Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1936 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Ft. Wayne South Side Defeats Yellow Jackets Friday, 25.(1

JACKETS LOSE FRIDAY NIGHT TO SOUTH SIDE Superior Reserve Strength Wears Down Decatur Eleven The auperior man power of the South Side Archers wore down the Decatur Yellow Jackets in the j final home game of the season Fri-1 day night at Worthman Field, the Archers winning by a 25-6 score, i The game was the final north ] eastern Indiana conference tilt of the season for the Yellow Jackets who thus finished with a confer j once record of two victories and] a like number of losses. The Yellow Jackets held South I Side fairly well in check for the I first three quarters, which ended ; with the Archers out in front by a 75*5 margin. However, fresh man ] [lower which Coach Welborn kept . pouring into the game finally wore, down the Jackets and the visitors tallied twice in the final period. Decatur scored first, tallying a, touchdown on the third play of the | second quarter. South Side started its reserve 1 team and the entire first quarter was played deep in Archer territory. Decatur received the opening kickoff. Failing to gain. Death got away an exceptionally long punt, which the Archer safety man tumbled. Smith recovered for Deratur on the 9-yard line. The Jac kets were stopped, after four plays on the 2-yard line. South Side punted out but Decatur came right: back. As the first quarter ended, the 1 Jackets had the ball on South Side's 2-yard line, second down and goal to go. As the second period opened. | Coach Welborn sent in his entire —

iMMMMMHBOCQK SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15. FREDRIC MAR H KATHARINE HEPBURN “MARY OF SCOTLAND” With cast of thousands. ALSO — Robert Benchley Comic "How To Vote” 10c-25c NOTE — Hear Election Returns From Stage Tuesday Nignt! —o Last Time Tonight—Freddie Bartholemew, Jackie Cooper. Mickey Rooney, "The Devil Is A Sissy", Sport Reel and News. ICc-2bc <2®E> SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:45 Sunday Two Smashing Feature Hits! JAMES DUNN in "TWO FISTED GENTLEMAN” & Lloyd Hushes-June Collver in “A FACE IN THE FOG” j Evenings 10c-20c o—o Last Time Tonight — GEORGE O’BRIEN In “Daniel Boone." I ALSO — “The Clutching Hand" & ‘‘The Phantom Rider." 10c-15c. I CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous show Sunday from 1. DI r K POWELL JOAN BLONDELL “STAGE STRUCK” Frank McHugh, Warren William. Yacht Club Boys. Jeanne Madden. PLUS—Cartoon - News. 10c-25c 'tills 5:00 Sunday After 5:00, 10c-35c TONITE 808 STEELE “TRAIL OF TERROR” PLUS—2 Comedies and Chap. 7 ■DARKEST AFRICA" 10c -15 c Continuous show from 2:CO.

