Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1929 — Page 5
MEN'S TITLE IS THREATENED New York. Sei*n. -^ UR) - N . A L<nink X. Shields is * m "TL 'Big BUI" Tllden's future »merlc»„ tennis supremacy. and the Z 1 vetrmn face* that fact some- *£ Sin'Shield, in a dramatic Ji! fc 8 t Forest Hill* yesterday. 26. m u-12 6-4. Tilden paved the way i another probable ! ' ,n * lp! ' rhampion;?Tii .wr «» "r S I, revealed he wa* worried about £ future Insofar as •‘Frankly was ‘Through the early stage* of the mic]l it was “Oood shot. FVankie. ,wL ,ir. an ace. Frankie- as the tal, yer eater's placements and serves sizzled across the net. But In that embattled third set. *i,h shields showing an ability to Kune frrm behind with successive arrlce acee, the veteran’s demeanor in the 22nd game, with the match all even and the badly tM Shields finding it difficult even te lift a racquet, Tilden let Shields’ secord serve —an easy one —pass him. Then hr turned aggrieved to his opponent, and said, "You know I wasn't ready. Frankie. I was oft the court returning your first ball. There whs a low murmur from the gallery, and Shields lifted a haggard flee to the umpire. The official was silent, puzzled. Later the crowd became so antlTilden that it groaned when Shields erred, and cheered when Tilden muffed. “Big Bill" could stand it no longer. He slopped play and approached President Samuel H. Collom of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. “If the f.aiiery isn’t satisfied with #,jr sportsmanship I won’t go on,” was his ultimatum. And Collom bowed to Tildon as lawn tennis officials usually do. The play went on. A nearly collapsing Shields lost shat set. ther. the next and the match. Once he sprawled against the net with a tenden in his left leg twisted, fmt he resumed play after the leg was messaged. o vr —— Boxinjr Program-Will Be Held In Ft. Wayne Friday Announcement of an all-star boxing program, to be held at the Clinton street Arena in Fort Wayne Friday night, was made here today by those in charge of the Fort Wayne open-
HERE’S m m ▼ The new Chryslers Introduce such epochal new developments an k i PX LJ I Ikl MULTI-RANGE GEAR SHIFT W V_r frl CL I I DOWN-DRAFT CARBURETION SYNCHRONIZED POWER k ■ «L A m PARAFLEX SPRINGS Ik 'B' M Mk m architonic bodies | m —arid a host of ether features B WSB® & fk M thst put them farther ahead of all other present-day automobiles t&B K yjjm Uv than the first Chrysler was ahead tl CenMM W W of the cars of five years ago. Come to the salesroom. Examine AfLiDvCi CD these new Chryslers at your leiV.nK 7OL t K DEVELOPMENT sure. Then take one out; drive it/ THAT REVOLUTIONIZES PERFORMANCE Qnd yoo ' M e *P e "*" ce w- , preme sensation ot outclassing S other cars on any road, in OMETHING startling ha, hop- anytest>andondera ,, cond}tien ,. pened. Three sensational new t • Chryslers are abroad in the land. NEW CHRYSLER /, 77" PRICES— 9 Body ' Styles, priced from |1595 t08179J In the thick of city traffic—on the NEW CHRYSLER "70' PRICES—6 Bad, Y streets and boulevards—along Styles, priced from *1245 to JI39S is* the highways and byways—in the NEW CHRYSLER "66 PRICES-6 Body St Styles, priced from |985 to J 1069 mountains—on the plains—their , ft , . , CHRYSLER IMPERIAL PRICES-9 Body unprecedented performance is styles, priced from $2895 to *3BbS /r' changing every notion of what a p ricM motor Car can be expected to do. F. 0.8. Factory (Special Equipment Extra). CHRYSLER 4S 0 e m«w ■-* —r a " Ntw * / / • —o O WtTH MULTI-RANGE * WITH MULTI-RANGE THE LOWEST-PRICED GEAR SHIFT GEAR SHIFT CHRYSLER SIX |P CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCTS » Dettinger Motor Sales Co. w. H. DETTINGER ' WEST MONROE STREET.
