Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1925 — Page 6

f < //m ) i YELLOW JACKETS DROP GAME, 40-0 Injuries And Absence Os “Red” Acker Weaken Team In Gaine , Handicapped by injuries and the absence of their star half-back and field general, “Rod” Acker, who was at the bedside, of his dying father, the Decatur high school Yellow Jackets went down in defeat at the hands of the South Bend high school Boars, at South Bend Saturday, by r score of 40-0. The Yellow Jackets put up a game but losing fight against their more experienced opponents. Due to inexperience, near'y all of the players on the Decatur team wire nervous and excited when they lined up at the start of the game and the home team pushed over four touchdowns in the first quarter, before the Yellow Jackets settled down After that disastrous first, quarter, the game was fought on fa'rly ev< n terms and was an interesting battle The Yel’siw Jackets came out of the game with only minor injuries and it is thought that all of them wi 1 be in condition fi r the game with Fort Wayne Central next Saturday Coach Marshall was pleased with the figlit displayed bv his team Saturday, and contributed the defeat to the inexperience and nervousness of the payers. First Quarter Decatur opened the game by kicking off South Rend made first down with the aid of an off sides penalty on the Yellow Jackets. Decatur held on the next few plays and South Bend punted over the goal line. Decatur punted from the 20-yard lino. South Bend returned kick to 30-yard line, and then made first down through the left side of Decatur’s line. Captain Kintz then went over for his team’s first touchdown Kintz k’cked goal. Score: South Bend. 7; Decatur. O. Brown substituted for Anderson Decatur kicked off. South Bend punted. Zwick elected to carry the ball on the next p’ay and fumbled South Bend recovering on the Decatur 15-yard line. South Bend completed a pass to the left side of Decatur’s line • and scored another touchdown. Kintz kicked goal. Score: 14-0. Decatur received the kickoff and fntnh’ed. South Bend recovered and crashed through the left side of the line for another touch down. Golabowski kicked goal Score: 21-0 Decatur kicked off. South Bend punted. Bebout punted for Decatur and the kick was returned 20 yards. Another South Bend plunge through the left side of Decatur’s line resil ted in a touchdown ( Kintz kicked goal. Score 28-0. Second Quarter With the wind in their favor, the ( Yellow Jackets carried the ball to South Bond's 10 yard line at the , start of the second quarter. Torek intercepted a Decatur pass and raced 85 yards, through a broken fin’d and behind good interference for a touch- , down The attempt to kick goal failed. Score: 34-0. Decatur kicked off and South Bend failed to gain through The Real Goods ■ \ ■ ■ ■ \'■ ■ i Joe Juuilge litis been the guardian of the iron door for the' Senators so long he is consider- 1 ed an aged veteran. But Joe went into the majors when a 1 kid. and although often banged up he is playing consistent hall at the hat and in the field. His penchant is socking a homer in a pinch.

PIRATES ANXIOUS FOR BIG SERIES y— 1 — ■■•twtww Rginwirin— —i - -X' ttw—x-: ammW •»' V B.W* f ; CtrYVEKI/F CARLA CF ’ BAPyntAMTJtr.RF I Il I, \ ‘ ’WRIGHT. \ MX'OWE, ?.““£> t F' / \ * ■ '/\ ( , I ’ < * ’’l \ w • W / 'lt / I 1 \ / \ i \ x * z y * . i SMITH.C With the National League pennant practically cinched, the Pittsburgh Pirates are looking orv ard to the big series for the World's baseball ihainpionship. This is the first time Pittsburgh ias figured in the world's series for sevi ral years and the games are expected to be a great drawing card in that city.

