fullbacks operating this year but i mffie with the all-around ability of : Frank Christensen who led Utah I (to its second consecutive Rocky mountain championship. Western ( experts rate him as the finest play- ■ ier in the history of his conference. Os all the backs who charged into ( the U. S. C. line, Christensen was j ■ the only one who consistently went . I through. Christensen also is not- ■ •ed for his great ability to back up ■ the line, strong kicking and deft I passing. o DECATUR A. C.’S WIN LAST GAME Decatur A. C. independent football teim closed its season Sunday afternoon with an easy victory I (over the Huntington independent 1 eleven by a score of 20-0. About 1150 local fans shivered in the cold w ather to witness the closinggame of the season. Yesterday's win made it eight for Decatur agrinst one defeat at the hands of St. M rys. O. team. ■Coach Paul Rri de used 16 men in I yesterday's scrap, and almost the (entire game was played in Hunting I . i ton territory. , ; Decatur scored in the first quar|ter and early in the second quarteri ■to m.ike th? half end 13-0. The (third mark r came in the finaj 1 (quarter and the game ended shortly. Considering the cold weather. * the game was well ployed and few i ( tumbles were marked up against ! either team. The Decatur athletic club will •now turn its elTorts toward the , basketball season, and arrange- . ments -are being made to open the | season this week. Berne A. one lof the fastest basketball clubs in . northern Indiana probably will furn- ' lish the opening game opposition. o Answers To Test Questions >• i > | Below are the Answers to the | I I TaM On#*«tinn« PH ] 111 on Page Two. I * « 1. Portrait painter. j | 2. 1904. < H 3, French novelist. 4. An island state of Australia. 5. Republica Oriental del Uruguay. • j 6. Ptio Alto. California. I 7. In clusters. i 8. Turkey'. i 9. A Greek poet and skeptic. I! 10. .Frame.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1932.

Some Sensational Scrappers . By HARDIN BURNLEY - ©mis if X-db (Ba Ite? TMo GREAT I Z iTr. r—MEXICAAJ S / J azWk FIGHTEES. ; \V I, \ ■ 4F/X A HAvE MADE W * A Hit O\) V.jn THE COAST/ V IfgAMKIE \ RIX - Battagua ■ P J Sa j seajsatioajal youAjfS 7 V 9 i 3 middleweight; u/mc /f A i kU packs a Terrific I« O j J ( J\ Uallop/ ■ V '■ CHICAGOS / /fer/ eightweight ( ’ Jr Phe ' aj °hi AS I jgF ' jy HE LOOKED IM \ ; W rW HIS reECEAjr \ XW x " y/ f I El, BOUT WITH ] BATTALIA3OI ® 1952. King Features Syndicate inc. Great Britain right* <escrwe4

COLORFUL new fistic faces are a crying need just now, with the fight racket languishing in the doldrums. Everywhere tight managers and handlers are on tne lookout for some promising puncher who looks as if he might catch the fancy of the fans. Several such prospects are looming on the pugilistic horizon at present. 9nd as a result there may be renewed, interest in several fistic divisions during the coming year. Chief among the new battlers who have come into prominence in the last six months is little Barney Ross, Jewish lightweight from Chicago, who has flashed a world of class in recent fights. Barney is a clever boxer and a pretty good puncher, and he has the Chicago fans all het up sjbout his chances of grabbing the lightweight diadem. In recent bouts he has belted out

IRISH AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT New York. Nov. 28— <U.R) — Those green-Jeibied young men' from Notre Ikime. among other accomplishments this season, have: injected a real wallop into the re-j newal of gridiron relations he-' tween Army and Navy at Philadelphia on Saturday. If the South Bend Ramblers; can he used as a measure, it's j going to be mighty hard to pick ( a certain winner in this first officially scheduled football meet-; ing of the Cadets and Midship-; men since 1927. This element of; uncertainty, combined with the; tradition and pageantry of the j , game, should pack Franklin fieldj to its 80.000 capacity. Before the soldiers played Notre, Dame at Yankee stadium Saturday, Army was easily a 2-to-l! favorite to sink the future admir-: • ■ als who have the worst 1932 -'record of any important college l eleven in the east. But the Ram-' hlers' 21-0 triumph over the Cadets changed the situation consider-; ably. As "Rip" Miller's Midshipmen' pointed toward their 33rd clashj

