Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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JACKETS OPEN FOOTBALL CARO HERE THURSDAY Seven Veterans Are Listed Among Probable Starting Lineup Seven veterans from the 1931 , undefeated Decatur Yellow Jacket . foolball team will take the field ' for the season’s opening kickoff Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The Jackets will oppose Central Catholic of Fort Wayne in the season opener at Worthman field. ( C. C. also opened Decatur's season last year, the Yellow Jackets coming through with a 7 to 6 triumph. Members of the squad and team i followers were cheered Tuesday when Rusnell Butler, veteran fulllack for three seasons, reported for prvtice. Butler was serious- , ly ill last summer for a short time , and doubt was expressed that h > would be able to participate in sports this year. However, the veteran back has improved rapid- . ly and practiced yesterday for , the first time. If Butler io aide ' to plav. the Jackets will be considerably strengthened, particu-' larlv in defensive play. Coach Hugh Andrews and assistmt coach Deane Dorwin today , nnnonneed the probable starting lineup for the Jackets. At ends wUi be W. Smith and Banning; tackles. Barker and Myers: ■ guards. Worthmr.n and Peterson; center. Hurst- quarterback. Freidt halfiiacks, Huffman and Ritter; ; fullback. Walther. Os the starting elevon. Barker. Myers, Worthman. Hurst, Freidt, Ritter and Walther are lettermen from the 1934 northeastern Indiana conference champions. Little is known here of the probable strength of the Central Catholic eleven. While Bill Bar- . rett, C. C. coach, lost many regulars from last year's squad, a , large number of reserves are still ; available and Central Catholic has had consistently tough tec.ms for i many seasons. Official-- for Thursday's game will Im 1 Geller. Bauer and Tudor, i all of Fort Wayne. Single admission tickets, on sale at the Worthman field gate, are I priced at 35 cents for adults ami 25 cents for students. Season tickets for the four home games may be obtained at the high school office or at three down-j town stores. Peterson Everhart, Mutschler meat market or the i Green Kettle. K. Os P. Bowling Alleys Are Opened The Knights of Pythias howling alleys epen d to the public for the first time this season Tuesday night. Dick Burrell is again operating the alleys for the lodge. In the last few weeks the all ys have been remodeled. A bowling alley xpert from Fort Wayn-e supervis d the refinishing of the alleys.

<=% should be 1 • aBVImI —iwumM—— i i Iliumi 09 BOB’S sodas and sundaes stop traffic, '»-* < W. judge. There ought to be a law! But ¥l® if you’ve ever tasted one of those »ajjw> delicious, foamy Chocolate Sodas you’d be in the crowd yourself. A big scoop of creomy, tasty ice cream covered with QEgjKft thick, luscious chocolate syrup Oh, Bgjjߣ>* judge! ** SPECIAL All this week fl CHOCOLATE SODA ... IvC iimj ■

. All broken or split boards have i been rcrpla cd and the floor uauded i ami p li-shed. The rated will not !>■ In reused ; this year. The prii- • will b 15 Cents i for one g»xe and two games for 25 1 cents. i Organization of the lengu a will 1 b gin this week. j STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. St. Louis , ’9 47 .62. New York 76 48 .613 Chicago "9 52 .603 Pittsburgh 74 58 .561 Brooklyn 58 68 .4t,u Philadelphia 54 -1 .412 I Cincinnati 56 71 .431 Boston . 33 91 .266 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Detroit 83 41 .*>sl New York 73 52 .584 Cleveland 65 61 .516 Chicago 63 62 .504 Boston 64 64 .500 Washington 54 73 .42;) Philadelphia 51 71 .418 St. Louis 50 76 .391 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. ) Minneapolis 81 56 .5911 Indianapolis 75 59 .560 Columbus 75 62 .547 Kansas City 74 62 .514 Milwaukee 69 67 .507 St. Paul . 65 69 .485 Toledo 57 79 .419 Louisville . 46 88 .343 THREE! LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Bloomington 38 25 .603 Springfield . 35 25 .5X3 Terre Haute 30 32 ,454 Fort Wayne 30 34 .469 'Decatur (Ill.) 27 35 .435 Peoria ... 25 34 .424 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Philadelphia at New York. rain. | Only game scheduled. American League New York at Philadelphia, rain. Only game scheduled. American Association i Gansas City at St. Paul. rain. Milwaukee at Minneapolis, rain. Louisville at Toledo, rain. Indianapolis at Columbus, rain. Three! League Springfield, 8; Fort Wayne, 2. i Decatur, 6; Terre Haute, 3. Peoria, 8; Bloomington. 3. Cincinnati Red Catcher Injured Louisville, Ky., Sept. 4. —(U.R) — Henry (Hank) Erickson, 26, Cincinnati Reds catcher, was injured seriously today in an automobile accident while driving from Cin-,-innati to Louisville. Erickson suffered a skull fracIture, possible fracture of the right leg and severe cuts and bruises. He was unconscious when admitted to a hospital here.

