Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoRTSe

JACKETS PLAY BLUFFTON HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Feature Home Game Os Season To Be Played At Worthman Field The Decatur Yellow Jackets, in their best condition of the season, are ready for the feature battle of the home season, when the Jackets | will tangle with the Bluffton Tig ets at Worthman Field Friday night. The opening kickoff is scheduled for 8 o'clock. As an added feature. the reserves of the two squads will meet in a preliminary game, which will start at 7 o'clock This game will be shortened suf ticiently to get the varsity game underway promptly at 8 p. m. Tomorrow night's battle will be the second meeting of the two teams this season. Bluffton scored a 13-0 victory over the Yellow Jackets in Sep teinber. taking advantage of the breaks of the game to put over both touchdowns. The probable starting lineups for

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- Last Time Tonight - NOTE—This Same Entire Program Will Also Be Shown Tonight at THE MADISON. ‘ Counsel For Crime” Otto Kruger, Jacqueline Wells. Douglas Montgomery. ALSO — Musical Comedy: Screen Snapshots & Novelty. 10c-25c —o FRI. & SAT. BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! 1 THE GREATEST AIRPLANE THRILLER EVER MADE! i Even if you've seen it once, you'll enjoy it more the second time! . 'F. JOs&l \ / ■ js. ‘ r BEERYr GABLE —o Sun. Mon. Tues. — "THE TOAST OF NEW YORK" Frances Farmer, Cary Grant, Jack Oakie, Edward Arnold. ========== — ON STAGE — SATURDAY ONLY Matinee and Night CALIFORNIA PLAYERS in “Town Hall Vaudeville Revue” 10 People in a Comedy, Singing, Dancing. Staae Show! ON SCREEN—FRI. & SAT. KEN MAYNARD in “BOOTS OF DESTINY” & First Chapter TWO New Serials "Jungle Menace" i "Radio Patrol"

IT TAKES AN AD THE WIDTH OF A WHOLE U"FL T 1_ £kJ V I W Frances Farmer Jack Oakie NEWSPAPER PAGE TO TELL YOU HOW GOOD | |-|g | Q3St OT IN GW T OFK Cary Grant Edward Arnold THIS SHOW REALLY IS! " * -

Friday's game follow: Decatur Bluffton ; Grether LE Willey X.-idigh I.T Sprunger Friedt LG Neuhauser I Highland V Shoe RG H. Ben Meyers RT Neff I Andrews RE Biberstine McConnell QB Richey Holthouse LI I Shi~ey ' Death RH ... Hiatt Heller FB Baker - -• O—- -■ Decatur Bowling League Results MERCHANT LEAGUE Schafer Co. E. Schultz 176 162 IS2 McClure 112 105 Rumple 156 147 120 Tope 96 113 Walters 158 143 169 Hebble 127 156 Totals 60S 684 740 Gamble Store Marhaugh 176 183 ISO K. Woodhall 129 147 R. Woodhall 153 169 154 Lyons *2Ol 145 129 : Peterson 194 170 145 1 B. Woodhall 127 i —— - —— ( Totals 553 Sl4 735 : First State Bank B. Lose 19S 154 174 ' E. Krueckeberg 117 107 1 Knapke 147 139 H. Krueckeberg 90 86 i Hummer 136 ‘ 144 138 i Shamerloh 145 135 Blakey 142 j .—. —'] Totals 688 724 640 I Macklin Garage Keller 173 137 147 B. Hunt 147 128 J. Strickler 114 161 132 1 Gilliom 115 136 138 1 G. Strickler 146 156 133 ■ Macklin 192 Totals 695 718 712 ’ Decatur Casting Stauffer 147 167 147 • ! Krebs 111 146 165 ’ 'Andrews 152 142 159 lAgler 12S 145 154 100 100 100 ’ I Totals 638 700 725 I C. Y. O. i Forfeit! Upholster ’ Gallmeyer 153 126 152 | Johnson 132 125 115 ' Seheiman 145 123 168 Newlin 103 111 107’ .Brewer 118 145 102 — Totals... 6al 640 644 Van Wert Owens 168 125 130 Gibson 146 140 130 I Rayer 165 140 149 : I Tindall 145 148 202 Fleming 138 145 140 ’ 1 Totals 762 698 757. i Judge DeVoss Acts As Special Judge Judge Huber M. DeVoss of the I Adams circuit court sat as special judge yesterday in the Jay circuit ■ court, to hear the injunction proceedings brought by Francis 11. May lof Dunkirk against Mayor John | White and other city officials to prevent the ho'ding of a special election next month. o Stock Market Rises On New Margin Rules — New York. Oct. 28 —(UP) — The 1 I Stock market today responded to I new margin rifles promulgated by ; the federal reserve with a buying rush that carried the list 1 to 6 . points higher in trading at a rate of more than 5.000.000 s-hares for a full session. Profit-taking reduced the gains and volume lightened beI fore noon.

| CORT - Last Time Tonight - “CONFESSION” Starring Kav Francis and Ivan Hunter. A highly interesting and unusual picture. SPLENDID CAST Also—Pat he News. “Dr. Cupid'” Comed.v and “Egg Head Rides Again.” 10c-25c Sunday — “THIN ICE.”

