Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Decatur Yellow Jackets Hold C.C.To6-0 Whl

THIRD QUARTER RREAK DECIDES CLOSE CONTEST Jackets Look Much Better In Suffering Close De- j feat Here Confronted with u Yellow Jacket | eleven that displayed its best brand ot ball for the year, the Central Catholic gridders of ForC Wayne | eked out u 6-0 win last night at Worthinan Field by taking advan-, tage of a third quarter “break." The entire tilt was closely con- ! tested with neither team threaten- i ing to score in the first quaiter. In ! the sec .ml stanza D'catur made its , first real threat, when McConnell. Jacket backfield ace brought the! spectators to their feet with a bril-1 hunt 40 yard run. putting the ball on C. S.'s 20-yard stripe. The Jack- j ts lost the opportunity to carry it ■ over. The only score of the game came I late in the third quarter when the j Irish recovered a Decatur fumble ■ on their own 48-yard marker. Plunges by Romano and Pallone and a pass carried the pigskin to J t lie 1 .al's 14-vard line. Here the local line held and the visitors were , checked momentarily. Ttiree attempts left the Irish on | Decatur's 10 yard line with fourth j and 10 to go. when the Irish captal- ; ized on their break. Bitler faded I l ack and looped a long pass to Ro- 1 mano in the end zone to score. Pallone s extra attempt to kick for the extra point failed. Only .nee mpre did the Irish threaten to score. Late in the fourth | quarter they carried the ball to De , caturs one-yard line, mainly through the line plunging of Ro- 1 mano. There they met a stubborn Jacket line, which refused to budge | and they lost the ball on downs. ! A large crowd shivered along the j sidelines in watching the Jackets ; display iprobably their best football ! of the seas'Yi. The tilt was • ieanly | played with neither team suffering a penalty in the first half. C. C. was given one penalty, however, in the final period for unnecessary roughness. Decatur’s next ti’t will be played j under the lights at Worthmau Field Wednesday night when they meet the Eagles of Columbia City. C. C. Decatur Disser. LE Grether Hofer LT Stalter ' Steigmever LC Friedt J Parrott C Highland ' Hot-h RC, N'eidigh j WPatrick RT .. Meyers j Sterling RE Andrewv j Haves. QB McConnell ! Bitler LH Death 1 Colone . RH Walter Pallone FB .-... Heller Score by quarters: - C. C. H. S 0 0 6 o—6 ; Decatur .0 0 0 o—o0 —0 j Substitutions — Central Catholic, t Itciuano. Sandski. Welirle, Alter; Decatur, Stapleton. Shoe, Od’.e, Kimble. Holthouse, Tricker. Porter, Johnson, Maloney, Drum. Referee. Parks, Garrett; uniipire, Bateman. Garrett; head linesman, Coar, Auburn. 1 o BOY 12-years-old. with bicycle, wants work after school and on Saturdays. Call 9424. 244t2x j

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SI N. MON. TI ES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 Now—At Popular Prices! ‘THE GOOD EARTH’ Paul Muni. Luise Rainer, Tilly Losch. Walter Connolly, and cast of thousands. 10c-25c Matinee Sunday until 5 Evenings 10c-30c o—o Last Time Tonight — “FLIGHT FROM GLORY” Chester Morris, Whitney Bourne. ALSO — Our Gang Comedy; Musical; Sportlight & News. 10c-25c ——^mm SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee Sunday at 1:15 “ARMORED CAR” Robert Wilcox. Judith Barrett & “WESTWARD LIMITED"Lyle Talbot, Polly Rowles. Evenings 10c-20e o—o— Last Time Tonight—TEX RITTER “Sing Cowboy Sing.” ALSO — “Wild West Days;” Topics & Novelty. 10c-15c

