Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

INDIANA TEAM QUESTION MARK Hoosiers Show Strongest Team In Past 25 Years Os Football Chicago, Oct. 15.— (U.R> — Bigger question murks than Ohio State and Northwestern will be settled during the middlewest's heavy rootbull siege Saturday. Take Indiana, the mystery team. How good are the Hoosiers? A victory or creditable showing against Nebraska at Lincoln would set up Bo McMillin's third Indiana team — finest at Bloomington in 25 years as a new, imposing challenger tor the Big Ten title. There's real blocking at Indiana for the first time within memory ot the oldest Hoosier fan. There also is a five mail backfield, decep-i tion aplenty, a slashing triple, threat quarterback in Vernon Huffman. and a prospective all western , tackle in ('apt. Chris Dal Sasso. “If we had just one man down here who could break up ball] games in a pinch, we wouldn't be ■ afraid of any of them. McMillin, said. Huffman, a strong runner I and heady player, may be the ans ,

— TONIGHT — 175 SURPRISES AT 8:45 -0It’s One Long Howl! “THREE MARRIED MEN” Roscoe Karns, Mary Brian, Wm. Frawley, Lynne Overman. ALSO — Color Cartoon: Screen Snapshots; Sport and Musical. 10c -25 c —o FRI. & SAT. REMEMBER — Friday is * MIXMASTER Night! Be in the theater at 8:45. • • A swell, new romantic team in a racy, riotous story of love, luck and laughs! What would you do if you found half of a SIOOO bill?’ And a pretty girl had the other half! Jr ' a/ a TJ WK ** I rnMg J JOAN 10EL BENNETT • M C CREA IN A UNIVEBSAI PICTURE TWOAo CROWD I ~ _ rrtffnaßW-._ J Alison Skipworth, Andy Clyde, Henry Armetta, Nat Pendleton. —o Sunday, Mon., Tues. — America's Greatest Hit! Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers in “SWING TIME”. First Feature Sunday at 1 p. m.

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I wer. Northwestern and Ohio State, whose vital contest In Dyche stud , * ium Saturday has been described as the key battle in the Hlg Ten LI campaign, have become tackle 1 conscious. ' Ohio State reports fate of the t Buckeyes in I heir conference open ler depends largely on more con ] sistent tackles than appeared against Pittsburgh. Coach Fran i cis Schmidt is nursing his voter'an starters. Charley Kamrick and • i Charley (lales, and first replace- . ment Alex Schoen Ira uni, to pro- , tect them from injury. From Northwestern — to stop (Ohio’s great forward passing, and : Pitt showed us how, Wildcat tack les Bob Voigts. Park Wray. Dewitt Gibson anti Vange Burnett must ’ charge and charge, rushing the passer off his feet. On around the conference: Michigan Wolverine hopes dimmed with announcement by coach Harry Kipke that Chris Everhardus. senior halfback, had quit football because of recurrent brain concussions. Squad of 33 to en [train for Minnesota late today. Minnesota What's Michigan got i that ew haven't? Pass and prayI er. perhaps, but Ray King, end. i and Andy Unini. Ii' w halfback, j brushed up all week on their punti ing and should match Michigan's ! long-kickers. Cedric Sweet and i Bob Coo]»er. lowa —Ossie Solent, great believier in running plays, may outdazzle Bob Zuppke's Illinois eleven ! Saturday. Fleet Oze Simmons 1 and stooge Bush Lamb practiced ■ forward and lateral pass combinI ations. Illinois —ln their best physical! I condition of the season. Illinois! may find a suitable spot to open i up. Wet grounds against Depaul . ' and Southern California prevented ' grassing attack of Jay Wardley. I ■ Ken Nelson, and Wib Henry and I i running of lightweights Leo Stas- 1 i ica and Lowell Spurgeon. Purdue — They still say Purdue ] fears Chicago Coach Noble Kizer ! j worked his squad until dark yes terday to prevent over-confidence Bill Vergaue and Cecil Isbell re!reived most attention in a kicking drill. I, Wisconsin—()n» of the soundest I Badger squads in years concluded ’ training today for the Notre Dame ' game. It blocks and tackles and | Notre Dame's system, also taught •by Coach Harry Stuhldreher of Wisconsin, should hold no terror. Chicago — Couch Clark Shaugh- [ nessey hopes eo-Capt. Sam White i side, varsity center, will keep the [ i Maroons from tactical blunders j frequent in early games. Sam will i call signals against Purdue from i the pivot position. , MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: quiet and irregular, ’ , copper shares strong. 1 ' Bond.-: irregularly lower in 1 j light trading. Curb stocks: irregular in mod- 1 . erate trading. Chicago stocks: Irregularly lower. Foreign exchange: steady. , ' Cotton: three points higher to < one lower. Rubber: off one to six points.

Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st. ICORT - Last Time Tonight - The radiant new star discovery, I SIMONE SIMON “GIRLS DORMITORY” Herbert Marshall-Ruth Chatterton. ’ PLUS —Bert Lahr Comedy; Katfn Kids Lass Riot. 10c-20c W TONIGHT at 8:45 Saturday Gene Autry ‘‘Cornin’ Around The Mountain” Plua-Donald Woods in technicolor featurette “Song of a Nation”; I | Color Cartoon; Chap. 6 “Darkest | Africa.” 10c-15c Continuous show from 2:00. Sun. Mon. Tues. Fredric March, Warner Baxter, ■I Lionel Barrymore, June Lang J “THE ROAD TO GLORY” , Continuous show Sun. from 1:00. ■

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IM .7 . The Yellow Jackets will face | their toughest task of the season : Friday night, when they tackle j the North Side Redskins at Fort ; Wayne. The game is scheduled !to start at North Side field at 8 p. tn. —o(io — The Redskins showed their strength last Saturday by defeat ing the Central Tigers, 12 to 0. Central earlier had handed the Yellow Jackets their only defeat of the season. —ot )o — While the game Friday will not be a northeastern Indiana conference tilt, the Jackets are anxious to tumble the Redskins , from the undefeated class. De- . catur has scored one-point vic- I tories over North Side the past two seasons and will seek to make it three in a row tomorrow night. —oOo— Decatur showed more pep and desire to play Monday night in defeating the Portland Panthers. While Portland was badly outweighed by the Jackets, the Panthers put up a tough scrap, as evidenced by their coming through in the closing minutes of play for a touchdown. —oOo — The Jackets won the game byplaying straight football throughout the contest, tossing only two or three forward passes. • —oOo— Four games in little over two weeks. That is the task confronting the Yellow Jackets. Starting with the Portland game of Monday night, the Jackets have three more

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1936.

games to play by October 30. —oOo— Decatur plays at North Side tomorrow night, travels Io Columbia City Wednesday night. October 21. and meets South Side of Fort Wayne here in the final home game of the season Friday night, October 30. —oOo — Huntington high school ran into some tough luck, expensive too. tn tneir opening night game last week. Playing their inaugural night game against Peru. 19 of the 40 light bulbs used in the lighting system, were broken by a cold, beating rain. The cost of these • bulbs is $0 each. Not only did Huntington lose to Peru, the cost of operation ran pretty high. o— McNutt Challenges Springer To Debate Indianapolis. Oct. 15.—(U.R>--Gov. Paul V. McNutt resumed his "open ■ forum" style of campaign for the state and national Democratic tickets last night with a challenge that Raymond Springer. G. O. P. governor candidate, meet him in a publK- debate. ‘ I've been chasing that gentle- . man around for several days and i he changes his position every day,” I McNutt said of Springer. “I'm on] his trail and will call his hand] every time he puts it on the] table." McNutt described President Roosevelt as "the greatest peace-1 time president in the history of the nation" and defended the record of his own state administration against Springer's attacks. GET UP NIGHTS? Make This 25c Test If irritated or weak bladder causes kfettiiiK up nights, frequent desire, , scanty flow, burning- or backache, drink lots of boiled or distilled water. You know what hard water does to a teakettle. Also help flush out excess acids, waste and deposits' with little green Bukets, a bladder i laxative. Two of the S time tested! ingredients are huchu leaves and: juniper oil. If you are not pleased in i four days, your druggist will refund' your 25c. Holthouse Drug Company, j

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John McCormack To Give Concert Ax lx iixually the cue when a great artixt lx hooked to appear In Fort Wayne the rumor goex oat xeveral dayx In udvajice of the appearance that ull the ticket* have been aold John McCormack regardiMt as the world's greatest tenor is to give a concert at the Shrine Theatre, Fort Waj'ne next Monday night and which has been reported in some localities that tile theatre is sold out for that (M'canion. Frank C. Blemer, manager of the Shrine Theatre denies that ouch is the case and while the saje thus far has been large, he wishes to advise the music lovers of this vicinity that tickets are still available for what promisee to be one of the greatest musical ! events of years. The MeCormac k I concert is open to the general public, ami is not affiliated with any other musical course, and for that reason music lovers can buy tickets for the McCormack appearance without obligating themselves to any other concerts. John McCormack has Just returned to the United States from a tour of Great Britain, giving all told sixty-five concerts and before crowds thajt tented the capacity of the-concert halls He holds the affection of literally millions of people. There has been much discussion over the secret of his i power over his audiences. That ►>ecret seems to be best revealed I in the comment of a famous critic which reads as follows: "It is not his voice alone that • brings him popularity. It is not tlie songs he sings, despite their I charm. It is something he puts ’ ] into the singing of those songs, i, He touches a univeitral chord in humanity, a universal delight in I' simple sentiment, exquisitely and ■ i beautifully conveyed to the hearts ;. of his hearers. That is the secret . 1 of McCormack's art. It is a inar- ■ velous thing, an awesome and I ’ thrilling thing to see. when one 1 man. without stage setting, without an accessory save a piano, can pack the largest auditoriums throughout the world and send worshipping auditors away, only . sorry that they could not hear more, and sad that such joyful treats come so far apart."

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[Three Dairymen Held I As Brady •‘Suspects’’ II Jersey city. N. J- Get. l!>. tU.RI 11 Three startled resident* of Ev I I anston. 111. who had attended a . J dairymen's convention ul Atlantic < j City and were enroute to New York "to see the sights," were taken in custody here today l>y 1 several heavily-armed policemen ‘ who mistook them for three despert adoex who escaped from an Indii ana jail. i T>n minutes after a state police i teletype reported lhe escape <lll in

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■ which the dt'xperadoes fled from | j the Hancock county jail at Green I field, hoi., had been idviitltled on J the highway near Limleii. the automobile of Jhe three Illinois men was surrounded by officers here. Tlie occupants were taken to police headquarters guarded by officers \irrying riot guns. Consld . erably frightened by their lecep-

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