Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1935 — Page 8

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SPoRTS®

SPORT EXPERTS PREDICT THIS WEEK'S GAMES United Press Experts Pick All But One Unbeaten Team To Win - (Editor’s note: I’nited Press experts picked winners in 31 or 40 football games last \feek. They figured that all 1! major unbeaten teams would remain so, and the only one that failed was Notre Dame. So far this season they have called the turn on 116 games out of 155 for an average of .748.) By Henry Super, ~ (VP. Staff Correspondent* (Copyright. 1935, by VP.I New York. Nov. 14.—aj/a—Of 10 J major teams which boast perfect records, only one is going to be knocked from that circle this week. United Press experts believe. Syracuse, which has won six games, will be defeated for the first time this season by Colgate, they figure. ' The other nine undefeated teams will retain their perfect records although five of them — Minnesota, Marquette, North Carolina. Southern Methodist, and Texas Christian—will encounter rough sailing. N. Y. U., Dartmouth, Princeton, and California should score easy victories. The United Press predictions: East Colgate-Syracuse: Syracuse already has had too many close calls and will bow before Colgate's tricky offense. Marquette-Temple: Marquette has come this far and won't be halted by the Philadelphians Dartmouth-Cornell: An easy assignment for Dartmouth. Army-Notre Dame; The Irish al-

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ways play their best against the I soldiers, which Is more than I enough to win this year. Nebraska Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh | in a very close battle. Also: Yale over Lafayette; BosI ton I’., over Brown; Fordham over 1 Muhlenberg; Harvard over New ) Hampshire, Holy Cross over (Bates: Manhattan over George- . town; Navy over Columbia; N. Y. ; V. over Rutgers: Pennsylvania i over Penn State and Princeton over Lehigh. Mid-West Minnesota Michigan: Minnesota has more power and will stay undefeated. Ohio State-Illinois: Ohio State but it might be as close as that 14-13 decision Illinois took last year. lowa-Purdue: lowa on its showing in losing to Minnesota last week. Also: Indiana over Chicago; Northwestern over Wisconsin, and Oklahoma over Kansas State. Southwest Sonuthern Methodist - Arkansas: Southern Methodist but the Mustangs will know thejr've been tn a ball game when it’s over. Texas Christian-Texas: T. C. U.. ‘ after another stiff battle. Also: Rice over Texas A. and M., and Centenary over Baylor. South North Carolina-Duke: North Carolina has eyes on the Rose Bowl afid won't lose this key game. Louisiana State-Georgia: Georgia in a game whicU may hinge on a point after touchdown. Also: Alabama over Georgia Tech; Auburn over Oglethorpe; Florida over Sewanee: Tulane over Kentucky; Vanderbilt over Tennessee; Maryland over Washington and Lee; North Carolina State over Richmond. Far West Washington State-U. S. C.: Southern California is due to win a major game. Michigan State-Loyola: The midwesterners have too much class. I St. Mary’s Santa Clara: Santa Clara will win this Sunday battle.

I Also: California over College of Pacific; Stanford over Montana and Oregon State over Idaho. EVANSVILLE TO PLAY CENTRAL 11 i ’ Fort Wayne Team To Bat- ' tie Friday N’ijrht For State Title ;l — The Central of Fort Wayne footr ball team left t“«-morning for Evansville, whore they will play Memorial’high of that city Friday ’ night In a clash expected to es- ( tablish the winner as chief claimant to the state high school champI ionship. ( Neither team has been defeated this year but each has been held to a scoreless tie. iVntral was , tied by North Side, while Garfield of Terre Haute held Memorial to ‘ a tie last week. Each team has b en scored on ' only once and has run up a total , of more than 200 points. New Albany is the only other undefeated : team in the state but still has another game to play and also has l been defeated by Louisville high j school. ■ Announcement was made today that the game will be broadcast over station WOWO. Fort Wayne. The game is scheduled to start at S o'clock, with the broadcast start- . ing 15 minutes earlier. _o I ’ OC ALS Mrs. Caroline Dice of Garrett is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, 330 N. Third street, had as their guests at dinner. Mayor and Mrs. ■die Potter and Mrs. Lulu Poter of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Haver and daughter Beverly us , Garrett. There were 19 -deaths and 43 births in Adars county during the month of September according to a report made today by the Indiana division of public heaelth. important cades of death during the month wer? accidents, cancer and lobar bronchial-pneumonia.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1935.

