Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

Yellow Jackets Whip Bluffton In Final Game, 12 (1

DECATUR BEATS OLD RIVALS IN BITTER BATTLE Ehinger And Eady Score Touchdown Eor Decatur Friday Afternoon Scoring in each of the first and final quarters, the Decatur Yellow Jackets pounded out a 12-fl victory over their old rivals, the Bluffton Tigers Friday afternoon at the high school athletic field Decatur scored the first touchdown near the end of the first quarter. The Yellow Jackets gained possession of the Ua.ll on their own 451 yard line. Butler hit the Hue twice for a first down. Eady then picked up three yards. On the next play. Strickler tossed a long forward pats to Ehinger. who gathered the hall in on about the Bluffton 20 yard marker and ran the rest of the way to the touchdown. Ettinger's attempted place kick for the extra point was low With only about three minutes of play remaining in the final quarter. Decatur took the ball on its own inyard line Ehinger broke through tackle for to yards and a first down. Ehinger and Butler carried the ball for another first down. Ehinger again stacked off tackle for 15 yards and Butler picked up a yard at the line On the next play. Ehinger broke loose off his right tackle. and by clever running and dodging, carried the ball all the way to the Bluffton 5-yartl line Two plays gained onlyone yard but Bluffton was penalized to the two-yard line for too many time-outs On the next play Eady hit the line for a touchdown. Ehtnger’s attempted place kick for the extra point was low and wide. Bluffton failed to threaten the Decatur goal line until latt in the third quarter. The Tigers advanced the ball to the Decatur eight-yard marker but Decatur stiffened and the Tigers lost 23 yards on four four plays. Decatur threw back the Tigers two more times when the local goal line was threatened. Lineup and summary: Decatur Bluffton Dickerson LE Mattax Myers L.T Harsh Seheimann LG Smith Hurst . .. C Lantis Conrad RG Fair Saunders RT Decker Schultz RE Ludwig Strickler QB .Michaels Ehinger LH Swartz Eady RH Green Butler FB McCray Substitutions. Decatur: Blythe. Sheets. Fennimore. Worthman. Bluffton- Gilliom. Johnson. Hoffman. Nute. Rush. Score by quarters: Decatur 600 6—12 Bluffton 0 V 0 o—o Officials: Bauer and Geller of Fort Wayne and Gaunt of Wabash. NEW SKY SHIP OFFERED U. S. Sunnyvale. Cal. —(U.R) —The U. S. S. Macon, the Navy's newest sky dreadnaught, may have a serious home-built rival soon. The Macon no sooner had nosed into her hangar here than W. R. McComb. San Francisco inventor, appeared before the technical staff of Moffet Field and offered them something new and astounding in dirigibles. His dirigible would be construct-

Financiers on Senate Griddle . Charles F Batchelder, vice-president of Chase National Bank, N. Y, is sworn as a witness by Senator Fletcher, before he testified at the Senate stock and banking investigation. Inset Shephard Morgan, another Chase vice-president who told of the company making an 187,000,000 loan to Cuba during regime of President Machado.

