Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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DEPAUW HAS BEST RECORD Only Indiana Team That Is Untied Or Undefeated This Season Indianapolis, Oct. 30.—(U.R) —Hepattv had the only undefeated or untied college football team in Indiana today and only an upset can prevent its winning the state secondary championship. • The Tigers have not been scored on this season. Saturday's 12 to o victory over the plucky Hanover team was their fourth straight. Hanover played DePauw on even terms the first half, and made a total of 12 first downs on the Tigers' four, but was defeated by a long jtass and fumble. Wabash, which had been tied with DePauw for the lead in secondary competition, had its hopeblasted Saturday, when held to a scoreless tie by Evansville college. The little Giants had expected to have a clean slate when they meet DePauw in their tinal gamNov. IS. A victory over DePauw by Wabash probably would spoil the Tigers' chances for the undisputed championship, however, as Indiana State and Valparaiso have lost only one game each. Indiana State won its fifth straight victory by defeating Eastern Illinois Normal, lit to 6, at. Terre Haute Saturday night. State's only loss was to St. Viator Saturday. 21 to 0. Ball State of Muncie was upset, by Manchester, 7 to 0. Earlham, another state team which has ha 1 a poor season, won at Bluffton. 0.. 26-18. Central Normal of Danville boosted its record to four won and one

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tied by winning from Gary Junior ('allege. H to (>, but has lost two other encounters. In other Saturday games involv- | ing Hoosier teams, Butler lost to I the University ot Cincinnati. 34-7. and Franklin swamped Rose Poly. 26-u. football scores I Sat ut day's games > ; H « State College Scores Purdue, 14; Wisconsin. 0. Pittsburgh. II: Notre Dame, 0. Cincinnati, 31: Butler, 7. i DePauw. 12; Hanover. 0. Evansville. 0; Wabash. VI (tie). 1 Earlham. 26; Bluffton. IS. ’ Valparaiso. 21; St. Viator, 0. Franklin. 26; Rose Poly. o. Central Normal. 14. Gary, 0. Manchester. 7; Ball State. 0. St. Joseph college, (Rensselaer). 7; St. Viator freshmen. 7 (tie). 1 Indiana State, 19: Eastern Illinois Normal. 6. Other College Scores . I Army. 21; Yale, 0. Auburn, 13; Tulane. 7. Centre, 7: Xavier, 0 ; Columbia. 33; Penn State, 0. Detroit, 22; Marquette. 6. Georgia Tech. 10; North Caro-' . lina. 6. lowa State. 14; Missouri. 7. Kansas State, 6: Kansas. 0. Minnesota. Iff; lowa. 7. Michigan. 28; Chicago. 0. . | Michigan State. 27; Syracuse, 3. Navy. 13; Pennsylvania. 0. Nebraska, 16: Oklahoma. 7. Oregon State. 2; Washington 1 State, 0. | Princeton. 6: Washington & Iwe, jO. Southern California. 6; California I *’ Briefly Told Remember there is always the open d'wr, always the right way of escape for those who determin ■ edly seek It

