Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1929 — Page 6
CREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE FOUR
DEPAUW TIGERS UPSET OBERLIN BY 7-0 SCORE
HUGHES KEEPS FIF.ST STRING MEN ON BENCH FOR ONE'
WHOLE QUARTER BEFORE REG ULARS GO IN TO WIN TILT — HOGAN IS SPEED BOY
METHODISTS
1 Stackhouse . Hi^ht Ouaril ^ Bci m .... RiBht Tackle . >.Johnstone .. Iliwlil Enil . j Means Quarter ...
Holder | . Adams| . Laird ' lleattle j
j Spina Left Half Brooks Irassiday .. Bight 'Hnlf . .Butzberger i | Melbourne .... Full Knepper !
Score by I’eriods —
DePauw 0 7 0 0—7 lOberlln OOO 0—0| Substitution- (Oberlin) Crouth i |amel. While. MihmsamlT, lleniy, ! Kiltue.i , Augustine, Thomas, Locke. I Nevhnuer: (DePauw) Vanltipar. I FOR rrawk y. Ilkik' Hogan. Struck. Tom j llnaon, Meredith, Ewing. Touch-j
, ' [down Hogan. Point after touch-'
OBERLIN, O., Oct. 5. Oberlin i ,!ow " l niw! ' y - H, ' rhu ' 1 ! today walcomed a former football|< wlttenb ‘ ,r ^ = En8,R " coach •'Bish” llugheH, by bowing to l " a<l I‘»<sman, Hacon.
his DePauw eleven, 7 to 0 in a bitter |
ly fought contest.
For one whole quarter Hughes
kept his first-string back Held on the side lines, while the yeomen were n.r i tering the Boosters’ line without sue
cess, t hen Van Riper shot a long | wards, Negro half-mile star of the
pass t Bailey for thirty yards, and Hogan, flashy back, skirted end for twelve more . An off-luekle piling
by Hogan scored. Crawley
SQal.
Nassau in Ruins as Storm Moves on Florida
NKI.UO
TO
TRACK STAR
WF.D WHITE (.lit!.; CONSENT OBTAINED
NEW YORK, Oct. fl.—Phil Ed-
star
| New York university track team.! I said today that he would be married ! | some time this week to Miss Edith j
kicked | Margaret Reelelsehoff,
1«J years old, M r. and M rs. f Weehawken,
white, daughter of I .lulitts Bedclschotf
N. J.
I Edwards, who is American inter- | collegiate half-mile champion, said I | Miss Kcdclsi hotf's parents at first | objected to the marriage becausethey did not believe she- was old en-j uugii, but that they had since given ! their consent. | j Mi-. Bedelschoflf, whoso mother is'J'
Oberlin Loses Three Chances Three times Oberlin lost sent lug
chances. In the same quarter a fumble nipped a budding tally, and twice in the final period DePuinu held for downs. With only seconds to play and the hall on DePanwV | twelve-yard line, an incomplete pa.-sj ended Oberlin's final opportunity. ,
lug Hogan, a < olmiii'ii b'>>, ( . )n ,| ^ t . r father German, met out for DePauw, his phenoniinnl spetil 1 ;,j VVi . ) tls jn Berlin last summer repeatedly outdistancing the Oberiljr j ^ h( . went thore to enter the
] Olympic games. Later the Bedel-j i s'heti' family came to the United | States on the same boat with Ed- i
the Olrerlip
backs. For Oberlin. Beattie’s punting and Hutzbeiger’s plunging wenfeatures. Obeiliit scored nine- fiirst
Twenty persons are reported dead and the city of Nassau in ruins from the hurricane that has been threatening the Florida coast for the past three days Indications point toward severe damage in Florida, especially in the Palm Beach district, where the full
force of the wind is expected to be felt. Key West is also in serious danger. Illustrations above show Nassau previous to the devastation caused by the storm. InUrnationaJ NewsrMl
downs to tin* visitor’s six. Lineup and Summary
DePauw (7) Oberlin
Bailey . . . Leahy ... Hammond Stegall ..
. Left End . . . Left Tackle.. . . Left Gum <1 . . . Center . . .
1 wm'd'. He is 22 years old and capj tain of the- New York university
1 j track team.
.Novotny I
Ferguson I
Braun I Gowdy
LAFAYETTE, Ind„ Oct. 7. - (INS) The first plowing contest limited entirely to big team hitches.
BIG TEAM HITCHES IN PLOWING CONTEST
A Complete Stock of— EDISON MAZDA LAMPS R. C. MOORE PHONE 72
ever held in the United States, will be held at Mulberry. Ind.. near here, on October 2tth according to an announcement by P. T. Brown of the animal husbandry staff of Purdue
I'nivcislty.
