Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1928 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

INTERSECTIONAL GAMES FEATURE By Georgo Kirksey (United PreHs Staff Correspondent) New Ycrk, Nov. 6 Five Intersectional games and a clash between two high ranking undefeated teams feature this week’s eastern football schedule. Three middle western and two south ern elevens Invade the east. Notre Dame, bounding back after defeat.! by Wisconsin and Georgia Tech, will meet the Army's vaunted eleven at Yankee stadium. Michigan, flushed with victory after its triumph over Illinois, will play the Navy at Baltimore Ohio Wesleyan, conqueror of Michigan in an early season game, will meet Syracuse, at Syracuse. Washington and Lee and Maryland, neither witli a high ranking in »he south, come north to play Princeton and Yale respectively. As far as the east is concerned the most important game of the week will take place at Albany. N. Y., where east's five undefeated and united teams, meets Carnegie Tech, another, of the same group. Last week Georg — town toppled New York University from tjie ranks of the unbeaten with a 7 to 2 victory from Chick Meehan's team in the slime and water at Yankee stadium. Carnegie Tech, with victories over Washington and Jefferson and Pittsburgh, rested last week in preparation for three hard games in a row against Georgetown, New York University and Notre Dame. Boston college, boasting five straight victories and no defeats, will encounter stiff opposition from Fordham at Boston Saturday. Harvard, fully recovered from its defeat at tiie hands of the Army ami steadily gaining in power, will meet Pennsylvania, fresh from an Intersectional victory over Chicago. They play at Cambridge. The badly crippled Dartmouth team will attempt to defend the Sacred Hill of Manover against an invasion from the Brown Beats. The Pittsubrgh-W. and ,T. game at Pittsburgh lacks the promise of other i years with both teams already beaten ■ several times. Williams and Wesleyan meet ai ; Williamstown in the second "Littb ; Three" game. The first cf the series j between Wesleyan and Amherst ended in a 20-20 tie. o —" ■ ■ ON THE SIDELINES THE BIG TEN (By United Press) Madison, Wis. —Every ticket for the game Saturday between Wisconsin and Chicago University was reported sold today. The Badgers are I rehearsing a bag of new trick plays 1 to spring on the Maroons. Chicago—" Full speed ahead,” was ! the order given to the Maroons b> | Coach Stagg as he drilled them for the Wisconsin game. Stagg is taking no chances on a slip-up at the last minute as he experienced last Saturday against Penn. Ann Arbor. Mich.—The Wolverines spent the entire practice period yesterday working to perfect their passes. The Michigan team has been weak on the aerial game this season in contrast to the brilliant attacks of other years. Lafayette, Ind. —The Boilermakers w-ent through a gruelling session practice yesterday in preparation for the Northwestern game Saturday. The first stringers were gasping! when they went to the showers after a scrimmage with the freshmen. Evanston. Ill.—Fearing Purdue but dreading gang stale more. Northwestern will coast through the week until the Boilermakers tilt Saturday. Coach Manley figured the Purdue team w-as in tiptop shape last week against Minnesota and he is confronted with the problems of overconditioning. Bloomington, dnd.—lndiana Untvers ty gridders are perfecting a defense to stop the plunging smashing Minne' sota team Saturday. Bandolph, veteran center, may not be able to play th's week and there was considerable gloom in the Hoosier camp over it. Minneapolis — Coach Spears was forced to call off varsity practice yesterday on account of injuries to his regular:;. Gibson, Tanner and Pharmer were in the hospital. Gibson cwv T,p t l,e able to play for two weeks. ( ’l ; i" piign—The lllini regulars took a rest yesterday while the first squad 11,6,1 w ho didn’t get a chance to play against Michigan went through their paces. Judd Timm's injured shoulder probably will keep him out of the play the rest of the season. South Bend. Ind.—Three Notre Dame first stringers were on the injured list today. Brady, quarter hack, Collins, end, and Crevigny, half, were unable to report. o Mr. Allen Kiggins of Van Wert is spending a few days with his niece, Mrs. Oren Schultz. Saturday, last dav to buy Real-Silk Sub-standards. Regular 50c value, 3 pair sl. Vance & Linn. 263t4

