Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1940 — Page 6

6

® SPORTS PAX'

FORDHAM TEAM LOOMS Jim Crowley'* Eleven Loom* An lk*t He Ha* Produced New York. Ort. 15 <UP) Piflskit potpourri; With low h*llyhoo than usual. Fordham han comr up with what prof in i « to lie th* be»l fool hull : club of th* Jim Crowley era . . .' Great defense and versatile of-, fcnse . . . But It la a "W-mlnute" i club which may encounter trouble later because <>f the lack of capable I reserve* . . . The Tenuoeaee-Ala-1 bama rivalry la th* boitaat hi the 1 mm th and usually producer a big howl tame eligible . . In lhe last three yearn, the Winnert of thin hack yard brawl have gone to the Rote Bowl twice and the Orange Bowl once . . . Although Alabama ha< won II of their prevoun games with Tennessee, the chibs are all square with four victorlen and a He eweh since Frank Thomae took over the Tuwalootu . . . Since th* southeastern < onferem e wan formed veven yearn ago. Alabama han | won IS. loat all and tied 'bur for an 144 average to lead the league while Tennessee occupies the second slot with 3! victorlen. 10 defeatn and two Hen for TCI Little Kewanee on the Tennessee mountaintop in the only southeasterti duh never to win a conference game Long Inland (Fa team will Ay to ('repawn Pa . neat Sunday tn play St. Fran<t*' college . . . The airport at Cresson la not big enough for the airliner to land no the team Will he flown to Martinsburg. Pa and shuttled to Cresson by bun . . . Coach Clair Bee say* It will he cheaper than traveling by train because they leave New York in the morning and return the name night ... No hotel and meal* . . The boys who couldn't understand how Clemson walloped Wake Forent no badly did not know that Johny Jett, a towering left end. and Pat Preston. I*s pound tackle, would be on the aidellne with Injurlev North Carolina clalmn the honor for throwing the flrat forward pass in football biatory for Ila lk*s team . , . Only non Texan on the 45-rnan T r. If. router la Jimmy Hampton. raUerre guard from Hope. Ark Nome of the noutbern < lube are beginning to brag about the northern*™ doing football duty In Dixie ... A handout from I'nlveraity of

i CORT • * — Last T'm« Tonight — "CROOKIO ROAD Edmund Low*. Iran* Harvey and "4 CAN’T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE. BABY Johnny Downs, Peggy Moran 10c 20c * WED.&THURS. | BHi8 Hi e ► I rl ■ tom ■**•««• S.S. brrr.tr • ■B*'' * beebrk.ll by , j bri.*,.* *•••• «• baoatyl wii ' —o—o— Frf. A Oat—"Durango KM" with Chao. Starrett.

Miami nothew with some aatlafacI Hon that four of Ita player* are from Jeanette. Pa. . . Alao play 1 mg for Miami thia year la Seymour I Cohen. 245 pound tackle from New ' York who la a <ou«in of Hid LuckI man. he«t paaaer ever produced at Columbia i Teal cteih. crack aophomore I guard at Drake. I« a brother of iNtanCgech Oregon State guard .. j Police are atill searching for th* tackling rummies stolen from | Washburn college practice n*l<l two week* ago Brown haa a ; new mascot Boater Brown I. a I Ave month* old Canadian honey ' hear , . . Hill Farkas. Franklin and I Marshalls smashing fullbat k. la al I touaia of "Anvil” Andy Farkaa «»f I ih* Washington Redskins ... I I Chuck and Jack Pelfer alternate at ' right tackle for Marquette . . Ray * Novotny, assistant football <oa«h 1 at Kent State, la a Drat lieutenant | in the national guard and leave* today for a year'* training in the Jackson. Mi**, camp . . Midland college cialm* the amalieat football touch In S|>e< k Nelson Ave feet. •even m< he* and 144 pounds . . .' Nelaon was an II letter man In college Matty Mathew* u»ed 27 at lhe 2» player* on hi* I'nlveraity of Portland squad to li< k Williamcite 21-7 . . Attendance at National league football games jumpled 14 peri ent over laat year when th* 123.M2 who aaw Sunday's Ave game* upped the total Io 524.413 for 23 game* O —— FREE WORLD’S rw't raow contrary to the Geneva c onvention 1 regarding war prisoners. He said the government had rejected a suggestion that captureci German pilot* be used to All In bomb craters on British farm*. Grigg said that Red Cross report* indicated that British prisoners held by Germany were being fed on the same ration scale as German depot tr.rop* but that neutral observers had been asked to make a check because other reports had indicated that British ( prisoners were being rationed on a civilian scale, lower than that for depot troop* o ■■ Crccksts Rout Mow hot F.lko Nev lU.P 1 A movie company. hare to film shots tor "Brigham Young.” was ousted by a hold* of Mormon crickets The movie lot was Invaded by a band of crickets three and one-half miles long Mary Astoi fainted on location and after a two days effort to continue, the entire company left ■ - 9- —— Convicts Study Music Kan Quentin. Cal. <UJB — More than 400 Inmates of San Quentin prison are now enrolled in the various music classes that are conducted for them Those In the more advanced classes get regular credits from the I'nlveraity of California. Free Blanket Wednesday Night—Dance. Sun Set.

