Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1925 — Page 3

jjomNF" ®ANCASTER TIE ♦ n. 9 v Played al Linn Crow Kds In 27-27 Score, ! Kcferee Decides .kelbull ROIIIO between Hurl ford iown-hip anil Lancaster high ended in a 27-27 tie, Referee H L lias decided A dispute when the game ended Friday :ni.l ii was not decided until wlmlhcr the game was a tie •UstL'f Hartford had won, 27-25. Itui'Viiii was in Decatur today lined what caused the dis--11,,. hall nt Linn Grove to capacity for the ganvi. .X, -ivr took Hie lead in the first in. The Loh Cats continued to>’> 111,1 |pal ’ ball’ when the ■,,.,! Cnrillas started a rally and I ahead. 27-25. The fans behysterical and the sound of the mk 's whistle could hardly be JUL I luring the excitement. Motz. forward, shot a field goal, the goal was made, the time - -said they had blown their indicating that time was up. i. ri e called upon rule wbShor or not. the basket had been |i..fore tiie timers' whistle had I no&ed. The fans, thinking that Hen ford had won the game, rushed onto the floor and Mr. Runyon refusmake a decision that night. Romey, of Hartford, and Conch IfAs. of Lancaster, agreed to this rubs were thoroughly invosHartford and Lancaster are kdKuled to meet at Lancaster on Jalßary 1and summary: Landaster Hartford ~F Monee F Holloway SOTHian • Huffman Brirht G Banter JOBFon . ...,.G.... Felber unions: Sheets for Bright. Flei goals: Monee, 5; Huffman. 2; 2; Motz, 4; Speheger, 3: Bev man. 2. Foul goals: Monee, 4; HOoway, 3; Banter, 2; Motz. I; 1 Spftemr. 2; Bowman. 4; Bright. 1: Jofcson. 1. Referee: Runyon Em-1 Britton Signs To Jl'lat With Chicago Bears ,?|^Hhi- Nov 2,0. (United t'rc-si Britton, star Illinois back, and mate of Red Grange again play in the same backfield with "redhead." Britton has signed t with the Chicago Bears, the te,Ai Grange is now playing with, lie will play his first profession when the Bears play in Si. Wednesday. Britton's signing sgSKkes ;dght University of Illinois playwith the Bears. I Professional Football Results York, 23; Dayton. 0. Bears, 14; Columbus Tigers. HProvidence, 7; Cleveland, 7. Cardinals. 7; Rock Island, a ville, 49; Frankford. 0.

9Fo Cure a |r?> SST' lone ODfr few I fef* B Zaxi?//VcV/*\ '% Bromo | I Quinine! j | The tonic and laxative ■ effect of Laxative BROMO I QUININE Tablets will for- ■ tifythe system against Grip, H Influenza and other serious ■ ills resulting from a Cold. j The box bears this signature ' Price 30c.