Duke Must Watch For Trick Plays • | ori vaifc Pi.AY / 1 HO. 4 VAHA OH iv*? J uHfc A*, tl 10 UfHi PAfet, THfcPfc rno*. DffAWlf'lO OF OLF F N*>iV6 8* HIM . AMD • (.MINIS (V •*“ • \*JL -/.A o ‘ ; 1© / ’ t V © ( \ \ -*•' \ By SOL METZGER When Wake Forest meets the strong Duke University team al Durham Satuiday, an eleven that Jimmy DeHart,! former Pitt all-American back, has developed to a high point, there is a pretty good chance that Wake Forest, in an effort to regain its lost prestige in Southern football, will reach deep into its bag of tricks and emerge with the three-men-out style of attack with which "Hank” Garrity put it on the , Southern football map. One of the fine surprise plays of this formation occurs when the No. 3 and No. 1 players shift from the black dots to tiie other postions shown by these numbers In the digram in order to put No. 6 on the end of the line and thus make him eligible to receive a forward pass. This play usually follows the long passes shown last week that feature attack from this, formation. When the center snaps the ball to No. 4. who gives ground to the rigid rear while tiie three-men-out. Nos. 2. 3 and 5 and tiie other end. No. 8, heat it down field to draw down the defensive backs, No. 6 merely turns ! around in his position, puts up his | hands and lakes the pass from No. 4. i The defense eveloved to stop this play i was to have the defensive hack, the | opposing center in this case, be on ( the alert for it. He would rush up I and tackle No. 6 as he caught the j | pass. That is the defense Furman j used to stop this play. Whereupon South Carolina improved upon it with another that will be shown tomorrow. i — There is a right and a wrong way to play football. Sol Metzger has written and illustrated 32 plays which will be of invaluable aid to every player. Send ten cents in postage and secure a copy. Address Sol Metzger, care of this paper. JEFFERSON HAS VETERAN TEAM With a team composed almost entirely of veterans, Jefferson high school is looking forward to its most successful basketball season this year. Two games have been played, Jefferson losing its season opener to the fast Kirkland team, and swamping the Hartford Gorillas in the second engagement, 50-10. The schedule is as follows: Nov. 9—Jefferson vs. Madison, at Madison (Jay county). Nov. 10—Jefferson vs. Monroe, at Decatur. Nov. 16 —Jefferson vs. Monmouth, at : Decatur Nov. 23 —Jefferson vs. Bryant, at j Portland Nov. 28 —Open Dec. 7- —Jefferson vs. Berne, at Berne Dec. 14—Jefferson vs. Wren, at Wren Dec. 21 —Open Jan. s—Jefferson5 —Jefferson vs. Madison, at Berne Jan. 12 —Jefferson vs. Monmouth, at Berne Jan. 18—Jefferson vs. Geneva, at Berne lan. 26—Open Feh. I—Jefferson vs. Wren, at Wren Feb. 9—Jefferson vs. Hartford, at Berne Feb. 15—Jefferson vs. Biyant, nt Berne Feb. 23 —Jefferson vs. Monroe, at Berne. Three Decatur Students At Ohio State University Columbus, 0., Nov. 6 With the greatest registration in its history, the Ohio State University this fall has drawn its enrollment almost literally from the four quarters of the globe. Foulcontinents, 14 foreign lands and 43 of the 48 states are represented in the campus population despite the fact that more than 90 per cent of the more than 10,000 students are from Ohio homes. The list of students shows the Allowing from Decatur, Indiana, Glenn Parrish Beavers, 503 W f . Adams. Law; Don Leßrun, Commerce and Adminis- . traticn; Lowell Cline Smith, 116 S. 3rd St., Medicine.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923.

