Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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FIRING OPENS ON BASKETBALL FRONTS FRIDAY Seven Os County’s Teams Will See Action This Week-End Basketball will start in earnest in Adams county this weekend, with seven of the 10 teams in the 1 county engaging in contests. Kirkland, Hartford and Mon-; mouth pried off the lid last Friday and will play their second games of the season Friday night. Four games Friday are as follows: Monroe at Berne. Hartford at Kirkland. Monmouth at Hoagland. Geneva at Petroleum. Saturday night, the Jefferson Warrions wil lopen the : r seat- n meeting the Wren. Ohio, team at the Berne auditorium. Additional schedules as listed today are as follows: Monroe Nov. I—Berne1 —Berne at Berne. Nov. 15 —Geneva at Hartford. Nov. 23—Hartford at Berne. Dec. 6—Pleasant Mills at Deca-, tur. Dec. 7 —Monmouth at Monmouth Dec. 20 —Kirkland at Kirkland. Jan. 3 —Lancaster at Lancaster. Jan. 17 Hartford at Hartford. Jan. 18—Geneva at Kirkland. Jan. 24 Pleasant Mills at Kirkland. Feb. 7—Markle at Markle. Feb. 14—Union at Union. Feb. 21—Monmouth at Kirkland. Feb. 28 —Jefferson at Berne. Jefferson Nov. 2—Wren, 0., at Berne. Nov. B—Petroleum8 —Petroleum at Petroleum. Nov. 15 —Jackson at Jackson. Nov. 22 —Kirkland at Berne. Nov. 26 Hartford at Hartford. Dec. 6 —Poling at Poling. Dec. 19 —Decatur Commodores at NOTICE My office will be closed from Saturday morning to Sunday evening. Nov. 2 and 3. DR. W. E. SMITH

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Berne. Jan. 4 Poling nt Berne. Jan. 7 —Wren at Wren. Jan. 10—Geneva at Berne. Jan. 17 Kirkland at Kirkland. Jan. 24 Decatur Commodores at Decatur. Jan. 31 —Lancaster at Lancaster.' Feb. 7 Celina Cktholic at Cej liua. Feb. 14 —Geneva at Hartford. ; Feb. 21 Hartford at heme. Feb. 28 Monroe at Berm 1 . Hartford Oct. 25 Monmouth at Monmouth. Nov. I—Kirkland at Kirkland. Nov. 9 Lancaster at Hartford. ! ; Nov. 15 Bryant at Bryant. Nov. 22 Poling at Hartford. 1 Nov. 23 Monroe at Berne. Nov. 26-Jefferson at Hartford. Dec. 6 —Monmouth at Hartford. . Dec. 7 Pleasant Mills at Deca-: tur. Dec. 19 — Petroleum at Petroleum. Dee. 20 —Geneva at Hartford. Jan. 3—Pleasant Mills at Hartford. Jan. 10—Kirkland at Hartford. Jan. 17- Monroe at Hartford. Jan. 31 —Bryant at Hartford. Feb. 7 —Petroleum at Hartford. L Feb. 14—Poling at Poling. Feb. 21 —Jefferson at Berne. Feb. 22-w-Geneva at Hartford. | Feb. 28 —Chester at Chester. o Elected Captains Os Yellow .Jackets I ' Dale Myers and Russell Butler, j 1 both seniors, were elected honorary co-captaine of the 1935 Yellow Jacket football team at a meeting fraternity and the Interfraternity noon. o Catholic Athletic Group To Organize The annual organization meeting , of the athletic association of the Decatur Catholic high s.liool will be held at the school Friday evening at 7:39 o’clock. Also at this time, the golf trophywill be award 'd to W. A. Klepper and the softball trophy, donated by the Holy Name society to the St. Mary'u .softball team, three years winner of the Decatur church leagu The trophies are now on display at the Keller jewelry store. Trade in a Good Town — Decatut

