Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1928 — Page 5

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yellow jackets WINFROMAUBURN K — •* great comeback. the De high school Yellow Jackets It a happy Thanksgiving for lie basketball fans at the expense high school Wednesday HKf al the Decatur hißli school gym The final score was 41-21, doesn't tell much of the story game was close until the closing of the second half, when the started a bombardment of a, Decatur basket which netted a 20 p|f r win. started off pretty even, with teams fighting hard for an ad Milage. Coach Curtis chose to start |K;, otfi J° hn En * le ttt ,lle forward Elions; Gerber at center, and Krick X Reynolds, guards. o th teams were stressing defense ■■ring the opening half. Decatur hit net for four fielders during the ftj< al stanza and Auburn managed to IL. through for seven markers from field. At the half, Auburn was ■ding. 15-13. ■flm Curtlsmen came back strong J the second half and, besides conM gauing their air-tight defense, Gerber, Jfcl :iepp and the two Engles started a Jisket shooting, spree which Auburn's 4et nse was unable to stop. Jas the game wore on. Coach Curtfs was abie to use several new men in Ms lineup and all ten members of fit first team squad saw’ action. ' ;»!> h Zeke Young suffered a blow in th, first part of the second half when floor guard, left the game on jbuls. Hathaway, Auburn center, and «n k, Decatur backguard, also left I hter on personals. lit was the third straight win for the ■ellow Jackets and the first loss in S' starts for the Auburn quintet. ■ Lineups and summary: FG FT T |J. Engle, F 5 3 13 jKmkenau, F Oil Engle, F. ... 3 3 9 ■febolt, F 0 0 0 Berber, C 5 1 11 ■file, C * 0 0 0 G, ~J. 1_ 1 MrhiK'PP, G 2 0 | ■rick, G 10 2 G 0 0 0 ■ Totals 16 9 41 FG FT T F 3 2 8 ■nvidson, F 3 17 Bl.iiiiaway, C 2 0 4 ■ustenburg-, C 0 0 0 ■nance, G 1 0 ■off nitin, G 0 0 0 ftf 'ers, G. 0 0 0 ■ieke, G 0 0 0 Totals 9 3 21 • Referee, Chambers, Fort Wayne; Gilbert, Fort Wayne. In the curtain raiser, the embryo Mow Jackets tore into the Auburn high school secon dteam and mark 'd Up their third consequtive victory, 392<> The Decatur netters took the le id early in the first period and never were headed. Ilauboid, Shoaf and Hebble were tl’.o heavy scorers for Decatur and Trovinner was high point man for the visitors. Twelve Decatur players saw action in the secon dteam game. , BERNE BEARS WIN ANOTHER Berne, Nov. 30. — (Special) Berne's Bears continued their victorious march Wednesday night, when they invaded Wells county and trimmed ' the Rockcreek Dodgers, 61-37. The i Bears piled up a 23-18 lead in the ! opening period. Coach Johnson made I several substitutions during the game and each combination made a good showing against the speedy Rockcreek quintet. ’ The Berne Cubs lost their first game of the season when they were defeated by the Rockcreek seconds. 20-19. The Cubs led up until the final minutes when they were nosed out. They led at the half, 11-8. Lineups and summary: Berne FG FT T Ehrsam, f 7 4 18 Braun, f 2 2 6 Moser, f 2 0 4 Myers, c. 6 1 43 Stucky, g. ... 6 4 16 Kattman, g 1 -0 2 Lantz, g .... (I 0 " Stauffer, g 0 0 0 Totals 25 11 61 Rockcreek FG FT T Bayless, f. J 2 1 5 Miller, f 5 3 13 •L Fishbatigh, c. 3 3 9 Griffin, c 0 0 " L. Fishbaucb, g... 2 0 4 L'ossairt, g 1 0 McAfee, g 1 2 4 Harnish, g 0 0 " Totals 14 9 87

