Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Def eat Columbia City Higj

SWAMP EAGLES UNDER 24 TO 7 SCORE FRIDAY Decatur Takes Early Lead To Register Easy Triumph Decatur’s Yellow .Jackets proved too powerful for the Columbia City Engles last night under the lights of the Eagles' field and romped away with a 24-7 victory. The Jackets jumped into an early lead, displaying a surge of power that netted two touchdowns before the first half was over, and narrowly missing on two other occassions. completely outplaying their opponents. On the first kickoff, the Jackets started a march on their own 20yard line, moving the ball to the Eagles’ 19-yard line only to lose it on a fumble. Shortly after, however, Fahl Fahl kicked to Decatur's 34 and on fTie next play McConnell heaved a pass to Stapleton. who ran to the Eagles' 34. In three plays McConnell carried the pigskin skin to Columbia City's three-yard line and Stapleton went over right tackle for the touchdown. The pass for extra point was incomplete. Starting the second stanza, the j Jackets continued their rout, moving the ball to the Eagles’ 14-yard , stripe, but lost the ball when two plunges failed and two passes went incomplete. Gaining four first downs the Jackets moved to the Eagles' 2tT near the end of the ( quarter. McConnell moved it to the 13. Walters to the 11 and then McConnell went over for the second score. Stapleton's plunge for. the point failed. The Eagles made a gallant bid in the second halt, when Fahl ran back a kickoff 80 yards for Colum-I bia City's only score. Redman scored the extra point on a quar-1 ter sneak. Score: 12-7. This undoubtedly set the stage i for the most thrilling play of the game. With the Eagles trailing by five points, they suddenly be-' came inspired with a desire to win. They broke through the 10-] cals’ line to stop Jacket runs and they opened holes for their own teammates to carry the ball, fin-

LOANS $lO to S3OO On Your OWN Signature — No Endorsers Absolute privacy. No questions asked of friends or employer—No embarrassing inquiries. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY I neorporated Rooms I and 2 Schafer Building Decatur, Indiana Phone 2-3-7 1,1 — SI N. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 “MARIE ANTOINETTE” Norma Shearer, Tyrone Power, Anita Louise, Gladys George, John Barrymore, many more. ALSO—Betty Boon Cartoon. 10c ■ 25c —o Last Time Tonight — “3 Loves Has Nancy" Janet Gaynor, Robt. Montgomery, Franchot Tone. ALSO — "Crime Does Not Pay” & Our Gang Comedy. 10c-25c aHKsaaaMmHW’wmnsnnana SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:15 Sunday “NIGHT HAWK” Robt. Armstrong, June Travis & “Hell in a Circus” Conrad Nagel, Leila Hyams Evenings 10c-15c o—o— Last Time Tonight—Tom Keene, “Painted Trail.” ALSO — “The Lone Ranger" & Cartoon. Only 10c