I OHIO STATE TO I BATTLE IRISH Layden Keeping Plans For liig Game Carefully Guarded — South Bend, Ind., Oct. 31.—<U.R> i '—Carefully guarding his plan of' attack, Coach Elmer Layden to-1 night will lead 35 Notre Dame foot-1 ! ball players to Columbus for their ; "battle of the century" with Ohio I State. The squad will be quartered at 1 St. Charles Borrotneo Seminary, just outside Columbus, and will work out briefly tomorrow afterI noon in the mammoth Buckeye 1 stadium. During their four days of prac-1 i tlce for Ohio, the Notre Dame play- j ■ ers have been driven hard. Lay-1 - den has been unusually taciturn, and only once during the week has ' he made a public statement about j the game. "We'll depend on straight football with emphasis on blocking and tackling,” he said. But Layden learned his football under the old master, Knute Rockne. and “Rock" never was one to pass up a chance to pull some tricks out of the bag if he needed ’ to win a ball game. Some think Layden has been ' , saving Don Elser, veteran fullback . who has been a third stringer this year, just for Ohio State. Elser has been on the Irish | i squad for three years but neveri has lived up to expectations. He I weighs 220 pounds and holds both i the shot put and low hurdles titles i .of the centra! intercollegiate con- : ference. Notre Dame fans long have be- 1 lieved that if Elser ever gets in 1 the proper frame of mind for foot- ! ball he’d be one of the country’s best fullbacks. Then there is a possibility that 1 Coach Layden has been building ! some surprise plays around his 1 brother, Mike Layden, right half- i back. Mike undoubtedly is one of the 1 best players on the squad but he 1 hasn't seen much action this fall 1 because of an injury received in i ' the opening game against Kansas. The injury is reported completely 1 healed. Last week against the Navy when Notre Dame needed points. Coach Layden came up with Andy I’ilney to crush the Middies’ hopes. Pitney had been playing on the second tean> Although no announcement has been made, the starting lineup I probably will be much the same as i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1935.

i f'ffjefKF 11 s' •£' ‘ A'.. FROM ITS OLB ' . - ■ V ) ’ / urxeZ-''' /sriigyzsvr # HEXcftbe- L.KCLrTbac- / ,• HAS KEPT- ■ . J rV/5- ,\ ' PARrAfoum W.-- iM\ v.. f / \ jgr \ frs Powce. rofg. La AW Z , 1 1 I to TBESt' - > z I ft ztAAiy alf, Jit ■* j Ij. \ /r) I . fWjr -.SHOUUJ BE ■ Bucvv r backfield Ace AfiAiAksr* A a* ' —_ _ VALE- IF MOT HAXPE KCD ey wjgi V\ ? i >

that which played nearly three quarters without relief in Notre Dante’s 9 to 6 victory over Pitt two weeks ago. o CENTRAL SUGAR CONTINUED EKOM PAGE ONE mighty makes sugar and He a’one. The sugar is put into the stalk or beet by nature and all we do is to extract it from the cane or the beet. The pro-1 cess of extraction is similar ’ini either type of mill.” Dr. Brock stated. Clarence J. Bourg of Washington. D. C., representative of the I Farmers and Manufacturers Beet t Sugar association, gave a short talk, emphasizing the beneficial results from the growing of Leets! and the resultant factory opera-! tions. He commended Congress-j men Farley and Kniffin for putt-1 mg aside the national or inter-' national viewpoint on the sugar | business and viewing it from a local standpoint and guiding legis- ; lative action likewise. Mr. McMillen in expressing his appreciation for the reception given Crystal White sugar among the trade, etated "every co-work-er in our organization is working i to give you the best sugar made and no effort will be spared in seeing that the finest sugar re-; fined is offered to the trade.” The advantages of the growing of beets and the operation of the refinery- was stressed by the speakers, who pointed out that in the last three years the farmer will have received more than $1,500,000 for his beets. The local mill employs between 4i»o and 500 people, -many on a full time basis and the site has become one of the busiest shipping points between Grand Rapids, Mich., and Cincinnati. Ohio. Prosperity and better conditions spread ever a wide territory as a result of ths operation of the plant. Mr. Busche stated the grower was more than satisfied with the participating contract and that the farmer has profited from the growing of beets. "We hope the

