Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Pin, FORDDAM AMONG LEADERS FOR ROSE BOWL Two Undefeated Teams Standout For PostSeason Choice (Copyright 1937 by UP.) Chicago, Nov. 23. — (U.R> —- r’lttshurgh and Fordhatn stood out to* day among 24 bowl candidates as I the key teams to the New Year's day postseason football games. The Panthers and the Rams who, played a scoreless tie with each, other and won all the rest of their j games are under consideration for all four major bowl games—Rose, Sugar, Cotton and Orange. Each has one game left. Pitt playing Duke at Durham, N. C., and Fordham meeting New York U. at New York. It seems fairly certain that eith-j er Pitt or Fordhant. providing they 1 win their final tests, will meet Cali- 1 fornia. already named to represent. the west, in the Rose Bowl game ! at Pasadena. Pitt apparently has the inside track despite the fact that California authorities confus-

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,• —— ♦ Week’s Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams ♦ ♦ Tuesday | New Haven ut Berne. I Wednesday ) Commodores at Celina Catholic. | Yellow Jackets ut HoaglandMonroe at Monmouth, j Pleasant Mills at Kirkland. Hartford ut Montpelier. Friday Geneva at Yellow Jackets. ' ed the situation by announcing the eastern school picked must have | standards similar to California's. Members of the California squad | picked Pitt in a straw vote. There is a possibility that Pitt,! | even if selected, may not go to ! the Rose Bowl, Last year Pitt was invited to the Sugar Bowl ! game at New Orleans before gelt- 1 ing the Rose Bowl hid. Pittsburgh authorities may feel that they owe something V> the Sugar Bowl for turning down last year's bid. In j addition the shorter. distance to j travel would be a factor. A Pitt-Alabama game in the ; Sugar Bowl would overshadow the Rose Bowl attraction regardless of what eastern team California selected. Alabama has to gqj by Vanderbilt Thanksgiving day to complete its season unbeaten and untied. • I If Pitt goes to the Rose Bowl ] game, Fordhatn is almost certain ' to go to the Sugar Bowl and vice | versa. Alabama appears to be the third choice for the Rose Bowl game, and the No. 1 choice to; represent the south in the Sugar i Bowl providing the Crimson tide i wins the southeastern title by defeating Vanderbilt SPARTANS WIN THIRD VICTORY Pleasant Mills Tramples Jefferson, 44-19 Last Night The Pleasant Mills Spartans conI tinued their winning ways last I night at the Commodore gymnasi inm when they defeated JefTerson. I 44-19 for their third win in five I starts. Clark was bv far the outstanding ; scorer of the tilt, getting 10 has-, kets and four charity tosses for ,24 of his team's points. McMillen : scored 14 points on seven field i goals to follow. The Warrior scor- ! ing was fairly evenly divided, Jutte leading with eight points. The I Spartans lead 23-10 at the half. Pleasant Mills FG FT TP | McMillen, f7O 14 | Neadstine, f-10 2 ! Noll, f 0 0 0 jW. McMillen, f 0 11 I Ray. c 0 0 0 Harman, c 0 11 Clark, g 10 4 24 Archer, g 0 2 2 Holloway, g 0 0 0 Totals 18 8 44 Jefferson FG FT TP Bollenbacher, f 2 15 Teeple, f - 0 0 0 Jutte, f - 3 2 8 Smitley, c — 10 2 Tumbleson, c 0 0 0 Luginbill. g 0 2 2 Weaver, g 1 0 " 2 Totals .7 5 19 Referee, Everhart (Decatur). Preliminary Pleasant Mills 10, Jefferson 8. Humphrey And Mihal Head Purdue Gridders Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 23. —<U.R) — Paul Humphrey, Terre Haute, and Joe Mihal, Gary, were chosen co-captains-elect of the Purdue university football team at the annual gridiron banquet here last night. Migal, a junior, was reserve tackle most of the season. He replaced the injured Capt. Martie Schreyer in the Indiana tussle I Saturday and played the full 60 minutes winning commendation from players and spectators. Humphrey, also a junior, played j the full season as regular center. Cecil Isbell, senior left halfback; from Houston, Texas, whose sparkling play led the Boilermakers to a *3 to 7 upset victory over the Hoosiers Saturday, was named the - ■ — TURKEYS for Thanksgiving ! SHOOTING MATCH Thursday, Nov. 25 Starts 10 o'clock. POULTRY FOR PRIZES. Hot Lunch will be served. 6 miles North of Decatur on State Road 27 or 1 mile South and / 2 ' mile East of St. Johns. Shelter with heat is there. Country Conservation Club

