Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Announce Schedules For Decatur High School

COMMODORES OPEN SEASON NOVEMBER 15 Twenty-One (James And One Tourney Scheduled For Commodores Twenty one Kames and one tournament have been scheduled for the Decatur Commodores for the 1935-36 basketball season. With a fine nucleus of veteran material available, coach George Laurent is rapidly whipping his quintet into shape for what should be a successful season. The Commodores will open the season on the local floor Friday, November 15, with St. Andrew s of Richmond furnishing the opposition. Ten games are carded for the local floor. Season ticket prices this season will be $2.50 for adults and $1 for students. Single game admission will be 25 and 15 cents. Leo Ulman was re-elected presi dent of the high school athletic association at an organization meeting Sunday. Other officers are Mark Braden, vice-p'resident; i Joe Murphy, secretary and Marcel-1 lus Miller, treasurer. The complete schedule follows: Nov. 15 —St. Andrew's of Rich-! tnond at Decatur. Nov. 27—Portland at Portland. , Dec. 6—Kirkland at Kirkland. Dec. 11—St. Mary’s of Anderson > at Decatur. Dec. 13—Monroeville at Decatur. Dec. 19—Jefferson at Berne. Dec. 27 — Catholic Central ot Hammond at Decatur. Dec. 28—Lima, 0., Catholic at Decatur. Jan. I—H AR D tournament at Richmond. Jan. 3—Avilla at Avilla. Jan. B—Central CTtholic of Fort Wayne at Decatur. Jan. 12 — Marmion Academy at ' Aurora, 111. Jan. 13 — Catholic Central at Hammond. Jan. 17 —Elmhurt at Elmhurst. Jan. 22 —St. John's of Delphos at Decatur. Jan. 24 —Jefferson at Decatur. Jan. 31 —Central Catholic at Ft. Wayne. Feb. 6 —Kirkland at Decatur. Feb. 7 —St. John's at Delphos. Feb. 16 —Celina. O„ Catholic at Celina. Feb. 19—St. Mary's at Anderson. Feb. 21—Portland at Decatur. o Decatur Florals Defeat Bluffton — The Decatur Floral bowling ■ team defeated the Bluffton city team in a match at the K. of P. alleys Sunday afternoon. 2,495 to 2.257. Scores of competing teams follow: Decatur — Ahr, 161. 182, 175; Schultz, 137, 17C, 137; Hoag-, land, 134. 149, 179; Stump, 174, 199. 156; Frisinger, 170, 180, 192 ; Bluffton — Rix, 121, 152, 181; Crosbie, 163, 138, 141; Uptgraft, ! IS6, 146, 150; Mayer, 136, 164, 133; I Kleinknight, 152, 170, 124. O Jefferson Loses To Wren Quintet The Jefferson Warriors, making their first start of the season, were defeated by Wren, Ohio, Saturday nighat at the Berne auditorium. 26 to 22. The teams were tied at 9-9 at the first half.

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Conservation Club Meeting Postponed The regular meeting of the Adams county fish and game conserve- , tion league, scheduled for Tuesday i I evening; luis |been postponed to |: November 12. All member* are ask- : ed to attend next week’s meeting as I important matters will be discussed. Il TWO TIED IN J CITY LEAGUE l ■■ — St. Mary’s And Roop Restaurant Lead City Bowling League The St. Mary’s and Roop’s RestI aurant teams are tied for first ■ ■ place in the city bowling league. . 1 with five victories and one defeat 1 each. In matches bowled last week at I the Mies brothers alleys, results were as follows: St. Mary's won 'two of three from Standard Oil; i Ford Sales won three straight | from McCormick-Deering; Roop’s' Restaurant won three straight' | from Cloverleaf; General Electric; won two of three from MutschJers. Standing W L Pct. i [St. Mary's . 5 1 .833 J i Roop’s .5 1 .833' Standard Oil . 4 2 .667 |G. E 3 3 .500 ; I Ford 3 3 .500 i Cloverleaf 2 4 .3331 ! Mutschler .... 2 4 .333 I McC-Deering 0 6 .000 Last Week’s Results St. Mary’s, 759. 737, 747: Stand-j i ard Oil. 730, 763, 721. McCormick- : ' Deering. 555. 615. 615; Ford. 648.: 634. 685. Roop. 846. 759. 801; | | Cloverleaf. 681, 639, 698. Mutechler, 717, 626, 670; G. E.. 703. 737. : ' 808. O Two Chicago Girls Are Attack Victims i — Chicago, Nov. 4 —(UP) —A secI ond 18-year-old girl was ravished I early today while 100 police were I searching the southern part of Cook i county for a moron who kidnaped Josephine Seidel, 18, and attacked j her twive while holding her cap- | live for nine hours. ; Two negroes were the attackers ' the second rtjri. .Her escort. George Spudis. 19, was forced to lie on the ground and look on while both negroes attacked her. The negroes held up the cowpie as they were walking near a viaduct at 34th street and shields avenue. One of ; the men struck the girl on the head I with a brick when she resisted. o College Bans Hazing Vancouver. B. C. —<U.R) —University of British Columbia authorities have banned college hazing. They have advised members of the I students council that they intend I to enforce rigidly an order approvi ed by the age-old privileges of sec--1 ondyear students as far as freshI men are concerned. o “Fat and Fortyish” Approved Toledo. — (U.R) — Policewomen ’ whom their supervisor described as | “fat and fortyish’’ look all right to | Police Chief Daniel Wolfe. SerI geant Margaret Slatret’s plea to ’ resume gymnasium classes was refused by Wolfe because he feared the exercise would be too much for "fortyish” women. I o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