air stadium. Several boxers, welJknown In Decatur are on the Friday night program amt many Decatur hoy. Ing sane are planning on attending the show, which will be the last, open air show of tiie season. Pewse Jarrell of Mishawaka will meet Jackie Parvis of Kokomo In the opener. Jackie Coogati of Louisville will meet Frankie Juhr of Fort Wayne JaJckle'blehm of Fort Wayne wit; meot Tommy Merritt of Union City in the semi-windup und In the last go Smoke Smith of Portland will meet Willard Chappell of Indianapolis.
f\T^PA(if fMKj. BEI^AU • Tackling Eleven tackiers should never be defeated on a football team. Nothing pleases a coach more than to find In early practices that he has players who can tackle. Sure tackling is the greatest defensive power that a team can have. Many players make the team bwatMft'Of proficiency in this one fundamental. Tackling occupies the attention of the football squad on Its first day of practice. Hitting the tackling dummy Is good practice. It is a great muscle hardening exercise, and in time cleverness can be developed. The runner should be hit about the knees. By snappily pulling the knees of the runner together lifting sharply at the same moment, the man Is brought to the ground. The tackier should hold on tightly with a firm grip until the referee blows his whistle. The tackle should he taken at an angle striking the dummy with the shoulder and not the head. Timed tackles bring the best results. By changing pace, a runner may elude the tackier unless he has timed bis hit. Landing in a sprawling position may cause injury. The tackier should fall rolling. The tackle ralways should be bn the watch ftyr a stiff arm from the runner. A low tackle wil stop this. Dummy practice work and drill with stjuad members has daily benefits. Tackling during scrimmage when in close line play also is good practice. Close in tackling is bruising and requires physical hardiness. Tackiers should remember to tackle low and hard. The harder the tackle the more likely the opponent is to fumble the hall. Editor’s note: Look for Page’s article tomorrow telling about running interference. o Attorney J. R. Fleming of Portland stopped for an hour or two ou his way to Fort Wayne today. —o — Enter that Antique Car now for Decatur Free Street Fair Auto parade! —o Bijr Square Dance Sunset Tonight.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920.
FOOT BAWLC 1 D. D. H. -kJ
The announcement' yesterday that two "kid ' teams wil play football has a meaning for future years, It's the first time for a long while that "hid*" hove played organized fbotkall fit Decatur. Maybe after a few years, football will be more common and ptayera will go into Decatur high school with some knowledge of the game. It’e a cinch a player can't learn that game in one eeason, and the preliminaries between youngsters might mean that some day we’ll have have a lot of star* here. COACH KIDD HAS SHIFTED HTS LINEUP ALL AROUND. Last night it worked fine. And it means too that the boys who were benched are going to work just that much harder to get back in again. Nobody cared about their “girlish figures” at yesterday's football practice, and the tine actually got bloody for the first time In two years. Every player was in there working hard. And if that keeps up, Mr. Kidd, you’ll have one of the best football teams in Indiana. The Bluffton high school, grid selied-
Compietcly Satisfying You’a* set for real smoke bapriineM when you buy a Bayuk lavana Ribbon. Taste you’ll like. Long filler—lasts long—won't come out —free smoking! No wonder it’s proving to miltions that 5e can boy a completely satU/yin g smoke! -It's Ripe Tobacco!
