Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1939 — Page 8

Page Eight

® SPORTS

COLUMBIA CITY PLAYS JACKETS FRIDAY NIGHT Northern Team To Meet Yellow Jackets At Worthman Held becatqr high si bool'* Yellow Jtcket eleven, still trying for Its f|ist victory of the year. will tangle with the Colombia City Earle* at Worthmaa Field Friday night under the light*. The Eagles are "practically" 'ti the same boat, however. as they hive only a 13-12 tie with Auburn to boast of. while tLe rest of their ledger la made up In red Ink. ton. Heartened by their showing In the laat qu.irter of the tame with Central Catholic here laat week, which reunited In a local s'ore and a driving power previously hidden, la that game, the Jacket* hope to rail a victory out of the big tomorrow night. The combined passing attack and >nw plunging with Andreis doing t.owt of the ball carrying. Is expected to ba thrown at the Eagle* plenty ttanorrow night before the final sun 'Coach Hugh Andrew* teporte.l the majority of hi* boy* In good ptyslcal condition today, with a light workout this afternoon slated •e put on the* finishing touche*. In addition to the tie score with

| CORT - Last Time Tonight - “The Spellbinder” Lee Tracy. Barbara Head. *l*o—Musical Comedy; Cartoon A New*. 10c- 15c FRL&°SAT. GEORGE O'BRIEN “Fighting Gringo’* ALSO — "Buck Rogers" —o-o— Sun. Mon. Tuea. — “King of the Newsboys” A "Woman- Doctor.” FRI. & SAT. TIM McCOY in “THE WESTERNER” ALSO—"Hawk of tne Wilderness” Only 10c Friday Nite Saturday 10c-15c

* *— TODAY—THERE GOES MY HEART" y w JFf Fre-.r : Marcn. V rg na Bruce. Patsy Kelly. Alan Mowbray. 1 ALSO—Shorts. 10c-25c FRI. & SAT. » ** * owt rc™”' ♦ BIG STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW! —ON THE STAGE— —ON THE SCREEN— All-Colored Revue! The story of a n|||M|nn man who re ally JUIIIUK stole a million! ebony -fM FOLLIES” with The Sett n (■ Hidie.. ‘ W America's Own Family of Ventatfle Entertainers! W Tap and Acrobatic Dancing! — Songs - Music - Comedy! /. . ! /1K !IL 'g ' Great Marimba Quartette! WMMMhMbr cxaacz claim Stage Show Friday at 9 p. m. k BAFT „ . . nn j, n FOAA2 -HE32Y AIMLTTaJ Saturday—7:3o and 10 p. m. ■■L victor JOIT JO THIS BIG SHOW FOR ONLY 10c-25c o o Sun. Mon. Tuas. —"Bachelor Mother” Ginger Rogers. David Niven.

