Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

SPoRTSa

MINNESOTA AND PURDUECLASH NEXT SATURDAY Big Ten Battle Rated Next To Ohio-Notre Dame As Feature Chicago, Oct. 30.—(UR) — While Notre Dame and Ohio State are tiißHling at Columbus in the country's “big game" Saturday, a battle just as fierce and almost equally as important wi.t be fought at Minneapolis between Minnesota and Purdue. Both the Boilermakers and the Cophers are undefeated in Big Ten competition and the latter still is' very much in the running for nat ' ional championship consideration. Many other reasons justify pre , dictions that the game will be one , of the best of the current season. Purdue is the only conference team which Minnesota has not defeated under the regime of Coach Bernie Bierman. His athletes tied the Boilermakers. 7 to 7, in 1933 and lost to them, 7 to 0. in 1932. . The teams have split even in the seven games they have played. ( Minnesota won in 1894. 1896, and | 1928. Purdue triumphed in 1895, : 1897 and 1932. Minnesota will attempt to ex-! tend its undefeated record to 21 ■ straight games. Over the last six year period Purdue has piled up the best record of any Big Ten, winning 25 conference garnets and losing only five from 1929 to 1934, inclusive. The teams have one thing in common. They both lost their captains. Ed Skoronski, Boilermaker center, was declared ineligible for further competition a week ago. Glen Seidel. Gopher quarterback, broke his collar bone in the Tulane game October 19. Coach Noble Ktzer missed Skoronski badly last week when his team lost to Carnegie Tech in one of the country's major upsets. Minnesota fared better than Purdue largely because of the work of Clarence (Tuffyi Thompson sophomore left halfback wlio

NOTICE My office will be closed from Saturday morning to Sunday evening, Nov. 2 and- 3. DR. W. E. SMITH

old HEIDELBERG INN 3 - V RANDOLPH AT STATE NEW FIELD BLDG. Si- rLAEK AT ADAMS FZ/TjO " NORTH WESTERN RY. STAT ION I MADISON AT CANAL CHICAGO OLD HEIDELBERG —for shoppers’ luncheons, dinners, suppers; entertainment nightly, including Sundays; main floor for musical merit, RATHSKELLER for rollicking good times. EITEL FIELD BUILDING RESTAURANTS —in f Tanciai center; breakfasts, luncheons, dinners. NORTH WESTERN RY. STATION—S Eitel restaurants /h ftrtAM cover Charges • FOR OCEAN moderate prices amOUS AND FRESH DISLOCATIONS NOTICE TO THE DEPOSITORS OF THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY’ BANK, DECATUR, INDIANA In accordance with an order of the Adams Circuit Court a distribution will be made to all depositors of said trust of 15'Distribution checks will be available at the bank building of said trust on November 1, 1935 and from day to day thereafter. Office hours from 8:30 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. CLARK J. LUTZ, Special Representative Department of Financial Institutions in the matter of the liquidation of the Old Adams County Rank.

j clinched a regular berth by his spectacular work in the Gophers' 21 to 13 victory over Northwest- ■ ern lust week. O Legion Team Wins ' Donkey Basketball The American Legion team out- , rode the Knights of Columbus 11 team to score a 24-22 victory in the final game of donkey basketball at the Catholic school gymnasium Tuesday night, with another . large crowd in attendance. i Member of the winning team were Paul Brlede, captain; J. MeyI era. J. Omlor. Borders and Hebble. ' The K. of ('. team was composed of C. Omlor. captain; Eddie and ! Dick Hess, H. Baker and J. fxise. Jim Borders, a members of the ; winning team, was stepped on by one of the donkeys and suffered a badly swollen toe. i oI.ong Shot Triumphs In Sweepstake Race Newmarket. England, Oct. 3d— | | (UP) —G. R. C. Foster’s Commander , CH won the Cambridgeshire stakes, today, ecoring over a big field in the I famous sporting event that decided i the distribution of approximately i $6 500,009 in sweepstakes money all I over the w rid. Mrs. V. D. Sainel-ury's Man’s Pal ; was second in the field of 40 and : I Lady Louise Ralli’s Finalist third.l Commander IM was 28 to 1 in the 1 betting. Maa’s Pal was 100 to 1 ! and Finaliot 6 to 1. o FEAR FURTHER CONTINUED FHOM 1 AOK ONE bitt said they were not substantiated. The outbreak wxs the latest violence in the attempt of the United Mine Workers of America to organize the West Kentucky fields. The Williams company and other independent mine operators have refused to deal with the union. Pickets, most of them from out of Hopkins county, converged on the Williams digging.; late yesterday. Major Oren Coin, iti charge of the troops, ordered them to * halt but they swarmed toward the tipples, ajinottncing they were going to close the mine. Special deputies ami guards fired pistols into the air and loosed a tear gas barrag-? but the ■ determined pickets came closer. Then guardsmen opened fire with machine guns.

