Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1925 — Page 8

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SIX B.H. S.SRI3 PLAYERS INJURED Yellow Jackets Present Weakened Lineun (hi Eve Os Big 1 Game A brnr • tory was broaden tid today from th<> camp of the I). 11. S. Yellow Jackets, on the eve cf their battle with the .’.outh Bend high school eleven at South Bond Saturday. With six regulars suffering from injuries the local;, will find the going rough it Is predicted Bogner, fullback. Moner, halfback i nd Strickl.tr, end. nr»* suffering fron eht riey horses. They will be in th* lineup, in all prolncbili y, but will Is greatly handicapped. They can no make- any :p< ed. Dcrkes, guard, ant Reynolds. lii.fbaek. ruffe rod twistet 1 tic * in ; acta • thin week and wil, net be al their full strength if the. do i.ian; •<’ to get into .be game) Sal urday. “Red” Acker, the hard-hilt nt halfback. rained an ankle in th. Auburn r.vr.ie la t Saturday and wa; not in practice all week. He says however, that he will be aide to pla; tomorrow. The re: t of the player: are in fairly good eotid iion. Coach Marshall announc' d toda? that he v... .Id take twenty players t< South Rend. They will make the tri] in five autemo!) les and will leave De catur at 6 a. in., r< taming tutiorrov evening. The high school game wil start at 1 o'clock and will be ove. in t me to permit the players and f n: to attend the Notre Paine-Bay or gam. to be played on the Notre Dame grid iron. The following persons, have vol unteered to take the players to Soutl Bend: Coach Marshall. Millard Baum gartner, C. E. Hell. Martin Jaberg ; n< E. \V. Johnson. Several other cars loaded with lans, will accompany tht team. Principal Walter J Krick, will make the trip. Q — Twenty-five Colts To Be Entered In Shov According to informa’ion, whirl i.as just been received from the count) agent, who is cooperat.ng w .'.A Wm Patterson in Blue Creel; town.i'ii] in putting on a colt show, it is estimal e.i about 25 colts will be entered bj farmers of the community. The judg ing of the colts will begin prompt!) at 1:00 o’< lock next Tuesday afternooi at the Patterson farm. Aft. r the rib tons ar.* placed there will be an in tereating p.ogram in which I rofec.o It. li. Coo'ey of Purdue and Dr. Als paw of Willshire will have important parts. Light refreshments wali b< served by the “latdies Aid” of Siden on the ground. An invitation is ex tended to all who are interested. r— - 1 | Seme Substitute | •« JW --- —- IL.LU L- --JL -Ll— w - r T-I*rt ■ f I J 'l ■ IB r teL - w/ K s Spit i© W . '* F© It is hard to picture a player like Carson Bigbee sitting on the bench watching his fellow Pirates battle for the world’s series title. But that is Bigbee’s fate. Illness forced him out of the regular outfield, lie' -.been playing lately 1 owed iiu ulu UliW «.v. .

