Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

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TWENTY-THREE COLLEGE GRID TEAMS ON TOP Nine Major Teams Fall From List Os Undefeated Saturday New York. Oct. 21.—(U.R) -The front line of gridiron giants—the nation's undefeated, untied major teams—today was thinned to 23. Yale in the east, Notre Dame in the midwest, Southern Methodist in the southwest, Georgia In the south, and Washington in the far west occupied strategic peaks in the football panorama after carrying off top laurels in last week's heaviest firing. They came through unscathed in mighty battles with hitherto unbeaten opponents. Yale's gallant eleven staved oil a strong Navy team, 7-6. Notre Dame battered down Pittsburgh. 9-6, by the margin of a field goal by Marty Peters. Southern Methodist, with little i Hobby Wilson playing the leading ' role, staged a fourth period rally ; to conquer Rice. 10-0. Washington j displayed unexpected strength in smashing Washington State, 21-0. j Georgia marched to a 13-0 triumph over North Carolina State. Those five —Yale, Notre Dame. Southern Methodist, Georgia, and I Washington — are the leaders sor 1 the week Next week they may have to give way to new gridiron a \\ u □ A YEAR P OPERATING JI POWER n cost \ th* v*' , p®' - * J I " "1 ■ - - '■ ' ==! HMw l U DISTANCEradio Zenith has effected a special arrangement with the manufacturers of the Wincharger, so that every owner of a Zenith Farm Radio can reduce his operating power cost to 50 cents a year for 10 hours radio enjoyment every day. This means no more dry A, R or <’ batteries to buy. No more dead storage batteries to take out and rechargr. Zenith Farm Radio, Model No. 6-V-27, illustrated al>ove, is a 6-tubc receiver—tunes American stations, police calls, amateur, aviation conversations. ships at sea and Foreign Stations, lias Black Magna vision dial employing Split-Second Tuning that enables logging and relocating foreign stations accurately. Operates from a 6volt storage battery * a p —kept charged by J L 11 J J the Wincharger— |1 M Zenith Fre pourer. W V Decatur Electric Shop So. Second St. Phons 244

powers. The other 18 unbeaten to supplant major teams, from whose ranks later may spring new leaders to supplant the present pacesetters, follow: East Army, Princeton, New | York I'., Temple, Darthmouth, Penn State, Villanova. Midwest Minnesota, Ohio State, Purdue, lowa. Marquette, Missouri. 11 Southwest Texas Christian. Baylor. South North Carolina. Far west--California. U. C. L. A. | Nine major teams were tumbled ' 'to defeat last week, and another •' was tied. The group beaten for - the first time included Columbia. i Navy. Michigan State, Duke, Rice. Detroit, North Carolina State, : Pittsburgh, and Washington State, i Holy Cross was tied by ManhatI tan in one of the biggest upsets. 13 13. Three of the other big upheavals came in the south, where Georgia j Tech capitalized on a fumble to i beat Duke. GO; Auburn routed i Kentucky. 23-0; and Alabama 1 found its Roa* Howl form to blast I | Tennessee. 25-0. All three losers I were favored. GREENBERG IS I MOST VALUABLE — Baseball Writers Pick Tiger First Baseman As Most Valuable New York, Oct. 21 —(UP)—Hank Greenberg, towering first baseman for the world champion Detroit Tigers, was the most valuable Am-1 erican league player of 1935. ac- 1 cording to announcement made to day by the l»aseball writers’ association of America. Greenberg, injured during the re-1 cent world series which the Tigers won from the Chicago Cubs, was the unanimous selection of eight members of the committee which represented the association. Members of the committee voted for ten player*, their first choice i receiving ten points, second choice nine and bo on down. Greenberg received 80 points. Wesley Ferreii, Boston Red Sox pit. her who won 25 games this reason — more than any other American league hurler — was second v. ith 62 points. Joe Vosrnik, Cleveland Indians outfielder, was third | with 39 and Buddy Myer of Wash- 1 ihgton. champion batsman in the, leage. was fourth with 36. In all. 24 players were named in j j the balloting. o COLLEGE FOOTBALL Notre Dame. 9; Pittsburgh. 6. Cincinnati. 7; Indiana, 0. Purdue. 19; Chicago. 0. Ohio. State, 28; Northwestern, 7. Minnesota. 20; Tulane. 0. Michigan. 20; Wisconsin, 12. Manchester. 7; Franklin. 6. DePauw. 14; Ball State. 7. Wabash. 60; Rose Poly, 3. Evansville, 12: Oakland City, 7. Earlham, 31: Holbrook. 6. Hanover. 6: Louisville, 6 (tie. Army. 13; Harvard. 0. Yale. 7; Navy. 6. Princeton, 29; Rutgers. 6. Penn. 34; Columbia. 0. Nebraska, 0; Kansas State, 0. Fordham. 13; Vanderbilt. 7. Temple. 13; Carnegie Tech, 0. Georgia Tech. 6; Duke. 0. Holy Cross. 13; Manhattan, 13 (tie). Catholic U.. 13; Detroit U., 7. Lawrence, 6; Knox, 6 (tie). Giants Show Power In Pro Football (By United Press) The New York Giants strengthened their grip on leadership of the national professional football league’s eastern division yesterday, while other positions in both divisions were jolted severely. The giants won their fourth game hy defeating the Boston Red Skins 17-6. Boston dropped into a tie for , third place with the Brooklyn Dodgers, who lost. 24-14. to the Chicago Bears, and with the Philadel-j phia Eagles, who were idle. Pitts-1 burgh’s Pirates moved from last j to second place by defeating Chi-1 cago's cardinals, 17-13. i The Bears rocketed into first ' place in the western division while Green Bay. which defeated Detroit 13-9. moved into second. Forests Attract Tourists Missoula, Mont. — (UP) — More persons visited the national forests of Region One during the 1935 fiscal year, ended June 30, than in any . other year in history, according to a ] report by forest service field officials. o Tract* in a Good Town — Decatur

