Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1935 — Page 8

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SPoRTWi

DECATUR PLAYS PORTLAND UNDER LIGHTS TONIGHT Yellow Jackets Meet Panthers At Portland Field Tonight The Decatur Yellow Jackets will strive to resume winning ways tonight when they tangle with the Portland Panthers under the flood lights at Portland. The opening kickoff is slated for 7:30. The Yellow Jackets defeated the Panthers last year by a 14-0 margin. Portland, however, is much tougher this season. The Panthers have defeated Bluffton and Garrett, and dropped a 6-0 verdict to the strong Anderson Indians. The Panthers feature ah aerial attack and against Bluffton last week, forward passed all over the field to gain a 19-18 triumph. Portland also boasts a pair of hard run ning backs in Silvers and Garrison. The Yellow Jackets have bounced back with a vengence and as-. ter last Saturday s defeat by the Central Tigers and are determined to win tonight, in their last game away from home tor the season. Decatur’s next game will be play- ’ ed at Worthman field. Wednesday. October 16. with North Side of Fort Wayne providing the opposition. Columbia City will appear | on the local field in the final game of the year. Saturday. October 26. Probable starting lineups to- j night: Decatur Bluffton Worthman LE McDaniel j Barker I.T Olson I Brodbeck LG Morris , Hurst C Snyderj Peterson RG Struck ,

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.Myers RT Luttman Wahner RE Beck Friedt QB Garrison 1 Ritter LH Silvers Huffman RH Hildreth I Butler I B Money BIG TEN TEAMS IN STIFF TILTS Intersectional Contests Feature Big Ten Schedule Chicago, Oct. 11. (U.R) The ; task of upholding Big Ten football prestige against intersectional competition rests tomorrow with four: good teams. Pudtie plays Fordham at New York; Illinois meets Southern! California at Los Angeles; MinneI sola tackles Nebraska at Lincoln, and lowa entertains Colgate uni ■ versify. Meanwhile Indiana and Michigan will tangle at, Ann Arbor in the only conference game scheduled: : Wisconsin will be host to Notre I Dame; Drake will play at Ohio State, and Western State ot Kalamazoo. Mich., will play at Chicago. | If past records can be relied i ! upon, the Big Ten should come, ' out of its intersectional games with flying colors. Last year west ; ern conference elevens won seven. I 'lost two and tied one against teams ; from other sections of the country 1 Among the middlesterners' vic j tints were Army, Pitttsburgh, ( olI gate, and Fordham. But of the four teams which ! have gone out of their own back J ! yards for competition Saturday, only Purdue and Minnesota are | I conceded an equal chance to win ; Illinois, handicapped by strange j playing conditions and the loss of: 'its triple threat halfback. Les, ! Lindberg, win surprise its followi ers if Southern California is deJ seated. In Colgate, lowa runs up against i II one of the east s crack teams. Durling the six years that Andy Kerr: I has coached at Colgate the Red i Raiders have won 47 games, lost : five and tied one. |l The tricky lateral pass and I double wingbat k formation of Col > ligate may bother the Hawkeyes i I considerably but lowa has plenty ■ I! of offensive strength of its own ; Dick Crayne, captain and half-back Il of the Hawks, is the leading scor- ( ler among Big Ten players this j | season with 26 points. He has i i scored four touchdowns in two ■games and added two points after j touchdown. The Indiana-Michigan game has I attracted scant attention because of the intersectional ballyhoo but , it* will be unique in conference his j Itory. | Indiana is favored to win over ( ' the Wolverines and that's a new ; experience. The two teams have | met eight times and Indiana tri- ■ umphed only once, in 1928, by a ■ 1 score of 6 to 0. The Hoosiers have taken a new i ' lease on life under the coaching i of Bo Mc Millin while Michigan j apparently still is in a sTTlmp I which resulted in six conference: defeats last year. If the game is close Indiana is: counting heavily on its center.' Reed Kelso, to win with place kicks. He pulled two games out : of the fire last year with his toe and in practice Wednesday night . booted 71 straight goals from I placement. In the other games. Ohio State and Chicago should score easy vic- I tones while Wisconsin seems headed for its third straight defeat this year. SLAYER HANGS CONTINUKU fKUM PAGE ONE Howarth departed to await opening of the court. During their ab- ! sence. Rowland ripped a strip of tickiag from the bottom of his mat- ', tr.se, fashioned a- expert hang-1 man's noose about his neck and jumped from his bed. His neck was broken. Governor Intimates Special Session Call — Indianapolis. Oct. 11— (UP) —' I Gov. Paul V. McNutt today definite-' I ly indicated that Indiana's old ago I pension law would not be adaptable to the federal social security act.' . thue necessitating a special eession of the Indiana legislature. j He pointed specifically to the pro-, I visions in the Indiana law which do 1 not provide for appeals from deciDians of the county commkssionere, a point which la contained in th? ; federal act. Other differences in the two laws are that the Indiana act does not make it mandatory for commissioners to provide pensions, and com- ; miesioners are permitted to pay any : amount tip to sls, the mandatory amount under the federal law.