ule for 1929 was Announced Monday as follows: Marion at Mat'lon, Sept. 21. Ft. Wayne Central at Ft. •Wayne. Sept. 27. Auburn at Antrum, Oct. 5. (Jarett at (Jarett, Octover 12. Portland at Wnffton, Oct. l'J. Decatur at Decatur, Oct. 2«5. Huntington at Bluffton, Nov. 8. We almost forgot about the world series scheduled for next month. Anyway it looks like the Athletics and Cub* would fight It out —and opinion differs. Mary says she wants Philadelpria to win because she doesn’t like the name "Wrlgley Park." Dave, the
THE GAS THAT COOKS YOUR FOODS MAY NOW BE USED TO KEEP THEM FRESH Why there should be a Gas-operated refrigerator in your home B FRESH FOODS—properly cared for— contr'bufe more than all else to health and wellAbove degrees, . *|| fresh foods spoil very quickly. /V j Kitchen temperatures are never safe. Even in Amid-winter, outdoor temperatures are unreFO OD 3 s H *- D S E *E P T 50 degrees guarantees family food protection. The GAS-Operated Refrigerator—Electrolux BELOW 50° FAHRE MHE | T —brings positive, perpetual, safe refrigeration (BELOW 50 DEGREES) in away that revolufcjP tionizes all known methods of refrigeration. H completely automatic %Oi>; A life-time of carefree reJ fngeration starts the day ' TEMPERATURE BEtOWSO-EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR ,n -I i, m . , I.lr,ir Th. ■ ating expense is amazingly low—a few —,. lUIPI lTy\ cents a day. Model for model, size for |p|l A / \ size, it costs no more. Terms are equally j J l I low — equally convenient. Beautiful I i |||||l 1 models in Biscay Blue, Crystal Green, Sil- I IlfflP ' J a ver Gray, Ivory Tan await your selection. 6 * INVESTIGATE! Let us iS~ , ]tg~ ~ demonstrate — point for point S gllM / — the logical advantages of | WM /m 7 ELECTROLUX | <>l f/ Jl Gas-operated S WT REFRIGERATOR t Northern Indiana \) Public Service Company gvou CAN DO IT BETTER WITH
linotype foreman aaya ho wants Chicago to win. because Philadelphia in too hard to spell und "Knnte”, head of this newsboys says he's still for Notre Dame. Here’s one for everyone to try Whoever tends in the nearest correct score to Footbawls on the Auburn-De-cattir gsme next Saturday gets a pair of free tickets for the next home game. All guesses must be in by 6 o’clock Friday night. All guesses will bs numbered as they arrive at the Daily Democrat office and the first correct score, receives the two tickets. Don't over lei anyone tell you that Decatur high school liusn’t got a good team. The Yellow Jackets might not win so many games, but if they don’t it's just purely lack of nerve, for the hoys went through a practice session luHt night with form that lots of college coaches would like to have. Coach Kidd took every man on the
team and told him just what he expected, and if a player failed to show up, he was demoted Immediately to the second squad. Coach Kidd fold them too, that It wouldn’t he so easy to get back on the ftrst atring lineup, too. Marlon Feasle Is student-manager of the football team this fall and so far he's been doing a ffne job of his work. Once In a while someone asks him u question shat takes time to answer, but he ftgnres them out. The other day Coach Curtis asked Feasle bow wide the 2-inch adhesive tape was? It was a tough prohlotn for the manager, hut after five minutes of thought, he replied, “two Inches.” The answer was correct. The announcement yesterday that all school children In Decatnr np to and Including the Ktghtli grade would be admitted free to the games Saturday seems to have been a fine move on the part of those interested in creating more football interest. It's
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lots better to huve 2."( Ml people at the game, oven If only MM) are paid admissions Than it Is to have s"(> or lea*. Things like letting the children in free will create more Interest In football in Decatur than a thousand dot- • lars worm of advertising. YESTIRDAY’S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 7; New York S Pittsburgh 7; Brooklyn 6 Only games scheduled. American League Detroit 8-9; New York 4-10 St. Louis 6-1; Boston 1-0 Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 6 Chicago at Washingoon, rain American AsaociaKion Indianapolis 6; Toledo 5 Columbus 1-4; Louisville 9-5 Kansas City "-0; Minneapolis 4-7 Milwaukee 7-4; St. Paul 5-6
