Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SPORTS

NOTRE DAME-1. U. ARE FAVORITES Ily Thomas I*. roman 1 (Tilted Press Correspondent) South Pend, Iml, May 16 —(UP) Tlip Indiana intercollegiate track ami fluid carnival tomorrow Is exlipptpil to lip pretty much of a nock ami nock race between Notre Dame and Imliana with the I. IT. team fighting to retain 'he championship It won at Ptiriliip last year. Statistics are against the Irish. They have won eight of the last 111 s ate meets. The two lilPetS were won hv the University of Indiana the first In 1927. won by three points, and the second In 1929, which Notre Dame dropped badly, to the count of till Vi to 43%. Indiana w ill be defending its 1929 championship, while the Irish are bidding 'o regain the crown they wen In 1928. With this rivalry running high in the two camps and with the Information compiled from secson records favoring Notre Dame or Indiana to win, the day should go down iu Cartier field annuals as alt eventful one. The mile run, which will tiring together Orval Martin, Purdue. Stvak and Jones of Butler, Clapham and Lens of Indiana, and lirant Little of Notre Dame, has the center of the state sport light. It is being watched especially because Martin has already run the mile in 4:16 amt is (lie Western conference ' hampion. Coach John Nicholson was confident today that the Irish would win the championship, lie said the Irish liave improved considerably since their two-point victory over Indiant in the indoor meet last wintpr. Scores of past meets arp as follows . ' 1900—Notre Dame 65, Purdue 20 Indiana 20, Lafayette. 1901 Notre Dame 97. Purdue 42, Indiana 27. Lafayette 1902—Purdue 56, N'ott" 1 Dame 25. Indiana 25. Terre Haute. H'o2-Purdue 60. Notre Dame 29. Wabash 12. Bioognington. 1904 — Purdue 62. Indiana 4.1. Notre Dame IS, Notre Dame. 1095 —Indiana 58. Purdue 36. Notrp Dame 16; Bloomington. 1906 Not held. 1907 —Wabash 23. Purdue 24. Notre Dame 29, Terre Unite. 1908-1913— Not held. i<H4 —Purdue 74’g Notre Dame 62, Indiana 13; Lafayette. 1915— Notr.J Dame 52 5 6, Purdue 50 1-3. DePauvr ?2 1-3; Lafayette. 1916 — Notre Dame 42'-g, Purdue 40 DePauw 20H I afayette. 1917-1919 — Not held. 1920— No re Dame 55 1-10; Purdue 2.8 1-10, DePauw 20. Lafave.tte. 1921 — Notre Dame 63, Purdue 38 3-4: Notre Dame. 1922 —Notrp Dame 5S Purdue 29. DePauw 25 5-6. Earlham 25; Lafayette. 1925 —Notre Dame 45. Wabash 41 1-4, Lafayette. 1924- Notre Dame 53. Butler 45. Wabash 23, Notrp Dante 1925 — Notre Dame 43’- Ru ler 24 1-4. Purdue 29. t •Payette. 1926 - Notre Dame 63, Indiana 45, Earlham 12. Bloomington. 1928 Notre Dame 36% Indiana 35,1.3, Purdue 34 1-3; Lafayette. 1929 Indiana 60% Notre Dame 43%- ♦ ~ -—n 1 — —♦ I BASEBALL BRIEFS I * Regardless of the outcome of today's final contests between PittsI itrgh and Philadelphia and Brooklyn and Cincinnati the east has carnet! an advantage over the west In the opening major league intersectional competition. Eastern teams scor°d 30 victories in tiie American league and 20 in the National, while western chilis won 19 starts in the American league and 27 in the National. V Today's games at Pittsburgh and Cincinnati complete the intersectional competition and tomorrow ail clubs resume sectional play. Chicago and St. Louis will get a h°ad start on their rivals in the third National league game today while Washington and Philadelphia raise the curtain in the American 1 ague's only contest. Haiti kept most of the major league teams idle yesterday for th- second consecutive day, only one game being played in each league. Washington's Senators defeated the Cleveland Indians, 4 to 2, and advanced to within one game of the league leading Philadelphia Athletics. Five Chicago pitchers were unable to stop the Boston Braves and the Cilbs dropped their final home game, 10 to 8. Hornsby's homer with two on in the eighth gave the Cubs an 8 to 7 lead iiut the Braves pounded Blake for a trio of runs in the ninth.