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SOW ANNUALS FOR EARLY SPRING BLOOM A Light Muk-h Will t’rotect From Earlv Thaw. Sow Snapdragons In The Cold Frame. If early bloom in the garden is ■what you arc looking for. get in your ajtnuals this fall. With the exception of a few tender ones, they will survive the winter and get started a month ahead of spring sowings. Besides, it will save you a lot of work when “you have so much to do in the spring months. The hardy oiwm should go directly into the ground, and those that are a little tender might well go into the cold frame. It will do no harm if Shirley popies. centaureas, and annual larkspurs germinate this fall. They will survive the winter unharmed. On -other annuals it is best to wait until just before the ground freezes, riant exactly as you would in the spring, giving the seed beds a mulch after the ground in frozen. In the cold frame snapdragons ■will make a nicO growth, hardy and stocky to transplant next spring. This is one of the best and easiest ways to grow snapdragons for the garden, as they

Debs Launch Social Season ws*- WpjHr z 1 j~Medora •i - ‘ i 4 I hl H I ~~k fl" Wfc ■ Opening of the social season in New York brings to the fore a new crop of debutantes, among whom Virginia French, right, sister of Mrs. John Jacob Astor; Medora Roosevelt, upper left, distant cousin c,f the president, and Mary Olive Winslow, lower left, are socially prominent. More than 300 of Gotham’s ‘‘blue book”, registeritqa Will have their coming out this season.'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1935.

need an early start to get into early bloom. Pinks can be sown in the cold frame. They come up within a week and in the open ground should not be sown until it is too cold to bring th«>m up. They are safe in the frame. Pansies and violas should be sown both outdoors and in cold frames. In the frame they will be kept in slow growth the greater part of the winter and will lie in fine shape to transplant in the spring. Scatter poppy seed over bulb beds. The coarser seed needs a. little cover to keep it from being washed away and lest. Start rows of annuals in your cutting garden now and you will have an early supply next spring, much earlier than if you wait until the soil can be worked to plant the seed. Slowgerminating perennials can also be sown to good advantage this fall. Iris growers are now putting in seed. Plant Siberian and Japanese iris seed this fall, half an inch deep. Scatter sweet alyssum where you want it next year. It will come up early and can be thinned. Calendulas should be planted late, giving the seed a covering of at least a quarter of an inch. It will be up early next year. —o — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nachtrieb of Toledo. Ohio, were week end guests r.t th- Archbold residence.

