Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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NOIRE DRNIE TO FIGHT ARMY IN FEATURE CLASH Pitt-Nebraska Tilt Other Feature Os Saturday's Schedule New York. Now. 9 ;U.R> Eastwest competition topped by the Army-Notre Paine and Pittsburgh* Nebraska games — features the coining week-end of gridiron bos- j tilitles. The battle between the Corn-j huskers and Panthers at Pitts j burgh, the 12th of a series, is the 5 most important from a national standpoint since neither has been beaten. Pittsburgh's record is sul j lied only by a scoreless tie with Fordham, while Nebraska has been held even by Oklahoma and Kansas. The Fathers are favored. The Soldiers and the Irish cfime j to New York for their 24th annual meeting. A crowd of 80,000 is expected at Yankee stadium. Notre Ilame is rated the stronger Other intersectional games

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* — Last Time Tonight — “STELLA DALLAS” Barbara Stanwyck, John Boles. Anne Shirley. ALSO —Our Gang Comedy. 10c -30 c WED. & THURS. ♦ - ♦ First Show Wednesday Night at 6:30. Come Early Thursday Matinee at 1:30 Box Office Open until 2:30 ♦ ♦ mm EDNA MAE OLIVER MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN Walter Pidgeon, Rita Johnson. —o Fri. & Sat.—“DEAD END” Sylvia Sidney, Joel McCrea, Humphrey Bogart. —o Coming Sunday — “VOGUES OF 1938“—1n Technicolor — Warner Baxter, Joan Bennett. <OH> - Last Time Tonight - “SHE’S NO LADY” Ann Dvorak, John Trent & “THE SHADOW STRIKES’ Rod Laßocque, Lynn Anders. Only lOc-20c o—o — Frl. & Sat.—TEX RITTER in “RIDERS OF THE ROCKIES.” O—O Coming Sunday—2 More Hits! “League of Frightened Men,” Walter Connolly, Lionel Stander, A “Bank Alarm” Conrad Nagel.

i the l ast pair Mlchlgan-Pennsyl-, i vaniu, Pavbison-Harvard. North Carolina State-Matlhattan. Kentucky Boston College, MarylandPenn State, Ohio l Rutgers, and 'on Friday, North Dakota Stall' • (Jeorge Washington. Four or the five surviving undefeated and untied -teams see action. Lafayette, meets Washington and Jefferson. Colorado plays Colorado College. Santa Clara (meets St Mary's on Sunday in the! Pacific Coast's "Little Big Game" and Alabama clashes with Georgia 1 Tech, Montana is idle. All the undefeated but tied teams except Fordham play this week-end. California, held to a scoreless deadlock last week by : Washington, meets Oregon. Other ! games, with unbeaten but tied j teams listed first, are: Yalei Princeton; Dartmouth - Cornell; Villanova Boston l’. on Thursday; Holy Cross-Brown; and PukeNorth Carolina j Other hostilities; East — Army-Notre Dame ami Pittslmrgh-Nebraska top the intersectional program. Other games, i not included in above listings, are: N. Y F -Georgetown; ColumbiaSyracuse, and Temple-Bucknell, ’ Navy is idle. Mid-west Four Big Ten confer- ! ence games scheduled — lllinoisOhio State. Indiana-lowa. Northwestern - Minnesota and Purdue - Wisconsin. Minnesota leads with Ohio State second. Outside games are: lowa State-Marquette; Chi-* | cago-Beloit; Michigan State-Car-negie Tech: Detroit-North Dakota and Tulsa-Washington l'. of St. j Louis. oHigh School YellLeaders Elected Miss Ponabelle Fenlmore and Don Death were elected yell leadj ers for the Decatur high school ( this morning. The yell leaders are elected annually by the Howling Hosts and Pep Champs, member--1 ship in which organizations is given by virtue of purchase of i season ticket.

