Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1924 — Page 6

sss Big Demand For Film On Basketball Coaching Bloomington, Iml., Oct. 28,—Within three months after the production ui Indiana university of an Instructional film on basketball coaching, four prints are required to meet the demand for the picture by Indiana high schools and six prints have been sold outright to universities and public school systems in other states. The film has been purchased by the Chicago public school system, the Newark. N. J . public school system and the Universities of Kansas, Wisconsin. and Oklahoma. The film was produced by the Indiana university extension division in co-operation with the department of athletics. Members of Indiana's near championship varsity basketball team of last year provided the acting under the direction of Z. G. t’levenger, member of the national basketball rules committee and director of athletics at Indiana university, and Everett S. Bean, new bead basketbail coach this year at Indiana. Cubs And Pirates In Big Trade Os Players (United Press Service) Chicago. Oct. 28. —More hitting strength for the Pittsburgh Pirates and a beter fielding Chicago Cubs, as well as a badly needed addition to the Bruin pitching staff, are the net results of the Cub-Pirate played trade, baseball wiseacres calculated today. Walter Maranville, second baseman Charley Grimm, first sacker, and Wilbur Cooper, pitcher, joined the Cubs in exchange for Second Baseman George Grantham, Pitcher Vic Aldridge and Albert Niehaus, a rockie first baseman from Chattanooga. Tenn., under the terms of a trade. Cub supporters today were jubilant over the deal, which they declare adds the necessary fielding strength to the club to put it among the league's leaders. Barney Dreyfuss. Pittsburgh club owner, feels the trade will give his team the required hitting power to pull it through on the “home stretch" where it faltered the last four seasons. The trade was on a player for player basis, no cash being inverted in the deal. ALONG THE SIDELINES

(United Press) Chicago.—The traditional Chicago fear of Purdue, cropped out on the. Maroon campus today when Coach Stagg announced. "We've got to fight to beat this bunch.” Intensive drill‘ was" to be resumed in an attempt to bring the defense up to the standard of the offense. Evanston —Northwestern players who worked hard to beat the Michigan Aggies were given a rest drill yesterday but were to get back to business today in preparation for the Indiana tilt. Urbana —Brisk practice Intended to strengthen the line is Coach Zuppke’s formula of preparing his Illini gridders for the lowa tilt. He feels sure the offense, with “Red” Grange, is • capable. lowa City,—While Coach Ingwerson looked frantically for a heavy guard to replace Eleckenstein. lost all season with a broken shoulder, the Hawks scrimmaged against the scrubs using Illinois formations. Bloomington.—“ Navy Bill” Ingram “nursed along” his consistent ground ; gainers. Lorber and Marks, and devot- 1 ed most of the drill session to bolstering the line. With the backfeld “a world beater,” the Hoosiers invade Evanston confident. I Lafayette, Ind. —With all the sick and injured back in uniform, except Deephouse and Monroe, Jimmy Phelan sent his Boilermakers through a gruelling scrimmage. He will maintain the stiff stride today he said, in I preparation for Chicago. Ann Arbor —Captain Steger was to report for practice today. This announcement bolstered the Wolverine hopes lmm< asureably yesterday and they went through a long corrective session willingly In preparation for Minnesota. Minneapolis— a re-vamped Gopher' squad will line up against Michigan in the homecoming battle Saturday, l X Coach Spaulding assured questioners today. He intimated such action by using Peplaw at fullback yesterday. | Columbus—Long but light drill wasrj Coach Wilce's drill program yesterday a s he shaped up his Ohio State pigskin chasers for Wooster. The team came out of the Chicago tilt in fine personal condition. I Madison, Wis.—Drastic reconstruction of the offense, defense, morals and personnel of the Wisconsin foot-

NOTRE DAME PILOT / * 1 ■ > ' jW"* J*' y HI XK KNUTE ROCKNE Notre Dame's famous fighters will have the able Knute Rockne to direct them again this year. In his day Knute was one of Notre Dame's greatest football heroes. Then he took charge as coach, and his team always have been among the strongest in the country. ball team was undertaken by Coach Jack Ryan today. Notre Daine will oppose the Badgers, Nov. 8. , South Bend, Ind. —Coach Rockne today started training three players to fill the quarterback post made vacant by the injury of Stuhldreber.l who came home from the Princeton game in a dilapidated condition. They are Edwards. Scherer and Reese. RIVES FEED FOR YELLOW JACKETS Supt. Worthman Entertains Football Players And Few Guests ” * M. F. Worthman. super ntendent of the city schools, gave a banquet in the Industrial Assocaition rooms last night for members of the high school football squad in appreciation of the splendid fighting spirit shown by the Yellow Jackets in their games this season and to inspire them to continue the fight in future games. A delicious two-course chicken dinner was served. « Besides twenty-six members of the football squad and Mr. Worthman, the following people attended the banquet on special invitations from Mr. Worthman: Principal Walter Krick; 'Coach Marshall; Assstant Coaches George Wittgenfeld and Ralph Tyndall; Avon Burk, president of the Decatur Industrial Association; Henry B. Heller, president of the Rotary Club; J. R. Blair, representing the Daily Democrat: Dr. Fred I. Patterson. who led the singing; and Miss Mary Kathryn Schug. who presided at the piano. Short toasts were giv-

