Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1936 — Page 11

(jackets Open Basketball Season November 13 ~ - I , —. . .. . . uk 1.... fl Mu, <

■bameson I MULE FOR | MCA! UR FIVE Bzfouina (lame At I’ort- | taJ: I’ lll *' In Blind I Mrney At Bluffton , week to doff footili.i'.te to basket B&K i>, ..our Yellow Jackets the 1936-37 season Fri- ■ \eveiiibei 13 meeting does not conclude the M t wl! ll "’ 11 thls t ' lidu > . .1 the football leant |H> ot condition the KMLkvtb.iU game ~f lhl ' y car Kg'jZ>wiin* week. ~f on the h' diii'. With 10 ot ■ "*. lA - . - In"'' >'•• 11 b I| ’'' l ' , . ifltiHl 'll'ews ■«atis| tion ,h ' B year ’ wi,h fOUI regulars These regulars lost and Huffman, forcenter; and Baker. Ktglßimati guard, is the only Etnll-fW- veteran remaining for Brodbeck at guard ■ u/Kr.-. •liable service during ■ tbe* -•■ason an dshould ftirnKuLil i< as around which tin- ■ year’s team can be built. Doiwin. assistant ■ hisbetr working with a group of . sophomores for the B PMtßso weeks, and these boys I wiU ■ it- shape to give varsity I canqs' ' plenty of competition Kjar *t season opener. ■HAb Y. Jackets, in addition tec '.ar schedule, will par ■ Oc*' 111 u tourney at ■ Other teams will be Herne and Hartford City ■ Tbeß: 1 Hate tl ”' lhls tourney

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will be January 1. ■ The schedule folowa: ! Nov. 13—Portland at Portland. I Nov. 20—New Haven at Decatur Nov 25-Hnaglsnd at Decatur. Nov. 27 —Winamac at Decatur. Dec. 4—LaPorte at LaPorte. Dec. 11—North SMe at Decatur. Dec. 18— Berne at Decatur. 1 Jan. s—Bluffton5 —Bluffton at Decatur. Jan. B—Auburn at Auburn. Jan. IS—Roanoke at Roanoke. Jan. 16—Central at Fort Wayne Jan. 22 —Columbia City at Decatur. J Jan. 29—Bluffton at Bluffton. ' Feb. 2 —Hartford CRy at Deca- t tur. t Feb. s—Winchester at Winchest- t er. Feb. 12—South Side at Decatur. ‘ Feb. 13—New Haven at New 1 Haven. 1 Feb. 19 —Kendallville at Decatur. 1 Feb. 26 —Berne at Berne. < Jefferson Relative I ( Votes For Roosevelt J New York, Nov. 3 —(UP)—Tho- ! mas Jefferson's great, grand <jaugh- ( ter voted today for President Frank- . l;n D. Roosevelt and denounced so- , called'' Jeffersonian Democrats who oppose himShe is Miss Sarah Randolph Anderson an apartment house dwel- ■ ler. n “I thing I ought to know some- - thing about the principles of my . great forebear," she said “I have been reading his papers all my life. I think I understand the principles ot Thomas Jefferson. I know they are precisely the things for I which President Roosevelt stands." ; — Steel Company To Increase Wages ' Pittsburgh, Nov. 3 —(UP) — The Jones and Laughlin steel corporation will grant a wage increase to ’ its 20,000 workers "within a few days,” the United Pree»s learned toiday. , The increase will be announced, .. it was learned, to employes repret seutativea who seve-al months ago e asked for a 15 per cent increase in r. pay from the present scale, which y starts with 33.88 for common labor.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1936.

WILDCATS CALL ?: COACH “PAPPY" i J 1 Northwestern Play e rs i Call Lynn Waldorf ' “Pappy” i Evanston, 111., Nov. 3. — (U.R> — t Notes from the camp of the North- ] western Wildcats, who detoured ; the Minnesota Gophers and are on , the high road to a Big Ten and t national championship. j Coach Lynn Waldorf is called j "pappy” by his players ... In making criticisms of players' mistakes | Waldorf never singles out 'one ' player but says, "we didn’t carry out our assignment properly.” Before the Minnesota game Waldorf summed up the Wildcats' , chances as follows: “This squad is ready physically aud mentally to play as fine a game as it will ever be capable of playing. If that game is good enough we’U win. If it isn’t there really isn't much we can do about it except have the satisfaction, er - 4 in defeat, that we did our b ;t.” Fred Van; >, blocking and tackling hero < i the Minnesota game, develop* '. his 220-i|>und frame workin' in the coal mines near his Universal, Ind., home . . . Vanzo. 1 >wever, credits his improved showing this season to getting away from that type of labor which tended to tie up his muscles . . . He was captain of the Northwestern Life Guards last summer . . . Vanzo made 24 tackles in the Minnesota game. | Steve Toth, 162-pound fullback ( who scored the touchdown against the Gophers, was born in Hungary. 1 and came to this country when he was --. He and Don Geyer, Wildcats' other fullback, are roommates . . . Coach Waldorf took out Geyer and gave Toth the chance to make the touchdown . . . “Geyer 1 could have made the touchdown just as easily us I did,” says Toth. DeWitt Gibson, 225-pound tackle who played himself into a state of exhaustion against Minnesota, is captain of Northwestern's wrestl-

