Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1926 — Page 6

SIX

S FOB IT’S

BELLEVUE HAS VETERAN TEAM Opponents Os I). C. H. S. Commodores Wednesday Night Are East Players Bellevue, Ohio, Catholic high school wl.l present a veteran team here Wednesday night in the game with Dr.natur Catholic high school's Commodores. Every member of the prob übie lineup is a veteran from last jeer's team and three valuable substitutes are on the squad. Coach Palmer, of the Bellevue team. Is a strong advocate of team play and his teams have been among the strongest among Ohio teams recently. The Buckeyes are coming to Decatur with the expectation of taking the bacon back to Bellevue. The probable 1 neup for Bellevue is: J. Skelley and Foss, forwards; North, center; Finkler and W. Skelley, guards. W. Skelley is captain. It has not been learned whether or not the Bellevue team will come to this city by rail or bus. o

G.E. TOPLAY TUESDAY NIGHT Local Independent Team To Play Fort Wayne Red Crowns In This City The General Electric basketball •earn wiill meet the fast Red Crown quintet from Fort Wayne in the Decatur high school gymnasium, Tues- i day night. A good preliminary game will he played and the G. E. band will be p. esent to give a concert. The Red Crown team is composed of several fast players. The player who won the cup for being high score man in the independent tournament at T me last spring is a member of this team this winter. Two members of the fast Anthony Wayne team last year are playing with the Red Crowns at present. The G. E. team has been p.actlcing hard since its opening game with the Bluffton Junior Moose team here last Tuesday night and expects to turn in a victory. 0 I Portland Plavs Miami Indians Tuesday Nigh The Portland Indipendents will pla> th" fast Miami Indians at Portland Tuesday rright. The Indians are lead ing the North Central Indiana Basket ball league, having won eve. y gam played so far. The Miami lineup ii eludes: Bed? and Williams of Ga' vesten Y. M.. forwards; Jones, forme Butler College star and All America center; Pettie, of Logansport, and Me rill, of Peru, guards. The big game wi! sta t at 9 o'clock, with two good pn liminary games earlier. , —oIndianapolis Star Picks All-State Football Teams Nov. 22. — Aliyka; football selections, announced toda; by W. Blaine Patton, sports editor the Indianapolis Star, follow: First Team Ends —Voedisch (Notre Dame), am Maxwell (Notre Dame). Tackles—Loer (Wabash), and Fish er (Indiana). Guards—Deephouse (Purdue), and Painter (Wabash). Center —Boeringer (Notre Dame). Quarterback — Edwards (Notn Dame). Backs —Wilcox (Purdue), Flanagar (Notre Dame), Sturtridge (Depauw) Second Team Endf —Nessel (Indiana),» and Webber (Wabash). Tackles—-Winklev (Purdue), and McMaminon (Notre Daniel. Guards—B shop (Indiana) and McCorkle (Wabash). Center —Taylor (Depauw.) Quarterback —Wilson (Pudue). Backs —Bennett (Indiana), Konasky (Purdue), O'Boyle, (Notre Dame) SEVEN GAMES ON SCHEDULE Adams County High School Teams Have Several Games This Week Decatur and Adams county high school basketball teams have a total of even games scheduled for this week. Five of these seven games will be p ajied' with teams outside Adams county. The two Decatur teams will be in action Wednesday night, the Yellow

