Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1924 — Page 6

gIP (Q) IS

TEACHERS WIN FROM SECONDS Beef And Brawn Triumphs Over Light I). H. S. Seconds, 13-0 - In a hard-fought football game on Ahr'H Field Friday afternoon, the Deca Inr school teachers, argumented by a few fellow townsmen, defeated the Decatur high school second team by a score of 13 to 0. It was a battle between the beef and brawn of the teachers and the speed and training of the Seconds and the beef and brawn triumphed. Coach Maurice Kennedy proved to be a second "Red" Grange, his long and sensational runs through a broken field rivaling those of the Illinois flash. Onco Kennedy, playing quurt-l erback, ran 60 yards for a touchdown J but the ball was called hack and the teachers penalized for being offsides. I,iter he ran 30 yards for a touchdown and on several occasions ran! 20 yards. He was the most consistent j ground-gainer of the game. Coach Marshall also made several nice gains. Snpt. Worthman. playing at fullback, lasted the entire game, but the junior Yellow Jackets refused to let him get his avoirdupois under way. and they kept him from making the touchdown that he had declared he would make. The Seconds took delight in spilling Ralph Tyndall, who 1 has been helping coach them all fall. 1 In the line the teachers were forced to use a few non-teachers. The ‘■ringers" included Bill Linn. Felix Maier. Gordon Holmes, Dick Frisinger and Dick Durkin. The teachers ■ who played in the line were Krick. < Foreman and Gibson. ; During the first half the two teams fought on seven terms, the ball re- ' maining near the middle of the field. 1 The teachers started a strong offensive in the second quarter and by making four first downs in a row, carried the ball to the 5-yard line from where Coach Marshall carried it over for a touchdown. Kennedy carried the ball over the goal line for the extra point after the touchdown, making the score, 7-0. The Seconds held the Teachers scoreless in the third quarter, also, although the pedagogues made four first downs. During this quarter the Teachers were penalized five yards when Worthman became overly anxious and was in motion in the backfield before the ball was snapped. The Seconds were penalized fifteen yards for being too rough with the Teachers. V.’hity Covault made a nice 12-yard run during this period, also and Kennedy mabe a 25 yard run. On the second play in the fourth quarter. Kennedy broke through the Seconds and ran 30 yards for a touchdown with two or three Yellow Jackets hanging on him. Marshall’s drop-kick for the extra point hit the goal posts. Score 13-0. Leonard made a nice return of the kickoff, placing the ball in play on the 45yard line. Reynolds caught a pass and made a 20-yard gain. The Seconds were using several passes in an effort to score. Tyndall intercepted a pass., but Worthnian couldn’t stop and he ran into Tyndall, knocking him down. Kennedy reeled off two runs, one good for 20 yards and the other for 15. A pass to FMsinger noted 10 yards and placed the ball on the one-yard line, where the . game ended. Lineups and summary: Teachers Seconds Durkin L.E. Johnson Gibson L.T. Brandyberry Linn L.G. Ellsworth Holmes C. Leßrun Foreman R.G. Bogner Maier RT. Fee Frisinger R.E. Cole Kennedy Q. Leonard Marshall L.H. Reynolds Tyndall R.H. Covault Worthman F.B. Zwick Substitutions: Teeachers — Krick for Foreman; Seconds—Cliff ton for Fee; Myers for Ellsworth, Ellsworth for Myers. Touchdowns; Marshall and Kennedy. Points after touchdown: Kennedy. Referee; Howard I ~ —o HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Noblesville,.?; Anderson, s. Westfield, 19; Shortridge, 0. Sheridan, 18; Evansville, 6. . FOOTBALL RESULTS State Normal (Muncie). 9; Central Normal, (Danville), 6.