- luist Time Tonight - THE SEA HAWK” with Errol Flynn. Brenda Marehall -0 WEI). & THU RS. ♦ • — OI K BIG PAYS — Wed. show ntartn at 6:30 Continuous Thum, from 1:!M) * » Whit i lover! Whit a liar! Ik. »t«> l„. earyoia hit) ee*on*aet Oieaaaw Tmcaur McCINTT omßriM lestevy fcU Asfrim-MaTmdrwff — o o Frl. A Sot.—“ When the Dalton's Rode" with Randolph Scott. Kay Francle. Andy Devine. -0 Sun. Mon Tuee. — "No Time for 1 . Comedy'' with James Stewart. Rosalind Ruaoell, Charlie Rugglee. ■MeBNBMBMMBMBBBBRBHB

GENEVA LISTS NETSCHEDULE Seventeen Game* Are On Schedule For Gencvi Cardinal* Th* basketball schedule for the Geneva Cardinal* for th* IHfl-41 season was announced today by It. U Hunt, principal, end John Bauman. coach Heventeen game* are on th* schedule this year, with eight games at home and nln<- on th* road Th* Cardinal* will open th* season Friday November I. meeting th* Monmouth Eagle* at Ge-' neva. Bauman will have three regulars from last season around which to ibuihi his team These regulars are It Wlndmcllet M Sprung* and It Fennlg The Cardinal* lo*t two starters. Grlle high •coring forward forward, and F Armstrong In addition. It. Hprunger. who *aw frequesnt action. also wa* lost by grad nation Other members of the l*4« tournament squad available are II Hiller. W. Noland E Moore. T Roop. J Windmiller and K HofstetThe complete schedule followNov. I Monmouth at G<*neva. Nov 4 Jefferson at Jefferson Nov * Petroleum at Petroleum Nov 15 Berne at Geneva. Nov 22 Monroe at Mnnioe. Nov. Kirkland at Kirkland Ikes- fi Decatur Yellow Jacket* at Geneva. Dec-. II Pleasant Mill* at Pleasant .Mill* Dec. 1* Bryant at Genera. Dec 20 Hartford at Geneva. Jan 3 M-in roe at Geneva Jan 7 Monmouth at Monmouth Jan 10 Coldwater. O. at Cold.water. Jan It Bryant at Bryant. Feb. 7--Kickland at Geneva. Feb 14 Jefferson at Geneva. Feb 21 Hartford at Hartford o Today’* Sport Parade* By Henry McLemore ♦ ♦ New York. Oct I did ■ my best to count to 10 before writing this, but when I reached eight , tny temper overpowered my mathe •matics. so here goes on what I think of Ogden D Miller's speech . to the New York Football Writers association ( Ogden It Miller Is the new chair t man of the Yale athletic council and his listeners Included repre sen tat Ives of all the met ropol I tan papers and such football ease he* as Dr Mai Stevens <>f N Y 1 Major Swed* lairsen of Navy. Lou Little of Columbia. Dr Jock Ruth erland of the Brooklyn Dodgers.' Jimmy Crowley of Fordham, and I Steve dwell of the New York Giants Miller read from script I have ' no doubt hut that he wrote It, i himself, but It sounded exactly like • pages 33 to 47 <inclusive l of the i original Carnegie foundation report < - on the evils of football i You know th* old stuff—com merciallam has reared Ita ugly I head. Yale does not mind being l I beaten 50 to 7 by Pennsylvania There will lie no criticism of the {coaches or player*. Athlete* will' I got no better or worse treatment : a I than any other students at Yale | I Yale la 240 years old and has had ~ I its share of victories , . Yale , i could get droves of Athlete* If It | Scared to . . . daffgerous times are t I ahead for football . . . professional j I football is one of the outstanding ( | sign posts . . . football has no great\. - value save for what It earns to Im- ( ! used in providing sports for the ' other students. The time to talk purity In foot : ball la not two days after your I team has been beaten 50 to 7 as Yale was by Pennsylvania last ’ Saturday That's the worst lick- 1 ; Ing any Yale team ever took land I Yale la 240 year* old. don't you? I forget I Miller's unconcern about a win * nlng football team was In sharp ’ contrast to the feelings of the speaker who preceded him. Major i Larsen on Navy. The major touched on the perilous times this conn- . try faces and expressed the belief ' -that the winning spirit was what? this country needs more than any p i thing else. Miller's remarks on pro football 11 brought the flush of pride to the cheeks of Dr. Jock Butherland, who I