TWO BIG TEN I TEAMS ON TOP Michigan An <1 Illinois I.cad Bit» Ten With Perfect Records Chicago. Oct. 30 (U.R) Michi-J i gan and Illinois were the only j .| two undefeated, untied teams in j .' the Big Ten today, and they meet I Saturday at Champaign in the outstanding conference game oft • the week. I Minnesota tumbled lowa from I the conference lead last week by j > heating the Hawkeyes, 19-7. and • ; moved into the 1,000 percentage! j class along with Michigan. Illi-j 1 nois and Purdue. Purdue, alI though unbeaten, has the Minne-i «ota 7-7 deadhn k to mar it - record. Michigan matched over Chicago] I easily, 28-0. for its second straight ! conference victory, and took the I ■ conference lead inasmuch as Illinois has won only one game. Purdue defeated ' Wisconsin, j 114-0. on two special ular plays t i 41-yard run by Jimmy Carter, and I i a 40-yard pass. Fred Hecker to. | Jim Purvis. I Northwestern's errors enabl'd I i Ohio Sta r to beat the Wildcats, j < ’ 12-0. Leeper tumbled on the goal j: line ami Ohio State recovered for | one touchdown, and (’apt. Gillmac > plucked a loose ball out of the air I and ran 38 yards for the other 1 score. 1 The standing follows: I Team Won Lost Tied Pc . | i Michigan 2 0 0 1.04)01 j Illinois I 0 0 1.003 ' Purdue 2 0 1 1.000; Minnesota 10 2 I.ooo| j lowa 2 10 .567| j Ohio State 11 0 -500 ■ Northwestern 1 2 0 .333 Indiana 0 11 .000 i Chicago 0 2 0 .000 .I Wisconsin 0 3 0 .090 j 0 * SPORTS HERO OF THE WEEK" Chicago, Oct. 30. —U.R) — Three; 1 backfield stars in three sections ot I 'i'.he country (Ml «.<k began io -take on the lustre of all-American j ■ material by their continued outstanding play. They were Jack Buckler. Army (halfback; Francis iMugi Lund, I ■Minnesota halfback, and Irvine, I i Cotton I Warburton, Southern Cali- | teams to Victory in three of the i day's biggest games. j Buckler's kicking, passing and i ball-carrying paved the way for Army's 21-0 triumph over Yale. ' Lund's passing, kicking, blocking.. I bail-carrying and pass-catching was , I the greatest individual effort in l 'Minnesota's 19-7 victory over lowa.] ! the first defeat suffered by thej Hawkeyes Warburton, midget Trojan, scooted 58 yards through cent-j i er on a spinner for the touchdown ■ I which enabled Southern California I Ito beat California in the final per-' |iod, 6-3. This trio carried off the day's L ■ major laurels, but there were other l outstanding players, among them; i East Amerino Sarno, Fordham tackle —who blocked an Alabama punt j on the goal line for the safety by i w hich Fordham beat the Crimson j tide. 21-0. Mike Sebastian. Pittsburgh halfI back—Who ran 75 yard,* for one I touchdown and caught At 20-yard ' pass to pave the way for the second one in Pitt's 14-0 victory over Notre Dame. Midwest Jimmy Carter. Purdue halfback 1 — Who ran 41 yards through Wisconsin for a touchdown in the Boil- i ermakers' 14-0 victory. Willis Ward. Michigan end—Who j blocked a punt and threw Chicago \ backs for losses totaling 35 yards las Michigan won. 28-0. South Leroy Moorehead. George guard —Whose blocking, tackling and allaround play featured Georgia's 250 triumph over New York V. Ralph Kercl.eval, Kentucky halfI : back —Whose punting, passing and ■ running was the main cog in holding Duke to a 14-7 victory. » * Big Six ’ Hubert Boswell, Nebraska halfl back —Who recovered the opening kick-off behind Oklahoma’s goal 4 line starting Nebraska to a 16-7 victory. Oren Stone, Kansas State halfback—Who caught a pass from Lee Morgan for the touchdown that * beat Kansas. 6-0. Southwest Elvin Geiser. Arkansas halfback f —Who kicked a field goal from the 11-yard line to give hfs team a 3-0 triumph over Southern Methodist and keep the Ravorbacks in the conference lead. Hubert Jurecka. Texas halfback I —Who led the Longhorns' swiftmoving offense in 18-0 conquest of Rice. o Klein, Hafey Reported ■ Sold To Chicago Cubs Chicago, Oct. 30— (U.R) —Baseball's rumor mart today had Chuck Klein. Phillies' outfielder, and Chickey Havey. headed for the Chicago Cubs but P. K. Wrigley. - owner of the club, refused to deny

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1933.

Michigan Beats Chicago, 28 to 0 ’ • Mik?!™ Moil 1 1 30,000 football fans turned out in Stagg Field. Chicago, to see Michigan defeat Chicago with a score of 2s to 0. This remarkable football action picture shows Pete Zimmer of the Maroons with ball 11 g atoßped by two MR Mvan melt. The player at the left who apiutars to be flying Is Regeck.l Pitt Defeats Irish by 14 to 0 Score K ‘ j w W* ‘ 'Sb' sEr ' ; -e '' ' -i v• < v Notre Dame went down to defeat Saturday at Notre Dame otadium when the 1 ittsburgh I anthers trimmed them wi.h a score of 14 to 0. Photo shows Nick LtfkatS, Notre Dame halfhack, with the bail. Lukats made only a small gain on this play.

jjr affirm the reports. "We have been negotiating for several weeks for several out- j standing players.” said Wrigley, j "but have closed no deals yet." William M Walker, first vicepresident ot the Cubs, confirmed that the Cubs were after Klein, a fact already known for two years. “We are willing to spend a lot of money to get Klein." said Walker, "but we haven’t got. him yet so far as I know." o CONGREGATION HONORS PASTOR ON ANNIVERSARY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore | Preuss and Dolores. Arthur and Norbert of Arlington Heights. Illinois, and Ruth Preuss at home; I Mrs. Anna Schilke of Milwaukee, ! Wisconsin, a sister of Rev. Preuss. A banquet . was served in the; basement of the parsonage for the! guests by the women members of the church council, Before coming to the Friedheim congregation 40 years ago Rev. j Preuss served the Lutheran congre-i gallons at Avilla. Auburn and Gar-i rett for a period of eight and one half years. Get the Habit — Trade >. Home 1

BILL F Uwal INGRAM- "3 ™ fl WHO HAS BEEN E. . /^ Sa POINTING HiS | — t CALIFORNIA ELEVEN qcaT B* . FOR THE D £ -' 1 1 ; £T - " _ s TROJANS? ijCr F w.i>— -th ■ --- *' > The Golden ) bears are il£ / {J OUT FOR BLOOD 6u' a >-A’ - THIS TIME.' ,Ol ’ • IKKIG s &»►-*»■<» ■■’•A.

