Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

Yellow Jackets Whip Portlandl Panthers, 14 tol

PORTLAND TEAM NO MATCH FOR LOCAL ELEVEN Decatur Maintains Unbeaten Record; North Side Is Next The Decatur Yellow Jackets scored a touchdown in the first four minutes of Saturday s game to assure them of a victory over the Portland Panthers. Decatur receiv ed the opening kickoff and through the excellent ball carrying of Butler. Blythe and Schultz advanced to the Portland 25_yard line. A pass from Schultz. to Walther netted a 15-yard gain. On the next play Schultz, went through right . guard for the first score of the game. Butler plunged through center for the extra point The remainder of the first quart er consisted of a defensive battle with both teams punting frequently. Near the end of the second quarter Schultz. Decatur quartetback. received a Portland punt on ; his own 25-yard line. Running down the south side of the field he eluded several Panther tacklers to run 75 yards to the goal line, only to be called back by the umpire for having stepped a few ineheotlt of bounds. At the start of the second half, the Panthers, aided by several Decatur fumbles, twice threatened to score. Both times the local team , withstood the attack and held nthe 20-yard line. In the fourth and final period of the game Walther. Decatur's right end. punted to the Portland five yard line, w here the ball rolled out ( of bounds. Money, Portland half hack, immediately attempted to punt out of danger, hut was rushed so by the Decatur team that th ball wen: out of bounds on the Portland 15-yard line. After an at tempted line buck. Schultz tossed a pass to Friedt who stepped over the line for another touchdown. Brodbeck. Decatur substitute, drop. 7 w* bOLiIiMIiIUK < Tonight and Tuesday SHIRLEY l E.MI’l E. GARY COOPER. CAROLE LOMBARD in “NOW AND FOREVER" ADDED - - An 01 R G \NG’ Comedv and Traveltalk. 10c-25c Wed & Thur.—'HAVE A HEART with Jean Parker. Jimmy Dunn. Una Merkel. Stuart Erwin. Sponsored by Eta Tau S gma. ANOTHER BIG HIT! Coming: MAE WEST in "BELLE OF the NINETIES" * 4 PLEASE NOTE We have a BIG TREAT in store for you next Fri i Sat.. Oct. 19 and 20—The SENSATIONAL Child I Star—DAVID JACK HOLT—the BOY Shirley Temple—in "YOU BELONG TO ME” — with Lee Tracy, Helen Mack. Helen Morgan and other Stars! DON'T MISS IT! * « ■ I CORTI Watch Our Ad Daily, Your Name May Appear Next. Hello Mr. and Mrs. Bud Uhrich. You are invited to our theatre Tonight as our guests. Please bring this ad with you. Not transferable. Tonight & Tuesday Janet Gavnor. Lew Ayres “SERVANTS ENTRANCE" Ned Sparks. Walter Connelly Plus—Comedv and News. EXTRA First pictures of the first and seventh games of the World Series. 10-25 c Wednesday ■ Thursday S. S. Van Dine's "DRAGON MURDER CASE" William Warren as Philo Vance. I Coming—Ruby Keeler. Dick Powell, Joan Biondell, Zasu Pitts. Guy Kibbee — in “DAMES”

