Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

W®

GOPHER UPSET BY NOTRE DAME FEATURESCARD Irish Nose Minnesota: Ohio State-Indiana Tilt To Feature tdlicago. Nov. 1 (U.P) — Once more mighty Minnesota has fallen and today another of the Big Ten's lUggelli.ru • critical danger of being upset by. Indiana. “Some day we're going to lick one of those big teams." announced I Indiana's Bo McMillen early in the j season. He bucked Minnesota z an<l , Nebraska and lost. but*his cour-j ageous handful of Hoosiers will be | primed as never before to carry out his prediction against Ohio I State Saturday. Minnesota still holds the whip hand in the conference campaign but its latest defeat by Notre Dame removed the Gophers as a cinch bet for a share of the title The Irish again asserted mastery over the Big Ten with their spectacular 7 to 6 victory before a- - crowd of 64.000 at Minneapolis. Little Andy Puplis. who has had , an in and out season at quarter-I bfick. set up the Notre Dame touchdown with a sparkling punt return, climaxed the 34-yard drive by plunging over from the threeyard line, and booted the extra point that brought about the season's number one upset. Minne-. sota had been rated as high as a ' 4 to 1 favorite. Ohio State maintained its per-| feet conference record by swamping Chicago in casual fashion. 39 to 0. but Northwestern dropped Wisconsin from a share of the lead. 14 to 6. Michigan again pressed into service the magic toe of halfback , Fred Trosko to defeat Illinois, 7 j to 6. It was Michigan's second straight one point victory and the I fifth consecutive Illinois-Michigan game settled by a placekick. Indiana lost a heart-breaker to Nebraska. 7 to, 0, when the heavy Buskers sprung Jack Dodd loose with a shovel pass from Johnny | Howell oil the first play from ,

IAM«| I J-i • A I e k

Tonight & Tuesday “THE TOAST OF NEW YORK” Frances Farmer. Jack Oakie. Cary Grant. Edward Arnold. ALSO—Cartoon. loc-30c o—o Wed. 4 Thurs. — "The Women Men Marry" George Murphy, Josephine Hutchinson. First Show Wednesday at 6:30. —o Cominq Sunday — ‘‘STELLA DALLAS" Barbara Stanwyck. John Boles. Tonight & Tuesday “BAD GUY” Cabot, Virginia Grey & “Renfrew’ of the Mounted” Jimmy Newell. Carol Hughes Onlv 10c-20c —-o—o Fri. 4 Sat.—BOß ALLEN in “Rangers Step In.” —o Cominq Sunday—2 More Hits! “She’s No Lady” Ann Dvorak 4 “The Shadow Strikes.” | CORT Tonight - Tomorrow ‘ THIN ICE” A dazzling ice spectacle with SONJA HENIE TYRONE POWERS. ADDED — Latest Fox News and “Dog Daze.” Also—The second of the new series of “March of Time.” 10c • 25c