I 'ally working their way to the Decatur 12 shortly before the end of the third quarter. McConnel kicked back to Decaj tur's 35 to start the final period. Then with the Eagles again In possession of the ball. McConnell suddenly appeared from nowhere ! to snag one of Redman's passes on Ibis own 22-yard line. Tearing down I the side of the field he sidestepped | and dodged the Eagle defense und ( safeties, running 78 yards to score. A pass was again incomplete in ’ the try for point. With about five minutes to go 1 McConnell snagged another pass ’.on the Eagle 35 ami twisted his t way down to the eight yard line. Stapleton went off right tackle for the touchdown, but the pass for point was incomplete. Final score: ’ 24-7-Line-ups: Decatur Columbia City Gaunt LE Trier M Friedt LT Lehman Brown LG Gage ' Shoe C Hull Davidson RG Biddle ’ Highland RT . G. Cramer Andrews RE Roberts McConnell QB Redman Maloney LH Fahl Stapleton . . RH Mosher Walters FB Gerbaugh Substitutions: Decatur — Stalter, Melchi. Friedt, Tricker. Zerkel,; | Woodhall. Schamerloh. Kitchen. Bromer. Johnson, Hazelwood. Fen-; ; nig. Lord. Columbia City—Trevelbeefi Hively, D. Johnson. Officials: Breiner. referee; Bau- , er, umpire and Fields, head linesI man. all of Fort Wayne o FORMER CAPONE — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I —— —— i said Delaney had. in recent years, operated a small tavern. During j the past five months lie had interested himself in a beer truck drivo rs - union and had renewed I attempts to enter the scavengers', ; union. All victims in the recent wave ! : of gang killings have died bn the ■ street. The first was Eugene D’i Alessandro, ex-convict, shot July I 11 by a hoodlum who escaped in | -'iitomobile. He was in the : i-ley racket. The one before Dei laney was Paul Battaglia. 44. ex- ' Capone gangster, shot once behind the right ear and dumped . i onto a trash pile. , ’ All of the slayings are unsolved. 0 Elks Bowl Later On Monday Evening Bowling in the Elks league next Monday night will start at 8:30 o'clock instead of the usual 7 o'clock time, because of the misI sion sei vices in progress at the St. Mary's Catholic church. Phone Link for Lakes Ships Cleveland (U.PJ- -An agreement; I for the joint promotion of ship-| I to-shore telephones on the Great ; ' Lake sand coastal waters has ! been signed by the American ; Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the Lorain Radio Corp., of Lorain, O. All phone calls are handled through the shore station at nearby Lorain. a Detective Watcnes Cat Dallas. Tex. (U.PJ — Assigned to duty at a wedding reception, Detective Vic Register assumed It would be the usual job of safe- I guarding the gifts. Instead, the i hostess asked Register to guard the wedding cake and prevent her pet from jumping on it. ■ o 500 Sheets White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. ts

W 'W w . M' 'IXKu WI Jr m VOTE FOR J. JEROME YAGER of Rerne - Candidate for COUNTY CORONER REPUBLICAN TICKET ‘ “Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated.”—Jim Yager. I Pol. Advt.