Thirteen entries already have been received according to Brown. There will lie four divisions in the contest those for four, five, six and eight team horse*. Six prizes will he offered each group.
FAIR WEATHER ! PROMISED FOR i SERIES OPENER
ODDS ABOUT EVEN ON RESULT OF EIRST GAME—ATHLETICS > FAVORED TO WIN SERIESUMPIRES CHOSEN
The Prison Shambles
DRIVER’S SAFETY LESSON No. 6
Sr!
PREPARED BY THE Hotsiir State Automobile Association
(MIC AGO, Oct. 7—(INS)—As the) | Cubs prepared to take their last | j workout today Ik-fore the first series ! game the weather man gave some i heuroning news. “Fair Monday and probably Tuesday with seasonable temperature,” was the ii port of the United States weather bureau. The Philadelphia Athletics arrived today and immediately went into seclusion at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Nr- final workout was planned for
I them.
i Betting on the outcome of the championship struggle became lively today as the advance guard of fans begun to arrive. In all wagering the Athletics were reported as the favorites at (I to 5 odds. Odds are about even on the result of the first game, it is reported.
Interior of one of the cellhnuses ini dered. That the convicts had preparwhich the rioting convicts held , , • • j-„ u . , „ , ed tor a long siege was indicated by siege against the law forces at Colorado state prison. It was in this cell- discovery of a large amount of prol.ouse where seven guards were mur visions hidden in the cellhouse.
' -Mi
SAY IT WITH BRAKES AND SAVE THE FLOWERS Gas and smoke dangers are delected by the odor: however, it is not always necessary, according to the Accident 1‘reventton Department of the Hooaier State Automobile Association, that there In an ‘'odor” to "scent” a danger. Pictured above Is an accident w here the brakes failed and now his nose, knows. To keep the brakes In good condition. Once tn two months remove the tear wheels and wash the brake lining In kerosene. This removes all oil and grease, which if present, takes the ‘‘bite’’ out of the brakes. Never oil brake linings. Brakes squeal when they are glazed or when Improperly adjusted. Squealing can often be stopped by removing the wheels and roughening the brake lining with a stiff brush. If the brake lining Is worn down to the rivets, sink the rivets still farther or have the brakes rellned. Wipe off and oil the brake mechanism every 500 miles, or oftener. Make regular systematic brake Inspection a habit. The loss of a rotter pin might lead to a serious accident. When a lock washer ts removed, don’t put It back; use a new one, i
NEW YORK, Oct. 7—(INS)— What, when and where concerning the twenty-sixth edition of the world
series:
Contending teams—Philadelphia Athletics, American Ix-ague cham-j pions, and Chicago Cubs, National League champions. Managers of contending teams— Cornelius Mc-Gillicuddy (Connit Mack), Athletics, and Joseph McCarthy, Cubs. How series is decided. .Best four games out of seven. Sthedule of games—First game in Chicago on Tuesday. Second game Chicago on Wedncsflay. Third game in Philedelphia on Friday. Fourth game in Philadelphia on Saturday. If a fifth game is necessary it will he played in Philadelphia on Monday If sixth and seventh games are necessary they will lie played in Chicago on Wednesday, Oct. 16, and Oct. 17, respectively. Time of games—In Chicago, 1:30 p. m.. Central standard time. In Philedelphia, 1:30 p. m, Eastern stan (laid time.
WEATHER MAY HOLD PLANES IN MONTREAL
COOK COUNTY AUTHORITIES WILL NOT TRY CASSLERS IN SOFTAR MURDER CASE
JOHN LIVINGSTON HOLDS LEAD IN ANNUAL FORD RELIABILITY TOUR—FIRST MISHAP OCCURS WHEN GIRL FLYER SUFFERS
BROKEN WRIST
NFW YORK, Oct. 7—(INS)— William Klem and Charles Moran will be the National League umpires in the world series it was announced today by President John A. I leydler. Kitm has been officiating in the National Ix-ague for twenty-five years and Moran twelve. The Ath-lelic-Cub affiair will he the fourteenth world series for Klem and the second for Moran.
STATE COLLEGE SCORES Notre Dame, 14; Indiana, 0. Northwestern, 13; Butler, 0. Purdue, 26; Kansas Aggies, 14. Wabash, 13; Central Normal, 0. DePauw, 7; Oberlin, 0. Earl ham, 20; Rose Poly, 0. Western Kentucky Teachers, Bali Teachers, 0. State Normal, 14; Valparaiso, (1 E-anklin, 14; Indiana Central, f
THE HERALD ADVERTISE IN
MONTREAL, Que„ Oct. 7—(INS) —Inclement weather today threatened to ground entries in the fif'h annual Ford reliability air tou • Lr the first time since the gala sky pa-reant started from Detroit on Sat-.uday Weather reports received last night indicidid there w»re a numo n r of low pressure areas between here and t'-u Hand Me., v) ere the louring planes ore lin-duled to stop for
lunch tomorrow.