ICORTI - Last Time Tonight - ‘LOVE UNDER FIRE’ Don Ameche - Loretta Young ALSO — Special Comedy. Edgar Bergen and "Charlie McCarthy." Also—Fox News. 10c-25e WED. - THURS. JOAN i, UNFAIR DETECTIVES UKION*6 She refuses to solve a murder unless I marry her! *\J \ * LOVERS LOCAL'3 He wants me to be \ a bloodhound.... / i I want to be a bride! BACK IN 1 CIRCULATION Winter Bros, smile-a minute hit ttarnog . PAT O’BRIEN JOAN BLONDELL MARGARET LINDSAY f Directed by Ray Enright * A First National ■ Picture • Screen Play by Warren Duff 1 From a Cosmopolitan Magarine Story by ! ■ Adel# Rogers St. Johns j M ALSO — Two Good domedies and Pathe News. 10c-25c 'Sunday— “LIFE BEGINS AT COLLEGE” Coming—“LlFE OF EMILA ZOLA.”

BIG TEN TEAMS | FAR UNDER PAR Western Conference Has No Single Outstanding Eleven Chicago, Nov. ft. -<U.P.> The Big Ten husn't a really outstanding football team this season for IheJ llrst time In years. Minnesota, Indiana ana Ohio State apparently) are the best teams in the conference, and each of them has been I licked twice. You have to go back a long way to find a aeason when the Big Ten didn't have a contender for the national tide. Minnesota was np around the top for four yenrs. Before that It was Michigan and before the Wolverines it was Illinois. Even Notre Dame has joined in the general slump. Most of the tennis have vital weaknesses but several of them could got to town if they just had a couple of more players In the right spots. Minnesota showed hashes of greatness against lowa and Michigan, but weaknesses cropped out when the Gophers faced tough opposition in Nebraska, Indiana and Notre Dame, teams more nearly their strength. Minnesota has outgained the opposition more than three to one. but lacked scoring punch. If the Gophers had a field general and spark plug like Babe Le Voir of the 1935 Gophers, a tough tackle like Ed Widseth of the 1936 team and a speedy runner like Andy Cram ,who is out of action for the season with a broken wrist, they might now be one of the leading challengers for the national crown. Notre Dame's main need is for j a triple threat left halfback along the tines of Marchy Schwartz. allAmerican in 1931. Jack McCarthy is doing a good job in that spot but he hasn't the speed to break up a game. He has to scratch for every yard lie gets. Most of the Irish backs are short and stumpy, p another reason Notre Dame hasn’t n won more games bespite a fine line. i Among the things most needed by the other Big Ten teams appear to be these: Indiana: More manpower. Coach Bo McMillin has only 15 or 16 good men and has to scrimmage against I the freshmen because of lack of) players. With capable reserves the Hoosiers might have beaten both Minnesota and Nebraska. Ohio State: A pair of offensive; ends and a climax runner. Buckeyes have good defensive ends, hut are of little value on offense except as blockers. Coach Francis j Schmidt's system calls for a fast halfback who can run in the open, something he hasn't had this season. Illinois: An elusive halfback who can elude the secondary. If the lilini had a back like Don Heap of Northwestern they'd be challengers for the Big Ten title. Northwestern: Reserves and more experience in the middle of, i the line. Great hacks but running attack hasn't been able to function because of weak line play. Wisconsin: Two tough tackles, a pair of good guards and more experience. Purdue: Backs who can break up ; an aerial attack and 1 a couple of first class guards. Michigan: Bigger and taller backs, and better tackling in the line. Iowa: Two more years for Coach Irl Tubbs to install his system and rekindle the Hawkeyes' spirit. Chicago: Another Jay Berwanger and ten blockers to go with him. o SEASON'S GREETINGS! —oOo — * With the football season tucked away for another year, it's time for Basketbawl to make its annual appearance. —oOo — The Commodores have already launched their season with a victory. and the Yellow Jackets will open up this week. —oOo — With the change in rules virtually eliminating the center tip-off, a vastly changed game is being viewed by fans this season. Games so far have been faster, and necessitate better condition on the part of players and officials in order to go at top speed through the entire four quarters—oOo — The Decatur Commodores will start the week's parade of basket- | ball Wednesday night, doing battie | with the Porland Panthers at Portland. It will be Portland's first start, while, as mentioned above, the Commodores already have one i victory chalked up, a 23-19 triumph

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1937.