O.H.S. TEAM TO I COLOMBIA CITY 5 Yellow Jackets Enter Game Today Without Three Regulars — r I i Badly crippled by he absence of . three regulars from th,» lineup, inI eluding Captain Breiner, the Decatur high school Yellow Jackets went to Columbia City today to meet the Columbia City team in a football game this afternoon. Captain Breiner is suffering from an injured shoulder, which he injured in an auto- . mobile accident while returning home ' from the game at Muncie last Saturday. Yahne, regular tackle. i s suffering from an injured foot, which he hurt when he jumped from a moving | automobile this week, and he will be | unable to play today, it was stated I this morning. Hunsicker. regular I tackle and a veteran on the squad. I was unable to accompany the squad | today as he had to work in a local I store, j The Columbia City team was forced to enter the game today without the services o f Captain Harry Rhodes. I who is on crutches as the result of a twisted knee, suffered in the game l with Huntington last week. The re- ; mainder of the team is said to be in good condition. , o ‘ Chicago Attempts To Stop “Red” Grange Today a - (By Edward C. Derr I (U. P. Staff Correspondent I Chicago. Nov. B.—(United Press). ' —On the broad shoulders of two gi- 1 ant tackles rests the hope of Coach f Stagg’s Chicago Maroons today in their attempt to break up the performance of Mr. Harold Grange and *' company of Illinois. Captain Gowdy, who tips the scales * at 199, and Henderson, weighing 205, ' will be called upon to toss aside the a terrific plunges. Both tackles have 8 speed as well as weight and strength and may cause trouble for the con- 1 ference leading grangemen. * It was much more than a football s game between the universities of 11 Chicago and Illinois that drew a ca- 1 pacity crowd to Stagg Field today. In c addition to the fact two great teams are meeting in a game that has bear- 1 ing on he Big Ten championship, r there is Grange, the Wheaton ice e man. who will be making his only ap- *■ pearance in Chicago for the season. 1 University of Chicago officials es- * timated they could have sold 160.000 v tickets in addition to the 35.000 who f were lucky enough to get tickets. I K.H.S.SWAMPS f PLEASANT MILLS: 1 Red And Blue Run Up 6610 Score; D. H.S. Seconds Win 17-14 Kirkland high school's basketball team, the surprise of the sectional tournament at Portland last spring, looked like district contenders again last night when they swamped the Pleasant Mills high school quintet. 66-10, in a game played in the old gymnasium on First street. Coach Null used seven different players in the game and they all went big. Ernst, center and the only member of last year’s quintet who was not lost through gradiration, played only during the first half.. In the preliminary game, the Decatur high school second team defeated the Kirkland seconds, in a rough and tumble game, 17 to 14. The first half of this game ended 9 to 6 in favor of Decatur. Kirkland forged ahead in the second half, but was unable to hold the lead. Merriman and Zwick led in the scoring for the D. H. S, seconds, the former dropping in four field goals and Zwick counting three times from the field and once from the foul lind. Coach Kennedy used nine players in the game. ' In the second game of the evening. Kirkland started out early to win the game and soon were out in front by several points. At the half the Red and Blue players were leading, 29 to 4. F. Arnold was high-point man of the game, scoring eleven field goals. Scherry scored eight times from the field and Ernst scored six field goals during the first half. Lautzenheiser, guard, led the Pleasant Mills team in “coring, by dropping in three field goals, The Pleasant Mills team show--1 ed a lack of experience in the game, | due mainly to the fact that they hav.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924.