Frankie Petrolle and shellacked “Bat” Battalino and Goldie Hess. Barney has a tremendous following in the Windy City and attracts capacity crowds when he fights, just as another great Jewish lightweight from Chicago, Charley White, used to pack ’em in ten years ago. In the middleweight ranks interest has been stirred up by the ranid rise of Frankie Battaglia, terrific punching French-Canuck. Battagl ia is the hardest smacking middleweight that we have had around in many a long year, and the crowd gets a thrill even when he misses punches. He has kayos to his credit over such outstanding 160-pounders as Ben Jeby, Sammy Slaughter and Young Terry. F rankie’s one trouble is that he is a trifle slow; and also, after seeing Chick Devlin streteh him out for

with Army. they floundered through the season with a record of two victories, five defeats and one tie. Menwhile the Cadets marched ' proudly through oppostion. hailed as one of the Army's greatest ! elevens. They trounced Yale, 20-0. and crushed Harvard, 46-0. Only Pitt's Panthers could stop ; them, 18-13, before the Notre Dame rout. Meanwhile, Navy went to Clevei land and held Notre Dame, on a i muddy field, to a 12-0 victory— I the same Ramblers who beat : Army 21-0. "Hunk" Anderson i used the same manpower as in ; the Army game. Annapolis actually gained more I yardage by rushing than did the I Cadets against the Ramblers. • The Sailors advanced 71 yards by rushing while Army made only i 61. Both were held to four I downs. However, Notre Dame I made 20 first downs against Navy j and only 17 against Army. The ; green shirts gained 282 yards by ' rushing against the Admirals and ; 273 against the Soldiers. NOTICE A meeting of the Board of Children's Guardians will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the (Library. Every member is urged 'to be present. Mrs. D. D. Heller.

nine in a New York ring, I have a suspicion that his chin is none too strong. But he has that old wallop, and if his manager steers him away from smart guys lifce Dave Shade he has a fine chance to win the middleweight title. Out on the Pacific coast a couple of Mexican ringsters have been stirring up interest in a big way. First, “Baby” Arizmendi made a big hit at Los Angeles, and then a new sensation, Baby Face Casanova, attracted a lot of attention. Casanova created a furor when he knocked out “Speedy” Dado, great Filipino bantam, in a Mexico ring, and while Dado outpointed him recently in a return bout at Los Angeles, the fact that Casanova is a savage puncher and is still very i inexperienced makes him a notable I pugilistic prospect. Cwrrlsst. I>3l Kln> Vnlurw Sn>Slr.u («.

♦ TO HOLD PRACTICE l'! The Decatur A. C.-Cloverleaf I . basketball team will practice t ■ 1 Tuesday night at Decatur high ,: | school gymnasium at 9 o'clock. , . | All candidates’for the team are | > j asked to be present. » | : COURTHOUSE 1 i Real Estate Transfers William E. Young etux to John ; : H. Young. 60 acres in Blue Creek ’ township for |I.OO. i Delton Pjsswater etux to Paul <|H. Graham, inlot 643 Decatur for irjU-00. rI * o ,1 I Mrs. Willard Rohrer and Mrs. Hacken berry of Detroit, Michigan ’i spent the week-end with Mr. and ’I Mrs. DanS Sprang. —o APPOINTMENT OF EXEtTTOR No. arntfi Notice is hereby given That the . undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Melissa Barkley late of Adams County, de- , i ceased. Tl.c Estate is proilstLU sol- , i vent. I I . °rlj* «• Barkley, Executor j November 26, 1532. Lenhart, Heller and Rchnrger Attys I Nov. 28 D 6-12