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over St. Paul's of Marion last week. —oOo — The Decatur Yellow Jackets, with only one week in which to forget football tactics, will launch their 193 T-38 season Friday night. I —oOo — The Jackets will also tangle with Portland, the Panthers opening the Jackets' season here Friday. Any guess as to the Jackets’ starting lineup would be highly hazardous, with only one letterman, McConnell, back from last year's squad. —oOo — The Berne Bears displayed a lot of scoring power last week In trouncing Monroe. 69 to 14. Playing for the first time in four years without Dro. the Bears turned loose ) a rapid first barrage to trounce the Bearkatz. who lost practically their entire' team. Other games on the schedule this week are: Wednesday. Bryant at Hartford; Thursday, Pleasant Mills vs. Jefferson at Geneva; Friday, I Woodburn at Berne, Hartford at (Kirkland, Monmouth at Geneva; Saturday. Jefferson at Geneva. o PASTORS HOLD iroSTISVEV FKOM PAGE ONE) vice.” ) The next meeting of the assoI ciation will be held January 10 in the Berne Mennonite church, Rev. Lozier announced. JURORS NAMED ■ONTINt’KIi VBllil .-AUK Or 1 ' l _ township; Chalmer Brodbeck. Vnion township; Cyrus C. Brown, l’n,ion lowflship: Emma Gerke. Root ! township, and Herman J. Franz, Root township. Trade In A Good Town — llrcatu

Princeton Primes for the Yales __ No longer the invincible Princeton of recent years, a sorely chastened Tiger comes to New Haven to battle a flashy Yale squad that includes the dynamic Clint Frank, one of the greatest backs the Elis have ever had, and the speedy A1 Wilson. Against a veritable wall of Yale might is a sadly weakened Princeton lire bolstered by 175-pound Jayer and Bill Lynch in the backfield.

WILL BEAUTIFY COUNTRY CLUB i t . | Extensive Beautification Underway At Decatur Country Club . | The Decatur Country Club which i i is now under new management is ( undergoing an extensive program ! of beautification in order to make 1 this estate more attractive than ever before. Mrs. Louise Hall, a niece of Paul Schulte, has assumed ownership and active supervision of the club. Mr. Schulte himself is working in close cooperation with his niece and It will be re-! I called that it was Mr. Schulte who I first purchased this property and ‘ gave Decatur the advantages of a golf course and club house. The interior of the club house has been completely remodeled, a great deal of carpenter and plumbing work having been necessary. The program of redecorating the ! interior is under way in an effort to have the dance hall and enter- j taining rooms in readiness for the usual seasonal program of dances and parties. In addition to the regular sea-! i tures, the management intends to accomodate tourists. Due to its 1 location and natural beauty, the Decatur Country Club will be one of the most attractive tourist inns ( in the entire stat# of Indiana from a standpoint of modernization, i comfort and the scenic beauty of , its surroundings. The entire contract for both interior and exterior work has t been given to W. P. Colchin. who. 1 together with a crew of men. is busy pushing the work through in an effort to reach completion on ar ir before January 1.

