Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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3 NOTRE DAME REGULARS OUT Pitney, C’arideo An <1 Pfefferle Badly Injured In Ohio Battle South Rend, Ind., Nov. 5. (U.R) - > Gloom descended on the Notre I [lame campus today when It was learned that three Irish regulars will not be in the lineup against Northwestern Saturday. Injuries suffered in the hectic victory over Ohio State will keep Andy Pllney, halfback who was the individual star of the game, off the football field for the remainder of the year. Fred Carideo, hard-driving fullback, also may he out for the season, while Dick Pfefferle, left tackle, wonT“be able to play for at least another week. Since Notre Dame defeated Northwestern, 20 to 7, last year, the Irish have won nine straight games. Evanston. 111.—Working in mud and rain, Northwestern's football players yesterday started building a defense against the mighty Irish of Notre Dame. Upsetting traditions. Coach Lynn Waldorf was optimistic over the chances of victory for the purple. Bloomington. Ind. — Indiana reserves scrimmaged against the freshmen indoors as preparations were started for the Maryland game at Baltimore. Regulars were excused from practice. Ann Arbor. Mich. —The Michigan squad was in its best physical condition of the season today with the 1 return of Bud Hanshue and Bob

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| Atnrine to the squad. Defensive j measures for the Illinois game I were stressed. t Columbus, O # Ohio State preI pared for the Chicago game today, ! determined to forget the Notre I Dame victory and resume its march toward the Big Ten championship. All regulars are in good physical condition. lowa City. la. -Cupt. Dick Crayne muy be in the lowa lineup against ' Minnesota Saturday but he will. be handicapped by an injured ■ ankle. Drill was cancelled yester- i day while Coach Solein pointed out i errors in the Indiana game. Minneapolis.-Three days of hard drill started for the Minnesota squad today after practice was re-. sinned with a chalk talk yesterday Several regulars are suffering i from minor Injuries but are expected to be able to play against lowa Madison. Wis. — Blocking and timing were stressed as Wisconsin regulars scrimmaged against the: freshmen in the fieldhouse. Rain forced the squad Indoors at is started its second week of prac- i tice for the Purdue game. Lafayette, Ind —Purdue s squad will be at full strength against Wisconsin Saturday. Coach Kizer i believed today. Kizer said he was | pleased with the fighting spirit of the team despite the defeat by Minnesota. Champaign, Ill.—George Freder : ick. reserve center, will replace, El Sayre in the Illinois lineup : against Michigan Saturday. Sayre suffered a broken jaw in the Northwestern game. Chicago. — The second week ot [ practice for the Ohio State gam

was underway nt Chicago today after an indoor workout yesterday. Sam Whiteside, regular center injured in the Wisconsin game, will be out of the lineup Saturday. G. Poterson, who has been playing end, will replace Whiteside. 17 GAMES ON GENEVA CARD Total Os 17 Games Are Scheduled For Geneva Cardinals — Seventeen games are on the [ schedule for the Geneva Cardinals, who opened last Friday with a de- I feat at the hands of the Petroleum | I Panthers. Geneva will again piny its home I games at the Hartford township 1 | gymnasium. John Baumann is ' coaching the Cardinals this year and In addition to several veterans. he has available-Augsburger, former Kirkland star, whose pari ents have moved to Geneva. The complete schedule follows: I Nov. 1 Petroleum at Petero-1 : leum. Nov. S —Monmouth at Monmouth Nov. 15 —Monroe at Hartford. Nov. 22 —Pleasant Mills at Decatur. Nov. 27 —Poling at Poling. Dec. 7 —Kirkland at Kirkland. Dec. 20—Hartford at Hartford. I Jan. 3 —Jackson at Jackson. Jan. 10—Jefferson at Berne. Jan. IS—Monroe at Kirkland. I Jan. 24—Monmouth at Hartford. Jan. 31 —Wren. Ohio, at Wren. I Feb. S —Gray at Gray. Feb. 14 —Jefferson at Hartford. Feb. 15 —Pleasant Mills at Harti ford. Feb. 22—Hartford at Hartford. Feb. 29—Monroeville at Monroei Ville. 0 ■• « ! Today’s Sport Parade j By Henry McLemore ; ; United Press Staff Correspondent, i New York, Nov. 5— (U.R) —That was a. double dose of woe the Irish of Notre Dame handed out when they came from nowhere to whip Ohio State’s behemoths last Saturday afternoon. Dose No. 1. i of course, was the one forced past the reluctant Palates of the Buckeyes. who went into the game I pretty damn sure they were the i hottest football club in the country. Dose No. 2 was the one handed out to Notre Dame’s rivals for the honor of whooping it up for the dear old Pasadena Chamber , of Commerce in the Rose Bowl on ' ■ New Year-s day. If Notre Dame | ! had lost, the race for the Rose i | Bowl nomination would have been I | as wide open as Paddy’s place on I election night. But Notre Datce didn't lose, and today stands as j the team most likely to get the trip. Let the Irish win their remaining games against Northwestern. Army, and Southern Cal. and they're a cinch. They’re a cinch for several reasons. In the first place, when they whipped Ohio State the Irish became, in the minds of millions of citizens, anyway, the top team in the United States. This because Ohio State had been ballyhooed as the club any team seeking No. 1 ranking must beat. Whether Notre Dame actually is the most powerful eleven in the country doesn't matter. The people think it is. which is sufficient. In the second place Notre Dame - is a tremendous draw at the box : 1 office, and the click of the turn- ' stiles is the musical accompani-. ment the Rose Bowl boys insist 1 on having for their show. They care little for that art-for-art's-sake business. Right now Notre Dame has nine rivals for the Rose Bowl bid in the untied, undefeated teams of Minnesota. Princeton. North Carolina. N. Y. U.. Texas Christian. Southern Methodist, Syracuse. Dartmouth, and Marquette. Most of them you may throw’ out for , one reason or another. Princeton belongs to the big three high-hat-snooting-and-gun club, and would snub a Rose Bowl bid if invited. Minnesota wouldn't accept either, as the Big Ten conference will have no part of post-season games. An unfortunate schedule blocks the path of the Texas terrors. the Christians and the Methodists. Both have late saeson games on the coast, and the western customers wouldn’t pay to see ’em twice. However, they play each ! other on the last day of this month, which means that one of them (or both in case of a tie) is doomed to fall by the wayside. The other five would love to make the trip, but even if they finish the season undefeated they stand little chance. N. Y. U. has , a paperweight schedule, and that of Syracuse is little better. Dart- ' mouth's is a little better, but the team that makes it a “little better”— Princeton —probably will scalp the Indians. North Carolina and Marquette have fairly representative schedules, but they I wouldn't draw a dime to Notre

