Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1926 — Page 6

SIX

SPORTS

BOYS' LEAGUE OPENS SCHEDULE Bull Dogs, Tigers And Wild Cats Win Opening Games Monday Evening The first round of games In the Vii-ketbail league formed among the boys of the sevejith and eight grades’ of the Central school were played Monday evening in the old gymnasium on First street. The Bull Dogs defeated the Panthers, 6-0; the Tigers defeated the Bear Cats. 7-6; and the Wild Cats defeated the Tom Cats, 8-1. The halves were only eight minutes long, accounting for the low scores. Each team in the league will play five games and the winner of the league will be decided on percentage basis. The next games will be played Thursday evening. The schedule for the second round is: 4 p. m. —Panthers vs. Bear Cats 4:20 p. m. —Bull Dogs vs. Wild Cats 4:40 p. m.—Tigers vs. Tom Cats. Lineups and summary of yesterday's games: Panthers (0) Bull Dogs (6) Raymond G Baker Johnson ... .. G Hite Engler C Andrews Sutton F Steele Schnepp F Burk. Substitutions: Marlz for Johnson. Field Goals: Burk 2. Foul Goals: Burk 2. Bear Cats (6) Tigers (7) Heller G Melchi llam-her .11 . Burkbeud W lliams C Smitley Debolt F . .... R. Brown Moses F Snedeker Field goals: Debolt 1. Williams 2. Brown 1. Smitley 1, Snedeker 1. Foul goals: Snedeker 1. [1 s Wild Cats (8) Tom Cats (1) , F. Brown G Brandyberry , Masonbrick G Irelanj Baker C Hesher, < Jaberg F Helm c Suilief F Bnffenbarger ( Substitutions: lAtterer for Sutlief. f Feld goals: Baker 4. Foul goals: Hesher 1. '

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The Fourth Down s^-Jik * AJ i ■y Willie Punt Coach Marshall took 18 Yellow Jackets to Garrett this afternoon, to play the Garrett football team. The game, which was postponed last Saturday on account of rain, was arranged yesterday to be played today. ' I Since the game today is a midweek game, it will not start until 3 o’clock. The coach stated this morning that all members of the squad were in good condition. Quick! The Storm Cellar "Ha, Ha! We just haff to lass this morning when we think of that football game Saturday. Those Auburnites were the most surprised bunch of footballers you ever saw—but we were too, just a little. That Tiger victory was just like a long-needed tonic | to the fqns and players, so i brother scribes, erstwhile skeptics, friends, ladies and gentlemen, please stand by for a squall. Those Tigers are now going to bump off Hartford City and Decatur—sure as shootin’l"—Out of ' Bounds, Bluffton Banner. Rip Offs Rips Off Another “Wasn’t it those Auburn lads who Huntington high school authorities and Crowds in the Huntington Press proclaimed as being rough boys? Wasn’t it Huntington who at least contemplated, if not decided to break off relations with Auburn on account of the utter regard of gentility on the part of the Auburn athletes? If the Vikings think Auburn is rough.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926.

they should pul up their sewing for the present and come over to cast I their eyes upon the scrappin' Tigers. ’ Our men play clean, but it's no game for a lady. Kindly take notice, Yellow Jackets. Your turn la coming.” —Rip Offs. Bluffton News. The Bluffton Tlgera go to Hartford City next Friday to play Coach Gulllona winless wonders. Who knows, maybe those Hartford City boys will get mad next Friday just like the Bluffton Tigers did last Saturday. Basketball games scheduled for next week end Include: Berne ut Chester Center; Pleas'int Mills vs. Monmouth, at Decatnr; Monroe at New Haven. Tjpie to go vote. p. ■ Huntington Catholics Announce Net Schedule I The Basketball schedule of St. Mary's high school for the fore part of 1 the season was announced last night by Father billion, athletic director. Five games will be played before Christmas. St. Monica's A. C. team of Mishawaka. Ind., opening the card when they play here on November 24. The rest of the schedule follows: Nov. 24 -St. Monica's A. here. Nov. 26- Anderson Catholic, High there. Dec. 3. — Open » Dec. 10. Decatur Catholic, here Dec. 17- Indianapolis, here. — —o — Dempsey To Get License To Fight In New York Again New York, Nov. 2. — Jack Dempsey former heavyweight champion of the wor.d, will be granted a license to fight again in New York but the commission will not sanction a return

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bout between Dempsey and Gen' Tun , ney, the new champion. That Information c innot be given. | officially but it comes from the same • source which decreed that D* r n«*y could not fight in New York until he had accepted the ( hallenge 01 Harry Wil!*- a decree that forced Tex Rickard to take the Tunney Dempsey fight i to Philadelphia. 1 After a conference lasi week Ith Tex Rickard. Dempsey said he was i returning to California to resume training and that he would return to the ring if he felt he was In good <:on*j dition to resume boxing at the end of his preparatory work. HOOSIER PUNTS By United Press Indianapolis.—Several shakeups are expected in the Butler camp as Coach Hinkle prepares his men for Saturday's game with Wabash. Dissatisfied with the work of some of his first string men in the past two games, Hinkle Is expected to give some reserves a chance. Lafayette.—Facing Northwestern a game that is likely to have a great bearing on the final standing of western conference teams, Purdue is starting the final round of preparation before the Saturday Invasion of, Evanston. Greencastle.— Depauw is in apparently good condition for the Saturday game with Illinois Wesleyan. Coach Hughes is polishing his Tiger machine and has high hopes of trouncing the invading eleven. South Bend. — Coach Rockne expects to have full strength available this week when his Not he Dame teams encounter Indiana here. Rockne is confident of success Saturday and is looking ahead at the game with Army a week later. Crawfordsville. — Butler plays and

formations arc the chief topics of dise lision at Wabash this wee!: as the Little Giants prepare for Saturday's battle in Indianapolis. Bltnuulngton. — Put Page, a coach • who concedes the opposition nothing until the game Is over Is shooting his Indiana varsity through a series of , stiff practice sessions for Saturday's tilt with Notre Dame. — - —o~ ■— ♦ ALO N G TH E ♦ ♦ SIDELINES ♦ Ann Arbor, — Smarting under the defeat handed them by the Navy the | Michigan Wolverines got down to real, work today In preputatlon for the Big I Ten game with Wisconsin Saturday. 11 Madison. Wls. —Concentrating on de- I fenslve practice Wisconsin b“gan pre II paration for the invasion of Michigan I Tanlac Succeeds ; When Others Fail J Liver and Stomach Trouble of | tear'i Standing Helieted. j

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today. Week spots exhibited in the line's 1 playing against Minnesota lasi Saturday were the objects of much concern. Mlpneapolis, Minn, —Macklnnon and Gibson, right gipird and center, seem to have won a permanent place in the Minnesota line. The work of these two

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