Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1937 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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STRONG TEAMS ARE CINCH IN NEXT MATCHES Only Two Teams Predicted To Lose Perfect Records Saturday By Henry Super United Press Staff Correspondent New York. Oct 29 (U.R' All ot the nation's unbeaten and untied teams except two—Western in the Rocky Mountain division and Dartmouth in -the east will preserve their perfect records tomorrow. United Press sport writers predicted today. The writers predicted a triumph for Yale over Dartmouth in the nation's only game pairing teams with clean slates. The selections by sections: East Yale over Dartmouth — Dartmouth's line is too green. Harvard over Princeton —Harvard has too many veterans. Holy Cross over Tempi ■ Holy Cross maintains its perfect record Pittsburgh over Carnegie: Lafayette over F and M : Cornell over Columbia: Navy over Pennsylvania: Manhattan over Georgetown over NYU ; Syracuse over Penn State: Army over V.M.I : Boston College over North Carolina State: Tulsa over George Washington and Duquesne over Richmond tonight: Brown over Tufts; Amherst oft-r Mass State: Bowdoin over Bates: Colby over Maine; Williams over Union: Trinity over Wesleyan; Waynesburg over West Virginia Wesl ?yan and West Virginia over Western Maryland. Mid-West Minnesota over Notre Da’ne — mnßvcis ■f /J■ Most Marvels smokers are making more money. But —no man needs a raise to afford this better cigarette. ’ ■ aw.* wrm i

SUN - MON - TUES - Mat. Sun. 1:15 Continuous 10c • 2Sc Our Theater is Rat-proof. Your "One In A Million" girl Rr ■• on ** *’°y * n ° rn *Hi©n •••' n Xrv a gay and magnificent musical! & ■ - h 'J' 'Z/. 1 u uM£<ji!Rl3ULl>liSw I r - * c -^o!Mtlw ,w < spectacles 1 • llta aCBSS ■ Songs of luting . a yk’lTg > it Added—Latest Fox News and “Dog Daze”—A color cartoon. Second of the new series of “March of Time” TONIGHT - Taka Chance Nite J and 2 Good Comedies Saturdy — “BLAZING SIXES” with Dick Foran, the singing cowboy. ALSO 2 good comedies and 6th chapter “Dick Tracy" — — 10c—15c NOTE — We have installed a new Butter-Kist Popcorn machine. Get your fresh popcorn and peanuts at our theatre.

Gophers have too much power. Ohio State over Chicago Walkover. Indiana over Nebraska Nebraska hasn’t a sustained offense. Northwestern over Wisconsin FMe scorin; game. • Rurdne ovei Iowa; Bill Boston U. over Washington of St Louis; Western Reserve over • Dayton; Drake over Grinnell tonight; Oklahoma over Kansas State; Missouri over lowa State; I and Michigan State over Kansas. Southwest j Baylor over ’l'. C. U Baylor stays unbeaten. Texas over Southern Methodist: ' Rice over Auburn and Arkansas • over Texas A and 3? ' South . Fordham over North Carolina — Fo'dham bv a close margin Vanderbilt over Georgia Tech — Vanderbilt has too nint h of evt ry--1 thing. Alabama over Kentucky; Tennessee over Georgia; Mississippi over Tulane; Louisiana State over Loyola of New Orleans; Mississinpi State over Centenary; Florida over Maryland; Duke over Washington & Loe: Citadel over South Carolina today: Clemson over Wak« Forest; Virginia over W. and M : VP 1 over Hamnd -n Sydney, and Furman over DuviI son. Pacific Coast California over I’.O LA— Nobody on coast can stop Golden Bears. Oregon State over Stanford — Just a hunch Loyola of Los Angeles over Sa" Franci«co on Sunday: Washington over Idaho: U.S C. over Washington State and St. Mary's over College of Pacific. Rocky M-u-ta’n Colorado U. over Colorado Mines: Brigham Young over West : ern State; Utah State over Colo I rado State; Montana over Mon“Town Hall Revue" At Madison Theater ‘ The Town Hall Revue," a real, high-class vaudeville show with 11 people will be presented at the L Madison theater Saturday matinee I and night. The troupe is made up | of experienced performers and I they feature singing, music, acroI batics and plenty of comedy. The i show is fast moving and packed I with entertainment every minute. | Among the entertainers are I Lefty LeVine. welt known musical show comedian: Layton and Layton. singing, dancing duo; pretty Kitty Kelly, petite singer: Sugar and Ray. a study in black and white: Griffith and Griffith, comedy sketch team: "Casey." the Rubinoff of the west, and his violin; and a special juvenile presentation. Puff and Puff. The vaudeville will he given at both the matinee and evening shows Saturday. There will also be the usual screen pro- . gram.

