Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

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TWO LEADING TILTS CARDED California-Stanford And Games Top List New York. Nov. 19.-<U.R>“TUe 1935 football campaign nears the end of the trail this Saturday with two encounters, 3.000 miles apart, cvmruanding more national attentton than 122 other battles scheduled tor the last big day of the season. Upwards of 141,000 persons will jam two stadiums at opposite ends of the country to witness clashes which will determine the western Rose Bowl representative and [Ktssibly the mythical champion-j ship of the east. At Balo Alto. Cal.. 90.000 are ex-, pected to tax Stanford stadium to i capacity to see unbeaten California, and once-defeated Stanford close | their campaigns in the west coast's j annual “big game." A sell-out crowd of 55.000 will fill Palmer stadium, Princeton. N. J., for a scrap between Dartmouth and Princeton, a pair of elevens who have won every game this year. California will enter its battle with a one-game edge over The Palo Alto crew for Pacific coast conference honors. The Golden Bears have won four conference encounters and five on the outside. Stanford won three and lost one —to U. C. L. A. —in the division and triumphed in three others. Stanford, which played in the last two Rose Bowl games, has

DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SEASON TICKETS on Sale at HIGH SCHOOL Wed. & Thurs. 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. $3.50 $2.00 Adults Students Tickets Good For All Home Games OPENING GAME FRIDAY DECATUR - vs - NEW HAVEN

I STORE I CLOSED J Be Prepared for the Biggest Event in the History of Decatur. SeeI Wednesdays I I Democrat I g for our two page J Advertisement 5 of Bargains. * STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY 3 | TO MARK DOWN GOODS g “U^DERSTOP E.~||

i* WEEK’S SCHEDULE * OF BASKETBALL ir ~ * Monmouth vs. Commodore r>serves; Monmouth girls vs. I.ady | Commodores, botn at Decatur. Friday New Haven at Yellow Jackets. Berne at Hartford City Geneva vs Pleasant Mills at Commodore gym. Monmouth at Bryant. Kirkland vs Jefferson at Berne, Saturday Berne at Montpelier. Monroe at Hartford. j everything to gain and nothing to lose. ]f they whip California, the Indiana may precipitate a threeI way tie for the conference title. IU. C. L. A. which ulso has won three and lost one, faces Idaho i next week and still has a chance | to share the championship if it and .Stanford win their remainThg con ' ferenee engagements. I The western Rose Bowl entry is 'the one which captures the conferlenee crown. U. C. L. A., should it tie with the other two, will be out because of a defeat on the outside by Southern Methodist. If Stanford wins Saturday, the Rose Bowl situation on the coast will be high up in the air. Favoring Stanford would be the fact that its lone defeat was at the hands of a V. C. L. A. eleven whose winning points were scored by Ted I Key. He was not in the lineup < when his team lost to California and later resigned from college because he was playing under an assumed name. Thus Stanford logically would be the favored team to play for the

west if it scores u convincing triumph over its traditional rival. In the other classic this week, the Dartmouth Green Indians, who broke one hoodoo by halting Yale for the first time in history, face another. They haven't whipped Princeton in five games since 1913. Both Princeton and Dartmouth , have one more game before either cun lay claim to the eastern I crown. Princeton must face Yale, which gave the Tigers their only setback last year, while Dartmouth still has Columbia left. Q CITY BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standin St. Mary’s 9 3 -750 Roop's Restaurant . S 4 .667 Standard Oil 8 4 .667 General Electric t> 4 .667 Ford 6 6 .500 Mutschler's 5 7 .417 McCormick 2 10 .16’ Cloverleaf 2 10 .167] | General Electric B. Gage 141 D. Gallogly . 144 145 165 D. Gage 123 155 170 Schultz , 156 129 141 M. Brown 125 147 143 Mclntosh 10X 156 Totals 6X9 6X4 775 Standard Oil Appelman 145 110 141 Sauers 122 195 164 Heare 132 129 133 Bonifas 124 7. ,4 147 Burke ll'' Keller 116 96 Handicap 11 11 Totals. 651 695 692 Ford Engle 164 126 120 C. Leonard 170 134 113 jSchnepp 106 112 Lytle 15S 160 . Macy 116 135 131 T. Leonard 104 114 Totals 714 659 590 Cloverleaf Creameries Harris 112 91 Hill 123 139 Hotton 105 Farrar 122 83 152 Arnett 100 129 Smith 56 77 Faust — I'3 11" Allison 95 Handicap 19 19 19 Totals 562 500 544 McCormick Deering 'Ahr .. 170 148 180 Icocanower 130 114 144 Meis 152 Everett 140 108 10S Tonnellier 108 132 141] Lankenau ... 159 178 latndicap . 67 67 67 j Totals 826 728 767 Mutschler’s Meats ] Lister 147 171 158 |W. Fisher 153 138 154 !C. Fisher . 126 157 . Heimann 121 181 Mutschler 141 158 156 Keller 130 144 Totals .793 754 688 I St. Mary’s Blackburn 133 176 190 Gallogly 124 154 136 Miller 166 144 Briede 176 169 Girard ... iou 15S 157 Fr. Hennes 161 190 Handicap 57 57 57 Totalsß7o 879 842 Roop's Restaurant Spangler 177 149 104 Ross 138 163 127 Stump 154 167 153 Young 154 158 148 . Frisinger . 171 169 193 1 T0ta154725 806 842 o Tickets On Sale For Yellow Jacket Season I Tickets for the 1935-36 basketball ] season of the Decatur Yellow Jack- - eta are on sale at the office of W. Guy Brown, high school principal. Prices are unchanged from last year at $3.50 for the 10 home games. The office will be open Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30 o’clock to accomodate fans unable to get their tickets during the day. All persons buying tickets urged to call for them this week in order that they may select their seats for the entire season.