first string Two plunges by ] Worthmail took the boll to the six- 1 inch line, and Freidt then found a big hole at South Side's left guard j to crash through for a touchdown ] A pass for the extra point failed. | The Archers lost no time in tuk 'ling the lead. After an exchange] 'lot punts. South Side had the ball ’] on its own 30 yard line, tin the first play. Benx. behind excellent ] I interference, broke loose around 1 j his own left end for a 70-ynrd run | for a touchdown. K. Miller’s [dace i j kick was good for tue extra point. ' South Side staged a march ' ■ straight down the field as the third , parter opened, Benx lugging the ] pigskin the final 15 yards for a] > touchdown Brodbeck blocked E. Miller's attempted placekick for I the extra point. The Archers scored twice in the ■ final quarter. Phelps tallying on a ] two-yard plunge after a long pass ' and two long runs by Benx put the I ball in scoring position. Feichter ] tallied the final touchdown on a 1 20-yard end run Attempts for the (extra points both failed j Decatur South Side Smith LE O'Brien ; Zimmerman I.T Koch | Brodbeck LG Hensley i Highland C Leija ■ Girod RG Feaser (Grether RT Bei i Hurst RE Brandt 1 Freidt QB Bridges I Beery LH Lahrman 'Death. RH Cunningham FB Johnston I Substitutions: South Side: Faux. X. Miller. Dem. R Miller. K. Mi! j ler, Menze. Zehr. Woodhall. Benz. Feichter. Phelps. Pequignot. Decatur: Myers. McConnell. Kimball. Macklin. Scoring. Decatur Touchdown. Freidt. South Side: Tochdowns. Benz. 2. Philps. Feichter. Point 'after. K. Miller, t place kick). Referee: Chambers (Ft. Wayne): I umpire. Cleary i Fort Wayne) ; headlinesman. Macklin (Portland). Score by quarters Decatur o 6 0 0— 6 I South Side 0 6 « 12 —25 LEAGUE RESULTS *| Today's Sport Parade MAJOR LEAGUE Cort Theatre ' Spangler 169 167 168 (Ross 185 183 133 ' Young 16s 133 163 j Schultz 168 214 157 Lankenau 200 185 173 Total 890 gSS 794 Moose jAhr 169 170 16!) (Lister 154 167 215 1 Bonifas 157 167 168 Mutsciiler 132 ISI 12S | Stump 177 175 220 Total 789 860 900 Saylors Frisinger 207 189 IS2 (Gage 134 136 178 (Mclntosh 116 169 159 j Mies 166 160 190 Farrar 174 210 165 1 Total .. 797 864 874 Adams Theater Briede 168 168 177 Green 187 210 154 Girard 139 186 -Gallogly 155 »13 144 IFr. Hennes 168 172 191 |R. Ladd .. . 158 Total 817 925 852 o COLLEGE FOOTBALL Marquette 20, St. Mary's 6. Detroit 14, Duquesne 7. H. S. Football Central 7, Columbia City 6. North Side 20, Huntington 14. Muncie 32, Wabash 6 O~ PERSONALS Mrs. John Peterson left early this morning for Indianapolis and Bloomington where she will spend the week end. She was accompanied by | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller and son | Hale of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Faye Mutsciiler and 'Arthur Kleinhenz were among these who attended the Ohio Sta*e-Notre Dame game at South Bend this afternoon. Howard Earnest ? ho was operated on several weeks ago is able to be up town again. Don Lutes is home for the weekend and to vote next Tuesday. He predicts Ohio will go Democratic. Mrs. H. L. Koontz and daughter Marion of South Wait ley attended the Halloween celebration here last ’ night. Mrs. B. F. Rash of Indianapolis is visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Don Lutes and family. fall cniiiY at cnce P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. | N. 3rd st. Decatur

f• ♦ fri > Ths Old lUf I'JShs* // V .'/ / AI/AIA'fSOTA WWil, STtAM £VG/X£- IS 'MTU It j/ K streamlined > "S v'A • Tyy • 1 IT‘~ - U I I . K St'wSr' ** x&X V■\ W/ r \ JC oach a raMAM t ' —Xi? » Xa V a-X Neuers y ..at ’ ftf .if J**,* gr spetouri / 1 ;3? '■'f • • / etc steam C- T I W fiou.cresmirr/ 1 \ Jy ■ HE HAS ’ I , \ XT iOME • A -Sg I ' S.'tASWiAu; 11 'S light \ who ' Vyv ’ Sfwex>x _ y Moes up FO« J a4<XS '*f K sreri> WIDSETH.

Football Fans Pass Through City Hundreds of Ohio automobiles passed through Deca'ur this morning enroute to South Bend, where tne occupants planned on attending the Ohio State-Notre Dame football gam-\ Tiaffic was exce dingly heavy between S and 9 o'clock. Many of the motorists stopped here tor breakfast and then continued on to r-outh B nd. State reads 527 an.l 27 were hear with ttaffii today. Several people from this city attend'd the foottall game, it being one of the features of the week. Two Bowling Matches Scheduled Sunday Two Decatur bowling teams will stage exhibition matches at the Mice Recreation rooms Sunday at 2 p. m. The Decaut. Castings will bowl Wade Motors and the Decatur AP-Stans will bow! the Garrett Elks. 0 Conservation Club Meeting Postponed The meeting of the conn’ry conservation club has been postponed cm Monday. Novemii-r 2 until November 9. one week later. The me 1 will be held i:: the St. John's school. o America’s first golf club was ornized in 1888.

