Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Decatur And Bluffton Battle To 19 • 19 M

RIVALS STAGE THRILLER AT LOCAL FIELD Yellow Jackets And Tigers Tie In Spectacular Contest Those old rivals, the Decatur Yellow Jackets and Bluffton Tigers. battled-fiercely through four quarters of sensational foothall PTTday night at Worthman Field, and at the end of the game were just where they started, all even. • Each team scored three touch downs and one extra point, to leave the final score at 19-19. Decatur twice had leads of two touchdowns but Bluffton fought back to knot «he count in the final minute of play. The Yellow Jackets scored twice in the first quarter. Bluffton took the opening kickoff on the Tigers’ 34-yard line Three plays failed to make the required yardage, and for some strange reason. Bluffton elected to try for a first down on the fourth play. The Tigers failed to gain and Decatur took the ball on downs. "•Five plays carried the ball to the Bluffton 19-$-nrd line. McConnell failed back and tossed a long pass over the goal line. Grether. SUN MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 “THE TOAST OF NEW YORK” Frances Farmer. Jack Oakie. Cary Grant. Edward Arnold. ALSO—Color Cartoon. 10c-25c Matinee Sunday until 5 Evenings 10c-30c o—o Last Time Tonight—" Hell Divers” Clark Gable. Wallace Beery. ALSO —Cartoon &. News. 10c-25c SUN MON. TI ES. 10c Matinee 1:15 Sunday ‘BAD GUY” Bruce Cabot. Cliff Edwards & ‘ Renfrew of the Mounted - ’ Jimmy Newell, Carol Hughes * SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY! * HELD OVER! “TOWN HALL VAUDEVILLE REVUE’’ 11 People Stage Show PLUS—Big Double Feature Program. 10c-25c ♦ ♦ — TODAY — “Town Hall Vaudeville Revue” —o 11 People in a singing, dancino. comedy stage show. ON SCREEN-Ken Maynard "Boots of Destiny.” PLUS "Jungle Menace" & “Radio Patrol." 10c-25c

You Can Enjoy V W PURE - FRESH OZONATED AIR To Protect Your Health CORT Theater has installed the Latest Scientific MARVEL AIR OZONATER : Doctors recommend Purifies the air by re- ' OZONATED air for moving germs. Germs • Colds, Asthma, Hay cannot live in OzonFever. ated air. RATS AND MICE ARE THINGS OF THE PAST $5.00 reward will be paid to anyone furnishing the names of the person or persons removing the photos from the front of this theater. Strictly confidential.

Yellow Jacket end, outraced the Bluffton secondary to grab the puss In the end zone for a touchdown A lateral pass. McConnell to Death, curried the Derntur bark around right end for the extra point. Highland kicked off for Decatur, with Bluffton taking the twill on Its own 20. Stogdill dropped hack to punt and Kimble crashed through the Tiger line, blocked the kick and recovered the ball on th” Bluffton 13. McConnell and Heller drove for a first down on the Bluffton two yard line and In three plays. McConnell drove through center for the touchdown. Heller's attempted plunge for the point failed Opening the second half. High land's kickoff wont out of bounds. Bluffton putting the ball in play I on the Tigers .33 yard line. Fry-i back crashed through tackle and I raced down the field to the Deca-1 tur S-yard lino, where he was' brought down from behind On 1 the fourth play. Fryback ratjed ‘ around right end for the touch j down Schlotzhauer's drop kick | was good for the extra point. Only a few minutes later, with ■ Decatur in possession of the ball i on the Bluffton 48-yard line. Me-1 Connell slanted off tackle, broke I into the open and raced 48 yards i for a touchdown. Heller's place | kick was blocked. Decatur again kicked off to the ; Bluffton 30. Schlotzhauer raced j around end to the Decatur 22.1 Hiatt carried the ball to the Deca : tur four and then on the third | play. Schlotzhauer went around I end for a touchdown. McCray's j drop kick was wide. With the minutes rapidly ticking' away in the final period. Kinsey tossed a long pass to Baker, who I ran te the Decatur 13-yard line/ Kinsey picked up six yards off tac-' kle. Baker gained two at guard ami Kinsey then swept around left end ■ for the tying touchdown. Fry-J back's plunge for the extra point : was stopped. The game- end»d shortly after i with Bluffton in possession of the ball in mid field Decatur Bluffton GretherLE Willey Kimble I.TNeuhausel-I Friedt...- LC»Sprunger | Highland CFritz NeidighßG Hiatt Meyers RTNeff AndrewsßEßiberstine ' McConnell QB Stogdill HolthouseLH Fryback Death RHRose Hejler-.., r .— FB Betz Substitutions -Decatur: Walter. Stalter. Shoe. Bluffton: Kinsey. Baker. Richey. Schlotzhauer. Lindsay. McCray. Officials — Briner I Fort Wayne) i referee: Geller (Fort Wayne> umpire: Snedeker I Decatur I headI linesman. ■ “ 500 M. P. H. Aircraft Possible L -ndon —(UP) — Machines can be built to regain the world air speed record for Great Britain, and. at a conservative estimate, reach SAO5 A 0 miles an hour. British aircraft manufacturers believe. They agreed with Sir Ma'corn Campbell's recent statement that “the’engines and the men are available, if only the government will back the enterprise.” o CRIPPLES CO-OPERATE TO CUT DOWN H. C. L. Hibbing Minn. —(UP) —James 11. Smith and Matt Keltz hare tried the adage that two can i live as cheaply as one. Both men are approximately the same size and build and each has suffered the loss of one leg, Smith the left and Keltz the right. When Mark Erspamti - . social worker, called on the men they asked for ..ne pair of shoes, saying, “one pair will be enough for both of us.”