iug teatn ... He has a reputation of being one of the School’s nift-1 lest dancers aud he's proud ot that | reputation . . . Don Heap is vicepresident. of a thriving university book store . . . Hekp and Ollie Adelman, who share the left half- 1 back position, ard the signal callers . . . Vanzo, who plays quarterback. is the blocking back. Both right halfbacks are negroes. Clarence Hinton from Peoria. 111., and Bernard Jefferson from Grand Rapids, Mich. . . Line coach Ingwersen, who always gives the I lineme na pep talk separate from the first of the squad, said before j the Minnesota game, “well; I know | I don’t have to worry about you, fellows in this game.” Trainer Car Erickson says the 1 players took a worse beating in the Illinois game than against I Minnesota . . . Seven players were | badly banged up against Illinois ■ and John Kovatch was the only ( serious casualty of the Minnesota j game . . . Kovatch is the South | Bend. Ind., boy who remarked before the Notre Dame game last year; "If we can just beat Notre Dame I’ll die happy.” . . . Now he I wants to beat Notre Dame all over again. o Decatur Bowling League Results , •— EXHIBITION GAMES Mies Recreation Lister 151 151 173 Hoagland 211 180 2161 Mies 154 Gallogly 161 156 189; Mutschler 159 144 125 , Stump 187 163 "• — —— ; Totalß36 817 86(1 I Garrett West 177 192 195 Hoops 193 161 175 Bouth Ig3 166 191 Plattel 156 172 162 Hoeffel 166 151 177 Total.. .'875 845 900 Fort Wayne Made Motors J. Eifrid 156 187 169 Pallone 161 158 175 Smith 180 159 190 ■ McAdams 178 124 142 ■ Kessler 144 195 159 Totalßl9 823 835 Decatur Casting 'Spangler 154 168 158 Cline 145 136 165 Strickler 182 126 156 Ahr 147 183 183 Farrar 144 143 179 T0ta1..... 772 756 841 Decatur Lister * 151 184 176 Af.r 162 184 177 Lantern 164 207 154 Mutschler 159 114 143 Stump 174 204 180 Totalßlo 893 830 Hicksville Eliott 157 111 157 Applegate 170 141 179 Limiert 212 159 185 Carr 139 177 158 HoiTmeister 201 129 168 Totalß79 717 847 o » • i At the Training Camps | By United Press I # -« Purdue Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 3— (U.R) — Return of Fred Stalcup. fleet left halfback, boosted Purdue'a hopes today tor a second intersectional victory in two weeks. The BoilerDON’T FORGET Dance every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Mights at STATE GARDENS Middlebury, Ohio 9 miles East of Decatur on State Road 224. “HAM and SWEETS' for YOU — when you come to Chicago ...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 arc pleasingly served in wide variety at moderate prices. ▼ Triangle ▼ , Restaurants ' (.Air-Conditioned) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ALL PARTS OF THE LOOP J . """?

- 1 * ' • F -TUS OLYMPIC ’ ® ■-'■ spßwren. <s .i ’ t JP’ ZJEaii*’ i tvao« tzckkrs I ; MT VKL. -HISA SIKACUSL- : w U: LopwoMosrz \ Olympic \IE- OAJ ;¥ A • VT ■'■ji iSamj 7 T CBSTACLtS KM <S£O«SIA HihftASKA S GHEAT FULLBACK WAS A Vi -JLi' U.S. SHOT PUTTER AT THE SEBIIW GAMS* ' " \

makers meet Fordham Saturday. Indiana Bloomington. Ind. — Coach Bo McMillin, aided by motion pic- | Hires of the Indiana-lowa Kame, I today began correcting Hoosier ' mistakes that might prove costly against Syracuse thus week. Ohio State i Columbus, O. — Nick Wasylik. i whose work at quarterback in the final period of the Notre Dame game almost gave Ohio State a last-minute victory, may have a, ; steady job against Chicago Satin- ' day. Tippy Dye, regular quarter, was injured. i Illinois Champaign, 111. —The Ohio Slate ’ game was a full two weeks away, i but Bob Zuppke began to over- , haul his Illinois squad in pretparai tion for the Buckeyes. Northwestern t Evanston, 111. — Northwestern's Wildcats went back to work lo i prepare for Wisconsin. The quad ; was in good physical condition. lowa , lowa City. la. — Coa.-lt Owe.,