PENNANT RACES OVER | Senators Cop American League Bunt- | ing: Batting Honorc Yet To Be Distributed. By Henry L. Farrell, i C Stair I'orri siuiiiiU'iit i [ New York, Sept. 25. (United Pie::*) Willi the two pennant races' decided in the major leagues there' remains nothing for regular season ‘ distribution hut the batting honors . and the money prizes that the Ilin- . a tors and the Pirates will produce for the secund, third and fourth place teams. Rogers Hornsby, the flashy S:. Innis manager, is sure of winning he National league batting champon hip and the season’s home run loimi. . and Tris Sneak: r, the v< a**r,lde Clevelanl manager, is the favarite for the Am*.icun league hitting tonors. <* First division places in both lea ties it in to be taken. In the National i ague the Giants have cinched sec- , ml place, the Reds are almost as me of third place and th * Cardinals ie a safe bet for fourth. The Philadclpli.a Athletics, who , : the Amer.: an league pennant by tr.gic slump in the last quarter of '.,* race. hav> second place <in lit 1 <ith a li*d of ciyhi games over ..«* ,rown :. The Brown, are hoi ling bird place by 2*4 games and the ’!;:i*r; have an advantage for foilrth l:.ce of 3L. games over the White' sox. One day later than th-* National t eague championship was decided, the 1 A ,i nt ton Senators won the Aim r- I can league pennant by taking a ■ ouldeheader from th. Cleveland In-' lian.-: while the Athletics were losing s o the Browns in 11 innings. I There is an unusual diversity of r >pitiion as to the outcome of the ? vorld's 1,1 ries and very "little money d .ill be o.T. ted until the Washin .ton . ineitp is definitely Inown. If the Senators have their full I: itrength to start it is likely that t ■ven money wil prevail, although t ie L ’senators may be slight favorites on g (•count of tueir experience. . s o • + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ « | • WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ 1 .♦ + ♦ + ♦ + + + + + ♦ + + ♦'■ Yesterday's hero — Babe Ruth, a ankee slugger, hit a honor in the ( , nth with the bases fdled and bait p he White Sox. 6 to 5. The Senators cinched the American f eague pennant by beating the Indians 1 n a doubleheader. 4 to 3. and 5 to 2. b Two runs scored in the ninth and y ■leventh innings gave the Browns a 1 to 4 victory over the Athletics and t nock, d them out of their la t chance « for the pennant. • The Giants cirtehed second place in Im National league pennant race viien Jack Scott shut out the Pirates, 1 to 0. The Pirates took it easy Ruffing, a juvkle pitcher, let the Vigors down with four hits and the led Sox won, 5 to 0. Th ft. bin- ran tring of con(ctitive losses to 11 when they were 'reppid by the Peds. 3 to 2. in 11 inlings. \LONG THE SIDELINES South r nd. Ind. — Baylor Uniersity ar:ived here today to playi iotre Dame in the opening gitne Sat | inlay. Coach Knute Kockne cele- ( I mated the arrival by announcing he • petted defeat. Columbus, O. — Marek, Ohio State uotball backfield marvel, has reeov-• •red from injur.es and is back in prac ice, but. Nichols, t ickle, has a bru.it-' d shoulde: and Bell, quarterback, la til! out with sore muscles. ’ Mlnenapolis, Minn.'— Dr. Clarence Ipeais is not expected to pick a tnlativt f.rst stpiad for sonm time, .Itho-agh Cooper is believed assured l.e center job and Murrell ia a fla ’n n the backfield. Chicago. — McCarthy is showing i!s 1921 brilliance in tltfi backfield. ,’riess. a new man. a comforting Chi- I ■ago by his work at end which helps' HI the reserve demand. Kernw, in. ■lack, hint lii; leg and may be out! for a week. Champaign, 111. - Illinois is work ! ing on a forward pass defense to cheek expected tactics on Nebraska's part. Varsity and freshman teams will play to the public Saturday. Scouts aie expected. Ann Arbor. Midi. — Domhoff is not ::pccted to return to Michigan's backfield for a month and other injuries have depleted the material, but jtamman. fullback, added a glad note with kicking prowess. lowa City, la. — A smooth passing attack is lowa's ambition for the Arkansas game. The line is not

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1926.

Dutch Is Ready -x ■■■ ! ' A I ~ ST- r*'- >'* I'he veteran from Brooklyn. who heretofore has been supposed to have been hard to handle, twirled the game ot his life for the Senators this year. Although the Pirates are supposed to be death on left-handers, Reuther's baffling cross-fire is expected to have the Bucauneers guessing. too powerful and the aerial game piobably will pinch hit for smash.ng bucks. Evanston, 111. — White, who has stepped in the gap caused by Moon r.a sc i r’a injuries, sneaked around the right end and ran 40 yards for the Northwestern regulars’ first touch down in scrimmage. Bloomington, Ind. — Practice be hind closed doors, Indiana held an in tensive scrimmage- Kelso, center, b.oke through the frosh line to stop gains. The youngsters' stubborn re sistanc.-* made this quite a feat. Madison. Wis. T - Wisconsin's watch ing Harmon, backfield man. who ran f.u yards to a touchdown with a punt, and skirted ends for generous gains. Crofoot did some slick nabbing of passes. Lafayette, Ind. — The regulars and frosh will clash in a game Saturday in the fust scrimmage they have been allowed with the veterans, the yearlings furnished tough opposition o —— YESTERDAY’S RESULTS ♦ •♦*** + + *4k* + **** National League N*w York. 4; Pittsburgh, 0. Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 2. * American League Washington, 4-fi; Cleveland, 3-2. St. Louis, G; Philadelphia, 4. New York, 6; Chicago, 5. Boston. 5: Detroit. 0. Amtri:an Association Toledo. 5; Indianapolis, 1. ' St Paul, 16 1; Kansas City, 4-3. Columbus. 13; Louisville, S.