(SPEED RECORD FOR CAMPBELL Error Discovered Which Places Speed Above 300 Miles An Hour Bonneville Sull Flats, Utah, Sept. 4. <U.R) Sib Malcolm Campbell toi;day prepared to return to his na- ' Itive England after establishing a I record of 301.1292 miles per hour | in his racing ear, the Bluebird, on I the salt flat* course here, Campbell said he would sail for j I Englund from New York on the Majestic. Sept. 12. He was undeI elded whether he would ever race ' again. "1 am delighted and believe the > , Bonneville tj-ui k is the best in the , world." he said after being informed he had expected 300 miles an ' hour and attained his long-sought I I goal. "My Bluebird left an indel I ilde mark on this truck, one I am J i proud of; I <lo not know whether ’ll shall ever race again, or come - i here next year, or build a new Bluebird, but I feel the keenest of i pleasure in ex. e-ding my goal of | 300 mill's per hour.” An air of uncertainty was cast j lover the Briton's performance by ‘a conflict of corrections in timing. Campbell was not credited officially with a mark above 300 miles an I i hour until last night, nine hours i after the Bluebird made two trips j i through the measured mile on this I ■blinding desolation of salt. Ted Allen, secretary of the Am-: I erican Automobile Association, is-; ' sued an official statement admitt-' ing that the tiniFiig board had ' made a simple error in computa-, tion. Instead of being timed at 299 875 miles per hour as announc-1 ed after the race, it appeared Camp-1 I bell actually had gone 301.137' miles per hour. After All n had given the correction press men and racing authlorities at the track figured the I time by accepted means of copi- ! putation and reached a figure of ' 301.129. Later contacted by the United 1 Press in Salt Lake City. Allen con i : firmed the latter figure, only carry-' 1 ing the computation a decimal 1 point further, and said the official . average should have been an-1 inounced as 301.1292 miles per hour.' iHe explained the error, stating that during the excitement some•'one had picked up a wrong paper) while preparing his announcement , for the press. The fractional discrepancy made : little difference in actual speed of ' the car since there was no doubt ! the Bluebird exceeded 300 miles I .' per hour. | During the run yesterday on the salt flats headwinds and motor 1 fumes entered the cockpit and blinded Campbell temporarily. Sir Malcolm was highly enthusiastic over the smooth racing surface of the Bonneville salt flats and declared there was no doubt I but that this was the best track I in the world. Never before had he had such , a long straightaway nor a course so perfectly level. The salt cooled his tires greatly despite the fact that one of the casings blew out yesterday at more than 300 | miles an hour. ■ o MUSSOLINI DEFIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE • would be a world calamity. Baron Aloisi’s statement bore out the declaration of Premier, Benito Mussolini in his recent interview with the United Press, in which he said "Italy would go ahead, with the league or without the league or against the league.” Alois! surprised tn e council I when he strongly indicated that Al I * -KEM D,D WEU. iai Europe: 71 Sl/AICfS PIMM CqaAii-EP THE BPS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1935.

