Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1935 — Page 6
Page Six
SPoRTS
MINNESOTA AND OHIO STATE TIE BIG TEN TITLE Both Teams Close Season Saturday With Smashing Victories Chicago. Nov. 25.-<U.R>—The enviable position Michigan onee held in Big Ten football la being usurped, steadily and relentlessly, by Minnesotas mighty men. The Gohpers have gone through 24 straight games without defeat. They have won 17 consecutive victories with the end nowhere in sight. They have tied for the Big Ten title after winning it alone in 1934. No member of the team has participated in a losing game during his university career. Last year Minnesota generally was credited with winning the mythical national championship. This year they also must be considered as chief contender for the honor. Ohio State, which tied Minne- : sota for the Big Ten title, has just as good a record in the conference this fall but the Buckeyes dropped out of national consideration by t losing to Notre Dame. The co-champions won five games each; Minnesota had a slight edge offensively by scoring 136 points as compared to 120 tor Ohio. But the Buckeyes were bet- ■ ter defensively, allowing only 26 points to be scored against them i as compared to 33 by Minnesota. The only other way their Big
President Vacations in Georgia BL *' I G B ■'■ ■ S Sk& ■Ba r <?'» '■ "* wilSl wSSrsi£ *r ■' ‘ r '&« *v* V ' < J ' < President and secretary f Although' President Roosevelt was theoretically on a three weeks’ vacation when he visited Warm Springs, Ga., site of the sanitarium for infantile paralysis victims, the stack of documents which filled his brief case promised to keep the president and his secretary, Miss Marguerite Lehand, busy most of the time. One of Last Frontier Guides ■V® Sgsff&'< SfeS V kiß nEffig*- Jo u 3B MHllffiwnlfiMiiMMH !■ 4HHBF ***' " s ! v s r - I 11 * ‘! I*l M ■ $ Mr«. Harriet Hanton Romance and hardship mingle in the life of Mrs. Harriet Hanson wht is an expert hunter and guide for parties which penetrate the sparsely populated Idaho frontier country near Lowman where she lives in a cabin eight miles from her nearest neighbor. - ■■ If
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Ten records can be compared is by their scores against Michigan and Northwestern, the only teams which both played. Minnesota heat Northwestern 21 to 13 and Michigan 30 to 0, Ohio State whipped Northwestern 21 to 7 and Michigan 38 to 0. Minnesota produced the Big Ten ; scoring champion in Sheldobeise. ' crashing, smashing fullback who appears certain to win all-Ameri-can honors | Heise made six touchdowns and j kicked one point after for 37 points. Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson, his sophomore running mate, tied for second place with Dick" Heekin of Ohio State with 30 points. Jay Berwanger, Chicago’s candidate for all-American, finished fourth with four touchdowns and three points after for 27 points. Berwanger closed on of the most glorious careers in Big Ten football history Saturday by defeating Illinois almost singlehanded, 7 to 6. He scored the Maroon's touchdown and kicked the winning point. Illinois, incidentally, was one of the big disappointments in the conference this year. Figured to be n contender for the title, or at worst a first division choice, the Iliini wound up in a tie with Wisconsin for last place. t o Lost Ring Found in Potato Saint Querin. France.—<U.R>—An old woman digging potatoes in a field near here found that one of them shined brightly. Upon investigation she found a gold circlet firmly embedded in the potato. Much to her amazement she discovered that it was her own wedding ring lost as a bride 44 years ago. O Trade in a Good Town — Decatur