2E52* ■’IPSTSjy %2OST‘S-?l!CT? MtV-iI&tEISMK o IS E ! Why not let your sky line [I have a silver lining ? | ii . i S> Again we implore you not to be satisfied a with a mere hat when all the difference in the £ world is a ma tier of different hat stores. if I I g> Falling out in an ordinary- Fall hat is easy— fc hut dropping in to see a totally different soft hat £ 1k» nr*' > s easier still — i jw Ji . , i ” ,e ,ncn sl l° n fi OBr hat cases these days are S m|l> ' not purchasing :■ few dollar’s worth of felt to £ i ' carry around on their heads they are using il their brains as a pedestal for the sort of hat that jjj. Sji \J deserves a pedestal even before you supply it. IK T~\ e .A ' . Stetson Hats in glints before g CT unknown to hat making CT snuiusnxNaonas fe $7.50 I 13 Keith Hats..ss. $4, $3, $2 7 k-’/ gjj “Clothing and Shoes for Dad and Lad.” E? || I [-•; i’; j TefwvT-My&u Ge | J BETTER CLOTHES n/i LESS JMONEY-ALWAYS- £ • DECATUR • INDIANA*

GET PAMPHLET i 0 N ATHLETICS Local High School Receives Bulletin Issued By I. S. H. S. A. A. Bulletin Number 11. is the title of a pamphlet received at the Decitur high school this morning. The pamphlet was >»sued by the Indiana j State High Scho d Athletic Association, of which Decatur is a member. Tile booklet contains the names of all schools In the Association and advises members against non-inember athletic games. Rules of the association pertaining to basketball and basebull and also to eligibility are explained in the bulOne of the new rules of inter- ' est is that high school students may/ play summer baseball on independent]' baseball teams, without jeapordiilng ' their school’s stahding in the I. 11. S. A A., provided they do not accept 1 money for their services except 1 room, board and transportation money. :l ‘‘Sheep-stealing," a phrase used to 1 cover the practice of one school get I ting a star athletic to attend their 11 school from another town, is warned against. Severe penalties, in most in-1' stances expulsion, are included in the I penalties for breaking any of the new | rulings. | * High schools will cfose their foot-1 ball season on or before November I 3o and basketball seasons will not 1 open before October 1. the new rules I

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specify. I The 1926 state basketbull tournament will be held March 19 and 20, 'the booklet says. The final tourney | probably will be held at Indianapolis. Regional meets will be held the Week i before the state meet and the places i for these meets will be s|>ecified I later. The sectional meets will be | held March 5 and G. o — The Fourth Down BY WILLIE PUNT Wth six regulars suffering from injuries, tin- Yellow Jackets w 11 be greatly weakened in their game with South Betid on the upstate gridiron tomorrow. When ti fellow is down ia when lie fights bard, though. The Wabas h high school team played a practice game of three tenin note pei'ods with the North Manchester <>le ;e team Wednesday evening and won by u scot of 19 7. I Willi victories in two practice games safely stored away, the Hillclimb.TS are off on the right foot for their game with Kokomo tomorrow. Eight Ind an i college teams wJI pry off the lid on the footbat season Saturday. Two >t them meet oppontnts ficin cut of the state. Hit 'em hard. Yellow Jackets. Bring home the bacon. —o WARSAW—I» E. Goshert and E. B. Funk are the new member.: ot the Park board.

Dean Os Men At I. U. Defends Student Morals I Bloomington. Ind.. Sept. 25.—(United Press ) "No one can convince tne 1 that the college rtudents are going ' to the devil. On the contrary they 1 will be the leading citizens of the next few decades and will In turn ,'view with alarm' the younger generation.'’ In these words Dr. C. E. Edmond son, d< an of men at Indiana I'niverrity, summed up the morality of University and colleye students as a 1 whole, in connection with recent]

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chargcK made by Edwin ft u*. Chicago labor leader, and dluu.l by his organization ti,,. University of Illinois | S a d.. M v ' The concenmw of opinion a . '' pressed by Dean Edmondson ' J?! other University officii Wll , 1 the morality of th,, H tud ( * n t i„„| v „ Indiana University or any r u :v^ S |, as a whole is much higher than tht found in average community U s (lw same number of persons. — -— ■■ 11 7-0— PETERSBURG Mosqudoo a . B 'thick here. Citizens blame the tlir.■ | canning factories.