Vote for A. D. J UNVERSAW Ht | Republican Candidate for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY My Qualifications: 1. Graduate of Cornell University Law School. 2. Member of Adams County Bar, insurance Law Bar, American Bar Association. 3. Licensed to practice law before following courts: Adams County Circuit Court, Supreme Court of Indiana, and Federal District Courts. 4. Have practiced law for six years with wide experience in both civil and criminal law. 5. Member of Sons of American Legion with three years service in Indiana National Guard. 6. Member of First Baptist Church of Decatur. 7. I reside at 116 North Fourth street, Decatur. 3. Licensed to practice before Veterans Administration in trial and adjustment of all compensation and pension cases. My Platform: 11. Co-operation with all county and state officials in enforcement of our state laws. 2. Personal investigation of all auto accidents in this county, where death results. 3. Will endeavor to clear criminal docket of all old cases, and a speedy trial of all new cases. PolittcaJ Advt. 1 ■■■MUW'Ww— '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31, P*3f»

MONROE NEWS . Mr. and Mrs. Mannas Lehman en- , tertained at Sunday dinner. Mr. and , Mrs. Charles Pepe and family of ( Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Webb and daughter of Berne. , Charles Goodwin of Dayton. Ohio, . [ spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. . Fred Fester. I, > Mr and Mrs. John Johpson spent . Sunday at Grabrill the guests of . their daughter. Mrs. Wiltord Ray , and family. Mrs. Ben DeVor of Decautr spent ■ the week-end with her daughter. ' Mrs. George Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks • isited their son. Gale Hendricks at I Sturgis Michigan. Saturday. He is I very much improved from his re- I cent illness. | 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ora Schoudell and laughter and Miss Alice McKean of Auburn spent the week-end with Mr. and Mis. John McKean and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bahner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Dtcatur visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. . Hahnert Sunday. Jake Gunsetts of Monroeville pent the week-end with Mr. and , Mrs. Jam s E. Kessler. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Watkins and daughter Esther ana son Eugene of Burbon spent the week-end with Mrs. Watkins aunt, Mrs. Philip Heffner.

HARTFORD TUM SCHEDULE GIVEN Seventeen Games Ar e Scheduled ror Hartford Tow n*hip (Riintct Seventeen games are on the |schedule for the Hartford township |Gorillas this teuton Hartford will open the season Friday. November 6. meeting the Petroleum Panthers at Hartford < included on the schedule is a I game with the Decatur Commodlores, to be played at Hartford. Arthur Gerwig is again coaching the j Gorillas. Following is the complete schedI ule: Nov 6 Petroleum at Hartford Nov 20- Kirkland at Hartford. Nov. 25 Montpelier at Hartford. Dec. 5 Monroe at Berne. Dec. 9—Poling at Hartford. Dec. 11- Jefferson at Geneva. Dec. 18 —Geneva at Hartford. Dec. 23—Monmouth at Hartford. Jan. I—Kirkland at Kirkland. Jan. 6—Poling at Hartford. Jan. 8 Petroleum at Petroleum. Jan. 27 —Decatur Commodores 'at Hartford. Feb. s—Monmouth at Monmouth. Feb. 12 —Geneva at Geneva. Feb. 17—Lancaster at luincaster. Feb. 19—Jefferson al Hartford. Feb 26 —Chester Center at Hartj ford MAJOR RALLIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX 'of the President's administration. "Republicans also welcomed the support of other "Jeffersonian Dem- ' ocrats." including former Governor Joseph B Ely of .Massachusetts and former Sentator James A. Reed of Missouri, who peppered Mr. Roosevelt with criticism. 1 Lemkes third party candidacy drew support from Father Cough-

