Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

$ IF' O H T S

IRISH PLAN FOR TRACK SEASON Notre Dame, Ind., .lan. 28.—<U.R> a squad that “looks good on paper," Notre Dame will open its 19.10 track season at India.iapoliH Saturday with the Butler IJuJJjjpgs «s opponents. Coach John I*. Nicholson believes the team will develop Into one of the IS*st In the school’s history despite the loss of Jack Elder, star sprinter. Holes .left by graduation are well fortified with sophomores, Nicholson said today. And in certain events this year's candidates are much stronger than last year’s. Captain Joe Abbott, absent last | year because of illness, has shown well in the quarter and half mile rtlris. Others to appear in these events are Alex Wilson and Brandt liitl.', two Canadians. Two others who have run the half in less than two minutes are Joe Quigley and Don McConville. In the mile run, Nicholson has ■ Jim Biggins, a consistent perform- j er last year, and Brandt Little. Among the missing in the list of’ milers and two-milers will be Joe, and Bill Brown and Bob Brown and Bob Brennan, and in the middle distances, Pete Morgan, Tom Quigley and John Vaichulis are missing. Two-milers to show up well this season have been Gene Howery, al sophomore discovery, Cavanaugh and Connors. Much is expected from the twomile relay team with Abbott, Little. Wilson and Quigley or McConville scheduled to take part Bill McCormick is expected to take Elder s place in the sprints. He has run the 60-yard in one fifth second less than Elder’s record. Ben Boagni also is an outstanding

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sprint man. John O’Brien is the leading high hurdler, with Hoy E. Bailie and Fred Helman also strong in this department. In the lows. Bailie Is the outstanding man. with Julia.i Acres and Spike England doing noteworthy work. Bailie is a broad Jumper of note, consistently bettering 20 feet. Jim Rorke is another broad jump candidate. High Jumpers Include John Abernathy, a sophomore who has cleared the bar at 6 feet 4 and John Darling, another sophomore who I did 6 feet one In practice last 1 week. In the pole vault, Slattery and ! FHhlelgh. who have done 12 feet six. und Rohrman, a sophomore, (with a record of 12 feet in pracjtice. are candidates. Weakness is noted in the shot put event in which Nordy Hoffman, Dick Donoghue, Marty Bril), Norm Herwtt and Joe Savoldi are candidates. The schedule for the year is: Indoor Feb. I—Butler at Notre Dame. I Feb. 8.-Melrose games at New I York. (Two-mile relay team.) Feb. 15—Illinois at Notre Dame. Mar. I—Wisconsin1 —Wisconsin at Madison, i Mar. 7-B—Central intercollegiate conference at Notre Dame. Mar. 15.—Illinois indoor relays 1 at Champaign. Outdoor April 19—Kansas relays at Lawrence. April 26. —Penn relays at Philadelphia Drake relays at Des Moines. May 3—Ohio relays at Columbus. May 10. Michigan State at Lansing. May 17. —Indiana State meet at Notre Dame. May 24.—Central intercollegiate conference at Milwaukee. May 31.—Illinois at Champaign. June 7.—Naval Academy at Baltimore.