iATTENDANCE AT GAMES HIGHER ! College Football Drawing 12 Per Cent More Than 1934 (Copyright, 1935, by UP.) New York, Oct. 30. 4U.R)—College foothull attendance for the first half of the 1935 campaign inI creased approximately 12 per cent I over the corresponding period last > year, u national survey by the ' United Press revealed today. The reasons for the increase were: 1. Improved financial conditions throughout the country. 2. Scheduling of many attrac-] five games early in the season. With key games coming up in all | I sections of the country during the, I remainder of the season — ArmyNavy, California Stanford, Army | I Notre Dame, to mention a few—i the attendance increase is expect- i led to be even larger when the J current campaign ends. t)f 42 major schools reporting in 1 the poll. 29 recorded increases; I eight said the number of spectat- | ore was about the same as last season and only five admitted de- ■ creases. Two of those decreases' can be discounted because both! those schools —Fordham and Pittsburgh — played several major op-, ponents during the first half oil last season whereas this year they meet later. The midwest, which produced several smashing early-season clashes, reported the most notable gains. Increases in the east were general, although several sharp improvements were noted for the, same reason as in the midwest. | Definite improvements were recorded in the other major sectors. 1 The increases by sections: East: Yale gained 45,000 in threebowl games, due particularly to its i clashes with Navy and Army on, successive Saturdays. Pennsyl-; vania increased 70,000 in two home games with Yale and Columbia.: New York university's undefeated ' Violets gained 18,200 in four.' Temple added 27,500 in three I games, and Manhattan, with another attractive early schedule, [ gained 20.000 in six. George; Washington. Georgetown. Catholic U„ and Maryland all reported in- ' creases. Harvard, Dartmouth, Brown, and Columbia, all with ord inary schedules, reported attend ance about the same as last year. 1 Midwest: Only Oklahoma U. and St. Louis reported losses —both of them minor. Ohio State led with an increase of 30,000 at three home ■ games. Expectations are the Buck- ■ eyes will draw 272,000 this season. bettering the record of 232,265 set in 1928. Nebraska's three home games drew 84,000, the best in history. Notre Dame played to 190.000 in five games at home and abroad, compared to 165.000 last year. Undefeated Marquette reported a 50 per cent increase at two home games. o Man on Easy Street Found Nantucket. Maes., — (UP) — Edward Holahan, who lives on Easy ' Street, was summoned into court a>; a criminal case witness. “It’s the first time I've ever served a num- 1 mons on anyone who really belonged on Easy Street,” eaid the deputy ■marshal.

♦l Ohd i^iMMiFVi , TW r P: POOR fellow...just swamped with doctor bills... since he broke his hip falling down stairs. Too bad he neglected to /ETNA-IZE An ,£tna Accident Policy guarantees ' you a regular income while you’re laid up. Settles doctor, nurse and hospital bills too. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Oecatur, Ind. Phone 358 lllhm ffiimilll i