DUCK HUNTING OPENS MONDAY Open Season On Ducks To Open In Indiana Next Monday •Indianapolis. Oct. 28 (UP) —Indiana's thirty-day open season for duck hunting begins Monday morning (Nov. 1) at 7 o'clock, central standard lime. Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the department of observation, reminded Hoosier sportsmen today. Ducks of the species on which there is an open season. geese, brunt and coot may be taken only between the hours of 7 o’clock in the morning and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. During the past ten days the flight of migratory waterfowl has increased steadily and thousands of ’ ducks ami g<»eso are reported on i la es and streams throughout the. state, chiefly in the ’ake region of northern Indiana. During the past week ducks were reported from var- i ions so tions of southern Indiana • and a number have been seen on the artificial lakes created in state ’ parks, forests and game pieserves. | There is no open season in Ind- i iana on Ross's goose, wood duck. I canvasback duck, redhead duck, ruddy duck, bufflehead duck, swans and mourning doves. AU hunters eighteen years of age and ovy taking ducks, geese and brant must carry a federal duel; stamp while all hunters, regardless of age. must have an Indiana hunting li ense. Indiana game wardens will again cooperate with the federal game protectors in checking licenses of migratory waterfowl hunters and seeing that both state and federal regulations are observed. Urge Precautions Information on how to avoid tragedies and to get the most out of the hunting season is contained in a bu’letin issued today by the bureau of publicity of the Indiana state medical association. This bulletin is prepared in cooperation with the state department of conservation spe Hally for the thousands of Hoosier hunters who are looking forward to the opening of wflat promises to be a season marked by its abundance of game. With duck hunters getting into action November 1. and the quail, rabbit and pheasant season starting November 10. it can be seen that the day of the greatest hazard of injuries from hunting will be November 11. Armistice Day. "Every huntin gseason blings its i appaling list of casualties and fatal- , ities which can be diminished main--Ily by following the ounce of prevention maxim. Prevention of accidents calls for horse sense, a rare ( . onitnodijy. as may be seen from the frequent changing of seats in a : boat. dragging a gun muzz'e fore- , most ove ra fence o rthrough the | brush, or carrying loaded guns in improper positions. "After accidents have happened, i the serious ones will receive prompt . attention and need no further men- 1 tion at this time. It is the slight ; wounds, so-called trivial injuries. | that are often neglected. Gun shot > shells contain wadding made of | horse hair and therefore wounds made from gun shot shells are lia- . ble to contain tetanus germs. The | germ of lockjaw finds favorable I condition for growth in gun shot wounds no matter how slight they seem. A life may depend on the immediate de ision as to whether or > not anti-tetanus serum should be ; given to prevent deve’opmcnt of ! j lockjaw. “Hunting season is rabbit fever season-. Rabbits which run slowly may be suspected to be il. and no apparently ill rabbit should be touched. The germ that causes rabit fever or tularemia gets into the | human system through a break in 'the skin. No rabbit should be clean ed without wearing rubber gloves. ; Cooking destroys the infection. : “Lacerated wounds, scratches from brushes .thorns, trees, wires, notably barbed -wire fence, leave ■ open sufaces for the absorption of infection with possible resultant b'ood poisoning. Such abrasions I should be cleaned and protected ! from contamination until you can ’ get to a doctor, which should be 'done as quickly as possible. “Sprains of joints are often more ; serious than they seem to be at i first, and such injuries may call for ’ x-ray pictures to exclude bony injury, to be followed by rest and by ' splint or plaster supports, in this way markedly reducing the period of disability. “When in a strange country it should be remembered that drinking water is not always as innocent as it may seem and if there is any doubt about the nature of the supply. be on the safe side and drink only boi'ed water. “A man past fifty years should ! not put in six to eight hours a day I climbing fences and tramping i through muddy corn fields as he did when he was younger. Don’t give mp hunting but guard rgainst over exertion. If tired, stop and rest.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1937.

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The dogs can take il. but some .times a human being can't” o • ♦ • Alonjj The Sidelines Purdue Mfayette. Ind.. Oct. 28 —<UP)— Purdue held the most comprehensive drill of the season today in preparation for the lowa game Sat- ! urday. Tomorrow the teari will move to Mudlavia outside Lafayette. lowa lowa City. la.. —Coach Irl Tubbs of lowa shifted Frank Balaha, 190 pound junior, to fullback today in an effort to get more weight in the backfield. Drill continued for the third straight day to stress pass offensive. Chicago Chicago . Ill.— Chicago Maroons s< rimmaged with the freshmen again today. The yearlings have been running Ohio State plays against . the regulars. Illinois Champaign. 111., —The lilini contionued work on offense for the Michigan game Saturday. Jim Hodges. Sophomore, advanced to left position replai ing Mel Brewer on the first string. — Wisconsin Madison. Wis., —Wisconsin c'osed its preparations for Northwestern’s invasion Saturday with a stiff i scrimmage. Tony Gradisnik, soph- ' omore left halfback, broke away for .some impressive gains in practice. Northwestern Evanston. 111. — Defense was stressed in final Northwestern drill for the Wisconsin game Saturday. 1 Coach Lynn Waldorf is preparing ■ Nick Contaes, sophomore ouarter- | bacx. for Fred Vanzo's position as i Vanzo's shoulder injury will prevent his playing Saturday. Ohio State Columbus. O. —Ohio state will be at full strength Saturday against i Chicago. All injured men have rel turned to the 'ineup with the excep- | tion of Forrest Fordham, sopho-

