Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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NORTHWESTERN CHAMPIONS OF BIG TEN LOOP Wildcats Win First Conference Title In Loop History Evanston. 111.. Nov. 9. (U.R) Undisputed conference champions over the severest route the Rig Ten could offer, Northwestern groomed its surprising Wildcats today for the remaining games which may send the purple football banner flying over the nation for the first time in history. Defeat of Michigan and Notre Datue, expected in the wake of Northwestern's methodical drive through October, would leave the Wildcats the ranking unbeaten, untied eleven and first in line for coveted national honors. Not even the great purple team of 1930 and 1931 established such uncontested claims. Anti-climaxing their stunning upsets of Minnesota and Ohio State, th*» Wildcats clinched the conference Crown against Wisconsin Saturday. 2fi to 18, and almost paid the penalty of being champion before they had won it. The listless eleven Wisconsin scored against three times never could have whipped Minnesota. It never could have halted Ohio State's razzle dazzle nor its dangerous forward passing. This Northwestern team Satur-| day reflected a major letdown, al- — Tonight & Tuesday The Laugh of the Century! WILLIAM POWELL CAROLE LOMBARD “MY MAN GODFREY” ALSO—POPEYE Cartoon & V incent Lopez Orchestra. 10c -25 c o—o Wed. & Thurs.—The Famous Pulitzer Prize Play! "CRAIG’S WIFE'' John Boles, Rosalind Russell. —o Coming Sunday—" The Big Broadcast of 1937" Jack Benny, Burns & Allen, Bob Burns, Martha Raye, many more! ONLY 10c-25c. Tonight & Tuesday Zane Grey's Exciting Thriller! “EnH of Hie Trail” With JACK HOLT, Guinn Williams, Louise Henry. ALSO — Ed Kennedy Comedy; Sport Reel 4 Traveltalk. ONLY 10c-20c —o Fri. & Sat. — A New Hop-A-Long Cassidy Western! “HOP-A-LONG CASSIDY RETURNS." ALSO — First Exciting Chapter of our Great Airplane Serial, “ACE DRUMMOND." —o Coming Sunday — 2 Big Hits! “ALIBI FOR MURDER" and “THE TUGBOAT PRINCESS." I CORT Tonight & Tuesday- - Francis - George Brent “GIVE ME YOUR HEART’ Roland Young - Patrie Knowles. PLUS—Color Cartoon and News. 10c ■ 35c WED. - THURS. Thrilling drama of the South Sea Pearl Divers. “ISLE OF FURY” Humphrey Bogart - Margaret Lindsay • Donald Woods. Coming—■•PIGSKIN PARADE” Stuart Ervin, Arline Judge. Jack Haley. Patsy Kelly, Johnny Downs Betty Grable, Judy Garland, Yacht Club Boys.

