Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1935 — Page 8

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RIVALRY MMES DRAW INTEREST Notre Dame-Pitt Clash Also Draws Spotlight Os Grid Fans Chicago, Oct. O'- (U.R) - Lout long Mantling rivalries anti an intersectional clash are expected to attract 170.900 persons to the big midwestern football games tomorrow. Pittsburgh and Notre Dame. principals in one of the country's most bitter gridiron fends, probably will play before 40.000 at South Bend. Chicago and Purdue should draw 30.0001 Ohio State and Northwest ern. 49,000; Minnesota and Tulane. 40.00 u, and Wisconsin-M3 higan. 20.000. Indiana, the only other Big Ten team in action, will play Cincinnati at Cincinnati. The Chicago-Purdue rivalry tops all others so far as traditiop is concerned. They played their first contest in 1892 and have met annually since then except for a three-yea r lapse from 1895-97. Out of the 40 games between the teams. Chicago has won 27 and Purdue 12. One ended in a tie. Chicago piled up a big lead early in the series hut hasn't been Mile to coupler the Boilermakers since 1927. Purdue is expected to win ugain this year despite the fact that Coach Clark Shaughnessy has been pointing his Maroons tor the game. Chicago students and alumni would rather have their team win this one than any other on the schedule. Wisconsin and Michigan also played their first game in 1892 but they have met only 17 times, with Michigan winning 12 and Wisconsin 4. Both teams are below their usual standard this year and are rated evenly. They are likely to walk off Randall field at Madison Saturday afternoon with a scoreless tie. Ohio State ami Northwestern opened their rivalry in 1913. a year ifter the Buckeyes were admitted to the Big Ten conference. They have met on 73 previous occasions with Ohio winning nine and Northwestern four. The Wildcats have a better than average team this fall but ...lio State's brilliant squad is expected to win with ease. The Notre Dame-Pittsburgh feud was inaugurated in 1909. They played again in 1911 and 1912 and then halted relations until 1930. Since then they have played annually. Pittsburgh holds the distinction of being the only team able to defeat Notre Dame three straight times during the 20th century. The Panthers won in 1932. 1933, and 1934. Os the five previous games. Notre Dame won four and tied one. o —- Today’s Sport Parade ♦ —♦ By Henry McLemore. (UP. Staff Correspondent) New York. Oct. 18. — (U.R) —The response to my plan of giving vital bits of information with each football selection has been most gratifying. Os the hundreds of thousands of letters received since the plan went into operation last week the following—the first from Mr. Ethelbert Knuckleball of Cairo. Egypt, the second from Professor Snode S. Snaveley. also of Cairo —are typical: “Dear sir,” writes Mrs. Knuckleball. "your plan is wonderful. My

cm jBEf HEIDELBERG INN I ? 3 RANDOLPH AT STATE RJfflf C>» NEW FIELD BLDG. Sb 3 38- CLARK AT ADAMS i2«W r NORTHWESTERN RY. STATION baj MADISON Al CANAL CHICAGO OLD HEIDELBERG—for shoppers’ luncheons, dinners, suppers; entertainment mghtlv. including Sundays; main floor for musical merit, RATHSKELLER for rollicking good times EITEL FIELD BUILDING RESTAURANTS in f iancial center; breakfasts, luncheons, dinners. NORTH WESTERN RY. STATION—S Eitei restaurants A«-eAKi NO COVER CHARGES * EQ* OCEAN MODERATE PRICES anions and fresh

