Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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NOTRE DAME IS LACKING PUNCH a— Irish Have Gained 1,254 Yards From Scrimmage, Scored 12 Points ’ . Chicago, Nov. 7. — (U.R) - A few qotes and comment on the mid-} western football season: Notre Dame l:as now gained 1,254 yards from scrimmage in tive: games and scored only 12 points,' or an average of 627 yards for each of its two touchdowns. . . . This is the first time since Notre Dame started playing football in 1887; that the Irish have been blanked; in four games in one season. Jimmy Carter, Purdue's left half- 1 back, is the most dangerous climax runner in the Big Ten. ... He has scored on a long touchdown run in ' every game this season except ■ against Minnesota. He ran 54| yards for a touchdown against Ohio, University, 53 yards against Chicago, 41 against Wisconsin and 90 against Carnegie Tech. They're arguing over who's the 1 best Big Ten kicker. . . . Olie Olh >n, Northwestern, kicked 10 times] for an average of 54.7 against Min-1 nesota, one of his kicks traveling 78 yards. . . Johnny Kabealo, Ohio State, averaged 41 yards in 16 at-, tempts against Northwestern. Pug Lund. Minnesota halfback, is, the “iron man" of the Big Ten foot-: ball. ... He has played 793 minutes out of a possible 840 in 14 games I in two seasons. . . He has been' injured twice this season but re-| fused to call time out . . . He had I one of his teeth chipped off against, South Dakota State, but .carried i the ball eight straight times for a touchdown after the accident. . . . Against Pittsburgh he had the little finger on his right hand knock . ed out of joint catching a punt but reached over with his left hand and pulled it back in place on the run while gaining ,15 yards. An Illinois student manager probably cost Illinois a highly deserved victory over Michigan in last week's game which the Wolverines won. 7-6. ... He told Coach Zuppke Illinois had called time opt only twice in the first half, and Zuppke

- - -, , in i z 'Kin i/o Ji / y / “i) zjy s co* * ' MRS. KENNETH BUTLER, east of Decatur, bought the $59.00 LIVING ROOM SUITE in our North window, Saturday, at $43.00. Who will be lucky enough to get the other two articles? $49.50 I.X.L. Large Kitchen Cabinet Price Today .. $31.50 $59.00 “Free" Sewing Machine Price Today .. $41.00 If you are going to buy a good Kitchen Cabinet or a Sewing Machine you will never have a bttter opportunity. Although you save a dollar every day that you wait please remember that there are only one of each item on sale. And don’t forget that a great many people are watching these two items that are left so our advise would be buy it today and what a bargain you would get. Just as a suggestion, why not buy one of the above items for “Mother” or the wife’s Christmas present. Watch Our North Show Window. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

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I sent a substitute into the gume. I ... Michigan hud the ball on thel 15-yard line and only time enough' for two plays remained before the! half ended. ... It was Illinois' fourth |i time out, one more than alloted, I land cost them a precious four. [ yards to the 1-yard line. Jack Bey non, Illinois quarter ' back, with a record of 19 completed i 1 passes out of 30 attempted against i two unbeaten teams. Army and! Illinois, is easily the best jtasser. in the Big Ten. . . . Francis Vistert. Michigan's left tackle, isn't getting much credit for it but he's the' ' bulwark of the Wolverines' line I I. . . Dick Crayne. lowa fullback. who has gained 504 yards,in the; 105 times he has carried the ball ] Is the best sophomore hack in the conference. . . . Eggs .Manske, j Northwestern is still the No. 1 end of the Big Ten. Two Reformtaory Guards Dismissed Indianapolis Nov. 7 —(UP) —Two I state reformatory guards suspended I after revelation of wholesale theft I jof pants at the institution have /been dismissed, it was announced ■ ! at the governor’s office today. They are John Mahoney and W. H. Thiesing. recent Democratic appointees. according to Pleas E. ' Greenlee, secretary and patronage ; chief to Gov. Paul V. McNutt. New guards have taken their places. | o Broken Back Proves Fata! To Preacher Argos. Ind.. Nov. 7—(UP) — A J broken back suffered by the Rev. I I Riley Baker. 54 pastor of the Chris-! j tian Church here, when his car < ol- i II tided wit i a school bus la-t week. 11 caused his death last nignt. o Desperate Gunman Held At Crown Point 11 Crown Point Nov. 7 — <UP) —| I James (Fur) Sammons, one of the -; most desperate gunmen in Illinois I j police annals, said today he hoped II to be released from jail here before i nightfall despite the six charges fil“I ed against him by local officials. ■ O ——— 1 Get the Habit — Traae at Home . , ■ ■ ■— —