, scrimmage. Dodd sprinted 65 I yards for ike only score of the | 'game Three times Indiana’s ; threatening passes failed In the I end zone. Purdue, eyeing this week’s inter-' Sectional game with Fordham. I capitalized on the two breaks of the day and licked lowa. 13 to 0.1 moving out of the conference base-' incut for the first time this season. Outside the Big Ten, Santa j Clara’s tfilghty broncos rolled over Marquette at will and protected their unscarred record with a 38 1 ' to 0 victory. BUTLER LEADS IN CONFERENCE I Takes Undisputed Leadership With 12-0 Defeat Os DePauw | Indianapolis. Nov. 1. — (U.PJ —Su- , premely confident after turning back the vaunted attack of an out- , standing challenger, Butler univer- , sity's Bulldogs today were ready ] .for the "homestretche" approx! . mately leading to their fourth consecutive Indiana intercollegiate | ; conference championship. |r Coach Tony Hinkle’s blue-jersey- i ed Warriors took undisputed pos- < session of first place in the confer- t ence race by handing the DePauw ( Tigers their first defeat of the 1 season. 12 to 0. at Greencastle Sat- < urday. Next week end the Bulldogs will entertain the twice-de- s teated Little Giants of Wabash, dazzling first period touchdown ’ Butler struck savagely in two < plays Saturday and then threw | back every DePauw threat during i the remainder of the battle. Inman Blackby, Bulldog captain, staged the most spectacular play of the game. Butler had intercepted a pass on its own 10 and Weli ton had picked up four when the Bulldog leader found a gaping hole , at right tackle and skipped through ; a broken field 86 yards to a touchdown. The vaunted DePauw offense, which had rolled over five pre- , vious opponents, was stopped dead by Butler and the Tigers never made a serious scoring bid. Coach J. Owen Huntsman's Earlham Quakers maintained their undefeated conference record by an 18 to 12 victory over Rose Poly bei fore a homecoming crowd of 2,000 at Richmond. An SO-yard touchdown run in the last minute of play by Floyd Peters. Earlham i halfback, gave the Quakers the I margin of victoryEarlham, now boasting a record . of two victories and two ties, will meet DePauw at Greencastle next Saturday. Ball State broke an 11-year jinx and captured its fourth league win Saturday by turning back Mani Chester. 26 go 7. The victory was ! the first since 1926 for a Ball State i team over the Spartans. The Card- ' inals will be after their fifth conI ference victory next weekend when they meet Indiana state's Sycamores at Terre Haute in a horne- | coming game. o Order Lebanon Man Pay Support Money George Lekas, of Lebanon, was arrested Saturday by Sheriff Dal- , las Brown on charges of failure to provide. When brought before I the court, he was ordered to pay $3 per week for the support and 1 benefit of bis child. Conservation League Will Meet Tonight > * The Adams county fish and game conservation league will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the Decatur high school. A board of directors meeting will be held fo'lowing the regular meeting. All members are urged to attend. o Trade In A Good Town — Decatur

LOCAL PLAN MERIT LOAN SYSTEM The Local Plan Merit Loan System I offers available cash credit up to S3OO I 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 ou. prompt attention. 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 0»«r Schafer Store IOS I /. North Second Street Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana

GIANTS B ATTLE BEARS TO TIE Chicago And New York Retain Leads In Pro Football League (By United Press) A balance of strength between division leaders of the National 1 league ap'peared today to have re- \ turned professional football to prosI perlty. , The Chicago Bears and New York Giants, setting the pace for their respective groups, played to ■ a 3-3 standoff yesterday before a crowd of 53.000 at the Polo grounds. It was the largest turnout for a pro game in New York since 1925. Jack Manders' second period fl.-ld goal, matching Ward Cuff's first quarter placement, prevented the Bears from tasting their first defeat of the year. The metropolitan New York attendance mounted over 75.000 when a crowd of 22.500 flocked to Ebbets field and watched “Slingin'’ Sam Baugh lead the Washington Redskins to a 21-0 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. The victory enabled Washington to tighten its grip on‘second place among the easterners. Pittsburgh ousted Brooklyn from third place in the east by a 1® " triumph over the Philadelphia Eagles. It was the Pirates' first victory in their last six starts. Ernie Smith s second placement for point after touchdown gave the Green Bay Packers a 14-13 decision over the Detroit Lions, and | dropped the Lions into fourth place among western clubs. The Chicago Cardinals moved into third by handing the Cleveland Rams their seventh defeat in eight games, 13- I 7. May's pair of third period field < goals provided the margin. i In the American league, the New i York Yankees won their first game f of the season. 13-7, over the third t place Boston Shamrocks. Cincin- i nati and Rochester battled to a 17- t 17 deadlock. • o PRO FOOTBALL Chicago Bears 3, New York 3. Green Bay 14. Detroit 13. Chicago Cards 13. Cleveland 7. Washington 21. Brooklyn 0. Pittsburgh 16, Philadelphia 7. H. S. Football North Side (Fort Wayne) 25, South Side (Fort Wayne) 6. Garrett 31. Auburn 14. C. C. (Fort Wayne) 13, Howe Military 7. College Football Notre Dame 7, Minnesota 6. Purdue 13. lowa 0Nebraska 7. Indiana 0. I Michigan 7. Illinois 6. | Northwestern 14. Wisconsin 6. Ohio State 39. Chicago 0. Santa Clara 30. Marquette 0. Villanova 7. Detroit 0. Butler 12. DePauw 0. Ball State 26. Manchester 7. Earlhame 18. Rose Poly 12. Army 20. Virgiua Military 7. Holy Cross 0, Temple 0 (tie). Pennsylvania 14. Navy 7. Pittsburgh 25. Carnegie Tech 14. Pale 9. Dartmouth 9 (tie). Fordham 14. North Carolina 0. o NEW YORK CITY PAGE ONE the nation’s fourth city. Lewis and the CIO also have fiv candidates for Detroit’s city com cil. one more-than a majority if all are elected. Municipal contests in Philadel phia. Cleveland and Boston are of local significance, although the effort of former governor James Curley to come back in politics as Democratic candidate for mayor of Boston may lead Massachusetts' "original Roosevelt-for-President" man back to national prominence. Sen. A. Harry Moore, who camo to the senate only because he could not lawfully succeed himself as governor of New Jersey, agaio is the Democratic nominee for governor. His Republican opponent is state Sen. Lester H. Clee. Moore if elected tomorrow will be New Jersey's choice for Democratic presidential nomination in 1940. assuming Mr. Roosevelt is not a candidate, and perhaps regardless of Mr. Roosevelt. Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City is Moore's New Jersey sponsor and the man who will offer him to the nation for larger service if opportunity arises. In a prelude to tomorrow's polling. Arkansas has just elected to the United States senate an independent Democrat. John E. Miller, who bucked Mr. Roosevelt occasionally as a member of the house and promised to continue to do so if sent to the senate. He took the seat of the late Joseph T. Robinson. But in an earlier congressional by-election in a Massachusetts in- | dustrial constituency, new deal; prestige w’as maintained by elec-1 tion of a new dealer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rep. William P. Connery, Who had been loyal to the new deal. , o Pocketbook in Glove Leipzig (U.R) —At last a pocketbook cannot be lost or stolen. It is conveniently sewn into the palm 'of the glove and is opened or