t Auburn, the Etgles Jost to HuntingI’mi. S-SS; Warsaw. VIS; tiair-t’, | o jo; Plymouth, <-3l and Bluffton 11 l-3« Name* such M Pt raler and Red- ! man. which are Inc luded In the , Eagles' lineup, a* sent In a preview jio the local acdtcMil sound famllhcr .nd much trouble may be expected j f'cim thia quarter SAYS WILDCATS IN DISSENSION Northwestern Campus Writer Charges Dissension In Ranks — Evanston. 111., Oct. 13 (U.R> A slim, lie-spectacled tuhi footballer. I Mark Anson, spilt the Northwest-1 ern campus today with charge*! that Northwestern'* linemen refused to block f<tf highly-touted > RIH DeCorrevont and his backfh-ld i teammate* In the Ohio State game last Saturday Writing In th>* student news-1 naper. the Hally Northwestern.! Anson said the Wildcats had t.i i "play against Is men most of the I day because the line belleveJ that | they had the nation's best hacks| and decided to *lt down anil let i them work. “Don't blame fWorrevont for! the poor showing he made." he said. "No mail could run when he was tackled as soon a* he took the pass from center ... he and the rest of the backfield played against IX men most'of the day." t'oach Lynn Waldorf, who ha * I been nursing DeCorn-vont and the j Northwestern team through a j natural letdown in morale —caused by two straight defeats after anl almost hysterical ballyhoo during ; the summer, denied there was any . intentional lack of team play ! against Ohio State. "P's the silliest thing I ever heard of." he said "The team ha* come along slowly and the■ blinking wasn't the best in either' of our two games. Rut it wasn't I intentional. So far we haven't I lieen able to do much hl<K-ki..g fur anybody." Anson, a junior from Chicago, is | a member of the eetierr.l new* I staff of the daily but his blast at | the Wildcats was carried on the sports pages. On another pa< ■ was an editorial supporting Wai-| dorf and the Northwestern team. Even before the season ofiened. ' Waldorf admitted he ne-ded offensive blocker*. “We loat our right end. right tackle and right halfback from last year's squad." he said. "The tackle —Rob Voigt* -and right half Bernie Jefferson were as near 60 minute men a* we can get in present day college football and we miss them. “Jefferson was one of the most valuable blocker* I've ever coach- 1 ed. Our present crop must be taught to block and they're graduj ally learning " » Anson concluded hi* report ' with an attack on the Wildcats'

FLFFT FLYWEIGHT - - • By Jack Sords , r •«v' w a\’B u.4N6esiTy of oieeool « x-*s* HALFBACK. OFF 04 A W • . hP* A y, 6 St ASkLaI ■ *l®* F ’a j */FiaAs ou-y 1 t - f tso ftxNM Ado is SeeAßPto \ t f as rue Pi*lesr ope*! P6u> /TOO- \ \ / euMAießoi Tug RhciFc i Mo! \ ' CoArr MC/ja/r* _ - **> V

“It ain’t there." he wrote. "The ’ j griddera just don’t care . . . It’s just another way of earning a living.” Decatur Bowling League Results » a Elmer Schultz was high in the i activities of the Merchant league at Mies Recreation last night with a 574 for the three games . . . RIH Blakey followed with 556 and had a 24! that was high for the night ... Other 200 scores Schults. 2<>4 'and 2t»4; Bailer. 202. Results Gerber’s won thrre games from Mies. 2.383 to 2.139. Telephone Tol Iwon three from Marathon Oils. 2.350 to 2.211 Knhne Drug won tin re (rum Marathon Oils. 2.418 to 2.363 Telepohne Local won two from Rexall Drugs. 2.187 to 2.246. Standings W. L. Telephone Local 15 6 Telephone Toll 15 6 First State Rank 14 7 Gerber’s Market — 12 9 Kohne Drug — 11 10 ! Rexall Drugs 8 IS Mies Recreation 6 15 Marathon Oil 4 17 Telephone Local Hummer !_ 158 129 129 Reinking 113 145 140 C Hear* 140 180 155 M Heare 177 152 Ehtager 152 12S 190 Baker — 75 Totala7s9 552 775 Rexall Drugs Wolpert 175 180 ISO Leonard 153 IS2 149 Murphy .’. 135 19S 172 t 100 100 100 Spot I? <7 <7 Totals 7SO 772 748 Kohne’s Drugs I Sprunger 97 149 175 i Fuhrman 130 171 197 | Diehl 156 158 188 i Jackson 168 171 139 Alton 166 14* 138

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTORF.R 19. 1939.

