Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

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ROSE BOWL BID IS WIDE OPEN Notre Dame May Still Play Coast Game; 10 Teams Undefeated New York, Nov. 12.—<UR>~Elimination of Notre Dame from the ranks oT the undefeated has converted the race for a Rose Bowl - invitation into a wide-open affair. But the Irish, despite their whipping last week by Northwestern, apparently still have the inside, track. The nation today boants hut ten major unbeaten teams. One of them. California, will be the western entrant if it gets by College of l*aciflc next week and Stanford the week after. The other nine all have tough roads toward perfect seasons and. even if they clear them, the cards j will he stacked against most of them. It is no secret that the eastern ; team invited west must have a certain amount of box office ap-| peal. Ail of the Rose Bowl teams from the east in the last decade had that power. Notre Dame, which last played in 1925, has more crowd appeal this season than any of the other eastern brigades. Os the 10 teams that have perfect records, three probably would refuse invitations — Minnesota. Dartmouth, and Princeton. Thus the Held of unbeaten elevens which could accept invitations simmers down to New York University, North Carolina. Syracuse, .Marquette, Southern .Methodist, and Texas Christian. N. Y. U. can be counted out because it has asecond-rate schedule Marquette is in the running but it, too, has an unattractive schedule and hasn't enjoyed the national ballyhoo that would make it a drawing card as Pasadena. Syracuse likewise hasn't a tough schedule and it has stayed in the select group by close margins on several occasions. North Carolina is a leading contender and may get the bid if it whips Duke and Virginia. The tar-heels are well known in the south but whether the west would consider them a

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drawing card remains to be seen, i Southern Methodist and Texas 'Christian have among the toughest I schedules In the country 'i'!i> y clash on Nov. 30 and one will be I eliminated from the top flight ‘ I ranks. S. M. U. already has appeared in Los Angeles, beating U. ! C. L. A. yesterday. T. C. U. ap-1 pears on the coast in December against Santa Clara. In all past Rose Bowl games, the eastern team has come from beyond the Mississippi. Perhaps' precedent may he broken this year | , but reports from the coast indicate j that it is doubtful whether California crowds would go much for a second appearance of either of these teams. Princeton, as in 1933, is favored 'by the coast for a bid If it goes undefeated. But the Tigers are prohibited from playing postseason games. Thus it wouldn't be surprising lif Notre Dame were ftivited if it beats Army and Southern California. o Joe Louis Whips Four Opponents ■ Montreal. Nov. 12.— (U.R) — Joe I Ixnils, Detroit negro heavyweight ' contender, returned to the ring | last night for the first time since September and battered four opponents in four rounds of exhibition fighting. | Louis, whose last appearance was against Max Baer, started his exhibition tour before 5,000 persons. For two minutes Joe sidestepp ed his flrst opponent. Paul Cavalier of Chicago. Then he opened with a barrage of right and left hooks and Cavalier was saved from a knockout by the bell. Louis opened up in the last three rounds and quickly disposed of Stan Ketchell. Mickey McEvoy, and Andy Wallace. McEvoy and Wallace also were saved by the bell. Wine Finances Hospital Beaune. France—<U.R> —The Ifith century hospital here which is financed by its wine properties continues to hold its own in spite of the financial crisis which has had a special effect on luxuries. The old practice of auctioning each lot of wine in one of the halls of the ancient hospital continues. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

