Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SBoEIS®

COMMIES PLAY FIRST GAME OF YEAR TONIGHT St Andrew’s Os Richmond Plays Commodores Here Tonight Basketball will make its bow in Oecatur tonight when the Com ■iodores play their first game of the season, meeting the St. Andrew's of Richmond quintet. This game is scheduled to start at 8: 30. ! The Commodore seconds will play the St. Peter's Commercial school wain of Fort Wayne in a prelim-' Mary tilt, starting at 7:15. Prospects for a successful season are regarded as bright by Commodore fans, as considerable veteran material is available tor the team, Braden, Murphy and Don Hess, all regulars last season, will take I care of three of the starting posts. Two other men, Hain and W. Baker, played in practically every Commie game last year and were classed as near regulars. In addition to these veterans., Coach laid rent has some promising underclass material ready to step

Call 772 or 57 7 TAXI 24 HOUR SERVICE TRIPS IN ( ITY LIMITS. 25c. We operate under public service commission license. Runyon’s Taxi Service 116 S. First Street Decatur. Ind.

... " L | ' ■ * L > S xvv ' < Ml y * B|k jpk - Sa&sRiMKh. «.■ ' A < fSHiv' Jiv'' k 23f. Jr ?• ' j£B "'Mhh- - >9 ■ •<&□ T '. 8&> ‘Tx>. >" A v DECORATIVE X'' W LINENS - - \7 59c to $16.95 Beautiful Lunch Cloths for 59c and gorgeous Irish linens for $16.95 — we have them both! And all in-between prices too! So, you see, you won’t have much difficulty in choosing the particular gift-linen you want, when once you’ve seen “Schafers” beautiful stock. If you’re buying for a See, too, our stock of friend, you’ll want these linens for ycurself. lace tab’e cloths. Many And if they’re for your own home, you'll sizes and prices. realize that they’re really the perfect gift! Pure Linen Cloth, 34x31 — Pure Linen Bridge Sets — ’ and 4 napkins to QI AA 4 napkins to match. Q4l KC; match. Set <P A»W s ew weaves Irish Linen Cloth, 66x102 — Irish Linen Cloth. 66x84 — 12 napkins to match. Tulip, 8 napkins to match. ChrysantheRibbon and Ql4? mum pattern (PI 1 KA Scroll pattern HARDWARE zW HOME FURNISHINGS "■

into the lineup when needed. Richmond Is expecteu to give the Commodores ull they can handle tonight. I-ast season, St. Andrew's forced the locals to the i limit, with the Commodore* nos- > ing out an “ 16 victory after an : overtime period. St. Andrew's is reported even 'stronger this season, with the 1934’35 squad practically intact. The visitors have won two of three ] games so far this season, losing ] only to St. Mary’s of Anderson. File Protest Against Federal Agents’ Action Indianapolis. Nov. 15— (U.P.) — Charges that internal revenue agents have created a reign of terror in Indiana in connection ! with technical end innocent violations of federal revenue laws have I been made to state and federal authorities, it was disclosed to- ' day. Licensed liquor dealers arc ' being persecuted in ‘kangaroo i courts” in which the agents act as judge, jury r.’id prosecutor, ac- : cording to complaints filed by the Indiana State Restaurant association. Indianapolis Retail Druggists association. Indianapolis Hotel Men's association. Indiana , State Hotel Men's association and Indianapolis meat dealers and grocers.

