Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1936 — Page 5

Yellow Jackets DeSeat Portland Panthers

I EASY WIN IS I RECORDED BY ■IIEMTIIRTEAM I aethers Score Only In <■ losing Minutes Os 1 F Game; Outplayed Bg.n,, anil outeharging Hus. Decatur YelJ U1 fairly easy BH die Portland w night. miginally silniluled . Friday, was postponed un night because of rain. M light, r Portland line was :J . S to cope with the heav.A .1.0 k. is. Who pip'd lip S ’total of 15 first downs to a tod by the Panth |K>,.r!.m<|s tally was scored th., waning minutes of the, whin 'he Panthers threw K*., with abandon to escape a only straight football. advanced the ball to the j 1! yard line as the first! > r.j.d li. .t\ went through M,. Portland left tackle for three ... Worthman lilt center for, ..nd came hack on the play to crash through the line for a touchdown. - attempted place kick r thi . vra point was low and blocked. ■B.\;o exchange of punts, Detook the ball on the Port-ill-yard line. In seven plays, y- Jacket baiks advanced Bar ball to the Panthers' 14-yard

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line. On the next play, McConnell, who had replaced Death In the Decatur backfield, tore around his own right end, sidestepped two tacklers and went over the goal line standing up tor the second Yellow Jacket touchdown A line plunge for the extra point failed. Reeling off three first downs in a row, Decatur had the ball deep in Portland's terirtory as the third quarter ended. With Freldt carrying the ball on nearly every play, the Jackets carried the ball to the one-foot line. On the next play, Freldt went over for the third touchdown. Death went around end tor the extra point. Portland received Highland's kickoff on the PatlThers' 35-yard line. Two passes to Silvers netted 28 yards and two first downs. A pass was ruled complete by Interference on the Decatur threeyard line. An attempted end run lost five yards and Worthman then Intercepted a pass, returning to the 17 yard line. On the first play, Portland recovered a Decatur tumble on the Decatur 16-yard I marker. Williams went around end for eight yards, and on the next play, I Silvers passed to Williams over the goal line for the touchdown. Williams’ drop kick for the extra point was far short. On the last play of the game.) Zimmerman intercepted a forward i pass on the Portland 15-yard line but the gun cracked before the Jackets could line up for another Play. Decatur Portland setUjOH an n.ioqpq.m Zimmerman LT McDaniels I Macklin LG Garrison Highland C Beck Neidigh RG Mayo ’ Grether RT Ashcraft Girod RE Bubp

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1936.

E. Freldt QB Williams Death LH Dettamore H'liy RH Callahan Worthman FB Money Substitutions, Decatur: McConnell, Smith, Kimble, Gause, Heller, Myers, Anderson, M. Freldt, Russell. Portland: Bryan, Silvers, Hicks. Schenauer. Scoring, Decatur, touchodwns: Worthman, McConnell, E. Freldt; extra point, Death (end run). Portland. touchdowns: Williams. Officials. referee, Beidenweg (Fort Wayne); umpire, Coar (Auburn); headlinesman, Bateman (Garrett). Score by quarters: Decatur I) U () 7—19 Portland 0 0 0 6— 6 o ♦ ♦ i At the Training Camps | By United Press | * « Northwestern Evanston, 111., Oct, 13. —(U.R> —I Lynn Waldorf considers his Wild-' cats “decided underdogs" against Ohio this Saturday, but today he drilled his squad stiffly on offense, and worked to perfect neA' plays planned for the Buckeye style of ■ defense. Waldorf was pleased with 1 work of soph reserves against . North Dakota State. Ohio State Columbus, O.— Despite the defeat by Pittsburgh. Ohio State will not hange its offense" for its Big Ten opener with Northwestern Saturday. coach Francis Schmidt said today. He drilled his men on offense and defense, stressing passing. Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. — Rested by their first lineup of the season yes terday when a short chalk talk replaced practice, the Gophers start--1 ed preparations for the Michigan game Saturday. With exception of minor injuries to Ed Widseth, Lou ' Midler and Bud Wilkerson, the' squad came through the Nebraska i clash unscathed. Michigan Ann Arobor. Mich.—Tryouts for I the quarterback berth on the Wolverine varsity continued today, I with Lou Levine, Bill Barclay,, Chris Everhardus and Ferris Jen-1 nings as the foremost candidates.. Scrimmage revealed the squad in improved mental condition, since! they know no one expects them t,o I upset the Gophers. Notre Dame South Bend. Ind.—Notre Dame* polished its offense for the Wisconsin tilt Saturday. Steve Miller I and Larry Bandbom were on the j infirmary list and probably will) ■ not combat the Badger backfield I lace, Eddie Jankowski. Wisconsin Madison, Wis. — After a layoff: for regulars who played against, Purdue, the Badgers swung into! preparation for Notre Dame today | with Harry Stuhldreher concentrating on defects revealed in the Boilermaker tilt. Stuhldreher ex-; pects his squad to be at full j strength for the Irish. Purdue Lafayette, Ind. — Encouraged by their smashing victory over Wisconsin, Purdue gridders settled • down to shaping their attack for Chicago this Saturday. Soach Noble Kizer drilled the entire squad on offense and defense. Chicago I Chicago.—The Chicago Maroons scrimmaged freshmen who used Purdue plays. Maroons hopes of victory diminished with announce- | ment that Fred Lehnhardt, flashy back, will be unavailable because of an ankle Injury. Illinois Champaign. 111. — Coach Bob Zuppke drilled the Illini stiffly today as he went into his campaign for the lowa game Saturday. He continued his seai'ch for a satisfactory quarterback. Yesterday Ken Nelson replaced "Jay" Wardley. He continued to experiment with Leo Staska and Will Henry at left half. lowa lowa City. — lowa coach Ossie Solem followed up yesterday's concentrated work on passing with another dose of lateral and forward pass plays for use against Illinois. “HAM and SWEETS' f«r YOU — when you come to CMcogo ...the indescribably delicious dish all Chicago raves about...one of the specialties that bring 1 1,000 Chicagoans daily, to the six famous Triangle Restaurants, where excellent foods are pleasingly served in wide variety at moderate prices. ▼ Triangle ▼ Restaurants (Air-Conditioned) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS | j ALL PARTS OB THE LOOP | I l_ *