led entirely of metal, will play fast and loose with gravity by means of a combined heating and refrigI eratlng system to "expand" volatile I gases For power and Npeed. he depends on "wind augers." propellers to most, which 'create a vaci i eliminating all re-istnm- and t . r> .oe ■ tail »Ind In I ten atm ■ in push it forward." McComb offered his vacumm » pack, air conditioned balloon to the government, free of charge, if it would jiay for materials needed in . construction. The inventor waxed indignant I when the technical staff rejected r the proposal on the grounds the . propellers on the 1.25<>-foot ship he i proposed would have to be 25U feet t long and that he would be unable to expand his gases MANY BIG GAMES ‘ STAGED TODAY — Important (James In All Sections of Country Played Today New York. Oct. 28. -<U.R) —Football's midseason tireworks blazed most brilliantly in the east today 1 as Army. Princeton and Fordham , figured in regional and mtersec-. ' tional clashes. But a tlock of other unbeaten and untied elevens faced ' stiff opposition on all fronts. The national significance was the 'collision at New York between Fordham, highly touted aspirant for the eastern crown, and Alabama. H southern titan. Fordham was fa'1 : ored. Princeton, apparently the strong-• est of the big three, staked its tin-. ' blemished record against powerful I . Washington and 1 ee. conqueror of ■ Kentucky, in another entersection'i al melee. The Tigers were favor- ■ * ed. ' ■ The big eastern regional game: ‘ • pitted Gar Davidson's classy Army I eleven against Yale's unbeaten, I , Bulldogs, at New Haven. Army 1 was a slight favorite. More than ' i 55.000 fans were expected. ' I In addition. Darmoutli. Holy *. Cross. Carnegie Tech and Colgate j | still unbeaten and untied, faced, ; Harvard. Brown. W & J., and 1-a-1 fayette. respectively. Each looked t like a close, hard tight. it Competition in other sections 11 sections shaped up as follows: s South—Duke, rated with Alar J bama as southern leader, tangled r with Kentucky in the outstanding • encounter. New York university's - first invasion of Georgia commandt. ed considerable attention, although t ' not particularly significant. ■ I Virginia Poly and South Carolina. and Virginia and Virginia ! military played southern conference I games Tulane* and Auburn. Ten-i i nessee and Florida, and Louisiana ' State-Vanderbilt were paired, in -’ the southeast. while North Caro-| 1 lina and Georgia Tech. Kentucky \ I: and Duke and Mississippi-Clemson . met in inter-conference tests. Pacific coats — The traditional' meeting between Southern California and California commanded ' most attention Other conference; encounters paired Oregon-U. C. L.] A.. Stanford-Washington. Oregon I State-Washington State, and Mon-tana-Idaho. Southwest—Arkansas and Southern Methodist collided in the itn- .■ i portant southwest conference game, s while Texas-Rice, and Texas A. a.-M.-Baylor cdmpleted the program. 1 Rocky Mountain — Utah tackled . I Utah State at Salt Lake City in the /major mountain contest. [ - o Market's “Hard Spot" Strength In a portion of thy stock market as a result of considerable buying is called a “hard spot-"

LARGE CROWDS TO SEE GAMES Eight Big Ten Teams Battle Today; Crowd Estimated At 135.000 Chicago, Oct. 28 ((JR) Right i western conference teams marched into action today before some 115.000 fans in four Big Ten I stadiums. The important lowa-Minnesotu game at .Minneapolis attract.**! about 50.000. the day -, largest crowd in the Big Ten. Minnesota ' hoped to Inflict the first conference defeat M the year on lowa, leading the Big Ten with two victories and no defeats Minnesota ' has played two ties, with Indiana. 6-6, and Purdue, 7-7. ' Michigan was after its second straight conference victory against Chicago at Stagg Field, with 25.0.>.) I expected to see the game. A homecoming crowd of 30.000 was forecast for the Wisconsini Purdue game at Madison. Despi’e t defeats by Illinois and lowa. Wis ! j < onsin ho|»ed to make a courageous i stand against the favored Boiler-1 makers. Northwestern, playing its only game of the season away from : home, met Ohio State at Colttm- ' bus before some 30,000 fans ■ Twenty Ohio State players. ~l> jecting to things written and said I about them by Grant Ward, broad i caster and sports writer, threat ' ened not to play if Ward wasj I allowed to broadcast today's game, j President George Rightmire of Ohio States has refused to han Ward, bnt the players still were undecided about their action. In two important intersectional , games Notre Dame played Pitts-, gan State engaged Syracuse at ; burgh at Sonlh Bend, and Michi East Lansing. Kirkland Hixh Starts Season With Victory The Kirkland Kangaroos started' : their 19.13-34 basketball season last] I night by defeating a strong Woodi burn team The final score was | 29 to 22. Woodburn lead during. most of the first three quarters only j Ito he defeated in the last quarter| 7 by the small but fast Kangaroos 1 H. 44 ulliman was the high point 1 man of the winning team with a ; total of 11 points to his credit! Hastettler of Wtxxlburn wa« high point man of his team with a score! of 9 points. The score at the halt was 13 to 11 in favor of WoodburnIn the preliminary game the Kirkland second team swamped the I Woodburn seconds by a score of 35 ] to 10. Lineup and summary: . Kirkland FG FT T ' C. Augsburger, f. 11 3 'H. Wulliman, c. 5 1 11 ■; B. Augsburger. c. 3 17 I Adler, g 10 2 j Beavers, g. 2 2 6 ' Zimmerman. L .. 0 0 0; I L. Wulliman. f. — out) : . - - - Totall2 5 29 I Woodbum FG FT T Hostettler. f. 4 19 • lOrt, f 10 2 ! Keller, e. 0 0 0 ■ j Rich, g 2* 1 • I Coles, g 2 0 4 . Augsburger. g. 10 2 Lindeman, g. 0 0 o I; Total 10 2 22 Officials Mosfbaugh and Schultz I of Fort Wayne _o ’NEWS FROM THE FOOTBALL ( AMIS . 1 ■ « Sonth Bend. Ind . Oct. 28—<U.R>— : Notre Dame presented a new bati tlefron today as the Irish engag* d j Pittsburgh in an intersections! game before 30,000 persons. Six new faces were in the Notre Dame lineup, including the heralded Sophomore quarterback. Tony Mszziotti of Elmsford. N. V.. making his first start after being kept out of the first three gamewith ah injured knee. Greencastle. Ind.. Oct. 28—(U.R) —Hanover and DePauw foothall i teams met here today in the most important Indiana college footba’l game of the week. Hanover, with a powerful team which has lost only one game this fall, is conceded an even chance to soil DePauw’s undefeated record. The winner is expee'ed to march on to the college football championship of the state. Minneapolis. Oct. 28—<UJ5—One of the targes' crowds in Minnesota football history—some —gathered in Memorial Stadium today to see Minnesota and lowa j meet in a crucial Big Ten football I game. New Havpn. Conn.. Oct. 28. — (U.ls—Army’s football team, at full strength, was a 7 to 5 favorite to beat Yale today in their 33rd