Eastern Colleges Start Season With New Coaches . ,w.; w f*"*' WWP kJ-Awl 1 io® - - I " ’ J ' *4** "Hold th*t JMM > Ed j .^*^ PaUl S ‘° fl, °

Football practice in the east gets under way soon after Labor Day with first games scheduled for the second week in September, harvard, with Dick Harlow, former Western Maryland coach, at the head, is expected to be stronger than last year. Bob Haley, quarter, is the captain. Pittsburgh with Halfback Bob La Rue again looks as one of the strongest of the eastern teams. Duquesne and Boston college have new coaches, Christy Flanagan going to the former and John R. McNamara to the

Mussolini no longer regards the Italian-E' iopian friendship pact of. . 1928 as binding. "The Italian government,” he said, "has been obliged to conclude that the treaty of 1928 has failed I in prac tise to guarantee the peace- ■ ful existence-of the Italian colonies. "Therefore Italy can no longer count upon the provisions of that treaty. Nor. when a country like ( Ethiopia is involved, can Italy rely. lon purely legal guarantees to ful-j fill the duty of banishing forever the dangers menacing her colonI ies.” Aloisi announced that Italy refuses to betreated on an equal , footing with Ethiopia before the, I league, because Ethiopia violated iter obligations as a member of the [ league. In a remark which Gaston Jeze of Ethiopia interpreted as an Italian move to oust Ethiopia from the Teague, Aloisi said: “All solidarity with a state which allows such abuse to exist within its borders must be refused by civilized nations.” In an address preceding that of Aloisi, Premier Pierre Laval of France announced that his country would fully support the council. ’ He expressed confidence that a peaceful solution would be found, “which would assure Italy the satisfaction she would claim without disregarding the essential rights of the Ethiopian government.” expressed satisfaction with Eden's statement that Britain remains loyal to the collective systejn among nations. o TROPICAL TOLL COM-INUF.D FROM PAGE ONE again. Four v sse’.ts otood hy their funnels and masts coveying m oeages of to those on the Dixie across the still fast running seas. T -ey were the United Fruit ?/ ORRANCE* A4CX SHPuu> Be AMOticAS oAjcaesracrM the /aag ■ OCZAfAC UE/GMT EVEMTS-Ht sotos twe shot Pur ,aark i —“A—-FT-vT boy? Bcma.! PRAcncc -i.-■ | ► w up ' /y vi- i JS’xV®? ’a A;'3» \ > LOHf ivtciwr S, EUPOPEAM TtMiR BBC . A': ~ _ \ SHOW? THAT . |S iaj \ THTJAVELiAj I - A XJD > P’SCUfi ’I . < J n n op ks.c. - JU I TW\> OtSCUS CHAMP - THIS SUMMED - Bur MEME*. H€ ST EU/eoP£AAI DJSCUS . . » >««v Khm twam l-.Of.

1 latter. Pennsylvania, with a number of good 1934 veterans, including Paul Stofkx, guard, bids to be one of outstanding squads in east. Navy will miss Fred Borries, Columbia will base its offense on Al Barabas, captain, and Syracuse boasts Ed Jontos *as the head of a veteran line. Army, hit by graduation, needs number of replacements, but word from West Point has it that the Army will ba plenty tough. Colgate with many veterans including Charlie Wasicek, captain, is a threat.

liners Limon and Platano. the El Oc ident . also a Southern Pacific boat, and the tanker Reaper. They hop ‘d to lower their boats before noon to start taking off the Dixi ’’s paos ligers, but awaited the command of Captain Sundstro.n. The wind had veered to south and west and had greatly lessened in velocity. BOARD STUDIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE employees. $150; fertilizer. $-'5; new wheel on v.indmill, SSO. Three requests for special appropriations in tlie highway repa i' fund were unchanged. They are: gasoline and oil. MOo; clerk hinv $200; and right of ways. $2,006. No action had been taken on two of the items at noon today. | They are: road material, stone and gravel. $6,000 and current obligations, 1934 bills, $2,700. A request for $2.76 for couit : house janitor supplies under the 1933 and 1934 budget was denied. An appropriation for payment