ho Decatur line. The Yellow Jackts made another: charge toward the -oal anil threatened to score, but the raJ y fell short. An attempted field oal fell a few feet to one side. Third Quarter The South Bend reserves were inerted into the game and. with the wind in their favor, held off the Deatur charges, bnt were unable to more. Moser made 10 yards through ho lino for first down. Strickler made a first down on an end run injut ies stopped the offense here and ■ti.uth Bend took the b:T.I. Fourth Quarter South Bend sent in the first team .gain and the rest appeared to help them, as they pushed down the field ’or another touchdown.. The attempt to I. irk goal failed. Score 40-0. Covault substituted for Reynolds ind Anderson for Brown- Neither team could score during the remainder of the quarter. Lineup and summary: DECATUR SOUTH BEND Bebout (capt.).. Its Hertle Vr.dt.rson Smith Baumgartner la 1 Toth L> Brun c. — Zoss Dirkes ...r.g Txtcapo dyers _... r.t Corditz Strickler re Owens 'wick . .q. ... Golabowski Itynolds Ih Kintz (capt.) doser ’ r h Torek Bogner f.b Taiboom By Quarters Decatur 0 0 0 0— 0 South Bend 28 6 0 6—40 Touchdowns —Kintz. 4: Golabowski Torek. Points after touchdowns — Kinttz. 3; Golabowski, 1,. Substitutions: Decatur —Brown for Anderson; Covault for Zwick. Zwick for CavaultCovault for Reynolds, Reynolds for Moser, First downs —South Bend. 14; Decatur. 2. Passes attempted— South Bend. 4; Decatur, 5. Passes completed—South Bend, 3; Decatur, ■>. Referee —Briggs, Gary Umpire— Nar.ey. Crawfordsville. Head linesman —AKshouse, Carnegie Tech. ' o [Wisconsin Fullback Is Declared Eligible Today Madison, Wis., Sept. 28. — (United Press.) — I,eo Harmon. Wisconsin's puntfug fullback, has been declared eligible and joins the Badger squad today. A vote of Big Ten coaches was necessary to make Harmon eligible as he had played two years of football in South Dakota before coming to the University of Wisconsin. I o Factory service man here, have your Hoover Sweeper adjusted or ask to see the New Model 'Hoover.—Schafer Hard- . ware. 229t2

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1925.

'The Fourth Down’ BY WILLIE PUNT 111 Li Cheer up Yellow' Jackets. It could have been a lot worse. A score of 40-0 is not bad when one considers the fact that a team made up mainly of inexperienced players, several of them suffering rfom injuries, played a veteran team on its home gridiron. With the experience gained in that game. Coach Marshalls men may be able to turn back Fort Wayne Central next Saturday for a victory. ’ Bluffton's Tigers received an awful clawing at the hands of the Muncie Bear Cats, Saturday, the Cats winning by a score of 58-0. But Huntington’s Vickings received the worst drubbing at the hands of the fast Waite High eleven of Toledo, Ohio. The Vickings were defeated 89-0 and four members cf the team were carried off the field. Oh well, On The Sidelines, its better to have tried and failed than nev*r to have tried at all. Columbia City perked up and blanked Auburn, 13 0. The C. C, boys may not be as easy as they might be when they meet the Yellow Jackets here, Oct. 17. Wonder what Onceover thinks about the Fort Wayne Central eleven now. since Laporte tamed Coach Bills’ Tigers Saturday. 13-12. The NewsSentinel scribe opinioned, recently, that Central had a real football team, after the Tigers had defeated Bluff ton by a lop-sided score. A South Bend sport writer says that the Decatur Yellow Jackets "put up a fighting brand of footbail.” That’s one big victory. Add experience to that fight and determination and Coach Marshal's men will be heard from before the season is over. The Yellow Jackets and their backers enjoyed a game of football as Coach Knut Rockite's ahtletes play It, after their own battle Saturday, when they saw the Notre Dame eleven wallop the Baylor University , team just oiTe point worse than their own defeat, 41-0, Central is Next. . Rockne’s Team Springs Surprise On Grid World .• South Bend, Ind., Sept. 28. —(United J Press) —Coach Knute Rockne of Notre