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2H, 1933.

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meeting. Some SO,OOO fans were I expected. Two Army backs. Joe Stancook I and Beaney Johnson, who were feared out becanae of injuries.: were ready sot duty. Chicago. Oct. 28 —<UJ9— Michi ' gan was favored to continue its ! march to a second successive I western conference football chant-! pionship in a game before 25.000 I fans with the University of Chi-; cago here today. t'olnmhns. O. Oct. 28—<UJ5—i Northwestern University was fav-1 ored to defeat Ohio State today ! before a crowd of 30,000 here for i the homecoming. Madison. Wis.. Oct. 28 — Wisconsin, beaten by Illinois and ■ lowa, hoped to regain some of its prestige in todav’s homecoming game with Purdue. A crowd of 30.000 was expected. , o Texas City Bans Free Lunch Galveston. Tex.. — (UP) — The: nickel glass of beer and free lunch have been officially outlawed in this

“The Meetin? Will Please Be In Order!” . | — Some time or other, EVERYBODY needs an elementarv knowl- , edge of the rules and proceedure under Parliamentary Law. Club , women, lodge members, convention delegates, fra ernal society members, and anybody who participates in a convention, mass meeting. or anywhere else where motions are made and considered, resolutions presented, committees appointed, officers elected and other business is transacted, needs to know at least th? fundamental rules for the orderly conduct of meetings and assemblies. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a new bulletin on SIMPLIFIED PARLIAMENTARY LAW that will give you this essential information in easily understood form. If you need a bulletin ; of this kind, fill out the eospon below and send for this: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 257. Washington Bureau. Decatur Daily Democrat. . 1322 New York Avenue, Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the bullelin SIMPLIFIED PARLIAMENTARY , LAW. and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), , to cover return postage and handling costs: ' N A M E __2 I STREET & No. s ! CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur (Ind.) Daily Democrat. » Defy Mayor’s Ban on Nazis jffck ' I ,Al> V -X. T** *l7 X Ix-Jf _■ ■ B w übhb : OMk : _JL Speakers at the riotous meeting of United German Societies of America which was held at New York to lay plana for the celebration of the " 250th anniversary of German imraigra ton to America, despite ediet of II Mayor O’Brien, forbidding Nazi demonstration At right w Heinz SpanknoebeL Nazi director of propaganda; left, with cigar, Hans d Hoiterbuach.

! city. Members of the local beer ‘ dealers association met recently I and voted 65 to fl for a minimum i price of ten cents for a glass of beer , ! —with no free lunch, such as some | j establishments have provided. o ( PUBLIC WORKS ARE ORDERED tCONTfNUBn t-’KCM PAGE ONE) , terials which totals approximately 8128,000. is a grant. The balance lis secured by revenue bonds. Approximately Iflfl men will hr given employment for six months. o | lowa High School • i Adel. la . Oct. 28—(UP)—This is ' ' the story of Adel-Stuart high school < football game. At the half the score was Adel 51, jl Stuart 0. but that is only half theli story. 11 •At the end of the game, despite' i liberal substitutions from the Adel I second string, the score was Adel i 102. Stuart 0. Masquerade Penny Dance Sunset, Sunday.

