Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

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SENIORS BEAT UNDERCLASSMEN IN ANNUAL TILT Walther Scores Two Touchdowns Monday To Win. 13 To 7 Two touchdowns by Walther won the annual senior-underclassman football game between divided Yellow Jacket squads Monday afternoon at Worthman Field. The linal score was 13 to 7. First blood was drawn in the first quarter by McConnel, who caught Death’s 30 yard jiass and raced 10 yards to a touchdown for the underclassmen. Friedt scored the extra point through the line. In the second quarter Barker caught Ritter's paw from near mid field and was not downed until

Ride Donkeys Again Tonight — -—— — i -• • \ ••" & i ■ue... • - £’ iu ... * ■ - - |_, — The American Legion and Knights of Columbus teams will compete on the donkeyo at the Catholic school gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock. A large crowd Monday night almost went into hy cries as the Lions outrode the Rotarians by a lfi-12 score.

-iISWMgy j&T . ctfrr’W* .- * «.i ; >r» ~. .. -w-w r , ••»«—•« - >■■■> !■«.- | A 4 1P» ciacliXGX* s ■■ ire WE ARE OFFERING I? ARGAINS GALORE AS WE MUST HAVE THE FLOOR SPACE FOR IN COMING CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE! IT WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO SHOP EARLY AS QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! QUALITY' MERCHANDISE AT UNHEARD OF IRK LS. Bovs and Girls TOILET GOODS 1 Ladies SI.OO value Odds and Ends Mens SI.OO value Ladies Splendid Boys and Girls Ladies SI.OO value splendid Assortment BLOUSES DRY’ GOODS DRESS SHIRTS Chamois Suede UNION SI H'S HOUSE SLIPPERS \nAPQ " f, "n:X' MC A Real Bargain Values to 50c While They Last GLOVES V< J ‘ “ ~ 5c 39C 10c 59c 19C 39c 35c Good Assortment of Sizes. EACH ' Wonderful Bargains. EACH '' EA. — — — “ —“ TT — ~ Ladies Heavy Children’s 3 /4 Dr. Denton Children's Fine Mens and iMs LEATHER c STOCKINGS SQCKS TINWARE SLEEPERS STOCKINGS LEATHER BELTS Values to 50c 8001 1E S Values to 50c Dark C010r ,. 25c value Wonderful Values Valueg so $] 25 ALL SIZES Values to SI.OO Each Values to 25c While They Last KSS Values to 50c 10c 5c 15 S 10c 2for sc 59c isc 19 c pair yniFSPITRSFr SI.OO value 3 pc. SILVERWARE SETS odds and ends LADIES BELTS SHOELACES $1.50 MIRRORS ~n iwl. .w v . . berry SPOON. COLD. MEAT FORK, 9Qp °'*'*' °° ° Values to 50c AREAL 1,» R t Drt , LADIES HATS Values to $2.00 AF GRAVY LADLE — Set zyc 9 for Pt n Each DC bargain It BARGAIN Ui/V While They 1* p children’s Fine — Last lt)C nnn« and ENDS Ladies 29c Value < hl cnr irG INFANTS and CHILDS —— andENDS Fashione( j HOSE $1 50 3.4 SOC QTHPK INGS Kiddies Splendid Quality IJKI tilnJl. > bCAKf o Values to 75c » 1 U I K 1 aN u I Vnliios io 25c A Nationally Advertised Line. 79c Value Bottle ( Uppers . Values to 35c FNDERWARE AaluestoZSc Kl W hi'e I hey Last Onlv 152 pair in this lot. A Wonderful Bargain dfi Seriiee Weight. ■■ I 9c 15c h fctic

|he reached the five yard line. Ou | the third down Walther went I through the line for six points. ' Ritter drop-kicked for the tying 11 score. I A series of plays in the third i, quarter resulted in no scores al (though neither team had much I difficulty in completing passes and ! making downs. Near the end of i the quarter the seniors began a 1 march down the field, assisted by : a successful aerial attack which | put the ball on the one yard line las the quarter ended. Walther went over for the winning touchdown. Ritter attempt ed a drop kick, which failed. The . head linesman called the underclassmen oft sides. The seniors tried a line plunge which also failed. I After an exchange of punts the underclassmen made a strong hid for victory with an aerial attack. Four forward passes in succession fell short or were knocked down by seniors as the game ended. Hurst acted as coach of the underclassmen. Butler was coach of

