Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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YELLOW JACKETS TO PLAY STRONG FT. WAYNE TEAM Central Tigers To Meet Local Eleven In Game Under Lights Friday Decatur’s Yellow Jackets will play their second home game of the season under the lights Friday night, when they meet the strong Central of Fort Wayne eleven at Worthnian Field. The opening kick-off is scheduled sot 8 o'clock. The Tigers come to the city, inspired hy an upset victory over Central Catholic of Fort Wayne last week, in the first of the battles for the Fort Wayne city series title there. Decatur, too, has a good record, ■with two wins ajready on the list in defense of the N.E.I.C. crown, won the last two years. The game Friday night is a non-conference battle. Plenty of interest is forecast, however, ae the Jackets are out to avenge last year's defeat at the hands of the Bengajs. After a week of intensive drilling to iron out the weaknesses found in last week's game. Coach Hugh Andrews is expected to send practically the same line-up into the fray, that won the first two games of the season. Decatur scored a none too inipeesslve 30 to 7 victory over Auburn last week, but is expected to again be the aggressive and fighting team that downed Bluffton in the opener two weeks ago. With a good lead established in

— TONIGHT — 125 SURPRISES AT 8:45. Gripping-Exciting-Thrilling! “A SON COMES HOME” MARY BOLAND, Don Woods, Julie Hayden, Wallace Ford. ALSO — "So and Sew" Comedy: Musical Revue 4 Pictorial. 10c-25c —o FRI. & SAT. High-speed romance — sparkling tunes — gay adventure — loads of laughs! Hear three new song hits. &> . • iBF iP tW M-... t * HOT vJfi Witk GeneRAYMOND ANN SOTHERN JESSIE RALPH and HENRY STEPHENSON o—o Sun. Mon. Tues.—The Greatest of Them All—with a Wonder Cast! “THE GORGEOUS HUSSY" Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor, Lionel Barrymore, Franchot Tone, James Stewart.

TJL2 -A T The Second Football Game of the Season Under The Lights L/LJ) JT\ A XT" t—l i LAil.O. VS VEIIN 1 IX2 XL 25c - A GREAT GAME ASSURED - 8 T IXIU A Y INIUIT 1

k last week's gutne Coach Andrews klsent -i-veial substitutin' into the game, who came through in fine shape. Several of these have ' prospects of breaking into the I local line-up. I Byway of comparison both I teams have defeated Bluffton this I season. Central hy the score of 7 ’ to 0. anti Decatur by 13 to 0. CenAral, however, has improved con- £ siderably, as shown by its win over Central Catholic of Fort Wayne. Only two more gamee after Frlt day are carded for the home I j field. The Jackets play Portland 'lon October 9 and South Side on . October 20th here. . The reserved chairs on the Inside . of the wire, which proved so popular in the Bluffton game, will again - be available. Principal Guy Brown , announc'd today. The chairs, which will be placed on both sides of the fie.'d. will sell for 10 cents and may he reserved tefore the game, if desired. Persons wanting to reserve chains are asked J to call 726, and matte reservations with Mies Dorothy Christen. POLL RESULTS HOLD INTEREST — United States Residents Deeply Interested In Election Poll "Knock-knocks." bridgejgffbnopoiy' and similar indoor sports have a new and repidly-growing competitor. The new parlor game, according to Carl Caxter. local Goodyear dealer. might be called 'Picking the President.” It consists of following, evening by evening, the trend of political opinion as evidenced by I the thrice-weekly Goodyear broadcasts of The Literary Digest poll returns. tabulating the score up to date, and then indulging in plain an<j fancy jumping at conclusions. A handy aid to the playing of the game is a “poll-o-meter," a convenient poll score chart destributed free of charge by Goodyear dealers throughout the country, on which the running score of the week by i week tabulations can be kept and I the trend one way or the other in i voting carefully recorded and noted.: "Several million of these ‘poll-o-| meters' are being distributed iby! Goodyear, and the rapidity with ■ which tho public is asking for them is a clear indication of the nation’s intense interest in the coming election”. Mr. Baxter said today. John B. Kennedy, commentator on the Goodyear broadcasts over a coast-to-coast NBC network, plans his scripts with special attention to the thousands of listeners who are keeping score on poll-o-meter J charts, it was pointed out. Figures, are repeated in order that they may I may be correctly entered on the j chant, and every Wednesday re- ‘ turns for the entire nation bring the charts up to date in advance of thej appearance of these totals elsewhere.—ad vL