BEARS WALLOP PACER QUINTET Berne Rings Up Fifth Straight Victory Saturday, 41 To 12 H a The Berne Bears chalked up d their fifth consecutive victory of e the season Saturday night, scord , ing an easy 41 12 triumph over the ' Montpelier Pacers at Montpelier. | a Berne held an 18 8 margin at i >. the half. The game was marked I o by rough play, with Montpelier i- losing three men on personal fouls. Only four fouls were called il against the Bears. l Steiner, veteran guard, led his s team in scoring for the first time r this year, with six field goals and f two free throws for 14 points. Dro tallied 10 points for the winners. I- McHenry led the Pacers with four J points. I The Berne reset vc-s defeated the Montpelier seconds in the pret liminary, 22 to 12. BERNE FG FT TP « Felber, f 2 2 6 a Neuenschwaudcr, f.... 14 6 ■ Habegger. f ... 0 2 2 ? Dro. c 4 2 10 Steiner, g - 6 2 14 f Winteregg, g 11 3 • Sprunger, g 0 0 0 l TOTALS 14 13 41 t MONTPELIER i Terhune, f .....I 0 2 t Snyder, f 1 0 2 Speece. c . 1 0 2 Shull, g 1 0 2 | McHenry, g 2 0 4 t Grimes, c 0 0 0 > s Pugh, f 0 0 0 f Speece. g 0 0 0 i TOTALS . ... G 0 12 | t Referee — Crows. Markle: um-1 . pire—Alexander, Dunkirk. CITY BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standing General Electric 11 4 .733 St. Mary s 10 5 .667 . Roop’s Restaurant 10 5 .667 • Standard Oil 9 6 .600 Mutchlers .78 .467 Ford -7 8 .467 Cloverleaf 4 11 .267 McCormick 2 13 .133 ...cCv. .-roek-Deerinf Ahr 19-s 141 133 O. I-ankenau 150 171 187 I Coconower 138 1“ 76 1 Everett 108 102 144 < Mullenpokt 152 113 Kennetn 102 Totals 742 658 642 GGeneral Electric Schultz 177 201 153 D. Gage . 114 153 140 iE. Lankenau 144 131 ; Mclntosh 154 167 1571 Schafer 169 167 174 I B. Gage ... 150 Handicap 4 4 4 Totals 75s 819 774 Roop’s Restaurant Spangler 156 180 162 Ross - 109 153 19i Stump 149 i.7 16» Young 1 173 134 12j rnsinger 131 104 cos | Totals 768 198 797 Ford Engle 129 146 150 Murphy 134 101 117 T. Leonard 115 140 143 Lytle 139 156 160 C. Leonard 123 134 131 handicap 96 96 9o Totals 73b 773 800 St. Mary’s Blackburn 113 151 Miller 147 170 Briede 193 172 118 Girard 133 133 153 Gallogly 143 173 Fr. Hennes 137 179 141 Totals 723 778 75a 1 Cloverleaf Creameries Farrar 164 »7 141 ■looten 11l 119 16i Steele 132 123 n. oimth 131 122 ’ 164 Borman 155 113 163 Handicap 129 725 129 Totals 782 703 88. Standard Oil Keller 97 115 166 Sauers 151 139 115 Heare 119 149 Appelman T7i 120 Bonitas 773 166 144 Burke 105 120 Handicap 4 4 4 Totals .698 645 69. Mutschlerss Meats Lister 212 151 130 W. Fisher 129 147 147 C. Fisher 122 117 145 Heimann 153 117 Mutschler 110 122 127 Keller 118 Totals 727 654 667 Highest Averages O. Lankenau 180 Frisinger 177 Schafer 165 Ross 164 Briede 163 Spangler 162 Lister 161 Bonitas 159 . Schultz 159 ■ Stump .. 158
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1935.
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■ cl I l" - 1 Standing W L Pct. Berne 5 0 1.000 Commodores 1 0 1.000 Yellow Jackets 1 0 1.00-) Monmouth .4 2 .667 Monroe 2 1 .667 Hartford 3 3 .500 Kirkland 2 3 .400 Geneva 1 3 .250 Pleasant Mills 0 3 .000 Jefferson 0 4 .000 000 Decatur’s Yellow Jackets, playing their first game of the seasor. displayed a real fighting heart to come from far back to nose out the New Haven Bulldogs. New Haven hit from all angles in the first qqarter and at one time held an 11 point margin. 000 While the Jackets still showed the effects of football in their opener, they did display several flahes of speed and drive and with more practice under their belts, should be plenty tough for any of the quintets in this section. f ‘ 000 Decatur fans will h'>v» tr bit ; the highways to see any basketball this week. The Commodores ' and Yellow Jackets each pla.y one game, but both tilts are away from home. 000 The Commies will meet the Portland Panthers at Portland Wednesday night, while Friday night the Yellow Jackets hit the trail to Winamac. 000 The Berne Bears continued their winning stride Is.st week with victories over two Blackford county quintets. Friday night, the B ears registered two cfield goals in the final 15 seconds to defeat the Hartford City Airdales, 29 to 27.