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en by each of the invited guests, the coaches and members of the first . team. Everyone present had an enjoyable evening. .—o — —— Columbia Coach Dies At Peak Os His Career (United Press Service) New York. Oct. 28. At the peak of | his career as a football coach. Percy Haughton )s dead. The famous gridiron mentor passed away suddenly from an attack oi | neuralgia of the heart ut St. ladies hospital at 5:10 p. m. Monday. Haughton practically died in harness; he was donning his football togs preparatory to directing the Columbia university eleven in practice, at Baker field when he complained of pains in his chest. Two hours later he died. > Tribute to Haughton as a man and as a coach pourc-d Into Columbia today. Walter Camp: Coach “Bob" Fisher of Harvard: Roper of Prince 'ton and John T. Blossom. Yale director of athletics, all were shocked at . the sudden death of the football coach whoso "Haughton system" hail enabled Harvard teams to sweep the gridirons of the east. While Haughton was at Harvard, his teams won 64 games, tied five and lost hut four. But ids achievement within the past fortnight at Columbia was being hailed by football enthusiasts as even more remarkable, when his sudden end plunged the university on the heights Into deep gloom, i Haughton had given Columbia a scrapping, scientific eleven, perhaps its best in a score of years, and victory over Williams Saturday marked accomplishment. t I Himself a famous athlete in his younger days. Haughton was in his 49th year, the coach had injoyed good health. L The Fourth Down By Willie Punt Wow! That was some feed and pep fest that Supt. Worthman threw for the Yellow Jackets last night. Everybody was sure full of fight. I Sport Comment, our friend at Wabash. has wounded our feelings greatly. Although he had nearly a column atjd a half of chatter in his paper yesterday, he didn’t have one single line of comment on the Yellow Jacket 1 16-13 victory over the strong Hicks ville. Ohio, team hero Friday. He didn't even tell his readers about our victory in a news item either Saturday or Monday. We hope it was merely an oversight, but we thought he had more interest in our YellowJackets than to overlook a victory . they won. Sport evidently looked cross-eyed . at the account of the Columbia City- . Bluffton game, as he typewrites: i "Willie, didja’ notice how our little I ole Blufftonites trounced Columbia . City by 51-0. Ya' ha d 'em doped

» wrongly, just as we did." ' Kenny Pass, of Portland appear* to have passed into history. His column | hasn't appeared for several days Looks like he ought to find enough to talk about when he lives in the town ’ where the “BEST FOOTBALL TEAM IN NORTHERN INDIANA' performs Wabash should profit by the valuable lesson taught to the Huntington [griders Saturday by Peru. Chestyltfs I is a terrible disease. | On to .Muncie, Yellow Jackets, and let your fight he unrestrained. Tlie Scarlet and Gray of Van Wert was hauled down by the Greenville warriors Saturday, 28-0. Coach Marshall has handed out a bag of new plays to be used by the Yellow Jackets, Saturday. They look good. Huntington bent Kokomo, Kokomo beat Peru, Pern beat Huntington. Here's another one. Muncie beat Mar'Children With Rickets Grow Well and Strong If you are the parent of a child who is so unfortunate as to have rickets, i you are advised to try McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets for 30 days and

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When you first glimpse the Mvers’ Over coat stock you II wonder where all the eL. came from and where they are all going. S You’ll think we overbought unli] vou trv on a coat—walk over to a mirror and find a waiting list of 2 to 3 men ahead of you. You’ll see beautiful coats at sls. Oil-world beaters at s3o—and you will see them selling like 60—and you will say to your wife that even ing, ‘do you know Mary, the Myers store is doin' the Overcoat business of this city!” And you will be right! MICH A E LS-STE KN O V ERCOATS $15.00550.00 Michaels-Stern I all Suits $17.50-$42.50 Fall Hats $2.50 to $7.00

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