JACKETSWILL START SEASON ; NOVEMBER 22 Eighteen Games Carded; Hugh Andrews To Coach This Season 1 I Under the guidance of a new coach, the Decatur Yellow Jackets I will embark on an 18-gume sehed- ! ule Friday. November 22. meeting . I the New Haven Bulldogs on the j local floor. The team will be coached this year by Hugh Andrews, for the , past two years mentor of the Yel- ■ • low Jacket football team. A wealth of veteran material ! will be available this season, with ! Hurst. Meyers. Huffman. Peterson. 1 Barker and Butler, all lettermen | last year, returning. However. | Barker and Butler will not be in condition to play early season . games because of injuries sustain j ed in the final football game of the ■ year. The complete schedule follows: Nov. 22 New Haven at Decatur. Nov. 29 Winamac at Winamac. Dec. 6—LaPorte at Decatur. Dec. 10 —Wabash at Decatur. Dec. 13 — North Side at Fort Wayne. Dec. 19 —Berne at Decatur. 1 Jan. 3—Bluffton at Bluffton. Jan. 10 —Auburn at Decatur. Jan. 11 — South Side at Fort; Wayne. Jan. 17—Fort Wayne Central at! Decatur. Jan. 24—Columbia City at Columbia City. Jan. 31 —Bluffton at Decatur. Feb. 4 —Hartford City at Hart- 1 - ford City. Feb. 7 —Winchester at Decatur. Feb. 14 —Garrett at Decatur. Feb. 21 —Kendallville at Kendall- i ■ ville. Feb. 22 —Berne a* Berne. Feb. 28 —Roanoke at Decatur. o QUESTION FOUR CONTINUED FROM 1 AOE ONE intact was found near the shajtered garage last night and numerI ous unexploded sticks were found j I nearby . Ursa Rutkowski, 11-year old sis-! j ter of the dead youth, told police «he left the garage only a few! minutes before the explosion and that Hugh was alone in the small building. Police were seeking Paul Chovonek. 19. who l ad been Rutkowski’s constant companion in recent weeks. It was possible that an accomI plice was in the garage with i Rutkowski at the time of the explosion. Police said it would take I a.’l day to remove the wreckage I and search the neighborhood for j possible victims. Peris of Rut-i kowski’s body were found 100 [ ! yards away. The Myinarek girl was in her j home, which adjoins the garag->. ] The wall facing the garage was I blown away a.nd the interior of ■ the house w-recked. Patricia’s ; brother, Conrad. 4. was critically injured and her mother, Mrs. j Clara Myinarek. 33. suffered laccr- ! ations about the face and body. CHURCH OPENS nnNTTNT’FD FROM PAGE ONE The entertaining homes are to in- ’ vite their neighbors in and a report | of the number present and the next i place of meeting is requested of each group immediately after the I close of the prayer meeting. o Mrs. Roosevelt Is Branded Pacifist Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 4—(UP) —Refusal of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt to recognize women’s defense organizations has branded her “The No. 1 pacifist of America” departmental and national officers of the American Legion auxiliary were told here yesterday. “Mrs. Roosevelt has stamped herj self as the leading pacifist of the nation.” critized Mrs. O. D. Oliphant. Trenton. N. J„ past president I of the auxiliary. “In almost every speech she makes, she shows definite indications of pacifism.” o— St. Louis Accidents Mount St. Louis (UP) — A steady increase in the number of automobile accidents in St. Louis has resulted in a move to require licensing of all drivers. The theory is that careless drivers would rather spend a day or two in jail than be deprived of driving privileges. • o . , la a Nutshell There are three ways of getting out of a scrape—push out, back out and keep out

DECATLTR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1935

Irish Defeat Ohio State ’ --- — j ~ 1 * 'brj&iiv’w A x wife £ eW* ’ -4' Although leading Notre Dame by a score of 13-0 at the eml of the third quarter, Ohio Slate lost the Icontest The ’Fighting Irish” put across three touch towns in the closing quarter to win. 18-13. Jump ng Ail’mms . allied the lull across Hi,- : : ..al line l.>r Hu.loi.- ..-.ond toinl.down. s.iown alsm'.

