Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1926 — Page 6

SIX

JEFFERSON TO PLAY GENEVA Two High School Teams In Adams County To Open Season Friday Night > —— The Geneva and Jefferson township high rchoqj basketball terms wl'' 'P“n the r season next Friday "night In the eotnninnity auditorium Three games will be played. The .eighth grade teams from the two schools will pay the first game The first and second high school teams will play t’lje other games. Virgil Waggoner Is coaching the Geneva team this year, while Ernest Hiestand is the Jefferson coach Both coaches have been working th 'ir teams hard for the last two weeks and some good material has been uncover ed. HOOSIER PUNTS • BLOOMINGTON—Coach Pat Page at Indiana is searching for a new quarterback. Page believes a good field general would put the Crimson on an even footing with the rest of l|s western conference opponents. LAFAYETTE—Purdue has no intention of playfag another scoreless tie this week. The Boilermakers have decided that this is their big chance to stop Chicago and with that idea as their objective they are working overtime whipping their offense into shape to batter down thV Chicago defense. GREENCASTLE — The ghost ball to; been introduced at the Depauw grid camp to enable the Tigers to put in more time preparing for their invasion of Butler's field Saturday. SOUTH BEND—After having played two of their hardest games in the past two years with Northwestern. Notre Dame knows victory is impossible without a hard battle and the Ir sh are working hard in an effort to continue their string of victorias. CRAWFORDSVILLE — Confident that Minnesota will not repeat its overwhelming victory of the past season. Wabash gridders are preparing themselves for one of the stiffest games of the year at Minneapolis Saturday. o Pittsburgh Pirates Are Without A Manager Now Pittsburgh Pa.. Oct. 19. —(United Pres*) —The Pirates. 1925 Champions of baseball wete wlthor* s rsnagsr ■today. A year ago Bill McKechnie, who glided Pittsburgh into the first pennant in more than a decade, was re ceiving congratulations. He was deposed yesterday after a conference of club officials. A successor has not been named it was said by president Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh club. Hi- denied that Fred Clarke, former manage’, who was blamed for the small upris-

ing of players which practically cost Fiiates the pennant, would be named Dreyfull said a new pilot probably would be selected from a member of the Pirate team. Asked why he dismisses McKechnie, Dreyfuss said fans had expressed considerable disapproval over his handling of tha team in the 192 S race Michigan Leads In Commercial Fishing Lansing. Mich., Oct. 19 —(United Pr ss) —Commercial fisbinz in Michigan is larger than on any other group og great lakes in the world, according to R. A. Smith, state geolog'st. The annual catch is approximately 20,000.000 pounds, tnough it was formerly much grea'er. Effective regulartory measures by Ureal Lakes and Canada could increase the (jatch materially! accordin.' to Smith (Fishing on inland lakes is*Michigan Is also extensive, but it limited to recreation fishing. o— — New Haven, Coun. —Official denial has been made of any intention of Yale and Harvard joining the proposed eastern conference group in 1928. The group as planned was to contain Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Dartmouth and Brown. Princeton, N. J. — Johnny Davis, Princeton’s football captain entered his first scrimmage yesterday since his early season injury. - Wednesday night at SunSet — a big square dance. Come out and hear the Jew from Jerusalem. Admission 50c, ladies free. Also big dance Saturday night. . It

f ßaseball (Janie Played At Pleasant Mills Sundaj I in a baseball game played at Wens and Mills, Sunday, the married men ol the town wete def ated by the Pleas ant Mills high school boys by a score of 8-7 The two team< will play anothei 1 gime next Sunday. John Glister Is manager of the married men's team and Theodore Dugue is manager ot the high school boys. p — o : TWO BIG GAMES ; NEXTSATURDAY Illinois -Michigan And Northwestern-Notre Dame Games Important Ones By Clark B Kelsey (United Press Staff Correspon lent i Chicago, Oct. 19. —(United Press) —Two important games, stand out on next Saturday's football schedule as midwt stere trains swung into midseason practice today. These coutc’ttnay determine sectional and intersections! championships. Illinois plays michigan at Ann Arbor and football men believe the winner of this battle will be at the top of the heap when the Big Ten conference standings is counted up. Northwestern University takes on No’re Dime in the new stadium in Evanston. Northwestern's Wildcats for two years have been coach Knute, Rockite's greatest menace, last vear an inspired rally in the fourth qnar’er. pulled the Irishmen from'behind to win when defeat seemed certain. This year's Notre Dame team lacks ( the flaming hrillance of the 1924 “Four Horsemau" team, but it is a workmanlike organization, and Is sure to rank as one of the strongest :n the country. Northwestern was a better team than last year's and Saturday’s game is sure to determine the status of ' Moon” Raker, ' Tiny" Lewis, for the put pie, and Shristy Flanagan and Johnny Niemiec of Notre Datne as candidates for al! Ameraicn honors. Another game vital to Western conference tans is the contest of Hawseye against Buckeye at Ohio Stadium. Colun bus. Ohio beat Columbia easily last Saturday, while lowa was loser by a one touchdown margin to Illinois. The game is important in that it willjjive a line on just how Coach Jack Wilce's team stacks up against competition in own league S Coach Stagg at Chicago this week goes through his annual business of “fearing Purdue.” He will have rea.se.n ..d“ sb this. ...rv.av th. -igb Staeg's Maroun’s have as tajprcs’Uve winn ng record over the Boilermakers this year's Purdue teain is the strongest in a decade. Saturday it held the strong Wisconsin team to a 0-0 score, and a Hackfield star, “Cotton" Wilcox loomed

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DECaTVR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19.1926.