■/ 'Ji CONCRtTE jt ,4 S' ■_mm LBEGINS • "Concrete Begins”— most wel- driving is a pleasure, not a problem, come sign in the world to a weary motorist. Yon relax. Sit back in the Coocrete ">**» ™ ' rwifrer brn «der seat. Ease up yoor grip on the wheel. '‘ ’ “°P more quickly, more surely .. . your tires are less apt to Your car leaps ahead. The motor blow oat. Your visibility is better, soars into a swifter, smoother pace. -, _ . . , . .. . Your car operates more econotm- . The tires sing. Jolts., .wheel-fights „ ...» , , . cally...gas» oil, tires and car repairs ... nervous tension of ocher roads . .. . . , . >< . cost M much as 2 cents a mile less are quickly forgotten. Motoring , . r • . . ~ , , than on inferior surfaces. regains its zest. You re on smooch, non-skid concrete again, where Get on concrete. Scayon it. Insiston it. Letter to Henry Ford* is a booklet worth having. It’s FREE! PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 610 Merchants’ Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

farmers will be given the oppor-' tunity to maintain and increase his beet acreage next year and i that sometime in the future we can grow enough beets to supply i Indiana's needs for sugar," Mr. B ische remarked. Music was furnished by the Crystal White Sparklers, a quartet l of artists who broadcast a pr> 1 gram for the Central Sugar Coin- ' pany over station WOWO. Grocers were present from I Mercer. Van Wert. Allen and I Putman counties in Ohio and from j Dekalb, Noble. Whitley, Marshall, Grant. Allen. Adams. Huntington. Wells. Jay, Randolph and Blackford in Indiana. Other guests included F. H. Buhrman. manager of the Pauld- ! ing, Ohio, sugar company; Carl F. Barney, mayor of Marion; A. A. i Schupp. secretary of Farmers aim Manufacturers beet sugar association. Saginaw. Mich.; C. A. Caryell. president Monitor Sugar company. Saginaw; Serril Mowatt. Saginaw: A. L. Beebe, president of W. H. Edgar and Son. Detroit. Mayor Harry Baals, City Attorney Walter Helinke, Comptroller Louis Crosbie and several other city officials from Fort Wayne were guests at the meeting. G. S. Childs, vice-president of the Michigan Sugar Co., Saginaw, told a group of men that gathered after the meeting that it was one of the finest community demonstrations he ever saw. The Michi- 1 gan sugar executive expressed his admiration for the attitude shown and expressed favorable opinion on middle-west state farmers growing beets for local factories. Dinner was served at the Country Club and also at the Masonic club rooms, the crowd at the latter place going to the club house for the program. Church Society To Observe Anniversary The Christian Endeavor Society of the St. Johns Reformed church of Vera Cruz will celebrate its tenth anniversary n?xt Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A special program has been planned and the i public is invited to attend.

MORE TEAMS TO PLAY AT NIGHT Major Baseball Clubs Consider Installing Floodlights New York, Oct. 31.—<U.P> - Three National league and two American I league clubs are seriously consid-! ering taking up the night baseball I experiment introduced to the major leagues last season by the Cin-' cinnatl Reds, according to reliable reports circulating in baseball clr-l des. j Statistics on the seven night Kami's at Cincinnati—they attract- 1 ed a total of 130,031 paid customers. an average of 18,500 per game —have made a big impression on 1 major league moguls, especially in those cities where red ink habitually appears on the books at the close of the season. Cincinnati will continue to play I night baseball in 1936. and may be I joined by the St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs, and Philadelphia Phillies. In the American league the St. Louis Browns and Washington Senators are said to be anxious to try nocturnal baseball if they can get permission from other club owners. |i laist season the National league gave each of its eight clubs permission to play seven night games at home. Cincinnati, which had' been losing money heavily for sev-, oral years, installed lights at Crosley field, and played one night game against each club in the league except the New York Giants. The Cardinals played two. At the end of the season the Reds were out of the red for tile first time in many years. The New York Giants were bitter opponents of night baseball, and refused to allow their athletes to participate. In making his stand against night baseball, Charles Stoneham., owner of the Giants, predicted serious injuries to highpriced stars, brawls between players and umpires growing out of close decisions called by officials who were hampered by the artificial lights, and complaints by fans who were unable to follow ■