Was 1 his a Farewell to Life? t ' 1 w ***«« W’ - WMPISH F ■ * -.V JEW 1 " - *il|jL J *»BMb '■ : - ' i jOdjfe iOfc r<« vt>. rl . ■> Kingsford-Smith bids goodby St • Disappearance of Charles Kingsford-Smith, famout Australian flyer, on a flight from England to Australia, ranks this picture of the Anzac ace’a takeoff from Lympne, England, with other highlight* of history’* album. I
and Saturday L’crne out-paced the Montpelier Pacers, 41 to 12. 000 County teams will engage in two games Tuesday night. New Haven will play the Bears at Berne and Jefferson and Hartford will tangle at Hartford. Three games are scheduled Wednesday night. Kirkland will play at Pennville; Geneva at Poling and Pleasant Mills at Jefferson of Whitley county, Friday night Lancaster will play at Kirkland. 000 Scores from one year ago this week: Commodores 13, Elmhurst 12 Yellow Jackets 36, Winamac 15 Berne 41, New Haven 29 Kirkland 43. Geneva 15 Kirkland 32. Lancaster 20 Monroe 29, Geneva 20 Jefferson 23, Hertford 20. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Indiana 7, Purdue 0 Notre Dame 20, Southern Califor-1 nia 13 Minnesota 33. Wisconsin 7 Ohio State 38. Michigan 0 Chicago 7, Illinois 6 Northwestern 0. lowa a Hie) Stanford 13. California 0 Army 34. Vermont 0 ITiUcituu 26, Dartmouth 6 Yale 14. Harvard 7 Southern Methodist 10, Baylor 0 Auburn 19. Georgia, 7 Georgia Tech 39. Florida 6 Duke 7. North Caroline State 0 Duquesne 13 Detroit 6 Villanova 21, Temple 14 I Marquette 26, Creighton 0 | Evansville 19, Valparaiso 14 ; Texas Christian 27. Rice 6. PRO FOOTBALL Chicago Bears 20, Detroit 20 (tie) i Chicago Cards 6, Boston 0 Green Bay 34, Pittsburgh 14 New York 10, Philadelphia 0. o — Fountain Spouts Root Beer Racine, Wig. —(UP) —Root beer, | instead of water spouted from a i city drinking fountain hers one afternoon. Hundreds of children crowded around the fountain to drink. A friendly duggist connected a pipe which led to the fountain with his carbonated root beer tank. • o In a Good Town — Decatur
LEAGUE SHOOT HELD SUNDAY Conservation League Holds Annual Shoot Here Sunday A crowd nu'.ny times larger than anticipated attended the annual shoot sponsored by the Adams county fish aud game conservation league Sunday, heid this year nt the Fred Schurgcr range west of the city. Between 300 and 500 persons were at the shoot at all times from 10 o’clock in the morning until dr.rk. The officials had originally expected to begin in the afternoon. Contestants attended from Adams county, including Decatur. I Berne. Monroe. Geneva, Pleasant | Mills. Mnn Grove and smaller communities; from New Haven. Hoagland. Ossian. Bluffton. Portland. and from many communities In Ohio, including Van Wert. Willshire and Rockford. Prizes were purchased and distributed by the various competing eroups and leagues. Roy Johnson, president of the local league, was general chair-1 man of the meet. He was assisted ; by Leonard Biumgartner, Roy Dubach. Fred Schurger, De.ve Dubach and Milton Brown. Because of the large crowd it was necessary to call upon all members of the league to take part in handling the crowd. Ranges were set up for clay pigeon, shooting, rifle shooting and pistol shooting, Roy Johnson, president of the dub. Milton Brown and Leonard Ba,umeartner and other officials, announced Sunday that because of the success of the annual shoot another will be bold before the first of the year. The marksmanship was all above the average. Officials stated that niß.iv records for local shoots were broken. JOHN L. LEWIS xwe’WHim PHOM ONW anize the mass uroduetion work- • ■ into industrial unions, as onj,v the federation craft un’on svstem. I "I feel the federation thus far ! has failed in organizing emnloves ' I in these industries Into tradition- , al craft