SATURDAY Rexall 1c SALE - B. J. Smith Drug C

youngest son. Chauncey Knuckle ball, skipped two grades at the Pyramids day s< h<«>l by tnemorlz ing your valuable information and reciting it to his teacher. They moved him up from 3A to 5B in lone day. As a reward bis father I bought him a new camel and a camel's hair coal. Thanks, again." Professor Snaveley was even i more profuse in his thanks. "Your football selections eon tabling terse bits of knowledge." the professor writes, "will never be forgotten by me. for. as teacher of the 3A class at Pyramids day school, they enabled me to get rid of Chauncey Knuckleball, the worst pupil 1 have ever tried to teach. He memorized all the facts in your last week's story, and before the principal could stop me, I promoted him to 5B “ >ur ever grateful servant, etc. . . . ' Saturday's selections follow: Army over Harvard (The first Cantilever bridge was designed by (’. Shaler Smitn in 1~6 for the 'Cincinnati Southern railroad!. Notre Dame over Pitt (George Washington's wife was small and plump, with dark hair and hazel eyes). Minnesota over Tulane i Mrs. Tnomas Jefferson, however, was tall. slim, vivacious, and had brown eyes.) Ohio State over Northwestern. (Spatan-radio-code is a universal language based on the seven notes of the musical scale I. S. M. I', over Rice (The superficial area of the earth is 196,950.000 square miles). Tennessee over Alabama ( Fourfifths of Roumania's population engages in agriculture). Navy over Yale (Bloomers were first introduced at the woman's rights conventio nat Seneca FalN N. Y. on July 19. 1848 1. Santa Clara over California (The blowpipe was invented by Prof. Robert Hare in 1801 >. Purdue over Chicago (The first lifeboat made of corrugated iron was patented on March 26, 18451. Vandebiit over Fordham (Visitors to the National parks numbered 2.592.474. in 19331. Duke over Georgia Tech ( Lithuania once was a grand duchy under the Russian empire). Michigan State over Boston Col lege iEllis Island boasts 27 build ings). Nebraska over Kansas State (The moon’s axis is not perpendicular so the plane of her orbit I. Princeton over Rutgers (Donatis was finest comet of the 19th century). V. S. C. over Oregon State (The senate galleries will accommodate 662 persons! Louisiana State over Arkansas (The first cat-crushing machine was patented on Nov. 30. 18751. Also — Kentucky over Auburn; Temple over Carnegie Tel h : Dartmouth over Brown; Colgate over Lafayette: Holy Cross over Manhattan; Ole Miss over Florida: Georgia over N. C. State; Penn over Columbia; Texas over Centenary; T. C. V. over Texas Aggies; Michigan over Wisconsin (The first gingham factory was opened by Erastus Brigham Bigelow in 1846, and the reindeer born in the United States was a jet black calf born on May 31. 1929, at North Beverley. Mass. I. (Copyright. 1935, by VP.) Wells County Skeet Field Opens Sunday The new skeet field of the Wells county conservation league, north of Bluffton, will be officially open ed Sunday. All Shooters of this district are invited to attend. o_ .— _ Trade in a Good Town — Decatu-

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ANNUAL CAGE CLINIC NOV. 5 Northwestern Coach Principal Speaker At Fort Wayne Meeting Local coaches, and officials plan o a:t nd tnc ,;;:i annual northastern Indiana aithb official' ~ iation basketball clime at Fort Wajne Tuesday, November 5. The -ite for the banquet has not been definitely icked. Bari Griddle, new S-utli Side coach, will conduct the discu.--.-ion and dem nitration of new rules at 5:30 in the Catholic Community center. Dut h Lonborg. varsity basketball coach at Northw-stern university. will deliver lhe principal addre at the banquet at 6:3(>. M. H. Northrop. North Side principal, will act as toastmaster. Other .speakers will include Archie Ci.add. coach of the An ler- • m Indiana. 1935 state champiors; A. L. Treater, commissioner f the Indiana high school athletic association; M. J. Abbett. Fort Wayne school superintendent; and possibly 11. B Townsend. ; cmmi.-Moner of high -school athletics in Ohio. Six Injured When Elevator Crashes Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 18—(UP) —Sidney Goldfarb, 37. Cleveland. 0., vice-president of the Cleveland Cotton Products Co., i-s in a serious i condition at a hospital here as a result of an elevator accident in the Anthony hotel last night in which five other pe pl.- also received injuries. The elevator, loaded with ten ptople, crashed from the fifth floor of the building to the basement. The ca -e of the accident has not yet been determined. The other five victirs who received minor injuries were: Mrs. Harry McClave, 53. Hillsdale. Mich. T. C. Simpoon, 28, Chicago. HI.. Miss Helen Cornelia-;, 24. Wolcottville: Charles S. French. 24. Cleveland. O„ and Mbs Ruth Rutz, 23 Albion. o Charge Conspiracy To Murder Turk Leader Istanbul. Turkey, Oct. 18 —(UP) A number ,:f . ersons were arrested to-day charged with complicity in a plot to assassinate President Muntapha Weinal Ataturk. The conspirators were Circassians, it was announced, and w£re i caught on th? Turkish-Syrian frontier and sent to Ankara (Angora) the capital. The conspirators are members of

