Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1936 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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PICK WILDCATS TO BEAT OHIO Writers Predict Northwestern Will Beat Ohio State (Copyright l:.iG by UP.) New York, Oct. 16.-,U.R> Twenty of the nation's gridiron giants will continue undefeated and untied over the week-end. and eight teams will suffer their first defeats of the 1W36 campaign, according to predictions made today by United Press sports writers. Seven of the losers Yale. Manhattan, Harvard. Duquesne. Western Maryland. Duke, and Washington State will bow to teams which will remain in the perfect class. The other, Indiana, will lose to Nebraska, which was beat-

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en last week by Minnsota. Leading the march of undefeated elevens will be Princeton and Minnesota, who will score their ,13th and 20th consecutive triumphs, respectively. Others who will stay in the undefeated group are Temple, Navy, Holy Cross. North Carolina. Army. Pittsburgh. Fordham. Villanova. Purdue, Northwestern. Noire Dame. Michigan State, Marquette, Georgia Tech. Alabama. Southern California. St. Mary's and Santa Clara. The selections: Friday Arkansas over George Washington and Temple to beat Carnegie Tech. Saturday—East Navy over Yale. Holy Cross over Manhattan. Army over Harvard. Pittsburgh over Duquesne, and Villanova over Western Maryland in games featuring undefeated, un . tied opponents. Others: Tulane over Colgate: Princeton over. Penn; Syracuse over Cornell: North Carolina over

IN. Y. IL: Penn State over Lehigh; Dartmouth over Drown; Fordham over Waynesburg, mid Columbia I over V. M. 1 Midwest Nebraska over Indiana; Auburn over Detroit; Purdue over ChiI cago; lowa over Illinois; North western over Ohio State; Mimic sota over Michigan; Notre Dame over Wisconsin; Michigan State over Missouri; Marquette over Kansas Ctm ■. and Oklahoma over Kansas. South Georgia Tech to take Duke in !a battle royal between u pair of Rose Howl contenders. Rice over I Georgia. Alabama over Tennessee, .Louisiana State over Mississippi. V. P. I. over Smith Carolina. Mary'land over Virginia. Kentucky over ■ Washington and Lee. and North | Carolina State over Furman. Southwest I Texas over Baylor. Texas A. and . M over Texas Christian, and 1 Southern Methodist to beat Vanjderbilt. Pacific Coast Southern California to keep its I record clean against Washington State, another perfect eleven; I'. C. L. A over California; Washing- | ton over Oregon State; Oregon Over Idaho, Santa Clara to take San Jose, and St Mary's over University of San Francisco in a Sunday game. Rocky Mountain Utah State over Brigham Young; j Colorado over Colorado Mines: ' Utah over Denver: Montana State over Greeley Teachers and Colo ratio State over Wyoming. —. o Monroe High Claims County Championship Monroe high scTrt-il has laid claim j ' to the Adams county softball chami pionship winning six games this fall ‘ without a defeat. Monroe won all i three games in southern division I play and Tuesdsay of this week dei seated Kirkland, forth division l leaders. 7 to 6Monroe’s record for the season Monroe's record for th° season follows: Monroe 10. Jefferson S; Monroe 2. Geneva 1; Monroe 9. Hartford 0: Monroe 5 Petroleum 4; Monro’ 7. Willshire, O„ 3; Monroe 7. Kirkland 5. o Trade In a Good T-own — Denatu* it mi i iii ■wiiii iiH—ravaur SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:45 Sunday Another Great Action-Packed Double Feature Hit Show! I MYSTERY! M LOVEI t ACTION I F THRILLS! IN NATURES GREATEST I IL ■ i $ I THE GREAT i 1 GEYSER MURDER MYSTERY HENRY HUNTER (star of “Parole") Judith Barrett, Ralph Morgan. —ADDED THRILLER— Gats Blaze on ths city front as war roars between gengdom and the law! “THE DRAG NET" Marion Nixon, Roa Laßocque Evenings 10c-20c TONIGHT & SATURDAY C'Mon Folks! Meet a Brand New Western Star! Handsome, Quick on , the Trigger and A Fightin' Fool! 808 ALLEN in “ THE UNKNOWN RANGER” ALSO— Buck Jones in "The Phantom Rider”: "The Clutching Hand" and Color Cartoon Tonite ONLY ONE DIME Sat. 10—15 c — First Show 6:30

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1936.

