Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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MICHIGAN IN BIG TEN LEAD Michigan Holds Undisputed Possession of Conference Lead Chicago, Nov. 6. (U.R/ Michigan held undisputed possession of the Big Ten lead today, apparently ’ headed for its fourth straight championship. Three western conference teams have 1.000. hut only Michigan is undefeated and untied. Purdue: with two victories and no defeats, has been tied once, and Minnesota: with one victory and no defeats,’ has been tied three times. Michigan has beaten Ohio State, i 14-0; Chicago, 28-0, and Illinois. 7-6; and has lowa. Minnesota Northwestern in that order re-1 maining on its schedule. Favored by the breaks of thegame Michigan squeezed through: to a 1-point victory over Illinois. I Two penalties at crucial moments. I the last of which put the ball on i the 1-yard line 30 seconds before the first half ended, enabled Michigan to score its touchdown. Everhardus kicked .the extra point ' which won the game. The wind, blew an attempted field goal by i Illinois off its true course in the 1 last minute of play, and it barely missed the uprights for what would have been the winning stroke. Two scoreless ties were played 1 last week Northwestern furnished a mild upset in holding the un- > beaten Minnesota team to a 0-0 tie j in a game in which there were 11; fumbles. Northwestern had the' hall inside Minnesota’s 10-yard line I three times. Chicago and Wisconsin, beaten in all their previous con ' ference starts, battled each other to a standstill in the other 0-0 de-i cision. Scoring three touchdowns in the

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[ first 20 minutes, Ohio State coast- , ed to a 21-0 victory over Indiana ’ and moved into a tie with lowa for I fourth place. Purdue won its intersectional game from Carnegie Tech, 17-7 i When Jimmy Cutter ran 90 yards ! for Purdue's first touchdown, it was I the first time Carnegie's goal has 1 been crossed this season. lowa defeated lowa State. 27-7. tin the first football game between the rival state schools in 13 years. ——o — Decatur A. C.’s (Janie Cancelled Heavy rainfall at St. Mary’s Ohio Saturday night caused the cancel-1 lation of the St. Mary's-Decatur A. | : ('. football game, scheduled to he , played at the Ohio town Sunday ■ ' afternoon. THREE TOWNS VOTE TUESDAY i (CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE) I dening. R.. present trustee; E. C. ■ Stuckey. D. Trustee 3rd Ward — L. L. Neal, R.. present trustee: Dickerson. | Democrat. Clerk-Treasurer —Forest Deitsch. R., present incumbent Andrew Cook i Democrat. Tiny Gas Engine Model Built I Detroit. —(U.R) —A model gasoline I I engine weighing 10 ounces, standing three and one-quarter inches , high, producing one-eighth horsej power and turning 5.000 revolutions per minute, is owned by Jim I Milhon. The boy's father, J. Max- ; well Milhon. built the motor to i power a model airplane. • o Canadian Deaths Drop Montreal —(UP) — Deaths from diseases in Montreal during the eight months ended August 31. 1933 totaled $6,108, compared with $6.606 during the same period in 1932