bad no place tn piny In the past A small hall has been obtained by them » to play in thlg winter. ' Lineups and sunininri'-s: ! D. H. S. Sec. K. H. 9. Sec. 1 ■ Welker F L. Arnold Zwick ./ . F Henchen Thomas (' Aadrews Beavers G E. HeMer , i Lee G T. Heller Rubstitutlotri; Decatur Ander u on ( for Lee. .Merriman for Thomas, , I Strickler for Heavers, Lawson for Welker; Kirkland Engieinan for j ' H» -nchen. | I Field goals: Merriman. 4; Zwick. 3; i Strickler; I. Arnold. 3; T. Heller. , | Free throws: Zwick; Arnold, 2: T. j • Heller; Henchen. 3 , Referee: Oliver. , Kirkland Pleasant Mills Scherry F Divison , F. Arnold F Ehrsam , Ernst . (' Ripley , Byerly G Lautzenheiser Schlickman G HJhnert Substitutions: Kirkland W. Smith for Arnold. Henshen for Schlickman. Arnold for Scherry. Scherry for Ernst. Pleasant Mills—V. Feasel for Ehrsun. D. Feasel for V. Feasel. Ehrsam for Kahnert. Field goals: Scherry, 8; Arnold. 11; Ernst. 6; Schlickman. 3; Smith, s 4; Ehrsam: Lautzenheiser. 3; V. Feasel. ' Free throws: Scherry. 1; Smith, 1. Referee: Oliver. I „ l ( Indiana Grid Teams Invade Foreign Fields Indianapolis, Nov. B—lndiana col- ’ lege grid teams invaded foreign fields again today for the principal games on the state schedule; Notre Dame, was in Madison for a battle with Wisconsin. Butler battled with lowa in lowa City and Indiana was at Columbus for a round with Ohio State. . The principal game in Hoosier territory was the Purdue-DePauw clash at Lafayete. Wabash tussled with the Chicago Y. M. C. A. at Crawfordsville. , “ The Badgers were determined to hold the Irish within two touchdowns! in the engagement at Madison. f d Coach Ryan's men have never been j *' pitted against the Rockjncn before',/ and the former squad is anxious to p see what it can do. Coach Rockne was badly handicap-' ped withinjured men. Captain Walsh center and Stuhldreher. quarterback. stars of the team did not take part j but stood on the sidelines. TMie n Badgers on the other hand w ere in ex- . cellent condition. lowa is looking for trouble with ' f j Butler which furnished plenty of that t - t community for the Big Ten team 2 every year. Reserves lacking in the- ( , Hawkeye aggregation and "nine of q the players were nursing injuries. Flechenstein and Mclntyre were out ' with only Raffensperger remaining to v fill the guard position. Griffen. 228- 1 h pound center was out with a broken tl bone in his foot. j () These casualties may give the n Bull Dogs a fighting chance. Indiana went to Columbus to try to do what Purdue, a stronger team fail-'li ed to do earlier in the season when IR the Boilermakers were defeated by a ? wide maYgin. Coach Ingram men met'it a strong team in the Buckeye and I dopster were confident that the. Hoosiers would be humbled. Plays of i“ the Ohio State squad tried on the In-1" diana varsity by the freshmen there j t during the week were not altogether I unsuccessful. i j; Another defeat was expected to be ‘ handed out by Purdue to add to De- 3 Pauw’s long list of this season. * Captain Claypool and Harmeson were! I both out of the game on the Bailer- ’ i maker’s squad suffering injuries re- ' i reived in the battle with Chicago last 1 ■ Saturday. Absence of these stars 1 ’ was expected to weaken Coach Phel- 1 an s aggregation. The coach rested ‘ • his regulars most of the weak to re- 1 cuperate them from the affects of the ■ battle with the Marons and put his ' I reserves through the practice. The game at was the last of the old historic Stuart field. Next' week’s game with Indiana is to ba , • played in the ne w Ross-Ada stadium. 0 Wisconsin Invaded By Notre Dame Eleven (United Press Service) i Madison, Wis., Nov. B—The8 —The Badger eleven, beaten by Michigan and tied by Minnesota and Coe, brticed todaj for the onslaught of the fast Notre Dame machine. The conquerors of Army. Princeton and Georgia Tech arrived in Madison this morning, confident of aveng-, ing past defeats sustained at the hands of Wisconsin grid teams. Hardly hopeful of a victory over the South Bend eleven. Badger fans are placing their faith in the ability of re vamped Cardinal team to ‘come back’’ and put up a fight from start to finish. ,

