Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1936 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SPogrsa

WRITERSPICK FAVORED TEAMS Ohio State, Minnesota And Southern California Favored (Copyright 1936 by VP.) New York, Oct. 9 <U.R) Ohio State, Minnesota, and Southern California three of 1936’a potential gridiron giants will triumph in the major games this Saturday. Vnited Press sports writers pre dieted today. Ohio State, which meets the rugged Pitt Panthers a’ Columbus, and Minnesota, which plays a tough Nebraska team, will win by slim margins while Southern California. bounding again into national prominence, should encounter You'll Search the Town for FROCKS Like These ' (w/lEtnr New Arrivals From ft $3-95 .w to $lO ‘ 95 •CJIIP Blacks and Autumn Colors 1 ' Junior. Miss. i Womens sizes Smartly styled Frocks, with Paris written in every line. Drapes— New ‘'Swing” Skirts, Peplums — Tunics—Pleats—Graceful, Sleeves. Dresses you'll wear proudly wherever you go. OCTOBER COAT WEEK $lO-95 Mrs. Louisa Braden, Cor. 3rd 4 Monroe Phone 737

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little trouble I'rotn Illinois, Here are the picks by sections: East S. M U. over Fordham; Army to wallop Columbia; Holy Cross will down Dartmouth; Harvard over Brown; Villanova over Tenn State; Princeton over Rutgers with ease; Naw to take Virginia and Yale over Pennsylvania in a tight one. Midwest Ohio State over Pittsburgh; Minnesota to stop Nebraska, defending big six titleholder, and Southern California over Illinois Michigan State will down Carnegie Tech; Indiana will wallop Michigan in a big ten battle; Notre Dame over Washington U. of St. Louis; Purdue over Wisconsin; i Kansas over lowa State, and Kansas State over Missouri. South Georgia Tech to take Kentucky in a close battle; Alabama will win over Mississippi State; Duke will have no trouble against Clemson; Louisiana State over Georgia in a game of giants; North Caro- ; lina over Maryland; Florida over South Carolina; .-vuhurn to beat Tennessee and Tulane to stop Ceu tenary. Pacific Coast California will bounce back after St. Mary’s defeat and crush Oregon State; Washington State over Idaho; Washington will take U. C. L. A. although it might be a tie; and Stanford to win its first game of the year, over Oregon. Southwest Arkansas to take Baylor: Texas A. and M. over Rice in ahard tight; ; Texas over Oklahoma and T. C. U. \ over Tulsa. Rock Mountain Colorado College over Montana State: Utah over Western State and Utah State over Wyoming. Congressman Fights Dr. Townsend Plan Qokomo. Ind.. Oct. 9—(UP)—Under the Townsend old age pension plan a sl2 suit of clothing would cost S6O. representative Glenn Gris- , wold, of the Fifth Indiana district, charged at a Democratic rally last night. "If I am returned to congress 1 will do all in my power to oppose the Townsend plan.” Griswold I promised. MRS. DORA AKEY Teacher of Piano, Organ and Violin. Both beginners and advance pupils Price: 25c. 50c per lesson. Phone 1171.

JOE LOOIS TO “ FIGHT TONIGHT Brown Bomber To Fight Young Boxer From Argentina New York. Oct. 9 <U.R) The lure of Joe Louis’ fists thundering ou the body of a boxer who is given slight chance to win will draw a capacity crowd of 7,000 into the I Hippodrome tonight. These spectators will pay approximately $5o.(i(l0 to see Loips, still boxing’s magic name, try to crush young Jorge Brescia of Ar gentinu, the third sacrificial lamb in Joe’s campaign to regain some of the prestige lost when he was knocked out last summer by Max Schmellng. There has been little betting on the tight but two dollars will get you one if you back Louis. And the wagering is even that he kay oes the South American before the halfway mark. It will be a heavier lamis who steps into the ring in the auditorium converted by 2«lh Century club promoter Mike Jacobs from a glittering palace of musical extravaganzas to the punch piazza. Against Schmellng. Joe scaled only 198 pounds. He tipped the beam at 200 when he kayoed Jack Sharkey. And he boasted 3’4 more I pounds when he deflated young Al Ettore in Philadelphia. Tonight he is expected to be up to which will be t’-n less than the poundage lugged by Jorge, a 21year-old German-Argentine who has won eight straight tights since arriving in the United States in June, >935. The scrap will have little bearing on the heavyweight situation, unless it produces an upset. Louis, because he must wait for a title shot until after Schmellng and i champion Jim Braddock settle i their issue next summer, is doing I the next best thing. He is keep-1 ing active and beating down all I pretenders to the No. 1 challeng-1 ing spot as fast as they appear. His campaign also is intended to further enrich him and promoter Mike Jacobs and give him more i experience — experience no one thought he needed until he ran! into Schmeling’s right hand. I o w WCsT IF Decatur's Yellow Jackets, pre-] senting a revamped lineup, will play their third home game of the season tonight under the lights at Worthman Field. —oOo---The Jackets will meet the Portland Panthers, who last week came to life to hold the Bluffton Tigers to a 6-6 tie. —oOo — i The opening kickoff is scheduled for 8 o’clock. i: —oOo— | I Another large crowd is expected.

