Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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GIVE SCHEDULE FOR KIRKLAND New Coach To Guide Kangaroos Through 17Game Schedule Coach Max Beigh. formfirly of Claypool, who took over the reins of the Kirkland high school basketball team this year, announced today the 1937-38 schedule for the Kangaroos. Seventeen gain* s are on this year's card with another game to lie scheduled later with Petroleum.! which will likely be played on the Kirkland floor. While six of the first ten grad-1 uated from the squad last season.) Coach Beigh has hopes of moulding a formidable team. Most promineitk candidates at present are: A Girod. S. Arnold. D. Arnold. 1> Runkel. C. Baumgartner, I’. Ba.ungartner. J. Fosnaugh. R Gerber, and E. Schladen. Following is the complete schedule for the Kangaroos: Nov S Monmouth at Kirkland Nov 12 —Hartford at Kirkland Nov. Hi Decatur Commodores at Decatur Nov. Ift— Pennville at Kirkland Nov. 24—Pleasant Mills at Kirkland Dec. 3-Geneva at Kirkland Dec. 17 —Monroe at Monroe (this date to be changed ) Dec. 23— Lancaster at Kirkland* Jan. 7 —Hartford at Hartford Jan. 14—Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills Jan. 15—Monroeville at Monroe- j ville Jan. 28 —Pennville at Pennville Feb. 4— MonmOuth at Monmouth Feb. 11 —Geneva at Geneva Feb. 12—Decatur Commodores at Kirkland Feb. IS —Lancaster at Lancaster Feb. 25 —Monroe at Kirkland o — Quarantine Offsets Jail St. Joseph. Mo. (UJB — W. M. Scotten was saved from serving a jail sentence here when his home was quarantined for meningitis.

lad a m<| ! H I A T I S .

WED. & THURS *FIRST SHOW TONIGHT at 6:30 — Come Early! Thursday Matinee at 1:30 Box Office Open until 2:30 ♦— ♦. \ IB t How "conv«rt»" of a brand |Sn now racket or. fleeced of Cm? *mlllionsl . Secret, of the "Initiation k'js Chamber.". . . My.tery of "The |f”£| Room With The Dividing Line" &f£ .The riddle of "8 2:30—4! ALSO—Musical Comedy: Novelty & Paramount News. 10c-25c NOTE — Starting this week we bring you the famous Paramount News, presented brand new, within the same week of national release! O—O Fri. 4 Sat.—BOBBY BREEN in "MAKE A WISH”! Stage—Sat. Midnight Show “A Night With the Unknown” Spooks—Ghosts—Spirits! 2 HOUR STAGE SHOW | Starting at 11:30 P. M. O—O Sun., Mon., Tues.—"STELLA DALLAS” Barbara Stanwyck, John Bolts, Anne Shirley.