Suggestions To Water Sonsumers

METERS 1 Water Meters are furnished by the Water Depart- " ment but the consumer is required to keep the surround- ’ ings of the meter clean, dry and of easy access and protect the same from freezing. All damage done the meter l by freezing or by hot water poured on or forced back through the meter is charged to the consumer. I ) PROTECT YOUR METER TODAY. Frozen Pipes and Meters If pipes are frozen they may be thawed in some cases by wrapping cloths around them and pouring hot water on. If there is a bad case of frozen pipes or if a house is to be closed for the winter it is best to secure the services of a competent plumber. Do not pour hot water on the meter. Do not build a fire on the meter as it will ruin the rubber piston and celluloid register. In case of a frozen meter call this department before the same thaws out and causes a damage to your property and a waste of water. ; Sill Cocks for Sprinkling Sill cocks or house faucets on the side of the house should be shut off in the basement before freezing weath er and when this is done, the faucet should be opened so as to admit air. which will cause the water to run out at the stop and waste in the basement. This procedure should be followed when it is desired to drain the house pipes. Air must be admitted at the top to force the water «ii* ks* I

out below. Tests of city water are furnished the State Board of Health and their analysis and report is*on file in the office of the City Clerk for your inspection. For further information or for any I service call WATER DEPARTMEN I lion is solicited. « City Water department j CITY BUILDING Phone 225 or 231 .. ■mm ■ ****

I Solem drove his squad hard to J holster lowa’s defense against Minnesota Saturday. He used Floyd Deheer, giant tackle, both at his regular position and a.t guard. Minnesota j Minneapolis— Guarding against unfavorable reaction to Minne- , sota’s first defeat in tour years, j Coaxth Bernie Bierman said he planned to revise Lis lineup rot-1 the lowa homecoming game Sa’urday. Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. — Michigan learned more scoring plays for use against Pennsylvania as Coach Harry Kipke sought the touchdown punch lacking against 1111- • nois. Wisconsin I Madison, Wis.—Fred Benz, end, i and Eddie Jankowski, star fullback. will be available for the > Northwestern game, Coach Harry I Stuhldreher said. Chicago I Chicago -Spurred by their first i Big 10 victory against Wisconsin.

the Chicago Maroons set out With high hopes to prepare for Ohio State. STATE ELECTS NEW ASSEMBLY Twenty-Six Senators, Entire New House Elected Today Indianapolis, Nov. 3. — (U.R) — Twenty-six senators and the en-l tire house of 100 representatives, i comprising the Indiana general assembly, were to be elected by | the record polling <tf Hoosiers to-, day. Thirteen incumbent senators, in- ' eluding 12 Democrats and one Re-; publican, were seeking re-election. < There will be 24 holdovers in the senate, including nine Republi-j cans and 15 Democrats. j Ordinarily there are 25 holdov- ' ers, but the resignation of Dale 1 Watson, Russiaville, representing Howard and Miami counties, made I necessary an election to fill his unexpired senatorial term of two years. Candidates for Watson's post were Frank Odom, Democrat, and Robert J. Hemp, Republican, both of Kokomo. Democrats seeking re-election in the senate include: William H. Rupert, Brazil; Larrj

MM MUM ■ i m—

WATER CLOSETS AND FAUCETS Water closets and faucets should be examined frequently in order to keep the consumption of water on a normal basis. After a closet has been flushed and the tank is filled, there should be no movement of the water in the bowl; if there is, water is wasting into the sewer. By holding a piece of paper or cardboard against the rear portion of the bowl, a flow may be detected which an ordinary examination would not disclose. STOP ALL LEAKS PROMPTLY as a “waste of water is a waste of money.” HOW TO SHUT OFF WATER The “shut off” known as the stop and waste, where the pipes enter the basement or building is your immediate protection in the event, of a burst pipe or meter and also for the purpose of shutting off and draining the house pipes where and when there is danger of freezing; it should be easy of access and in good condition. In some basements it is covered with coal or it is in such bad condition that it cannot be turned. The man of the house should sec that the stop and waste is in good order and that the folks at home know how to operate it. To shut off turn handle so that it is at right angle with the pipe, one-quarrer turn or if a wheel valve turn to right until completely closed. , ALL SERVICE MUST HAVE A PRIVATE SHUT OFF INSTALLED AND IN WORKING ORDER.

PAGE FIVE

Brandon, Auburn; Elias C. Swlhart, Elkhar*; William M Anderson, Martinsville; Joseph M. Robertson, Brownstown; John Bright Webb. Indianapolis; Fredrick F. Eichorn, Gary; Walter Vermillion, Anderson; A. Leroy Portteus, Indianapolis, Jacob Weiss, Indianapolis; W. Curtis White, Indianapolis, and William D. Hardy, Evansville. The Republican candidate for reelection was Russell M. Harter, Brlnchurat. The Democratic administration was favored with 38 to 12 advantage in the senaTe of the 79th general assembly. The house also was Democratic, 65 to 35. o Radios Ordered For School* I Shanghai.— (U.R) —Radio sets for the promotion of mass education must be installed in all Chinese middle schools before Dec. 30, 1936, the ministry of education has ord ;ered. Programs specially planned ' for students will be broadcast reg- » ( ularly over government-owned radl io stations. o I Pueblo Indians of the southwest kept turkeys long before the coming of the white man. m cheeks COLDS FEVER First <ln> Ilendnchr, LIQUID. TAIII ET* 30 uiinute*. ! SAI.VI!. SOSE Diuirs Try ‘•Hub-My-Tluin”—World’s Best Lliilmeut y