Jackets goftfg to Auburn .and the Catholic high Commodores meeting the Bellvue, Ohio, Catholic high school team in this city. On Friday night, tin- Commodores will go to-Del-phos, Ohio. tu meet St. John's Catholic high of that city; Monroe will play Kirkland in the old gymnasium .in this city, Monmouth will, go to Berne to play Geneva, and Hartford itbwnship will go to Pennville to play Polingtown. On Saturday night. Berne's Fighting Five will go io Garrett to play. The two Decatur teams will meet stiff opposition Wednesday night. The Bellvue, Ohio, team which comes here to play the Commodores, is rated high among the class B teams In Ohio, having finished among the best in the class B ( state tournament. The Commodores, with two victories to their credit, already, will be out to make it three straight. A large crowd of fans is expected to see the game, as it will be played the night before tho ThanMsgiving holiday. Auburn and the Decatur Yellow Jackets have long been rivals. Last year, Auburn won both games played between the two teams. Inspired by the one-sided victory over Mon roeville here last Friday night, the Yellow Jackets are determined to turn the tables on Auburn Wednesday night and keep their slate clean. Auburn has won two games already, however. and with Funk and Walters, ’wo stars from last year, in the i'neip. will give the Yellow Jackets a hard bat’tle. A large number of De- 1 ?atur funs will follow the team to ’ tuburn. The Commodores scored I two easy 1 victories over St. John's high of Del- 1 ihos. last winter, but the strength of his year's quintet is unknown and 1 ’he Commodores may meet stiff opposition in the Ohio city. Many De- 1 ?atur people will go to Delphos, also. : Monmouth and Geneva likely will / have a hard fought game at Berne Friday night, and the outcome is t nuch in doubt. Kirkland appears to t he the favorite over the youthful t Monroe team, but the latter can be 1 ■ounted on for a hard fight Hart- t 'ord township’s Gorillas should ds- ( >ose of the Polingtown quintet with < ut much difficulty. ( t Berne defeated Garrett at'Berne t ast winter, but this year's edition of t he Fighting Five does not appear to i >e nearly as strong as the team that ' von the district championship for Jerne last winter, and it will have a I aril game at Garrett. t

ft T ’RISK GREATEST f IN MIDDLEWEST' , 11 Notre Dame Team Stands 1 Out As Best Football Team In Corn Belt By (’lark B. Kelsey ' (U. P. Staff Correspondent) I Chicago, Nov. 22. —(United Press) 1 -Notre Dame University, of South J lend, Ind., stands out today at the , reatest tetrm in the corn belt where i ome of the greatest teams in ■ the 1 T •ountry are developed. Next to Notre Dame stands Michitan, 1925 champion of the Western ■ Conference, which again ho’ds the tonor in 1926, but is forced this sea ;on to share the championship with Northwestern University, a team vhich has never before topped the Big ' fen - in its 30 years of competition. Ncrthweste-n's claim on the title is a] yopular one in most big 10 camps, beattse of the sportsmanship displayed >y the Wildcats last year in disolaimng any right to the title, after debating Michigan, leader in the Big 10 percentage column.

• There were several other pleasant eatures of the 1926 season: Ohio State which figured as a lowly team in the Jig Ten after the successful teams of he past, came back and played a very* mccessful season. ; Illinois showed that the loss of ( ■Red" Grange had not disheartened it. J ?urdue, like Northwestern, a Big Ten underdog, had a successful year. Wisconsin which started out on the wrong track came back and won its share of games. Chicago, considered the "Horseshoe’’ team of the Big Ten for many years, finally lost to every conference contender. Coach A. A. Stagg, veteran coach had the poorest material he had ever worked with. lowa also played a losing card but showed the conference such outstanding stars as Kutsch at halfback and Nelson at tackle. Notre Dame is the only major team in the entire territory to whether the season without a defeat. Coach Knute Rockne's team is not a member of the Big Ten, but defeated three memlters >f the select circle. The closest game the Irish ran into this Reason was the

Nprlliwefttbrn f.iacns, and that conlent camo near being a scoreless tie. Had Northwestern shown th* footba'l against the Irish that they did agtfinst Chicago, the Purple nrfght have won. Noli* frame's defeat of th* Army, after Michigan lost to the Navy puts (he test of a riatiubul i hampLrnsh(p dltOcilj on (he result of the ArmvNav - . game here next Saturday. If the Navy wins it may have a slice of the National title. If th* Army wins. Notre Paine of 1926 look« to rank np with Notre Dam* "Fore Horsemen’’ t am of 1924