THE HIGHWAYS OF BUYING “Follow the highway markings and you can’t go wrong.’ ... That’s the advice the Automobile Club gives you before starting on a motor trip. You follow the wellknown, well-marked roads. And you teach your destination the safest, most comfortable way. V, hy not follow the same rule in your shopping? Why not stick to the “highways of buying?” They have been just as carefully plotted, and are just as carefully marked as the great motor roads you’ve come to depend upon. Marked by the trade-names of reliable, advertised products. The next time you go shopping follow these “highways.” Before you start, look through the advertisements in these columns. Pick out the products you want. Notice the trade-names tkat identify them. And then ask for them, by name. * * * The advertisements are sign-posts to guide you to the best and most reliable merchandise.

of money ilue August Schlickman for S6B was rent wed. This monev wa i appropriated last year, but as a claim was filed against its payment it was not paid. Five requests for special appropcir.'lotis were planted the Fort Wayne Priming company for claims due but not paid in 1933 or 1934. These were: circuit court, $7.25; treasurer. sls; recorder. $37.50; clerk. $96. and highway superintendent. $5.15. No sotion w«is tixkcii on a clsim for election supplies at the last election used by the county clerk. The claim amounted to $393.25. County Grand Jury Still In Session The Adams county grand jury was etill in session today. The activities of the jury are secret. Any true bills returned by them will not be made public until arrests are made. It is probable | thr.‘ jurors will investigate the Joo Everett case.

GIANTS START WESTERN TRIP Battle For National League Lead Is Baseball s Feature New York. Sept. 4 (U.R) The New York Giants open today their last western campaign of the season. a three week drive which may send them home within easy reach of the National league pennant or drop them Into the also-rans. League leaders by seven games when they last went west in July, the Giants find themselves now two games behind the first place St. Louis Cardinals and only half a game ahead of the Chicago Cubs as they begin the 16-game western invasion with the Cincinnati Reds today. After they finish with the Reds, the Giants have four games with each of the other teams of the first division— Pittsburgh. St. louis, and Chicago in that order. They return home Sept. 21 to finish the season with five games against Brooklyn and seven with Boston. The Giants, to a man. agree that the team to beat is St. Louis. They figure th* Cubs, who have played more games than the Giants and Cards, are definitely handicapped by the fact that they have lost six more than New York and five more than St. louis. The Giants lost an opportunity

OPENING GAME 1 Football I W ORTH MA N FIE LI) | Tomorrow 2:30 I Come out and help the boys win the opener. I A great game is in store for you. ■ C.C.H.S. vs D.H.S, — ADMISSION — 1 School Students .. 25c Adults . . 35c S Season tickets for home games. ,75c-$ 1.00. I Everybody Out|

to gain "b <oe CardlhalK j doubleheader with p h ||„ rt '® '»•> only National .a,.,, .-d. was ruln.-d out v.. There were no ih , ■ erican league y.-sti-KiHv q. scheduled comest. N, Philadelphia, was .ait,,.,, '■ — o .„ mi Brownie Pitcher ■ Derides Horn B St. Louis. Sept | <UR) ■ Coffman, late of th,. s ) J l ® Browns' pitching H t ; ,tr u‘i„, .''"® ed in a fist fight with it,,/® Rogers Hornsby (11l |rah| “W days ago. was < „nhm ,| ~ “'® today, but submitt.,, t„ ~® view. U "As a manager, ||„,.„ s .| ■ washout." he said. "11. s M ■ good men on th,- , i llb b , u W doesn’t know how to han,ll,. th ® With a good manac r th., i,,.....® wouldn't be where they are -,® The tea nils three other clubs in th.. '® league and should n„t !,.■ in ® place. ® "Th trouble with llornshy j, ,® he’s continually ridiiit. his 0 ® players.'* B — o b Appropriate $2,000 I For Right Os Waß The county <-ottn, il ■ 1 printed $2,000 to I. H ,. L |’ in ® , purchase of right of n u . , f ), r ,® new proposed sial- r,,ad. 1® ' which is to run east . f t„w n ® ; is to' run north and south h® Union City to Butler ■