June 1314 - National Intercolleglutes at Chicago. — ■——o— — t>- ex The two "big time" sports writets at Berne are navtng a hard time swallowing the pill of Decatur beating Central —Simon said It was ja lucky break and Monroe township’s poet laureate Ed Liechty said the folks could feel proud of the county sent now — ■ -000— Just the same, the Curtismen are playing good basketball—and the sectional and regional tournaments don’t worry them a bit this year. —-000— No Berne to beat us this year— No third rate team to pull the surprise stuff — We knew the Berne folks, who Prof. Krick was kind enough to save tickets for would ’go home ami say it was a "lucky i break." —oOo — But that’s basketball—folks from other towns can’t see any team but their own —and we the same here, and when we say we hope some other team wins—it’s 99 per cent propaganda and 1 per cent, the truth — —oOo — Buck, in the West Suburb NewsBanner has a little item on ills sport page about a Mr. Coolman displaying a key-wind watch which bears a date of 1882 or something like that — and if that’s the Mr. Coolman from Liberty Center who has officiated Decatur-Bluffton basketball games in the past, he must have bought the watch the same day he last read the rules of has-1 ketball. | —oOo— Basketbawls wishes some kind soul—either the president or secretary of the Northeastern Indiana High School Conference would come forth now with a standing for basketball. We know Decatur leads, but we’re wondering if Huntington is claiming a tie for first place or whether one I of the Fort Wayne schools is trying to “Viking” us this year. —oOo— Beine Bears meet Kirkland at Kirkland Friday night—That ought to be good enough excitement for most any basketball fan. —oOo — Kirkland easily defeated Berns at Berne several weeks ago, with a couple of Kirkland players on the “out of order” list — but the Kangaroos evidently now are saving all their stuff for the sectional tournament— and Berne’s cutting loose with a lot of wins in a row. - oOo—(’each Bill Bryan stated however that he believed his team could easily dispose of the Bears Friday n ght. —oOo— We haven't had the thrill of a visit from Coach Sonny

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1930.

Johnson, who until the BerneDecatur comedy, was a quite regular visitor at the Daily Democrat—so all we can say from Berne is what we read in the two Berne papers — Both the Berne sport prophets say that Berne should beat Kirkland. — oOo — Poach Johnson H all right, however and wo like him better when the dislikes uh during the basketball season —for that's his business anti that’s our business. —oOo • Woodrow Huffman, star center for Hartford township high rchool basketball team, without any coating, without any urging from anyone just up and quit school at Hartford and enrolled at Berne high school. — 000— Huffman is regarded as one of the best basketball players in the county and we congratulate Coach Johnson and th” town of Bernfor their great drawing power. It reminds ns of the Great Pest Welch coming clear front Texas to Purdue to take an A.B. course. -- -000— Set ionsly speaking, tho’ folks, it’s nerfectly all tight. Huffman is a good basketball player, but because of the death of his mother, his rightful home is in Berne, because his guardian resides t.iere — and according to I. H. S. A. A. rules he is el'gible to play basketball with the Bears. --oOo — Berne and Kirkland and Hartford and Jefferson should all make a good showing at the Bluffton sectional — and don't forget the Cardinals down at Geneva —Those Adams county teams would have a lot better chance of beating Bluffton than they would of beating Decatur this year. —oOo.— And the Curtismen will have a house-full of hard work to break through the Fort Wayne sectional without losing. If the Jackets get a fair break on the draw, they’ll ! crash through -if they don’t it will be harder, but still Basketbawls believes they’ll come through, anyway. —oOo— The only year we can remember when the N. E. I. basketbar standing was published regularly was when Walter Krick was head of that association. —oOo — I And can you imagine Ed Liechty Icalling Decatur New Jerusalem——oOo— There'll be a column tomorrow—but none Thursday. o— * New York.— Richard Shikat successfully defended his claim to the world's heavyweight wrestling title by throwing Jim McM Ilan, former Illinois football star, in one hour ami 54 seconds. Hunion, making his American debut, threw Jack Washburn of New York in 4 minutes, 33 seconds. Jim Londos of St. Louis defeated George Hagen, U. S. Marines, in 36:4(1. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It’s the most speedy remedy known

