Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

Yellow Jackets Beat Bluffton In Final Game, fil

DECATUR TEAM DEFEATS ARCH RIVALS FRIDAY Victory Marks Undefeated Season For Decatur Yellow Jackets Decatur's Yellow Jackets topped off an undefeated season Friday afternoon with a sterling 6-0 victory over their arch rivals, the Tigers from Bluffton. -Red" Schultz, quarterback of the Decatur eleven, kicked in with a thrilling 80-yard return of a Bluffton punt early in the second quarter for the only touchdown of the annual battle The snarl of the Tigers, who, iu four games this season, had piled up more than 30 points against each of four hapless opponents, was definitely stilled. And the claws of these same Tigers, sharp ened on the hacks of these foes over whom they had trod so ruthlessly, were sadly dulled when the final gun cracked.

In the words of the one and only Dizzy Dean—"we twisted the Tigers' tail”—and what tail twist, eps the Yellow Jackets proved themselves to be yesterday. But to return to the Yellow Jackets undefeated season. Battling through eight games—and. incidentally, one of the tough- , eat schedules ever confronting a Decatur team— the Yellow Jackets emerged without a defeat to mar their record. Six victories and two scoreless ties! Heading the list of accomplishments most Im- recorded the bitter gall heaped upon the Fort Wayne schools. Four times the, different teams from the “big town” hurled themselves desperately against the stubborn Yellow Jacket eleven As many times they were thrust backward in confusion. First in the parade came the ' Irish of Central Catholic. The Irish felt the sling of the Jackets to the tune of a 7-6 defeat. Then the proud Archers of South Side. These Archers could do no better than gain a scoreless tie. Next came Murray Mendenhall and his Central Tigers. As was the case yesterday, these Tigers were effectively muffled and the result was another 0-0 battle. To top the performance, the Yellow Jackets, play, ing under artificial light for the first and only time of the season,! Sun., Mon., Tues. Sunday Matinee 2 P. M. Sun. Eve. Shows at 6, 8 and 10. ' “The Barretts of Wimpole Street” With NORMA SHEARER. FREDRIC MARCH. ( HAS. LAUGHTON. 10c-25c TONIGHT — ZANE GREY’S ‘‘WAGON WHEELS" with Randolph Scott, Gail Patrick, Monte' Blue. Added—Another ‘POPEYE ; THE SAILOR' Cartoon: Clyde Beatty in THE LOST JUNGLE — | and OLD KENTUCKY HOUNDS. 10c -15 c

mtl i -| a ß||B IT IS not enough that the funeral director give funeral service; his duties call for more. He should be helpful to the grieving in their weakness, a trusted friend who makes the road of sorrow, easier to travel, lie must serve the living as well as those who have passed on. It is in this spirit that the Black Funeral Home serves the community- We provide a capable professional service, with neighborly sympathy and willingness to help in every way we can. The BLACK FUNERAL HOME S. E. BLACK MRS. S. E. BLACK, Lady Ass’t. I | CLARENCE WEBER

out batt led the North Side Redskins. forcing the warriors to bite the dust by a 13-12 count. Other victories scored by the 'Yellow Jackets were from Auburn, iGarrett, Portland, and Bluffton. Not only d'd the Jackets march 'through a tough schedule undefeatled. they also assured themselves lof at least a tie for the northeastern Indiana conference title. The 'only other undefeated team in the ‘conference is South Side, who still must meet North Side and Central, either one of whom is | very likely to prove a stumbling block to the Archer’s titular aspirations. Credit for the Yellow Jackets' impressive showing this season must deservedly go to Hugh Andrews. who. in his first season as coach, turned out the team whi h played this difficult schedule without a defeat, the first in Decatur's i history. Thrills C r owd Schultz provided the big thrill 'of the contest in that second quart-i er with his 80-yard mad dash to the pay-off line. Gathering tip a Bluffton punt on 1 his own 20_yard line. “Red" wrigg- ‘ led away from the Tigers’ ends, j down fast to cover the kick, and ' then charged up the southern side- . j line.