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f- 3 > _ New York football fans are getting an early season ‘‘big gnme' this year in the renewal of the Army and Columbia tradition Lou Little has the elusive veteran Joe Vollmer and a new find Sid Luckinan. »n the backfield to harass Army tacklers

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936

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tonight .providing the weather man gives the locals a break. The Jackets and Panthers have been rivals for many years and a large number of Portland fans are expected to follow their team. —oOo — Revising the De.-atur lineup will be necessitated tonight, because of injuries sustained in the Central! game last week. Ralph Hurst, fotir-year veteran, suffered a recurrence of last year's shoulder injury. and will he unable to see any , action tonight. Hurst may be out of the lineup for two or three weeks, according to Coach Andrews. --oOo — Other members of the squad are nursing bruises as a result of the mauling received from the Central Tigers last week. While not in the best of condition, all, with the exception of Hurst, are expected to see some action against the Panthers tonight. —oOo — Only one home game will remaiti i Jon the Yellow Jacket schedule as-1 ter tonight's tilt. The Archers from ■ South Side of Fort Wayne will play I here Friday night, October 30. in the final conference game of the season. —-000 — College teams, after getting rid of their tune-up »mes in the past two weeks, will swing into real action Saturday. From now on. the ears of football fans will be tuned to their radios each Saturday afternoon until the end of the season. —oOo— Outstanding games in the midwest tomorrow will be two intersectional contests. Ohio State will be host to the Pittsburgh Panthers at Columbus, while Illinois will entertain Couthern California at Champaign. —oOO — The Hoosier state's two Bag i Ten teams will see action against | conference opponents tomorrow. Purdue will be host to Wisconsin at the Boilermakers’ annual homecoming attraction, while Indiana Journeys to Ann Arbor to battle

The Cadets have spritely Monk Meyer as sparkplug in their attack and Arpad Kopcsak for the plunging work Captain Woody Stromberg, at end, maintains the Army tradition for great flank play

the Michigan Wolverines. —oOo— Notre’ Dame, after opening with an impressive victory over Carnegie Tech last Saturday, will entertain Washington university of St. Louis at South Bend. Wash ington U. gave Illinois a real battle last week before losing. 13 to i 6—oOo — When this column was written, it looked like tonight might be ' ideal for a 'hidden ball’ trick! —oOo— School officials this afternoon announced postponement of the Portland game until 8 p. m. Monday. Our vote makes it unanimous! o T Purdue U. Is Given Grant For Fieldhouse Washington. Oct. 9. — ill.R) —The public works administration today announced $10,697,410 in outright grants and $432,000 in loans to finance 88 construction projects in ! 35 states. s The allotments, bringing to $67.-1 1752.103 the total amount administrator Harold L. Ickes has distributed from his $300,000,000 fund, featured four large projects, including: Purdue University. Lafayette. Ind . $293,460 grant to construct a new fieldhouse. Total construction cost will be $652,000. — Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 9. — (U.R) — An anonymous cash donation of SIOO,OOO was received by President Edward G. Elliott today a few minutes after announcement of a $293,000 grant from the public works administration to construct a new field house and men's gym-, I nasiurn. The remaining $259,000 will be raised by additionl contributions of alumni and a bond issue to be retired by receipts from athletic I events, according to the plans. A basketball floor, handball , courts, swimming pool and practice field for tracks and other athletics will be included in the structure. President Elliott said. o Trade in a Good Town—Decatur.

MORE BALLOTS TO BE PRINTED Heavier Registration In State Means More Ballots Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 9 —(UF) Heavier registration throughout the state has caused an increase of 425,000 In the ballot order for the Nov. 3 election to make tne total 7.125,000. Parke Beadle, clerk of the etate board of election commisaioni ers. said today. Approximately 2.725.000 of each of the three types of uallote will be \ printed. Beadle saki. The ballots: will be for the state and national 1 tickets and for the ptopoeed amendment to the state constitution. When the estimateci ballot needs ■ ! of each of the county c-lerke are re- | ceived 25 per cent is added to the' total. Beadle said. Emegerncy pack ets of 2.00 U ballots each will be eent' ' to each of the clerks in addition to the regular allotment and an emergency allotment of 100,000 will be kept in the state house. Five presses will start to roll at I the Fort Wayne printing company.' successful bidder for the job at 12:01 A. M. Oct. 14. and pressmen; will work on three shifts until the; job is completed. Two watchere—a Republican and i a Democrat—will be on hand for; each of the shifts at the press. Ten | aditional watchers will be employ-1 ed at the binding room. The ballots will be shipped from Fort Wayne to Indianapolis by spe-|

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j rial traction express, which also will carry guards. The first traction express will leave Fort Wayne the evening of ; October 14 and shipments to the capital will continue until the estimated 75 tons of paper are carried. Approximately 4ft workers will be ; employed at the state house, wrapping, counting and sealing the bai-

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