NOTRE DAME IS FAVORED OVER ARMY ELEVEN Capacity Crowd To See Irish Battle Army At Yankee Stadium ] New York, Nov. 15. <U.R) Notre Dame's blue and gold football 7iorde came out o? the west today 1 to renew the most colorful series in modern gridiron warfare against Army tomorrow in Yankee stad- * turn. The Notre Dame-Army game will draw a packed house of SO,OOO spectators and give New "York its second biggest sporting evßnt of the year. The gate receipts will I approach $400,000 and the additional money spent at hotels, theatres. night dubs, and Pars will make it a mill.ofl dollar event, surpassed only by the Joe Louis Max Baer heavyweighr"*ght. Every ticket—at $4.40 and SO.OO a copy—has been sold for more than a week. Ticket speculators are offering tickets behind the goal posts for sll and sls and In the bleachers for $8 and $lO. A 50yard line seat is worth SSO. Notre Dame, despite its 14-J defeat by Northwestern last week, ruies a RT 1 favorite over the cadets, beaten by Mississippi State and Pittsburgh in their last two games. Betting odds, dope and form mean little in this game. The : series started out with a smashing upset in 1913 when Notre Dame's I unheralded little band uncovered s the dazzling Dorais-to-Rockne pass-! ing combination and the bone-crush-ing Ei< IThnlaub to route Army. 3513. At frequent intervals down through the 19 intervening games the underdog has triumphed. Both teams have cripples. Andy Pilney. the fireball of Notre Dame's never-to-be-forgotten fourth period rally which beat Ohio State. 18-13. has a knee injury which has ended his fooFßaTi career. Dick Pfef-] ferle. Notre Dame tackle, is a j doubtful participant. Capt. Bill j Shuler. Army end. and Monk Meyer. cadet left halfhack, are ailing but probalily will be able to play, j The Irish have won the last j three games, and hold an edge of I 15 victories to 5 over the cadets. I One game was a tie. Perhaps more drama and sheer . thrills have been packed into this

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935.

Afog. a*. w W | Punching LOUIS BE ABUT W* B ■' YB KATO TtAF 4 3* W. utou a\au j Wk-. , it AM P4UI.INO ? ’! / wbfe A Jr mSPpijKL ml 7 f '-HARDEST socksa. ■ ****** Fa-ATTXm PADU'KjO *-aaaj ** * Aleves *■ »• JhfcC < Schmeli/k?- ~t>ura> as 100/s 'auxt . .V/ z*A.’o>a xoe---/fAX ms uambls roDfuop Ws* im 3 nrrKtN Kaiuto BOUTS'--

series than any other in modern football. Flashing back to past battles, these high spots come to mind: The Four Horsemen cavorting , with devastating precision in 1924. j They won. 13-7. and earned their I ! immortal nickname. Christy Flanagan, slicing off ] tackle and, racing 75 yards on a I "perfect play” for Notre Dame's 1 only touchdown in the 7-0 victory in 1926. Chris Cagle rippling Notre Dame's defense as he led Army to a 17-0 triumph. Johnny (ne play) O'Brien, catching the winning pass on the only play he was in the game as Notre Dame won. 12-6. in 1928. Jack Elder’s 95-yard run after I intercepting a pass in the 1929 game won by Notre Dame. 7-0. 1 Marchy Schwartz's 54-yard dash ' off tackle in the slush and sleet at Soldier Field Chicago, which gave the Irish a 7-6 victory in 1930. Nick Lukats' inspirational play in rallying the Irish forces in the final period to score two touch- ! downs and beat Army. 13-12, in ’ one of the biggest upsets of 1933. Andy Pilney s two passes to Dan Hanley which broke a 6-6 tie and gave Notre Dame a 12-6 victory in the last two minutes of last year's I game. o * G. E.BO VVLING * LEAGUE RESULTS Punch Press I Schneider 151 147 153 Crist 150 142 119 | Beery 116 155 131 jB. Gage 170 175 154 Gallogly 143 160 139 730 779 696 Stators D. Gage 136 164 188 Brokaw 140 153 131 Chronister 102 123 101 T. Millerl4B 161 143 !E. W. Lankenau 117 121 162 .— 643 722 725 — Inspectors Weber 178 174 143 Spade 120 113 138 Bohnke 103 . 146 F. Keller 11l 104 D. Johnson 105 103 Hoagland 188 174 166 703 670 696 Flanges Owens 121 95 129 H. Lankenau .127 154 127 G. Smitht 63 97 76 Breiner 121 141 166 Schafer 121 139 173 5J6 626 671 MRS. SMITH TO rnVTTNTTHn FROM PAGE ONE lie Bishops are expected to attend. The seven sectional meetings, to be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, will be addressed by wellknown lay e.nd clerical speakers in discussions of specific interest to the particular group. The seven sections are devoted to the following subjects: Study clubs, family and parent education. immigration, industrial prob--1 lems. Parent-Teacher associations, religious education and social service. Outstanding e.mong the numarous speakers in sectional discussions are: D. W. 'rfacCormack, I United States Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization, who will speak on "The Need for Humanizing Legislation,” at the imYnigration meeting; the Most Rev. Robert M. Lucey. a recently ; consecrated bishop, who will dis--1 cuss "A New Social Order —What It Implies" at the industrial probI lems session, and the Rev. Francis I J. Haao, Ph. D.. director of the I National Catholic School of Social I Service, who will speak on "Social