4 HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS IN LEAD Fort Wayne Central One Os Four Teams In State Undefeated Indianapolis. Nov 7. (U.R) -Indiana's list of undefeated high I school football teams today has 'dwindled to four -Central of Fort | Wayne. Reitz of Evansville. Clinj ton and Linton. A forfeit from Garrett enabled Fort Wayne Central to continue ! its perfect record last week without playing. The only remaining team on Central's schedule is Fort [ Wayne South Side. Reitz won its seventh straight I game Saturday, defeating Boon- ? ville. A victory over Hosse of Evansville this week would give Reitz a perfect record for the season ami the city championship Clinton and Linton, the Wabash Valley's two undefeated elevens, were victorious last week over Westville, 111., and Jasonville, respectively. Tentative plans for them to meet Nov. 24 in a postseason game for the Wabash Valley championship have not been completed. Clinton's Wildcats already have ' expressed willingness to meet any I other undefeated team in the state Another post-season .game between Reitz and Fort Wayne Central Nov. 18 has been proposed. Muncie won the central division title of the N. I. H. S. C. Central of South Bend is leading in the ' eastern division and Whiting- and ; East Chicago Roosevelt are leading in the western with : three wins and one tie each. Although defeated once and tied !once. South Bend Central is favor■ed to win the eastern division title, i Winners of the eastern and westI ern division meet Nov. 25. ISAAC BROWN DIES TODAY (CONTINUED FROM UXOE ONE) • • ♦-♦ ♦ • ♦ « » husband in death 10 years ago. Surviving are three sisters and one brother: Mrs. Amanda Miller tof near Monroeville; Mrs. Victoria Campbell of Ashland. Ohio; Miss Clara Brown of Decatur and John Brown of near Monroeville. Nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren survive. Funeral arrangements have no' been completed pending word I from the son in Bartlesville, Okla Indiana Professor Given SSO Reward Bloomington. Ind.. Nov. 7.—AJ.R) —Professor E. A Teter. Indiana University, has received a SSO reward for capturing a bank bandit. The capture was accomplished i without firearms. The bandit was Rollie Spice. I Bloomfield farmer, who held up the Bloomington National Bank July 21 j and escaped with $574. Teter witI nessed the robbery, caught up with I the bandit and talked hijn into returning the money. Spice was sentenced to serve ten years in the state reformatory at Pendleton. Officials of the bank paid the reward to Prof. Teter, a ’ biologv instructor. Retired Newspaper Publisher Is Dead Peru. Ind.. Nov. 7 —<U.R) —WillI iatn G. Hendricks. 70. retired newspaper publisher, died at ’his home hepe last night after long illness. A na'ive of Marshall county. Hendricks became a printer and then purchased the Plymouth Republican, which he renamed the i Tribune In 1912 he bought the Frankfort Press and News and later the Peru Journal. He retired in 1928. ■ . ....

I ■ Stars on Honeymoon Trail

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933.

VrX i DREHER. —F 'Who LED THE FOuR 1 JQggg horse4 M nr- » • k \ -MWk X -SHADES REASON FOR. SKEAT QUARTERBACKS NOTRE DAMES '• QUS SETfIACKS IS W* ’KOORAiS quarterback.- 4 v Notre iRiSh HAVE W GAMES The haa ßokfß greatest . s>rjP. D re.n general-SfVfECSSF--1W 1 WNERN.. Arcoz/v’s for I I J TBf L. J IhlElK POOR S»O\4ia!GS Tv syrAR.-z jk z -

STATE POLICE REPLACE GUARD I — National Guard Road Blockade Will Be Replaced By State Cops Indianapolis. Nov. 7. — (U.R) — Preparations are under way to displace the National Guard road tdockade unit with state police. Al G Feeney, state safety director. ! announced today. The guardsmen and state police combined in two barricades last night, one on the National road between Terre Haute and the Illinois* line, and the other between Terre Haute and Clinton. State policemen will displace the guardsmen either tonight or tomorrow night, Feeney revealed. | After visiting city and county authorities at Fort Wayne yester- - day. Feeney announced that the two agencies will combine to form a , blockade unit within Alien county j to stop traffic in search for criml Inals. The blockades were established originally to capture the gang of convicts who escaped the i Indiana state prison Sept. 26. ~ At Fort Wayne Feeney explained i I that state police now have a detec- | tive agency available by transfers ! I I ing uniformed men into plain cloth-' 1 es work. , o SOVIET ENVOY LANDS TODAY IN UNITED STATES 'I I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' ( room- to -receive reporters Litvinov, a short stocky man. with touseled yellow hair becoming ! slightly grey, was dressed in a . blue .suit and wore a white shirt ( ;and blue tie. He posed good natur-, ( edly for cameramen. ! "I am setting foot today on I territory of the great American re- j , public with a keen sense of the' privilege that is mine in being the; I first official representative to bring ■greetings to the American people! • from the people of the Soviet union. 1 ) “I realize that 1 am, in a way, l ( making the first breach in that arti- ; j ficial barrier which has for 16 years i prevented normal intercourse be-j . tween the peoples of our two coun-| I tries. Everybody now realizes that i - this situation has done no good te, ? either side, and the sooner it be- 1 > lcomes a thing of the past, the bet-, II ter for us all. ■-i "I am looking forward to thel (pleasure and honor of making the:

Bruce Cabot and Adrienne Ames, screen stars, pictured at Carlsbad, N. M., shortly after their marriage, which took place the day following Miss Ames’ divorce from Stephen Ames, wealthy New York broker. They were married in the church I where Cabot’s parents were wed. I

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— I acquaintance of your President, who has given yet another proof of his wisdom and broad views of taking (he initiative in addressing Mr. Kalinin. 1 also will be very glad . to renew my acquaintance with the I secretary of state. Mr. Cordell Hull,. j whom I had the pleasure of meet-! ! ing at the London economic con- [ i ference.” o Reduced Telephone Rates Are Sought Indianapolis. Nov. 7 —(UP) —Re - duced telephone rates of the Home ’ telephone an dtelegraph company! in Fort Wayne were sought in a 1 petition filed with the public service commission today. The Hotel Indiana headed a< list of 50 petitioners filing the plea. It ■ alleged the value of service had been reduced by tfr.e lowered num-' her of subscribers, that the company's evaluation was “Grossly exorbitant,” that rates were unreasonable and that the company op-1 erating expenses “extravag-i ant.” Zach Taylor Is Released By Cubs Chicago. Nov. 7 —(UP) — Zach ‘ ! Taylor, a catcher obtained from the Boston Braves in 1929. today held i his unconditional release from the , (' rago Cubs. As a 10-year man in ; the majors he was free to bargain ! for a job as he pleased. Taylor had ! been used principally as a relief catcher during the past two or, three seasons.

Should the Children EAT IT? PARENTS, particularly mothers, are paying a lot ot attention to children’s diet these days. For it is far more economical and pleasant to keep a child well by feeding him correctly than by nursing and doctoring him back to health. Os course in case of doubt the doctor should be consulted regarding what a child should eat and what he should not eat. But do you realize that the leading manufacturers of food now’ seek the advice and approval of the leading nutritional authorities in the country, relative to the claims they make for their products in their . advertising? In other words, food advertisements are reliable sources of information regarding diet. They are based upon the results of the latest approved scientific discoveries about vitamins, minerals and roughage. in relation to vigorous bodies, clear complexions, sound teeth and properly regulated systems. • So read these advertisements carefully. Consult your doctor about them. Very often the advertiser invites you to do this because he has asked authorities, w hom your doctor respects, about statements made in those advertisements. ' — *

WEIL QUITS AS HEAD OF REDS Sidnev Weil Quits Base* ball team: Lost $«00.000 In Four Years Cincinnati, ().. Nov. 7 (U.R) i lairry Mai Phail. former president i of the Columbus club of the Am< rI jciiii association, is believed d

Next To Yourself — You Ujl Good, Warm UnderwtJ -- - That's Whv We Sav. |{ U y I MUNSING ' rhe pO, ” l,ar " n( *‘‘ rw ‘‘ ar all men as it the utmost wear and warmth. Double iJ A Y* crotch, fits comfortable and as fine a «url *, A*'*!-'* you'll find anywhere. Our stock is ptrfM TOfc&Ss ’ balanced to give you the exact lit and tn J T I - ■ whatever vour build. | aJ $1.25t0d I Other Cotton Suits, good selection as to ij W and unusually fine quality 59( J '< .. V-~ Il Many men prefer the Stephens I WO °J or l )art wo °l I ' n ’" n << !- -7 We have them, too, and in yo’drl correct size, per suit j $2.00,0 $5.00 ! Holthouse Schulte & Co i iiaiiwi in—— ■r-* v —

| most certain to succeed Sidney j I Weil a» president of the Cincinnati Reds of the National laague Well resigned the club presidency and l»l* I'luee on ,he dub's board of directors yesterday after having lost personally more than I |(p)o.tM)o during his four-year ten- ' lire. MacPhall was named to succeed , Weil a« a director. In addition. I two long standing vacanelea on the board were filled by election of Thomas Conroy und David ('. I Jones, officials of the Central Trust .company of Cincinnati. Well paid approximately stl»<),- I

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