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DECATCR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATI’R, INDIANA.

toQPMAVIS CGACK *i?t ssAA'A/euGbit-Q AtBMSjTV. iViFT WsurrepA R V last W y/ / 9 r AF7TR A WtILiAMT .-AD . SCASCH f M |O3S MT 4NYS 1& v ' Flirt vViTm all americam AoJoks TMts fau-

was sitting only four seats away ; I»r Stevens. an old Blue himself' and a former coach at Yale, «p<ikr Immediately after Miller • “I’ve got enough troubles of my own. without worrying about Yale." he said Aa for myself and I am It!, yeara old. Mr Miller I just want to know one thing If Yale la so scornful of the football and 'he money it makes, why la It that Yale sells the broad ■[ caat righta to Ita home gamea to | a gasoline company? —. — o ■ — — TAX HEARINGS OONTINUCD FROM PAUS OMNI Adamo county budget and the fol- > lowing townships Bine f'rwk French. Hartford. Jeßeraon Kirk-, land. Monroe. St, Mary’a and I n lon. The afternoon hearing* are: 1 Wabash and Washington townships; Berne civil town. Berne school town. Berne library; Genera dvll town. Monroe civil town. Decatur civil city. Decatur school city Decatur library. Legal notice to taopayere and officials of the municipalities will be given In tomorrow’s paper. — , , ~ — Menu for the WPA Yakima Wash — it'Pi — The] average monthly food consumption ' In all camps employing 2.700 WPA ' workers on the Columbia River i reservoir lake clearance <amp* Is j 15.0 M loves of bread. *.!!><' pies. IS ( tons of beef. !>* ton* of lard. t.HKi I pounds of fish. I.SSu pounds of cheese, S.UOo pounds of butter. 7.&00 pound* of rofferr and I.dfm gallon* of canned milk. Salem. Ore.. Te Have Seal Salem. Ore. - (UP)—This ally Is soon to have an official anal for the first time in the l<M yeara of Ita existence. The city fathers will decide between one with the state capitol aa Ils theme and one baaed on the statue of the circuit rider on the statehouse grounds. — — ■ ■■ 'a- — This" Pays Installment Anderson, C. C. —(UP)— The conscience of the person who stole I4S from an Anderson man two : years ago must have hurt him. The thief sent the victim 12 aa part payment. There was no signature. a Bey, 11. Has 1 No-Hitter* Minneapolis. Minn. <UJB Thlr-teen-year-old Hob Danielson, whose father la a catching veteran of the old Minneapolis-Anoka league, has pitched three coneocntlve no-hlt games this season. Farm Homes Unsafe- Tee Montgomery, Ala. — (UP) — Approximately two-t birds of all fatal farm accidents in Alabama la the past ais years occurred In the home, according to a state health department survey. Gretna Visit fulfills Wish Gretna Green. Eng. —(UP)—Arthur Crow. 2fi-year-old Canadian *ol , filer, fulfilled a wish made by his father before he left home when ’he visited Gretna an dsaw the old blacksmith shop where bis father and mother were married SO years [MA