• ♦ Decatur Bowling League Results • —• LEAGUE STANDINGS Minor League W L Pet.! Schmitt 15 0 1.000 j Elks. No. 2 9 6 .600 j I Kuhn . 8 7 .53:1 I Mies 8 7 .513 | Burke 7 8 .467 j Monroeville 7 8 .467, I Cloverleaf 6 9 .400 HttthMt 0 15 .000 Merchants League 1 Schafer « o l 000 ! Gamble 5 1 .833 1 Macklln 3 3 .500 | CYO 2 4 .333 Van Wert 2 4 .333 ‘ State Rauk 2 4 .333 j Ppholster . . 2 4 .333 | Casting 15 .167 Major League ! Frlckle’a 5 1 .833 . Mutschler 5 1 .833 I Rockford 2 4 .333 ! Saylors 0 6 .000 WEEK S SCHEDULE Minor League Monday— Schmitt vs Cloverleaf; Mies vs Hoagland; Monroe- ! ville vs Burke: Kuhn vs Elks Merchants League Tuesday— Van Wert vs CYO; ■Decatur Ppholster vs Casting; j Macklln vs Schafer: First State | Bank vs Gamble. Major League Thursday— Rockford vs Say ; lors; Frickle's vs Mutschler. MAJOR LEAGUE Mutschler Hoagland 162 197 170 i Green 187 157 266 Miller 180 144 ISI Mutschler 177 180 IS6 150 150 150 Total 856 S2S 953 Saylors , Briede 171 192 152 Lister 166 138 137 ' Murphy 148 146 139 Zelt 159 147 184 j Mies . 188 175 175 Total * 532 797 757 I Frickles i Frisinger 160 160 168 Ross 224 204 14S Gage 169 130 127 Spangler 168 204 189 Young 173 196 ISS Total 894 894 817 Rockford, O. Cay wood 163 ISI 201 | Williams 180 167 158 Clay 116 147 165 Hinkle 155 167 181 ! Switzer ISO 162 191 Total 794 524 SS6 WASHINGTON IS — f’rom raigned Monday in Criminal court on the Rivers' indictment in the I event no decision is reached by the federal government. COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses, Gerald F. Elzey, 26. Berne fact/wy employe to Bernis Lucile Blum, 27. Berne. Elmer C. Binfjelv. 41, Canton. Ohio draftsman to Esther L. Schell- , ing, 30. Decatur bookkeeper. William R. Sanders. 23. Decatur ! G. E. emp'oye to Violet E. Reppert, j 20, Berne stenographer. | I>awrence Schork, 21, Decatur | clerk to Marguerite Peck. 21. Decatur operator. 5 Prize Turtles Are Speedy Minneapolis. Minn. (U.R> —Frank Allen is pretty proud of his stable of thoroughbred racers. They're turtles. 18 of them, and every one is capable of covering ten feet (10) in less than a minute.

Lads Showing: Prize Catch ■■■ Pictured above are Jim and Dick King, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, of the Homesteads, holding a 32 pound catfish caught by Charles “Buck” Baxter, state game warden, formerly of this city. The picture also ran In the October issue of Outdoor Indiana, monthly conservation publication, published by the state of Indiana.