NOTICE No hunting, trapping or trespassing on the Niblick Dairy farm east of St. Mary’s river; the Studabaker farm east of Erie River Bridge and along river to Piqua road, also Studabaker farm south of Piqua road and west of Erie railroad? Peter Miller Rumschlag Brothers Erwin Zimmerman Joseph Spangler Cecil Harvey A. D. Suttles, agent

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY NOVEMBER 19. 1935

aS. W > BAM/ ■r wßi 'ill J COACH OF 1W

Telephone orders will also be accepted. Women Bowlers Here Wednesday Five of the leading women bowlers fr:m Fort Wayne will match their skill against the Decatur Floral team at tt.he Mies brothers alleys in thia city Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. These women all bowl at Everett Scott’s alleys and roll consistently high scores. o Tularemia Precautions Cited For Rabbit Hunters (By Dr. 11. W. Garton) One can't even go hunting without exposing himself to health or accident hazards. We used to think only of getting shot or spraining an ankle or of a lame shoulder next day; but now we have a brand new disease to worry about —not new either, but it is only in very recent years that its true nature has been revealed. It is called "tularemia" because the germ of the disease was first discovered in Tulare county. Colorado It is an infectious disease, and in this section of the country is almost always acquired from the cottontail rabbit. It may also be carried by the ground squirrel, guinea pig. rat. mouse, tick and fly. The following points should be remembered : 1. A rabbit with tularemia is sick —a sluggish rabbit, easily shot, or easily caught by a dog isi

P(/ROL/E al INDIANA \ jib ,'Jfes 7 | "’"" " ■ft? Ic.ec.ti~ / > -1. / ISBCL.L. / / p£J C7U£. / HAa-FBAC>C I / ' /Ut . W / ,-y W ■#/ t A T/ (A 7 <«. U ' Jr ■ wk- . A,*'', *„ ' v/£/3«Om hupavlaU : INDIANA - SacffelD L /"LAfAFTA tac*l.e y Bloomington, Nov. 19 —At the opening kickoff In Memorial stadium here Saturday, when Indiana's football team will defend the right to retain the Old Oaken Bucket, symbol of gridiron supremacy between Indiana and Purdue, this quartet shown a.bove will be on the firing line. Vernon Huffman, Indiana's quarterback, will direct the Hoosiers in their annual battle, and Chris Dal Sasso, etar Hoosier tackle, will be seeing his first action since the Ohio State game. Dal Sasso is rated as one of the best tackles in the Big Ten, but will be opposed by Wayne Sandefur, veteran Purdue guard, a stellar figure In the Boilermaker forward wall. Cecil Isbell is one of the brilliant sophomore backs who have dominated the Purdue backfield in Its games this fajl.

very apt to have the disease. 2. A good precaution is to use ] rubber gloves while dressing a rab- ] bit. because the disease is nearly I always contracted in this manner. r The germ seems to gain entrance ] even through the unbroken skin. 3. Do not touch the face, eyes 1 or any other part of the hotly with ■ bare or gloved hands whi(e dress- ! ing the rabbit; the disease many • develop through infection of the 1 ] eye. 1 i 4. Tularemia, once it develops, causes extreme sickness Tor from four to six weeks, with a long ; period of convalescence. , 5. Its presence-can be determined only by blood exanTTnation. J o George Glass Will Run For Congress — i George Glam, preaeenting attor- ' ney of Wells County, announced to- ' ■ day that he would be a candidate ] for congress in the primary next ' year. Glass is a graduate of Indiana 1 . University. Pledges Continued Assistance To Needy ■j '[ Washington, Nov. 19 - (UP) Works progress ad.ninistrator Harry L. Hopkins today promised ' continuing government relief throghout the years for "these on i the bottom of the heap.” i Hopkins refuted reports that the ■ New Deal intended to abandon its :relief programs next July 1.