Rockne Is Pessimistic As Team Nears Coast I Tuscon. Arlz„ Nov. go_!(j.R>— Th J outwardly pessimistic Knute Rockne and ilk Notre Dime football team loft I by train today for Los Angelos, where - 2** lrlßh I’fay University of Southern < alifotnla in an liitersectlonal grid game tomorrow. "It'S going to he only a question rs how much we can keep the score down' ' he declared too gio ntlly. "We've played only in and out foot- ■ Indi this season and U. S. C. is one of the c untry's best teams,' Rockne said. MONROE DROPS CLOSE BATTLE The Monroe high school basketba'l team lost a thrilling game to the Pennville Bull Dogs at Pennville, Wednesday night, the Dogs coming fiom behind in the last minute to the victory, 35-34. Pennville piled up a 23-15 lead in the first half, but Monroe staged a beautiful rally in the second period to overcome that advantage and take the lead, 34-33, with only a minute and a half to play. In the preliminary game, the. Monroe second leant lost to the Pennville Pups, 30-15. Lineups and summary; Pennville FG FT T Edens, F. 5 1 11 Reed. F. 0 0 0 Winget, F. 4 2 10 Pace, C. ................. 0 0 0 Rowland, G. 2 0 4 Brown, G 0 11 Stroud,Q. 4 I’9 Totals 15 5 35 Monroe FG FT T A. Andrews, F. 5 0 10 Busche, F. * 6 0 12 Meyers, C. .. 11 Rupert, C. . 0 0 0 Hoffman, G. Oil V. Andrews, G 3 2 8 Totals 15 4 34 Referee: Brady. -a O Berne M. Y. M. Defeated By Ossian Five In Overtime Berne, Nov. 30. — (Special) —The I Berne M. Y. M. basketball team lost ! an exciting, overtime game to th" Ossian Merchants here last night, by a score of 40-31. Berne was leading 34-33 just before the regular game ended, but Bryback, of Ossian, tied the score on a free throw, allowed by the referee when the crowd protest<vl a decision. q Monmouth To Play D.H.S. Seconds Tonight The Monmouth high school Eagles will play the Decatur high school second team in a basketball game in the Decatur high gym tonight. The game will start at 8:15 o'clock. A preliminary game will be played, also. LOCALSj Graydrn Dixson arrived Wednesday from Muncie where he is taking an art course al Muncie Normal, to spend Thanksgiving vacation. $ Mrs. John Tyner left today for Marton. where she was called on account of the sickness of her granddaughter, Mrs. Lester Fronell, who is seriously ill al the hospital there. Mrs. John Tyner and Mrs. Emil Baumgartner motored to F rt Wayne, Thursday, where they visited Mrs Winifred Russel at the Lutheran Hospital, grandmother of Mrs. Baumgartner who fell recently and seriously injured herself. No improvement, has been noted in Mrs. Russel's condition. Mt. ami Mrs. William Bell cf Ann Arbor, Michigan are visiting with friends and relatives ove rtho Thanksgiving vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller visited with the Grants at RensSalaer, for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Byford Macy are moving into their new home on North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Curtis motored to Monrovia, Indiana, to visit over the week-end with their parents. M" C C. Schafer, together with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, visited Thursday in Culver with Frederick and Daniel Schaffer at the Culver Military Academy. 0 NOTICE! beta sigma alpha dance changed from Masonic Hall to Country Club. Tonight! ( omc. NOTICE K. of C. Regular meeting Monday, Dec. 3, 8 p.m. Special program by entertainment committee. 28312 ( LJ V Zion Lutheran Bazaar Candy sale. Saturday, at Zwick Myers. 11

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1928.

COMMODORES TO SET SAIL TONIGHT Tim Decatur Catholic High School Commodores will open their 192829 basketball season at 9:31) o'clock .tonight when they mix skill with the crack Ashley high school team. (' ach Geotge Laurent stated today that his Round was in good condition for tb<opening gime t. night. A hard game is expected from the AsdeySfteam. Ashley has been n contender for high honors in Northern Indiana basketball circles for aevora' years and it is reported that tha* schoil has one of the best teams this I year It has ever produced. The Commodores appear to be much bettei than usual for so early tn the season and hundreds of local net fans ate anxiously awaiting tonight's game. Coach Laurent said that he had not definitely decided what his starting lineup would be tonight. It is certain, however, that two cf last year's stars would be in the starting lineup, Ber natd Wemhoff at center and Petie My lott at floor guard. A preliminary game will be held at 7 o'clock. Single njtnission is 50 cents f i adults and 25 cents for children. David Baker, of Baker's rest aura n*. staled today that only a few season tickets were available and urged that those contemplating purchasing them, do So at once. Single admission tickets can be pur chased at Baker's Restaurant, Eats Restaurant. Peeples Restaurant or the Green Kettle. Any unsold tickets will be offered at the door at 7 o’clock tonight. A capacity crowd is expected. Football Scores » Oklahoma, 14; Miss uri I). Marquette 6; lowa State 0. Vanderbilt 13; Sewanee U. Washington LT., 69; [J. of St. Louis 0. Georgia Tech 51; Auburn 0. Miami 31; Cincinnati fi Pennsylvania 49; Cornell 0. Sytacuse 14; Columbia 6. Oregon Aggies 25; New York U 12. Pittsburgh 26; Penn State 0. Butler 26; Tufts 3. Albania 19: Georgia 0. Nebraska 8; Kansas- Aggies 0.