What Unde Sam Is Doing To Help House You Here is a bulletin everv home-owner nr person who wants to own a home will want—HOUSING UNDER THE NEW DEAL —a complete list and discussion of the functions of agencies established by the U. S. Government to aid urban and rural home owners and dwellers: six thousand words of information that will set you straight on wh it YOU can expect from your government in the field of housing. Wrap up a nickel and send for your copy of this bulletin: .... .... CLIP COUPON HERE .... Dept. 357, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, ICI3 Thirteenth Street. NW„ Washington. D. C. I want my copy of the bulletin HOUSING UNDER THE NEW DEAL, and enclose a nickel (carefully wrapped), for return postage ' and handling costs: NAME I STREET and No. CITY STATE | I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1M35.

' a group of 150 undesirables, led by a certain Kahya. who were exiled i from Turkey after the Sultan's reI gime ante to an end. . The government is lifting immuni Ity from <1 puty Ali said, who is alI leged to lie implicated in the conespiracy. Documents seized by the governor nt are reported to contain • -startling revelations of intrigues . on the southern frontier of the j country. 0 Report Conditions Better Under Repeal Washington, Oct. 18 - (UP) — Physiciami (furationed by repeal associates report d two to one that , illnc-'s and death fr.mi al oholism Las waned "ince end of national prohibition. Miss Elizabeth Livingston, secretary of the wet organization, an outgrowth of the association against the prohibition amendment, sai l a questionnaire concerning alcoholism had been sent 75 physicians and that 50 of tit'tn re lied conditions were better now than before the ISth amendment was written off the books. • "'tost of ths do lot ( an-'wering the questionnaire said they believed t e-- was h'- ' drinking now than during prohibition." Miss Livingston -aid. Craft Unions Seek To Oust .John Lewis Atlantic C'ltv. N. J.. Oct. 18 —A | mov to ou t John L. Lewis from the executive coun il of the American Federation of laboi in retaliation for his attache, upon the fed- ' eration leadership was started to- • day by keymen of the “OM Line Craft Unions’. A?, ths- f -derations pushed toward adjornment of it-s convention tonight cr tomorrow, support was lin- ' ed up bthind Felix Knight of the ' carren’s union. Kansas City, as a ■'"’didate ta oppose Lewis's reelection. < hc---e ba king Knight were enlisted from the craft unions which have come under heavy fire from , Lewis during the debates over the industrial union issue. Over Four Hundred Bandits Are Killed Hsinking, Manchukuo, Oct. 18 — (U.P.) —Japanese troops routed 1.099 bandits south of Chao-Yang-Fu, > killing 450, capturing 70 and I wounding many more, delayed advices revealed today. Japanese casualties included four dead. The encounter occurred Monday j but announcement was not made' until today owing to slowness of communications. _Q Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

WOMAN SLATED FOR PRESIDENT Terre Haute Teacher Nominated As Indiana President Indianapolis. Oct. 18 (U.R) Election of Miss Hilda Maehllng. Terre, Haute, ns president of the ludiuna State Teachers Association virtually was assured today when she was named by the convention nominating committee. Miss Maehllng, who Is the retiring pri' -ldent ot me state federation of public school teachers, was nominated on the first ballot at an executive session of the nominating committee. Miss Bertha Nelson. Fort Wayne.