IA -——— • .Along The Sidelines '♦ « i Chicago Chicago. Nov. 3. —— (U.R> — Coach ' Clark O'Shaughnessy juggled the Maroon football lineup today. Earl Pierce was moved from reserve tackle to a regular center berth. Bob Johnson is back at tackle, and Morton Goldstein returned to fullback. Purdue Lafayett«A Ind. — Three Injured Purdue players returned to the lineup today. They were the two ends. Janies Zachary and Don Powell, and Cecil Isbell, halfback. Illinois Champaign. 111. —Tin- lllini lineup was changed today by Coach Bob Zuppke. Fullback Howard . Carson was replaced by Ralph Ben- : nett and right end Bob Castelo was I replaced by Bill Bennis. lowa lowa City. la.-lowa went through a long pass offensive in scrimmage today. Hundreds of fairs were on the field to cheer them on in an impromptu pep rally. Indiana Bloomington. Ind. — Coach Bo McMillan pu t Indiana varsity through a long drill today to sharp,en scoring punch. The freshmen demonstrated Ohio State plays which thq varsity 'had difficulty in stopping. Wisconsin Madison. Wis. — Coach Harry Stuhldreher plans three stiff prac- I i tice sessions for Wisconsin this week- Practice will taper off next week as the time for the Purdtvgame approaches. Michigan 1 Ann Arbor. Mich. —Coach Harry I ' Kipke worked the Michigan football squad on defense and fundamentals today. Offensive drills j also will be held this week in an effort to sharpen the scoring punch. Northwestern Evanston. 111. — Northwestern i football squad today drilled ball 1 handling and blocking. o a— 1 ; 1 Indiana U. Center Fractures Thumb Bloomington. Ind.. Nov. 3. —<U.R> —lndiana university’s hopes for . an upset victory over Ohio State next Saturday received a setback ; today when X-ray pictures revealed that George Miller, regular cent|er and place-kicker, fractured his ■ ; thumb in the Nebraska game last week. Physicians doubted that he will be able to enter the lineup i against Ohio State. o Detroit Fans To Honor Gehringer Detroit. Nov. 3.— (U.R) —Baseball ! fans will gather at a Detroit hotel . tonight to honor Charley Gehring- ' er. Detroit Tigers' second baseman I who has been selected as the most i valuable player in the American 1 . league. A banquet, sponsored by the ' Detroit board of commerce in con- I ’unction with leading sportsmen, is expected to attract 700 or more guests. Gehringer will be given a watch by a sporting publication in honor of his award. 1 o New Chief Os Police Named At Huntington Huntington, Ind.. Nov. 3.—(U.R) — Thomas A. Coughlin yesterday was ■'npointed Huntington- chief of police, succeeding Ray C. Forst, who j was denoted to patrolman in i Mtgust and later resigned. Difference of opinion between the mayor •’nd former chief over raiding of slot machines prompted the resignation. it was believed.”

Public Party Sponsored by K. of P. Lodge in K..of P. Hall Starting Saturday at 8 p. m. Each Tuesday and Saturday after. 25—Games —25c | CORT Tonight - Tomorrow “LANCER SPY” The strangest love one man has ever known, featuring DOLORES DEL RIO PETER LORRE ' ALSO—Sybil Jason in “Little Diplomat.” and Latest Pathe News. . 10c-25c Sunday—“ Love Under Fire.” MWi litirilTlllHMMl i's IIW UPIJ ii'MBIE.II :

I • Decatur Bowling League Results | MINOR LEAGUE Mies Recretation Zelt ... 187 137 136) Lyons 140 164 168 Murphy 1411 205 165 Marbuugh 158 184 166 Mies 191 152 185 I Spot 8 6 8 j Totalsß2o 848 826 ! Kuhn Chev. Ahr 165 161 169 Cline 171 156 146 Mutsehhu- 173 122 174' Stump 157 196 172 lamkenau 155 202 137, Totals 821 837 798 j Elks No. 2 Brunnegraff 119 178' Appelman 197 144 175 DeVoss 236 141 154 Schneider . . 188 182 169 Reynolds 145 186 174 Fuhrman 169 Totals .885 822 850 Hoagland N. Koeneman 117 145 119 F. Andrews 152 I*, 123 E. Koeneman . 131 176 172 L. Boenker 160 154 190 P. Koeneman 127 149 143, Spot .50 50 . 501 Totals .737 804 797| Monroeville Hobbs 157 161 166 | Royer 140 157 14. | J. Richards 139 158 Fleming 156 146 152 | N. Richards 134 193 139 ; Beecher .... L3O Spot — 36 36 36 Totals 762 523 79S Schmitt Ross a . ... 171 187 l 15. Green 141 170 175 Schultz 137 142 124 . Young l"0 1”8 158 | Totals 749 SOO 744 j i < Burke's Briede - 170 1.3 161 Keller 163 156 135 Deßolt 136 160 118 Burke 162 159 15. Bonifas 152 147 136 Spot 20 20 20 a Totals 803 815 727 ‘ Cloverleaf Frisinger 214 199 180 P. Farrar 141 124 136, C. Farrar 201 146 lx> Hooten 149 161 162: , A. Farrar 136 156 189 Totals 841 786 547 ' MATCH GAME , I Hicksville Elliott 189 156 ISO. Meeker . . 161 167 158 ( Limpert 193 142 177:, Hoffman 131 169 17. Hofmeister 135 202 246 Totals .809 836 938 Mutschler's Miller . 181 150 172 1 Green .. 189 186 194 , i Ladd - 195 153 204 I Msitschler ■ 175 165 129 Stump 189 178 180 Totals 929 832 879 j ' Hartford City Goff 184 185 184 Rinck 145 207 156 Midler 192 190 144 Sinclair 212 179 1.3 Peters 181 1.8 18. Totals ..."914 939 814 Decatur A hr 139 159 206 Ross 174 165 171 Green 160 145 1.0 Mutschler 166 191 170 Spangler 237 148 186 Totals 870 803 903 • _ o Gypsy Not So Crafty Bucharest — (UP)—Po'ice raided a gypsy camp and took among other valuables a $15,000 necklace that ha<j been stolen from the home of a wealthy merchant. The aged gypsy who wore it' had considered it a worthless trinket. a — »—o ——— New Type Clinic to Open London —(UP)—A new type clinic. where psychological treatment will ,be given for nervous and mental strain resulting from modem in dustrial conditions, is to be opened i in the heart of London's Fast End i factory district. DANCING With Jack Eley’s Rhythm Masters Thurs. Nite, Nov. 4th and The Green Light Rhythm Boys Sunday Nite, Nov. 7th ■ At The Green Light Celina, Ohio 30c Admission — Free Dancing Edgewater Park’s New Winter Hall.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1937.