FIELD GOALQ JL By MARK M. UPI* kJ

Ih iewlth beginnlth the fourth y< ar of our endeavors nt writing this column. Please bear with us once more. FOOTBALL HAS BEEN LAID AWAY TO RISE SOME OTHER DAY. I'.very day In every way the Utile school Is growing bigger—ln baketbnll. riu re i a reason And it isn't grapenuts. Basketball is a game of habit and habits are now formed In a week's practice. The schools that don't play toothall which are. with few exceptions, the small schools, start basketball nearly two months in advance of those that do and they have a great advantage over the big hoys when the two mix. There Is a big argument going on over the state regarding the shortening of the basketball season, its a cinch that basketball is hurting football in high schools. We like both games and we want to see both continued in the high schools of Indiana. We believe the shortening of both football and basketball seasons a little, leaving; a period between Hie closing of football anil the opening of basketball would help mailers considerably. Adams county teams are making progress in the basketball world. Berne, Hartford, Kirkland and the two Decatur high schools have first class teams, while those in Monroe, Pleasant Mills, Monmouth and Geneva, although working under the no-gym handicap, are making nice progress. Frankfort’s second team was defeated by the Logansport reserves nt Ixigansport last Friday night. It was tile first defeat for the Frankfort second team in three years, and there were many tears shed in the dressing room of tiie state champions after Hie contest, it was largely through the experience and wonderful spirit of the second team that Frankfort was able to win tiie state championship last year and to turn out another strong contender this season after three regulars from last year were lost. Hartford’s Gorillas gave the Lancaster Bob Cats a little more than they wanted at Linn Grove Friday Gorillas make tough chewing, ch Bob Cats? Games this week are as follows: Friday night Decatur at Auburn, Lam aster vs. Monroe here, Pleasant Mills vs. Jefferson at Berne; Monmouth at Monroeville. Chester Center at Hartford, Kirkland at Berne, Bluflton at Montpelier, Liberty Center at Rockcreek, Pennville at Ossian. Catholic high at St Rose of Lima; Saturday night—Hartford at Petroleum. Decal nr high school lias scheduled a game with the Lancastew Bob Cats to lie played in this city on Saturday night, January 16. 'Dick Miller Picks An All-State College Football Team For United Press Pos. Ist Team 2nd Team 3rd Team 1 End Stanley Began Anderson Earlham Purdue ' DePauw 1 Tackle .... G. Fisher Sherman Cecil I Indiana Wabash Butler Guard Painter Burns White | Wabash Franklin Rose Poly center Taylor B.Rohrabaugh Reichel j DePauw Franklin Butler i Guard Haneusek Mayer Deephouse f Notre Dame Notre Dame Purdue Tackle Belan W. Fisher Weaver Purdue Indiana DePauw En/ -Veedisch Strole W ®. b ’’ er , Notre Dame Butler Wabash Back Nipper Taube Edwards Butler Purdue Notre Dame Back Wilcox Cripe R Rohrabaugh Purdue Wabash Franklin Back Flanagan Southern F l ank . li J l Notre Dame Evansville < enral Normal ' Back Marks Enright Rush Indiana Notre Dame Wabash I Honorable Mention-Ends: Sibley. Indiana; Fisher, State Normal; Hite, Vnir.i Normal' Tackles: Werthen, Franklin; Beck. State Normal; V. Mar,in Rosi Pidv Mullen, Notre Dame; Guards: Ung, Evansvilie; Parker Cen,,.,l Normal Tliaung, Butler; Morgan, Muncie Normal; Mauk, Earlham, (■erters- Fowler State Normal; Beer. Hanover; Zaiser, Indiana; Rabe, 1 urine' Harnesen Purdue; Hough, Hanover; Sturtridge. and Struck, Delauw; i ' ~ ,ii,, r .rnenter Central Normal; Northern, Butler; Chapin, Hankliu; Cuil.' Rose Poly: Frail, Wabash; Salmi, Indiana, and Pence, Indi-

ana Central. Bv Dick Miller s, (Written for the United Press) Indianapolis, Nov 28. — (United Press.)—The college football season ). just closed has proven to be the weakest year for the production ot out- - standing football stars that Indiana colleges have had in many years. The back field men were by far the hatter preformers and in two cases, [that of Taube of Purdue and Enright, of Notre Dame, their selection for I second instead of the first team was [by a close decision. Versatility was the main factor. Stanley of Earlham at an end might be regarded as the man who almost I alone helped his team to an enviable record this season. Taylor, of DePauw, at center, outplayed Reichel. of Butler, in their little swim fest on one of the Saturday’s during the season that was next to impossible tor football and his [work, almost alone, brought the tie i score. I The other linesmen through their Iconsistent play all season, on their ! startling play once they got into the | lineup make up the remainder of the ‘ selection. I Haneusek, of Norte Dame, for instance since he took his place at [guard has set the opposition ago with ■his speed and drive. | —a - •‘Red’’ Grange Helps Bears Beat Columbus Chicago, Nov. 30.—(United Press)— I Twenty-eight thousand people stood in I ;l snowstorm here yesterday to watch I the peerless “Red” Grange and his I mates-the Chicago Bears-trounce I the Columbus Tigers to the tune of a I 14-13 score. Red's contribution for the I day was 79 yards gained from sCrim- ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925.

mage in 11 plays. Tills combined with his running hack of punts, receiving lof passes and kick-offs, gave him a grand total of 110 yards in his second professional game. Rapp, a sandlot [product, starred for the visitors. o Chicago, Nov. 30—(United Press) — Coach Nels Norgren, and 11 Chicago university baseball players have arrived ba< k here from their tour ot the Orient begun August 7. The record of the team on the trip was 20 games won, eight lost and four tied.

EVANS PICKS BIG TEN STARS Billy Evans, widely known spoils writer, has selected a first and second all-Big Ten football team, so rthe season just closed. Mr. Evans’ selections are as follows: FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM PLAYER COLLEGE POS. PLAYER COLLEGE OOSTERBAAN Michigan L. E. ROMEY lowa HENDERSON Chicago L. T. EDWARDS Michigan SHIVELY Illinois L. G. STIPEK Wisconsin BROWN Michigan C. LOWRY Northwestern HESS Ohio State R. G. WALSH Minnesota HAWKINS Michigan R. T. FISHER ...Indiana KASSEL Illinois R. E. LAMPE Chicago FRIEDMAN Michigan Q. B. TAUBE Purdue GRANGE Illinois L. H. B. KAROW ...Ohio State McCARTY Chicago ..R. H.B. D. HARMON Wisconsin JOESTING Minnesota F. B. LEWIS Northwestern

BASKETBALL DECATUR LEADERS vs. MUNCIE Catholic High Gym, Tuesday night, Dec. 1-8 p.m. Preliminary game between Kirkland Elfs and Monroe Bear Cats at 7 p. m. The Leaders lineup will include Mendenhall, Crist, Christen, Kennedy, Miller, Shirk and Andrews.