FOUR BIG TEN GAMES CARDED — Purdue And Michigan Only Teams Not In Conference Tilts Chicago. Oct. 21 (U.R) Except for two intersectional games. Big Ten football Saturday will be limited atrictly to conference competition. Wisconsin plays at Chicago; lowa at Illinois; Ohio Slate at Indiana, and Northwestern at Minnesota. Purdue and Michigan, conference lenders with two victories amd no defeats each, will entertain eastern rivals. Columbia invades the camp at the Wolverines and Carnegie Tech comes out to play the Boilermakers. Notre Dame, the» midwest's Big Ten team outside the conference. I travels to Baltimore to meet the Navy. lowa. Illinois and Minnesota each will he engaging Saturday in their first Big Ten games of the year, ofiio State is right behind Michigan and Purdue with one victory and no defeats. Wisconsin, Indiana and Chicago have lost one each and Northwestern is in the cellar with two deteats f-.d---no victories. The lowa-Illinois game promises I to be the greatest drawing card 1 this week. Both have important I intersectional triumphs to their credit. The Hawkeyes, undefeated in three games, trimmed Colgate, 12 to 6. and Illinois, after dropping its opener to Ohio Uni- ■ versity. licked Southern Calffor-1

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nhu 19 to 0. Both lowa and Illinois were Idle Saturday so they will have had ample time to perfect their plays. Northwestern, possessed of st good team but cursed with a tough , 1 schedule, seems destined to drop its third Big Ten game Tlie Wildcats battled gamely against Ohio States but were turn cd back. 28 to 7. Minnesota Is not expected to beat Northwestern as badly as i Ohio but appears to be at least I two touchdowns better than Lynn 1 Waldorf's men. The Gophers roll- ] <■<l up 20 points against Tulane without any great exertion. Michigan proved the surprise team last week by trouncing Wisconsin 20 to 12. The Wolverines scored three touchdowns in the first half on Capt. Bill Renner's I passes and then eased off to pro- j tect their lead. The Wolverines , will be favored over Columbia he- • i cause of their unexpected showing I Saturday and because of Columbin's loss to Pennsylvania. 34 to o. i Ohio State appears due for an- I other overwhelming victory since Indiana has failed to live up to | expectations. The Hoosiers were I knocked off by Cincinnati Saturday 7 to 0. Coach Bo McMillen is in a position to pull the year's biggest upset, however, when he send* his team against the Bucks. Wisconsin and Chicago, apparently ranking with Indiana as the Big Ten's weakest teams, should i be evenly matched. Purdue, still undefeated, should have little trouble with Carnegie Tech. The easterners have been whipped three times this year. | bowing to K‘w York University. Temple and Notre Dame. Life Pledged to Peace Goderich, Ont. (UP)- Delegates

to the Huron Young People’s Presbyterian Uulon conference hero adopttsl a resolution stating they would “go to prison or face a firing squad rather than participate in a war of the future. IMPORTANT TOWN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB assorted, and several score taken i prisoner. i Italian bombing airplanes back--1 e<i up the troops and the town | capitulated after an hour's bom bardment by ten planes. Occupation of Dagnerei. Graziana reported, gave him control of the Sciuveii region along the Webhe Shibell river valley on his way northward and northwestward to the railway. Warn of Savagery London. Oct. 21— (U.R) — The ! Ethiopian legation issued a state- ; ment today warning Italy that Ethiopia will resort to savage I methods of warfare If Italy does. The statement said that if the I Italian forces continue to use 1 |H>ison gas and dutn dum bullets “against a simple and unarmed 1 people notwithstanding the orders of his majesty Haile Selassie, it will not be possible to restrain the more wild ad bereaved section of the Ethiopian army from retaliating by sitne similar savage method on Italian soldiers who may hanpen to tall into thtdr hands." The statement urged the Italian ambassador therefore, “instead of troubling to deny what is true, to kindly be so good as to advise his people to fight fairly, if they must fight a brave, unarmed people.” The ambassador's denial of the use of poison ga.s and dumdum bullets is based on incorrect in'formation, the statement said.

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