unions.” he declared. “The time has come when they i must a.bandon these ’ dog-in-the-manger tactics and surrender iurisdiction in industries which. they have shown they are unable j to organize." These industries. Lewis said. , include steel, cement, rubber, I automobile, and textiles. They j hold a potential union member-1 ship of many millions. The exact | number Lewis was unable to g've. I He estimated, however, that I there were todf.v 39.000.000 eligible for union m»ml>«>rshii>. Os this ‘ number the federation has ap-. uroximatelv 3.000,000. “The question is whether the j labor movement in America is going to be a powerful one or a I feeble one," he added. "This i trouble rises over personalities I A strong labor movement is this country’s greatest insurance against communism and fascism.’’ ANNUAL SCHOOL <V»VTtNT’Hn BTOM PAGF CVNTC will also be held Tuesday evening. Proceeds frern the festival will be used in raying for the new organ installed in St. Mary's Catholic church. The organ was placed in service Sunday. o Theft Renorted To Local Police Stan'ey Ce.”ow reported to city nolice today that between S4O and $45 was stolen from the cab of the truck he drives for the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., as it was parked at the unloading platform south of the creamery this morn- . ing. The money was in pay envelopes intended for dairyme.n who furnish cream to the company. | There were nine envelopes contained in one large envelope in a box in the seat. Mr. Callow stated that he left the truck parked for a short time while he went into the office of the plant. When he returned the money was gone. No one was seen around the truck. Fire Department Call For Run The city fire department was lalltd to the Riverview Gardens at absut 1 o'clock this afternoon when a fire was re;orted. An examination disclceed that the chimney had become overheated but that no fire had started. c la a Nuulien There are three ways of getting out of a serape—push ont, back oui aud keep out
Two Arrested For Liquor Violation Fort Wayne, hid., Nov. 25.--4U.R) t ~Two Fort Wayne persons were I under arrest today charged with violation of the state liquor law as a result of an automobile accident .near Columbia City. I Max Roberts is being held at Columbia City. His wife, Irene, wan taken into custody here. The arrests followed the accident and a raid on the Roberts home here by state excise police. Sheriff Ell “alters of Whitby county investigated the accident.' which occurred when a car Roberts was driving sideswiped a truck, and found 18 gallons of moonshine whisky in the automobile. Sauers notified state excise po } lice who arrested Roberts am| then ' raided the house in Fort Wayne, | where they seized four and one half gallons of moonshine whisky and 600 gallons of mash. DAIRY BUREAU TESTING BULLS Government Bureau Urges Careful Testing Os All Bulls Washington. Nov. > umy bull a chiseler’ That is a question dairymen ask more frequently nowadays. The Bureau of Daily 'lndustry at Washington turnishes facts that show the importance of ,tb“ question. ! A chiseling bull’s daughters are interior to their dams. The records of a dairy herd in New Y’ork State. I for example show the damage done by such a sire. This bull had 11 daughters in milk when the Bureau of Dairy Industry made a study of the records of his daughters and their dams. The study showed that only 1 of the 11 daughters was a . higher milk producer than her dam. The other 10 were not so good as tneir mothers It will be years before the unfortunate dairyman can rid his herd of the destructive Influence of that chiseler. A pedigree is a history of a bull's ancestry, but no pedigree ' guarantees high production. Proving a bull, by making dam-and-daughter