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 193".

Hatty H r • >4.. 1 WES .Jy IS Out Qfe- — / J •hl K Ao,xTv« A XUM'VS BACtcS m I J TW J / rtO-SXJ * J J—a' irm r - - —

Dame's dollar. And as I said before, they don't ask you out to the Rose Bowl just to allow you to enjoy the thrill of sending Aunt Emma a postcard from the Grand Canyon. (Copyright 1935 by United Press)' o - — — American League Names Two Umpires Chicago Nov. s—(UP)—Two5 —(UP)—Two new umpires will make their debut in the American League next season. Cal Hubbard, veteran lineman for the Green Baip Packers professional football team, and Charles E. Johnston. an American association arbiter for seven years, have been appointed by Will Harridge. president of the American League. Simultaneously it was announced that Charles Donnelly ha-s be-tn dis-rnk-eed as an American League umpire. He has been in the circuit for two years. HURRICANE DEATH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE lower peninsula with frighuul fury, battering Miami, Miami Beach, West Palm Beach. Hollywood. Olympia, and other communities of the winter playground area. Houses were unroofed, trees uprooted, and heavy seas and torrential rains flooded streets and buildings near the waterfront. The U. S. weather bureau's last location of the storm placed the center in the Gulf of Mexico 75 miles northwest of Key West early today. The hurricane then was holding its west-southwest or westward direction with possibilities of the winds increasing in intensity as they again gathered force over the water. Shipping in the southeastern gulf was cautioned. While the storm is expected to describe an arc in the gulf, weather observers watched carefully to see whether there was any possibility of its recuring to menace the Florida west coast. Latest observations had indicated the west coast was in no danger. At 8:30 a. m. communications still were badly impaired. There were no long distance telephone facilities. Telegraph companies relayed north bound messages by way of Atlanta and Jacksonville. Hundreds of refugees from outlying districts were in hotels, public buildings and camps. Electric light and power service

Da Preem on Comeback Trail he i jjggl SS|W sFpr '■s&.< Primo Camera (left), put his whole 268 pounds in back of this left U Walter Neusel’s eye to end their bout at New York in the fourth round The ex-champ figures to fight his way to the top again.

was badly crippled, though a skeleton service had been restored. Many streets were impassable to i any traffic. In others automobiles passed with preat difficultly because of the debris. The same con- > ditions prevailed in resorts over all the approximately 30 miles of coast that caught the full force of the hurricane. The dead were: Ruth Levy, 13. killed by the collapsing of her home. David Bacrach. 39. New York, a winter visitor, died of a heart attack. Herman Thomas. G 5. died of a heart attack. A negro (name unknown) whose body was found in the Hialeah section south of Miami. A sailor (name unknown) of the S. S. Hahira, killed by a ventilator ripped from the ship by wThd. Some said property damage in Miami would reach 25 per cent of its total, though this was believed high. M. R. Harrison. chairman of the Dade county relief committee, said damage in Miami. Miami Beach. Coral Gables and Cocoannt Grove would be approximately $1,000,000. o PRODUCTION OF — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE maximum and minimum hog production requirements to prevent regional dislocations of the set-up. The corn crop for 1936 would be ' limited to 95,000.000 acres, requir- ' ing an adjustment of about 20 per cent with a, suggested 25 per cent adjustment for 1937. AAA officials hope to complete 1 and obtain approval of the contract in 30 days. Under the suggestions, which included benefit payments at ap--1 proximately the present level, hog growers would receive from 1 $1.25 to $1.50 a hog for increasing 1 production to the base level. The 1935 contract paid sls a ’ head on the 10 per cent reduction L from the base level. Thus the 1 farmer received $l5O for each 90 ! hogs he was permitted to raise 'and next year would receive from 1 $125 to $l5O for each hundred depending on the final payment ‘ i figure. ’j _ o r The name of Herman Scheu- . matin should have been given a.s • the owner of the flock of 1.500 ■• turkeys, instead of Fred SchenI mann. as published in last night’s ■ paper.