LEADERS READY FOR MUNCIE FIVE Mendenhall And Kennedy Secured To Play With Locals Tuesday Night M. A. Kennedy, coach of Decatur high school basketball team, and Mur ray Mendenhall, couch of the Fort Wayne Central high school team, both members of the Decatur Leaders, last season. will be seen in ttie locals’ lineup Tuesday night in Hie game with Muncie at the Catholic high school gymnasium. This is the first home game of the season for the leaders. Webb Oliver, regular center for the Leaders, is in VVisconsJn. It is likely that Christen, who has been playing floor guard for tiie Leaders this year, will perform at center tomorrow night and Kennedy will resume his old position floor guard. Crist will work witli Kennedy at guard and Mendenhall and Miller likely will start the game at forward. This will give the locals a formidable lineup to face Hie fast Muncie team. The Muncie five lias been going at a fast clip tills season and a hotly contest game can be expected tomorrow night No seats have been reserved for the opening game, but there will be plenty of good seats for everybody, it is thought. A preliminary game between the Kirkland Elfs and the Monroe Bear Cais will start at 7 o’clock and the big game will get under way at 8 o'clock. The main floor seats will sell for forty cents and the balcony seats for twentyfive cents. Entrance to the main floor seats will be at the northwest corner of the building, on Monroe street. The entrance to the balcony seats will be through the main entrance to the building, on Fourth street. o — - Willie Hoppe Not In Title Billiards Match Chicago, Nov. 30. (United Press.) -For the first time in about 20 years, a match for the world's championship at balk line billiards is to be played without Willie Hoppe handling one of the cues. Young Jake Schaefer, son of “Olif Jake," and winner of the big annual tournament last spring, defends his title against Edouard Horemans. the breat Belgium player, who finished second to Schaefer in the tournament. It is a rule of the billiard world that the champion must defend his title first against the man who finishes second in the tournament and that is why Hoppe has no part in the match that opens here tonight. Schaefer and Horemans will play the first block of 500 points this evening and 500 points Tuesday and Wednesday night. Hoppe has been playing remarkable billiards in exhibition matches with Schaefer and those who have been watching him insist that be is by no means a "has been," but he must wait until spring and match his skill against all comers if he intends to regain Hie pinnacle. *—O Five Auto Speed Marks Fall At Culver City Race Culver City, Cal., Nov. 30. —(United Press) —Five automobile speed records weer broken during the running of the Culver City 250-mile classic which was won by Frank Elliott with an average of 127.87 miles an hour. Earl Cooper smashed four records and was leading the field until the 185th lap when he ran out of gasoline. He finally finished fifth. o Mrs. Lizzie Hutchinson, of Columbus, Ohio, a former resident of this city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie aJckson, of First street.

Buy That Farm NOW Real estate purchased at a reasonable price is more valuable than— Government Bonds It is the security back of them. We are equipped to assist purchasers of land who need cash at a low rate of interest and on easy payment plan. THERE IS NO COMMISSION CHARGE The Suttles-Edwards Co Decatur, Indiana 155 S. Second St A. I). SUTTLES, First Floor Sec’y. Treas.

Ask Your Grocer For It Today—--7VWWWWWWWVWWW\/WUWWVMWWWWWWWtA«WWVW\/WUV > >WWWWWWt Cream Nut Bread I /WVVWWVWVVWVWVW»VVWVWXAAA\WWVWWWVWWWVVVWWVJVWVWVV\>. The Cream of Bread which is now sold by all Decatur Grocers. The Dodge Bakery This new r bakery opened today and places on the market for your approval, Cream Nut Bread, made of milk and the best of flour. I VVtJWWUWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWVUWWUWVMWWWWWW I [[A Big Pound and a Half Loaf 11c ; ; PI ES—C A K ES—CO OK I E S—R OLL S ASK for CREAM NUT BREAD Treat The Family To It With modern ovens, sanitary conditions and the knowledge of what makes good bread we feel that Decatur and vicinity will 'enjoy this new r table delight—the staff of life. You Are Invited To Visit Our New Bakery. The Dodge Bakery 206 South Second Street J. A. Dodge, Prop.