IRISH VICTORY REAL THRILLER Notre Dame Stages One Os Greatest Rallies In Game’s History New York. Nov. 4.—(U.R>- Notre Dame’s “minute-men" today seemed to qualify as the nation's No. 1 I football team after last week’s wild, tumultous 'Action from coast to coast. Out of Saturday’s gridiron mael-1 strom, which destroyed hitherto ■ perfect records of six major teams. Notre Dame emerged as leading. I contender for the mythical nation- j jal football championship. In 14 thrill-packed minutes Notre Dame | 5 scored 18 points, won “the game ( - of the year” from Ohio State’s wonder team, and climbed back to the pinnacle the fighting Irish last ascended under th? late Knute • Rockne in 1930. ' Notre Dame has three stubborn foes — Northwestern. Army, and Southern California —who must be I ; conquered to complete a perfect ’ season and stake a claim to the national title. Ten other major teams were left unbeaten and untied along with Notre Dame after Saturday's firing ceased. In the east Princeton. Dartmouth, Syracuse, and New ; York U. continued triumphant marches. Minnesota and Marquette rolled on in the midwest. The IT. of North Carolina maintained its perfect record in Dixie. Southern Methodist and Texas Christian remained all-victorious in I the southwest. California is the lone survivor in the far west. It was an electrifying week on the gridiron, in which blazing rallies dominated major games in widely-scattered sec Tors. Michigan I State scored a touchdown in the last 70 seconds to blast Temple from the unbeaten, untied group, i 12-7. Syracuse beat Penn State in the last 90 seconds of play to stay in the select class. Northwestern scored 10 points in a flaming fourth period rally to beat Illinois, 10-3. Louisiana State conquered Auburn., 6-0, in the last two minutes of play. Stanford scored a field goal in the last period to defeat Santa Clare, ■ 9-6. Georgia beat Florida in tne last few minutes, 7-0. Vanderbilt . won a fourth-period victory over Georgia Tech. 14-13. Villanova pulled a game out of the fire,

“China Clipper ” Ready for First Flight to Orient | W i IlSiihy* fill!

Capt. Edwin Mu»ick Inaugural flight of the transpacific air service will be made this month by the 51,000-pound “China Clipper,” shown above on a recent flight over San

against Detroit. 13-7, One of the most amazing upsets was Mississippi State’s 13-7 conquest or hitherto unbeaten Army. The southerners, coached by Maj!or Ralph Sassie, former West Point mentor, pulled a 65-yard pass | to win in the final period. Among the other surprising results were Cornell’s 7-7 tie with Columbia, Duquesne’s 7-0 victory over Carnegie Tech. Tulane’s 14-6 triumpn over Colgate. Indiana's 6-6 tie with lowa, and Gonzaga’s 7-0 victory over Washington State. ■ -o JUDGES PRAISE WOMEN JURORS Detroit <U.R> — Are women jurors as competent as men? Five recordere court judges think they ore just as good, if not better. The question was raised after Judge John A. Boyne made a jury of 12 women acquit a defendant on a stolen property charge after they had returned a verdict o( guilty: Judge Boyne decided that women are out of place in jury boxes after his unique experience with the all-women jury, which he allowed to reach a verdict of guilty without instructions for acquittal. Other jurists, however, do not agree with Judge Boyne. Here’s what some of them think: “I’ve never seen justice miscarried because of women jurors,” ! said Judge W. McKay Skillman. "In fact I like women on juries because they take their responsi-' bilities seriously.” Judgment Seldom Swayed Judge John V. Brennan said, "women are just as competent on juries as men. They judge cases fairly and rarely do they let sympathy sway their judgment.” “1 believe women jurors are highly intelligent,” Judge Christopher E. Stein said. "Women are just as good as men. Occasionally a woman may be unsatisfactory to a jury—but the same can be said of a man.” Judge Harry S. Sweeney said lie liked women jurors because they were so extremely conscientious. “The great number of women on my juries have been very satisfactory.” he said. “I find them as efficient as men.” Not Too Sympathetic “Women are just as clever, keen and intelligent as men on a jury,” said Judge Edward J. Jeffries. , “Perhaps women are sympathetic.

“China Clipper" Francisco. Capt. Edwin Musick, left, is pilot of the huge plane which is capable of carrying 43 passengers.

