Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1937 — Page 8

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WILDCATS MEET OHIO STATE IN FEATURE TILT Northwestern-Ohio Game Saturday Feature Os Mid-West Card Chicago. Oct. 22.—4U.R) The Big Ten's two undefeateu. untied foot bull teams Northwestern and Wis consln wished each other good luck in dim-lighted union station and headed eastward today for bit ter contests which may blast them both from the ranks of the un touchables. Northwestern plays Ohio State Saturday. The mighty Buckeyes apparently are stronger, but North western, in fighting frenzy after Coach Francis Schmidt of Ohio State called the Wildcats a lucky team, have the all-important mental edge. Wisconsin, however, was such an underdog even Harry Stuhldreher admitted it would take a miracle to beat Pittsburgh. Navy invades Notre Dame in the midwest’s headliner. Indiana plays at Cincinnati and Michigan meets lowa at lowa City in the only other games scheduled. A share of the Rig Ten title maybe at stake at Columbus where the champion Wildcats tackle Ohio State. If the Buckeyes can break Northwestern's streak of luck, they will be in a highly favorable position to roll through the rest of their conference schedule without a defeat. Victory for Northwestern would leave the conference with at least one major undefeated team although the Big Ten champions still will have to reckon with the aroused Minnesota Gophers who have an account to settle. Northwestern’s inuddy triumph over Minnesota last season hurt the Gophers far more than their defeat this year by Nebraska. Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern

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I admitted the verba) exchange between Schmidt and the Wildcats might be to his advantage. Northwestern has scored two of its three conference touchdowns on breaks rthat might have been lucky or just alert football. Schmidt called them lucky. The Wildcats say it was alertness and will attempt to prove it at uny cost. p “Lucky." mused Waldorf. “Well, maybe. __ We'll see." Stuhldreher admitted he did not know how good his team really was and refused to accept defeat g before he sent his boys out on the I- field. Tl, Badgers came out of 1- the lowa game In good shape and d apparently have improved with n every game, but they haven’t met t- a foe anywhere near as strong as n Pitt. i- At Notre Dame. Coach Elmer Layden read the riot act to his e listless Irish once more. Notre s Dame, which probably is far beti- ter than its record of one yictory. r one tie and one defeat, was gaint> ing favor as it grew apparent the y Irish will have to throw all their ,- punches against Navy or go down in history as one of the “unfight--1 ingest" teams ever to take the ■ field for Notre Dame. t o Donie Bush Refuses Boston Managership Minneapolis. Oct. 21. — (U.R) — Donie Bush, manager of the Min- ' neapolis Millers in the American Association. today wired Robert, 1 Quinn, owner of the Boston Bees : in the National league, that he was ’ “sorry" he could not accept a position as Bees’ manager. Bush's wire said: “Sorry, Bob. 1 can’t leave Minneapolis. Mike Kelley (owner of the Millers) will 1 write you in detail." "The offer from Boston was ’ flattering.” Bush said, "but I feel 1 my associations in Minneapolis are valuable. Os course I would like ’ to return to the majors, but Mike Kelley and all of the Minneapolis fans have been so kind to me that I can’t go back on them." — ——-o Trad* in a Good Town — Decatu’

HARTFORD HIGH LISTS SCHEDULE 19 Games On Hartford Schedule; Four Regulars Available Nineteen games ha v e been scheduled for the Hartford township Gorillas for the 1937-38 basketball season. The team, which will again be coached by Arthur Gerwig, has four regulars back from last year’s squad. These regulars are Augsburger. Anderson. Beitler and Striker. In addition to these men. several reserves are available from last season's first and second teams. The Gorillas will open the season on the Hartford floor Fridaynight, November 5, playing Poling of Jay county. The complete schedule follows: Nov. F>— Poling ct Hartford. Nov. 10—Bryant at Hartford. Nov. 12- Kirkland at Kirkland. Nov. 19—Monmouth “at Hartford. Nov. 24 Montpelier at Montpel- ! ier. Dec. 3 Monroe at Hartford. Dec. S Petroleum at Petroleum. Dee. 11 —Jefferson at Hartford. Dec. 17 —Geneva at Hartford. Dec. 23 — Monmouth at Monmoth. u Dec. 31—Alumni at Hartford. Jan. 7 —Kirkland at Hartford. Jan. 14—Monroe at Monroe. Jan. 15 —Bryant at Hartford. Jan. 28- Lancaster at Hartford. Feb. 4—Poling at Hartford. Feb. 18 —Geneva at Geneva. Feb. 25—Chester Center at Ches- ] ter. o Y outh Convicted Os Second Degree Murder New Castle. Ind.. Oct. 22 —(UP) j —Carson Smith, 19, early today was found guilty of murder in the the second degree for the “Bunkhouse brawl” slaying of Bertram L. Soini. transient tomato picker. The verdict carries a mandatory life sentence. Rr,y Hiner, Jury foreman, read the verdict at 12.43 a. m. after the jury had deliberated more than eight hours. Smith probably will be sentenced sometime today. The defense indicated they would appeal. 0 Roosevelt Refuses PWA Funds To Minton Washington. Oct. 22—(UP) —Sen. i Sherman Minton, D., Ind., today I “asked the president for a lot of | PWA money”—and then “I didn’t ret a dime." Commenting on his failure to procure anproval of any ! ndiana projects Minton said." I guess he meant what he said abcut shutting down on PWA funds." • .... * Today’s Sport Parade (By Henry McLemore) Nashville. Tenn., Oct. 22.—9J.F1) —The Louisiana State universityfootball team came quietly into Nashville today for a game with Vanderbi’t on Saturday. The word “quietly" is the key. word in the above sentence. That particular adverb probably never I has before been used in connection with the arrival of the boys from the bayou. It is like linking “slow’ooted" with Jesse Owen, “suave ' with man mountain Dean, or I swarthy" with Donald Budge. Usually the first thing to get off; 1 Louisiana State football special train is a 400-pound, adequately -triped. tail-switching tiger. The team has one for a mascot, and he as travelled so much that if his upper berth isn’t properly made up he refuses to tip the porter. Usually a band follows the tiger. Not an ordinary college band, by any means, but the largest, loud•st. and the most gaudily dressed of all college bands. ‘ Back of the tiger and the band in case these haven’t caught the ] | attention of the spectators) troop anywhere from 4.000 to 7.000 students. yelling at the top of their lungs. Last, and probably least, •omes the football team. Until an assassin’s bullets endu'd the career of Huey P. Long, the famed Louisiana “kingfish" usually led the procession from the train , (ersonally. But now the great 'bowman who instituted this highI powered ballyhoo for his beloved football team is gone without ever having seen the Bayou tigers win a conference championship although it was one of his dearest wishes. The tiger team that stole quietly into this lovely city—the site, incidentally, of O'Henry’s unforget-j table story “A Municipal Report” —has won two conference titles in a row, and is rolling toward an-j other. The Tigers are undefeated, inscored on, despite games with such clubs as Florida, Texas, Rice and Ole Miss. The boys are looking past a sectional title this season. That’s getting to be old stuff. TRAP SHOOTING » RIFLE MATCH Sunday, Oct. 21, 1 P. M. 1 mile south, >/i mile east of St. Johns. Country Conservation Club.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937