*. f Decatur Bowling League Results • LEAGUE STANDING Elk* League W L Pct. Hoofs 13 5 .722 ‘Tails 9 9 .500 j L. gs 7 11 M> j Antlers 7 11 .389 Minor League Casting 15 0 .714 1 Burke 14 7 .667 Mies . 13 8 .619 .' Gamble . 10 11 .476 Cloverleaf 9 12 .429 M< Millen 9 12 .429 ; Hoff Brau 7 14 .333 . Kuhn 7 14 .333 Merchants League ; Sibafer 19 2 .904 Monmouth 15 6 .714 : Smith Ins. 14 7 .667 . 1 Upholster 10 11 .476 Preble 10 11 .476 Bank 9 12 .429' Conservation 5 16 .23* Wnn 2 11* AS Major League Hotel 13 8 .619 I Eric kies . 13 8 .619 Hon-E-Krust 9 12 .429 Doc's Place . 7 14 .333 I WEEK'S SCHEDULE Elk's League Monday — 7:30 p. m. — Antlers i vs Hoofs: Legs vs Tails. Minor League Tuesday— 7 p. m. — Gamble vs Hoff Brau; Mies vs McMillen. 9 p. m. — Cloverleaf vs Burke; I Casting vs Kuhn. Merchants League Wednesday —7 p. m. — Bank I vs Smith Ins.; Monmouth vs Coni servation. 9 p. m. — Schafer vs Upholster; Preble vs Wren. Major League Thursday — 7:30 p. m. — Hon- ' E-Krust vs Hotel; Frickles vs Docs . , Place. Central Soya League Friday —7 p. m. — Maintenance vs Solvent; Feed Mills vs Office. *9 p. m. — Elevator vs Laboratory; Expellers vs Truckers. MERCHANT LEAGUE Decatur Upholstery Peterson 192 142 Reinking . 188 142 137 Bleeke . 159 172 169 Gerber . 130 178 Brewer 144 163 186 I Murphy 149 119 Totalsßl3 768 789 , Conservation Schroeder S 3 148 j E. Zwick 126 192 194 1 1. Zwick 11l I N. Bultemier 102 \35 M. Scheuman 109 127 Meyer 148 179 182 N. Scheuman 162 170 Spot 44 44 44 i Totals 640 797 865 Preble Baumgartner 158 Bittner 126 159 1601 C. Bultemier 149 136 129 O. Hoffman 11l 138 164 t Werling '163 125 iL. Hoffman 147 159 139 Spot 40 40 40 I Totals 736 575 790 Bank Blakey 222 186 172 E. Kruckeebrg 176 139 142 B. Schultz 126 175 128 Sautters 76 186 146 E. Schultz 213 194 179 Totals-813 880 767 Wren Tumbleson 103 134 151 [ B. Dull .. . 172 147 157 .; Wendel 76 116 i S. Dull 122 136 124 J Davis 150 163 147 F. Dull - no Spot - 40 40 40 Totals 663 730 735 Monmouth Arnold 132 111 135 Hoile 128 175 135 Staub 189 190 158 B. Gerke 131 Hobrock 113 165 167 i j Tutewiler 176 158 I Totals 693 817 773 Schafers Walters 157 176 188 | Buuck 177 191 150 | Reinking 198 158 137 McClure 155 200 Hoile 193 151 Tope 177 192 i Totals 877 853 867 [ Leland Smith E. Gallmier 195 136 W. Gallmier 136 187 143 G. Bultemeier 195 134 154 C. Bultemeier 187 153 202 H. Gallmier 177 130 186 H. Blomberg - 128 Spot 17 17 17 t Totalsß9o 757 830 t Major League Frickles Spangler 148 187 149

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1938.

I YOUTHFUL COACH - - - - By Jack Sords .■ J SCrtUB/y ( ParooN — I 'Ar \ -Qe CCWCH J \/ MtWSER "tfJ&SraK oNEOFTMC- MS / -x Socw&esr coaches ■— Tacsquapofa MAJOR (jAjit/ERTITy —/wytL /tooßeAcL \ £■ 51 — mege ) .a, / Il 'j ; ’ 7/ I / ' He MAOb diMSELF OWE OF VNt.r.*' Tme flasers amp V / ■' LETS the team \ / captain Hate Ais V IN CAOOSIN& ' SrARTN® UNEJRS G£C. fl A MtWGER /m \ J jj . a vjinnerin dis First f REASON 4S H£AP fOCTBALU coacm at -rue UNiJ&Rsrry \ \ .MOPCSJ OP PeNNSytVANIA COPYRIGHT. I»3S. ZINC FEATURES SYNTMCATt. In«, I I