* General Electric Bowling Results * — * G. E. INTER DEPT. A. Office Braun 14" 170 16ft Lnnkenau 187 164 146, Hancher 191 173 209 B Gage 101 101 I**6 \uer 175 167 138 Totals 861 825 828 Welders llioagiand 209 150 180 1 Brutmegraff 126 . 163 Keller 145 159 160 I H. Gage 159 176 173 1 Miller 157 146 146 I Busse 141 _ Totals 796 772 822 Rotors H. King 148 174 153 |B. Vian 174 167 210 IK. Brlener 145 121 .H- Cochran 187 181 181 ]T. Miller 237 170 ;R. Qwens 193 179 Totals 847 898 835 Tool Room J. Eady 203 150 174 D. Gage 145 148 156 W. Lister 123 121 Stanley 201 125 113 A. Schneider 183 196 200 | L. Beal 112 Totals 855 731 764 Stator ! Haubold 171 187 148 Jackson 158 195 198 ! Crist 181 130 126 Steele 130 118 F. Brown 115 176 1 McDougal 191 108 1 Totals 755 821 816 Assembly iC. Weber 144 146 127 L. Ahr 149 140 107 F. Scheiman 142 157 173 ]E. Chase 136 155 191 C. Mclntosh 181 165 190, Totals 7io 763 788 Night Men Warren 132 179 165 Roop 162 143 Steele 118 131 G. Meyers 159 165 161 1 Johnson 189 252 186j Lindeman 169 159 Totals 750 908 802] Flanges Schultz 210 154 175 j •Omlor 150 147 Busse 180 184 159 j Gallogly 181 147 200 Schafer 134 219 Shackley 179 138, Totals 855 811 891 DAY LEAGUE Tigers J. Myers — 152 164 116 L. Myers *s.> ii* H. Keller 151 147 204 J Miller 103 112 133 Totals 591 597 522 Yankees I Ochsemller 83 101 j E. Wolpert 142 16ft R. Miller 112 106 Kenworthy 95 125 126] Murphy 152 170 123 Totals 442 544 488 Browns Joe Howard 206 158 157 C. Lutz 112 123 120 C. Mills 124 131 152 E. Kiess 169 158 18 < Totals 611 545 616 White Sox R. Magley 115 94 95 L. Conrad 166 152 121 E. Noonan 150 113 16i W. Sanders 182 170 189 Totals 613 529 572 Red Sox F „os '• 129 152 133 Hilton * 145 140 l*-5 Zimmerman 136 139 130 Heller 149 107 116 Totals 550 538 504 Senators Baker 103 161 116 C. Fisher 120 159 1,2 Beery - 141 123 153 F. V. Baker 120 104 111 Totals 484 547 552 — -o Legionnaires Report Wednesday Evening All Legionnaires planning to attend the Armistice parade at Fort Wayne Wednesday night are asked to he at the American Legion home, First and Madison streets, hot later than 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. o Home Economics Classes Visit Sugar Factory Members of the home economics classes of the Decatur public high school were conducted on a tour of Inspection of the Central Sugar company in this city this morning. The tour* was made under the direction of Miss Mildred Worthinan, instructor of home economics. Indiana Garnishee Law Is Held Valid ! Columbus, Ind., Nov. 9 —(UP) — Circuit icourt judge George W. Long upheld constitutionality of the 1937 .Indiana garnishee law yesterday by j ruling that Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson j could attach her former husband’s salary for alimony.

M. E. Church Bishops Meet At Fort Wayne! Fort Wayne, Nov. 9.—Ktl.R) Tim' annual fall meeting of the Methn-I dlst Episcopal church hoard of! bishops will open formally tontor row hut the 18 active bishops of ! the M. E church stationed in the 'United Sstates, several retired bishops and numerous commissioners; were expected to arrive today. I Day meetings will concern rou-j tine business hut each of the night sessions will feature addresses open to the public. Several thousand Methodist Episcopal pastors mid laymen are expected to attend the evening programs. o — Black’s Eligibility Is Again Challenged Washington. Nov. 9—(UP)—Attorneys for a group of Florida securities brokers whose attack on the eligibility of Justice Hugo f. Black was rejected yesterday by the supreme court, today presented to the tribunal a new challenge of Black. The petition said the court apparently had overlooked a ptevious

Fw LOAN a- 1 5 •We make the borrowing of money a simple transaction able charges. Years oi experience has given us area; und«ri2^fc , *r of the financial problems oi the average houses..i. Our 11 help people solve their financial problems P.ease do not apply to us for a loan as every request rect.ves cur prompt udaS^^B' attention. t2O Months to Pay to apply - Quick*. PriaH' •You can pay back your Come to our • Here you loan in small, easy-to- office, phone the money yon ; meet payments arranged or write us. short notice m jKbe to fit your income. complete privacy. Kfere • LOANS ON YOUR OWN SICNATURE-NO ONE ELSE NEED!||^^B> LOCAL LOAN c o m p ajmß - ■ Incorporator—105’A North Second Street Phuy L'Htt' Over Schafer Store DECATUR, INDMI^^V “Thanks. Kith “Say! That was the modern equip- 8r... a fine repair job ment "e have, you B. you fellows did on car owners are Bmy wrecked car. It assured of satisfat- B looks like new.” l (ir > work., allow B cost.” EXPERT BODY an.l[ FENDER B\ constantly adding to our already up-to-date equipmen! we feel that today we offer the most compWt» repair service in the city ... it includes wheel am ment . . . axle and frame straightening . . - fender repair ... in fact a complete check-up. r . ■ Riverside Super Service | WHEN YOU THINK OF BRAKES— THINK I Z£ W. IN*4*AA*l W C I ' I 3 Wf fin cw Jl ao I B Thursday, I November II I ARMISTICE DM | j LEGAL HOLIDAY I \j — B This Bank will s Not Be Open | for Business. i ’ I J ■ Yirst State Bank I Since 1883 — 1

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