♦ ——— -e Decatur Bowling League Results | LEAQUS STANDING Minor League W L Pct. ' SchmittlS .3 .856 '. Kulm 13 8 Cl'' ' Elks No. 212 91571 ' . Mies 12 9 .571 •' Cloverleaf 11 10 524 'i Burke 9 1. .4.9 I Monroeville 9 12 429 ' I Hoagland 0 21 .000 Merchants League Schafer 9 .3 .750 I Gamble 9 ' .750 Vail Wert 8 4 .667 Macklin 7 5 .583 [ Castings 7 .417 Bank 4 8 .333 ; CYO-2 10 .167 I Upholster 4 8 .333 Major League | Mutschler 10 2 .833 Frickles 8 4 .667 j Saylors — 3 9 250 I Rockford 0 12 .000 I • WEEK'S SCHEDULE Minor League Monday Kuhn vs Mies; Elks No. 2 vs Hoagland; Schmitt vs j Monroeville; Cloverleaf vs Burke, i Merchants League • Tuesday— Van Wert vs First : State Bank; Casting vs Schafer; I Gamble vs CYO; Macklin vs UpI holster. . Major League Thursday Saylors vs Mutschler . Frickles vs Rockford. MAJOR LEAGUE Frickles i Frisingerlsß 161 135 I Ross 193 160 146 I Gage 1661 Young 169 195 14.3 ' Lankenaul64 14S 171 l Spanglerl77 180 Total 850 841 775 , Saylors I Briede 204 162 143 ' I C. Farrar 119 ... ISO i Murphy 159 143 Mies - 173 156 166 A Farrar 177 154 IM ' Zeltl4B 166 Total 832 763 821* Mutschler Miller 148 169 19 Miller 148 169 193 Green■ 190 181 156 | Ladd 178 197 205 Mutschler ISI 191 172 , Stump 208 172 198 Total 905 910 934 Rockford Forfeit •| -2 —o H. S. FOOTBALL I Central (Fort Wayne I 34, Colum-j i bia City, 13. Shortridge (Indianapolis) 12,' Cathedral (Indianapolis) 0. Washington (Indianapolis) 21. Crawfordsville 0. Manual (Indianapolis) 14. Westfield 12. Sheridan 19. Silent Hoosiers 6 Broad Ripple (Indianapolis) 20. Warren Central 0. Anderson 12. Technical (Indianapolis) 0. West Igtfayette 13, Rensselaer 0. Southport 21, Columbus 19. Rushville 7, Shelbyville 6. Logansport 7, Marion 6. Clinton 12. Wiley (Terre Haute) 6. Lafayette 20. Kokomo 0. Hammond 14, Whiting 0. Froebel (Gary) 20. Hammond Tech 7. Emerson (Gary) 0. Wallace I (Gary) 0 (tie). Elwood 27. Noblesville 14. Bloomfield 24. Jasonville 0. Terre Haute Tech 7, Brazil 7 (tie). Washington (South Bend) 12, Riley (South Bend) 6. Lowell 19. Crown Point 0. Princeton 13, Central (Evans- , ville) 0. Peru 34. Warsaw 6. o Poteau, Okla. — (UP) — A live, four-wing goose owned by Dell Robinson farmer living a mile west of Poteau, is attracting considerable attenti n here. The goose is 3 months old and normal in other respects. The second pair of wings started developing when the goose began feathering, and are near'y as large as the original wings to which 'they are attached Q Prison Bell Offered Somerton. Artz. (U.R) —Rev. Lloyd D. Wells, pastor 61 the First Baptist church, is looking for a final resting place for Arizona's famous 61-year-old territorial prison bell. It is closely connected with the history of Arizona . and should interest some person interested in collecting and preserving state landmarks, the pastor said. Trade In A Town — Decatur Masquerade Dance Sunday Nite, Oct. 31 THE GREEN LIGHT Edgewater Park CELINA, OHIO The Green Light Rhythm Boys, 30c Admission — Free Dancing.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1937.