fciotfjW'hl Ipyfil FOOTBALL TONIGHT! —and how? —oOo — Out for revenge, the Yellow Jackets tonight meet their time-hon-ored foe, the Bluffton Tigers, at Worthman Field. —oOo- • The opening kick-off is scheduled for 8 o'clock, with the reserve squads furnishing somewhat of a novelty here by meeting in a prelim at 7 bells. • —oOo — • The reserve encounter is‘expected to afford fitotball fans plenty of action, since the two teams battled to a scoreless tie earlier in the wick on tile Parlor City field. —oOo— In event you don't know. Bluffton is Decatur's traditional rival and plenty of action is seem in any encounter between teams of the two schools. Tonight is expected to be no exception. —oOo— The Jackets, smarting from a 6-20 defeat last wefk by the . Columbia City Eagles, are out to increase the size of their win column at the expense of the Tigers, who won the decision in an earlier tilt. The Tigers spanked the Jackets 13-0 in the first meting at Bluffton in September and evidently are pointing toward a second victory. The Jackets, however, will be after their second win of the season. The only Jacket victory this year came at the expense of Portland. -—oOo— All of the Jackets appear to be in good shape with no report of injuries or sickness hailing from the Tiger came —all of which should promise fans a good football card tonight. Officials of the local school have inaugurated a new campaign this year—that of urging fans to dress warm for football. Remembering the scarfs, mufflers, boots, slickers, moccasins. lumber-jackets. sheepskins. etc., that fans at college games wear to insure comfort against the cold and

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1937.

TO7 COACHES jdcilSlKJkiA. X. SmS ST IW TBt LIMELIGHT |A)CLUDE < TO V f ViasiAJtA, / -J*., jV— .TO V hardwicke . XA ’JW ofauyy V-Vd / 1 Dhiscolu a" I luR ■ f '"Tap- NJ or■ MAaQuem \ "J. T'V i V ’ ' ’ ' ."'’i OFTEM Mould aaJ 'fn Cajtibe team Aloaig a .aj ' *W£ DAirs of ms . '’’B.W - '’'- S'tSTRq.. ■ Rr fjl o ? far *' X\} m 1 -- has ajo easy .7 C"-* I TASK Follow i 4 ®ss»e IS solemaj because me WATAjesaJSjF- 'lf MUST REBUILD a battered a AJEBSASkA I SYRACUSE? ELEVCAJ--- •'O *»• 1

t — adverse weather, local school heads have urged that fans here likewise prepare them1 selves to better enjoy the gameWe’ve known games under the lights when a one-burner heat1 er or hotlpad would have been > gladly welcome. —oOo — With the sun beating down all 1 day. tonight seems to be the one big 1 exception, however. See you at S p. o — Former Crainville Resident Is Dead Mrs. Clyde Thompson, formerly ■ Miss Dora Dettinger, of Craigville, died suddenly this morning at the Lima. Ohio hospital. acco?<Dng to I word received here. The husband I and four daughters ratvive. Charles and W lilts Dettinger and Elmer Stimmel of this community, are uncles of the deceased. Funeral services will be he’d Monday at 1 o’lock at the First Baptist <hurch in Lima. Mexicans Obtain Marriage License A marriage license was issued