DECATUR DATLY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1935

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L. --- ♦ Along The Sidelines Columbus, 0.. Oct. 30— (U.R) — , Ohio State's already brilliant ati tack will be more spectacular 1 than ever against Notre Dame , here Saturday. Behind locked gates. Coach Francis Schmidt 1 1 yesterday rehearsed his squad in a half-dozen new plays devised to ; baffle the It ish. Hundreds of spectators were. kept away from the practice field Iby university police while the I few newspapermen allowed inside ; were sworn to secrecy. Defensive work against Notre Dame's passes also was ordered by Coach Schmidt. Notre Dame. Ind.. Oct. 30—{U.R) I — Defensive scrimmage against ' Ohio State plays was scheduled for Notre Dante today after a dummy scrimmage yesterday, i Harry Becker joined the squad at ; ' right tackle. lowa City, Oct. 30—(U.R)-Coach ; Ossie Solem planned to send the | ' lowa varsity against Indiana ■ plays today in the first real work-1 out of the wet k. Ozzie Simmons , was the only regular back to 1 scrimmage against the freshmen yesterday. Evanston. 111.. Oct. 30— (U.R) - ’ Freshmen attempted to imitate the intricate Illinois attack for the Northwestern varsity yesterday. Coach Waldorf warned the, squad that the Illinois-lowa game, was much closer than the score: indicated. — Bloomington. Ind., Oct. 30. — (U.R) —Motion pictures of the Ohio . State game were far from enter- < tajnitig for the Indiana squad ; -after a long drill on fundamentals' I yesterday. Freshmen earlier | worked against the varsity in an attempt to develop an offense for lowa. — Minneapolis, Oct. 30— (U.R) — Coach Bierman expressed satis- 1 faction with his Minnesota, squad after a long workout in prepara- | tion for the Purdue game. George Roscoe remained at right half. Madison, Wis., Oct. 30— (U.R) — I Fundamentals occupied the Wis- . consin squad preparing for the homecoming game with Purdue . here Nov. 9. Lafayette, Ind.. Oct. 30 —(U.R) — ! With their spirit revived, Purdue regulars went through a.long praci tice drill against freshmen using I Minnesota formations. Champaign, 111.. Oct. 30 —(U.R) — | Jewett Cole, reserve halfback, reI placed Lowell Spurgeon in the ; Illinois backfield during a hard ■ drill against Northwestern plays. Ann Arbor. Mich.. Oct. 30—(U.R) —Using both the varsity and rej serve forward walls. Coach Kipke drilled his Michigan players on . defense against the Pennsylvania j attack as exemplified by the . freshmen. Chicago, Oct. 30 —(U.R) —Chicago ' regulars worked on a forward pasbiiig' attack to be used agajnst Ohio State Nov. 9. Jay Berwanger was receiving with Omar Freed tossing the passes. o Auto Collides With Truck At Noon Today Sam Werrell, driving a truck of the Local Radio Service company, escaped with bruises and cuts when | his truck collided with a car driven 'by Oliver Mille at Madison and Thirteenth streets at noon today. The truck was overturned by the impact and was itadly damaged. I Only slight damage was caused to ' the Mills auto.

INDIANA WILL PROTEST MOVEOpposes Inclusion Os State In .Japanese Beetle Quarantine Area Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. 30 —(UP) '—lndiana conservation officials will i oppose inclusion of this state in a I Japanese Beetle quarantine area. , proposed by the federal government. Virgil Simmons, state department director, said today. Simmons will 'protest tl e quarantine plan at a heat ing to be held in | Washington. Nov. 16. The quarantine would affect nuri serymen and flower grow< rs and is so strict that private automobiles would It? stopped at quarantine ■ lines to determine if they are carry- ! ing shrubs or other plants which might spread the pest. Simmons said. The Japanese Beetle has caused ( considerable damage in eastern • states and is threatening to spread i westward. The federal government proceses to extend a present quari antine in ea.stern states to include 1 Indiana. Missouri. Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan. State conservation department officials have conducted two beetle surveys and on both occasions found few of the pests. Simmcns said. Steps are being taken to curb spread of the pest, but the state is ; not sufficiently infested to warrant la statewide quarantine. Simmons ’ said. I o HU GE FUND TO j CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 elude approximately $16,000,000 accrued in previous months. The government contended that I even if the tax was illegal the processors and packers must show that i they carry the burden of the tax and did not pass it along to the producer or ultimate consumer . o Cook’s Condition Is Still Serous | It was reported today '.hat Glen Cook of Decatur who is in a hospital in Sturgis Michigan, is in a serious condition and still ■unconscious. I He was Injured in an automobile I accident near there Sunday morning. Merrill Peterson driver of car is ’ much improved and may be return- | ed today. Mrs. Glen Cook is also reI covering. o Ex-DeKalb County Official Is Dead Corunna. Ind., Oct. 30 —(UP) — 1 J. Harvey Knauer, 73. former clerk of DeKalb Circuit court, died sud- ‘ denly at his home here last night i after a heart attack. He was elected to the office of clerk in 1924 and ' I served four yeans. GOODS BOYCOTT I 1 GONTTNT’En FROM PAGE ONE . i yesterday between President ;: Roosevelt, Hull and Under Secretary of State William Phillips. At this conference, it was understood, were discussed possible measures by which this country r ! might collaborate with the League of Nations to the extent of cont tinuing the United States present , policy of discouraging all trade bet tween this country and the bellit gerents. 1 Inasmuch as this country has . never had any large trade with > Ethiopia, this policy amounts prac- . tically to a form of boycott against j trade with Italy as far as the government's responsibility is con-