ANNUAL CLINIC AT FORT WAYNE Annual Basketball Clinic To Be Held November t) In Ft. Wayne The annual basket halt clinic and | ; banquet of the Northeastern India- | nu Athletic Officials association | will be staged Tuesday afternoon j and evening. November 9. It was an- j nounced yesterday by Maurice j (Pop) Tudor, secretary ot the organization. The principal speaker for the banquet, which will he he’d at the Anthony li. • ■_ 1 Fort Wayne In the evening. will lie Ben Van Alatyne. head basketball coach at Michigan State . college. East Lansing. Michigan. Another prominent basketball authority who will appear on the pro- ' gram L Eddie Powers of Detroit. I Mich., an official in the Olympic bask tball finals at Berlin. There will also be a number of other pro- j minent speakers to be announced later. The I asketball clinic will be stag- j i d at the Central lrieh schorl gym- [ j naalum at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon under the direction.of Van Al- j styne. The North Side basketball team will appear for demonstrations of rules and Interpretations. The clini . as in the past, is open to all coaches, players, officials and t fans, and is staged for the purpi*-' i of f . terirtg more uniform officiat- • Ing and to more clearly understand , the rules and their interpretations. This demonstration is interesting and helpful to the fans as well as the officials, coaches and players. Tickets for the entire clinic may he purchased for $1.25 which wi'l include the rules demonstration in the afternoon and the banquet in the evening. Single session tickets are also available for those not being able v. take in the entire program, 75 cents being charged for the rules demonstration and $1 25 for the ban- ' quet. The officials of the association : are George Yarnelle of Huni ngton. ' president; J. H. McClure, vice- ! president; Walter Ge'ler, treasurer, and Maurice Tudor, secretary. ' Those sou officials along with Buddy VVelboni. South Side track and football r.dch. comprise the board of directors. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Shortridge (Indianapolis) 7. Jefferson (Lafayette) 0. Technical (Indianapolis) 27. Man- ; ual (Indianapolis) 6. Bloomington 26, Linton 0. Broad Ripple (Indianapolis) 12. | Rushville 0. Park (Indianapolis) 13. Morton I Memorial (Knightstowu) 0. Crispus Attacks (Indianapolis) 18. Covington (Ky.) 0. Crawfordsville 26, Kirklin 6. ✓ t Bosse (Evansville) 7. Central,; (Evansville) 6. Bloomfield 54, Seymour 0. Peru 58, Logansport 0. West Lafayette 39, Kentland 0. Georgetown (III.) 6. Wiley (Terre Haute) 0. Jasonvlile 12, Boonville 0. Clinton 26, Brazil 0. Sullivan 26, Vincennes 0. Elwood 7, Cathedral (Indianapolis) 0. Newcastle 15. Connersville 7. Frankfort 7, Kokomo 6. Warsaw 19. Huntington 12. Wabash 14, Plymouth i. GERMANY FINDS F«y»M. PAPE ONE) below this estimate. Wage rates, the report indicated, have been stabilized at (he 1932 depression low-level, and hence continue well below 1929 standards

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16 1937.

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DETROIT STARTS -ONTIVriRP KKtIM P«Q|! ONRI f moving them on city property and ; converting them into a series of ! connected, although Individual, homes, in the manner of a terrace apartment building. Enough salvagalde material is !on hand to build at least 300 homes of the Schmeddlng model, it has been estimated. Lots can lie purchased at an average price of S2OO each, and the houses would : rent for $22. City Treasurer Albert E. Coho will seek to obtain FHA assistance to the extent of 25 per cent of the ! entire cost of the scheme, but if federal aid is not forthcoming. ! the city will bear the entire j expense. BODIES FOUND i 'Rl> KHI ;M APB OXB I Wednesday, the woman on Thursday. The drjver identified his victims as a Dr. Litchfield and his wife, of : South Paris. He identified himself as A. J. Dwyer. He said he had been driving with the bodies ; in his car since Thursday. DEATH PENALTY CONTINUED FKOM FAOK OXKI pared to counteract any other ! case,” and asked for time in which to prepare his defense. This also the court denied. i Defense Attorney Hoodin 'dared' j the prosecution "to produce anv | place where Mrs. Hahn purchased poison." Picturing his client to the jury as one who "made monthly visits

New York Starts New Airport — Comparative location] Construction Is now under way on a new municipal airport for New York. Made possible by a $9,000,000 WPA grant, supplemented by an appropriation of nearly $4,000,000 by the city of New York, the new field will be situated on Flushing bay, Queens, and is scheduled to be completed In 1939. North Beach airport, built in 1925, Is the nucleus of the new airport which is expected to be the world’s largest and busiest when finished. It will comprise more than 400 acres and will accommodate both land and seaplanes, serving probably as a base for transatlantic service.

I to the hospital." to aid Wagner. Hoodin said there was. “no quibbling or haggling" when physicians suggested the advisability of a post mortem to her. “The post mortem.” Hoodin continued, “showed that Wagner died of arterial sclerosis. Sixty days later they (the state) took up his body. WhHl hoppened in the interim I don't know and they don’t know." ° SIGNATORIES _________ i OOVT*! VnU'T- PPDV IMIV •YVP* were trying to reach Tazang. one of the most important points on the Shanghai front. Here also Chinese asserted the Japs were thrown back. The Japs captured the “Black Prince” temple on the Shanghai-Liuho motor road. ; Despite fierce fighting at some , points on the Shanghai front the i area generally was quiet, and both sides seemed to be girding them-1 selves for the final phase of the I Battle. It appeared that both Chinese and Japanese had learned, by test attacks on selective j objectives, that all points were j strongly defended Women Open Law Firm Kansas City. Mo. (lI.R) —What is believed to be the first women's law firm In the Middle West has been opened here by Mrs. Gladys , J. Miniace and Mrs. Gladys B. Donovan. Eel Eaten as Cool Diet Tokyo (U.P> —L’heat heat strikes Japan, the populace takes to eating eel. Besides liking eel, the Japanese hold that consumption of the snake-like fish is protection against heat.