Service Today and Tomorrow" during the social service meeting. Accident Victims Reported Improving Merrill Peterson is much improved at his home here where he ha < I been since his removal from a Stur-' gfs, Michigan, hospital following an automobile accident a few week* ago. Glen Cook is also mu h trnjroved at the home of hfei father here. Mrs. Glen Cook is now at the home of her mother in Fort Wayne 1 and io reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Cook were with Mr. Peterson at the time of the accident. WITHDRAWS AIL) continued from page one sonal investigating commission abroad in 1933. Its unflattering report was widely criticized as the opinion of men who had not lived in the field. o Noted Woman Flier Makes Trip Safely Rio De Jan.-iro, Nov. 15—(UP) —j . Masri Jean Batten. 22 year old trans-Atlantic flier from New Zea-] land, arrived oafely at Campos Do»s Affonos Airdrome her today after! being massing for more than 12 hcurs on a 1.310 mile flight from Natal. o Drinks Kerosene, Has Slight Chance — Warsaw. Ind.. Nov. 15—(UP> — Ba. ara Rose, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruesell Rose, was in a critical condition at a hoenital here today after dunging a large quantity of Kerosene. Hospital attaches eaid the child, wh; tcund the kerosene in a jar In the kitchen of her home, had a ‘‘elight chance” to recover. Aged Fort Wayne Man Dies From Fall Fort Wayne. Ind.. Nov. 15—(UP) —Anthony Gimb 1. 77. Fort Wayne, died at a hospital here last night from injuries received in a fall Monday.

FOR THE j ©2©3SBSIS 7 Dr. Dafoe ■ \ chose ? Puretest \ A COD LIVBR ' OIL It was not by chaifo that Dr Dafoe chose Puretest Cod Liver OU as the first addition to the regular milk diet of the Dionne Quintuplets. He chose It because he knew- its extra-rich vitamin content was definitely suited to the need for building strong bones, sturdy, healthy bodies . . . for developing resistance against common, yet ever menacing, ailments. 89c Pint B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

I The .curtain will go up on the ! 1935 36 basketball season At Deca- ! tur tonight, with the Commodores | ' opening their season against St. j i Andrew's of Richmond. 11l With veteran material available, , Commodore fans are certain of a highly successful season. A total of 21 games have been carded. 10 ] of the contests to bo played on ■ the local floor. I B I— After tonight's battle, the Commodores will not appear on their home court for nearly four weeks, the next home tilt being scheduled for Wednesday, December 11, with St. Mary's of Anderson. 111The Decatur's Yellow Jackets I are working diligently in prepar:at ion for the season opener one j week from tonight, when Paul | White's New Haven Bulldogs will I furnish the opposition on the local court. The Jackets are under the i guidance of Hugh Andrews, last. I year assistant to Herb Curtis, who I resigned the past summer. I I I — Schools of the county, who have been in action for three weeks, will show plenty of activity tonight. Tilts scheduled for the rural schools are as follows: Kirkland at Berne, Monroe vs. Geneva at Hartford. Pleasant Mills at Monmouth, Jefferson at Jackson, Hartford at Bryant. —I I I— For the benefit qj fans who are a little slow in working up enthusiasm for Indiana's king of sports, we submit the records of the teams of Adams county, todate: Oct. 25—Kirkland 27. Poling 15; Hartford 26. Monmouth 13. Nov. I—lTartford 24: Kirkland 13; Petroleum 27. Geneva 10; Berne 39. Monroe 13: Hoagland 18, Monmouth 17. Nov. 2—Wren, Ohio. 26. Jefferson 22. Nov. B—Berne8 —Berne 41. Woodburn 13; Monmouth 23, Geneva 21; Rock-