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, j_ The Decatur Yellow Jackets will play their final game of the season Friday night, battling the North Side Redskins from Fort Wayne. I —oOo — The game will be played at Worthman Field, with the opening kickoff at 8 o'clock. —oOo— Appears as though the Jackets I are in for a tough evening Friday 1 as North Side, on the record, ap-l parently has the strongest eleven ' in the school’s history. —oOo — The Redskins have yet to taste ' defeat this season, and only last Saturday trounced the South Side | Archers to capture the Fort Wayne I city championship. —oOo— Os all the wild and wooly foot-, ball games, the Decatur-Bluffton I battle last Friday comes close to i the title of the wildest and wool- 1 iest. Twice Decatur had leads of I two touchdowns and apparently was on the way to victory, yet the game ended in a 19-19 tie. —oOo— From reports, it seems as though Saturday will be Decatur day at Notre Dame. And for a very good reason, the Irish will battle . the Panthers from Pittsburgh. With the college football season just warming up, basketball is beginning to take the

Pittsburgh Meets Notre Dame in Grid Classic - Bey / " l And - v |, ui >|| w]j v SB® A * H * ** W *5-g W •*I * evtn McCormick [ ** l j ]_! ddio | INgt rr Dame >ta■ Ii < i«• i j ——~ ‘ *I {

Headline gridiron contest of the 1937 season brings together the powerful Pittsburgh Panthers and Notre Dame's Fighting Irish at South Bend. Two All-Americans, Marshall Goldberg, halfback, and

spotlight in Indiana. All Adams county teams, with the exceptions of the Decatur Yellow Jackets and Jefferson Warriors, will see action this week. —oOo— The first game of the season will be played tonight, with the Monmouth Eagles acting as hosts to 'he colored team from Central of Fort Wayne. —oOo— The Decatur Commodores will launch their schedule Thursday light, playing on the home floor, with St. Paul’s of Marion providing the opposition. Second teams , of the two schools will battle in the preliminary, starting at 7:15. with the varsity game one hour later. —oOo —- Four games are on the county i schedule for Friday night Berne i will entertain Monroe, Pleasant < Mills will play at Geneva. Hartford i will entertain Poling, and Monmouth will play its second game ! of the week, traveling to Kirkland. —oOo— Last game Friday! Kills Estranged Wife And Himself Mishawaka. Ind.. Nov. 3. —<U.R>— j Claude Scott, 34. employed by the Studebaker Corporation, shot and i killed his estranged wife Ette, 32, ! and then turned the gun on him- , self as they sat in his automobile ■ in front of a tavern near here last night. Bcott walked into the tavern where his wife was employed and went into a rear room where she and some friends were playing cards and asked her to step outside with him, according to witnesses. o Million Trees To Be Planted Sydney (U.R) — A million trees will be planted in New South Wales In 1938 in honor of the 150th anniversary of the province.

Bill Daddio, tackle, stand out for Pitt, while Notre Dame’s attack is headed by Andy Puplis and Nevin McCormick, star backs. This is the last* meeting of the two powerhouses.