Publicity ••veu Bill 19 ' '""••ivi N O ADDiO CAUSTC PAMS T P ..ra/jffr i FlJr(r_UV. ov#«<.oo* ius s«atwo«k BiOCk.lo© P V i V \ 6»Cfc CACELV SmLL' A' M N , (srrr to* c-senur .rA. ' «_> • 4£ * ‘ 1 ME pcsepves fW V- J BECAUSE *e (gjr frauco lacks , seldom cAeeiEs THE COLO® or Jggßr -w TUf pi<ysiriM — ACWPHAM MATE, JLAV ~ ,1/ wojocchow'Cz Pa? yifi*?** \ I - BUT SOME EnerßTS J . A iIMfUTTI CAU. MiM TUI BOTIE V / 11-M UMESMALi-- r-

j teams most valuable player dur-' ing the 1937 season. o ™ *1 General Electric Bowling Results ♦ « G. E. INTER DEPT. A. Office A F. Braun 137 173 E. W. Lankenau 189 134 160 P. Handler 155 145 190 I Leitz 200200 138 j B. Gage ISI 117 G. Auer 166 1651 Totals 842 762 S2Gi Assembly A C. Weber 179 156 157 |G. Laurent 161 169 141 | Scheiman .. 174 148 169; 'Chase 158 ..... 201! |C. Mclntosh 187 180 178 |L. Ahr 132 ' | Totals 859 535 546 Rotors H. King 167 161 171 B. Vian 205 159 170 R. Brelner 219 167 145! H. Cochran 132 139 T. Miller 177 154 152 R. Owens 129 Totals 902 770 777 Stators Ituuboid 130 i4u jO4 ■Jackson 151 143 136 1 Brown 142 139 161: Spade 129 133 131 McDougal 157 212 158 Totals 709 772 750Tool Room J. K. 7ady 173 202 123 R. Stanley 118 132 W. Lister 13S 138 169 I L. Beal 117 ..... 178 A. Schneider 177 170 144 D. Gage 177 177 Totals 724 819 891 Night Men Lindeman 144 143 188 B. Roop 164 112 172 G. Meyers 119 99 131 E. Warren 135 131 176 E. Johnson 161 182 186 Totals 723 667 853 * Welders G. Gage 130 164 F. Busse 132 130 125 J. Keller 165 170 183 jA. Miller 150 176 148 Hoagland 173 170 lul I C. Brunnegraff 127 i Totals 750 773 784 Flanges , Schultz 172 157 J. Omlor 142 142 201 P. Busse 179 140 Oallogly 169 209 147 Schafer v 173 195 132 . Shackley 141 114 Totals 804 858 751

Public Sale i I will seil at public auction at my farm, mile north and 2tfc mile . east of Wren, lty mile south and V 4 mile east of Middlehury, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1937 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. The following described personal property: i Good Wagon and 16 foot Rack; Keystone Hay Loader, first class , condition; C. B. and’Q. Corn Planter, like new: Extra Good Spring Tooth Harrow; Wpod Frame 60 tooth Spike Harrow, good: Hand Made p Spike Touth, a real one: Cloverleaf Manure Spreader, good working I order; Mower; Tedder; Breaking Plow; Single Disc, 6 on Bide; Riding Cultivator; Good 3 h.p. International Gas Engine: Duplex Grinder: 10' Belt; Wagon Box; Bob Sled; Iron Slip Scoop; Clipper Fanning Mill; Iron Kettle; Double Set Work Harness; Buggy Harness; Mud Boat Runners; Clover Buncher; 2 Cross Cut Saws; 4 Hay Slings; Grind Stone; Good Spray Outfit; Double Trees-; Corn Grader; Buggy Well Pump; Many small tools and articles too numerous to mention. FEED—6 ton of Alfalfa Hay, baled; ton Timothy Hay, baled; 5 ton Good Clover Hay In mow. TERMS—CASH. W. P. KREISCHER, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer Otto J. Feigert—Clerk.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBE R 23, 1937.