a I up ns a far superior article to any { offensive man on Stags « squat! ]| Wirconslu tacklw Indiana- and / should be able to win. as did North _ western last Saturday. Minnesota.! after defeats at the hands of two of y the be t tear s In the country, Notre j Dame and Michigan. slll play Was- bash. I In the Miasouii valley conference ■ho Nebraska game again -t Kansas, at Lawrence. and Missouri against l iwa Stat“ at Ames stood out as the 1 I most important contebts. & — -— ('National Boxing Association Recognizes Various Champs Dettolt. C t. 19—(United P ess)— • The National Boxing Association of America, holding its seventh . nnual • convention here, yesterday officially, i recognized the following champions. Gene Tunney, Heavyweight; Jack j Delaney, light heavyweight; Tiger F wets. Middleweight; Pete l.atzo.[ I welterweight; Sammy Mandell, lightweight; Bud Taylor, bautamweigh and Fidel La Barba, fly weigh. The featherweight title was leclared ’ vacant,, because kid Kaplan has an- 1 nounced he could not make the weigh’. • i In naming taylor bantam champion, 1 t the association also upheld a decision ' i 1 by the Illinois commission which had 1 baited Phil Rosenberg for life ' The body also recommended repeal of the Federal law which forbids interstate shipment of fight films. ] West Point. N. Y. —The Army lost t ’ two stars as a result of winning Sat- a | urday's game against Syracuse. Both t Trapnell, halfback and Elias, substi- 5 tute tackle are on the injured list and 1 not likely to resume play until the t Notre Dame contest on Nov. 13. Cambridge, Mass. — Harvard and Dartmouth will meet each other here Saturday and next year's football r schedule also contains the Big Green t ! team for a Harvard date. s

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' ■'— ■■■■—— The Fourth Down Willie Punt

Today was Dairy Day in Decatur, but the atmosphere felt more like a football day. With the Yellow Jackets taking a lay-off next week-end. it looks like we would have to look elsewhere for most of our dope this week. t Thank You. Buck “Willie Punt, of the Decatur Democrat. was another ot our visitors Sat-, urday evening. He was jubilant overj the win turned in by his Yellow Jackets, who defeated Fort Wayne I Central at Decatur by a 12 to 6 score. That was a good one, Willie, and we hasten to extend congratulation*.” —liuckner, Bluffton Banner. — Sure enough. Buck has quit his football column and started his basketball column, "Out of Bounds." ' Buck pleaded with his Tigers for several weeks to win a football game and then finally quit ’em cold, after they dropped four or five contests We suppose Buck* will give them a little encouragement in hip basketball column, however. Otherwise, They Played Well “The Portland Panthers played rings around the Bluffton Tigers in the second home game of the season, defeating the locals 25-6. The

•[honors were fairly even with the exception of the third quarter, when the visitors got nway with everything and scored nineteen points. The locals seemed to have no fight whatever, mid their playing was decided ly ragged. No offensive power was shown to a consistent degree, and their defense was generally weak ” | —Bluffton Banner. "Lewis and Baker of NorthwestI ern may not be’ very good students '.in the classroom, but on the gridiron they are teachers." —Vedder Gard. Indianapolis Times. Kendallville defeated AMburn last I Saturday, 7-0. Too bad. that the Yellow Jackets couldn't play Auburn and Columbia City now instead of at the first of the season. Van Wert and Wapakoneta, Ohio, played a scoreless tie at Wapak last Saturday. The field was muddy. ———o— ———— + ALO N G TII E ♦ + SII)EL I N E S + ++++++<++++++++ Champaign. 111. — Coach Zuppke is busy attempting to strengthen the Illinois line for the .Michigan game (Saturday. He seems to have discovered a real guard prospect in E W. Schultz, a sophomore. Columbus. O. — Another star back dias blossomed out at Ohio State in the person of C. Grim and the fans are hopeful that this will give the I team the offensive punchto wade 1 through the conference. lowa comes next Saturday for the first conference ’ game. *' Ann Arbor, Mich. — Yost and his Wolverines begin hard practice today for the Illinois game next Saturday that is expected to give the Michigan team its hardest remaining conference trial. lowa City, la.—An entirely hew set

-'of play* that are designed for use t against Ohio State next Saturday are t being perfected at lowa this week ‘i Cunei, the star track man, continues to look good at quarter. "i Madison. Wis. — Lengthy signal ’ drills ou plays to beat Indiana are the, ’ order In the Badger camp this week. | The team is in good shape after the 0-0 tie with Purdue last week. Minneapolis—Doc Spears is thinking seriously of trying another center ' on the Minnesota team. Bredamus, 1 a 220 pounder, may get the call. AL ' ter two hard weeks of practice for the Notre Dame and Michigan games, the team was given a much needed ' ' rest yesterday. Chicago.—" Defeat Ptlrdue” is the ' object of Maroon practice this week. So far Coach Stagg, who annually > tear* the Indiana school hasn't said . much about it. but it is expected that*]

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before the week I, over. p “ more will be . «*. i Evanston, 111. . [toughest team in tin cZZ** " *** 1 Notie Dame to beat, started??’ (Ot 1 Ito build up- a of p ;;? hr|ng home that lon g t . O ve M '“ *» ■over Notre Dame Mxt Sat ’ c ' w > ’ New Haven, Conn —n„ well. Yale's star back |. <,?"=* ' game for the rest o{ the M X Ray has disclosed a broken boZ bis ankle. Lincoln. Neb. - Th . c ieartwd the mistakes lhey nid(l( ., ‘ " game with Washington I'nlver,? , ; St. Louis Saturday in v ", kun * i ,lce ” Besslon held after the ouZ 1 woikout yesterday Those who wish to have sor , hnß tnr.de at our mill are requested > [bring in their can at once. pJ“ Bios.. Honduras.