H, p«! "Kk." I. ! An,, M.l,

Now it can toe told. It's change of pace that makes Cagle. Army's snesational passer and runner, look like an eel to v.-ould-be tacklers. The above photos show the start and finish of his forward pass, how he holds the

CURTIS DIVIDES D.H.S. NET SQUAD Coach Herb Curtis, Decatur hierlr ! school basketball mentor, has weeded out bis squad and reduced the number of candidates to 20 men who wiil probably be seen in action against Monroe and Geneva here Saturday night. As he has not decidled which of bis players will constitute the first team and which the second, he has divided his squad evenly and made .Toe Kriek and Carl Gerber, the only regulars left from last season, captains. Gerber's team will consist of: Debolt, Sheaf. Roop and Haubold, fori wards; Gerber and Hehble, centers; j | Lankenan, Kocher, Schnepp and Le- i I Brun. guards. Kriek's team will con-1 ! s'st of: J. Engle, I). Engle, Beery and' : Engeler. forwards; Cole and Schralu-j ka, centers; Reynolds, Krick. F., t Br. wn and Steele, guards. All of| these players have shown promise in ' the early season workouts and are likely to break into the varsity rank,s. A large crowd is expected to see the Yellow Jackets in action for the first time this season. The admission will be forty cents for adults and 20 cents for high school pupils and under that age. No seats will be reserved. The money made will be used to buy sweaters for the memliers of the football team. Billy Evans To Fight Jimmy Zill At Fort Wayne Billy Evans, Van Wert flash, lias ! been matched with JiJmmy Sill, hardi hitting Youngstown boxer, for ten rounds at the Shrine Auditorium in F it Wayne, Friday. November 9. Evans showed lie has the goods when 1 he knocked out the clever Sonnie Lloyd last month. Sill comes to Fort j Wayne with a great rec:rd, having I beaten such beys as: Eddie O'Dowd, j Midget Mike O'Dowd. Phil Bloom, Tommy Ryan, Eddie Weigandt, Harry ' Forbes Pete Carnal, Tommy Tomaskv i Moe Pugh, Freddy Miller, and bis latest victory being a two-round knockout over Tony Hoss at Pittsburgh. Evans’ record is well-known here and a good bout can be expected from this pair. There wiil also be a ten--1 round semi-windup and two good sixround preliminaries. Admission prices will lie 50c, $1.00; | $1.50; $2.00 and $2.60 ringside. Anderson Man Held Up And Robbed Os 8 1,880 Anderson, Ind., Nov. 6 —(U.R) —An authorities today searched for three bandits who robbed G. W. Poore, of AnI derson, cf SI,BBO as he was enronte to this city from Huntington. Poore said three bandits unmasked ■ crowded his automobile off the highway and tock approximately SI,BOO in cash and jewelry from him. i Poliee said the bandits may lie the ( same ones that robbed the Trainor NaI tirnal Spring company of Newcastle of si,Boo. ! o Decatur County Man t Gets Life Sentence » j - ' - i Oreensburg, Ind., Nov. 6 — (U.R) — Michaei Powers today faced a life term - in the Indiana State prison following II conviction in Decatur circuit court : heie of the murder cf William Fulks, - shot during an automobile parking disput*?. A Jir.y deli belated six hours before returning a verdict of guilty.

hall while making his brilliant cut-in runs and a close-up of his fighting face. You'd read more aliout him before the season is over. (International Illustrated News photo) •

Fort Wayne Couple Killed In Auto Wreck Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 6-TJ.R)— Two persons, a man and wife, were killed near here when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a "hit and run driver”. The dead were: Henry Berbers 38. and Dora Gerbers, 37. Four other occupants of the automobile were Injured slightly. TAG DAY NETS TOTAL OF $61,74 The “Heart Tag Day" receipts when cheeked up by Miss Glennis Hlzey who t;ok charge cf the Volunteers of America tag day held here on Saturday totalled the sum of $61.74. The children worked faithfully from early In the morning until th-' close, and those interested in the affair are deeply grateful to all who i. l any way helped tu make the undertaking a success. At the close of the contest, it war, found that Lelia Palmer was entitled to the fiist prize having secured $14.71 for her tags. Tiie second prize was wen by Virginia Smith who had $12.6!i The third winner was Virginia Brokaw who had $10.30 The fourth by Lucile Miller with 7.65. The other children were made happy with Movie Passes to the Court or Adam, theatres.