Shortly after the redhead passed , midfield, the rest of the Decatur eleven formed interference for the Jacket quarterback In the last! few yards only the safety man stood between Schultz and that ' promised land. But ' Red'' side-1 stepped the last man ami raced ' across the goal line for the winning markers. An attempted line plunge by I Butler for the extra point was ; stopped by the Bluffton forward I wall. But that extra point didn’t I (seem to matter. Outside of the touchdown dash. ; neither team threatened to score ! ,at any time during the game. Only once was the Decatur goal | ’ line endangered. A Bluffton went out of bounds at the 12 yard line i and on the next play Walther o.me hack with a long punt whi.h carried the ball out of danger. Picking the stars out of the ball ' game is a tough proposition, but I Schultz and Butler featured on the offense for Decatur, whil- Con- I rad was plenty tough in the line ’on both offense and defense- For ■the Tigers. Michaels was the best ■ ground gainer, with Capt. Lew Smith backing up the Bluffton line with some great defensive play. Decatur Bluffton Smith LE Fishbaugli j Barker LT Decker ( Worthman LG . Green ( I Hurst .... C .. Lantis I Conrad ... RG . ..._... L. Smith Kolter RT Mattax I Walther RE Gilliom I Schultz QB McCray I Freidt t.H Swartz Blythe RH Michaels ( | Butler FB Nute Score by quarters (Decatur 0 6 0 o—6 .Bluffton 0 0 0 o—o0 —0 j Substitutions: Decatur—Myers, Brodbeck. Coffee. Sheets. BluffTon — C. Smith, Higman, Templin. Scoring— Touchdown. Schultz. , Decatur. Referee— Yarnelle, Wabash: umpire— Geller. Ft Wayne: head i linesman— Jasper, Fort Wayne. o GIVE REPORTS ON HOSPITALS CONTINUED FROM PAnE ONE1 ed. such as typhoid, were now al- , most unknown. He said that the hospital increased the probability ( of recovery 250%, and that where | once 50% of hospital patients died there, now only 2% were lost.

KIRKLAND WINS | OVER WOODBURN Kangaroos Open Season With Easy 26-12 Triumph Friday Night i The Kirkland Kangaroos, play, ing their first game of the season Friday night, scored an easy 2612 victory ever the Woodburn five from Allen county. The contest was played at the Kirkland , Kym. I Th<- Kangaroos held a lead of j 13 6 at the end of the first half and (increased this margin as the game wore on. j Dale Adler was the hading scorer for the victors with five field (goals and a foul toss for a total of ill points. WuUiman registered (three times from the field for six points. Augusburger showed the way to his Woodburn mates with four fielders and a free throw for (nine points Hostetler scored the ionly other fielder for the losers. In the preliminary game, the Kirkland seconds swamped the ’ Woodburn reserves under a 28-5 ' score. I Kirkland FG FT TP Zimmerman, t. Oil T. Adler, f. 2 0 4 iC. Angsburger. f. 10 2 D Adler, f 5 1 11 Yager, f. . 0 0 0 1 WuUiman. c. 3 0 6 i D. Angsburger. g 0 0 0 . Scott, g. 1 0 21 I IR-nschen. g. 0 0 0 j Totals 12 2 26 Woodburn FG FT TP ( Angsburger. f. 4 1 9' (Steinman, f 0 0 0 Lowden, f. 0 0 0 | Bapst. f. 0 0 01 j Keller, c 0 11 ( Shoemaker, g. 0 0 0 Hostetler, g. 1 0 2 Totals 5 2 12 Rpferr-e: Geisel, Decatur. o iCrecl Withdraws Sinclair Support ■—‘— Los Angeles. Oct. 27. —<U.R> —Upton Sinclair today accused George Creel of bad faith and hade him a curt goodbye: Sinclair's associates accused Cr“d of selling out to Wall (street: Sinclair's enemies bailed i Creel's repudiation of Sinclair's I gubernatorial candidacy on the Democratic ticket as definitely endi ing any possibility of a Sinclair (victory. I Creel, war-time propaganda chief, land loser to Sinclair in the Demoi critic gubernatorial primary, re. nudiated his agreement to work for Sinclair's election on the ground (that Sinclair had failed to abide by an agreement to modify his famous epic plan. 1