T&neitea'/ THE NEW | 1936 PONTIAC /f s'"? f t SIXES and EIGHTS . man eaet I and BUILT TO LAST W 100,000 MILES! uSfl’g i ~~ XZ’ES, the mw Pontiaes are actually eten 1 beautiful than before, with a new front-end. of H ATT TlliT’d RFCIT OF headliebt mounting, a different hood, different nuM| ALL O XTyLf boards, and a decidedly different rear-end treats r f ALL THAT'S NEW And that’s only tl e outside story of the new lentia<s.| ' 'rf , <. . a , <•- .T•on J- . R The inside storv is even more remarkable. The 1W //|W 1- Solid Steel Turret-Top Bodies by J I K Fisher Silver Streaks are built to last 100,000 miles. U . . . „ J The brakes are tri pie-sea led hydraulics with«» M 2. Improved warp-proofed drums of fused iron on steel and » brakes with new chrome-nickel 11 . 1 alloy drums linings. The bodies are sold steel Turret- , „ , J v K . Fisher Bodies with No-Draft Ventilation, insulaw 3. Enclosed Knee-Actxon on 8 and . . • nu)4 rt- ■ De Luxe "6“ roofs, and built-in luggage and spare tire I* „ „ .. . ments. Clutch, brakes, and engines are even snn ">t - 4. Smoothest of 6 and 8 cylinder „ .ilent in t’ tr .1 .. . while the Svncro-Mesh Transnnssion is siieni (“ engines with silver-alloy bearings . . r, aIOI( and full-pressure metered lubrica- And the even more econonueal engin tion cooling and lubricating systems that are hk f 5. Electroplated light-weight nickel- the entire industry I alley pistons These, of course, are merely the highlights , ... _ .. . , . . awaits you at vour Pontiac dealer. Be sure to/ 6. All-silentSyncro-Mesh transmission a a,lß facts abod rest of the storv, including the startling la<» 7. Simplified starting with automatic Ponnac ' s lose prices. choke PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIAC, MICHW 8. Concealed luggage and spare tire compartment 9. New full-length water-jacketed pr™* •< Pontiac, Michigan, &£ S cylinders < ** in f 6ls f or lhe six anJ t73 ° ▼ M for the Eight (subject to change M 10. Even stronger double K-Y frame l<ahou , HOt ice)., Standard group VW I of accessories Easy H __J G.M.A.C. Time Payments. so ACKER MOTOR SALES boh whu DAN ZESER 248 Monroe Street

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the only other IcHding candidate, received a few scattered votes. Carl Zimmerman, New Albany, wm nominated for the vice presidency. The convention will com hide tonight. Another subject expected to precipitate a hi-at-d dlHCUHsion was the i»-rennliil threat of breaking the convention up into sectiona and hold annunl meetings In various sections of the state. One of several resolutions to be voted upon today was that asking the state to guarantee payment of |6OO from state funds to the salary of each school teacher. The slate now guarantees at least 1400, funds for which are obtained from i-xi Ise. intangibles and gross income taxes. Edward Tomlinson, noted traveler and cotninentator, and Dr. Morris Fishbein. Chicago, secretary of the American Medical Association.

were speakers at the first general business session last night. Toinlison urged United States’ participation in "a general goodwill program which will be an example to the world." "The United States should dip deeper Into the rich fields of Strnth American trade and thus improve economh and social conditions in both continents.” "Civilization will never be sane until it recognizes the teacher as a foster parent, and the physician who prevents diseaso and. takes care of the sick," Dr Fishlieln said. "The teacher and physician Is just as worthy of their hire as the half-educated athlete who romps about In a pasture every afternoon and the mechanical doll who struts upon the silver screen,” o - -- Sister* Divorced on Same Day Cadiz, O.— (U.R) Two sisters. Mrs. Ruth Forsythe and Mrs. Dor-

othy i I™ 1 " ’heir husbanT 1 day here. 1 11,1 the | BRITISH Save lng fur| o««ly tro-n 4-. J lt» metalwork and de ” ,ot ' ' I'«n fire b 0.., .3 f'lß the flumes ‘ J Hartford City Hfo Athlete Is j Hartfori (’ lt y, ln() 0(1 - Charles Williams, 15 ’"xh -h-ml athlete and Mn. Charles Wli;ia ß , ' -ty. died here y cst r ,| ■bl ictml gunshot wound,, w ■ hm ed to have shot hi, cidentally.