20.000 MEN AT WORK ON ROADS : (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’ work with 330 others due to start this week, work in Sullivan county aiding to relieve tense mining situation. Reymour district —3.60 b men at work, 700 to be added this week. Laporte district — 3.900 men off relief lists in Lake. Porter. Laporte, St. Joseph, Marshall and .Starke counties with 800 to be tak en this week from Lake. Laporte.; 1 Fulton and Gass counties. Greenfield district —3,381 used in ' last five weeks, 250 to be added this week. Crawfordsville district—l,Boo at , work. ■ o Attendance At Fair Breaks All Records Chicago. Oct. 30—(U.R) —An allI time record for attendance at a world's fair on the American continent had been set today by A i Centur.' of Progress exposition, with 14 days remaining before the i close on Nov. 12. i Adelbert E. Stocking. DeSoto. I Mo., mining company employe. was the 21.480.142 d paid admission ito excede by one the previous I record established by the Chicago Columbian exposition in 1893. He

i was accompanied by C. P. Delore i and Miss Marion Liphardt of St. 1 Louis. ■ The Columbian record was es- ■ tablished on the 183 d day and the Century of Progress broke it on the 156th. Attendance at the four other worlds fairs held on this continent were: San Francisco, 1915, 13.127.103; St. Louis. 1904. 12.504.616; Philadelphia. 1928. 085,309; Buffalo, 1901. 5.306,859. o Manslaughter Trial Will Start Tomorrow Sullivan. Ind., Oct 30. — (U.R) — Trial ot eight men charged with 1 second degree murder in the farm mortgage foreclosure slaying of ! Andrew and Oral Reedy. Hymera | farmers, will open in Sullivan cirI cuit court tomorrow. j The defendants are Elston Al- . len. Jewel and Kenneth Quick. ! Ross Peterson, William Brown. Edward Williams, Leo Morris and j Haskell Brown. Otis Turner, on whose farm An- \ drew Reedy had instituted fore- ! closure proceedings, is serving a . life sentence following conviction |on murder charges in the case. Five other men still face trial for alleged implication in the double slaying. I Hold Services For Wabash Student Crawfordsville, Ind.. Oct. 30.—(U.R) —A memorial service for Max E. Underwood. 19-year-old - sophomore killed in an automobile accident al Indianapolis Saturday, was held by , Wabash college students during . chapel exercises here today. Underwood was killed instantly ' and several other students were injured when the automobile in which they were riding collided i with another car. He was a member of Phi Gamma > Delta fraternity and was prominent ion the Wabash campus hi journalism and scholarship. He was a native of Waynetown. Men Raid Plants In Detroit District Detroit, Oct. 30—<U.R)—A mob of ’ 1,000 men stormed through the ! Detroit industrial district today raiding tool and die plants. Police ; said the mob was composed of I agitators and striking employes, i The ,mob raided the Humboldt ! Avenue plant of the Koestlin tool and die corporation first and shattered plant windows with stones. While police were rushing to the Koestlin plant the mob moving rapidly in automobiles went to a tool shop on Iron and Wyght streets and hurled missiles at the plant windows. A

Purdue Honors Members Os 1903 Football Team Lafayette. Ind.. Oct 3tt —<U.R> Surviving nieuilnrs of the l’*<> Purdue Vntversily football squad, which figured In a tingle train wreck while <.« route to a game] nt Bloomington, will be honored guests at the annua! homecoming I celebration here this week-end. A gigantic pep session and ban-1 quet Friday night will open the: celebration. I. S Osborne. Clove-; land. 0., captain of the 1903 team I will lie toastmaster. Trophies will j ! be presented members of Che squad. The Purdue Carnegie Tech football game will feature the Salm day afternoon program and informal class reunions will be hel 1 that night. Visiting members of the 1903 squad will be introduced on the playing field between halves of the football game. The wreck in which the team figuretl occurred in railroad yards just outside Indianapolis 30 years ago tonight. Seventeen Purdue students riding the special train to Blooming ton for the Indiana Purdue game.

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