4 ——• ' Today’s Sport Parade | (By Hsnry McLemore) Boulder, Colo., Nov. 3. (U.R) Here in the land of the eternal snows they are making an eternal fuss about a young man with the rather unusual name of Whizxer White. Whixzer, who was christened Byron, quarterbacks the Undefeated. untied, and almost unacored upon University of Colorado football team, and has displayed Pike's Peak. Estes Park, and Buffalo Bill's final resting place as the • state’s outstanding attraction. He’s in the hadlines more than Mr. Roosevelt, and declarations that he is the greatest football player in the country are more common than silver dollars. There are many critics who rate him as better than Earl "Dutch" Clark, the fellow who went from Colorado college to become the standout performer in the professional ranks. I came here to take a look at him and was besieged with stories of his prowess. How he played but nine minutes last Saturday, but found’that sufficient time to score 21 points and take third place among the nation's leading scorers with 62 points. How he would have already scored well above 100 points this year were he not an unselfish'fellow who refused to call his own signal when the ball was in scoring position. Time and again he has carried the ball almost the length of the field and then called the number of fullback Ervin Cheney for the scoring plunge Cheney has 42 points to his credit. One of Whizzer's big days came last year in the game with Utah, when he performed the following feats: Kicked out of bounds on Utah’s 3 yard line and again lugged back Utah's punt from the danger zone for a score. Kicked out of bounds on Utah's] 4 yard line and then returned the ensuing punt 33 jrards for a touchdown. Went 38 yards off tackle for a touchdown. Took the kick-off that opened the third period and galloped 90 yards for a fourth touchdown. And all of this on a snow-covered field that offered insecure footing. Oh yes, he also threw a 50-yard pass that was good for another score. does all the kicking and passing for Colorado, and most of the running. And he is strictly a 60-minute performer when his services are needed. And he's only a football player. He is all-conference third baseman in baseball, and all conference basketball guard. Moreover, he is the best student on the campus. This I learned from none other than President George Norlin. "Whizzer has never dropped below “A” in any of his studies. He is certain to make Phi Beta Kappa, and next month he will try for a Rhodes scholarship,’’ President Norlin said. "He is the busiest man on the campus, what with working his way through school by waiting table at a fraternity house, and serving as president of the student body." Between the halves of the Utah game last year President Norlin said he visited the team's dressing robm and found Whizzer stretch-

'cd out on a rubbing table studying his calculus. (Copyright 1937 by UP) O' GIVES RULE ON ■ — (JpONTTKTTICp FROK . AUB ONB) business. |irofesslon, or farm; poisons working part time (except <>n ••mi'rgency projects 1 who do not] want more work; those on ai strike: those temporarily sick ori (lisalded but have u full time job] ito return to; those on u vacation !or leave of absence; administrative employes on WPA. NY A. CCC' or like agencies. Others excluded from reglstru-, tiou are: those unable to work because of a permanent disability: I persons retired or who do not want work; young persons excluded from work because of state child labor laws or local ordinances. j Housewives engaged in domestic I duties or those helping in a business. (prm or store, should not register, unless they are able to do other work and are looking for work. Unpaid family workers, full-time students at a high school or college, unless receiving NYA aid. are not to register. Inmates of jails, asylums, hospitals, homes for aged and like institutions are not to register. The cards will Ise delivered to <*ach home by the respective mdil, carrier on November 16 and are i to be returned by dropping them in a mail box. giving them to a carrier or at the postoffice. New G. O. I*. Head Calls For Action Ixtgansport. Ind.. Nov. 3.—(U.R)— Archie Bobbitt, newly elected Republican state chairman, last night called upon members of his party ! to plunge into the next campaign with a “progressive, constructive, constitutional program" and candidates of the "highest caliber." It was Bobbitt’s first declaration since his election as state chairman by the G. O. P- state commit-' last Friday, delivered to a Cass ' ""'X AT SPRAGUE 4 piece Modern Bed Room suite Walnut finish, rCg. price $60.00. Beautyrest Mattress regular price $39.50. Simmons Double Deck Coil Bed Springs, regular price $15.00. TOGETHER $75.00 I Trade at our store and save money as thousands of others have. SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd st. Decatur, Ind. Phone 199.

REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION 90—ACRE FARM—9O As I am moving near Toledo, Ohio to operate a Large Farm Ml ing to my father I will sell to the Highest Ridder, the follow" ed 90 acre farm, on the premises, on FRIDAY, NOV. 12,1937 at 1:30 P. M. LOCATION —2% miles North and 3 1 , miles East of Berre Ini LAND—9O acres, about 10 acres permanent woods pasture, under cultivation Nearly all black soil. b vel. well tie .■■ Good outlet for drainage. The corn this year «ill ma y■ - bu. per acre. Soy Beans made 30 bu. per acre. Ims is air r ' BUILDINGS—NearIy New square type house, 4 room 9 Fine 4 room concrete basement under en ' ,rP ®, lW i house you will like. Barn 36x60, cement ?'’ ulld ;“ 0 “' cow stables. Good wagon shed, corn crib ,®'*“ K j,| ’ Poultry house and brooder house. These buildings condition. , „„ <K WELL—Good Drove Well, wind pump Laige pump in house. , j hv prf TERMS—Federal Loan of $4400.00 can be assume MJ SIOOO.OO cash day of sale, balance cash on possession possession January Ist. . |ik the f jr » Come look this farm over anytime. You will like when you see it. Roy Johnson —Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE , f arm 7 mile** The undersigned will sell at Public Auction a p r eble.«' West of Decatur or 3 miles North and 3 4 e THURSDAY, NOV. 11,1 W Commencing at 10 C 0 A. M. The following described personal property.— , CATTLE— Large Brindle Cow, milking gooa I Calf Guernsey Cow. „ R lic k; 1! SHEEP—9 Breeding Ewes; 1- 2 yr. old .. Lambs; 1 Spring Buck Lamb. , »q p]ynn POULTRY— SO Plymouth Rock Hens and Rock Pullets. ~ QO r nrn in FEED— Hay, Wheat and Oats: 10 acres IMPLEMENTS and MISCELLA>W‘ Fordson Tractor & Plows; Double , er; j row; Spike Tooth Harrow; 2 Binders. - '[roofi Hay Loader; Hay Rack; Slings; Turnbu p e edP l ’’’? Wagon; Manure Spreader; Buzz Saw O’r x t en Feed Cutter; Wagon Box; Platform \ c ' ,> ’ e t Harn* der; 20 ft. Ladder; Corn Planter; D ®i’^ er & Grain Drills; 4 Door Ford Sedan; Auto Trai 15 hp. Gas Eng. on trucks; I'•> hp- ( ; as .^ g Too is; BobJJ Fan Mill; Blacksmith Tools; Butcheri g rO ffs ; H« Carpenter Tools; Cream Separator; - Orga n <„ hold Goods—Heating Stove; Chairs; laOie D ’ ighe9 ; if Bureaus; Chairs; Cupboards; Cabiner. nuoief 01 ' Kettle; Shot Gun; Rifle; and many artii mention. rD TE RM9 _Ca.h. OLLIESP ANGI® Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer Thurman Schiefersteln —Clerk. . Lunch by Ladies Aid

>° Unty i'«»« if '• ,v « 'a..,; I I* l appointment s stat.- r<-[ l r,. s „ rn . “ zutlon. llvp ot 'it, I Tnulr | n > ~ ' . M, ' r > who 00 w 7*; ,hey l,k - Hi ''“V what mi " l "’ IS Ms' </jjj x fl o/Ouj LOANS $lO to S3OO No One Else Need si| Our Policy Is - Maintain Grade Comlftfl Service. Improve Service Wherever Make Signature Only Loans. Advance Money on First CiD. Make Liberal Terms, Service. Extend Payments in EnvrwMa —Re Mindful that th* SataWfi tamer is the Best Ciistimr, Step in—phone or write us. hi for yourself. We’ll gladly explu low cost of a loan—the frtemft publicity the easy-to-meet raffi plan arranged to suit your pay eh No obligation, of course. LOCAL Uil COMPANV Over Schafer Stere 105' 2 North Second Stmt Phone 2-1-7 Dok.M