Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1934 — Page 5

Jfellow Jackets Defeat North Side Redskins —

l ■atorteam WPS VICTORY WRING INTACT 'Sour 111"" " 1,1 1 inal M,n ' Os Play Brings Wednesday . ,u Jackets de Redskins. ■B night miller the . North Side field w ».o North HR with South . do and Auburu and ■■..- i South Side high Aaym’. The .. ■ (hr) . Kort Wayne, L ( from De P lead changed < th'' the ■fma i ; 1 humm of North . plunge D play scored. Fort ■ Wajl- attempt for point after the I to

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0 in favor of North Side. A SO.yard pans from Schultz to Walther enabled Walther to run 20 yards for a touchdown in the second period. A Hue plunge was unsuccessful it: the attempt for point after. In the last few mln utes of the first half Decatur recoved a North Side fumble deep in the Fort Wayne territory. Brodbeck attempted a place kick which was unsuccessful and the halt ended with the teams tied. >A fast backfield attack and beautiful interference permitted North Side to more iu two playa from mid-field in the third quarter. A 30-yard run by Schumm ami a 20yard run by Roger Poorman accounted for the score. The attempt for the extra point failed. Decatur opened up a forwaiM pass attack which was stopped on North Side’s 13-yard line and the third quarter ended with the Fort Wayne team leading 12 to 6. With about five minutes left in the game Walther booted a long punt from about the Decatur 20I yard line. The officials penalised ' Schults of North Side for clipping the Decatur end sent down to stop the receiver ol the punt. The penalty would have taken Fort Wayne l behind the goal line so the ball was 1 brought out to the one-yard line. ! Butler, who had been sent back to the game a few minutes before. , went over for the touchdown ;which tied the score. Butler then trashed the line for the winning ! point. In the four minutes left to i play Fort Wayne was unable to iscore. Statisticians from Kort Wayne i received some consolation from the Decatur victory in that North [Side outscored Decatur about four Ito one in first downs. Decatur's passing attack and Walther's punting were important I factors in Decatur's win. Butler, who scored "the winning touchdown ; was taken out of the game in the second quarter when he aggravated lan old knee injury. He was re.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1931.

I turned with only about five min- * [ utes to go. . Lineups and summary: Decatur (13) North Side (12) Smith LE Day i Barker MP . Schonburg Wortbman LG Felchter i Hunrt (’ Shipman I Conrad RG Scott | Koller rt ntratM Waltben re ScMattar Freldt LH Itog. Poorman Schultz QB Rolf Blythe RH Schumm Butler FB Cronkhite Sustitutions: Decatur, Myers, Ritter, Brodbeck. North Side: Schults, Rip Poorman, Lotz. Touchdowns: Decatur. Walther and Butler. North Side: Cronkhite and Roger Poorman. Point after touchdown, Decatur. Butler. 1 o , The Dean Brothers Play In Brooklyn — ' New York. Oit. 18.—- (U.R) —The I famous pitching Dean Brothers — I Dizzy and Daffy) — cavorted on a Brooklyn diamond last night in the uniform of the semi professional Dushwicks. to the delight of a crowd of 15,000 and the embarrass, ment of the Bushwicks. With the invincible Dizzy on the mound the Bushwicks were cockI sure they would beat the Black I Yankees. But as it turned out, the i final score was 6, to 0 in favor of ’ the negro team. Dizzy helped—the Black Yankees —by yielding I two hits in three innings, a pass. I committing a balk, and letting the first run of the game get across on . a steal.. Daffy, suffering from a sore arm, i, layed onl ythree innings in right field. Dizzy played five other innings in the ootfield. o Franklin College Beats Ball State Franklin. Ind.. Oct. IS.- (U.R) - Franklin won its homecoming and centennial football game with Ball State here yesterday. 6 to 0. Bill McCarty, halfback, ran 32 yards for the winning touchdown iu the third I quarter. o —— Get the Habit — Trade at Home MADISON THEA T R E - Last Time Tonight - “PUSS IN BOOTS” Bringing to glorious life a childhood idyl. The accompanying feature is “The ( rooked Circle” with lien Lyon and Zasu Pitts. A mystery clock and a wailing fiddle strike the pace that kills! Something always happens to Somebodv! 10c & 15c Fri. & Sat. — Moran and Mack, ' ’’The Two Black Crows” in the I comedy feature "HYPNOTIZED.” | —lO-15c. Sun. Mon. Tues.—Paul Lukas and Leila Hyams in “SING, SINNER, SING." - Last Time Tonight - .JEAN PARKER and JIMMY DUNN “HAVE A HEART” With UNA MERKEL and STI ART ERWIN. Added — Comedy and Sport Reel. 10c-15c Sponsored by the Eta Tau Sigma. ♦- — PLEASE NOTE: We have a BIG TREAT in store for you tomorrow and Saturday — the SENSATIONAL CHILD STAR — DAVID JACK HOLT — the Male Shirley Temple — in “YOU BELONG TO ME" witn LEE TRACY, Helen Mack and | Helen Morgan. If you didn't ' think that Shirley Temple I could EVER have a Rival ... You’re wrong . . . He's IT! Sun. Mon. Tues. —MAE WEST in "BELLE OF THE NINETIES.” Coming BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET.