Frisinger 224 175 159 i I Ross 145 200 205 i I Schultz 164 154 177 ! Young 170 195 214 , Totals 851 911 904 I Hon-E-Krust i Lister 161 145 166 I Green 172 165 151 ! Keller 129 173 161 Hobbs 192 186 155 ' Stump 155 174 159 Totals 809 843 792 1 Rice Hotel Briede 145 175 A. Miller 161 154 Ahr 172 175 185! Mutschler 146 183 182 I.:uld 147 17.7 I Mies 200 192 Total 771 869 939 Doc's Place M. Cline 167 165 177 i R. Woodhall 158 179 189 Tutewiler 170 128 171 Zelt 205 165 168 150 1 j Brewer 179 171 Totals 850 816 876 O r— — General Electric Bowling Results j •- ♦ LEAGUE STANDINGS A League W L Pct. Switches 10 2 .833 Flanges 9 6 .600 Punch Press 7 5 .583 Tool Room 8 7 .533 Assembly 8 7 .533 Stators 7 8 .466 Office 5 10 .333 Rotors 3 12 .200 B League Tool Room 9 6 .600 Rotors 9 6 .600 Flanges 8 7 .528 Stators 7 8 .462 Office 7 8 .462 , Assembly 6 9 .400 B League Office G. Auer 145 155 186 C. Smith 135 120 118 Buffenbarger 170 166 131 Dele Grange 135 124 Geo. Buckley 126 134 126 Baker 101 Totals 721 676 685 Stator* Cash Lutz 161 128 169 Kruckenberg 121 137 180 M. Brown 116 169 187 Fruchte 130 128 177 Huffman 124 141 135 Totals 652 703 848 * Tool Room Geary 143 158 153 Berry X 192 159 189 Engle 140 111 91 Spade 80 Scheiman 160 151 148 Spade 134 112 Totals 715 713 693 Assembly C. Kleinknight 118 124 107 , Coffee 97 111 165 . L. Ahr 174 198 155 Rabbit 110 135 135 Brunnergraff 180 123 149 Totals .*.. 679 691 711 Flanges C. August 148 177 98

I H. Keller 128 142 172 i iG. Lister 113 156 F Busse 116 131 , F. Gillig 121 155 120 H. Stauffer 133 148 Totals 676 738 694 I Rotors R. Owens 144 165 155 McClure 144 131 165 N. Butler 113 72 V. Heim ..., 141 195 155 Teeple 172 117 150 Miller 97 Totals 714 705 689 G. E—A LEAGUE Office Braun 128 137 170 R. Leitz 157 162 161 Ilancher 138 132 149 Totals 709 802 8051 Punch Press Lord 165 143 166 Keller 140 122 124 W. Lister 187 167 162 Pud Miller 173 189 191 Totalsßso 806 828 I I Switches H. Keller 116 186 140 I Bogner 168 192 195; R. Heller 200 171 153 | Cochran 157 152 188 ,A. Schafer 158 204 201 Totals 799 905 877 Tool Room K. Eady 170 *142 171 ' R. Gage 141 181 149 fi. Stanley 189 154 156 , H. Lankenau 148 153 1771 I 159 159 159 ‘ Totalsßo7 789 812

Ruth Cheers Wounded Mate r~- ’> ■■ Z> ? ; .X- »->■ <X X : " : & \ $ i --xz. w&ls? ? I ’’> ■ r~_ ' V* nk ' : ;: X -S \ MP**" \ « OK ■k. J SN - ■ ■ — WWilki Myrl Alderman and Ruth Etting 1 Recovering from a bullet wound in a Los Angeles hospital, Myrl Aiderman, 30-year-old radio composer, is comforted by his wife, the radio linger, Ruth Etting. Miss Etting’s former husband, Col. Martin Snyder, ia named as a auspect in the shooting. 1

Flanges ’ Schultz ... 148 171 171 j Reynolds . 154 123 1789 Warren 145 180 155 1 Gallogly 179 205 183 I 160 160 160 Totals 786 839 847 I Rotor* King 167 138 207 D. Gage 122 166 141 ' H. Busse 144 131 129 Haubold 119 153 18.8 I Lindeman 161 148 159 i Totals 713 736 524 ' Stators McDougal 144 150 184 Crist . ... ... 149 135 193 Beal . . 151 162 137 | Schnider 171 150 148 [ Johnson 138 171 1901 Totals 753 768 852 J Assembly Atcheson 159 160 115 I Huber 164 151 150’ Chase 206 163 199 | Mclntosh 165 164 157 : ' 173 173 173 . ‘ Totalsß67 811 794 ! 0 | Stadium Depends on Team Forty-Fort, Pa.—(U.R>— If FortyFort is to gZ a new concrete stad- : ium depends on its 1938 football team. School authorities will say “yes” if the team is good; "no” if it is below par. o Handy Lipstick Holder Melbourne, Australia. — (U.R) — Minister of Defense Thorby has I announced the creation of a sac-. I tory that turns out lipstick in | ' brass containers that can be used i I later for cartridges 'should a wartime emergency develop.