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER f. 1937

The yK MOST our or . -. X K \ ZfrS' A'CAYfleg--- V YX V-W ‘'W /z' I * > ' X. —-z I J V- aeos -> — "He neceAny //l sigajed a / S '''z 2-WAR. coATneacT ~~ ~ TO \ CIAICiAIAjAT) t AT ,-MCRr tkax) llkX / 25-000. rub ~ - HiS A4A G/C L AMP AkiD The ee DS SeArees koct vt~

closed by a zipper. Without affecting the fit of the glove, it will hold keys, theater or railroad ticket, notes or small change. The pocketbook was demonstrated at the Leipzig fair. o Commissioners Meet In Monthly Session For the first time in five years a member of the board of commissioners was absent at a regular meeting, today. Frank Linniger attended funeral services for a cousin of his in Ohio and was unable to be present. Business was transacted. however, as it is necessary to have only two of the three membrs in attendance. This morning bills were allowed

New Hosiery Split at Knees!. -■[«- ‘ '' / I Modeling new hosiery a- W r k -Jr *B BMBBHBBBBb w MISSM Something .lifterer.; h -sr-ry HK£A 3M| SggsQl Styles is shown bv prt’"y Helen wRFS M. Kerma of Springfield, Mass. WKK A where a mar.ufa' turer is produc- A tsara ,r.g stockings which are split at ’ a. the knee and reinforced around the edges of the opening relievffwr <-".g strain and making for greater w' comfort on the part of the wearer.

IRISH DEFEAT MINNESOTA, 7-6 , * IBS » si-*’ I hr & 7 t >• £ F W*l *■- 'WwSI -• W" ' law Mr-■ ILV WK ■ v f WTOctt Jack McCarthy. Notre Dame center, No. 39. breaks through Minnesota’s line around right end for a gain of 13 yards to the 45-yard line. A placement by Andy Pupils, represented Notre Dame’s margin over the Minnesota Gophers, in the thrilling game at the Memorial Stadium in Minneapolis, won for Irish, 7 to 6.