comparisons, is the best known way to find out whether he is breeding the herd up or down—whether he is a chiseler or a booster. The Bureau of Dairy Industry, through dairy herd-improvement associations, is waging an active campaign to prove all bulls and eliminate chiselers. The association tester reports the dam-and-daughter records to the State dairy I specialist who forwards thefil to ! the Bureau of Dairy industry in ! Washington, D. C. When the recj ords are received, dam-and-daugh-j ter comparisons are made and the i tabulated evidence of tue bull's j breeding value is returned to the (owner. Proved-sire work is grow-' I iug rapidly. During the first 9 ' months of this year 73 percent more bulls were proved in dairy herd improvement associations i
Public Sale REAL ESTATE Property known as Sylvester Peterson property, on of Russell and Penn sts., sale on the premises. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th At 1:30 P. M. Good 7 room house: good barn 15x45: bam and Ik® separate lots; also tract of Imd 33x300 ft.’"'l 0 , above described property on Russell street. Thi.*> rea being sold bv order of Adams Circuit Court to sei f TERMS-!-3 down. 1-3 in 6 mo., 1-3 in 9 mo. «- '•ecured by mortg'g n on real estate, or purchaser i a’l cash. „ ED ASHBAUCHER. , Adr- ; n*sfrg*or de bonis non with "> Poy S. Johnson—Auct. T ohn DeVoss —Atty. "public sale th of Pleas’ s '™ I will sell at public auction, 2 miles d“® ’ OBIB miles west of Willshire on Highway No. 124. 0 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, W 3 ’ Commencing at 12 noon ,n HEAD OF HORSES — lO . ettrtf'i Pair Roan mares 2 and 3 yrs., wt. 2800 lbß^“ t rea l W» k pair black mares, & yr. old. both In foal. "•• - ]bn., pair dapple grey horses, 6 and 7 yr- 0111 ’ ," prey mar*. . broke; Sorrel m'rd. 7 yr., wt. 1400, sound n foal, M y I mouth, wt. 1500; Bay mare, 8 yr. old, <so 1 smooth mouth, wt. 1200. 49—HEAD OF CAT . TL fzX CO*' 8 ' S °®V feß 18 head of outstanding Guernsey and, J go od ce?ves by side, others to freshen soon. 9 . i ehortbo y;!l freshen in spring: 3 bred helfeis, nil; 1 good stock bull. panini TERMS—CASH. Anyone desiring credit - ' BYRON WHITRIDGE. 0”“ at Berne Bank —'Sale Clerk. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer.
MONROE HARTFONi Bmkatz Score iji Saturday NjJ The Monroe • J!” 1 ' oneSl <•>•’ season Saturdky“J" out th,. i| Hrlfl)r() to, Kirkland floor. 17 to I was ‘ l " B ” all the I h " ld ‘ n K a I S I“I the first half. 1 * I K. Stucky was th Btar of t»e game goals and ow |(JU , “ I ot hl, team’, barger and Gilbert ‘or one field goa , * -Meshberger led llart[ * and five points, The game marked M .2 Hartford over ue wj i Gorillas swamping I night, 39 to 12. ’ In the prelftninvj l night, the Hartford nJ out a 20-19 win ov . r T* reserves. 1 Monroe „ E. Stucky, f 7 Ray, f " ' ( Longenbarger, f f Gilbert, c ~~~*H Von Gunten. g , Wolfe, g. Total, | Hartford - , Romey, f _ Liechty, f. | Weidler. f. ( . Whiteman, c j Meshberger, g ,3 Kistler, g Anderson, g Totals | ( . Referee: Windmiller.Pt.i, umpire, Roth, Kirkland. Dinosaur Bones Pm SPEARFISH, S. D. JU tons of dinosaur bona-h mains of one prehistoricn of another world — tukt;i most impressive collectmai ord after s. seasons tag the South Dakota Stale Coki M in«. Stamp Collecting It Gni New York.- CJ.R) - Qg Healy, stamp collecting udi believes that Interest in tag lecting is on the increw 1 school children. He estimh he has told adventure stone cerning stamps to ".OtiJM children in font years of jet appearances. British Bee-keepers Hirt London.~(U.R>—lt is repondl British bee keepers are M hoping that the I'llian tin will massacre quantities ii I plan bees. This would isttii supply of Ethiopian beesw give the British sniaratl 1$ in their own country.