though it had thn offensive power to correct Its defensive mistakes. Clarence Tommerson and Roy Beilin, shiffy Badger sharpshooters, clicked 19 of 30 forward passes attempted, two for touchdowns and three more driving the ball into | position for th<> third Wisconsin score. The Wildcats wore lu-wihl-ered by the attack. Hut they had Steve Toth, who scored against . Minnesota. Don Heap. Don Geyer, I Ollie Adelman, and Bernie Jefferi son. There was quarterback Fred * Vanao and a hard-charging line to clear the way for them. Four times ■ they pushed the length of the field and scored. i Marquette, second of the middleI west's major undefeated und tin- ' tied teams, also suffered from overconfidence. and had to rely on a ' fourth period, 75-yard punt returns by Art Guepe to defeat Creighton. 7 to fi. The golden avalanche clear- • clearly was superior, but Creigh- ' ton. a traditional rival, defended - its lead almost to the end. Minnesota and Ohio State, loosing all their pentup furies, crushed lowa and Chicago under the season's record scores. In their first comeback game, the Gophers rolled over lowa, 52 to 0, before , 43.000 homecoming fans. It was ' the greatest crowd ever to see the Gophers pla yat home. Ohio whipped Chicago, 44 to 0. and moved into theird place behind Minnesota. Indiana managed to defeat Syrai cuae, 9 to 7, on George Miller's third period field goal, but conference prestige still lagged since the invaders were underdogs by three touchdowns. Michigan's 10-year i record of no defeats Jn intersec- . tional games fell before Pennsyl- ' vania, the only team holding an edge over the modern Wolverines. Penn dropped Michigan. 27 to 7, at Philadelphia. Purdue, gradually recovering from the Minnesota onslaught three weeks ago, still wasn't tough enough to halt Fordham's determined drive to sell its powerful Rams to the Rose Bowl committee. Fordham won, 15 to 0, halting innumerable Boilermaker thrusts deep in scoring territory. EAGLES DEFEAT JEFFERSON FIVE Monmouth Scores 19-11 Victory Over Warriors Saturday i The Monmouth Eagles marked up their second win of the season ) Saturday night, defeating the Jes-1 ferson Warriors at Monmouth. 19 to 11. Monmouth led at the 'naif, 5 to 1. H. Fuelling led the Eagles with three field goals and a free throw for seven points. Monmouth held i Jederson to two field goals, one by Weaver and one by Fennig. The latter was high point man with one fielder and five free throws. The Monmouth seconds also won the preliminary, defeating the Jefferson reserves, 19 to 10. Monmouth FG FT TP Berger, f 2 0 4 Rd. Fuelling, f 1 0 2 Conrad, c 1 3 5 H. Fuelling, g 3 17 Miller, g. .... 0 0 0 L. Fuelling, g Oil Rt. Fuelling, g 0 0 0 T0ta15...7 5 19 Jefferson FG FT TP , I Sipe, f 0 0 0 I Kelly, f 0 0 0 Weaver, f 113 . Fennig, c 15 7 l Mosser, g 0 11 Augsburger, g 0 0 0 Totals 2 7 11 Officials: Lloyd and Floyd Roth I ( Kirkland I. o COLLEGE FOOTBALL I Navy 3, Notre Dame 0. Fordham 15, Purdue 0. Indiana 9, Syracuse 7. Northwestern 26, Wisconsin 18. i Minnesota 52, lowa 0. Ohio State 44, Chicago 0. Michigan State 7, Temple 7 (tie) Marquette 7, Creighton 6. Detroit 33, Bucknell 7. Manchester 21. Ball State 13. Evansville 19. Hanover 0. Butler 41, Valparaiso, 0. DePauw 19, Earlham 6. . Wabash 21, Franklin 0. H. S. Football South Side 25, Central 13. o Twenty per cent of home accidents occur in the living room. 2W GUESS P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. I N. 3rd st. Decatur

•—— ■ ♦ Decatur Bowling League Results • — - — WEEK'S SCHEDULE Minor League Monday: Decatur Casting vs. J Monroeville; Kuhn Chevrolet vs, Ford-Lincoln; St. Mary's vs. Cloverleaf Creamery; General Electric' ' vs. Riverside Garage. Merchants League ’ Tuesday: Mies Recreation vs. ' Gerber Meat Market; Auto License ’ vs. Douglas Clothing Company: 1 Green Kettle vs. Schafer Company. Major League Thursday: Cori Theater vs. Adams Theater; Saylors Garage vs. Moose Lodge. STANDINGS Minor League W. L. Pct Castings 18 fi .750 Kuhn Ch. 18 fi .750 St. Mary's 17 7.70 X G. E. 14 10 583 Lord-Lin. 9 15 .375 Riverside s ifi .333 Cloverleaf 7 17 .292 Monroeville 5 19 .208 Merchants League Mi-< 14 10 .563 I Green Kettle 13 11 .542' Douglas Co. 13 11 .542 Schafer 11 13 458 Auto License 11 13 .458 Gerber 10 14 .417 i Major League Cort .... Ifi 8 G 67 ! Moose 13 11 .542 Adams 11 13 .458 Saylors S 16 .333 MERCHANTS LEAGUE Mies Recreation Hancher 176 126 162 Hunt 131 119 147 ' Leichty 149 IM 118 Martin 178 154 140 T0ta1734 607 667 Auto License < J. Lose . .. 168 147 176 < Melchi 124 128 107 , < ■Jackson 136 139 145 De Voss 120 127 115 Reed 190 126 144 Total73B 668 687 . MERCHANTS LEAGUE Gerber's Peterson 163 176 152 Gerber 117 114 116 B. Woodhall ... 112 149 116 5 iCole 104 129 133 t R. Woodhall 179 115 120 , —— — ] Total 675 673 637 ( Green Kettle < Coffee 126 120 < Hoffman .-. 118 140 Murphy 162 139 148 i Brunnegraff 123 133 112 j Hunter 137 123 168 , Frisinger 170 121 ( T0ta1666 685 689 J Douglas Co. Baker 133 140 163 , Ehinger . 116 129 Fuhrman 152 121 156. Gilllom 129 114 ' Reynolds 127 175 127 Metzler 136 154 T0ta1657 686 729 Schafer Buuck 134 144 154 Rumplel23 121 121 Walters 157 181 146 i Tope 126 125 188 Total64o 671 709 I EXHIBITION GAMES Linco Gallmeier 182 204 207' Wafel , 141 180 158 Renier 163 180 172 Baulky 200 235 191 Adamske 166 141 178 Totalßs2 940 906 Mutschler Packing Co. Boehm 168 158 182 Ahr ' 175 180 150 Lankenau 158 186 139 Mutschler 178 168 199 Stump 189 199 172 Totalß6B 912 842 Decatur All Stars Spangler 215 155 177: Hoagland 170 170 156 Young 147 193 191 Johnson 149 153 179 Schultz 185 160 184 Totalß66 831 887 Wade Motor Service Eifrid 135 176 177 Costello 169 151 118 McAdams 148 202 200 Pollons 195 221 138 Kessler 151 187 177 Total79B 937 810 o Berghoff Girls To Bowl Here Wednesday The Berghoff 1887 girls’ bowling team will bowl a team of Decaturs best men bowlers at the Miee Recreation Wednesday evening at 8:15 o’clock. The Berghoff team is composed of the best woman bowlens in Fort Wayne. o— Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