for the last month. This afternoon the commissioners inspected roads. Trial Os Alleged Killers Postponed Chicago. Nov. I.—4U.PJ —Trial of two men charged with participating in the “moonlight murder" of Herbert W- Lee was postponed today until Friday as investigators awaited the arrival of Anthony (Sappy) Sapienza. named as the actual slayer. Leonard Doxey, 31. and Albert Minella, 26. who are said to have confessed their part in the slaying, were scheduled to be arraigned today by the state's attorney's office requested the postponement after Sapienza’s arrest

COURT HOUSE • Estate Cases A petition for tin order to the clerk to pay Richard Holm $25 belonging to him from the eatate of Christina Schultz was filed, sub- ( mlttod nnd sustained. The suggestion of minority of Jeanette. Patricia, Marjorie nnd Ruth Sumschlag. Irene May Helman. Herbert and Eugene Welker and Mildred Rutnsihlag. was filed. Johrt* L. DeVoss was appointed guardian ad litem. A petition to sell real estate was submitted and the property ordered sold. The guardian ad litem was allowed $5, which was ordered taxed ns costs. The final report was filed in the estate of Christ Bulteineier. Notice was ordered, returnable November 26. The final report was submitted in the estate of Willard Buchanan Suttles. The court found the net value of the estate to be $1,177.09 and no tax due. The assessor was allowed $5, which was ordered taxed as costs. Commissioner Discharged The commissioners' final report was filed, examined and approved in the partition suit brought by Edward F. Moser and others against Noah F. Moser. This was approved and the commissioner discharged. New Case A suit to collect a note and foreclose a mortgage was filed by Edgar Mutachler and Faye Mutsch- ! ler against Catharine Hartings and the' Adams county department of public welfare. Summons were ord- ; ered, returnable November 15. Case Continued The suit of complaint on drainage bond brought by the state of Indiana on the relation of Sam Barger against Adams county, the board of commissioners of Adatns county and the county auditor was continued. Ruled to Answer An absolute rule against the fendants to answer on or before* November 15 was filed in the ejectment suit brought by Fred D. McConnell and Richard K McConnell against Rose and Charles Sether. An asoblute rule to answer on or before November 15 was filed in the breach of warranty suit brought by Fred and Richard McConnell against Rose Sether. Marriage Licenses True Gephart. 22. Decatur G. E. employe to Irene Kaehr, 19. Monroe. Franklin Treece. 22. Latty. Ohio clerk, to Lucille Riggenbach. 21. Decatur rural route. Robert Harmon. 21. Monroe, refrigeration employe to Verdi Hoagianu. 20. Monroe. Aubrey C. Rase. 30. Detroit tool and dye maker to Dorothea Davis. 26. Maglqy seamstress. William J. Bruce, 46. Canton. Ohio, gardner to Ola Mossop. 4>, Decatur clerk. Milton Kroah. 30. Fort Wayne salesman to Clara Hudson, 22, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Fort Wayne National Bank, Ex. to Fort Wayne National Bank, et a’. Co. Trustees. 160 acres in Washington tw?. for sl. Anna H. Kennedy et vir Jo Annie E. Wlnnes et al, their share in inlots 146 and 147 in Decatur for sl. Edwin Gallmeyer et ux to Hugo W. Fruechenicht et ux. 46.31 acres in Preble twp , for $3300. Rosa R. Baumgartner to Raymond F. Ballard et al. part of inlot 190 in Geneva for SSO. Finding for Plaintiff A demurrer was filed and overruled in a suit to collect a note from C. L. Walters and his sureties, A. R. Ashbaucher and H. M. Gillig, with a balance due of SBOO in the liquidation of the Peoples Loan and Trust company. An answer in two paragraphs was filed. A reply to the answer was filed. The case was submitted, evidence heard and the court found for the plaintiff.

