Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoRTS®

GOPHERS SHOW TROE STRENGTH VS. WOLVERINES Minnesota F inally Comes To Life With 39-6 Triumph Saturday Chicago, Oct. IS. — <U.R> - The rumble of Minnesota’s golden horde spread over the Big Ten with a vengeance today after two weeks of hitter disappointment which apparently had spelled an end to the record football cycle of the mighty Gophers. Fired hy a do-or-die spirit seldom needed at Minnesota, the' Gophers rolled over a stout Michi-; gan squad. 39 to 6. and climbed ] back to their familiar station as favorites for the conference championship. Northwestern dung to its share of the lead with a shaky victory over Purdue. 14 to ", but the champion Wildcats must face Ohio State this week while Minnesota, jubilant over its comeback, will have a week of rest to smooth over the last of the sluggishness which had it in a rut. Michigan meets lowa at lowa City in the only other conference game. Indiana, victor against Illinois. 13 to 6. will journey to Cincinnati and Wisconsin opens the suicide half of its schedule at Pittsburgh Navy's invasion of Notre Dame will be the premier attraction in the middlewest despite Notre Dame's scoreless tie with Illinois and the 9 to 7 licking at Carnegie Tech last week. Minnesota found itself in the second period against Michigan. Six points behind in the battle for the little brown jug. the Gophers rallied under little Andy I'ram. who later broke his wrist, and punched over two touchdowns in each of the final three quarters. Rudy Gtnitro. operating at quar terback instead of his old job at right half, directed the team througt its touchdown barrage and scored twice himself. Two sophomores — fullback Marty Christian son nd Harold Van Every, a halfback —stepped into the parade, j

I AD A M<| ■IH•A I t K ■

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(Christianson thundered through | Michigan for consistent gains, ending up with a high average although he failed to score. Northwestern pushed over the i winning touchdown against Purdue ; tin the fourth period on a scrambled 1 play involving a pass interception. | 50 yard tun. a fumble and rMOV ery. Fred Vanao. giant defensive quarterback, did everything but rej cover the fumble he executed after being tackled on the 12-yard ' line. It bounced across the goal 'and Nick Cutllch, sophomore tackle fell on it for the final score. Both Indiana and Wisconsin also came through in the fourth period. The Hoosiers, celebrating home 1 coming, drove 65 yards late in the 1 game and scored their second I their second touchdown when fullback Corby Davis punted over from four yards out. Illinois then drove as far as the six yard line with a chance for a tie before losing the ball on a fourth down pass in the ettd one. Howie Weiss gave Wisconsin a homecoming victory by ending a 50-yard Bager march with a touchdown plunge from i lowa's eight-yard line. Princeton's reserve power wore down Chicago in the late stages after the Maroons had led near the end of the third period. 7 to 3. The final score was Princeton 16. Chicago 7. H S FOOTBALL North Side (Fort Wayne) 25. Garrett 15. I Central (Fort Wayne) 35. Auburn 6. Bluffton 6. Columbia City 0. Pro Football Chicago Bears 16. Chicago Cards Detroit 30. Brooklyn 0. New York 21. Philadelphia 0. Washington 34. Pittsburgh 20. Green Bay 35, Cleveland 10. College Football Carnegie Tech 9. Notre Dame 7. Indiana 13. Illinois 6. Northwestern 14. Purdue 7. Minnesota 39. Michigan 6. Wisconsin 13. lowa 6. Princeton 16. Chicago 7. Butler 51. Evansville 0. DePauw 13, Ball State 0. St. Joseph's 13. Rose Poly 7. Wabash 6. Earlham 6 (tie). Manchester 7. Valparaiso 6. Heidelberg. 0. Ohio Northern 0 !(tie). Oklahoma 0. Nebraska 0 (tie). Fordham 0. Pittsburgh 0 (tie). Navy 0. Harvard 0 (tie). Yale 15, Army 7. Tulance 7. Colgate 6. Syracuse 14. Cornell 6. Holy Cross 7, Syracuse 6. o Duck Hunters Need State, U. S. Licenses Indianap. .’is. let. IS — Hoosier sportsmen exipecting to hunt migrai tory waterfowl during the open season starting November 1. were : warned today by Virgil M. Sim- ■ i.ionis. commissioner of the department of conservation, that they I must have a federal as well as the i regular state hunting license. The federal license, generally ( known as a “Duck Stamp" can be (obtained only at postoffices and is i required . « all persons over six- < teen (16) years of age when hunting ducks, geese and brant. AU hunters, regard'ees of age, must have a 1937 Indiana hunting license in their possession. $1 Stinging Mansfield. O. —<U.PA—It cost the county $1 because a Negro weedmower stirred up a nest of yellowi jackets along the roadside where ! he was working. When the insects i swarmed around his head, the ; workman gave his scythe a tAss and ran. The scythe struck the car of a passing motorist, who filed a claim for damages. o Squash 20 Inches Long Conneaut. O (U.R) — A summer : squash 20 inches long and weighI ing pounds was grown by Mrs. | Katherine Luce, of Hatch's Corners.