MARKET REPORTS DAILA REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 28 No commission and no yardage. 100 to 220 lbs. $3.30 220 to 250 lbs. $3.20 250 to 300 lbs. $;>,.00 2’HI to 350 lbs. * $2.80 Roughs . $2 to $2.25 Stags ( ... $1.25 Veals ss.f>o Lambs $5.25 East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale 5.400; active, 5c to 10c over Friday's average; bulk desirable 120 210 Ibss. $4.00; 210-240 lbs. $3.90; 250-300 tbs. $3.50-3.75. Cattle receipts 1.250. Steers and yearlings trade, spotty and uneven; scattered early sales, steady to weak, but general trade 25c to 50c lower with better lots off most; good offerings $5.75-7; largely $6.25 down; shortfed and medium kinds $5-6; common $34.75; fat cows $2 75-3.50; cutter grades $1,25 2.25. Calf receipts 900; good and choice vealers 5c higher: others steady to strong, top $6 50; common and medium $4-5.25. Sheep receipts 8,100; lambs I generally 25c higher, with dependable action on better grades; good to choice $6.25 to mostly $6 50; mixed offerings $5.50-6; common and medium $4.75-5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE * Dec. May July Wheat 42's 46% 47M Corn 23% 28% 30% Oats 15% 17% 18% Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market 20c lower; 140 His. down $3.15; 140-170 lbs. $3.30; 170-200 tbs. $3.40; 200-250 lbs. 93.30; 250-300 Ills. $3.20; 300-350 lbs. $3.10; roughs $2.25-2.75; stags ca!vf*P PWP and wethers $5.50; bucks $4.50. uOCAL GRAty MARKET Corrected Nov. 28 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 tbs. or better 37c No. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs 36c Old or New Oats 12c Soy Beans 30c No. 3 White Corn 20c No. 3 Yellow Corn 25c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 27c OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. h. 's, Lobenatein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service o 4 hour service. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes 'xamined, G'ssses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 E. L. Mock, M. D. hnominees opening of an office in the K. of C. Building, Dscatur* Phone 166 Special attention to diseases and surgerv nf eye, ear, nose and throat YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or n,|jnt. Lauy Attendant Phone 103-44 Funeral Home, 110 80. First St. FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office. K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do It. Phone 42 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED ■ ADVERTISEMENT® business card® s— AN ! ) N °TICES W FOR SALeJB FOR SALK—bats plain ami chew, ared. J, G. Niblick, Phons lil FOR SALE-Uasi Cowboy tanb iu-a'.r |.; ar ; 3 mi, west of \i FOR SALE—--75c n>. Mr< Jesse R.-sa, dH 1, Willshire, Ohio, FOR SALE-Pop hulless. 5c p.eiml shelled, eol>. Oscai imin _■ half north of Preble. FOR SALK MichifiiTajjß Grimes :uhat)s. mH tosh, and Baldwins, tn to so Bring contain-:s s. E. 1 mile north ami ;|i, of Monroe. FOR SALE Gas Range fl Pierce top in good roodltfl cheap. Call 7eS. wanted" I MALE HELP WAXTEb-Mmfl car wanted -.■ supply with famous .. p r ,o M jW Der-Jtur Ba--. ■-mn. I regs average s.,'■ we-kly, immediately. Writ J. r. Company, 242 27u E. Xaihmifl Columbus. Ohio. WANTED H- -• ag-e lady in a motherless hot Can give referem -s. Addrm I L. M. care of tn s o.fice. aisi; FOR RENT ~ FOR RENT—WeII located property, immediate pos««Hk Inquire Citizens Batik, I*o3ll Indiana. FOR RENT 11.-.i-enaT-, trot house, modern except tub. quire at 1.00. J s., Hnssell st. , I FOR RENT — Modem lix m duplex. sls per month. Ima diate psMcstion. Phone 610 srl »1 LOST AND FOUND TAJST — Ladies wrist watch. I tween Schafer Wholesale a pany and 2:i5 North Third strtt Rew.rrd. Finder please return 1 this office. glib joi n r: of vi>>ii si» ik ll ohs SALE of ut: ti. E.vrvrE The underslgne.l Samuel E. B« er, as administrator of the rsutei George E. Bobenmoyer dereui hereby gives muni that by viffl of an order of the Adams Cltd Court of Adams inty. state of S diana, he will at the hour of 1H o’clock A. M. on T trsdaythel day of December at the * door of the Con:: Bouse in I’c* ll Indiana, and at tl'.i same place* hour from dav t - : o thereafter! til sold, offer for sale at P* auction the foll >« - .leserlberj estate situated ,n Adams o l '* state of Indiana, mwit: . The Southeast quarter : “ Northwest quarter if Section t™ nine (291 In Township ’»ent»<!5) North of Range rifteea t East, containing fmty (<«) more or less. .. Raid sale will made >sW« the approal vof th- Adams <■» Court for not •han two-" of the full appra -el valve real estate, f.-e of all liens ana on the following hm* « n “ tions towlt: , , One-third of the purr ha" ® rash in hand on day o' ■ .j third In one year, and ” nP %( ir two years from da' f ,a Ipayments to he evhlem'e“ ’ - of the purchaser ! "' arl '» cent, from their date. lief, providing for a,, ® r "*c ic* 1 upon confirmation of sa . j hy mortgage on the real ■' •„ or the purchaser may P J » on day of sale. . r Hamuel E Heeler Adminlntrator I-enhart Heller ami Sehuf! r N o For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfd Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Neurocalometer Servin X-Ray Laboratory Office Hour*: 10 lu Ito6p. m„ 6 ’ p ' , n Phone 314 10 > So ' S. E. BLACK Funeral D ir « ct b ?, r d m When you »re trou ' kfl( » Jrief It I* • comfort your c*re» will be taken care of. . 500 — phorc — 7 ‘ Lady A»»l« tant Ambulance Ser* ic *’