DEPAUWLEADS I INDIANA TEAMS Methodist School Has Only Undefeated. Uni tied Team In State Depauw today was one of the few ' I undefeated, united or unsvored-on I 1 football teams In the nation and ii was only two games from the lnd-i ■ iana college championship. i Tlie Tigers continued their per-1 I feet record Saturday by defeating Franklin, 26 to 0. It was DePauw's fifth straight victory. Wabash also is undefeated in the state, although tied once. Bradley and Fribley. backs, made most of the Tigers' points. Depauw i tried only one |>ass an entire game I but knocked down many FrankHn | tosses. If successful this week against i Evansville. Depauw will have only ' to tie or defeat Wabash Nov. 18 to I win the state title. Evansvilft* has tied Wabash. Wabash nosed out Manchester Saturday, 6 to 2. when Luzar. fullback scored on a pass from Meese. The Spartans' two points came from a safety. Wabash plays the strong Hanover team this week. A last quarter rally enabled Valparaiso to defeat Butler Saturday 20 to 7. Butler led 7-0 at the end of the third period, but succumbed to the Uhlans' slashing line plays. Indiana state scored its sixth 1 straight victory by downing Ball State. 9 to 6. in a home coming game at Terre Haute. Indiana state was trailing, 6 to 2, with two minutes to go, when Bush, sophomore quarterlvack. made a touchdown. Another Terre Haute team—Rose Poly—took a severe lacing from Earlham. 46 to 13. It was Earlham's last game of the season and its third victory in six starts. Oakland City college also closed its schedule Saturday, upsetting Evansville. 22 to 7.’The victory gave the Oaks a season record of three won and three lost. Indiana State and Valparaiso have lost one game each. —o FOOTBALL SCORES Michigan, 7; Illinois, 6. Navy, 7; Notre Dame, 0. St. Mary's, 13; Fordham, 6. Purdue. 17; Carnegie Tech, 7. i Ohio State. 21; Indiana. 0. Minnesota. 0; Northwestern, 0 (tie). Wisconsin, 0; Chicago, 0 (tie) lowa, 27; lowa State, 7. Yale, 14; Dartmouth, 13. Michigan State, 0; Kansas State, 0 (tie). Duke. 13; Alabama Poly, 7. Detroit. 24; Holy Cross, 0. Army. 34; Coe. 0. Tulane. 7; Colgate, 0. Earlham. 46; Rose Poly, 13. Wabash. 6; Manchester. 2. Terre Haute Teachers. 9; Bal! ( Teachers. 6 ‘ Valparaiso. 20; Butler, 7. DePauw. 26; Franklin. )). Pittsburgh. 37; Centre. ().< Princeton, 33; Brown. 0. Columbia. 9; Cornell. 6. i Harvard. 27; Lehigh, o. i Pro Football Boston. 10; Chicago Bears, 0. Green Bay. 14; Chicago Cardin- I ials. 6. New York. 13; Portsmouth. 10. Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, 3 (tie). Philadelphia. 6; Cincinnati, «. Horrible rhought A letter delivered In i.endon arrived two dayc before the date at sF.owii on the poatmark I) is terri- I fylng ’o think that bills ma, arriv* fcefow *he| are sen- Humorist. - Q Dullness and Genius No genius ever was a dull child j and no dull child e»er became a gertlus or ever will.--Albert Edward Wiggam a "Golden Rule" Reference to a certain verse of Scripture as the Golden Rule Is found In the English language as early as 1(574 • TON LOTS ONLY. 2 P 5-25: 0 Cash. a Delivered. • SUNSHINE COAL. ! A Small Lump. You’ll be surprised • W how good this coal £ really is. low in ash, a £ clean, with no clink- ’ • era. Performs fine in Wi Stoves or Furnace. $ A Real BARGAIN. • Phone 770. > a CARROLL • • Coal & Coke Co. J ••••••••••I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1933.

t ■ aw Mike- ( Ml KULAK. \' OREGOAJS XSMASHING FULL- J — BACK--GREATEST " The. LIME BUCKSR. IM I —X OCO the far west.* vc. ■ ■»». Lr \ TERROR •' \ OREGON '&! fir Franklin PUNTING I -■ SENSATIOMAL TRIPLE HELPED NjK threat of the beaversSTATrttE S * W HE wilL PtAy ,AJ *>"* li c e-- AGAIMST FORDHAM on MOV. 18... ,1-6 (4 j ,S UAL S.a| ■., .ri. * Cm, e—. -wew

— Ford Plant Starts Rotating System Dearborn, Mich.. Nov. 6 —(UP) — tA system of rotating employment in which 9.000 employes will be idle each week, went Into effect at the Ford Motor company today. it represented Henry Ford's method of compliance with the maximum hours of work provision in toe NRA automobile code. It went into effect today despite the administration's offer to make a special exemption permitting continued employment of the entire Ford working force which had been working an average of 46 hours a week. o_ —— ... — Dollar Drops To New Low Levels # . - Washington, Nov v 6—(UP) —The American dollar slumped to new low levels abroad today at the administration continued to raise the domestic price of gold. Today’s gold price set by the | Reconsstructioh Finance corporation and the treasury was at a new high of $32.84, up 17 cents from Saturday's quotation and 39 cents higher than the world price. Apparently in response to the administration's new policy of buy-1 ing gold at prices above the world level, dollar quotations in London slumped to $4.82 to t.ie pound as compared with the old part rate of $4.96. > Soft Coal Miners Back To Jobs Today Uniontown. Pa., Nov. 6 —(UP) — The long miners’ “holiday" which at one time resulted in idleness of more than 70.000 western Pennsylvania soft coal miners, ended today with "captive" miners returned to their jobs. Shark's The larges man ea’ing eharfa aouietimes attain l length of 8o t> X) feet, ft Is not tree tl at the fe dale shark is blind. The pllot-Usli a member of the mackerel family ■ml only about 12 inches Icag. a< kmpanles ships and r.ls*> sharks guiding the aliarks U their food It swims close in front of the shark but probab'y does IL ' to reed <w fragments scatiere€ by -he ehart ■nd also to wjc n A frow Ye *>-*on'» > s o — Noted feeme Ito-ite The Indian river ts a long .agouti tn the eastert part of Florida, ti» Brevatd ■-'d Volusia counties, b connects with the Halifax river ai Titusville and extends 100 mlie» southeast to the ocean at Indian Inlet. The width of lhe Indian river varies from .400 feet to 8 miles, and It ts navigable for ves eels drawing 5 feet Ttse river It famous for its beautiful tropica) ■cenery and for the oran'«es whir) ■re growe «■> its hanks Relro.pectlon Gazing at an old chair will some I times set the fancy into a trance of contemplation as to a departed relative or friend, and the whole 1 though". In connection with it will be pictured by tte mind.—Exthange Panama Sorth Araartaaa The Pan-American Union sayi that Panama was formerly a part of the republic arf ColomMs. which Is clearly In the South American ■one. None of Its affiliations has been with Contra I America o "A’ictoriaa” The Victoria period In furniture 1 extends from 7827 to 1900. Midvie- ! torlan la about the time of the Civ- [ 11 war, and la usually the time associated with plush-covered atro- ' cities and poorly designed machine ; made furniture o Antarctic Lights The Antarctic region has Iti counterpart of the famous northers lights—the Aurora Australia