the seniors. Their duties wore I light as there was only one sub jstltute on euch team. Lineup and summary: Underclassman Seniors ■ W. SmiHj LE Drake Zimmerman LT Kimble (Girod I.G Grether 'Highland (' Peterson I i Brod beck RG Schrock , Macklin RT Myers , Worthman RE Hanning ! I Fri dt Q Ritter • Sondermann 1.11 Walther | McConnell RH Harker I Death t- Hoffman I Substitutions: Underclassmen. ! Hurst for McConnell; seniors. | Drum for Schrock. Touchdowns W:l.e< 2; McCon- 1 noil, one. Points after touchdown. , Ritter, one; Friedt, one. Officials: referee. Andrews: urn i pire. Dorwln; head linesman.! Hobble. o Along The Sidelines Notre Dame, Ind . Oct. 29.—(U.R* — Anticipating Ohio State's forward passing attack. Notre Dame ; opened preparations for its great- . est test of the season with a defense against passes. Harry Becker, right tackle slight- ‘ ly injured in the Navy game, was ; called to his home at Louisville to- . day because of an injury suffered I by a member of his family. He is expected to be in the lineup Sat urday. Linemen went through a light scrimmage yesterday. Columbus. O. Tickets for the Ohio State-Notre Dame game were , at a premium today with the 87.000 seats in the stadium sold out weeks ago. Single seats were reported being sold at $25 by scalp ers. Coach Francis Schmidt be lieves his team hit its stride in the second half of the Indiana game Saturday and promises to have an improved eleven on the field against the Irish. Champaign. 11l. —Despite a heavy rain. Illinois reserves scrimmaged . yesterday while regulars rested after a light signal drill in prepar ation for the Northwestern game Saturday. Lafayette. Ind. Purdue regulars preparing for the game with the champion Minnesota team Satur day were not permitted the usual Monday rest yesterday. Fundamentals of blocking and tackling were stressed. Minneapolis. — Because of his fine performance against Northwestern Taffy Thompson will remain at left half back in Minnesota's lineup against Purdue Satur day. Practice for regulars was confined to a chalk talk yesterday while reserves drilled outside. Ann Arbor. Mich. -Michigan reserves. expected to be called upon to help stop Pennsylvania, were

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 99, 1935

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sent through a long workout while the battered regulars were excused after a light offensive drill. Chicago With an open date before meeting Ohio State. Chicago's varsity rested yesterday. Sam Whiteside, center who suffered a knee injury. was the only casualty of the Wisconsin garni l . Evanston. Ill.—Johnny Kovatch, sophomore, was groomed today to ; replace Bill Henderson, veteran Northwestern end who dropped; out of school because of financial, difficulties. Madison, Wis. — John Wilson, sophomore halfback who has scored all three of Wisconsin's touchdowns in x-lg Ten competition.' may be lost for the homecoming ■ game with Purdue Nov. 9. He suf sered a shoulder injury in the Chi- i i ago game. Wisconsin has an i open date Saturday. — lowa City. la.—Dick Bowlin re- ; mained on the lowa injured list yesterday as the varsity confined its practice to a blackboard drill of Indiana plays. Coach Solem predicted that Indiana will be “a« tough as Illinois." Bloomington, Ind.—James Clark. , negro freshmaii star, stimulated lowa's Ozzie Simmons as the Indiana varsity started preparations for the lowa game Saturday. Three players were on the sidelines w ith , injuries.

Second Place Teams Get Series Checks Chicago, Oct. 29 — (I'M— The N'W York Yankees and St. Louis ' Cardinals, runners u>p in the Amer aan and National league races respectively, received $29,802 each ■ as their share of the world series | money, it was announced today by K M. Landis, commissioner of baseball. Cheeks amounting to $1,149 each were mailed to 24 yankee»s with : smaller amounts going to six others connected with the team. Twenty seven Cardinals were sent checks amounting to sl.fi2»> each. Five others connected with the team received smaller amounts. —o— Colombian Quakes Taking Heavy Toll — Quito, Ecuador, Oct. 29 —tl’P) — I Many dead and injured were report:ed today in earthquake* around Tuquerr.-s. Columbia. The heaviest casualties occurred at Santana. 15 niilee northetwt t Tuouorres, where most of th' buildings were destroyed . including the ancieiit San Fiaiii isio church. The townu of (luaitarillas and Illis i also suffered. , A heavy -shock was flt here yestetday. frightening the population, many of whom slept out of doors. Further shocks wore felt this morning. I o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