COURTHOUSE i — Will* Probated I A will was offered for probate In the estate of Joseph Walker Evidence was heard and ordered; placed on record. The will ordered all just debts paid und made j the following bequests: to Eileen ‘ Scbnrder, Batesville 1500; to 1 Berkley Walker, a brother. Eliza J. Christman, a sister, and the children of a deceased child, 15 ncies of land; to a brother. Amos ! Walker, a life estate in 88 acres of land plus the Improvement of j I the laud In a'sum of 1600: to Nelle Barth. one-sixth. Helen i Shoop, one-sixth; Ose Sauuder. I one-sixth: Berkely Walker, one. i sixth; llliza Christman, one sixth. the children of the deceased si.r- ’ 1 ter, Rebecca Chrisman, one-sixth. , the remainder of the estate in ad < , dltioti to the 88 acres of land at i the death of Amos Walker 1 Charles Christman was nominated ' executor. A renunciation was fil'd by Chalies Chrisman. Eliza IJ. Chrisman and Amos Walker. asking that Milton Miller be appointed administrator. An appli-1 ! cation for letters testamentary ' | was filed. Bond was filed, exam | | ined and approved. Letters were ' ordered, reported and confirmed Heller and Schurger appeared to j represent the estate. j A will was offered for probate ■ , in the estate of Daniel Neuen- | schwander. The will ordered i j just debts and funeral expenses < paid first. A daughter, Martha j Price, was given the right to con-' I tinue living in a house at Berne. ; The remainder of the estate and

Singer Before Grand Jurv I " 1 no.. iw JI jfepHS Ab JKSge Mr • ■i' ' afcißalr « . i « i ' * t A®'; t \ ' I f I f I 1 v M; . ■'* -JI Sr * IHI Edith Snyder and Ruth Etting Nervous and fretful, Ruth Etting, the radio singer, appears the county grand jury in Los Angeles to tell of the shooting « husband, Myrl Alderman, in a fray which landed her former ISA Martin Snyder, in jail under an indictment on charges o'' ij Miss Etting later was served with papers in the $150,0001a..;.. •• of affections suit filed by Aidermans divorced wife. SM • Miss Etting, seen at the right, is Edith Snyder, daughter accused Snyder. —<■ Suspect in Oklahoma Murder 1 ' ''l " IwW Ml jTSISISIr? MT"- i Os Betty Jo Randolph, Alvis C. Wright and Suspected in the slaying of Sheriff Hugh O'' en p o piar L, Alvie C. Wright, 24, of Nowata, was arrested robM n* Griggs, 19. The youth la inspected of seieia

| Miirflu, .. ‘""tM ^ l <M ! a "' i "" fi '" <hild.e„ " ,! -.uh l.uniT w h' -iri] Ih „ ■ -n ■ l! ll ‘ 1! ' r ■ I estate. Estate Case » "“'I fw IH' JI v fil'd by 2m K " ' z '■ „,*■ Bon.i "X-'fi. l : nml A l '' ’ '!■ i'-puii,.|| I and l uiifirniwi ' Mar.age License, H F.:m : S' uunook. Tn|i4g.M tnn lier Volley, Dellinger, ; Av.m L. tz, Fostoria. d.i V I! Tomatoes Speak u, ■ t'lev. land (U.R) c stein. ; i astnnishMi his by ernweu •» i th" iia:n" "Sawy.i' , skin, the other with th f "I'll" l’". s< " He di,h' ; jj that w 11, I, •he nmu'Dcs tat 3 and Cl. . a, in- himself . ed the words with a tiaflgM Mb's Dmothy Durkin i ■ Cha -i-.i spending with h"r r, Mrs. RuyDgl