SPORTSWRITER ; PICKS WINNERS' .McLemore Selects His Choices For Victories Saturday By Henry McLemore, ti p. Staff Correspondent) New York. Oct. 11. (U.R) There i is one redeeming feature about | the fact that 1 urn the world's ■ worst picker of winners in sports ; 'events. The redeeming feature is I | this I know 1 am. When you ; write letters telling me how awful ijl am, you are just carrying coals, j to Newcastle. The knowledge of my inodeJ <iuacy us a selector has resulted | in my adoption of a new policy in 'picking football "winners." Know ' I ing that my selections alone would I ’ not hold reader Interest and in ' ' my business if you have no reader j interest the editor has no McLemore interest, and you soon find

yourself face to face with a PWA | I project I dave decided to offset : leach football selection witn a' ! handy bit of knowledge. For example: let us take Holy I Gross vs. Harvard I like Holy 'Cross by three touchdowns, but 1 that in itsylf means nothing- How-1 ever if at the time I tell you Holy Cross w ill win I also tell you that ; the area of Siam, in square miles J its 2.145. you’re getting your mon , cy's wortn and 1 ant holding read-: er interest. So. with each of my football choices. 1 am going to | give you succulent little bits of knowledge which, if employed just l at the right time, will make you a l social success. From now on. folks, you can forget those French lessons and that damn piano which ! they always laughed when the man I sat down to. Stanford vs. U. C. L. A. —Stan ' ford. (Greece, in 1927. funded her] war debt to Great Britain at 21,-: 411.508 pounds). Yale vs. Penn—Yale (The average total number of Rhodes schol-j ars at Oxford is about 196). Notre Dame vs. Wisconsin — Notre Dame (On pay days the ad-! mission for adults to the New 1 ork Zoological park is 25 cents). Columbia vs. Rutgers--Columbia (A marriage is void if between an ancestor and a descendant). Colgate vs. lowa —Colgate (The I oldest living graduate of Yale isj the Rev. Dr. Augustus Field Beard,: age Kill. Army vs. Gettysburg — Army.; (Spain is bounded on the'west by, j Portugal and the Atlantic ocean). Michigan State vs. Kansas — i Michigan State. (The 1910 wheat yield of Canada was 132.075.082; bushels). Temple vs. Vanderbilt—‘Temple. (The rate for letters and written I and sealed matter for other than I local delivery is 3 cents for each ounce). North Carolina vs. Maryland — North Carolina. (The Bethany Deaconess Hospital is located in the borough of Brooklyn). Pitt vs. W. Virginia Pitt. (British India is divided into 15 admin- j istrations. each under a governor). M“ U. vs. Carnegie Teach —N. ' Y. U. (Three persons are necesary I to place an injured person prop-i erly on a stretcher). Indiana vs. Michigan — Indiana. (John Adams was the first President to live in the White House). Alabama vs. Miss. ’State — Alabama. (Palestine, the ”o7y Land, lies between the River Jordan and the Mediterranean). Purdue vs. Fordnam —Fordham. j (The first partition of Polanu was in 1772; second. 1793; third, 1795). Kentucky vs. Georgia Tech — Kentucky. (The output of mercury in 1930 was 19,740 metric tons). Auburn vs. Tennessee —Auburn (The Astoria elevated line extends; from Queensboro Plaza station. Long Island City, to Ditmars Avenue. Astoria). L. S. U. vs. Manhattan —L. S. V. (The Methodist Episcopal (North) I members abroad total 641,757). Ohio State vs. Drake —Ohio State j i The library of congress is open i to the public all days of the y*. , excepting Fourth of July and I Christmas). I Princeton vs. Williams—Prince -I ton. (There fire 429.209 Americans living anroad. Rice vs. Creighton — Rice. (In Texas, perjury in a capital case, ! may be punished by death). Missouri vs. Colorado—Colorado. (Owen D. Brownfield left his estate of $52,762. to Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Penn.) Arkansas vs. Baylor—Arkansas. (A'total of 1,203 items of hardware were taken from t7ie stomach of a woman patient at Kings county hospital after an operation). Illinois vs. U. S. C. — Illinois. (The headquarters of the Big Brother and Big Sister Federation, Inc., is 425 Fourth Avenue, N. Y.) Tulane vs. Florida — Tulane. (One convict was shot to death in the attempt of four to escape from San Quentin prison in 1934). S. M. U. vs. Washington U. —S. M. U. (A considerable number of American citizens have fradulent divorce decrees issued to them purporting to be granted by the state