Gary Attorney Is Seriously Wounded Chicago Nov. 23 —(UP) — Police j investigated today a reported at- | tempt to assassinate Frqnk J. Cook 40. Gary. Ind., attorney, who was I shot and seriously wounded last I night us he strolled in the downi town district. Cook was shot down in gangster fashion as he neared the steps to an elevated station. Two men in a ! small car fired five shots at him. j One bullet struck the attorney In 'the wrist, another in the chest. The : other shots broke windows in the ! Fort Dearborn hotel. Monroe Township Request Granted I Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 23 —(UP) j—The state tax board today approved a transfer of $1,713 from the i city of Portland light fund to the : works progress administration, but j denied an additional appropriation iof $1,500 for the town of Dunkirk in Jay county. The board approved an additional appropriation of SBOO for the Monroe township, Adams county, special school fund. —• o Trade In A Cmmml Town - — Dccntur ntw DIRECTOR OF BANK DEPARTMENT i « ~ MgSHpSr illip ft:.'"'- ? ®§3 ROSS H. WALLACE Ross H. Wallace, a member of Lhe City Council of Indianapolis, : became director of the State Department of Financial Institutions to succeed Richard A. McKinley bf New Albany, resigned. Wallace was formerly secretary of the jUnion Trust Company and the blearing House Association of Indianapolis. For 10 years he was president of the Aetna Trust Company of Indianapolis. He is a Democrat and a native of Owen i county.

BANGS FIGHTS icnVTINnRII KHOM panic ONK >. I use. Bangs was Impeached after a ; audit of the books of the city’s tiny i municipal light plant by the state I hoard of accounts revealed shortages of approximately $15,000 and that the plant's finances were bud- | ly rangled. Bangs and his attorneys huve , Indicated they will prove his efforts to establish the light plant | was the result of a campaign ' pledge which was supported l>3» the unanimous vote of the city 1 council uml three members of the hoard of public works. Tiie ease will be finished tomorrow after which Judge O. D. Clawson will rule on the mayor's lm- ' poachmont within the following ten days. o ONE KILLED AS - ~ ■« if- riNt'Kl) FKOM KAQB ONE) of six other persons who wore treated privately for minor Injuries. All of the injured were Chi- | cagoans. An inquest was scheduled for today. The interstate commerce ; commission and an investigating committee for the railroad also were studying details of the crash. - PASTOR’S CASE <COV’ r TV?’»r (Tpf>M — ■ rjw !—I got excited. I hit her with something, maybe a hammer " That confession, he said on thej witness stand, was obtained under duress and he signed it only to save his family from Jail. The true story, which he said he withheld to protect "others,* was that he drove Mrs. Kelly away ! from home when he could not dissuade her from leaving her husband. He stopped his car near the bridge when he aaw another machine following. “I got out to see who it was." he said. "Then I was knocked unconscious and kidnaped by two persons. including Myra Hanan. When 1 came to. Myra was driving me i homeward in her car. /(he told me. 'Maybelle is dead and has gone down the river. "We're sorry we had to do it.' ” His story received unexpected support late yesterday from Frank J. Cox. tender at the bridge from which Mrs. Kelly's body was thrown. Cox said he saw New-j ton's automobile as it was driven across the bridge early on the morning of July 13. Newton, he | said, was not in the machine. "There were three persons in the car,” he testified, “a man and a j woman in the front seat and another man in the back." Mrs. Kelly. «lie of ,t iuuiL car-, rier, was found dead in the Missis- j sippi river July 13. Newton was 1

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Wins Nobel Prize Viscount Cecil Winner of the 1937 Nobel peace prize is Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, leading British protagonist of the League of Nations. He has been joint president of the League of Nations since 1929 and is a former British cabinet member. arrested and confessed after Miss Hanan turned over to police $1,930 Jin cash which he received from j Newton for "safekeeping." The state charged that the money was 1 pTt of $2,000 Mrs. Kelly withdrew j from a Paris hank the day she tied her home. Miss Hanan and Newton's son.

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j Noel. 22, were the state’s key wit- 1 j nesses against the pastor. Miss* I Hanan testified ns to Newton's uc- \ tlvltles the duy after the sluytng ! The son gave testimony which, In! i effect, destroyed his father’s alibii ifor the night of the crime. * 27 Persons Fined On Morals Charges | Im Porte, Ind., Nov. 23 — (UP)— * Sixteen women arrested hy state j police in simultaneous ruids on three Ini Porte county vice resorts Saturday night and early Sunday, l paid fines and coats totaling s47u hi j i city court here yesterday. At the same time, nine other women and two men arrested in raids by state police In St. Joseph county were arraigned in South Bend and were fined a total of $299. Malayans Disregard Anthem Penang, British Malaya-<U,R> Cinema proprietors here have deI t ided to stop playing "God Save

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