SATURDAY SAVINGI _■ Sodium Perborate 39c Y 's t ike? ° Ai flavored coty’s asima eo J “ j Shaving Brushes, Genuine perfi me v* I Rubberset 25 c to $2-50 a sftl ARCADE ALARM QQ/il Eimulsion clocks ;1 OHLC WEISLEYS FRA HUNT SOAP*® ' ' ' ; DUSTING POWDER Firstaid Napkins B« f h for ,JUV I 2 boxes • facial tissue— Syrupotrigs 49 C assorted toilet soAPsnjaß 6 OZ fi “J’ ■ I Witch Hazel 2 9c full pint ijggetts canty bars i(L| Beef, Iron & Wine ' fnr I fun pint ™ ms 2w| Masterr. Cod Liver Oil, o Tn fashioned hore- l(h>| Vitamine tested 49C nn; vn 1 svl>v ’ Special, pint usterinf, !j| Foley Honey & Tar 54c gsvekin rggj lot Water Bottle, 1 year n ENE( H »ci>‘s guarantee, 49c u or Deep Seated Coughs 2 quart size pad- ! Absorbent Cotton 29c ™™r'e"<!L e«£’ l «2‘ 9S | Haliver Oil Capsules black pepper 50 capsules MOTTONrsMOKE SALT ’ gjf Glycerin and Rose 101*. ran . on I Water, large bottle wptghts smoke s. I Helena Rubinstein, Town & I Country Founda- Q 1.50 seasoning ion Cream " P!f 7 TS L,Q m i; irt Evening in Paris Sn pint os/ Cologne ’ rev a lt. nasal speaa 2$C St. Moritz Perfume QI .00 wi,h Fohe<,r ’^ f pTftfuiNEOf dram * we h Mirabeau Perfume no vs and w iin* dram 6OC r««»«-JTSwAS A gs per :..2Bc I J*

LEGALLY SPEaTuM I ■Ru.-i.tereJP y, r.„ MoWf>| I Ale JI p x■' 1 \ R ot 0 IP Si THE HEBBE WjWliSf/ I TRIBE "NEAR I timbuctoo - Wrj{ I WEST AFRICA, /2&Z W | PUNISH A EQ J MURDERER. t BV CAUSING W‘,li I HIM TO 1 t MARRY THE >7 AV I SISTER OF Yf,| /■ MURDERED f \ « MAN \ ■ lUnd SytMteat* CtewtaMl O ‘ .-ysv Before the marriage takes place, the murderer u exile tor three years This is by aay ot repentance L'r.A ot this tribe, the firsl male offspring ol the n-.urderec with tt» sister must assume the name ot the murdered man In said never to have been lost Just what they do in the dered man has no sister is a matter tor conjecture. ■ £

creek 19. Kirkland 8; Petroleum 49. Jefferson 14; Chester Center 39. Pleasant Mills 18. Nov. 9 — Lancaster Center 35, Hartford 34. - I I I— Here the season is hardly started. and friend Buck (pardon it. Mayor Buckner) at Bluffton is already moaning. Read it: "The next time Coach Griffin of Rockcreek runs off to Fort Wayne without calling in the box score for his Dodgers, we're going to issue a subpoena and have him charged with cruelty to sports writers." I I I THEM'S MY SENTIMENTS:

Markets At AGh it' ■ H >’"■ in4act!M| ■ a: n-w high. ■ !!•:■■•. >IIJ a:,d H ir.t ilia I Chicago stodu q<io < ixi H lar. nj 1 ■ . iilth -'Milj I h oteady strong. (s ii (’all money '■< ofowpi I E • ■ \ '.use. ttg< » li:.. :.r.i: . Tt (\>: ■ ' ih I 1:’ •■ 4 perils Im ■ —J bance Sunday Sai