LLOYD CONRAD ON FIGHT CARD Local Boxer To Fight At ■ Fort Wayne G. E. Club Tuesday Fort Wayne, Nov. 14 — Would you «tep into the prize ring for u chance to win SIOO.OO if yon knew you wouldn't be injured? Johnny Coulon of Chicago, former professional bantamweight champion of the world, is posting this amount as a prize to any man. woman or child who can lift him and the little fellow weighs only 110 pounds. Coulon's act of "First You Lift Me anil Then You Don’t" was a featured vaudeville skit with which the tiny exchampion toured the world. Strong men throughout the Itni- . verse attempted to lift Coulon but nona was successful. Thia ever growing list includes celebrities from the boxing r.nd wrestling world as well as professional strong men. Nearly every International personage has tried, including Jack Dempsey. Bull MonI tana. Joe Louis. Gu-s Sonneberg. Max Baer. Strangler Lewis, Primo Camera. Man Mountain Der.t, James J. Braddock and Danno ()'- Mahoney are numbered among those who tried and failed. Some dav. some place, someone will win that long standing hundred dollars r.nd it may be you. This act will be held in con- . junction with the big amateur boxi ing carnival the G. E. is sponsoring Tuesday night, November 19th ' with no extra admission charge. This card will present eight contents, two of five rounds each and two of four rounds. The balance of bouts will be three rounders Walter Palm of New York City's Golden Glove team will meet Lloyd Conrr.d of Decatur in one of the headliners at 160 pounds while Willie Joyce of Gary, alternate this year for Chicago, will oppose Clarence Bush of Benton Harbor, Michigan in the other star event. Reservations for seats can be made by writing the G. E. Club. o RIOTING AGAINST "oVTiyrKb Fnov page one c'al communique. The battle in the south, in the Fas valley leading to the strategic town of Gorraliei. was the largest so far announneed officially aince J the war started. Casualties were , put at more than 300 Ethiopians. and 15 native Italians killed. Six-ty-three native Italians were wounded. The number of Ethiopian wounded was not given. An unidentified European also' was among the casualties. Italy clc.'med victory. The offi- ; cial announcement said that the Ethiopians abandoned numerous machine guns and rifle 3 and a considerable amount of amm'.ini-1 tion. A communique from Gen. Emilio IDe Bono, commander in chief in East Africa, admitted light losses' |in various clashes in the north. The ‘losses' —it was not specified whether they represented deaths or wounds —included one officer and two native commissioned officers. De Bono said. o Surgeon Believes In “Mercy” Death Chicago, Nov. 14. — (U.R) — Dr. Bernard J. Musselwhite, surgeon oq the medical staff of the Chicago police detective bureau said today he would be willing to put to death a pationet if it was proved to his .satisfaction that the patient was suffering great i uin from an

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incurable dis-atse or injury. The 46-year-old doctor, veteran of IS years of treating mangled, mutilated, and twisted bodies, said he was an advocate of euthamasia, or mercy extinction. “1 would be willing to take the life of a person if it was proved 1 to me, and I was satisfied, that recovery was impossible, the disease or injury incurable, the patient- in unendurable pain and desiring death." Dr. Mussel white said. o MASONIC Master Mason degree Friday evening at 7.30. 270t2 o Engineer, Fireman Killed In Wreck Jewett. 0.. Nov. 14. —(U.Rl—The engineer and fireman of a Pennsylvania freight train were killed today when 19 cars were derailed after the locomotive struck an automobile a few miles east of here. The dead were: Neil Brewer, 43. of Columbus, the fireman, and J. J. Brake, 48, Columbus, engineer. Oscar Johnson and R. R. Thompson. brakemen, both of Denison, O„ and Ed Prather, of New Rumley, 0., driver of the automobile, escaped injury. . o State Renews Drive On Tax “Chiselers” Indianapolis. Nov. 14. —<U.R>—The states drive against gasoline tax ‘•chiselers" was renewed today by the state auditor’s and attorney

general's offices. Renewal of the drive was announced by Howard Rhea, chief of the gasoline tax division of the state auditor's office, when reports were received that numerous farmers have been illegally collecting tax rebates. Under the law. farmers are entitled to tax rebate on gasoline used in tractors, stationary engines and other farm machinery. Rhea said many fanners were obtaining rebates on gasoline used in pleasure cars and trucks by certifying the fuel was used otherwise. Strikers Riot At Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon. Ind.. Nov. 14.—(U.R) —Clothing was torn from two women here today when more than 150 strikers and sympathizers sur-i

FOR THE LADIES! Our buying department for ladies wear -fc again favored us this year with the sample dresses out of their display rooms. Hundreds oi beautiful dresses of the best quality and sty-® / jfcvWl] or an d w i nter wear at close out prices. J / j cases there ard only one or two of a style and s * ze but these are rea' bargains it die? your fit. Let nothing keep you away ironitM qU Sale Dresses (UM — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - I 89c 81,00 ,sl ’ 49 DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES ' ®>li 59c 89c SI.OO i OUR BEST Sl ' 9B dresses S1 ® $ | — SATURDAY SPECIAL — j I GRANITEWARE SALE I Lipped Sauce Pans—Oval Dish Pans—Windsor Lipped Sauce T /» Pans (with Lid) —Windsor Kettles (with Lid) — JL v EXTRA SPECIAL—SATURDAY ONLY—EACH JOIN THE RED CRO S S - ——

rounded the plant of the Garment Corporation of Anierica and refused workers entrance. The disturbance climaxed a six weeks strike of approximately 120 of 400 women employed at the plant. The strikers Itelong to the newly-organized local of the Garment Workers union of America. Pauline Schroeder an d Leia Mitchell, workers in the plant, were attacked by the picketers as they attempted to enter the building. Both were virtually disrobW Grateful For False Fire Alarm Billings. Mont.--(U.R>—Pranksters who rang a false tire alarm here earned the gratitude of Fire Chief V. H. Steele. When equipment and men failed to arrive, an investigation was ordered and it was discovered that wire trouble had developed in the alarm system. Bt

Leng S<eep Brnji h 1.1-::! tint. -TPI-fl I .. -i a’.wiaj h<- <!-■; ‘ 11 days r■ ■ 1 1- .1 .:. A Milne jrb a-. al xtr.v.klil He i- -.-. sing Dr. Milnetjfl daniag.c j Canadian DivaendtU) ' M ' 'CP'i A'liaii men - Car.aJian (M ■ ;.i" -d <1 in AgM ■ ~f 11 per ent onrlj lli.u and 4 ' rer i-eMOMi i ompiled htej Teacher Paid For Not Til It. rliu Wis AI.R)-lr*l ski. who has a contact® pils. r<-‘C»*ivi‘S a 475 died ■ as teacher of Riverdale i north of here. Seven ckiM ing in the district attendwl lerlin. J