Nudiam In School* Urged Kacrainento. Cal. <UA) — Gov i Culbert L. Olson tin* received a- - letter from George M tipray., manager of a nudist colony at' lx>» Gatoa. asking that he use all j bls Influence to make nudism | compulsory In the public achoola."! 1 He wrote "There I* no substitute for nudism for producing high ' minded clean-thinking citisen* " - - o "Ounomobtling" N*w Sport Glen Arbor. Mich <U.F> Hcoot Ing over yielding sands of dune* i along lj»ke Michigan in "dunemo tdlea" is a sport that la latching .on in western Michigan The "dune- ' mobiles" are open automobiles ' with extra large tire*. .... —m Michigan Restricts Caddies j latnsing. Mich H’Pl Michigan! department of labor and industry lia* ruled that boy* under 14 will not Im* allowed to work a* caddies on Michigan golf courses. Boy* past 14 must place on file with the golf club a working permit fmm local | school authorities.

jßm BML>- Bb*- IM ■ BL ffi BMHBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBHIBBK 12. Games! Eats! Dance! WEDNESDAY - 8 p. m. K. of P. HOME Sponsored By YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB EVERYBODY INVITED i FREE To Members 25c to Others *1 10c Membcmhip Cardn may he obtained at door.

(*. 0. P. Candidate Vbita HeadquarterN Republican* gathered at their headquarters last evening for a meeting honoring Charles Itaw*on of Marlon county candidate for lieutenant-governor. Dr Daw*on made a short talk. ' < onflnlng his remarks to state Is•ue* and voicing the party's opposition to the election of the Democratic state ticket Mr Dawson Is on* of the ’peaker* on the program at the district township trustee* meeting today John Doan, trustee of WMib jngton township introduced 'dr. Dawson at the political gathering. ■ W 11 Climate Flett With Tourist* Pasadena. Cal.— dj.pj — A check 1 on thia year's tourists to Southern California revealed the following reason* and percentages for which they came climate enthusiasm. 57 percent; beaches and m-eana. 21 percent; gmul roads. 14 percent; mountain*. It percent

REGISTRATIOX HXtNTINt'KD FROM PA<IK ONg) I ■ onvrnlent place The registration booths will he], open continuously fmm 7 a m to « p m They will not he closed for a n<*m hour The workers mitai , stagger their lunch hours to keep the registration (tooth op*n from I 7 a m to • p m. Emphasised highly at th* meeting last night was the fact that the man registering la known aa th* registrant and that the person working at the registration booth la the registrar. They will he referred to by toae titles during th* registration of each man No person la to argue about his -egistratlon. No person la to express hla Ilk* nr dislike for th* registration. No person is to attempt to exeuae himself from service by pointing out “exemptions*' to ihc regiathira. The registrars have nn authority other than the mere taking of th* registrations, II was pointed ont h man must answer the ques i firm* asked of him. providing of <onra* that they are those appearing on the card. Based on an estimate of more than 2<t <mmi rsld*nts of Adam* county and an early prediction that It 1 percent of these will be registered. It la considered likely that approximately limo men will report al th* 14 precincts tomorrow. It was prevously estimated that about 70 men would he drafted ' (rom thia number latter, however, the probable flgure haa le-*n lowered substantially In conformity with the leas*nlng of the national quota ‘ -0 ' ■ Geneva Re*ident In Reported Critical Mrs. Nola Windmiller. 40. wife t of Alvin WindtnlHer of Geneva is ' reported critically 111 at th* Idith-1 *ran hospital In Fort Wayne Mrs. i .Windmiller fell unconscious just a* she stepped from her auto Monday a* she drove Into a »ervlce station

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'' ' ' W , " “ 0.,,. W. ’’A sd ■’ < \ \ ■ i ■ I j . ■ K'mit sh To lu l r h •tll'l -Hl, .1'1,„ * Two \rmv Flier. I Killed >•> • !’•’ • c< sKmu W id Bu--c 0-,, j, Hn* Florence. Aril yj) ■ • g .e t’ g H .’><Ht Sheri*, nealh ’ s'.xll - 2il Ih. WhnrpM t-r ni t r 1..-. I mimc.'tftjpli ahlr for all kind* »f graph work and .uittwßß ink signalurr, *flr. The Decatur