cerned Concentrate Troop* Rome, Oct. 30. (U.R) *— Italian coirespondents at the front reported today that ETfilopla troops ur« concentrating on the flunks of the northern Italian army, hoping to launch counter attacks which will win back some of their lost territory. Another Ethiopian concentration t was reported In the northwestern zone near Omager on the Setit river front, adjoining the Sudan, where in the opening days of the campaign, native Askari troopa repelled an attempted Ethiopian invasion. o Corn Loan Rate Likely 45 Cents Washington, Oct. 30—(UP)—The doiartment of agriculture in exqeetod Io fix a 45 cents a buehel > loan on the 1935 corn crop authoritative aourcaa said today. • Announcement cf the rate prolliably will be made within the next 48 hours. A decision wan delayed pending results of the recent referendum on a 1936 cor-hog adjustment program which showed a large .majority of corn growers favoring the crop control policies. o President Names Members Os Board Washington. Oct. 30 (UP)-Pre-sident Roosevelt worked rapidly to- 1 day clearing off his dewk prepara-; 1 tory to departure tonight for a week | I at Hyde Park. The fir.it official act of Mr. Roose-, J velt this morning was appointment ( of the following members of the railroad retirement board: Murray IL Latimer. New York, to be chairman and representative of the public for two years; James A. Dailey. New York, three years, representing the enployers; Lee M. Eddy. Missouri, four years, representing labor. He then turned to an imposingi engagement list. His visitors in-1 eluded recovery experts administration congressional leaders and business representatives. o Allen County Farmers To Back AAA Program Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 30—(UP) ' —Farmers of Allen county are forming a “minute men’s” organization for the support of the Agriculture adjustment 'program. At the first of a series of three crganizatlon meetings last night. T. R. Benjamin of Crown Point. Cud., a director of th- state farm bureau federation, urged militant support of the AAA. which he termed “the fairrst measure for the farmer since the civil war." The “minute men” is a statewide organization, initiated by the farm bureau. •

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INDIANA DEATH RATES LISTED Adams County Among Those Showing Low Typhoid Death Rate Bloomington. Ind., Oct. 30 The 18 counties of northern Indiana have the lowest death rates, the 40 counties in centra! Indiana rank next, and the 34 counties iu southern Indiana ure least fortunate, according to results of the first regional mapping of the state's death rates, by Dr. Stephen S. Visher. Indiana university geographer. In deaths from tuberculosis, typhoid and infant diseases, the rate increases from northern to central to southern Indiana. For cancer the opposite trend is shown, with highest mortality per 100,000 popu-' laliou (H-curring in the northern I tiers of counties. South-central, unglaciated Indiana has most I deaths from typhoid and fewest from cancer. The highest death rate caused by tuberculosis is in Jefferson county. It Is high also in Crawford. Scott, Monroe and Perry ‘counties. Counties with the highI est death rates from typhoid fever are- Crawford. Dubois and Scott. ’ Martin county is worst in infant J deaths, with a rate of 80 to 100.000 | population, twice the rate of Mar- : shall. Wells, and Boone counties, i Other bad counties are Pike. 77;, 'Vigo. 76; Knox. 73; Henry. 71; Clay. 71; Posey, 71, and Brown. 70. Vermillion county has the lowest cancer death rate for the six year periml. with 57 per 100.000. latke county ranks third lowest with 66. less than two thirds the rate in most counties. The rate has l>een found relatively low among southern European stocks and

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- Tj* I Uhl"-. , * ril * n 1 ' "u point! out rab „ 7 presence there of a ‘'Blli “-i.Hc-. Uor ;.^-1 * 1 J •laininoiHt, In’, 1:! 7 K”Bnino. 1„-, Iti< hn,."ul, !■.( San.irßl I '’III Ham.. 14 ■> " lral d,,; " h kn 1 11 Hi., urban was 12.74. ' I p{ Th- il-mh rat,. nt r>"in,i 1.. 1... U1 ,.„ M age ag- imr-ases. i, n hand, n..gr,„.s have ' rates fur alieer. only ! fourths that of the STO( KHOI.DE CONTINUED FROM PAGtB Six per < ■ The complaint further judgment separately and ly for the def. ndants l,> equal to the par value $B stocks." m Officials of the ZemwyJfAt finaiiiial institutions Kill day that other suits againts other have not tiaid their Ihe stocklioM rs in tkij filed today are liable f« .1 ranging from SIOO u

C I DE fl? Get your Sweet Cider ~ Ind I Halloween at my mintlicfe Hoagland. Cheap. | August