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e «l Decatur Bowling League Results * MERCHANT LEAGUE Schafer Co. I Tope 136 11" I Rumple 123 107 145 Busick 131 122 140 ■ Walters 122 131 1661 McClure 126 148 1471 Total 638 625 742! Green Kettle Coffee 137 154 9!t I Hoffman 149 107 110 H. M. M 123 160 1451 Frisinger 87 144 1161 Brunnegraff 144 132 139 Total 640 697 609 1 Douglas Co. Baker 124 141 154 | Fuhrman 125 139 1171 Ehinger 81 89 (■ Gilliom 159 130 1431 Reynolds 178 156 116 M.’zler 125 Total 661 691 619 ; Auto License John Lose 123 I:>K 149 j Fryback 114 115 144| James Lose 178 181 157 Jackson 106 129 155 t - Total 621 664 705 j Mies Recreation ' ' Hancher 132 167 167' Spade 149 139 126 ' P. Hurst . 133 143 124 D. Hurst 111 108 105 Martin . . 117 142 166 Total 642 699 *6BB Gerber Market Merryman 128 183 128 Gerber 135 117 114 . Cole 101 110 113 B. Woodhall 133 145 170 K. Woodhall 137 152 163 Total 634 707 *6BB •Mies won roll-otf for last game. # 4 I At the Training Camps By United Press • « | Purdue Chicago. Oct. 16.— (U.PJ —Purdue ran through a light signal drill and review of plays today upon arriving here from Lafayette, Ind., f or the game with Chicago. Coach Noble Kizer said the lineup would probably be the kame which defeated Wisconsin. Chicago Chicago.—The Chicago Maroons’ final workout indicated they would rely on passes against Purdue. Lew Hamity was expected to get the call over Mort Goodstein at quarterback because of his ability to throw long, accurate passes. Illinois Moline, 111. — .Illinois gridders stopped here enroute to lowa City for a final workout for the lowa game. Coach Bob Zuppke indicated Frank Bell will start in place of Bill Johnson at left end. that Bob Grieve and Wil Henry will replace Lowell Spurgeon and Leo Stasiac at left and right half respectively. lowa lowa City, la. — A light signal drill occupied the lowa team today with special emphasis laid on defense against Illinois passes. Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. — Minnesota slowed down to a brief signal drill and review of plays today after a final stiff workout. The squad was in excellent condition for the game here tomorrow with Michigan. Coach Bernie Bierman hinted he might "on a hunch” start “Tuffy”

I Thompson at left half Instead of 'the redoubtable Andy I’rum. Michigan Minneapolis. Minn. - The Michi- ! gan squad arrived here today for 1 the Minnesota contest and were , scheduled to run through a last I light drill, perfecting offense and i defense tactics. Notre Dame South Bend. Ind. — Coach Elmer Layden reviewed plays with the , Notre Dame team today preparatory to the Wisconsin game tomori row. He warned against an aer-' I ial attack he expected from the Badgers because of Notre Dame’s 1 weakness in this field. Wisconsin Madison. Wis. — Thirty-six men I made up Wisconsin's football con- ! tingent which left today for South , Bend. Badger hopes decreased j with announcement that Erv Wind-, ward, regular quarter, will not play , tomorrow because of a minor in- j section. Vince Gavre, sophomore, will replace him. Northwestern Evanston. 111. — Northwestern’s i Wildcats tapered off with a short drill today in preparation for the Ohio State attack. Coach Lynn Waldorf was highly satisfied with the team's prospects. Ollie Adelman. elusive half back, and Steie Toth, hard line plunger, were expected to. lead the Wildcat offense. Ohio State Evanston. 111. — The Ohio State ! squad. 38 strong, arrived here today and ran through a limbering- , up drill. Coach Francis Schmidt Indicated the only changes in line-1 up will be Charles Hamrick at left ' half back and Paul Birkholtz at . right tackle. Indiana Bloomington. Ind. — The Indiana football team, manned by Coach Bo McMillin left yesterday for Lincoln, Neb., to engage the powerful Nebraska eleven tomorrow. Roy Eads, regular halfback, was left behind suffering a pulled tendon. Harry Cherry, junior veteran, probably will start in Eads’ place. o Dance Sunday Hotsenpiller Orchestra Sunset. I — ==s R--—-———-I Jit, X~/ Z&fjol tt HUM HERVE? ALLEN in its 4th year—the A ’ biggest bes! seller o! them all. Over 5,000.000 people are enjoying it. Not since Ben Hur has any book so captured the imagination ol the world! II you haven't read i! you've missed one ol the great experiences ol life. PAUL BRIEDE 2nd st. Opp. Court House