TIGER MANAGER “I MOST VALUABLE Mickey Cochrane Is Chosen By Sports Writers Committee Chicago, Oct. 18.—(U.R)-- Mickey CiM-hrane, catcher and manager of the peuuaat-wiualng Detroit Tigera, today had the title "moat valuable player of the American league" bestowed on him by a committee representing the Baseliali Writers' Association of America. Cochrane won the honor by a narrow margin of two points over Charlie Gehringer, his teammate and the Tigers’ second baseman. Cochrane had 67 votes, Gehringer 65. Detroit players were named first on each of the eight ballots, first place counting IU points. Cochrane was named first <Hi eight, Gehringer on one and Schoolboy Rowe, who won 16 straight games, on the other. The fact, that Cochrane's name did not appear on one ballot brought about the close finish between himself and Gehringer. The ten leaders follow: Michey Cochrane, Detroit, 67; Charlie Gehringer, Detroit, 65: Vernon Gomez, New York, 60; Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit. 59; Lou | Gehrig, New York, 54; Henry | Greenberg, Detroit. 29; Hal Trosky. I Cleveland, IS; Wesley Ferrell,: Boston. Iti; Marvin Owen. Detroit. . 13; Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, 11. I Cochrane succeeds Jimmy Foxx, his former teammate at Philadelphia, who received the nomination last year. Lou Gehrig, who dropped to tiftli. won it iu 1931 and 1932. Joe Cronin, Washington manager, was the winner in 1930, and Al | Simmons, then with the- Athletics, in 1929. Season Closed On Lake Troute Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. 18—The I pen aeueon on taking lake trout i will close Friday of this wei k, re j tnaining dosed until N vember 23. With the exception of trout no | game fish are protected by close 11 I season. Reverts from over the state [’indicate that anglers are having some roll sp rt since the cooler weather and fall remains tmpr v-'tl fishing conditions. Chicago Bears Beat Green Bay Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 18. — (UP) —The Chicago Bears scored a 10-6 victory over the Green Bay Pack | ers before a crowd of 8,000 last night in a charity game which did t not count in the league standing. A bonus of ftI.OOO went so the players on the winning team, it was the Bears’ sixth straight victory over the Packers in three ye-irs. LU ——

I CORT Watch Our Ad Daily, Your Name May Appear Next. Hello Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Teeple. You are invited to our theatre Friday night as our guests. Please bring this ad with you. j i Not transferable. - Last Time Tonight - S. S. Van Dine's “Dragon Murder Case” Warren W illiam as Philo. Vance. Margaret Lindsay. Dorthy Tree. Lyle Talbot. Eugene Pallette. Plus--Ruth Etting in “Song of Fame" and a Merrie Melodic Cartoon. 10-15 c Saturday—John Wayne “V/EST OF THE DIVIDE” — Sun., Mon. Tues. The Show of Shows 1) A M E S with this star-studded cast: Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell, Joan ' Blondell, Zasu Pitts, Guy Kibbee, > Hugh Herbert and Many others. | — PLEASE NOTE. The Essay Contest for the Martin Band Instrument closes Wed.. Oct. 31. Write your essay now and submit it to us. Every entry will be given careful consideration by competent judges.