’ but in my experience 1 have found them no more so than men." Women jurors also found a champion in Mrs. Jean B. Chamberlain. only woman member of the recorder’s court jury commission, and only woman jury commissioner in the country. “Our records show that 96 out of every 100 women who are selected as jurors by the commission are serving for the first time." she said. “Realizing that these women are in a sense on trial themselves when they step into a jury box. I impress upon all of them, the necessity of conducting themselves with dignity and intelligence. in order that their actions do not reflect against their sex.” o— Thirteen Violent Deaths In Indiana Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 4 —(UP) -—A week-end violent death toll of 13 was recorded in Indiana today. Seven persons were killed in automobile accidents. Four suicides were rec'rded. One person wtas slain and another was killed by the train. Three employes at the Turkey Run state park hotel were killed and three others were injured critically when an automobile in which they were riding struck a bridge abutment on U. S. Road 41, ten miles north of Rockville. o Six Generations of Teachers Sa-.<iaioon,i Sask, —(UP) —Miss Dena Hagen is following in the footsteps of six generations of her ■ family. Representing the seventh 1 generation to undertake the teaching of deaf people. Mm Haeen is a teacher at the School for Deaf here. o Traders Play Dominoes Vancouver, B. C.--(U.P>— Vancouver Grain Exchange members, when on the exchange, divide their attention between dominoes and grain. When the market is dull the dominoes are active, but when the market shows life, the operat- > ors abandon their games and start • working. Floods Ruin Oyster Beds Galveston. Tex. —(UP) —Oyster i bed-s along the Texas Gulf coast ' have been r duced greatly during i the past summer because of inland i flo-cd conditions. In East and West ’ Galveston bays alone, approximate- . ly 20 par cent of the oysters were . killed by fresh water.

TWENTY GAMES FOR MONMOUTH Complete Schedule Os Monmouth Eagles is Announced Today Twenty games have been scheduled for the Monmouth Eagles this season. The team got away to a slow start, losing to Hartford and Hoagland in the first two games. However, the Eagles showed splendid Improvement in their second game, losing to Hoagland by only one point. Ernest Curtis Is principal and coach at Monmouth this year. A schedule is also being drawn up for the girls' team. The complete schedule follows: Oct. 25 Hartford at Monmouth. Nov. 1- Hoagland at Hoagland. Nov. 8 -Geneva at Monmouth. Nov. 15- Pleasant Mills at Monmouth. Nov. 22 Bryant at Bryant. Nov. 23 Decatur Catholic at De- ! catur. Dec. 6 Hartford at Hartford. Dec. 7 -Monroe at Monmouth. Dec. 27 Alumni at Monmouth. Jan. 3 Kirkland at Monmouth. Jan. 10 —LaOtto at Monmoutn. Jan. 17 —Pleasant Mills at DeI catur. Jan. 18 —LaOtto at Monmouth. Jan. 24 —Geneva at Geneva. i Jan. 25—Decatur Catholic at Monmouth. Jan. 31 — Hoagland at Monmouth. Feb. 7 —Pleasant Mills at Monmouth. Feb. 14—Bryant at Monmouth.

Get Your Permanent Now! ■ COMPLETE 7* W| Shampoo and Finger Wave Y TK OTHERS $2.50, $3.00, $5.00. j E COZY BEAUTY SHOP | Phone 266 K. ofC.BMfl The BETTER THE LIGHT..I THE HIGHER THEIR MARKII feat> W (/re. .. >ySHK^'•'•••" ■■■*** **’’■■ • y- Jgl <d ... YOUNG students often find arithmetic and geography a rather irksome task. Study be comes even more difficult with unnecessary eye* strain. In the schoolroom, teachers try to sec that their pupils all have sufficient light, home, parents should also make sure that th. children have the right amount of shaded l’j when they do their homework. Light is inexpensive but childrens eyesight priceless. Let Westinghouse Mazda Lamps pro tect their eyes. The SCHAFER St<*» Wo Hardware and Home Fu rn lpt/1 » Get Your Money'* Werth pJ Puy & rstirighvus* Maida Lamps. 7h« ptnniu you l<n« «n buying F7 $ cheaper bulbs mult in lo't dollars $4 in uuettd curruiU,

l : u e ’ ( S ' h ' J 7?.’ a '"" lk si! ' ““ u llik.-d ' M ' H z" 1, Wlhi '“"irt Blind Boy R o || er * ■ I "est Hartford. ''•""‘""I' i'lin,tn ( . ss vent Reece n ‘k" Other y, )ulE ,« "U skat,., >■ll Wheel, and d eiwi)(ls ®’«L| keen sense of danger. "•ctor Ge ts bl'i <U.P> Frank A of St ' .‘'b-dral stamps in a 1,-Her '■'l a' San I’ran, isen y "In restitution f or ; , gj) Ton Clock Got, li„ o in ■ , Wood county are berause tu« 4! yea; , kin the ■ l"‘en /.,-<! anil i be cranked by hand.

COKN PlCljl I have purchased a 2 R OW (J| Picker and can pick more corn. Call < H ARLES FKmB