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935

of Morelos, Mexico). | Texas vs. Oklahoma Texas. (Al I fred E. Smith resigned as editor I of (he New <>.itlook in March 13. I 1934). Nebraska vs. Minnesota — Ne brnska. (Hectoliters limes 2.84 I equals bushels, 2,150 42 cu. Inches). (Note to customers I'm liable l to run out of odd facts or. worse ■ ' stiil. lose my World Almanac, so, if you have any odd facts around | the house, mail them in and 111 | use them), (Copyright 1935 by UP.) o— — LEAGUE DRAFTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE port, and the government awaits any action the league may take, ! confident of its strength and national unity behind it. Troops Advance Rome. Oct. 11 (U.R) Italian troop*, flanked by heavy detach I ! ments of Askaris (native soldiers) ; I are pushing their lines deeper into ; ; Ethiopia along the Aduwa front | preparatory to a concerted ad-1 vanee, Italian newspaper bulletins I said today. The general advance, in the di- ' ruction of Makale to tne southeast ! beyond the Edaghamus and ~ebra j sion, was regarded as imminent, j

! The Italian and Askaris detach- | ments. it was reported on the basis I of warfront bulletins, have a ■ ' prime objective of controlling the , ! caravan routes and advantageous • | mountain positions between their | bases around Aduwa and Makale. , To the advance detachments was i ' given the task of clearing nests of < I Ethiopian snipers near the Ital , t ians' base at Aduwa. Adigrat and t | Entiscio on the northern front. o , , DRIVER TELLS CONTINUED FhOM PAGE ONE I I with the girl, and I felt like clubbil tag him right then.' ; The state < harges that Zenge ab-! ducted Bau?r and per.etuated the; pen knife operation in a ’ | jealous rage because Bauer had : married Louise, whom he still l:.ved •' after a futile >even year courtship 11th Body Recovered From Scene Os Blast ChiiagoOct. 11 —(UP)--With the! recovery of the 11th body authori- i ties today believed the last of the lietims cf the terrific explosion at I the Glidden company soy bean plant ' had been removed. o Says Buckeye Stars Are On State Payroll Columbus. 0.. Oct. 11 —(UP) — I A charge that several Ohio State : University football players were on j the state payroll was made today by Governor Martin L. Davey. FARMERS UNITE AS MINUTE MEN Des Moines. la. — (U.R) —Farmers I of lowa are mobilizing a militant I army, to be . known as "Minute ■ Men." to assist in protecting agri- ! cultural interests against any crisI is. More than 15.000 men will be i organized before December, said Charles E. Hearst, president of the lowa Farm Bureau, which is sponsoring the movement. When the "Minute Men" are i ready for action, there will be nine . of their number in each township lof the state, according to Hearst. This new division of the farm bureau will act as "a flying wedge” to present accurate information on z 1 ’ MFil >. Mril kfcd Pi WHY use ill-tasting, gagging mouthwashes when you may get real germ killing power with the delightful sparkle of Klenzo Antiseptic. Once you swish this spicy flavor in your mouth—feel the tonic effect — you’ll use it always. KLENZO ANTISEPTIC , Fu " 49c Pint ..‘K/t B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. 1