INDIANA MINERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) $6.22; trip riders from $5.59 to $5.77; and trappers from $3.61 to $3.81. The new contract also gives the operators the right to hoist coal on a second shift when the volume of business requires It In their opinion. Many believe that this feature alone will result in the development of many new mining properties and the re-employment of many of the 2,500 Indiana miners now idle, Frank Bainhart, president of district 11 of the miners, said: "Indiana is the only mining state in the United States that has negotiated an Increase in wages over nnd above the Appalachian agreement." The throat of a strike over th" wage deadlock was averted only after two appeals to John L. Lewis, international president of the min-

Os Kj W* Marvels popularity is due E? '7 ? to just one ra K> thing. “It’s a E finer quality cigarette for KrT// less money.” Stcphaou Drus.. Pu.l* . Px 'if i' mARVCtI The CI GAR ETTE 0/ GW/yB Public Sale! I will sell at Public Auction at my farm 9 miles East ot Fort 1 on Road No. 14, on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1937 B Commencing at 10:00 A. M. ■' 9—HEAD OF HORSES—9 I Match team Sorrel Mares, half sisters. 3 & 4 years old. wt 3M lifted have good colts by side and are in foal. This Is an young Brood Mares; Match team of Strawberry Roan Mares yr. old. make 1600 lb. mares. Been husking ( orn with thesrel Mare Colt coming 2 yr. old. a good chunk: Bay Mare !yr. 1500 or 1600 B>. mare; Black Gelding coming 2 yr. old y 50—HEAD OF CATTLE—SO f 2 Guernsey Cows with calves by side: 1 Koan Durham co» by side: 1 Black Jersey Cow with calf by side; 1 Black good flow, bred; 5 Extra good Cows fresh & ( lose up sprinjm; JU Extra good Yearling & 2 yr. old Dairy H-ii- is. Guernseys, H'O’-tsBM Shorthorns, will freshen from day of sale to March Ist; 1 Bull. 9 mo. old. eligible to register; 1 Outstanding Red Polled Bull. 15 mo.; 1 Good Roan Shorthorn Bull, 15 mo : Cattle. 93—HOGS & SHEEP—93 K t! 2 Spotted Poland Gilts farrow by day of sale; 2 Chester farrow by day of sale; 11 Chester White Gilts bird These are you will like them. 6 Reg. 0.1. C. Gilts open; 1 Reg 0.1. C Bc«r. able age; 1 Chester White Boar Yearling 1 Chester White Pigs by side; 1 Chester White Sow & 8 Pigs by side. W F*fc«" about 50 lbs; 40 good Young Shropshire Ew.-s; 2 Good Bucks. K. POULTRY—SO White Leghorn Yearling Hens Come and Inspect This Stock Any Day Before Sa.e. Bute HOMER BLUME, Owner ■ Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer. . Br" ‘ Decatur. Ind. Taylor Chapel Ladies Aid will sene lunch pat What a I Dr. Scholl | foot comfort demonstration I means to foot sufferers ■ !t brinßS t 0 th T- D y C ■ W. tific Shoes, built in 622 | !ar , flttingS ’ o" "'tolUin women, 2>2 to 11. m to EEE. They are M t W hard-to-tit I. > narrow heels and broad toes; big feet fittle eet. t| lf line principle. Balance body’s weight. No breaking in rare combination of style, comfort and value. Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Service■ If you have tired, aching feet, rheumatic-like f<x>t and callouses, bunions, itching feet or weak ank«- . 1 ; r AppliM* I relief awaiting you. Dr. Scholl has perfected a Foot Com or Remedy for every common foot trouble. ■ A Dr. Scholl Demonstration is conducted by u» J b Papery Experts. They will make, free of charge, and Pedo-graph Test. ... 9 x*Ray n * H Pedo-graph . ■—’l Prints y'M a Dr. Scholl’s Foot-Eazer 4.J 1, > Relieves tired, aching fed f f weak ankles, cramped yj „Ml i‘ toes, weak or fallen art lu *. j q WW corns, callouses, bunions. and rheumatic-like pmns H in the feet and legs. perpair ■ A DR. SCHOLL DEMONSTRATION | R wi// fee fee/d at thii store WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3- (All Day) I Winnes Shoe Store

(mip. r J r "h".i l i','’" ,ln " e ß "■ "alb.-,I ~ u * ■ M.-JI '"’B" 11ll “-‘t.-ly lbl , by J t’l,",'" u " ' i Township Trustees R h°ldßegiil ar i^B‘ ,r ' '' ''' in ' !>ui JBR