Princeton And Harvard Meeting In Annual Battle (United Presa Service) Cambridge, Muss.. Nov. B—Princetons’ vaunted Tiger, renowned for ils fighting heart, stalked across Hie bridge today for a charge on the elephant of Harvard. Held in Hither lo w esteem, by the | dopestore. Princeton had only thin fighting In-art to bolsler the hopes of the thousands who surrounded the battlefield plunging for a Tiger victory in the first of the "big three” I games. Harvard with a ponderous team, was hold a 2 to 1 favorite jn the I betting and here wore f»>w takers. It 1 was taken almost for granted by nil those who didn’t carry an Orange and Black armband that Harvard would down Princeton today and would jump all over Yale in twe weeks. o BASKETBALL RESULTS Frankfort, 39; Martinsville. 27. Moreland, 15; Middletown. 11. Fortville, 41; Cluirlettsville, 12. Alexandria, 30; Daleville. 23. Broad Ripple. 22: Greencastle, 32 West Middleton. 27; Prairie Town ship, 25. Russiaville, 29; Sharpsville, 62. Greentown. 26; Clay Township. 32. | Howard Township. 30; New lx>n don, 20. Bunker Hill. 20; Clay Township. (Miami county ), 18. Gas City. 22; ’Fairmount 35. Swayze 23; Jonesboro 19. Converse 34; Van Buren 19. North Manchester 43; South Whitley 8. Logansport 41; Walton 21. Sweetzer 26; Lifontaine 20. ————o - — j The Fourth Down By Willie Punt — i I Wih Captain Breiner. Hunsicker I mil Yahne out of the I neup today. I prospects for a Yel ow Jacket viclory over Columbia Cry were far ! ii cm bright. However, Yellow Jack- j ?t fight must lie taken into consider- ’ »tion. -■, . The teachers showed considerable I Football ability in beating the Yellow lacket Seconds yesterday. 13-0. Ken ! ledy sure has a world of speed. | | South Side made a great rally in | he f.nal quarter yesterday and de j eated Technical of Indiahapo'is, 19- I 17. The wearers of the Green were ! railing 17‘6 the start of the last ' jr.arter. Frankfort got revenge at Martins- i rille last night, for the defeat at the hands of the Artesian City lads in ' ilie final game of the state basket- ! iia 1 tournament last spring. Frank- ' fui’t won last night, 39- 27 I | And. speaking of basketball. Kirk- | land sure did went last night. The , Red and Blue tossers showed lots of ’ ?peed and plenty of scoring ability in beating Pleasant Mills, 66 to 10. Sidelines, of Huntington, says: j “After reading the Peru newspapers, we are prone to change our views on the outcome of the all important’ Peru-Wabash game Saturday. Peru! is so confident of victory that we be- j lieve that Wabash will win the game and with it the Wabash Valley foot-1 ba’l conference cup." A little more basketball chatter — I Tip Offs, of Bluffton, is already pre I paring an alibi to be used in case me Decatur Leaders beat the Bluffton Phi Delts November 18: “We advise that the Decatur managemen' is making a great mistake by bringing in foreign players to work with the home team—it depresses the | spirit and the glory is carried away! from the home town. The losing op--1 ponents will not admit that they) were defeated by any Decatur team —it was an all-star team from the, universities.’ There are some right decent football games scheduled for today and the weather is right for real playing. IWe predict Muncie to beat Elwood, I Elkhart to beat Ft. Wayne Centra . Peru to beat Wabash. Huntington to beat C. C. H. 8., Hartford City to beat Bluffton. Purdue to beat DePauw. Ohio to beat Indiana, Michigan to beat Northwestern, Notre Dame *to beat Wisconsin, Harvard to beat Princeton, and lowa to beat Butler. Here’s a few howevers: Oliio State, badly crippled, is in danger of losing to Indiana; Wabash, fighting for the championship of the Wabash Valley Conferenoe, may beat Feru; and the Princeton Tigers, always fight, ing best when their backs are to the , wall, may beat Harvard. 7. v, -