LOCAL PLAN MERIT LOAN SYSTEM The Local Plan Merit Loan System offers available cash credit up to 1300 to husband and wife or single persons. ON JUST YOUR PLAIN NOTE TO APPLY—You may use any of the three ways. Every request receives our prompt attention. i 1. PHONE 2-3-7. Tell us of your money needs. 2. Cut this ad out—write your name and address on it—and mail to us. 3. Call at office —conveniently located. Private consultation rooms. Confidential dealings. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Over Schafer Store 1105>/s North Second Street Phono 2-5-7 Decatur. Indiana

CHICAGO BEARS DEFEAT CARDS Bears Remain Undefeated; Green Bay And Detroit Win By United Press The Washington Redskins climbed above the Brooklyn Dodgers into second place in the eastern, division of the national football league today. Only other change in the standings was in tlm west-, ern group where'Green Bay ousted the Chicago Cardinals from third place. The Redskins came from behind to score fouFxtouchdowna in the last half and defeat the Pittsburgh 1 Pirates. 34-20. before 13.000 fans at Washington while the Dodgers were taking a 30-0 shellacking from the Lions in Detroit where 19.000 spectators turned out. Green Bay walloped Cleveland 35-10 to overtake the Cards who 1 were beaten. 16-7 by the Chicago Bears, western division leaders. A crowd of 23,000 saw the Bears chalk up their fourth straight win. The New York Giants whitewashed the Philadelphia Eagles. 21-0. before 25.000 fans to retain the ‘ lead among the easterners National league standings: Eastern Division W L T New York - . 3 1 0 Washington 3 2 0 Brooklyn 2 3 0 Pittsburgh 2 4 0 Philadelphia 1 5 1 Western Division Chicago Bears 4 0 0 Detroit 4 10 Green Bay 3 2 0 Chicago Cardinals 3 3 1 Cleveland .. 1 5 0 This week's schedule: Sunday Brooklyn at New York: Washing ton at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Green Bay. Detroit at Chicago < Bears). Chicago (Cardinals) at Pittsburgh o With only five days to recover from their gruelling battle with Central Catholic of Fort Wayne, the Decatur Yellow Jackets will meet the Columbia City Eagles at Worthman Field Wednesday night. The game was scheduled for the mid-week date because of the annual teachers' institute, which will be held at Fort Wayne Thursday and Fridy. Wednesday night's kickoff is scheduled for 8 o'clock. —oOo — The Columbia City tilt will be the fourth northeastern Indiana conference game for the YellowJackets. who have failed to chalk up a conference victory this season. The- Jackets have lest to Bluffton. Auburn and Central. Columbia City has lost all six starts this season, but showed decided improvement last Fridaynight. when they held the Bluffton Tigers to a 6-0 victory. The Eagles have lost to Huntington. Warsaw. Auburn. .Garrett, Plymouth and Bluffton. The Yellow Jackets, after getting away to their poorest start in several years, have shown splendid improvement in their last two starts, scoring a 19-0 victory over Portland October 8. and holding Central Catholic of Fort Wayne to a 6-0 score last Friday night. Dectaur's line held up well against a heavier C. C. squad' Friday night, while the Jackets' backfield showed flashes of power, although unable to develop a consistent punch when scoring opportunities presented. Footbawl's suggestion to carry blankets to the game went over in a big way Friday night. Blankets of brilliant, vari-color-ed hues were conspicuous at the C. C. tilt. Right now, looks as though galoshes and slickers may be the proper raiment for Wednesdy night's contest. Results of college games played to date have the expert forecasters pretty much in a pickle. Just look: Notre Dame, outgaining Carnegie Tech by a tremendously large margin, yet losing. 9 to 7; Indiana, with the smallest squad in the conference, outplaying Illinois to win, 13 to 6: Pittsburgh, potential national champs, again held to a scoreless tie by Fordham: Nebraska, conqueror of Minnesota, held to a scoreless tie by Oklahoma. Could go on and on, but other surprises undoubtedly are in store before the season's I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1937.