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES FOR HIGH CO’J RTS COME FROM FOUR CORNERS OF THE STATE HL w « L* r • -; ,w -41 K g 24 I 1 * 1 '■-* '<* Bm z- fl B Bit i< i t. * ■ &*" * • 'A* • & - ■ I I , ‘ fk»? 5 4E. ’■ fc iflkW Geo~»e L. Tremain, Greensburg Harvey J. Curtis, Gary Alphonso C. Wood, Angola For Supreme Court Judge For Appellate Judge Northern For Appellate Judge Northern District. District. err m ’ Central communities in the four corners of t I 44jtfcm * state are represented by the tX W> . ! present membership of the gags®* * Indiana appellate court. s ;' J These judges, all Dem- MMK* ocrats. seek re-election this ■' > » tfßl 4BC ' fall. The fall campaign will see one new judge 7 *1 elected to the Supreme Court. The Hon. George ‘ • jL L. Tremain, of Greensburg. “ is the Democratic candidate for this high position. A \ jdiffll heavy press of legal busi- | Mwlßjrlßlill fUllnjr -T 4WK.v 4 ness awaits the action of gjpME- s'>■ both courts despite the re- h J'W ENgß?** 4Eto ' duction recently made in \ pending cases. Posey T. Kime, Evansville William H. Bridwell, Sullivan For Appellate Judge Southern For Appellate Judge Southern District District

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATUURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1934.

1 1 Jack.' Y t; * UCKLER- \ • icy lb aamv »A«<Fi£uO I •- • ■ ' Vi •• THE HARDEST. ■Jt-jAf ■ k I ’ SACK V I t '■ ' Ji / V J -CJXZ’' t-rv C«Avsoq CHARGES SO f SPARK PLUG OF THE r.ERCEuv H.AT HE CAAJ J-—‘ STANFORD INJUNSActuAur drag rAcsttt KtVJEjC l is sac> ’S Alcvc win, m<m / be the aesrl r NE.ERS!

HARTFORD FIVE WINNER, 31-22 Monmouth Eagles Are Defeated Friday Night At Hartford Gym Led by Martin, who scored 13 points, the Hartford township Gorillas opened the basketball season with a 31 to 22 victory over the Monmonth Eagles at the Hartford gymnasium Friday night. The game was close throughout the first half, which ended with the Gorillas holding a 14-11 lead. Hartford gradually increased this margin after the rest period. Martin was the leading scorer for the winners, while Stauffer hit four times from the field. Monmouth's forwards carried the scoring burden for the Eagles. Hoile scored four field goals and three free throws for a total of eleven points, and Merica counted three double markers and three points from the charity stripe for a total of nine. In the preliminary game, the Hartford seconds scored an easy 37-6 triumph over the Monmouth reserves. Hartford FG FT TP Stauffer, f 4 0 8 Kistler, f 0 0 0 Martin, f 6 1 13 Merllett, c 0 0 0

[ Myer, c 0 0 0 j ' Meshberger. g. 1 0 2 | Whitman, g. 2 0 4' i Leichty, g. 2 0 4| , ( Totals 15 1 31 < Monmouth FG FT TP | Merica. f. • 3 3 9 > Hoile, f 4 3 11 (Schuller, c. . 0 0 0, Moses, g 1 0 2 Franz, g. .. 0 0 0, Totals .8 6 22 Referee: Windmiller. Ft. Wayne. BODY IS FOUND IN WOODS NEAR HOME LAST EVE iCOsrrTNt’ED FROM PAGE ONfc. Monday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock i at the Harve Butler home on the , Cook farm, near the Mt. Pleasant i ■' school, and at 2 o'clock at the | , Monroeville Lutheran church with ( . Rev. Hanshaw officiating. D trial; . will be made in the 1. O. O. F. J cemetery at Monroeville. >1 The body will be taken to the ( i Harve Butler home this afternoon I . from the S. E. Black funeral home ' 11 in this city. o Beat Post Cards Home Boise, Idaho.—<U.R> —Willard L. 1 Gorton went to Russia four years ago to help the Soviets complete itheir five year plan. Upon his arrival in the Soviet he did the usual thing—mail post cards to friends ' in his home town. He returned to Boise two years ago. One of his post cards arrived the other day.