DFCATI'R PAUA' DEMOCRAT MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1936.

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The Decatur Yellow Jackets closed their football season last Friday afternoon, losing to Central Catholic of Fort Wayne, 13 to 0. —oOo— The Jackets finished the season with a record of three victories and five defeats. Decatur defeated Bluffton, Auburn Portland, losing to Columbia City and Central, North Side. South Side and Central Catholic, all of Fort Wayne. —oOo— The Jackets, for the two previous seasons champions of the northeastern Indiana conference, were unfortunate this season in running up against all Fort Wayne schools when they were the strongest they have been for many seasons —-oOo—Decatur more than held its own in competition with schools of Decatur's size. The only loss to a school of similar size was to Columbia City. This tilt was played only five days after the bruising North Side tilt, and the Jackets were liadly crippled for the game with the Eagles. —oOo— It has long been the contention of this writer that the northeastern Indiana conference is badly off balance with the three Fort Wayne schools competing against such teams as Decatur, Bluffton, Auburn

Paderewski Makes Debut at 76 -- - M A decade ago Ignace Jan Paderewski I Xflsf Ignace Jan Paderewski, master pianist, is making his movie debut at 76 in the English made film, “Moonlight Sonata", which is now awaiting release Such is the latest chapter tn the long and colorful career of one of history’s greatest musicians After three years of retirement, necessitated by a breakdown in health which followed the death of his wife. Paderewski was persuaded to make this film in which he plays the part of a concert pianist whose genius mended -a broken romance.

and Columbia City. —oOo — A much larger enrollment prevails in all the Fort Wayne schools, and it is the overwhelming power of extra reserve strength that takes its toll of the smaller schools. Man for man. the first elevens of the Fort Wayne schools and the smaller teams, are about evenly matched. But. where Decatur et al have perhaps five or six capable substitutes. North Side, South Side, and Central boast of tour or five teams. Footbawl favors, and has for | years, favored a football conference in this end of the state, made up of teams from such •i towns as Decatur, Bluffton, et al, forgetting the Fort Wayne elevens. Some day we may get our wish. —oOo — South Side became undisputed i conference and city champions Sat- | urday with a 25-13 victory over the | Central Tigers. South Side, after 1 losing to Van Wert, Ohio, in the opening game of the season, has been undefeated, bowling over all - opposition since the opener. > —oOo— With the local football season i ended. Footbawl goes into the dis- ‘ card for another season. Both De- ■ catur high schools start the bas- - ketball season Friday, and Footbawl will be replaced by Basketbawl. i o Worthman Is Named Honorary Captain ! Bob Warthman star fullback ar.d ’ senior in Decatur high school, was , named honorary captain of the Yellow Jacket eleven for the 1936 sason, in a meeting tnis noon. Worthman, with nine outer seniors, played hte last game for Decatur on Friday against Central Catholic of Fort Wayne. 0 —— ..... — Rats destroy over five billion dollars worth of goods each year.