this morning to Joe Carrero and Pauline Cardero, Mexicans living near Geneva. This is one of the fewlicenses to be issued at the local office to persons not of the white race. The prospective groom, 23 years o’d. gave his birthplace as Porto Rico, while Miss Card.'io was born in Kansas. She is 17 years old. o Huntington Union Urges Boycott Huntington, Ind.. Oct. 29 —(UP)— laical 125 of the United cabinet makers.and woodworkers °f America. A C. I O. affiliate, yesterday adapted resolutions calling upon members of their families to refuse to buy Japanese-made goods. The Union urged other labor organizations and fraternal and religious groups to take similar action. The resolu ;on declared 550 members of the local union "are una'terably opposed to war and the warring activities of Japan against helpless China." 0 Marc Saul offering this week very special lovely Dresses at $4.49. In Junior. Misses, half-sizes. All leading colors.

Today’s Sport Parade (By Hsnry McLemore) « — —♦ By Henry McLemore (UP. Staff Correspondent) llanuibal. Mo., Oct. 29. (U.R) Being a man who never had more than $995,000 In his pocket at one time, it always shocks me to hear anyone speak so lightly of a million dollars as did John Montague the other day at Elizabethtown when the jury came in with the good news. Monty, freshly acquitted from a serious charge, rolled the words "million dollars" off his tongue when asked about a contract he had signed with his booking agent, the Crosby boy who can’t sing. The Crosby boy who can’t sing said his client was a cinch to become a millionaire, what with radio, movies, endorsements, and his uncanny ability with golfing implements. Should Use Reverance As I said, the bandying about of such a sum as a million smackers shocked me. Now I am not very old, or very worldly wise, but I have been around long enough to know that one million dollars is not hay. Or even hay-hay. One million dollars is very serious business. Such a sum should be spoken of in a reverent tone of voice. Nearly all the men who can lay their hands on that sum today are men who have worked mightyhard to make it. It doesn’t come, ovel- night, except by inheritance. Montague is not the first athlete who. intoxicated by the strong drug of newspaper clippings, envisioned quick wealth. Jim Thorpe, probably the greatest all-around athlete of all time, had a million dollar outlook at one time. But it turned out to be a mirage, and Jim. who Ijad thrilled millions, including kings and queens, wound up digging ditches. » Red Grange Missed Red Grange was another. With his living legs he made the number "77" familiar to every citizen in this country. Rut he didn't make his million. It looked as if he couldn’t miss when he started. But long before he had his million, or any serious part thereof, he was leading dance bands in places that

v w»'yw*wi SUN - MON - TUES - F • u Continuous Sunday from 1:15. Lusty, Gusty Exciting Entertainment! THE JEWELS HE BOUGHT FOB JOSIE MANSFIELD it ™ ; TURNED THE TIDE THAT A RUINED JIM FISK! . . . i*rs> TOAST OF j k NEW YORK INk h.mantic and r«cklM« .. . Colorful and violent ... A a ' I personal history beyond tho dreams of fiction! . . . / The dramatic panorama of men and events in the days of America's ruthless “robber barons." THRILL TO THESE SENSATIONAL SCENES— The looting of a railroad’s money vault! The “Twelve Temptations’ Extravaganza! The Printing Press Coup in Erie Bonds! The “Beef Trust" Chorines! The Attempted Corner of America’s Gold! The siege of fugitive financiers in a hotel fortress. The “Black Friday" panic! Streets of New York filled with Revengeful Mobs! ALSO—Color Cartoon, “Bosko and the Cannibals." 10c-25c Matinee Sundav until s—Evenings 10c-33c 0 0- — TONIGHT and SATURDAY — BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! The Greatest Airplane Thriller of All Time! An Action-Jammed Picture that you can see Again and Again! Great Stars in a Great Show! CLARK GABLE WALLACE BEERY in "HELL DIVERS” Dorothy Jordan. Marjorie Rambeau, Cliff Edwards. ALSO—OSWALD Cartoon & News. 10c-25c O 0 COMING—“STELLA DALLAS” Barbara Stanwyck, John Boles.