Spot 43 43 43 Totals 754 838 821 Bank Blakey 155 242 159 Bleeke 116 134 180! Lose 112 167 109 ; H. Krueckeberg ... 142 103 168 E Schultz 168 204 204 Totala 693 850 82* Telephone Toll Hollopeter 145 144 181 . J Hunter 142 180 166 Schlickman 157 199 159 ! E Schults 169 134 152 ! I Heare 137 134 157 Totala TSO 791 815 Marathon Oil M Gallmeier 133 130 N Buuck 194 154 153 A Oatermeler 111 116 H Morling i 43 115 ..._ Q BsitlMlM IM 146 158 M Ogtermeier 105 158 W. Caston . 125 Spot 41 41 41 Totals 761 716 75« Miss Recreation F. Bailer 145 157 122 Teeple 146 104 146 i Kistler - 157 147 123 B. Eynson 104 126 153 R. Bailer 122 202 185 Totals*74 736 729 Gerber’s Stapieman Jr. — 150 144 118 Sautter 1«7 121 198 Stapleman Sr. 151 134 145 Reber - 158 147 156 Brewer 162 198 120 Spot 88 38 38 Totals 826 782 775 — • Today’s Sport Parade By Henry McLemore New York. Oct. 18.—fUJP-GoMi-bye. academy award to “Goodbye, Mr. Chips." Robert Donat’s chance of getting Hollywood’s coveted "Oscar" for his portrayal of Mr. Chips went aglimmering today when it was learned that Tony Oalento soon would head for California to make a picture. The academy of motion picture arts and sciences awards Its gold statuette to the actor giving the outstanding performance of the year, and you can bet your last I dollar that Galento s will be just I that With Mae West and W. C. Fields in his supporting cast, the i Barrymore of the beer barrels is I a 1 to 10 cinch to outdo all the Munis. Tracys, Gables and Donats. , becauae not since Rin Tin Tin was |at file height of hia glory has | Hollywood seen an actor with the emotional range of Galento Those of us who have begn watching Oalento for the past 10 , years or so know that he can run the gamut of emotions as easily as , Man O’War ever did the mile and ■ a quarter. In hia four-act drama j : with Joe Louis, for example. Gal-1 ento flashed every human feeling. In the first act. be gave a vivid I portrayal of scorn and braggadocio. In the second hia face was a study in caution and surprise. In the third, he rose to supreme heights to thrill the spectators with a masterful show of courage and recklessness. And In the fourth, without the use of make-up. and j without the use of speech, he became an old. old man. beaten and worn, and ready to dig. In fewer than 12 minutes Gali ento went from a strong, healthy j man, in full possession of his i mental and physical faculties, to an old. tired, and completely I wrecked human being. Os course.

he had the full cooperation of Louis, one of the beat straight (righti men in the show business The report from Hollywood Is thst the script for Tony’s picture calls for him to have his biggest - scene in s saloon setting Wheth- ! er he will play the bartender, the j bouncer, or a customer is not I known, but It is believed that the , director, once he has seen Tony | working on a tankard of ale. will .cast him in the rote of the customer. A» a customer whose business it Is to drink beer. Galento will be sensational, terrlfflc. magnifl-1 cent, and slightly colossal. There | may be actors in Hollywood capable of giving a better performance at the bar than Galento. but they would be character actors. And Tony would just be himself. Os course, he wouldn’t be out of place as the bartender nr the bouncer. He performs bo'h duties in resl life In his pub in New Jersey, and critica who have seen him draw one light or pop a troublemaker on the noggin say that he is more than adequate Galento will be accompanied to Hollywood by Joe Jacobs, a director of the old school I wouldn't be surprised If Jacobs hasn't directed more farces than any other man in the business. Lights! Cnt! Mr and Mrs. Clifford Brown have if turned to their home in Detroit j gfier a few duys’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cloud. ' — "O — IKGAL Noncic OF Pl Bl.lt’ HKARISti KOHS Ml. lie Notice is hereby given that the •anal Alcoholic Bev. rage Hoard of Adame County, Indiana, will at »:#• A M Central Standard Time on the »th day ot November. IS3U at the ’ County Commissioner’s Room in Auditor's Office. Court House In the City of Decatur, In said County. be-| gin Investigation of the application f the following named person, requesting the Issue to the applicant. I nt the I ovation hereinafter set outjl of the Ah-ohollc Beverage Permit of he class hereinafter designated and' will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and tbo propriety of Issuing the permit applied for to such applicant al the premises nam-e-1: Herman B. Meyers, 64147, (River.' view Gardena). N. Second St.. t»e<atur Heer, Wine Retailer. Said Investigation will be open to the public, and public participation la requested. ADODHOMC RKVEILAGi: COMMISSION OF INDIANA By JOHN F. NiktNAb' „ Bocretary. HVGH A. BARNHART Oct. 19