LOU GEHRIG IS i MOSTVALUABLE Yankee First Baseman Chosen By Nation’s Baseball Writers Cleveland, Oct. 16 —(UP> Lou I Gehrig New York Yankees first iMkieman, today was voted the most ■ valuable American League player | to receive lit votes for first. Third .place went to Earl Averill,, of the Cleveland Indians, who received 48 votes. Gehringer was fourth. Joe Di Maggio, Yanks sensational center fielder, polled two second-choice votes, counting nine| i points each. Hank Greenberg, of the Detroit, Tigers, last year’s most valuable' player, who was out of play most of I the season, received no mention. | Chuck Dressen Again To Lead Cincinnati Cincinnati, 0., Oct. 16- (I’l’l— A vote of confidence, not as emphatic as was purportedly requested but 1 nonetheless satisfactory, bad been given the dynamic little Charles (Chuck) Dressen, field manager of the Cincinnati Reds, today. After a fivehour conference yes- 1 terday, which is appeared for a time might end in a deadlock, the Reds, I I today. After a five-hour conference yes-, terday. which it appeared for a time i might end in a deadlock, the Reds ■ new vice president and general' manager. Warren Giles, announced Dressen had agreed to sign a one-1 year contract.

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Guest Speaker At Union Chapel Mre A. H. Sholty, wife of the pastor of the South W®vne United Brethren Church, at Fort Wayne, will be the guest speaker at the Union Chapel church. Sunday night a' 7 o'clock. The service will lx* spon- 1 sored by the Women's Missionary society in observance of Women’s day, which is an annual occasion in

Public Sale 2 DECATUR PROPERTIES and Household Goods 111 ortlt r to settle the estate of Grace \| i?. , the undersigned Adniinislratrix will s'-il .t each sale to he held on the Premises itii. i 1 designated, on the dale, of ' SATL RDAY, October 17,19% j 10.00 0 Clock A. M.—What is known as the Georrs v located on Winchester street at the South t'o.'oo, ,h, „ , VHMt J’s I 7 Room 2-story frame house, enclosed ba-k ',, 01 M I cistern, small barn, one acre of land. \ ~i "l“ r • . some one. ' lli)Ur !>»n 1:00 O’clock p. M. „t 3tS North 11th ntreet i>..-.-„. I House. Semi-modern, full lot. garage, prop., tv in "*'■ 'lt , iate possession Can be inspected on Mondays Tu.Mhv ’ * days. Will also sell: 3 piece Overstaffed Living Malnut Dining Suite; 2 Metal Simtmms H..,| D 2 Rockers: Library Table; RUA Electric Radio- IT ' ! 1 12; Rug 6x9; Axminster Rug 9x12; 2 Dres.. rs-’ Chm™'‘ rl * I Cabinet; Oak Drop Ix-as Table, Glow Majd Range c 1H >k ST' | enamel, new; Ice Box; Cupboard; Heatrola Heater Hot Plate; Igtwn Mower; Garden Tools; Manv artici M ~ J to mention. to ° ««■ TERMS—On Real Bstaje, 1-3 cash. 1-3 in 6 months. iJi-.J |6% interest on deferred payments. Personal Prointv ? ; for cash. ’ *1 CHARLOTTE B. EVERETT. Adj, Estate of Grace M. Event Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer ■ | W. A. Lower, Clerk. i John L. DeVoss. Attorney.

'<"■ a nnrnher ot y ‘■'’‘■■nizei! a„ n , and 1u,.,' ‘ r «H ’lons a tl q ’q I” ’" e1m,.,.!, _ Tr »de In a