New Men On I. U. Net Squad Look Promising Bloomington. Ind.. Nov. 22— Indiana University basketball players who , have been participating in football this seatson maj’ find it hard to earn back their regular places on the hardwood floor when they report the latter part of this week. Sibley. Winston, Beckner and Byers, regular basket starters la, t winter, have been absent from three week's of basketball drill due to football. Coach Dean believe it best to give these men a rest before jumping into their court uniforms and may not issue a call for them until next week. ' While these players have been giving their best on the gridiron a small group of sophomores plus Captain Krueger and several other older men. have been burning up the gymnasium with their basketball performances. So outstanding has been the newmaterial that it is believed that the regulars of last year will find it verj- . difficult to hold down their positions tlrs winter. Some of the new men who have shown promise of making things hot for the seniors are: Har- ' old Anderson. Lapel, forward; Dale ' Wells. La porta floor guard; Cecil ' Fewel. Indianapolis, back guard; "Red” Leonard. Rochester, center; ! Ed wad Bensel. Bedford, floor guard; and- Maurice Starr. Anderson, for- ’ /Ward. , These men > comprised the most talented freshmen team last year in the recent history of Indiana University baske’ball. Every one was a high school star two years ago and under the tutelege of Freshman ! Coach Max Lorber they have developed into seasoned players. The only 1 thing thej- are lacking is collegiate opposition. A game or two will take away all of the new college effects and should pave the way for some achievements in basketball. , Indiana will open the season at home Dec. 10 with the strong DePauw team forming the opposition. The next affair is against the Franklin

College quintet and is scheduled likewise at home. The first road game will take place Dec. 21 when the Hoosiers plav Kentucky State at Lexington. The schedule: Dec. 10—DePauw at Bloomington Dec. 16—Franklin at Bloomington Dec. 21—Kentucky at Lexington Jan. 4—Carleton at B'oomincton Jan. B—Wisconsin at Madison Jan. 10—Minnesota at Minneapolis I Jan. 17—" Northwestern at Evanston Jan. 22—Mich'gan at Bloomington Jan. 29 —Chicago art Bloomington x Feb. s—Chicago at Chicago Feb. 7—Minnesota at Bloomington Feb. 12—Wa.bash at Bloomington Feb. 19—Michigan at Ann Arbor Feh. 22 —Ohio at Bloomington Feb. 26 —Wiscons'n at Bloomington Mar. s—Northwestern at Bloomington Mar. 9 —Ohio at Columbus. oj FOOTBALL SCORES z Purdue. 24; Indiana. 14. Michigan, 7; Minnesota. 6. Ohio. 7; Illinois. 6. Wisconsin. 14; Chicago, 7. Northwestern. 13; lowa. 6. Notre Dame, 21: Wabash. 6; DePauw. 0. Missouri. 15; Kansas, 0. Nebraska. 15; New York. U., 7. Yale, 12: Harvard. 7. Muncie Nirmal. 6; Earlham, 0.

COLLEGES TURN TO BASKETBALL All Hoosier Schools End Football Season Saturday Except Notre Dame a— Indianapolis, Nov. 22. — (United Press) —Indiana coleges today were turning theiri to basketball —Hoosierdom’s own sport— following the close o< the’ 1926 state football season Saturday. Notre Dame is the only school whoee season did not come to a close with last Saturday’s (battle. The Irish st 11 face Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh and Southern California at) lais Angeles befoie they lay away their headgear and moleskins. Undefeated in eight starts with victories over Beloit, Minnesota, Northwestern, Penn State, Georgia Tech, Indiana, i Army and Drake, Notre Dame today (stands at the head of the list of Hoosier teams. Next in line probably comes Purdue with victories over Indiana. Wababh, Chicago, Franfclin and Terre