lowa Regulars Out Os >' Game With Butler Team (United pi'ess Service) low.l City. In., Nov. 8. With two re 1 f iilius, Flechenstein and Griffen, out of the lineup with Injuries, the lowai grlddors went Into the game against | Butler today wriously handicapped. Butler will present its strongest line up mid as a result the two teams are given practically an < ven eluince by ' tile dopestors. , Ohio State Runners Win i I , — il'nltoil Press Service) Columbus. 0.. Nov. B—(SpecialB—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Ohio State univer alty's chamnionship cross country teani defeated Illinois and Michigan here today. Scores were; Ohio State 29; Michigan 36; Illinois 61 0 Newspapers Consolidated li'-. Moines, la., Nov. 8 —(Special ito Daily Democrat) Conso'illation Jes the Des Moines News, a Scripps--1 Howard newspaper, with the Des : Moines Tribune, was announced here : todav to take effect Monday. Nov. 10. . The consolfllated papers will bo. known as "The Tribune-News.” Last ledlt’ons of the News were printed | tod i> The News was established in 1 . _ —'l... ' I? - *' ." USE THE OLD W CATARJUi/>A Onnfr 4|i at all Druasiata, or sent prepaid L> vu Williams Mra. co.ClzvZi.ano. o. For Sale Bv ENTERPRISE DRUG CO ■ ■WIIIBI WWI : THE ADAMS ■ THEATRE ■ Again Tonight g • We have some picture, g i GLORIA SWANSON . g in g “ihA’EBEARD-S Sth WIFE” ” Here’s a picture bound to N make your heart quicken to g its startling climaxes — your J eyes dance to its exquisite g towns and setting—your voice E rings loud and long with eng thusiastic praise. ® Gloria in a sensible role at her best. f Iluntly Gordon is the ■ leading man. j| You're sure to like it as there g are lots of real laughs. —Also—“Rupert of Heehaw” i Comedy, and I’pthe News. g Saturday nights all seats 1 !20c, unless children are g with parents, then 10c. Tomorrow—(Sunday) • ■ Lillian Gish in | ■ "THE WHITE SISTER” K Matinee at 2130. Night 7 & 9. g 10c and 25c L Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ■ "THE COVERED WAGON” ■ L.m . a ■■ ■ .» a.ra: i . a! i

WWW ■' «■' ■ * ■ -— " si Why do drivers of Open Fords „ lean forward? }l That’s easy—— «K r!Alls n.T«w They’re hustling to John T. Myers Cos. f° r y warm underwear and until they embrace this /T tfiT 'fx stock that embraces everything they are simpo • ■ / / ' ' ;X.\ hugging the windshield! \ Here this week—new' powerful I nion Suit U “I making a detour to take advantage of—ano XS/®O U A cracker-jack shirt and drawer number at $1 that cannot be found outside of Myers on I . I / side of $1.50. I /(/ Chalmers Union Suitsßsc to $3.50 ■ I r Shirts and Drawerssoc to $1.50 l Hose from 50c up □ Lined Gloves Woolen Shirts New Neckwear. TefuvT-Ayeo Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS ~ ' • DECATUR • INDIANA• • ■

1 1881. J The consolidated papers will take tlu> full service of the United Press

USED Cars for SALE We have the following used cars which we will sell at bargain prices, if sold at on<e \ve need the space occupied by same: 3 Ford Tourings. 1 Ford Speedster. I 2 Chevrolet Tourings. 1 Special Six Studebaker Touring. 1 Dodge Sedan. 1 Dodge Coupe. If you are interested in an A-No.-l Second-Hand car, better see us at once for prices. Liby & Yost Garage Phone 7i2 South First Street 1 "" Week End Specials A Genuine Break-Not | ' Battery Tested - H 68c I Spot Light A Good Durable \ Spot Light for any car k . $1.39 t Adams County Auto Co “INSIST UN G Cis LINE FORD P ARTS” Madison Street Phone 80 Exclusive Ford Dealers —ill—

Gary-New banking mI M , r ., oerw. ThPy n ; ■ curb parking t hro Mßhou , th „ * prohibition of doublr |lar) ,| n „