Damp was hailed today as a "wonder man" by virtue of the great showing his football charges made Saturday in defeating the Baylor university Bears, 41 to 0. 1 Rockne's machine. 1925 model, may not win in a national championship or win by such margins as tha 1924 team with the “four horsemen” did. but it will be a eerious contender in every game, critics believed, after watching the Irish overwhelm the southerners. The rhythm, the speed. I and the fight that made the 1924 team famous could easily be detected in this year’s outfit. Rockne lost 23 regulars and first string substitutes last June, but from the 805 men who have tried out for Notre Dame teams, the Norse mentor lias sifted out several squads which looked up to the Notre Dame standards. Eleven elevens took the field and ran through signal drills before the Baylor game, and about half of the squad got into the game. Rockne is still tryiqg to cut his men,'

Pirates’ Foes f 1 i ■■—■■■ . i m ■■ i . | L • / * ! wz y > ZACHARY, P. ~~ > W; | |3 X 1 /J' s T >■ i . I ’ ' X e r ss MADRPDDV D Old Tom Zachary, he of the quiet ways, and Fred Marberry. one of the greatest relief pitchi |ers the game has ever known, will play a prominent part in d the Senators’ defense against e the Pirates. < '

and any guess ‘it the regular backfield is as good another. The line looks stronger than did the forward wall last year. in the backfield Rockne has Schorer at quarter, Flannigan and Joe Prelll *at the halves aud HanopMk at fuJlI back. Scherer and Enright, another 1 buck, are left overs from last year. 1 Dillman, Edwards, O'Boyle, Roach, Hearndon and Riley tire others who w.il probaldy be heard from before the Hessen is over. The first big Notre Dame'intersectional contest ill the game with the Anny in New York. Oct. 17. This is the first contest toward which Rockne is pointing. FOOTBALL RESULTS Baylor of Texas. 0; Notre Dame, 41. Butler. 28; Earlham, 0. Washington and Lee, 0; Pittsburgh. 28. Syracuse, 32; Hobart, 0. Pennsylvania. 32; Ursinus. 0. Columbia, 59; Haverford, 0, Cas, 17; Baldwin. 7? Wooster. 17; Ashland, 0., 0. Obrlln. 7; Albion. Mich.. 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 41; Capital, 0. Wittenberg, 13; Akron, 3. Rutgers, IS; Alfred. 3. Brown. 33; Rhode Island State. 0. Cornell, 80; Susquehanna, 0. Wabash, 30; Hanover, 0. Bradley Tech, 10; DePauw, 3. Ho e Poly. 60; Vincennes 11., 0. lamiliard. 32; Mount Morris, 0. Dartmouth, 59; Norwich, 0. Pittsburgh, 28: Washington and I/'e 0. Heidelberg. 14; Defiance, 0. Washington. 108; Williamette, 0, California. 28; Santa Clara, 0. University of Southern California, 74; Whittier, 0. Maruuette. 10; Yoyola, 0. Georgia Tech., 13; Oglethorp, 7. Franklin; 31; Indiana Central, 0. High School Football Booaevilie, 25; Vincennes, 0. Clinton, 14; Shelburn, 0. Bicknell. 40; Midland. 0. Colilmbia City, 13; Auburn. 0. Bluffton. 0; Muncie, 58. Morton (Richmondl, 7; Middletown, 0., 7. Portland. 13; Anderson, 0. geru, 7; Jefferson (Lafayette) 0. Goshen, 20; Kendallville, 6. l.aporte, 13; Fort Wayne Central. 12. Wabash, 14; Kokomo. 0. Huntington, 0; Toledo, Waite High, 89. ■ ■ o ♦ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ National 'League New York. 4; Brooklyn, 5. Boston, 5-7; St. Louis. 6-6. Pittsburgh, 5-7; Cincinnati, 3. Chicago, 3; Philadlphia. 1. American League St. Louis, 0; Washington, 8. Detroit, 10-1; New York. 5-1 second game called e»d fifth, darkness)* I No others. American Association Columbus, 4-2; Indianapolis, 8-1 l*econd seven innings St. Paul. 17-9, Milwaukee. 26. Minneapolis, 7-9; Kansas City, 2-6. Toledo. 7-6; Louisville, 6-2. — o ♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ 4++*++4+ + + 4- + 4 + 4 Yesterday's hero — Curly Ogden, recalled to Washington from Chat- ■ tanooga, let the Browns down with three hits and won his own game. 8

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