WARN HUNTERS TO BE CAREFUL Medical Association Issues Warning At Opening of Hunting Season Indianapolis. Oct. 28.—(Special) Watch your so-called trivial in-, juries Is the word of warning from i the medical profession of the state | to Hoosier hunters who are prepar j I ing for the' season to open on November 1 for ducks. November Isl : 'fpr quail and November II for rab-1 hits. This warning comes from the' bulletin issued today by the Bureau of Publicity of the Indiana State Medical Association. "Every hunting season brings its appalling list of casualties and fatalities which can be diminished.: mainly by following the ounce of j prevention is worth a pound of cure maxim. Prevention of accidents culls for horse sense, a rare 1 commodity, as may be seen from the frequent changing of seats in • a boat, dragging a gun muzzle fore-‘ most over a fence or through the nrush. or carrying loaded guns in improper positions. "After accidents have happened, the serious ones will receive prompt attention and need no further mention at this time. It is :the slight wounds, so-called trivial injuries, that are often neglected. I Gun shot shells contain wadding (made of horse hair and therefore | wounds made from gun shot shells i : are liable to contain tetanus germs I The germ of lockjaw finds favor■ 'able condition for growth in gun, shot wounds no matter how slight, they seem. Lockjaw may not show itself until after ten or more days! when treatment is a serious prob-! lem and the outlook grave. Prompt.' competent medical attention at the ! time of the injury will prevent ; serious developments. A life may ■ depend on the immediate decision as to whether or not anti-tetanus serum should be given to prevent development of lockjaw "Lacerated wounds. scratches i from bushes, thorns, trees, wires.] notably barb wire fence, leave j (open surfaces for the absorption of’ I infection with possible resultant j blood poisoning. Such abrasions i should be cleaned and protected |from contamination until you can get to a doctor which should be Jone as quickly as possible. "Sprains of joints are often more, serious than they seem to be at i first, and such injuries may call for x ray pictures to exclude bony: injury and to be followed by rest.f by splint or plaster supports, in 1 this way markedly reducing the. period of disability. “One other frequent source of in-1 disposition calls for emphasis.; namely, care in the choice of drinking water. When in a strange l country it should be remembered I that water is not always as innocent as it may seem and if there is any doubt about the nature of the supply, be nn the safe side, and drink only boiled water. “By taking these simple precautions hunters may he sure of an enjoyable season.” o I Becoming Venerable The British museum was opened to the public on January 15. 1753

I , W wfiiff As Modern As Tomorrow - yet Glasbake is not an experiment, even though it has many new features. It has the new scientific quick heating bottom, a feature used by Glasbake alone. No other glass oven ware can be so easily cleaned. The price is even lower than before. Come into our store at once and see its features. 5c Up The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS IIM 11

Depression Strengthens Family Life! I Philadelphia (U.R) - Trying times, in the business and industrial world II have apparently strengthened family life, according to a 10-year survey by nociologiata here. In 1932. there were fewer deser-1 tion cases on the books at Phi la- j •lelphia .Municipal Court than during any 12 month period during the! last 2fl years. During the first eight ] months of 1931. the trend contln-i ! ued downward. — PLAN HISTORV OF NEWSPAPERS Harrisburg, Pa. (U.R) —A “Bibli ‘ ography of Pennsylvania Newspap-j era" —expected to be one of the most valuable historical records ever prepared in the state —is being compiled by the Pennsylvania Historical Commission, of the Department of Public Instruction. A detailed record of all newspapers published since 1820 is to he

• Opening Tonight I Come Up and Enjoy | ♦ OvF Roller Skating | Admission 10c Koller Skating, skates I itrm-hrd l.itM Competent instructors in charge. B A Good Time for all. ■> HAUGK’S SKATING Rll Haugk Bldg.—West Madison St. ■ Now Really AgaiJ An Old Fashioned ’ gar | The “New Deal Home Made By Home Fold Hand Work Makes More Jobs j The “NEW DEAL” is sold by all Local Dealers. Ask for it! You’ll like it, and | it will make your nickel have more cents. —l

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