BEARS DEFEAT MONROE QUINT Berne Swamps Bearkatz Under 19-9 Score In Season's Opener The Berne Bears, opening the 1934.35 basketball season, got away to a rousing start Friday night by handing the Monroe Bearkatz a 49 9 defeat at the Berne community auditorium. The Bears took the lead at the start of the contest and held a 252 margin at the end of the first half. Three veterans from last year's quintet showed the way for the Bears, Dro, Steiner and Neuenschwander each contributing 10 points. Every man in the Berne lineup broke into the scoring column. Von Gunten led Monroe with two field goals and a free throw for a total of five points. The Monroe seconds nosed out an 18-17 triumph over the Berne reserves in the preliminary game. i Berne FG FT TP Neuenschwander. f. 4 2 10 Parrish, f. 11 3 Felber, f. 3 2 8 Dro, c . 5 0 10 (Steiner, g 3 4 10 j Flueckiger, g. . .3 0 6 Habegger, g. .1 0 2 Totals . 20 9 4’l Monroe FG FT TP Musser, f .0 0 0 Ijongenberger, f. 0 0 0 Gage, f. 0 0 0 E. Stucky, f. 0 0 0 Gilbert, c 0 0 0 Von Gunten, g. 2 1 5 (Huser, g 0 11 Wolfe, g 11 3 Totals 3 3 9 Referee: 1-ehman. Berne. Oldest Purdue Graduate Dies Lafayette. Ind.. Oct.’ 27. —(U.R>— Franklin Pierce Clark, honored last , June as the oldest graduate of Puri due university, died at his home : in North Baltimore, (). according (to word received here. A native of Madison county, Indiana. he attended Spiceland Acad|emy before enrolling at Purdue, (lie graduated with a bachelor of

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science degree in 1877. three years after the unberslty was founded, and was awarded the degree of > analytical chemist a year later i He was a special guest on the I campus lust June when he received the 50 year parchment of the (alumni association. ; —_—.—o ——— Young People Plan Benefit Masquerade The Young People's class of the Antioch Lutheran (Sunday school in Hoagland. Is planning a benefit I masquerade box social and tall , carnival in the Service garage at I Hoagland on Thursday evening. ' ( November 1, at 8 o'clock. ' Included in the evening's pro- ' gram will be a comic radio broad- | cast and world’s fair festival. SalI I ly Rand’s bubble dance, fortune ' ( telling, Madamme Jaspozshenizit, ■ f cake walks and other amusements. A large attendance is antieipat- ' ■ ed and an interesting prograin is | assured to all who attend. o G. E. FACTORY WORKING TODAY , ICO.VTTNI'ED FROM PAGE ONK> ment by Mr. Goll, works manager: ’, ' The Fort Wavne Works, in1 eluding Broadway. Winter Street ’ and Decatur, the orders received ( for the first nine months of 1931. ( inciuding customers’ orders and , ‘ those frbßi other works, show an , increase of about 42 per cent over ’ ■ the corresponding period in 1933, ( i and hence there has been a re- , suiting increase in number of em- ! ployees. Some of the manutacturIng orders recently received are scheduled for future delivery well ( into 1935. ! "While there probably will be some recession in activity in certain departments within the next 30 to 60 days, it is hoped that conditions will improve in the early nart of 1935." Dance to Neil Welch’s Orchestra Dec. Country Club 25c each No cover charge. Floor Show Sat., 11 p, m.

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