kicked extra point. Decatur ha I posaeselon of tipball on the Portland team’s fiveyard line as the game ended. By defeating the Portland Panthers. the Yellow Jackets maintained their perfect record of the season. I The locals have won four games while tying In two encounters. The Jackets will play North Sub at Fort Wayne Wednesday night. Lineup and summary Decatur Smith I.K Cummings Harker LT I.uttman Worthman LG Struck Hurst •' Snyder Conrad RG Kolter KT ' l(,rrts ' Walther KF. Grafmiller. Schultz Q B Blvthe I.H Monev •Freidt RH H 8,, ' k Butler FB McDaniels i Score by periods Decatur 7 0 0 7 11 * Portland Substitutions: Decatur: Banning. Myers. Brodbeck Portland ilild reth. Officials Bauer, Craney. Geller COLLEGE FOOTBALL Notre Dame. is. Purdue 7 ' Chicago. 27: Michigan. 0 Indiana, 6: Temple. 6. Illinois. 14: Ohio State. 13. Pittsburgh. 20; S California 6. Nebraska. 20; Northwestern, o. Wisconsin. 2s; S. Dakota State. Yale. 14: Penn. 6. Army. 4k; Drake. 0. Navy. 16. Maryland. 13 DePauw. 13; Ball Teachers. 0. Princeton. Williams, f. Harvard. 13: Brown. 0. Duke. 20; Georgia Tech. 0. —O~ — — Open Season On Squirrels Ends Indianapolis. Oct. 15 The open , e eaeon for squirrel hunting in Ind -iana end d t day with h majority of Hoosier -sportsmen reporting tin usual success In hag-t-ng the limit :of five :i their trips i:t the woo -. The closed season during which', it i< ill- gal to kill squirrels evends ; | until Augu-- 1. 19-36 and ' >l:t' :’- are subje-t to fines The p: --tret. ttj |of the law ikw not -v-n t.i the : red or piney squirr i which may 1- , i, ken at any time. Dean Brothers Strike It Rich Chicago. Oct. 15 — (U.RI — The ( ' bankroll of the pitching Dean i boys. Dizzy and Daffy, has been , increased by sl4.'“hi since .he . ( world series. ( They took down $5,900 mote than Daffy made all season—each ‘ for the Mills semipros yesterday against the barnstorming Kansas Citv Monarchs before ;-e.isio rt t Mills stadium Mills won 13" , and the Deans didn’t have to ex- fl ert themselves. ( In three previous exhibition s * They were to appear in Milwauk --' ( today, and then fly to Philadelphia , for an engagement tomorrow s night They will barnstorm in the east until Oct 24. then rehearse ', two days for a " weeks vaudeville . tour which will pay them $3.5 >0 I j and expenses. ’ , _—o - , Democratic Candidate For Treasurer Is Hurt Lebanon. In:. Oct. 15—tUPi—'' Injured when his automobile overturned in <1 swerve to avoid ( Hi- ' sian f U S. road 52 near here Peter F Hein. Crown Point, Demo-I 1 crati- candidate for sta’e treasurer.' was treated by a Leljanon physicinn I last night. He suffered cuts ..nd ' bruises sh ut the face and a ba it injury but continued his journey I home in another autom bile. Get the H»b’t — •- Mort MADISON THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday Marcelene Day and John David Horsley, in “THE FLAMING SIGNAL" See “Flash" the Wonder dog. and Deep Sea Pearl Diving. | Added-Comedv. “There Ain’t No Justice." Universal News. 10c & 15c Wed. 4 Thur.—“PUSS IN BOOTS’’ Wed. Mat. 3:45 p. m. A musical extravaganza composed of Sixty five talented children. And the added feature. “The Crooked Circle" with Ben Lyon and Zasu Pitta, providing entertainment for the who'e family.— 10c & 15c.

CHICAGO'S WIN OVER MICHIGAN IS OUTSTANDING Maroons Score Surprising 27-0 Victory Over Wolverines Chicago. Oct 15 (U.RI-Th- Bi. Ten football standing looked dis jtiuctly upside down today, will Chicago ou top ami Michigan on the bottom. Chicago, which has been hound ering in the cellar for years, scot ed one of the biggest surprises in recent western conference history Saturday by overwhelming Mich igan. supreme in the Big Ten for the past four years. 21-u. This dizzy football season will i produce many more upsets before the years finale, but the midwest is not likely to have another such -hock as Chicago's rout of Michigan. It was one of the most de Icisive football defeats ever hand ed a Michigan team, and the worst In king the Wolverines have suffer ed since Bed Grange ran wild with four touchdowns in 12 minutes in 1924 and Illinois rolled t»p a 39.14 triumph. Chicago hasn't the top of the , Big Ten to itself, as it has a snare the leadership with Illinois and I lowa, each victorlSris in its onconference game. Michigan also has company in the basement, with such strange bedfellows as Indiana and Northwestern. Each has lost ! its only conference start. Going into the fourth week of the season, only four conference , teams boast unbeaten records They are Chicago. Illinois. Wisconsin and Minnesota. Illinois and Wisconsin already j have had narrow escapes, having been forced to fourth-period rallies .to win theit games a week ago. Minnesota, which won its non 'conference games convincingly, is a stronger favorite than ever to win the Big Ten title. Chicago has plenty of trouble ahead, and may not have the manpower to stay at I the head of the parade. Ned Bartlett, a Glendale. Calif, boy who passed up Southern Caiijfornia for Chicago, and Jay Berwanger. the 192-pound Dubuque, la . boy who can [ lay on anybody’s football team, were the stars of Chicago’s triumph. Berwanger staged a 43 yard touchdown run. and Bartlett, in three plays, tan 65 yards for another touchdown. It s been many a year since one team, much less one man. 'covered that much yardage in three plays against Michigan. In a wild, spectacular offensive battle Illinois triumphed over Ohio State. 14 13. avenging a 7.6 defeat suffered at the hands of the Buck- | eyes last year. The Illini' aerial game riddled Ohio's defense On one of the Illinois aerials five men handled the ball before it reached its ultimate destination behind the goal line for a touchdown. C nference teams had a sad day in outside games Wisconsin beat South Dakota State. 2x 7. out the Big Ten couldn't come up with a victory in four other games. Stanford routed Northwestern, 29-0. Notre Dame trimmed Purdue. IS to 7 Nebraska. Big Six champion. " . wa its third straight 1point defeat in three years. 14-13. Indiana gallantly held Pop Warners strong Temple team to a 6-6 tie Minnesota, getting ready for its bit battle with Pittsburgh tins week, was idle. o Chicago Bears Beat Cardinals United Press The champion Chicag Bear.- and Detroit c. ntina d at the top of the National football league's western i division today by virtue of their | fifth and fourth straight victories. New York gained undispu ej pos I session f the Eastern division lead The bears downed the Chi ago i Cardinals. 20-0. Det n it bowl el over the Phiiidel- , phia Eagles. 10 to 0. Ken Strong registered both tou- h- : downs and kicked for one .;oint as HORSE SA L E ZANESVILLE. INDIANA 13 miles south of Fort Wayne on State Road No. 3 Tuesday. Oct. 23rd Commencing at 12’00 sharp 75 HEAD OF HORSES About 50 head of Colts from sucklings up to 3 vears old. 25 head broke. 3 spotted colts. One sow with pigs by side. 3 fat hogs ready to butcher. Arthur Merriman. (OWNER.)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1934