[Ds THCEKA ' OF ' L'AtSSATABif X • SAiD TKAMS // X AOk/XTAN FAD? ! N//Z\ Aerer DAMer, / I-A/ _ N \ so. CAI/FoFa. A / '/ V/f \ \ j fmoaraiajes-oix / \ f!. . A \ v-v 1 " .'-iv--xji THAT, MA \ DOAjT K'l\ \ SCAKC ~; \ \ . C > /■if AAiy / :<\ :\ \ \ yAXA'' S (/■ ROWER is SO I \ N .2\ . r e>r ‘ ; Tt, A’ r so- 7 > \ xX ’ 7 called super. " \ SEEM our ' MF ■ ’ U... ... — ■ ■ I—■ aa.. . ■ . I I * Grave Holds No Clue to Secret iraaMlr iZnS x 'Jr - WW -;v .-‘z ® ■ iBaMiEsL j. I Hopes that the grave of Mrs. Henrietta E. Garnett in Philadelphia might provide a clue to how she intended her $20,000,000 ’ortune to be disposed of were shattered when no will was found in the casket. Exhumed on a court order obtained by one of 17,000 claimants to the fortune, examination of the coffin revealed no clue. - - -

From Early California ;' - ■ '■' , • ...,z ■ '..../.. ••••: , ■ w > . - v i < v xg* - r - 4 v r s (- -■<** ~ • i *** r ra — 1 BATH Q BED ROCM I, i,| BEDROOM 12-0'.150‘ I || IS-O'.lS-e* * Cl. Ica." w"*73 1 f 4—L-L HALL I * IM u I' t I . 1 Tv living room dining room !• taaaJLaaJ j] tbaJ l»o-.roo- IJ-o-.IS-o- ■ w* |«“» OARAGE DRESSING BAThL-■ ENTRY W-0-•'s 0' iFdoX-JU PORCH KITCHEN U j H I • ,1M HIR, . | FIRST FLOOR. Thi* house has been developed from an adaptation of mission and early ranch architecture. It is ideal for a climate where living outdoors is both possible and pleasant for a long period of time. The low lines of the house are well proportioned and nicely related to each other. The garden is protected from the street by a wall. Sleeping quarters are well ventilated and with easy access to a bath. A built-in garage completes the plan. This house was built at San Mateo, Calif., and financed by a | $5,400 mortgage insured by the Federal Housing Administration. The architect was Edward Musson Sharpe.

com HOUSE Estate Cases The final report was submitted. • examined and approved and the administratrix of the estate of Burt Mangold discharged. The estate was closed. Guardianship Cases The suggestion of the death of Mary E Bowers, guardian of John S. Bowers, was filed The final report was filed by Esther Bowers, administratrix of the estate of Mary E Bowers. This was exam- J ined and approved An application I for letters of guardianship was | filed by William S. Bowers. Bond | was fileil, exatnimul and approved, j The letters were ordered, reported j and confirmed. A petition was filed i>y the guar-1 dlan. Paul Bahner, in the guardian-1 ship of Elizabeth Scherer for authority to sell real estate. W. S Smith and Erwin Stuckey were appointed appraisers. The real estate was ordered sold. Finding for Plaintiff The parties in the suit on check, brought by Van (’amp Hardware. and lion company against Ben R. , Farlow appeared by counsel The I case was submitted and evidence I plaintiff and rendered judgment I heard. The court found for the in the amount of $99.18 and costs. Case Dismissed The suit to collect a claim, brought by the Wells County hank ( against the estate of Charles S.; Niblick was dismissed and the I costs were paid. Case Continued The suit for divorce brought by : Joseph M Pease against Della Pease was continued. Real Estate Transfers Charles B. Roush et ux to William Beer et ux. part of inlot 7 in Linn Grove and 1-4 ai re in Hartford twp. Tor $1 o BABIES’ CRYING HABITS CHARTED BY UNIVERSITY Berkeley. Cal. —(UP) — For the benefit of young fathers, the University of California has completed a schedule of baby's crying periods which may enable parents ti> ar- I range their program of when to be 1 away from home. The babies, the university has found having the maximum period of crying during the first month of their life. Then for four months afterward, there is a period during which the least crying occurs and when father may safely stay at home. But after that, there is a period of about one year, in which the v-» al cords of baby are given plenty of exercise for future use in life. o MARSEILLES SUBWAY TO BE SECOND IN FRANCE j | Marseilles —(UP) —The beginning of a subway system in Marseilles Is planned by the city with seven miles of track and 25 s'ations the first city in France outside of Paris to install underground trans- . portation. The cost of the subway is esti- ' mated at more than $2,000,000 per mile, the original output to exceed l $22,000,000 and a commercial speed 'of 14 mi'es per hiur is*expected.