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end. Wednesday night at 8! o Two Unidentified Persons Are Killed Fort Wayne. Oct. IS —(VP) —Two persons were killed this afternoon shortly beforar2 o'clock on the Bass road at a grade crossing six milee west of Fort Wayne. The persons killed, whose names could not be secured, were nding in a truck and were struck by a train. Recess Garr Trial After First Hour Shelbyville. Ky., Oct. IS—(UP) The trial of Roy atd Jack Garr, harged with the murder of BrigaIler genera' Henry H. Denliardt. vas recessed until tomorrow, one s .our after its opening here Vxlay vhen 17 persons a 24 member enire were excused. The first 17 jurors called were excused when they said they had 'ormed or expressed an opinion on ’he guilt or innocence of the defendants. o HANDLE BA'-t MUSTACHES COME BACK TO ATLANTA Atlanta -- (VP) — The largos’ crop of bar’-- der mns'.K!;cs since ‘ firemen wo.- red shi.'s is bc::>g sprouted t.i Atlanta. Policemen, to be gepilerjet once again will wear the handle bar" ; whiskers at the "tav ninetitv" 1 when the city celebra es its centennial Oc. 7. The off;.— -s will wear old-sash- i ioned uniTorns and ride bicycles, while fire n< ti will dor. rc 1 shirts and drive h'-se-drawn machines in the mammoth parade o“!:ie plann cd f.the event. Ladies in l.istks an', li cps will | parade th" streets wit a innstnchio i ed geutleme i Scores of hist.(rival tioatri are •-< n.g to illustrate old ac-i interest.ne bits of his- ’ tory in th- < ily's grow 1:. College of Ozarks Proud Clarksville. Ark—<U.R>— The College of the Ozarks here attracted a student 4.000 miles away. Aaron

Quenching Thirst for Knowledge ■■K* J ' ' w fk JfV W 'I f V Wk J W|S| r * jB Wise sophomores of New York University are shown dunking a callow freshman in the university’s “Fountain of Knowledge” in keeping with the best traditions of college life. The pajama-clad freshmen were tha ora* of unoer odassn.en following the annual torchlight parade. 1

Raphael Cook of Klawock. Alaska, came all the way to Arkansas to attend this year’s term at the college. according to officials. Thieves “Do Drop In" Seattle.—(U.R7 -Thieves apparent-' ly took a sign on a local tavern at its face value. The sign reads. “Do Drop Inn." A quantity of wine, punch board prizes and S2O were taken after the prowlers "dropped in" through a skylight in the building. o U. S. Fleet in Soviet Film Moscow (U.R) —A short reel film entitled “A Visit of Friendship" and dealing with the visit to Vladivostok of the V. S. Asiatic Squad ton will appear on the screens of Soviet cinema houses. Movies For Bad Drivers Denver. Colo.— <U.R) —Denver's traffic violators must view films which show the results of bad driving along with their fines and jail sentences these days. The added penalty is a move by Municipal Judge Philip Gilliam of the police court to educate erring motorists. o Warns Scorchers • West Conshohoeken. Pa. —(U.P>— Seven miles an hour is the speed limit for bicyclists whirling through this borough's streets. Burgess Joseph McElhatton was forced to dig out the 46-year-old ordinance and “reluctantly lay down the law" to two young offenders against whom a warrant was sworn. Cat Likes Corn Painesville. O. —<U.R>—"N’ig.” P«“t black cat of county commissioner Emmett Sweeney, is fond of corn on the cob. And “Nig" doesn’t wait for cooked corn. He eats it raw, twirling the ear expertly as he i holds it between his paws. ■ " — ■ “o City Outlaws Hitching Posts Massillon. O. —<U.PJ—A horse no I longer can be “parked" in Massillon. The city council has ordered removal of all hitching posts on the city streets after citizens com- ! plained they scratched doors of i parked automobiles.