KIRKLAND WINS TWO VICTORIES Kangaroos Open Season With Victories Over Pennville, Poling The Kirkland Kangaroos opened [the 1936 37 baskotball season auspiciously last week, scoring victories both Friday and Saturday nights. Friday night, the Kangaroos defeated Pennville at Pennville. 26 to 24, and Saturday Kirkland deJ seated Poling, 24 to 14. in a game i played at the Hartford township i gymnasium. The Kangaroos rallied in the fourth quarter to upset the Pennville Bulldogs. Pennville led, 21 ! to 16 at the end of the third period but the Kangaroos tied the i score at 23-23 and went on to win by two points. Kirkland took an early lead in the Poling game, being out in front , 16 to 8 at the end of the first half. The Kangaroos reserves broke even in the two preliminaries, losing to Pennville. 20 to 11. and defeated Poling. 13 to 8. Kirkland FG FT TP P. Arnold, f o 2 2 'S. Arnold, f. ... 2 4 8 Yager, c 3 17 ! Hoffman, g 2 15 Henschen, g 0 11 D. Arnold, g 0 0 0 Bucher, g 113 Baumgartner, g. ... . . 0 0 0 , Totals-8 10 26 Pennville FG FT TP Reed, f 2 15 L. Paxson, f 0 0 0 F. Paxson, f. 2 3 7 Garrett, f- 0 0 0 !j. Reid, c i 0 4 R. Reid, g 4 0 8 Gardner, g 0 0 0 Stansberry, g. 0 0 0 Totalslo 4 24 Kirkland FG FT TP S. Arnold, f .0 11 Baumgartner, f. ... . . .. 11 3 P. Arnold, f 2 0 4 Yager, c 3 0 6 Hoffman, g 3 2 8 Bucher, g 10 2 D. Arnold, g 0 0 0 Totalslo 4 24 Poling FG FT TP Hunt, f 0 11 Lee. f 0 0 0 Glentzer, c 3 0 6 Brubaker, g 2 2 6

FOURTH ANNUAL National Cheese Wee November Bth to 14th Choose Cheese For Balanced Meals and Budgets Cheese is an ideal food. In it the needed food values are richly concentrate! Muscle building protein, milk, minerals, vitamin A, and other energy units- ’ wtS Clever housewives serve cheese regularly in many ways—in cooked as sandwiches and salads. They find them inexpensive to prepare and temp. . delightful to the palate as well as economical. Celebrate National Cheese Week this year. See what the grocer has tO .. fancy and staple varieties of cheese. Learn to prepare a number of tnn with .cheese. • Cloverleaf joins your grocer in celebrating National Cheese Week. J" of the country, grocers are making an effort on this occasion to m< consumption of this valuable food. KRAFT CHEESE /W A “Family Size” 2-lb. Loaf of this Celebrated Cheese jfj) Is On Display in Every Grocery in the City and State. Try a pound or two of KRAFT family size package cheese p , this week. Help the farmers of the nation utilize the milk supply by consuming our cheese surplus. Cheese is a good food, good for you. Eat some cheese in some way every day—or at least once a week. CREAMERIES, INC. NORTHERN INDIANA’S LARGEST CHEESE Subiidlary Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corp. HUNTINGTON—DECATUR—WARSAW—FORT WAYNE

Alherson, g. 0 1 | Totals 5 4]( — o— 1 British Tennis Star Turns Professional New York. Nov. 9.— tU.P> Frr-d Perry, world’s ranking amateur tennis player, has become a pro fesslona) and will make his first appearance in January at Madison Square Garden. Jack Krindler, Now York sports man, who signed Perry for a tour of the United States, said that he would play against Ellsworth Vines of California, former U, s. amateur champion. While Krindler declined to make public the terms of Perry's con tract, word camo from London that Perry had written friends he would get "a largo sum" in advance Famous Surgeon’s Son Killed Today Alma, Wis„ Nov. 9— (U.R)-— Dr. Joseph G. Mayo, son of Dr. Char les MayorX the Rochester. Minn , clinic, was killed today when he drove his automobile down a rail road right-of-way and collided head on with a Chicago bound train.

Special Added Matinee for “THE GREAT WAIIT At the Shrine Theatre—Fort Wayne WEDNESDAY, this week, at 3:00P.M. (Armistice Day) PRICES:—Main Floor: $2.20 and $1.85 Balcony: $1.65, sl.lO and 55e Out of Town Patrons: Don’t stop to send mail orders, phone a! ski Shrine Box Office A-5138 and seats will be heldli you. The Special Matinee has been added to aetta date hundreds unable to get seats for the Eveag Performance. Don’t miss the most brilliant 94 spectacle ever brought to Fort Wayne.

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