warm afternoons and cold \\l | I if evenings, it’s almost irn- \\\\\ \ j |I f j / possible to keep a furnace \Ay i \ s fire in step with Jack ■'ffira// Safeguard home health ahd com- JBBF fort with a glowing Radiantfire. \jw //M' v Turned on just when you want MB v// it— cfl again a9 soon as you’re yjc jg . y/ warm enough. Small gas con- / _ sumption. No dirt, muss or fuss. I 1/ Taj^T' *" f'** Come in, feel the comfort of a 1 Radiantfire. In graceful period designs . . . popular colors, too, Jfjl Including delivery and installation i ~ down payment; jj Northern Indiana Public Service Company

PLAN BASKETBALL CLINIC FOR NOV. 13 Fort Wayne, Nov. 6—George Keogan basketball roach at Notre Dame, and At thin L. Trester, permanent secretary of t'.ie Indiana liign school athletic association, will he the principle speakers at the second annual basketball clinic to be held by the N rtheastera Indiana Athletic Officials association The clinic will he held Tuesday i night, November 13, at the Anthony | hotel and will be preceded by a banj quet which will start at 6:45 o'clock. Other speakers on the program are R. Nelson Snyder, principal c f South Side high school, and Walter Krick principal of Decatur high school and president of the Northeastern Indiana conference. Invitations have been* sent to principals, coaches and officials to more than 200 schools within a 75-mile radius of Fort Wayne, it was impossible to mail invitations to all who will be interested in this clinic, hut the association invites ail who are interested whether or not they have received invitations to attend the meeting. Those who want to attend are requested to notify It. I’. Chambers, Nortli Side high sc-"> 01. Fort Wayne. It is expected that 2nd will attend the banquet and clinic this year. o i3«t the Habit—Trade at Home. It P*\»

GENEVA NEWS Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Potter and son, Brian, and Miss Mararet Green were ut Fort Wayne, Saturday. Rev. anil Mrs. J. F. Lutey. of Monroeville. were here Sunday, attending the funeral of Noah Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Juke Fike, of Huntington, were In Geneva Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson, of Blnffton, were here Sunday uttend lug the funeral of Noah Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mattax, o" H., ton, were here Sunday. Mrs. Clara Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Smith, of Berne, were at Fort Wayne. Saturday. Mrs. R. L. Rutcher and daughter, Mojeska. spent the week-end in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. James Tully spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and

► I t. ■ : THE CASH INDEX Where does your bank balance stand, if classified by its ' 1 average amount? An individual cheeking account receives careful notice at the First National—as well as receiving First National service. G „Capital and Surplus ~120,QQQ.q5 r Klecstur, Indian^ MICHAELS STEkN CLOTHES I Men from all parts and al! parties rallied around these stylish garments today Men with Hoover buttons and men Smith banners met here today brothel* > n And what a platform of fashion has prepared—suits and overgarment'' the finest—and Values—the city’s best! At $19.50 and $29.50 you choose from beau tiful single and two trouser suits. At $19.50 and $24.50 you commandeer uh ed style in Overcoats. Stores at HlufTton and Decatur. Toha-T-Myett A Scft J CLOTHING AND SHOES J K FOK Dm r DECAT UK' INDIANA

Mrs. Chan. Thornhill Joseph Andornon m ' l, Shoemaker and *|"' *ay>m Sunday *,.„£**«* I Mbs Additt Hostonaon '% n XT' :«rsr». t were lu-re Friday ' ot 'W Harlan,l Wh|te man , „ ’ ■pent Sunday with hi! , Mr. and Mrs. Allmrt u* r C tended thp baaketball * Kirkland, Friday even! « Mr-,. Ri»a Buckmaster , ot), was visiting j,, ~ ' * H Sunday. ,h * Wj Ihe Ladies Aid of n. „ hytenan church w VS Rummage Sale in the fU » formerly occupied Grocery, Nov. 8. 9 and % »blt—T>»d7»t Ha? * " ■—— 11 Hom ‘ “ - t|l