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Bush Lamb did most of the tossing. Indiana Bloomington, Ind. — The Indiana squad, in good physical condition after their victory over Michigan Saturday, worked on play timing and play formations in dummy scrimmage, and scrimmaged fresh-: ! men. 0 F. I). R. STARTS (CONTINUED PAGE ONB) , I of things to say.” Shortly afterwards he spoke briefly to approximately 1,000 persons at Garden City. Then, at Dodge City, to a crowd . 1 estimated to have amounted to 'approximately 10,000 persons, Mr. | Roosevelt said that while his adI ministration had increased the I national debt, it had increased the national income by 22 million i dollars. He spoke of the effects I of the drought. i "We have come into a. growing I prosperity,” he continued. "I ob- : served today that while I was in the west four years ago there was | a lot of tourist travel on top of . box cars. Today there is lots of I tourist travel but in pullman cars ! instead.” o — Townsend Attacks Republican Promises Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 13.--KU.Rz —MClifford Townsend, Democratic i nominee" for governor, in a camipaign address here last night, attacked Republican promises of tax reductions. “Secret formulas for taxes and for quack medicines are very much [alike; both are mostly sugar and water," Townsend said. The nominee said that campaign issues have narrowed down to the question: "who shall pay the costs of essaptial government?” Referring to Raymond Springer. Republican nominee for governor, i iTownsend charged: "he is support ed and advised in this campaign by James E. Watson, Ivan Morgan and the same gang that supported and advised former Indiana Repub lican governors, none of whom was able to cut the cost of government one fraction of the amunt suggest ed." o Trade In a Good Town — necatur