Suspect Reverses Procedure St. Louis — (UP) Porter Williams, 37-year-old Detroit, Mich., Negr-A could not be identified by two persons whom police (hurged he had rodrbed. Williams, expressing contrition for the robberies, reversed procedure and identified victims. —— - o- — Iron Slag Mine Found Montreal (U.R) A group of job , less men here are making a living | selling Iron slag to coal dealers The men found a “mine” of the 1 substance, broken into small j I pieces ,in a vacant lot. The slag | I looks like coal, but is four times Heavier than any anthracite.* o Hiram Walker Expands — ) London (U.R) Hiram Walker ami | Sons (Scotland) have purthased n I big site near Dumbarton for erection of a $1,250,000 distillery The export Itoom in Scotch whisky, plus a growing shortage of matured whisky, is responsible for the move. o Alt-Irish Film Planned Glendun.’ Ireland (U.R) An Irish film with an all-Irish cast, titled I “Carraig Dubh.” is in production . I here with Geraldine Mitchell as I ! leading lady She Is descended from John Mitchell, famed in ' history. ’

NOTICE OF GUARDLWSSAuI OF REAL ESTATE I Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of an order of | cult Court of Adams county. Indiana, the und-rsigned. as ■ Elizabeth Scherer, an infirm person, will, at th- late ■ ward on the real estate hereinafter described, on Saturday the 13th day of November, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock p. m. offer at private sale for not less than its appraised value ' estate belonging to said ward, situated in Adams county. i Indiana, described as follows: M| Inlot number eleven (11) in John F Hocker's First to the town of Monroe in said county I Said sale will be made subject to the approval of th-conn ■ the following terms and conditions towit: At l-ast one third of ' chase price in cash at the time of sale, and th- balance stallments due in nine and eighteen months r-s|»-ctively merits to lie evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing interest from date of sale and secured by first mortgage on tie estate sold; or purchaser may pay all cash Said real estop will subject to the taxes due and payable in the y,-ar 193 S and If said real estate is not sold on said day. the sale th-reot continued from day to day thereafter upon th- same ' tions at the law office of Lenhart. Heller Schurger. IT> street, Decatur. Indiana. H PAUL M. BAHNER. f Lenhart, Heller & Schurger Guartban of Elizabeth Sdmfl Attorneys. ■ PUBLIC SALE 1 I will sell at Public Auction at my resid.-me 8 miles | Decatur, 4 miles Southeast of Poe. lit miles Xm-th*ast of MH Church on the Winchester road, on M TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1937 | Commencing at 12:00 Noon ■ HORSES—ctrestnut Sorrel Horse 14 yrs. old. wt. ItiW lbs: ■ ' Mule 12 years old. wt. 140(1 ;' s. fl CATTLE—I Holstein Cow 6 yrs. old; Gtierns-y Co* l yrs «® sey Cow 5 yrs. old; Durham Cow 6 yrs. old; Durham Cow 3Ft * J HOGS—3 Sows with Pies by aide; 7 Feeder Hogs. »'t FEED—4 ton Timothy Hay. | IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS , J I McCormick-Deering 8 ft. Binder, good; N- w lil-a Manure I brand new: Good Black Hawk Corn Planter Easy May tl-MJ Push Bar Hav Loader; Rotary & Cultinacker combined. BW.SJ Disc; Spike Tooth and Spring Tooth Harrow Oliver Walking Breaking Plow; Tedder; Buckeye ' Hole Drill; Riding Cultivator; Farm Wagon and 16 ft Ra«, Good Fan Mill; New Single Shovel; 5 Shovel Cultlntor, Shovel; 2 good Double sets Work Harness; All !.• ather - - Collar, new; several other good collars; many articles to ■ mention. I TERMS—CASH. I MRS. LYDIA WENTE,Ow*| Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer I Adolph Stoopenhagen--Clerk. J Announcing Sunday Dinners Rice Hotel —under new Management Decatur, Indiana Starting Sunday Oct. Sic Fried Chicken Dinner $ Roast Turkey and Dressing Baked Sugar Cured Ham with Raisin Sautt Fried Chicken Luncheon $ Turkey Luncheon Chicken Noodle Soup Mashed or Candi Sweets S(ewed Tomatoes or Green ils Cranberry Salad H » l 1 a Mince or Apple Pie and C heese Coffee We Cater to Banquets and Parties 11 a. m- to Bp. m.

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MORRIS PL?W ir t'OANfj ■ Comaker, Bj" • battels Automobile, ILi! 58.00 per per year Cars 80.00 per K» Per year Repayable tnontuli.K The I Biiitles-Edwardß(jKi Representatives fIE