AIRLINER CRASHES ' ■<' , .G?*Tlf4UKp PAO» pN»L Miss C. A Jensen, San Francisco Charles Jamison, Denver Crew: Pilot Earl Woodgerd, Cheyenne Co pilot John Adams. Denver Stewardess Lenh Derr, Cheyenne ALF LANDON TO ’fONTINt’KI) FROM FAUtt OW SL critical of administration policies I The speech will be broadcast over the Blue network of the National Broadcasting company, it was announced. SUPREME COURT (CONTINITBD FROK rAOB ONB), day. In addition, the court refused to review orders of the nation(al labor relations board directing a West Virginia clay manufacturing firm to bargain collectively with its employes. The court announced that it would recess from Monday October 25th to Monday, Nov. 8. Presumably the time will be spent in 'writing opinions on cases which 1- | ready have been argued. o RIDICULE TRIED IN NEW ATTACK ON BLUE LAWS Philadelphia - <U.R> -The Bureau of Municipal Research has started ’ a campaign to laugh obsolete ordinances from city records by unearthing ridiculous laws that have never been repealed. According to the bureau it is unlawful here to: Smoke a cigar or pipe in any pub- ( lie square or park. Sell oysters during June. July and August. Sell shad after June 12. Pass a cart and horse at a speed greater than 12 miles an hour in built-up sections. Ride bicycles more than three abreast. Smoke on bridges. Carry an umbrella into a public market. Ride a velocipede in parks Further, a person is liable to fine or imprisonment or both for these lapses: Failure to have gutters outside his home made of hard flagstone. Failure to construct elevator doors so they can be opened only from the inside. —o TRAILER HOMES GROW 10-FOLD IN TWO YEARS Denver —(UP)—The automobile trailer soon may carry new- relief problems for the nation in humbler editions than the present de luxe mode's, according to Earl M Kouns director of the state welfare department. Kouns has uYged county welfare workers to study trends in the “growth" of trailer migration on the theory that the trailers may soon be a definite factor in adding

“Ink-Smudged EEEE: Hands” .... | > .-I- - Holding aloft the torch —kJ o/ enlightenment'' ■— ”” """ “ Ft-— Printers gave the world the gift of knowledge. They found the learning of the centuries mouldering in archives. They brought it out. A world which could not read because it had no books came up from the depth? of illiteracy. The printers had put learning at its fingertips. We’re proud of the accomplishments of the printing industry. As we go thru our daily work, it is our intention to uphold high ideals—turn out good work —charge fair nrices and thus do our part in speeding the wheel? of business. The Decatur Daily Democrat JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Phone 1000 or 1001 '

HALLOWE’EN’S COMInZI Are you planning a party? You'll find in ih» , K lets In a Single packet, now ready for v<»i nl ,'"'P Washington, jusl th- suggeations i», iiivit..!,,,,'' , and games that you want for a H>.||<.wp,’ v of party for the full and winter party sf-asor, y ' ” r lltl >' The booklets are: 1. The party Book 2 Children's Parties 3. The Book of Gaines You enn got this packet of three booklets |,v below, with twenty-five cents enclosed '"> ln rth*■ w CMP COUPON HERR ■ Frederick M. Kerby, Director, ■ Washington Service Bureau. Dady Democrat I 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. De’ ■ 1 enclose twenty-five cents In coin uarefullv u,.. . ■ 1 "Party Packet" of three booklets, which send to NA M F. ■ STREET and No. B CITY .. STATE .... 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat ru.

to the Colorado relief problem “America is taking to trailers, and while most of those listed in 1 surveys at the present time are owned by vacationers who are in • the higher economic bracket, the ' indigent or near indigent soon may i! be on trailer wheels." Koune said. He cited statistics showing the I increase in the number of trailers l in the nation from 20.000 in 1935 ■ to more than 200,000 this year. “It is estimated that a million , persons are living in trailers the , year round. Two expert observers ! have estimated that within 20 years the trailer will be housing from 30 to 50 per cent of the population of , the country." While indigent trailer families . are a problem to Colorado al preisent, Kouns tjaid there Is a definite (threat that they mav become a serHints problem in the future unless .(care is exerted in guarding against | a wholesale influx.

9 1 I ' i Vn 1 ' I K ■ You spend less:! ■ fl you get more-B r i I when you buy! Marvels. Tryi ■HU t zfl a pack today! ■ I i-- IraaiiK ■•* h fl IWZ - -,1 The CIGARETTE ofQeelii) ||

M pennies failto'bTZM marriage CERTiIkB' x Y - ~';M " ■>' 3 hav,- M s ’ b’tv a al HuffaU, Citv . William p ( „||,, w . hi;ilij ' ■ as r.ium-;' ■ „. a ■ T..., olmit r'-fusal. B U. S. Eats 250 EgjsP.-rM X"" Y-k .U.K ■«,, a!1( i a dozi-ll of about U.-.u ~R gs < w woman -:.-i coutitty ■ ording to -h. Poultry Journal. B| Trade In a Good Town —