Dayton Woman Is Killed In Wreck Richmond. Ind., Nov. 6—(UP) — ' One Dayton. 0.. woman was killed . and another injured seriously near here yesterday when the automobile In which they were riding to Indianapolis overturned in a ditch k on the National road Mies Bertha Darner. 40. was killed instantly. Miss Ella Oberpack suffered a fractured collar bone. Frank B. Conn, drver of,the car. his wife and Mrs. Deane Gratz, all of Dayton, escaped Injury. The party was en route to Indianapolis to participate in a musicale at the Scottish Rite Cathedral there. ol—Alleged Bandit Held For Shooting Bloomingt no.lnd.. Nov. 6—(UP) —Arrested in Indianapolis Saturday night and returned here in connection with robbery and shooting I of a filling station operator. Noble | Sims. 25, was held in an unani nounced jail toda to prevent mob violence. David L. Deckard. 27, victim of the robbery, is in critical condition in a hoe pi tai here with abdomen wounds. He has identified Sims as i one of his three assailants. The shooting occurred Nov. 1 when Deckard resisted an attempt to steal a slot machine from his filling station. I Leng Mountain Range The Himalayan mountain rang* to Snout 4.750 miles long.

——————■ " ' —— • UNBELIEVABLE, ’ But TRUE! DO YOU KNOW that today—in this highly enlightened world—there are millions of people who never heard of tooth-paste; millions who never saw a fountain pen and wouldn’t know what it was if they saw’ it; who never tasted ginger ale, or owned a flashlight; millions of women w ho never heard of a permanent; boys and girls who wouldn’t know a tennis racket from a basketball? • Unbelievable, but true! And why? Just because in the remote places where these people live there are no newspapers and folks seldom, if ever, see a magazine. Contrast this with your standards of living—an electric clock on your mantel, an electric refrigerator in your kitchen, a vacuum cleaner, colorful draperies, modish clothing of fine fabrics, foods carefully prepared for you by great manufacturers, shoes and hats in the latest style—and then say a great big “Thank you” for advertising. Without advertising you would be living in a past generation. Listening, open-mouthed, to the stories of some wayfarer with tales of radios, telephones, furniture, cosmetics, silk underthings he had seen in his travels. ~ Read the advertisements. Always there is something new, always something of interest, always something to save you money, time, or trouble.

SIX STATES TO VOTE TOMORROW (CONTINUED PHOM PAGE ONE) | predicted. San Frnnctoco. Nashville. Cincinnati. Salt Mke Chy, Youngstown and Akron vote on questions Involving municipal ownership or control of power plants. There are 12 important municipal elections in addition to New York's. —— o MRS. HABEGGER TAKES OWN LIFE AT BERNE HOME (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’sisters also survive: Mrs. A D. 1 I Welty, Berne; and Mra. John Warnick. U* Angeles. California. Funeral arrangements had not been completed late this after-1 noon. o— U. of W. Head to Remain Seattle — (U.R) — Hugo Wlnken- ’ werder, acting president of the Uni-! ' veraity of Washington will remain ' fn that capacity during the 1931-34 school year, according to Lewis! Schwellenbach. chairman of the' board of regents. Schwellenbach ■ said the board had not fJund a man i yet with the "high calibre we haws | decided upon to become the presi-! dent." 0 | D*g*neratlen Men >f 1.U011.000 years ago hsd thicker skulls than men of today, the archeologists state. The? need- I ed them In those days wlien a politician “burled bls defl,” the thing was granite and weighed 15 pound* i Our political defia. like our sknlla. i have sadly degenerated—Detroit Newa o Get the Habit — Trade at Hom* 1 On Your OWn Si£n iturc and Security It YOU NEED MONEY. *• can accommodate you quickly and confl- ' dentlally. Convenient repayment term* . You Win Like Our Way of Doing Business. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co Phone 237 Decatur. Ind < 2 > • i There is an honor —in business that is the fine gold of business. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service i 514 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and 61 I

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