> r I ■ 1 r ’ '-3L I * M I I* * omSI ...aK, * ? <s i - x -4 I I j| A man who bus been ’ smoking Granger for a lon<r time said this: "A package of Granger gnes BSMfelkiCT I me and my old pipe about 9 hours of enjoyment. MK - ' . . ''My pipe is about average size, "' « and smoking it leisurely as I like ‘ to do. a pipeload of Granger lasts me about 25 minutes, and that means that I get about 21 good pipeloads from every package. W II as there ever so much enjoyment for so small a cost?” package -10c the pipe tobacco that’s MILD the pipe tobacco that’s COOL © 1954. Liccett A Mycts Tobacco Co. —Jolks seem to like it

the New Y >rk Giants beat Bro klyn's DoJger-s. 14 to 0. The Green Bay Packers smothe---d Cincinnati. 41 to 0. for the Redless fifth straight defeat. I» .-ton’s Redskin- crushed Pitts1 burgh. 39 to 0. —o COURT REFUSES AL CAPONE PLEA i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) perpetrator may not be indicted ’ more than three years after the alleged crime. In cases of fraud on the government, however, the I statute Las been extended to six years. The alleged offenses which sent

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I Capone behind the bars of the , federal penitentiary grew out of > , his failure to file an income tax t . return for the years 1925. 1926 t and 1927. The government claim- ; ed that because he failed to make s ' a full income tax return for those < years Capone ha defrauded the government and the six year limit > on prosecution applied. | : 1 _ I 1 KIDNAPING OF KENTUCKY LADY STILL MYSTERY I ■! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI rounding the Stoll estate, another searching party has been organiz- 1

ed across the Ohio in Indiana. Sheriff Luther M. Childs headed this latter group and led them through territory thinly populated and in which numerous abandoned shacks furnish likely hideouts for a kidnaper. A theory that authorities have a definite clue as to the identity of the kidnaper, possibly a former employe of the Stoll family, was exploded by Nathan s direct assertion that. "We have no suspects in mind.” Indianapolis Civic Leader Dies Today Indianapolis. Oct. 15 — (U.R) — Charles E Coffin. S 5. prominent civic leader and business man. died at his home here today after a long illness. A native of Salem. Coffin came to Indianapolis at the age of 20 and became interested in real esta e At the time of his dea’h he was secretary-treasurer of the Star Publishing company, which publishes the Inianapolis Star and the Muncie Star. He was former president of the city board of works and was instrumen’al in instituting the municipal golf course system in Indianapolis. n Supreme Court Refuses Plea Washington. Oct 15 — (U.R) — Transcontinental and Wes’ern Air Inc., today was refused supreme court consideration of its appeal attacking Postmaster General .lames A. Farley’s cancellation of air mail contracts. The company appealed from the southern district of New York . federal court ruling which refused to enjoin the cancellation I order. The Transcpntinental's action was brc-ight immediately after 'he cancellation order and sought to enjoin Farley from breaking the contracts. The suit charged that Farley’s order nullified contracts beyond

his authority. Judge John C. Knox before whom the issue was raised, dismissed the suit holding it was substantially against the United Sta’es and could not be maintained. Boy Kills Sister And Takes Own Life Neilsville. Wis . O t. 15—(UP) — unty authorities attribu ed to th 'eranged mind - f a boy the fatal

They’re Just Dizzy A\ ith (’’ ee '| "” J / - JOBRBR.ar*V' *■ 9 H’ WCf £ ■ J'w Tw* - 1 x ! K9R \ \ ' <1 " yi fc z z I *.- I ' Hr & r ■ F Ms : * Swl _>- A s »4ff '. "if T 1 . j® KIShS : ’ . of the ’"' i< '' Are they happy? And how! Frankie Frisch, manager • ,p# champion St. Louis Cardinals, and the star. J- 1’ , p , Iff right, pose while celebrating their vistory over t. - in the final game of the world series.

sho ting ye-’ I Anna F-I 16 and th-- } I Mr. and M Mrs. Will Marjorie - Mrs. Cha: 1-c 1 Oh: ■ _ J