LIQUOR RULING : IS CRITICIZED Excise Director Denounces Rulings On State Liquor Law Indlanapolle, Ind.. Nov. 5-(I'P) . Criticizing the utand taken by uov.-ral clr uit and municipal court I judges on the state liquor law, Patti I‘. Fry. utute excise administrator. I today said "if the courts will not up- 1 hold the law, it wil be enforced ‘ through revocation of ipermlte.” | The statement wan issued in con-’ nection with the re -ent d ‘vision ofj Judge Charles J. Karabell of the l eal municipal court, holding it is not unlawful to give away alcoholic beveragcu on Sunday. Judge Garabell held that the law sp cifiialiy prohibits ttale on Sun days. Christmas and election days, but makes no provision for gifts. "If Judge KarabellM de. inion holds water, then the elcaing proviuiotm of the 'lndiana law mean nothing." Fry said. "Tavern owners would be permitt ‘d ot stay open on prohibited days and give away all the beer they care to. It strike*) me. however, the law U very s;eclflc." Aviators Save Two Os Family Scottobluff. Nebraska. Nov. f> — (UP) Two aviators of the Colora- ; do national guard, who risked their lives and braved cold and enow to fly on an errand of m?rcy. had their reward today when physicians told them their efforts had saved two lives. Three children , f Dave Refeenst in. a farmer north ot here, died before the aviatora. Captain H. W. Wellman and his mechanic. F. W. Schaefer, arrived from Denver with eerutn. But they were in time to aid R iserwtein and his daughter. Martha, 15. o Twelve Farmers In Husking Contest Franklin, Cnd.. Nov. S—(UP) — Twelve farmers, including Lawrence Pitzer. Fountain county, the d “Tending champion, will compete ' tomorrow in the annual eorn-husk-ing chan?, i tiship on the Norton I farm, six miles eolith of here. William Fritz, of Johnson county, automatically kt eligible for the championship because he represents the Host county. The other competitors made the i ten highest scores in county con- ; tests recently completed. o DePauw To Dedicate Publication Building GreencasUe. Ind.. Nov. 5. — (U.R) —DePauw University will dedicate its new publications building here Nov. 9 and all Indiana high school principals hare been invited to participate in the ceremonies. DePauw is one of the few schools in the mid-west with a modern building on its campus de-

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i voted exclusively to Its campus I publlcntlons. Housed in the building will bn i the offices of "Tlio DePauw," thi> i student newspaper, and "The Mirage," the university yearbook. ■— o Entire Mail Plane Crew Is Found Dead Rio De Janeiro, Nov. 5 (UP) - I ' The entire crew of four men aboard | ■tl»- mail ■ lane of the Air France' | line which disappeared yesterday' ' while flying from Bahia. Brazil, to! Macelo wa.s 'allied when the craft j crushed near Bahia, the airline's] i offlceu li re confirmed today. Seven-[ i teen bags of mail whi h Ihe plane l | tnu tarrying have been recovered, j carriuho i ——o- — Warsaw Attorney To Succeed Wrecking ■ ~ Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. .’ -tl'Pi] 1 —Fran :s Bowsher, Waiwaw. deputy United States district attorney 1 in Northern Indiana, was appointed public counselor ot the Jublic service commiusion today by Gov. Paul V. McNutt. | He su ceeds Fred Wieeking. Hart-i ford City, who was sworn in today as a judge of th? Indiana appellate court. Bownher is a graduate of the iana University and Harvard law schools. Duke Os Gloucester To Be Wed Wednesday London, Nov. 5 I UP) The Duke of Glouche>ster third son of King Ge rge V. and Lady Alice Monta-gu-Douglas-Scott, daughter of an aristocratic old Scotch family, are to be quietly married tomorrow in ’ the tiny chapel of Buckingham

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palace. T '"' win) H tai'n* ** >, n ” Annual ( | , Ex »ms Novjfl '"■"lons " l"'bh, - .;d|R l,ionne UuintupU F ''allen'l? r . on,. J| ■ support »"''y M«ri tiui.. st ()1 »a.s able to h „„ fret with the ald nurseu fingers. **ii; Dea E' lUverly Kan.. nie Deshirst beean.e the persistence ot a left a w..', a hi<bt a ami :ns?t -aShe I u,,d the inse tin j J widow. — M Dogs "Run Down" I Phoenix. "I<l t'harh s Bi u w n o f IphedonhUnidistin tion()(h J ■ find recurd d victim ' run" 1,1111,1 gs. Charlie rJ'J ■ down by •»?, bulldog titiS 1 w -‘ s l o’is; He i' en leg. ■