Following the arrival of the con testing planes and their accompany ing convoy here today, John Livmgslin, flying a Waco, occupies the lead in the race of the Edsel Ford cup and its If20.000 in prize money Livingston has 2,K54 points to his credit. Art Davis in another Waco lias 2,. r >K2, with the others in lineup of the first five as follows: M. E. Zeller, Ford tri-motor, 2,491; I). Morgan, Hackman, Fairchild, 2,451, and Fail Rowland, Cessna,
2,135.
Yesterday's fly-ng, incidentally, saw the first mishap of the tour. May Haizlipp, 24 year old girl flyer, who was one of the contestants in the women’s Santa Monica to Cleveland derby in August, suffered a broken wrist when a wrench lying on the floor of her American Eagle plane flew up and struck her when she was fifteen miles outside of Toronto. Although in great pain, the game gi* l stuck to her stick and continued the flight to Ottawa, whgre luncheon stop was made. The injured wrist whs placed in splints and Miss Haizlipp continued on to Mon-
treal.
CHIUAGO, Oct. 6.—Cook county will not prosecute Mrs. Catherine Cassler and her son Edward for the slaying of Miss Cameola Soutar, regardless of action taken by Porter county (Indiana) authorities, it was announced yesterday from the office of John A. Swanson, state’s attorney. Prosecutors here said they had insufficient evidence to try Mrs. Cassler for the death of her husband’s reputed puramour. It has been indicated that Indiana authorities would dismiss the murder charges against Mrs. Cassler because they believe Miss Soutar was killed in Illinois and her liody taken to Hebron, Ind., where it was found | in a clump of bushes.
Granada
in their ^int
SEE THE BEST PICTURES AT
HOME
2-7-9 p. m.-Tuesday and Wednesday 10-35 c
WILLIAM fOX
JANET RAYNOR 100 0 o all-talking CHARlESfARRIU movietone raoLram-;
TALKING Eilmdom’s favorite PICTURE heart -Janet Ct W ^
Charles Farrell—are to ,
again.
A constellation of love ,: ;; j
laughter,
Povcrjy Hollow b , nn,r, s Paradise above when tli of love twinkles. This brilliant screen tcim ,f lovers score again with i romance directed by the n, g r of those other senr..:lioi I bi-
successes:
7th HEAVEN and STREET ANGEL
TO-NIGHT Final Showing “THIS IS HEAVEN” With VILMA BANKY and JAMES HALL LeMaire Talking Comedy and Movietone News I 7 an <* 9 P- — Coming to Granada Next Sun.-Mon.-Tue. October
13-14-15
“SHOW BO AT” Ziegfeld's Big Musical Triumph—All Singing, Dancing and Talking, OPENING WITH SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12TH AT 11:30 P. u
Added
Gribbon
and Cly3(- in AllTalking Comedy “The Bee's Buzz''
—News
ogne.
Travel-
VONCASTLE
TONIGHT Last Times
CLAIR HULL
BAND at 8:45
with -fVcTOu
Nils Asther
John Mack Brown Ad
And Paramount N
John Mack Brown
7 & 8:45 p. m. —
10 - 30
Hyacinth and Tulip Bulbs Extra Good Varieties Yellow Chrysanthemums for Old Gold Day Eitel Floral Co. PHONE 636
Polioe Invesli<j;ale Mill Hcnds Drnlh
HAMMOND HUNTERS MAKE ENVIOUS RECORD
HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 7. (INS)
Four Hammond big game hunter* have returned front it limiting trip in the Canadian north wood* with a record that might have made Ihuiiel
the!Boone, himself, envious.
The fonr Hammond men liagged four big moose, three buck deer, one bear and several doe deer. One of the moose beads had a 48-Inch spread. Th*- hunting grounds were 250 miles
North of Winnipeg.
Those who made the hunting trip were Walter Bielefeld, L. R, Wartena, Paul Klitzke and Eric C.
Haehnel.
The mightiest ninirod of the fmrr turned out to be Wartena for he slew the hear and two bucks. Haehnel brought down the two
moose.
The hunters reported that fishing also was first class and they are plan nlng another trip for 1930.
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Police of Elizabethton, Tenn., are not entirely satisfied that ( e’ 1 ' ^ Kummer, acting president of the American Bembergr ( 0 'U ’ ,, ^vy waa found dead in his bed with both wrists slashed, was a o- , . m are conducting a thoropgh investigation due to recent etri' the territory, as there is some possibility that the mill execultvi in-. met with foul play, Intelnslluiml
W .jh&Sfis j£l_ v