G. E. BOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS • • Assembly U Roni 106 166 A. Miller . 147 141 1 Illi. Gage 156 150 1.5.1 E. Johnson 156 157 146 IW. Uster lt3 IM |w. RekNta M» IN 688 731 749 Tool Room F. Braun 126 131 117 L. Myera IM IM 81 W. Heim 139 118 133 E Chas.. 118 169 162 M. Brown 119 146 Ml 723 685 694 Welder* | Keller 119 110 13.3 ' Steele 135 139 125 J. Gage 131 137 Smith 11l 108 Stanley . 124 139 119 F. Busse 120 105 620 646 590 Rotor* P. Busse . 172 165 133 II King 122 148 14.'. IP. Handler 137 140 J Huber 113 163 143 H. Heller 107 106 T. Gillig 133 C. Myers .... 174 651 749 701 Maintenance I Blackburn 125 138 135 ’ Ffeirchild HO 113 96 ! Shackley 135 145 122 McDougal 160 144 151 620 630 594 Switches Lindeman ... 157 161 Beard 150 154 M Warren 126 113 131 L. Bogner 158 124 188 Mclntosh ... 137 155 178 Lord - 85 728 631 757 o | Along The Sidelines !| * Evanston, 111.. Nov. 12—(UP)— ! While their fellow-students continued celebration of their victory , over Notre Dame. Northwestern 1 University football players went through an hour’s drill inside the stadium. Sam Papich. veteran tackle, may be out for the rest pf the season as the result of an injury suffered Saturday. Madison, Wis.. Nov. 12 —(U.R) — A signal drill on new plays to be used against Northwestern oecupied Wisconsin regulars yesterday while the reserves scrimmaged freshmen in the fieldhouse. Coach ■ Spears made no changes in the lineup that upset Pardue. South Bend. Ind., Nov. 12—(U.R) —Hoping for recovery of seven injured plavers before Saturday, Coach Layden permitted Notre Dame’s first two teams to rest under the care of trainers yesterday. The Northwestern casualties. Shakespeare. Layden. Peters. Kopszak and Lautar. and Carideo ajid Pfefferle. who were hurt in the Ohio State game, probably will be in condition to play against the Army. Columbus, 0.. Nov. 12—(U.R) — Fullback Antenucci was the only regular on the sidelines as Ohio State started preparations for Illinois. Champaign. 111., Nov. 12 —<U.R) — Illinois regulars rested as coaches started a search among reserves for a successor to replace Lowell Spurgeon, sophomore star who suffered a torn cartilage in the Michigan game. Minneapolis. Nov. 12 — (U.R) — Three days of heavy work started today for the Minnesota squad after Coach Bierman resumed practice yesterday with a lecture indoors on errors in the lowa game. Mai Eiken. only casualty, is expected to be back in a uniform in a few daye. lowa City, la.. Nov. 12 —(U.R) —A blackboard drill last night with ! scouts reporting on Purdue’s ■ strength replaced the regular ! lowa workout yesterday after the year’s first snowfall covered the gridiron. ■ Lafayette. Ind.. Nov. 12 —(U.R) — On a rain-soaked field, Purdue ! regulars went through a light drill against lowa offensive forma, I tions yesterday. The entire team I was in good physical condition. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 12 —(U.R) —Despite rain. Coach Kipke kept his Michigan players working two j hours on a passing attack. Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 12 —(UR) I — Indiana reserves demonstrated | Chicago formations during an in- ! door drill after a brief workout on a soggy field. Eads, halfback, was the only Maryland casualty. Chicago, Nov. 12 — (U.R) — A shoulder injury will keep Omar I Fareed, sophomore halfback, out

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935.

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of the Chicago lineup agujnst Indiana Saturday. Jay Berwanger. Chicago’s best performer in years, also is out with a shoulder injury bill is expected to be al l'to play. Southern Methodist Scores Easy Victory Los Angeles. Calif.. Nov. 12.— (U.R) —Led by 190 pound Bob Finley. Southern Methodist university yesterday overwhelmed the University of California, 21 to 0. Finley threw the forward pass which resulted in the first touchdown. plunged over the goal for the second score, and tallied again with 40 seconds to play with a I 48 yard run after taking a lateral , pass. e Former Prohibition Agent Asks Leniency Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 12—(UP) Bert Cash, former U. S. prohibition agent, serving a 10-year sentenco on a robbery charge, wad among 20 inmates of the state priuon. reformatory and penal farm whose leniency appeals were considered today by the state clemency commteeion, Caah was sentenced to Mate prison from Clay Circuit court Jan. 14. 1935, and his case was placed on the commitision docket as a special order of business upon the petition cf several Clay county offi ials. Ordinarily his case would not have come up for consideration until 1938. • ~ O ,— Woman Tennis Star Turns Professional New York. Nov. 12 — (UP) — Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, 4 foot 11 inch tennis sensation from Los Angeles, has turned professional.: according to announcement made i today by Bill O’Brien, promoter. Mrs. Arnold, who whipped Kay Stammers in the Wightman chip matches this summer, will make her debut Jan. 11 in Madison Square Garden against an unnamed opponent. Later she will join the troupe headed by Ellsworth Vines and Bill Tilden. Tilden is O’Brien’s partner in the professional venture.

Fight Landmark’s Sale to Ford Tx, » jRy *WWs .■ ■-iwss». h<W ? A£zW iwy immt W '_ Sale of America’s oldest windmill, above, built in 1633, to Henry Ford for the motor magnate’s museum at Dearborn, Mich., brought a wave of protest from citizens of West Yarmouth, Mass., where the mill has stood far 302 years.