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ALL-CONFERENCE ELEVEN CHOSEN End—Fessler, Ohio State. Tackle —Pommerening, Michigan, Guard—Gibson, Minnesota Center—Randolph, Indiana. Guard—Wagner, Wisconsin. Tackle—Nowack, Illinois. End—Maycraft, Minnesota. Quarter—Hovde, Minnesota. Half—Bennett, Indiana. Half—Glascow. lowa Fullback—Holmer, Northwestern By Frank Getty (United Pi ess Sports Editor) New York. Nov. 30 —IU.R) -The close race for i"ie championship of the Western conference this season Is reflected in the "All Big Ten" football team for 1928, named today by the United Press upon the re< nimendation of 20 coaches of the Middlewest who have watched these players in action. Eight of the ten teams in the conference are represented on the United Press team, Minnesota, despite two defeats, placing three men on the mythical eleven. The "Ml Big Ten" tram for 1928 is declared by the coaches ami officials who contiUnited their opinions to be a worthy succes.-or tj those named in the past. Fessler of Ohio State was one of the greatest ends in the country this year, a #in ; xian of extraordianary ability who c u' I do just about everything required i nd do It iv. H. His tackling, 1 covering of pnntß, and receiving of passes w i ■ said by critics to be close to pt.fection for line play. Haycraft cf Minnesota was unanimous choice of “Big T< n" coaches for the other wing position. Os the year's great tackles, no matter what the section of the country, Pcmmerenlng of Michigan stood out This powerful linesman, strong as a bull <m the defense, could drop back and throw forward passes with the best of the backs when the occasion warranted. Newark of Illinois, chosen last year for All-America honors by a number of experts, lived up to his repntati >n t-his season and helped this mini to repeat their triumph of 1927 after one cf the closest taces in conference history Gibson of Minnesota was declare! by evrry coach and oficial who saw him play to be a "really great guard" Conference coaches with great guar Is of their own to recommend yielded the palm to the Gopher Linesman, Wagner of Wisconsin placed at the other guard position on the United Press team, w is not far behind in the general excellence of his line play

I Wngner was a tackle who combined the diive, power, und upend which I could make him an ideal guard. i Raldolph of Indiana was one of the ' greatest roving center* of the 1928 Gridiron neaaon, a player who was all over the field, backing up tl)e six man Hooser line and coveting putits with the enda. Fedily Hovde, Minnesota quarterback, led the Big Ten individual Scorers, making nine touchdowns for a total <rf 54 points. He was one of the best all-around backs of the year. Ben nett of Indiana was a hard-hitting back who cauaed untold difficulty to his conference opponents with his smashing drives and twisting runs. Glosgow of lowa would make him an Ideal running mute. It was Glasgow who stepped In to prove rts good a half back a*' there was in the Middlewest towards the end of the season, after the fame of Chief Mayes McLain, the vauhted Hawkeye fullback, had dwindled somewhat. Holmer of Northwestern, highly recommended by ever yconference coach, completes a backfield which would take a lot of stopping. Only two "Big Ten" teams failed to land men on the United Press ele> ven. Purdue had "Peet" Welch, a great back who tanked right up with those selected, but Chicago had no one this year, the Maroons losing every con-

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ference gnmc they played. Other great hackw of the conference were Lueby of WlgcoiiHln, of whom Knute Rockne gpoke with warm pralwe Chief McCiain and Citialnier, tha clever Wfßconeln quarterback, one of the brainiest field general* In the mldwimt. Barratt of Ohio and Corny of Wlßmnaln were great center* who were jmtt nosed out by Randolph. Monroe Bear Cats Win From Monroeville, 33-21 Led by the fine basket shooting of CoppeM, forward, the Monroe Bear Cslr defeat the Monroeville Independent haßketball team at Monroeville, last night 33-21. Coppess sank nine field goals and two free throws for a i total of SO points. The first half ended | with Monroe leading 13-8. Monroe will i play the Berne M.Y.M. quintet at Berne | ( Saturday night. Lineups and summary H Monrde FG FT Th Coppesa f 9 2 29 Osterman f 1 0 2 Myers f *. 1 0 2I j Smith c 0 () (i Crist, g 1 0 2 i Moore, g I tt 2 ] Totals 15 3 38 i Monroeville FG FT TH Boyer f 0 3 3|'

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