I CORT - Last Time Tonight - “FRONT PAGE” Pat O'Brien • Mary Brian Mae Clarke - Slim Summerville Frank McHugh - Geo. E. Stone. — PLUS — JEFFERSON MAC HAMER (Famous Cartoonist) with 50 beautiful models. “GAGS & GALS'* Also—Henry King & Orchestra. 10c.20c 1 fl To-Nite • Thurs. •1" at 8:45 Saturday John Wayne “LAWLESS NINETIES." Pius-Andy Clyde Comedy, Color Cartoon, Chap. 3 "Darkest Africa." 10c-15c Continuous show from 2:00. Sun. Mon. Tues. Alice Faye - Adolphe Menjou “SING BABY SING" Ted Healy - Patsy Kelly Rita Brothers. COMING l THE BIG SPECIAL “ANTHONY ADVERSE"

MARION FEASEL TO START GAME . Local Boy To Play For Ball State Against Central Normal Saturday .Muncie. Ind., Oct 1 In preparation forth- first home game on the Bull State Teachers College football s- hedule, with Central Normal of Danville next Saturday afternoon Coach John Nagnabosco put hte Cardinal eleven through strenuous scrimmage sejwions tins week in an attempt to strengthen weaknesses exhibit d in a 6-0 defeat at the hands bf Michigan Normal last weekend. The Ball State coach was far from satisfied with his griddeiw* offensive drive in tl»» opening game but hopes to inject more power into the starting lineup in the Cenral Normal fray. Regular linemen also will have o show much more defensive power this Saturday than they did against the Hurons if the Cardinal record of victories over the Danville team is to be lengthened. Central Normal has not scored on ‘ Ball State for six years, but the Cardinal coach gloomily intimates "this may be the year " The 30-0 setback which Central Normal received in its opening game with Manchester lends a ray of hope to the Ball State cause, however. Probab’e starters for Ball State 1 are Marion Feasel Decatur and Hesi her. ends: Gough and P'rry. tack-; I les; Daviston and Graham, guards; | I Hunt at center; Miller at quarter: [ ■ Pesavento at full-back: and Lackey i and Rath burn, lialf-backs. Other ! Cardinals likely to break into thej lineup are Mattox, sophomore tackle; Rieth. veteran guard; and Carlson ami Novak, half-backs. o

The Yellow Jackets will meet I their big city rival. Central of Fort t | Wayne tomorrow night in a non-I j conference game, to battle for I their third victory of the year it. i j as many games. —oOo—i Back under the lights after the j Auburn game the Jackets are exj pec ted to offer the Tigers plenty lot opposition, despite the eonfi ! I dence of the Fort Wayne team as I ter their last week's victory. 000Central, as you know, upset the dope bucket last week by defeat-I ing Central Catholic of Fort Wayne ,in the city series game there. The ; Catholic team was a heavy favorlite to defeat the Tigers. —oOo— As large, if not a larger crowd iis expected to attend the second night football game in the history of the city tomorrow night. The kick off is scheduled for 8 o'clock. —oOo — After a decidedly poor showing, despite the big scare against a i green and light Auburn eleven last week. Coach Hugh Andrews has I been giving the boys plenty of Oatfr to meet I FALL NEEDS Cooler weather means heavier family expenses, new clothes, iuel. furnace repairs, a now stove, or other home needs. Figure out what you needestimate what you can save hy paying cash—then see us for the money. ■UY COAL NOW I j •I rAY CASH save ‘ Here you may always be sure of obtaining cash for any worthy purpose—speedy service — sincere courtesy — complete privacy. Come in—phone —or write. Reduced Rater On All Amount. LOCAL LOAN CO. Over the Schafer Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER I, 1936.