More Than 200 TWO.F6R-THE-PRICE f) I ffc ’iL Aof ms d. J. bmitii Drug Lo

Jack Manders kicked a field goal from the 26-yard line at the otart f I file fourth period. A bad i>ass from center on fourth down placed the Bears iu a position to score their touchdown. Beattie Feathers went, over from the 15-yard line. Manders converted. Joe Laws scare Green Bay’s touchdown from the 3-yard line after a sassing attack had carried 77ie ball down the tleld from the Packers 35-yard line. —o PLAN LOANS OF CAPITAL GOODS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) al director of the land policy section of the agricultural adjustment administration; Coy; Dean J. H. Skinner, Purdue university. Dr. Shideler, Thomas and W. A. Hacker. of the social service department of the Indianapolis schools and vice chairman of the governor’s coni mission. SCOUT LEADERS AT FORT WAYNE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) commissioner. Judge Wood introduced P. Bryce Thomas, principal of (he Decatur Central school and commissioner of Adams ciainty district, who presided. A pep session was held after which the presentation "the lioiird ' of review and what it expects of j the scouts" was given by Clyde J. I Cover, attorney, chairman of troop 1 committee of troop 1. acting scout ’ master for the past year and < hairI man of the Allen county district ••••••••••• City Water Bills ara due and must be paid on or before Oct. 20 A 10% penalty will be added if bills are not paid by this date. City Water Dept CITY HALL

board of review. A dis. usslon period was follow<<l with songs and entertainment. Krsel Walley of Walley agriculture service, chairman of troop 8, Forest Park school, discussed "a functioning troop committee." The lull and winter activities were discussed, and Burt Handwork, commissioner of Wells county was named program chairman for the Decatur meeting Dean Bechtel, scoutmaster of Gar rett, will act as refreshments chairman. Topics to be discussed I will be “sea scouting and older boy activities.” Following the meeting refreshments were served. Paul Chappell was chairman of the refreshment and fellowship committee. NURSE LEADER VISITS HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ren to build g oil healthy bodies and to prevent si kneas. Young people uro going to reap the greatest lienefit of the nurses' w rk .l>y way of reduced taxation and they .should give their most earnest consideration to this work" Miss Funk stated. IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS IS FORESEEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) allotted $400,000,1)00 of PWA funds' to CWA and Ity Dec. 1 approximately 2.000,000 persons were enrolled. The top figure was 4.000,000.

National ‘ z Arrow «.„■ v. fct 1 REPLENISH YOUR STOCK OF SHIRTS from our complete showing TIES of new Fall patterns and UNDERWEA R colors tailored by HANDKERCHIEFS A R R 0 W C'lueU, I'eabotly & Co. arc the only manufacturers of mens shirts or athletic shorts who can guarantee a garment that will not shrink. This is due to the Sanforizing process used by them in all materials used. It pays to get this kind of a garment because you know that it will always fit well as long as you wear it. Suits and Topcoats .L'.L.L «7JEB This is a general tip to every man, don't think for a minute that this weather is going to last until Christmas and then it is going to get nice because it isn't. You're going to need a heavier suit, top-coat or overcoat this year and now is the best time to buy while the stocks are complete, the selections are good. (Jet a suit that has a name and one you know you can depend upon. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHCRAFT or CURLEE S U 1 T S TOP-GOATS $15.00 1 . $35.00 $13.50 $25.00 Holthouse Schulte & Co S

JUGOSLAV KING FUNERAL HELI) this morninc; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Bion most unusuul precautions 1 were taken to insure the safety of those who came here to honor ; the king. News[>aper correspondents, for instance, were permuted to view the procession only from seven designated spots along the ' line of march. • Two Arrested Turin, Italy, Oct. 18—(U.R)—Dr. Ante Pavelic, described as the “master mind" of the Croatian terrorists, and Eugene Kvaterpik. ' his aide, were arrested today on suspicion of being implicated in the Marseilles assassinations. The arrests came dramatically 1 just as the murdered King Alexander was being buried in Jugoslavia. The Marseilles assassins killed the monarch and French ’ foreign minister Louis Barthou. Kvaternik was known as the “delegate" and was supposed 10 have acted as liaison man for Pavelic, making contact with the Marseilles assassins. Police have hunted them throughout Europe. Kvaternik was trailed as far as the village of Etaples in France, where the trail was lost. Pavelic, however, was known to be in Italy and the . search turned there, on the theory : that the two would get together. Continental police still are seeking two other members of the : band. Three now are under arrest and

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facing trial for their lives at Marseilles. They are Sylvester Malny, YarasUw i’ospisel, and Wlauislas Benes, the alleged "trigger lueu" of the murder band. o “Sugar" Finds Sugar Street St. ClairsviHe, O. —(U.R) —"Sugar" Johnson tried to turn his automobile into Sugar street while travelbig downgrade at a fast speed. An electric light pole caught his machine, deflected it as it landed against the home of Arch T. Fogle, Belmont county Republican chairman. -— 0 Democratic Club Entertainment Country Club Friday. o See Julius Haugk for Kentucky Lump, Virginia Split and Yellow I’ine Coal at low prices. LADIES and MENS SHOES ANY COLOR U I YOU WISH Shoe Dying A Specialty. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. SHEETS BROS.