BASKETBALL ON DONKEYS HERE AGAIN TONIGHT Legion, K. Os ('. To ( lash Tonight; Lions Defeat Rotarians Donkey basketball will make its j second night's stand tn Decatur to night, with the Knights of Columbus and American Legion teams clashing at 8 o'clock at the Oath- • olic gymnasium. Monday night, midst roars and screams, the Lions overcame the ■ Rotarians. 16 to 12, in a wild and; wooly ball game. The teams were I tied at 12 12 with only two minutes' to play when the Lions rode their way to two more field goals and victory. The game proved even more interesting than most of the large erbwd of spectators had anticipated. Plenty of action was provided. not only by the Lions and Ro- j tarlans. but also by TT.e donkeys. I The efforts of the competitors to stay on their mounts and enI deavor to score points for their lelub drove the crowd into hilarI ious screams and roars. In fact. | lat limes the boys played rather rough, hauling an d shoving at 1 each other until at times more than half the players were on the ■ floor, engaged in what at times looked like a gixai old free-for-all | alley wrestling match. •As an antidote for the blues or business troubles, the sport is to be heartily recommended for young and old alike. Marty Myiott, attired as a street : cleaner, was one of the features of the contest. Twice called upon to perform his duties. Marty did his work like a veteran. Included in the fineups last I night were: Lions: Cail Baxter. George MorI ria, Howard Mollenkopf. Ixiwell ! Smith. Merle Ellenberger and ■ Andy Appelman. Rotarians: George Thoms. Charles Prugh, Walter Gard. Bryce Thomas and Oscar Lankenau. Admission prices are 25 cents for adults and lf> cents for children. o COAL COMPANY CONTINVED FROM PAGE ONE ' of constitutional rights to negotiate contracts. Whitney asserted. The Guffey act was modeled upon the N'RA coal code and contains ’ "injustices and petty tyrannies” imposed In the national recovery , act declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. Whitney said. The effect of enforcement of the act would be to raise coal prices and drive business from the com-

petitive field. Whitney contended. "The act is a most gigantic conspiracy In restraint of trade," he said, adding that the system placed in effect under the coal board created by the act Is a violation iof anti trust laws, since the orlg Ina) bill provided an exemption from anti-trust laws. Gander Mascots “Ganders** Goose Creek, Tex <U.P> The; local high school footbul) team nicknamed the "Ganders,” now has an official mascot culled "Ghandl, ’ a gander. Grover Heinmun oh- , tallied the gander in I-oulsiana and presented it to the team. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -o— University Gets Old Journals i Burlington. Vt <(J.P> Three isI sues of a rare old Journal, the Vermont Autograph und Remarker, written by James Johns and printed in pen and ink. have been presented to University of Vermont iby Norman A. Johns, u grandnephew. Suspect In Murder Case Is Returned Isniisville, Ky., Oct. 29 —(UP) — Walter Schaffer, 25. race hor.se exercise boy implicated i nthe brutal killing of Mm. Evelyn Sliviuskl here two weeks ago. arrived here today in custody of laniisville police. He was r turned from Baltimore. Md„ Schaffer and Willie Saunders, jockey who rode the Kentucky derby winner this year, were indicted on murder chargen in c- nnectlon

• I f ft* PIP AJoT itfKowCE f* Co ' wTo I f>, Before you introduce any anti-freeze into your radiate- 1| gg| —let t«s Power-Flush the radiator, and go over all hsc ■ jsiM connections. |m| Avoid trouble during the winter season. I Come in and get the truth! We a complete line of antifreezes: PRESTONE—-SUPER PYRO—REGULAR ALCOHOL Do not wait too long for this service. RIVERSIDE SUPER SERVICE When You Think of Brakes—Think of Us. j

W " h Wis " " f •' '-""isviiiet gaffer on the M?!|1 10 ,l ;- mi ! ’ ’■’DL-V.-d !U ; J/ *■ rare R <al <or l "kn.-, Wauh.. ■ b-amstau fame had lltu’Tl'l , “ fHrr 1 " " f Tasniuman b.-an and nbJM hs urrang-d f., r them e,.. W 2-. foot a trf .. 0|)(i more than four-feet long. W r _—o— Bring Arrested Becor,,, J Yakima. Wash.-tU.B-J Carroll holds the record IwS (the most arrested person i|9 ma. He has been arrestedaS since 1920. MostofiheJ . against him were vagrancy ■ larceny, disorderly lllniiw W disturbing the peace. ■

cidelTl Get your Sweet Cider fol Halloween at my m j|| „ I Hoagland. Cheap. I ) August KoeaeJ