drilling this week in preparation for the battle tomorrow night. • o(h> - ■ Overshadowed by the world ser ■ leu, several good football games „ are carded in Indiana tor the week end. Hall State, with Marion Feasel at tin end position, tackles Cen I' tra! Normal at Muncie. This game la 011 Saturday. On Friday, Notre Dame squares off with their old rival, Carnegie Tech, otto Favorable comments on the lightlug of the Decatur field are still ' coming in. More lights than most 1 of tile Helds in this section of the * state have furnished a playing • field to be proud of. < j — —. t If Death. Decatur's punter, con- < tillites to boot the bull the way he > did in the Auburn game. Coach t Andrews will be able to rely more consistently In kicking the ball r out of a tight spot. He easily outpunted the Auburn hooter last Sat- , ttrday. ( —o()o— I With Decatur playing night foot- | bail you can hear the Giant Yankee battle in the afternoon and still be able to watch the Jackets' tangle with the Tigers- another advantage of night football. » —ouo — Wish Purdue having an open 1 date this week end. Indiana tackles Centre co'lege. McMillin's Alma 1 Mater. Northwestern and lowa meet in another major engagement. 000 Tlie other games on the college ' cardo for the week end are both to be played Saturday. Chicago will tackle Vanderbilt and Michigan will play Michigan State in 1 the a.mual interstate tangle. o • * BULLETIN The Chicago White Sox defeated the Cubs in the first i ' game of the inter-city series i i I thin afternoon. 5 to 1. All of the Sox runs came in the big ! fifth, featured hy Radcliff's i homer. The Cub’s lone score came in the ninth on an error by j Dykes. Kennedy was the win- | ning pitcher and Lae. who had ! to be relieved by Carlton, was : ■ the loser.

Public Sale FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 2 12:30 o’clock HORSES—CATTLE—SH EEP—HOGS Good Horses. Milch Cows, Heifers and Bulls. Breeding Ewes and Bucks. Brood Sows, Gilts and Boars. 1 Beet Lifting Plow. 1 Living Room Suite. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FREI) C. AHR. Managers. Roy S. Johnson —Auct. ■ •LS A- £5 ~ yxsfl H of -x ■ k ALL-WEATHER I > V I' ar Hest selling tire I %\w<i SsJ on earth — Ask to see why? ..." I See the New aslowasltty week I buy. big. safe, husky I GOOD/YEAR| GOvB/YfAlt „T EG,M ' , W SPEEDWAY truck through I anything— I without iinw ee I chains - Wvv ,t! I A WEEK UP Asß29e\3K I Tune in Literary Dige.t Poll for President—Jobnß. \ A —(3IJ- Kennedy, Commentator —Bro.doe.t by Goodyear \ \ I . x Mon., Wed., Fri. eve.. NBC Blue Network GOOD/YEAR SERVICE STORES THIKD & MADISON STS. Phone 2«2 Carl C. Baxter. Mgr.

"’HUBBELL MAY WIN SERIES is Giant Pitcher To Play In Three Games Because Os Wednesday’s M in New York, Oct. I—(UP)—The I second game of the world seri ies was postponed today. The announcement was made by baseball commissioner K. M. Landis after a conference with Ford Frick, president of the National League; Joe McCarthy manager of the Yankees, and s Travis Jackson, captain of the 8 Giants. I New York. Oct. I—(VP)—fit is a ■ 1 to 1 short that there'll «he no world series game today, that there'll lie no duplfcat of yesterdays ■ rain drenched content in which the ■I slender left arm and the stout heart 1 of Carl Hubbell snapped the New •' York Yunke-s’ skein of 12 consecur tive world series triumphs. If there is a game the Yankees will use Hal Schumacher, hoping he i will duplicate HubnelVa mastery * over the Yankee batsmen. i Kenesaw Mountain laindis, baset hall high commissioner, will decide • the question at noon. There had been an all night rain and commie- ‘ sioner Landis had been severely 1 criiicized for allowing yesterday's ' game to <be played under such ad- ' verse climatic conditions. At 7 a. m. 1 a light rain was falling. Disappointments during the season, Gometz and Schumacher played minor roles in the pennant races. Gomez, once rated as the peer of American League southpaws, was buffeted from pillar to post during most of the season, but came back in September to show flaehes of his once blindnig southpaw speed. I Gomez's record was 13 won and 7 lost, but many of the games he won he never finished. But at the season's end he was pitching with the old time efficiency which made him a 220,000 a season man. The big question concerning Gomez is his control. With this in mind i manager Joe McCarthy plans to

have Johnny Murphy In the hull pen ready to meet the find emergency. Vnlw.a Gomez is right, he won't be I allowed to tarry long. k Schumacher won 11 and lost 13 ' during the •M’rti. and in September I was perhaps the worst pitcher on . the Giants staff until the last week 1 of the season. He los four araight games and hen overnight he found himself and pitched the game which clinched the pennant, beating the Boston B''»‘S, 2-1. In 10 Inningu. Thai game convinced Bill Terry that I Schumacher was back in form. Schumacher's forte la a sinker I hall, which drops off with the same I deadly pre. inion of Hubbell's screwball. Terry is banking on this pitch to muffle the Yankee's big guns as effectively as did Hubbell in the opener yesterday. With Gomez pitching for the | Yanks, Hank l-eiber. a right-handed * l batter, will replace Jimmy Ripple ’jin center field for the Giants and ’ bat In the clean-up position. Mel ’ Ott. who came out of the first game with a batting average of 1.000 will 1 drop from the clean-up position to ' fiflh. The Yanks batting order also will