SCOTT CLAIMS j WORLD'S TITLE New York, Jan. 28. (U.R) —"1 consider myself heavyweight champion of the world.” said Ph>l Scdtt of England before he departed today for Miami, Fla., to begin training for bls -18-round match with Jack Sharkey of Boston on' February 27. "What is a champion anway?" Scott asked and without waiting for an answer, opened up with his own opinion. "It seems to mo," he said, "that a champion should be the man who has beaten the champions of all other countries. I have beaten 15 champions, including three German champions and the titleholders of France, Australia. New Zealand, Holland, Belgium. Canada, South America, Italy and other countries. "I honestly think 1 am entitled to the championship without fighting for it. hut 1 hove always been willing to meet any man in th? world and I shall continue to do so as long as I remain in the ring. Scott was asked if he would claim foul if Sharkey hit him low. "1 hope that Sharkey does not resort to unfair tactics,” replied Scott, "but if he hits me low 1 certainly shall expect th? referee to award me the bout. I would like to see a good clean sporfng tight and I shall try to the best of my ability to put up such a contest.” Scott was asked to explain how lie considered himself worlds champion witlt four knockouts against him and five victories on fouls credited to him. SPORT TABS Ann Arbor, Mich. — There is a persistent rumor here that Tad Wienian, former Michigan football coach, will succeed Doc Spears as I coach at Minnesota. The rumor was strengthened when it was said Wieman had made a hurried trip to Chicago to confer with Minnesota officials. Ann Arlcor. Mic h.—ln a game in wh ch neither team was shoojing well, the University of Michigan basketball team won from Minnesota, 26-13. Good defense, displayed by both teams, forced most of the scoring to be the resut of long distance attempts. — New York, Jan. 28. — The New York Giants have announced the eceipt of signed contracts for the 1930 season from Andy Reese John Hansii. Reese shared the second base position last year with Andy Cohen and is counted upon as a regular this season. Hansii is a recru t left hand pitcher from Glouchester, N. J. New York. —George Simpson of Ohio State university, the only runner ever accredited with a mark of 9 2-5 seconds for ICO yards, lias entered the 60-yard sprint at the New York Athletic club indoor track meet, Feb. 17. New York. —Meyer (K. O.) Christnc r of Akron, 0., has been signed to meet . Primo Camera, Italian g ant, in a ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden, April 11. Q Seats Available For Kendallville Game Word was received by Decatur ligh school officials from Ken dallville that a section containing | 300 seats will be reserved for DeI cahtr net fans who plan to drive to Kendallville Friday night to i I witness the Kendallville-Decatur basketball game.

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SENIOR PUPIL D.C.11.5. LEADER FOR SEMESTER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Ich and Rosemary Ilolthouse. Juniors Leo Dowling. Flotilda Harris. Mary Kohne, Rosemary Schurger, Monica Helman and Richard Wertzberger. Sophomores Florence Lengerich, Patricia Holthousn, Naomi Faurote, Mary Miller, Rosella Lengerich and Barbara J. Keller. Freshmen I Naomi Rumschlag, John Junk. Mark Schurger, Dolores Klepper, Dorothy LaFountaine, Annette Lengerich, Lucile Miller, Margaret Rumschlag, Edward Geimer, Mary Uhlman, Mary C. Leonard. Dorothy Heiman, Mary J. Colchin and Agnes Glase. The honor roll included the following 27 Catholic high school pupils: Seniors Lawrence B?ckm:eyer, John Schmitt. Jfhrgaret Schumacker, Viola Schmits, Leo Schultz. Mary Fisher, George Foos. Gerald Gage, Bernard J. Wt mhoff. Juniors Mary Helen 1 *se, Robert Eiting. Helen Teeple, Loretta Malley. Edward . Vian, Henrietta Spangler, Marcellus Miller and Margaret Vian. Sophomores Mary Wertzberger, Florence Lengerich, Virginia Keller. Salome Schmitz. Joseph Voglewede, Frederick Wolpert and Mary Ann Lose. Freshmen Mildred Miller, Julius Baker an 1 Roman Lengerich. Leo Dowling and Flotilda Harris ! made the greatest number of A

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vradoH for sdmester averages, each ’Uh seven. Helen Voglewede had r,A subjects for the semester ami Naomi Rumschlag had m'RThose in charge at Catholic h gh school stated that they w«pleased with the grades made by t'he , lllpllH ~n.l with the average grades of each class. Social Service Bureau Established at Indiana — 4 Bloomington, Ind. Jan. 28 (ll) ' llltli „„ :i ul , iT ,. r By board of trustees voted to establish a bureau ot social 1 - t > vice :.t Indianapolis. according o an announcement today by Pr sWilliam Lowe Bryan. The

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