FORWARD WITH ROOSEVELT! war r x <- < A' v Rite \ IMawWSw •• • '? / - _... RE-ELECT JAMES I. FARLEY TO CONGRESS 4th District of Indiana THE splendid service Mr. Farley has rendered as your Representative in Congress, during the past three and a half years, fully demonstrates his— ABILITY. FITNESS AND SINCERITY A VOTE FOR FARLEY NEXT TUESDAY IS A VOTE FOR YOURSELF. FARLEY HAS DELIVERED! Political Advt

lin's National Union for Social 11 Justice. Dr. Francis E. Townsend's I . :,i pension movonw nl toll owors and the remnant of the late Senator Huey P Long's "SlAro-tho-Wealth" orgauixation enlisted under the Rev. Geruld 1. K. Smith. Hamilton declared on several occantons that Governor Landon would carry every state north of the Ohio and east of the Mississip-1 pl. Farley retorted that Mr. Roose-1 volt would win in every state except Maine, New Hampshire, Ver- ( mont, Connecticut and Delaware, ( with a possible victory eveji in the ( latter two. i —O ■ - - h Adams County I Memorial Hospital Mrs. Willard Mon- | roevl'le, admitted laet night. George Hare, 728 North Second street, admitted this morning. , Mrs. Emma Koenemann. Hoag- , land, dismissed this morning. , Floyd Keller. 216 South Eleventh I street, dismissed this afternoonHarold Fortney. Route 1, Dixon, 1 Ohio, dismissed today. o Nationalist, Loyalist Air Fleets Bomb Cities . Madrid, Oct. 31—(U.R>— Nationalist and loyalist air fleets dropped a deadly lw,il of bombs on the beautiful cities of their country today in a savage bid for quick victory in the civil war. Loyalists fleets, it was announced. bombed the nationalist airport at Tajavera De La Reina, Salamanca. and Seville in retaliation for yesterday's terrible bombardment of Madrid and the nationalists bombed Malaga, on the south coaid. concentrating in the waterfront. hoping to hit foreign ships suspected of bringing arms. Sound vibrations, used to age whisky are said to produce in sev en hours the equivalent of four years aging in wood.

CAMPAIGN COST IS 10 MILLION Expenditures Unlikely To Reach Record Figure Os 1928 Washington, Oct. 31—<U.R>—Nil tlonal campaign expenditures for the two major parties are expected to show that more than $10,000,000 was spent in the drive for elec'toral votes.• | The cost of the campaign, on [the basis of preliminary expenditures, it was indicated, would be more than in any previous Presidential election. The Republican national committee's “budget" originally was $8,636,000. On the basis of September filing of expenditures in the national election the Democratic committee was ultimately expected to show that more than $2,000,000 had been spent in the effort to re-elect President Roosevelt. State Campaigns Excluded The figures were exclusive of the amounts spent in the states for campaigns of various state officers. Republican expenditures in recent Presidential elections have often doubled those of the Democrats.. In 1932. however, hard-pressed Republican leaders only obtained contributions of $2,431,112. while

EHH| J. JEROME YAGqI I' unoral Director W* ’ ' REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE rB fyg coroner] <>* ’ adams corvn I Your s S:f.K J will be Greatly A::-ki«® THANKS’ I " You »’• k|,; * th s Media® |> Pol. It® DEMOCRAT BDt i In respectfully soliciting the continued support of the vote of the people of Adams and We counties, I take this means of emphasizing that as a member of the State Legislature. 1 did. at times, staunchly support and fight tor EC ‘ in both state and local government. LO PROPERTY TAX, HOME RULE, best interest of our schools and teachers, better labor con i tions. a square deal for the farmer and a t i pertaining to good government and improv conditions generally. If re-elected next Tuesday. I shall < " n ' nU /|i v serve the people of our two counties at and to the best of my ability. Frank G. Thompson CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE [ political Add

0 P, Fund Pa r T he Republic fleet Herbert |i. MW w u Th,.,*'’*™ ful . ' L |i| Party In history. ,r 111 oerutic. $903,901, Itq, J' 1 • -)C ■ <'ratic. $1,567,042. 5 ' R Inde.uiv.. „f thp ] I - 11 "' ■ I ami senate were th. k>nt -When slight majority | n lh , that year the Rep uhli comtmt t,.,. of V43.94-I and t h » ■ committee $612,04; re - . Johr. I ((-Voss and left tn., , or . x "' r " iktnMikrj , gaml . I»Lt-u:r..it i|J elhara.h,. and p ain , ■ | lieved with Aif> c r^.. I green TjL •••< }»,,« . , , Pic <■ »1. ,!. I„ . . Kn