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the farm located 1 Mile South and 1 Miles West of Decatur, Ind., 1 Mile West of U. S. Road No. 27 on Tuesday, Oct. 20,1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 5 — HEAD OF HORSES and MULES — 5 Roan Horse Smooth Mouth, weight 1600; Bay Horse Smooth Mouth, weight 1600; Black Horse Smooth Mouth, weight 1600: Bay Horse Blind; Black Mule Smooth Mouth. 7— HEAD OF CATTLE —7 3 Red Poll Cows and 1 Black Cow each with calf by side; 1 large White Shorthorn Cow, Calf by side; 2 Red Poll Cows Bred, giving good flow. HOGSI Chester White Sows with Pigs by side; 1 Hampshire Sow with Pigs by side; 26 Feeder Hogs weighing about 130 lias. each. FEED—ISOO Bushel of Oats more or less; 58 Ton of good Clover Hay more or less; 46 acres of good Corn in the field; 2 Bu little Red Clover Seed; 2 Bn. Timothy Seed. IMPLEMENTS Fordbutl Tractor good: Oliver 12 inch Tractor Plows; J. Deere Tractor Disc, a good one; set of Extension Rims; Mc-Deering 8 ft. Binder, good condition; 2 W. A. Wood Manure Spreaders; 5 ft. Mower; Clover Buncher; 3 Riding Cultivators: Gale Corn Planter; 3 Grain Drills; 3 Discs; Hay loader; Tedder; Spike Tooth Harrow; 2 two section Spring Tooth Harrows; Walking Breaking Plow; Fanning Mill; 2 Wagons—2 Hay Ladders:’2 Wagon Boxes; Platform Scales; Hay Rope & Fork: Cooker Kettle; Gas Eng. & Pump Jack: Harness; Butchering Tools; Hay Slings; Kettle; Fence Stretchers; Carpenters Tools; Hog (Fountain; Feed Grinder; Corn (Shelter; Scoop Boards; Bar Roller for repairs; 40 ft. exteonion ladder; Hedge Fence Posts; Some Household furniture mid many articles too numerous to mention. * * KOHNE HEIRS, Owners POV JOHNSON—Auctioneer W. A, Lower—Clerk. Lunch Will Be Served.

NUVOLARI WINS HISTORIC RACE Europe’s Road - Racing King Cops Vanderbilt Cup Race New York. Oct. 13.—(U.R>—Tazio | Nuvolari, road racing king of Eur-| ope. extended his realm to the [ United States today with capture [ of the first revival of the historic l i Vanderbilt cup race — 300 miles t around the 16 twisting turns of I the new $1,000,000 Roosevelt race- : way. Pitifully equipped mechanically and unaccustomed to this type of speed competition. American drivers were helpless as the daring 40-year-old Italian raced four other European cars to the finish tape ahead of any U. S. entrant. Nuvolari. who had won S 3 out of 156 continental races before his Vanderbilt cup triumph, drove his big, powerful Alfa Romeo around the four-mile pretzel-like layout 75 times in four hours. 32 minutes. 44.04 seconds for an average of 65.998 miles an hour. Hitting the speed up to near 160 mph.. on the straightaway in front of the grandstand. then braking to between 30 and 40 on the hairpin turns, Nuvolari fiaptured every lap in the big red “No. 8" with the exception of the 27th when he went to the pits to refuel. 1 The crowd of more than 50,000 refused to be thrilled by the tew minor mishaps and spins on the unbanked turns, and had to be satisfied by the foreign drivers' . breathless spurts down the straighti away. In winning, Nuvolari took first prize of $20,000 and $3,600 in lap I money, with Pierre Wimille of France capturing second prize i money of SIO,OOO in his Bugatti special. Count Antonio Brivio of Laly, who trailed Nuvolari most [ of the race, finished third and won $5,000 plus SIOO lap money. Other prize money went to Raymond Sommer of France, piloting an Alfa Romeo who was fourth; Freddy McEvoy of Australia, in a Maserati, fifth; Mauri Rose, Columbus, 0., sixth; "Wild” Bill Cumlinings, Indianapolis, seventh; Phil-

lips Etancelln. France, eighth; Deacon Litz. Dubois, Pa., ninth; Chuck Tabor, Orange. N. J., tenth. There also was a consolation of SIO,OOO to be divided among the next 20 finishers. o G. O. P. Nominee Called "Floundering Raymond” Williamsport, Ind., Oct. 13 —(UP) Raymond S- Sprunger, Republican nominee for Governor, wau characterized as ‘Floundering Raymond" by Governor Puul V. McNutt in a

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1 camptign addresn lam night before a joint meeting of Fountain and , Warren county Democrats. , “Candidate Sprunger •• • U resortlog to deliberate miHrepretmntattoos when he makes the claim that the eeliuol system of Indiana can be carried on efficiently wlth- . out the Grozw Income tax or a substitute form of revenue.” McNutt i ' said. ii "In every utterance he is promis- ■ | ing to take the people fight back I to thoee chaotic days of mismanagei ment that were leading to a deficit

PAGE FIVE

e of $7 000.000 when the prtaent adj mlnUtratlon took office," the Govorno charged. o )• i- Stray Horaea Attack Autos 4 Fond Du Lac, Wis.- <U,R> Three 1 stray horaes apparently sought to dispute automobile usurpation of '■ the equine right to the highway t here recently when in a few minutes they caused damage to four • machines and injury of a passeng- < er. One of the animals, knocked down by a car, dented the side of t a passing machine with its kicks.