PURDUE, 1.1). TUT SATURDAY Annual State Gridiron Contest At Bloomington Saturday Indianapolis, Nov, 19 (U.P) — With Injuries ala minimum, the football forces of Indiana and Purdue today opened strenuous training programs for ths 3Xth t>> newal of their rivalry at Bloomington Saturday. Coach Noble Kizer, of Purdue, reported that the Boilermakers will b<> at full strength forth« Hoosier football classic. With Injuries to Chris Dal Sasso, tackle, and Roy Eads, halfback, healing rapidly. Coach Bo McMillen, of Indiana, hoped to see the Hoosiers reach their height against Purdue. The "old oaken bucket,” traditional symbol of football supremacy between the Hoosier rivals, will be at stake. Indiana will be defending the trophy for the second time since it wan offered the schools in 1925 by Harry Urrie, Indiana e.'umnus, and David Ross. Purdue alumnus. The Hoosiers unset Purdue's hopes for a claim to the Big Ten football championship last year by winning. 17 to 6. The victory was typical of the upsets the series has produced. Purdue lioldo a decided edge in the rivalry, having won 21 victories, while Indig.na has won 12 of the games. Four of the contests have resulted in ties. Indiana has not won a game HOR S E SALE ZANESVILLE, INDIANA Sahirdav. Nov. 23. ’35 Commencing at 12:30 Sharp HORSES - 40 Head - COLTS Ages from 2 years old to 5 vears old. Lots of these are niares, fonie broke, all gentle. One pair mules, one extra good pair of roan native colts coming 3 in spring. Some other stock. One white bull 18 mos. old. Motor and pump jack, good shape. Arthur Merriman. OWNER.

, ' W'i ; ; I ■ ' ■ ' A M jX t !?■ _f ' z " 4ti ' ■ w / * Ji xJS " w, DECORATIVE LINENS - - V 59c to $16.95 Beautiful Lunch Cloths gorgeous Irish linens for $1 w ; them both! And j n ; fSculty So, you see, you wont hate n ’ Ijnen you in choosing the particular g want, when once you ve >e‘ ‘ for a beautiful stock If . >ol }. re pn(i f or vourM tf ' See, too, our stock of friend, you'll want these *” 1 _j you'll lace table cloths. Many And if they’re for . VOUI ‘ r f ec t gift! sizes and prices. realize that they’re really Pure Linen Cloth, 34x34 — Pure Linen Bridge Sets and 4 napkins to 100 4 na P kins 10 mat match. Set tpl* vv New weaves Irish Linen Cloth, 66x102 — Irish Linen < 12 napkins to match. Tulip, 8 napkins to ma < • _ • . ,a Ribbon and (g £Q£ mum pattern Scroll pattern HARDWAR Ewi HOME FUR NI $ HIN G

front Purdue at Indiana since 192 J when a dropkick by Wilkins gave the Hoosiers an advantage. The ti-ama th-d when they played u . t tfloomington in 1925, and th<» ( „. malnder of the contests at Indiana have resulted in Purdue victories. Five Employes Are Robbed Os Payroll Loganeport. Ind., Nov. 19-(UP) Two men held up five employe., of the mui-hlhausen Hpring factory here today and ettcajied with • $2,. 600 payroll. The bandits escaped in a email car. driven by an accomplice. The machine was reported headed north on alate roa<i 25. The payroll wae delivered to the company office earlier today and was to have been distributed this afternoon. 0 Seek Approval For Fund Expenditures Indianapolis, Ind , Nov. 19- iUP) Approval of Gov. Paul V. McNutt

* rL/ S Bl w , I Ll •’****»" S lk£ VAtimt fl?ECiouS 5 WSARE AJOT MWO A Motor Tune-Up it Valuable for Winter Driving II and may save much needless expense later si || IM Winter it just around the corner .. Do not delay. I Motor Tune-Up is inexpensive and will enable I ““ you to havs easier starting with more power and | less fuel consumption through long hard winter II driving. Come in. and get the truth! Riverside Super Servitt When You Think of Brakes—Think of Ul.

’♦ — ‘■urnpb.t,, 5 ,. h 7, I ■ A,la,| w county ht ''’’’l k, " bu “ n I ’’’’“’on hav. "* fl ollie* and ar, "■‘bution. The ' Mjfl i s “ nl "> *a<h or ( Ml °" ly a u,n ii*'i 1 “vallabln ul .i - ” noklf “ >’ P nt/3 with th,. Ilhl 'MI ; **jl i. "POU column. ! ~~~ 1 ' flli f ‘ x ' i ' < ‘ ,M ldure 0f«... a money iB l i "Pavement, « J I budy. tcoo JS II 1 ' ommlttM I see,ion, Plant f I 8 n * w win « « I lobs aanltorhun at r’J 1 ! fl ’ I l '’‘-^ind«i.t f 3 and a ne : nadiers college j(2j