I II PUBLIC SALE Friday, Oct. 2 7:00 o’clock I*. M. I of HoMsehold Goods at 518 St. Marys street Decatur, Ind. This sale was postponed from Wednesday due to the inclement weather. G. H. Bleeke II

■J ■ ....l ,~=- ■■■■■■■■ ——— __ ... --.■■■--■r?.. - - Fall CREATIONS In! Ball Suits I and / B Topcoats | SUITS I Beautiful nett patterns in stripes. JR JMTJhB g checks and plaids lead the way in fig jj|F - j |p | M mens suits for fall. Hr jy "I ■ The double breasted coat with I either sport or plain back is leading >* g ■ in model with the smart single L I breasted al wavs good. ’ I 1 8 Suits tailored of the finest quality '4 q|fc E materials and of the most expert WL. workmanship that can be put into a waBBBBwI BSilB suit at w hatever price you pay. of' $16.50 to l lH $ 35.00 < TOPCOATS Bold checks, neat patterns, fine soft materials are the leading features of your topcoat for fall. You will find the half belt, full belt and the box coat are all good models. They are all smart and up-to-the-minute for styles. $13.50 to $27.50 Holthouse Schulte &

i he shirted against Schumacher, a . right-hander, with George (Twin- » kle Towi Seleklrk, who hit a home run off Heble-11, batting sizth inj stead of eighth Jake Powell, who p got three hits off Hubbell, will bat j seventh and Tony Lazzeri eighth. . The betting gentry stood solid i ibehlnd the Yariks today despite , their 6-1 setback in the opener and 1 quoted the odds on the series 9 to 10 and take your pick. ! Jack Doyle, broadway betting t commissioner, quoted the odds on the seaond game as 3 to 5 against the Yankees anti b to 5 agaiust the Mubbell'a mastery over UK Yanks

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTVrp® AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ■ ; w ™ "" MONDAY, October 5,1936 I , Sale Starting at 12:30, the Following Personal p,.„ H One Black Horse. 7 years old. weight Koo ib, worker. “""ainlaiM 1 MILK COWS ANO FEEDING CATTLE H Six head milk cows—One 4 year old Giierns.-v 1 old Guernsey cow; one 7 year old Guernsey cow; me bUc ® • Jersey cow; one Jersey cow with calf by side. Th—,’ | good cows, pasture bred, to be fresh in -i\tv d.n- _■»; H ■ i ford feeding steers and heifers. ‘ Some 1-year-old Leghorn hens. B|' One 1930 Ford truck, with grain bed. beet .bed and e--.. -Py : practically new. One International tractor; one tiding one double disk; one harrow; one 1 row cultivator; 2sets harness, one set used only thia spring; one No 12 ! separator, and other articles l.m numerous to mention GRAIN Two hundred ami 50 bushels of oats; Bor In tons of I 36 acres corn in the field. 1 will also sell at the above date to the highest bidder 9 , i acre farm with 7-room house, with cellar, water piped i wood house, smoke house, cow liarn, cement flour, -latutiiiins j cows. bIIo. brick milk house, horse barn, tool shed and ranaat ! heli house with cement floor, about 20 acres of woods, with I water the year round, and, is one of the best stock ami I one field alfalfa, and two other fields enocnlated for alfalfa TERMS OF SALE Anyone interested in the above real estate , an make sale, or see Gideon Gerlier at the Farmers & Merchanti Bluffton, Ind. MH ARTHUR DICKERSON | I Col. Fred Reppert—Auctioneer Gideon

i; had been ' I haeeball. u |.f, J “ Mathewson, lpa J«■ • farmer hinged aw. v - XmJJ * • 1 I A SUr< 4‘;i.i4‘ WapU I , f “ r, ‘ "»'>“>• becatiw dltlotm will enhanr. : '• h * nc ’* winning th , J 1 , " | - an lhHH»||?! : three days rest bet 0 ™ ®| J second round uppea-, ” 1 I ;t!ire...s. , '