! were little better than honkey. ! tonka. And nol long ago Babe Didrikson, the most amazing woman athlete in history, announced that the p<n ot gold al the end of the rainbow was her’H for the asking. Just like .Montague, the balm, her head swimming a little from the ballyfi<s). said that all she wanted was a million, and that after that she would retire to the plains of Texas and call ft quits. Well, the babe still is out there working (or her first one hundred thousand. 1 hope Monty n.ultes his million But I can tell him right now that it isn’t going to be a breeze, a shoo-in. He’ll never do it off radio, and hfll never do it off movie shorts. ,His reputation was built around one thing—his ability as a golfer. The only way he cun ever give it foundation, guarantee its withstanding the attack of time, is to go out on the fairways and the greens and prove It was an honest reputation. Unless Jie wants to be forgotten, he must, within the next few years, win himself a major golf title, be it the American open, the British open, or the amateur. 1 know Monty well. 1 have eaten with him. drank with him. played with him. I like him. very much- But he must dig deeper than the Hollywood surface to keep from letting a lot of people down. o State Rests Case Against Mrs. Hahn • Cincinnati. Oct. 29.—(U.R) - The state today rested its first degree murder case against Anna Marie Hahn. 31. accused of poisoning four elderly men to get their savings. The state, which has been presenting testimony for more than two weeks in the “mass murder" trial which began Oct. 11. completed its case shortly after 10 a. m. Its 95th witness was heard by the jury of 11 women and one man. Cluh To Hold Regular Meeting The country conservation club will meet Monday evening, November 1 at the St. John's school on road 27. north of this city for its regular session All members are urged to attend.

Rate '' "" 11 ' r. 1811 J’ K ■K\ ■'""fasu • I • M ■ i" Intiiana (;. q p nTOlh '''■'l At i.di.TO. !>(1 ■ jbH ■I Kr i Coat Up, etl ■h’‘ : ■ !• a J.'. ■TO' cwß S! X. MON.TIW; c ’ • ■ ■ ■' S ■HE GT; AT DO'.Rl F MILLION-VBLT III® I | •"•er ir.: ’’ xj* to". • i fx “““ Bc!t •a? EMe C "'TOt 7 ■' ■ S JB ■Bggjy! added adv entire TO JIMMY NEWILL ■ Sensat onal singin] str M cf the radio in H “RENFREW of J ROYAL MOI'NW Carci Hughes 4 H ‘•Lightning." the dog- B Story si ggest.’d ty the ■ famoj: -Renfrew" b* ■ Tonight & Saturdaii ken MAYNARD in ■ “Boots of Destiny | ALSO-F rst Chapter, ofTWoJ Serials: THE JUNuIE Ml J Frank Buck. Reainald Denny & V PATROL" Gran ’ W n vp nITO Tonite ONIA ONEOTO *"_ SAU RDAY ONLT-1 ON STAGE-BIGII ■ PEOPLE VODYILSHOII For Details See Accorr pa ny ingj^vejS—■ MADisoil " SATURDAY OMI I MAT'NEE and gT I “Town Hall I Vaudeville Revue 11 People in a Singing. J SE £ IN C H LEFTY LAYTON 4 LAYTO" dancing . sins''. KIT TY kelly- '* inßI X SUGAR 4 snd White t(ie “CASEW’-Rubinof T GRIFFITH 4 oßl rFn comed . y PUFF and PUFJ . juvenile entertain Saturday Matin' * 6; , S F '"Admission