Clothes Are Important To Your Job - SAYS HARRISON HOWARD-CHICAGO TRIBVNE STYLE Al THOKIFY CORRECT GARB IS SURE TO CATCH EMPLOYER’S EYE There is no news in the idea that dressing well is an important adjunct to greater business success, but it is a partv'ii- ’ larly good time to make an individual check up. and. it we are drifting, to mend our ways. Emerging from a depression when the tendency sartor'allv is natural and sometimes necessary, employes .ce again beginning to stress personal apnearance as a neeessan requisite in getting and holding a job, to say nothing promotion. hn Thev know, p.s anv nsvchologist knows, that the man > has a good front and knows he has it is more sclf-confi'lent. and greater self-confidence means greater ability. <vi - what an employer strives for. ~ . <r , . „inthe« Ben Johnson expressed it when he said, Out ot out of countenan-e- out W countenance, out of wit. • > •• tising writers will know the value of the principle and Jip itnon it until w» sometimes wonder if they aren t feedinu - , lot of poppy seed. They aren’t. Thcv are merely trying t< a bill of goods by laving down a fundamental mle of i ‘•Dress” Has Its Rewards From the time of the cavemen, when a better • n usually ment a better man. history shows for excep u >■ promise that “dressing up.” within limitation \ ta " n|P! id< the The civilized world demands it even more. It <o,nnl n man who tries to look his best and refuses to excuse the man who t. , or em* Seldom nowadays is the ■ Detter ll d , r . eßSed h a hr ploye accused of fonnishness. but. all things e, " s a . lliu( . h the preference—which would bring the matter pn y _ to a close save that many a man. when it “ to hit attire, does not know where to b ®. gin ° r * feting ■ Dressing well does not necessarily mean ~v an d sivelv. It means dressing simply, carefully, or above all inconspicuously. It means folio w ’ (lrrss ing styles only ae they become one n sujt _ with a dignity in keeping with ones age a.n 1 • js , l 3 able to one’s station in life. To dress beyond■ o’£’"^ minal .y bad as to dress beneath our position. It requires prelim thought toward a complete picture. Matter of Taste . thP Some know these things by instinct and " " . ‘ ( ) t her’ case they are credited with the virtue of *ood tast , y n n«..tro the knack through observation, st U 0 ' im piifv the assiduous study. A few men ho . ca " ®A f ° r ( ' r lu ; b Jt tailor* situation bv placing themselves in the bands ., J alI and haberdashers, and many never achieve it M a . In anv event, to dress well ™ ui % Let <>* not of most of us and demands that we avoid ex= t rhari , terget into the custom of wearing lace and ruffles t' charg „ d ized the men of rank in the 17th century < n) nor vet be v-‘th having 1.200 yards of lace on one n'K ntgo " j (be office like the man who lost his chance at a g °° d ._ becautse of his of a garter manufacturer as it so happoned-bccau slovenly, garterless socks. is . nn klin who advised the Rather let us follow wise Ben ‘Ftanklin lease men of his day to “eat to please thyself but dre.s others.” | Holthouse Schulte &

I balls hit into the outfield. Ford Frick. National league I president and one of the leading ■advocates for the night game, has j gathered statistics and reports on | the games played by the Reds | which show that not a single comI plaint was mude. o Conservation League .Meeting Date Changed Th ■ Adams county fish and game ! conservation b ague will hold the —

- ni I ■ ■■MU nil An Invitation To YouTry Our Delicious SANI) W1 CH E S made on the New BROIL - 0 - GRILL Full line of Heinz Soups. Our “MONDAES” are the talk of the town. i We’ll See You at BOB’S PLACE After The Parade Tonight. Bl < I

tegiiiui’ niomhlv * M l ' November 12, at ’r °f M nonnred, XOTEDwinij * us The I U ! lh ' Re,S . i» BurvlvM? "."low. and ~ne Sl)n ,