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the national agricultural program to farmers in each county. "Through them," Hearst pointed out. "agriculture will have a work ing army which can obtain more concerted action when progress made by organized agriculture is threatened by privileged interests." During the past four months mor? than a dozen counties have been organized. The farm bur&ut reported 80 counties, which unanimously favored the "Minute Men” organization at a recent meeting, are mobilizing forces. There are 99 counties in the state. The chief purpose of the “army" is to combat huge volumes of prop-

The Most Wonderful, Sensational | Sale Os High Class Ranges and I Heaters Ever Offered In Decatur I A CAR LOAD OF STOVES AT DRASTIC LOW PRICES! I THIS MONEY SAVING SALE STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th. | $65 Value ‘DeLite’ RaiiJ I MADE OF ALL CAST IRON. j. | FULL ENAMELED IN IVORY AND SIN -TAX ■ . AND GREEN AND IVORY. g. COPPER RESERVOIR—POLISHED TOP. I —wnar- VENTILATED SHORT CENTER. | 11 Isl Cl EXTRA HEAVY FIRE BOX LINING. | k GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. j \ — 1 Oven Thermometer. AC I — J ' Even Raking Oven. JH | -■ Plain Front and Easy 1 — [ J to Keep Clean. I Z-i—. —- - ———— _ j a Beautiful Stove at a Sf Wiß| 3 $•, I Very Low Price. r .0 I p—-p — < \ Ranges advertised similar a V / \ / picture shown in this ad. B 8 '| $55.00 Value “DELITE” RANGE $59.00 Full Enameled Heavy I , „ . „ , LARGE PARLOR HEATER | Semi Enameled Full Cast Range. Large Baking | Oven. Extra Heavy Fire Box Lining. Comes with Extra Heavy Corrugated Fire Bowl. Heavy (astir warming closet or shelf. Heating Dome. ■■ A White enameled panels. "Il I B Large Circulating Flues ® l|| |a| Polished top. Heavy % 3 which enables this stove % —II I constructed. Guaranteed BB BjF a wJf MB to heat from 4to *’ in every respect. rooms. _ Starting Tuesday, October 15th, we will serve hot delicious flaky biscuits and hot steaming coffee. We invite you to come in and be our guests. FURNISHINGS

aganda being poured into the state. Hearst explained. He said much • of this literature is detrimental to agricultural interests. "Minute Men" also may be called upon to arouse support for desirable farm legislation. Hearst declared. Machine Paddies Clover Xenia. 0.. —(UP) —Je>cs A. Garringer and William Pershing have .ompleted a machin? for gathering need from sweetclover. The machine. tractor driven, consists of a r voiving paddl * which beats against the clover and throws the seed into a large tin container.

REALTORS ASK ASSEMBLYMEET Indiana Realtors Urge Special Session Os Legislature Indianapolis. Oct. 11 <U.R) The Indiana Real Estate Association today added its demand that Gov Paul V. McNutt call a special session of the Indiana legislature to revise tax laws. Realtors adopted a resolution at their annual convention here ask ing the governor to call the session not later than .Hnuury. 1936, "Several states h",'e proven in actual practice that taxes can be changed and collected on a more equitable basis than that used in Indiana," the resolution said. In anticipation of the special session, the realtors suggested a four-point program including: 1. Financing poor relief, old age pensions and other government ex penditures upon a state wide equal taxing system. 2. Financing elementary and high school cooperation and mainI tenance from taxes collected on a basis of benefits received plus ability to pay. 3. Financing state and county road maintenance, city street main tenance. road and street construc-

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