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more fullha. k. I — ! Indiana Bloomington. Ind., — Coach Bo M< .Millart put Indiana varsity through kicking drill today seeking j improvement in blocking, and protection of the kicker. He juggled halfback combinations several times during practice. t .— o Five Members Os Grid Team Dropped Los Angeles. Oct 28—(UP) —Five : Loyola university football players, i inc'udng four from the first team, have been dismissed from school for staying away from their rampus quarters all night, it was repoted today. The faculty boad of disciplinary regulation announced the dismis- ‘ sals, which deprived the football ■ team of both first string ends and tackles. A substitute tackle was the ; other player involved. .o ■ - Highly Praised Star Appears Here Sunday Frances Farmer, who plays th n leading feminine role in “The Toast ot New York" coming Sunday to the Adams was recently the subject of lavish editorial praise in the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. In an editorial on Miss Farmer, the Journal declared her work in her latest picture was the finest acting ever done by any screen star. The blonde a. tress appears with Edward Arnold with whom she played in the recent success “Come and Get it." The lengthy cast of “The Toast of New York" includes in addition to the above named, such s'ars as Cary Grant. Jack Oakie. who sup- . plies plenteous comedy, Donald Meek and hundreds more. The story is that of the amazing adventures ; of Jim Fisk, who made millions in ■ a spectacular fashion and lavished i them on the girl he loved. The old. • familiar Erie railroad is brcsglit in-, to the picture, when Fisk, portrayed by Arnold, gains control and then proceeds to exploit it for his own > ends. The famous "Black Friday" t stock market crash is a'so portray- - ed. Miss Farmer, who iplays a show - girl of-that period sings three songs - in the production. —Advt.

NOTRE DAME TO BUILD NEW GTM Large Fieldhouse V\ ill Be Dedicated To Memory Os Rockne Notre Dame. Ind.. Oct. 28 Construction of a memorial fieldhouse, I dedicated to the memory of the lute : Knute K. Rockne. will begin on November sth. according to an announcement today by the Rev. John If. O'Hara, CSC., president of the I University of Notre Dame. With n width of 182 feet ami a j length of 210 feet, the huge buildi Ing will be devoted entirely to the ’ physical training needs ot the stu- ' dent body It will cost when com--1 pitted. $550,000. The famous football mentor's ! name will be particularly honored in the immense foyer whose spaciousness will extend to the height of the building. In this Rockne ■ Room will be housed the Univerj slty's athletic trophies. The design of toe field house will be collegiate gothic and con I struction will he of brick with a ! Bedford stone trim. Present plans call for a part of the structure to be ready for use with the opening of the 1938-39 i school year. The foundations are ! to be laid this fall and the work. J to be resumed in the spring, will be carried as far as funds will permit. In 1931. during a fund raising drive. $135,000 was subscribed for the memorial building and in the meantime the accumulated interest on this amount has swelled the sum to $150,000. In addition, the university has appropriated $200,000 to be applied towards the cost of construction. The structure's total cost, however, will be at least $550,000. Features of the building will include a ninetv-foot swimming pool, twelve courts for handball and squash, together with locker rooms and golf facilities. In addition, there will he general exercise rooms, equipped with apparatus for corrective gymnastics, and quarters for boxing, wrestling and similar sport?. Three standard basketball courts will be provided for inter-hall contests. The architects for the building

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fare Maurice Carroll and C. E. pean iof Kansas City.’ Associated with! i them are Maglnnis and Walsh of’ ’ Boston, supervising architects for I the university. - —<>■"— ■— Conservation League Meets Monday Night The members of the Adams couii. I ty fish and game conservation leu ;gue will meet Monday night at the De atur high school at 7:30 o'clock A feature of the session will be the formulating of final plans for the Thanksgiving Day shoot to be held at the Sehurger range. A settlement of the recent picnic held by the club will also be made and th«* final report read. The Light children will furnish the musical entertainment. Tony Lazzeri Signs With Chicago Cubs Chicago. Oct. 28 —(UP)— Tony Ixizzeii. muster-mind of the New York Yankees' infield for 10 years ami a member of the original "murderers' row." was signed ly the Chicago I'u >s today as 'player-coach in owner Phil Wrigley's fir.it move

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