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They are looking far out toward the west, where the palms grow, and the roses bloom. In short, they are thinking In terms of the Rose Bowl. And don’t be surprised if they get it. The Tigers have what it takes. So much of what it takes, in fact, that they have two "first" teams. Coach Moore calls them team “A” and team “B” hut the boys on team “B" are not offended, betause they know, as do their comrades on

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team “A." that they are just as much the varsity. The Tigers are loaded with topflight performers, but the standouts are Charles "Pinkey" Rohm, a triple distilled back; Young Bussey. another of the same, and Eddie Gatto, a 205-pound tackle who, it is reported, is the only man over to meet the Tiger mascot in a bare knuckle fight and emerge victorious.- I mean he’s that tough. (Copyright 1937 by UP.)

FREE OWEN IN CIRL’S DEATH Psychiatrist Is Released From Jail In Mysterious Shooting I South Bend. Ind . Oct. 22 (U.R) Dr. Douglas W Owen, once again j fr»»e Io pursin' his study of crime, j i is doing ’•hll In his power" to solve! the mui d'r of Melba Moore, his attorney said today. The eccentric psychiatrist h« carries seven ’ cigarette lighters in his pockets added generously io. his knowledge from the exper- • lenc-'s of his two-day detention In | St. Joseph county Jail. He was questioned there by Sheriff William Hosinski and by. f d 'l-al agents, and when asked about the Moore case—regarded a “perfect crime" he replied. "I ■ don’t know what it’s all about " | Sheriff Hosinski spirited him to j : freedom through a secret tunnel as i I reporters waited in the jail office . | to interview the man who claimed ; I acquaintance with the Duke of: I Windsor, who studied psychiatry 1 ! in Vienna an I operates a hospital ! , for mental patients in Indiana, and . I who makes gun barrels and scion- ‘ | tific crime detection instruments in a basement laboratory-. "Dr. Owen still is doing all in bis power to clear up the case,” announced Paul Butler, the doc-1 tor’s attorney. "He never was j under actual arrest." "Dr. Owen will be available fori questioning if needed," the sheriff, said Hosinski refused to say 1 whether he learned anything about the Moore ease by questioning the i

I I I doctor . Iloslnski’s knowledge of the cage ■ I apparently wus bused on the story : ; of two youths who were with Miss I M<m)|-<> the night a man leaped u t • | (hem out of the darkness of a . | lonely country road and shot Miss’ , Moore Io death. Adolph Stopper. Miss Moore's | fiance, and Chprlea Walton, her 1 i friend, drove with her Into the ! lane, to run down rabbits. They stopped to offer assistunco t» a i man they thought was having j 'rouble with his car. The man turned on them, fired tlx times,] , ut.il fled. The slayer left no clues and the. ] youths could not suggest u motive CITY OFFICERS ! FOR HOME RULE Municipal League Speakers Lash Centralized Government . Bloomington, Ind . Oct 22— (U.R) Officials of Indiana cities and . towns today had pledged them- ‘ selves to a state-wide campaign to 1 nominate home-rule candidates for ; state representative and state seaI ator in both n ajar parties. Speakers at the opening of the ’ three-day convention of the Indiana municipal league lashed vigori onsly at Republican and D>mo- ] eratic administrations which have i attempted to bring about a cen- ] tralization of power in the state-. ] house. i Mayor Clell E. Firestone of Gosh-1 . en. president of the league, d“clar- | ed in an address to approximately 200 delegates that cities would marshal their power at the ballot

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