OPEN TRAPPING SEASON NOV. 15 Trapping Os Fur-Bearing Animals Becomes Legal Friday Indianapolis. Nov. 12. — (U.R) — Trapping of furbearing animals, which last year netted trappers : more than $500,090. will become legal in Indiana Nov. 15. Under revised trapping laws, the season will open on opposum. raccoon, skunk, mink, and muskrat for a 60-day period ending Jan. 15., Fox are not protected at any time in the northern zone composed of Warren. Montgomery. Clinton. Grant. Blackford and Jay counties, and all others north of an imaginary line drawn across the state of the south boundaries of the counties. There is no closed season on fox in Clark county. | In all other counties, except Greene, Martin, Knox. Sullivan. Itaviess. Gibson. Pike, Spencer. Perry, Crawford. Harrison and Floyd counties, fox hunting is permitted only between Nov. 10 and Feb. 10. in the excepted counties, the season extends from Nov. 10 to Jan. 15. The state conservation department reports show that fur-buyers in Indiana purchased approximately 6.000 skins last year. Game wardens have reported an abundance of fur-bearing animals this I season. o Heavy Damage Is Caused By Wreck Peru, ''nd., Nov. 12—(UP) — Lobb | I estimated at several thousand dol-' j lars resulted last night when a I large truck bearing a cargo of automobile tires and tubes burned folowing a collision on U. S. Highway ■ 24. The truck was enroute to De-1 troit. Michigan and was driven by William H. King, 27, Detroit. The truck was sideswiped by an automobile driven by Paul Seaford, 22, Highland Park. Mich. Three passengers in the Seaford car were in- 1 I jured slightly.

LAWYERS FILE PETITION Hauptmann Petitions Supreme Court In Fight To Escape ( hair Washington, Nov. 12 (U.R) — I! uno Richard Hauptmann asked the supreme court today to save him from electrocution for the murder ot the Lindbergh baby. His attorneys filed a 30-page petition for a writ of certiorari that would grant a supreme court review. They charged, as they did in an unsuccessful appeal to the New Jersey court of errors and appeals, that the German carpenter was condemned by an hysterical mob spirit. Egbert Rosecrans, attorney who presented the petition, thought the court might rule on the request for a writ in December, but action may not lie taken until January. If the supreme court refuses, Hauptmann ha.s b„’. one recourse, an appeal to the New Jersey court of pardons. lawyers and New Jersey authorities believe such an appeal would be only a gesture. The jw-tition to the supreme I court charged that constitutional j guarantees of fair trial were vio- ! lated in Flemington by a "circus ' maximns which was daily prej sented to the jury” and which 'made a mockery of justice." It said Attorney General David T. Wilentz of New Jersey ‘bullied’ : Hauptmann when he testified and ( violated the common law in n., summation calculated to arouse a , lynch spirit iu the jury. It criti-1 cited supreme court justice Thomas W. Trenchard for ‘‘argumentaI tive" instruction to the jury and said the jury was poorly sequestered and subjected to coercion. Charges that prosecutors changed their theory of the mode ajid j location of the murder during the I course of the trial, a major point jin Hauptmann's appeal to the higher state court, were restated. The petition asked the supreme court to order a commission to take depositions in support of its allegations. Bottling Company Oflice Is Rohhed Fort Wayne. Ind . Nov. 12—H'PI -Two bandits raided the offices of the coca cola bottling company last night, held up four employees, and i- ajed with $416 49 in money and $35.13 in checks. Entering the building a« the office was being closed for the night, the thugs leveed 38-calibre revolvers on the employees and ordered Mies Elsie C. Widenhoefer. cashier, to “hand over all cash in the office." Getting the money and checks, the the pair retreated to an automobile. parked near the office and mad? their getaway after narrowly avoiding a collision with a truck.

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NO TRACE IS FOUND I Singapore, Nov. 12 — (UP) j Plant* of the British Royal Air force, which for lhe ipust 48 hours I have been flying over the bay of Bengal searching for Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith and J. T. Pnhy- ! bridge, hio co pilot of the Ludy ' Southern Crow, interning tince Friday. wirelessed today that no trace I the plane has been f iiind. The search continues although one raf pilot now at Rangoon des-erii>e-l It u« hopeless. Every reasonable l.ufdlng place along the entire length of tho coast has been searched, it wan said. — ——o —■ — - -- — Booklets School Open* Sturgeon Muy. Wis. (UP) A s.hool with ut Jxioks. in which no grade.s or medals will bo given, openend here recently. Students, who live in log cabins bordering a dense wood, study landscaping and weaving. o Amiens to Honor Ruskin Amiens.—<U.R> A movement has been started here to honor John Ruskin. English art crTtic, who is greatly admired and respected here because of his remarkable volume. "The Bible of Amiens.” which refers to the famous cathedral, the largest in France as regards the area it covers. o German Zoo Goes Aryan Berlin — (UP) — The German drive for ra ial purity haa now extended ta the Berlin Zoo. Some I Aryan fixed email ewastike flags to the cages of animats which are natives of Germany. The cages of i the kangaroo and the gorilla are ' unmarked. Employment Up in Canada Ottawa. On

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