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WRITER PICKS GRID WINNERS United Press Writer Picks Ohio State Over Minnesota Ry Harry Ferguson. (VP. Sports Editor! New York. Oct. 19 <UJt> An In curable optimist tries to pick ’he weekend football winners. South Alabama over Tennessee - Top game of the day Tennessee Is untested and Alabama has been | through a bruiser with Fordham Tulane over North Carolina — Tulane has power to burn, but j this one Isn't as easy as It looks I Kentucky over Georgia A stir I prise team. Kentucky seems on Its j way now Ihike over Syracuse - Bouncing back from that Pittsburgh defeat. Close. Georgia Tech over VanderbiltVanderbilt Is too In-and-out. East Army over Yale The soldier* I come Into their own. Holy Croon over Brown -r Ami maybe by a big score. Prhiceton over Columbia Out j on a long limb in an attempt to j spot the upset of the east. Cornell over Penn State — But look out for thia one. Carnegie Tech over NYC—Rolling on toward the eastern championship. Temple over Boston College —IS to 0. Harvard-Pennsylvania Let's settle tor a He. Midwest Ohio State over Minnesota- After much prayerful consideration and without too much confidence. Should be a great exhibition of ; fundamental football Notre itame over Navy—A bird ' whispers "3 to ®.” Northwestern over Wisconsin — ' Here's where the boys begin to live up to their reputation. It may lie a rout with Decorrevont doing | a Grange Oklahoma over Kanaas Easy Nebraska over Baylor A battle of the unbeaten. Missouri over Kansan State—But it'll be in the balance up to the last whistle. Maybe a tie. Indiana over Illinois — By one touchdown. Southwest Southern Methodist over Marquette—SMV is better than its record Kansas over Texas—ln spite of the Arkansas backfield injuries. Texas Christian over Texas A. * M. On a hunch that this will be the biggest up«et of the day. Far West VLCA over Montana—ln a prac-1

AB*// - It May Be A Little TO ANNOUNCE FALL HATS, but YOUR HAT is important to your wardrobe The new Fall shades of Graya, Teals. Greens. Browns in the new Tyrolean Styles; wider brims and lower crowns. Made by I • Stetson-Emerson-Dunlop-Society Club $2.95 $7.50 Holthouse Schulte & Co I

All-Colored Revue at the

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A* a special attraction the Adam* th...,. MB •tag.- Friday and Saturday night*, the Ju-n, > colored revue with the Seven Goodies , 1(M . scrohatlc dancing alnglng. music and comedy and accomplished marimba player* They will .. ... nln feature picture I Stole a Million " starting ( ~,,,E . . '

tlce run California over Washington State They get going at long last Utah over Idaho — One of the toughest in the country. Washington over Oregon StateOn the theory that they've got to win one sometime —e» I ~ J , n First Vaudeville Performer In Old Adams Back Again j Thirteen years go Walter floodlet colored minstrel and cntertalaer. walked Into the old Adwns theater on Madison street, left his wife and two small children In a kero-sene-lighted trailer and attempted to "book" the evening performance thera Crumbling to “fill the house" with h's "ebony Serenader" prog-am. Mr. , Goodlet was given the evening pe«-- . fcmance. just abou’ two weeks a»j ter the theater had been opened b/ i ; I. A. and Roy Kalvsr. Friday and Saturday night*. | ' G<odle.'' a* be is known, w'th "The Junior Ebony Follica." will appear ou the stage at the new Adam* theater. Those same two children of 13 years ago are the star* of th* WANTED TALENT All kind* of Talent for HOME TALENT BARN DANCE SHOW TRY-OUTS: — FRIDAY & SATI RDAY NIGHTS at PORTLAND COURTHOUSE CASH PRIZES

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