YANKS RELEASE TONY LAZZERI Infield Veteran Given Release To Manage l nannounced Club New York, Oct. 16-— (U.P) * The New York Yunkees announced the unconditional release of Tony I<aiI zeri. clearing the way for the vet- j I erun second baseman lo negotiate , for a major league manager's Job. j Owner Jacob Ruppert granted 1 the release when approached by, representatives of another club who assured him they were "not Interested in Lazzeri as a player." Luzzert. hero of the last world series who has held the regular ! keystone corner positiod on (he j Yankees for (he past 12 years, was I en route to his home in Milbree. Cal., anil did not know of the Yankees’ action. The 33-year-old Italian threw his hat In the ring for a manager's joli toward the I end of the season when he an-j nounced he probably would retire as an active player. Name of (he club seeking Tony was not divulged by the Yankee office. There are two major man-' agora' jobs open at present. The Boston Bees and the St. Ixmls Browns who have not definitely decided to retain Jim Bottomley who stepped in w hen Rogers | Hornsby was fired. ——— Strike Break Is Expected Today Indianapolis. Oct. 16.- <U.R>—First: break in a recent aerie* of labor disputes which have harassed In- | (liana's capitol city was expected ' today with- signing of contracts j ending a week-old strike of turn-• , Ittire store truck drivers. Thomak R. Hutson, state labor; commissioner, predicted settlement i of the controversy which has affected employes of 16 furniture j stores. Hutson foresaw no immediate settlement of the Indianapolis l milk drivers' strike, however, but announced that "progress is being made.” o Col. Lindbergh To Return To America j Berlin, Germany, Oct. 16. —<U.R)~ I Col. Charles A. Lindbergh does not i ! intend to live abroad permanently, i J his friend and host in Germany, j i Major Tuman Smith. U. S. military I attachee, indicated tody. Accom-; panying Col. Lindbergh on a tour 1 of Beilin Major Smith was asked whether there was any truth in

HHddd bhtbH “Ink-Smudged I ::::: ::::: IB amis** |j 11 ZZ Z I Z •• Holding aloft the torch «y —sa of enlightenment" I ■ Printers gave the world the gift of knowledge, lhe' i( te found the learning of the centuries mouldering in & archives. They brought it out. A world which could not |[ ia read because it had no books came up from the depths ■-» of illiteracy. The printers had put learning at its i ‘ fingertips. !| We’re proud of the accomplishments of the printing j industry. As we go thru our daily work, it is our inten- ® a tion to uphold high ideals —turn out good work— charge ■ fair prices and thus do our part in speeding the wheels |; of business. ||. The Decatur Daily Democrat I JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS f

g; Duke and Duchess of U imLorjßf -g Forthcoming visit to United States of the Duke and Duchea^^B 1 ’ | Windsor has been a subject of concern to the state headed by Cordell Hull. Questions of state etiquette and ...K formaltie? are involved. In one sense an unofficial visit, the planned by Britain's ex-king will be devoted in part to an tion of the living and working conditions of U. S. labor. his status of "king without a country". Windsor's ir.overr.er.ti words still carry Immense influence and considerable significance may be read into his American vna,

j the report that Lindbergh and his family will remain permanently in England. To which he replied “piffle." Col. Lindbergh arrived by train j from and went almost imI mediately in company with Gen. ; Ernst Cdet to an inspection of ! field and factories in the northern 1 provinces. He will return to Berlin late to- | day or Sunday, and then proceed I to Bremen for further Inspection ; Monday. “Lorgevity Cigars” Smoked Pittsburgh (U.R -Puffing cigars ! is the secret of lougeeity as far as S6-yearold Richard W. Thompson, assistant to the city treasurer, is

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