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19‘?6

All-American Foothall Teams Picked For United Press By Henry L. Farrell New York, Nov. 22—(United Press)—Henry L. Farrelj, sports editor of the United Prers and a leading authority on sporting events, today announced the folowing selections for first, second and third all-American college football teams: FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM LE Broda. Brown Born, Army Thayer, Pennsylvania LT Lassman, N. Y. U. Raskowskf, Ohio State Sprague, ArmyLG Connaughton, Ga, Cook, Washington Mayer, Notre Dame C Butler, Pennsylv. Boeringer, Notre Dame Davis, Dartmouth RG Hess, Ohio State Sturhahn. Yale Carey, Cornell RT Wickhorst, Navy Cothran, Lafayette Saunders, Army RE Hanson, Syracuse Oosterbaan, Michigan Shipkey, Stanford QB Friedman, Mich. Gullormsen, Washing. Kelly, Montana LHB Rogers, Pennsy. Keer, S. Carolina Connors. N. Y. U. RHB Hamilton, Navy Baker, Northwestern Caulkins. Princeton FB Karow, Ohio State Joesting, Minnesota Flanagan, Notre Dame

Haute Normal and a tie with sin. The Boilermakers bowed to' Navy and Northwestern. Indiana is generally conceded third place. The Crimson eleven holds vic- i tories over Depauw, Kentucky and f Mississippi A. & M. The Blooming- . ton school lost twice to Northwestern, and to Purdue. Wisconsin and Notre Dame. Wabash clinched its claim to the Hoosier secondary title Saturday by nosing out Depauw 6-0 in ( a ■ hard fought game. The Little Giants have not” lost a game to an Indiana secondary eleven and hold victories over Evartsville, Muncie Normal.

Terre Haute Normal, Butler and Depauw. - Depauw concluded its season with four victories, two ties and two defeats. Wabash and Indiana were the only teams able to defeat the Methodists from Greencastle. Butler had one of the worst seasons in its recent history, being trampled by six teams and winning but three of its nine games. j OtheW Indiana schools failed to show exceptional strength in a season which has produced much good football and not a few big upsets. Winstdq To Resign His Post In Treasury Office Washington. D. C. Nov. 22—(United Preset —Under secretary of the treaN sury J. B. Winston said today he intends to retire from public life within a few months. It was understood at the Treasury

? p ÜBS .sraBiaOTWS Bnyhf Furnishings for a colorful Thanksgiving! * r t / / You'd suspect the National Thanksgiving bird was a Peacock gaging from the brilliancy of cofors. displayed for Thanksgiving Shirts, Neckwear and Hosiery this morning. "" I And you ought to take time to step in sometime this week, for you know as well as we do that you.don’t want anyone around the table to turn the tables on you If Beautiful ‘Shirts Lively Cravats New Woolen Hosiery You Should Have New Shoes Tefub’T’MyfXbGe J BETTER CI.OTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS-JR - INDIANA •

that Rep. Ogden L. Mills, Repn.. New I York, who retired from Congress in March, is slated to succeed Winston. Henry Yake, of Kirkland township, was a business visitor here this afternoon. .

> RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, PAIN "Heet” Relieves Instantly l With applicator attached to cork, just brush "Heet" over the pain area, whether in knees, feet, legs, hands, shoulders, back, neck or body. Instantly. you feel this harmless, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, soreness and stiffness right out of the aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Besides, "Heet” scatters the congest on and establishes a cure. “Heet” contains two soothing, penetrating ingredients, too Expensive to use in ordinary liniments or analgesics. “Heet” ie a clean, pleasant liquid; doesn’t stain, blister or irritate the skin and costs only 60 cents nt »r.v dree sf*re

" Many Arrested In Liquor Raids. Indianapolis, Nov. 22 (United, press. I — Forty-eight persons today I face charges of liquor law violations: as a result of week end raid* by po !

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Basket Ba| Decatur H. S. Gym Tuesday, Nov. 23 Fort Wayne Red Crowns vs. DECATUR G. E. Game called at 8:30 o’clock , Good Preliminary.

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' lire here. Twontj- slx ware eh.,... (Hfer op*rai l()n , while 22 , a ”' b jenness charges.