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The Philadelphia Athletics got ! away to a 6-run lead over the Chi I I cugo Whte Sox lint were unable to j hold Hie advantage and Hie score was licit at 6 all when rain halted lithe game in the last half of Hie Ififlh. As the Athletics did not play * the entire half of their inning the score revetted to the previous Inning and I lie game did not go on the records. MISS COLLETT i j LOSES TOURNEY | Formby, Eng., May 10 (U.R) I I For the second consecutive year, ' IGlenna Collett, American golf 1 i champion, was beaten in the final '! of the British women’s golf champ- !' ionship when Diama Fishwick, 19- , I year-old British girl, won the 36- . ' hole final. I The score was 4 and 3. Almost from the very beginning, .; the American girl was fighting Lorn behind in a vain attempt to [ overtake the smiling English girl, i Miss Collett won the fiist hole with a par 4, but lost the second and : thereafter was never ahead. , They were all square at the end ■ of the first six holes, tint Miss Fishwick won the 9th hole when (Henna ■ took a 5, two over par for the 184-1 1 yard-hole, and the English girl led ■ ' 1 up. at the ettd of the first nine holes. 1 1 Miss Fishwick increased her ; lead to 5 up by winning four holes: — No. 9, 11, 16 and 18—on the second half of Hie morning round. Miss Collett won only two holes on the morning 18, the Ist and 6th. DERBY CROWD IS ARRIVING Tsmlsville, Kv., * May 16 —(U.R) — j "Gallant Fox against the field.”] That was the cry on all sides as j the horde of turf enthusiasts , swarmed into Louisville today from all sections of the country. With the 56th running of the ] historic Kentucky derby but 24 hours away, indications were that., the ace of William Woodward’s racing establishment, with the : peerlhss "Earl Sande in the saddle, ' wott’d rule a tremendous favorite to lead home one of the smallest fields ever to face the barrier. Even though Gallant Fox failed to imnr“s« in his final workout at , Churchill Downs, a great percentage of horsemen still insist he is the class of the race. Fol’owine the titter failure of many eligible* to show enough to warrant being started, the smallest band since “Bubbling Over” * tri- . ttmnhed In 1926 will face starter William Hamilton. Thirteen three- > year-olds are practically certain of accepting the issue with two more lon the doubtful list. With the exception of not more than a half j dozen the starting field dops not , boast anything out of the average . 1 run of horse flesh. Hope of a fa t track was shat- j . tered today by the weather bureau, i which predicted rain tonight and Saturday. If mud .prevails, ns per the I custom of recent years. Gallant Fox may lose favor as the son of , Sir Gallahad 111 evidently does , not relish sticky footing and the gpneral consensus of opinion is (hat the race would he thrown .wide open. I ! The east and half of Kentucky have rallied to the support of Gallant Fox, while the remainder of the blue grass country i« hacking the E. R. Bradley entries, Buckeye Poet and Breezing Thru, and E. F. ! Pritchard's Tannery. High Foot, until recently second choice for 1 , honors, probably will go to Hie 1 post at Juicy Odds. Edward George Vililers Stanley, the seventeenth Earl of Derby, will attend Saturday's race and his presentation address to the win--1 ning owner and rider will iie broadcast over an international • hookup. | 1 o Jones Wins Match l I _____ Opleng— May 16 —(UP) —Bobby Jones, captain of the United S ates * Walker Cup golf team stored a 9 3 and 8 victory over Roger Wethered, r British team captain, in the singles - competition today. 4 O < Charles Jones of Berne w r as a business visitor in this city today.

Charles Jones of Berne w'as a business visitor in this city today.

OLD TIMERS TO DRIVE IN RACE Indianapolis, May 1(1. There will Ih> many strands of gray hair hidden by tiie stream lined helmets of I in* drivers who start tin* International 500-inile race at tlf Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30. Old timers of other years, long since retired to the Velhalla of race drivers, a seat on Hie port wall have begun to anoint their marking joints with snake oil and other limbering liniments so that they will It - mobile for the coming con- ! lest. Tiie reason is the return of the j two-man racing mounts, abolished j with the 1922 race here and caus-| ing the retirement of many of tiie s ars of thut day who contended , that they could not ride at high , sired without a mechanic sitting , beside them to signal events hnppi ning behind them. When the speedway management j i announced the change in mips for the coming contest, replacing the one man kiddie cats of tiie past ; > few years for tiie more substantial | two-man mounts, the veterans he-11 gan to stir in the warmth of tiie; calcium glare cast upon them as j' spoils writers began to compare the coming event with the last years of tiie two-man Jobs. Earl Cooper, one of the reijl vet- j eiatis —a contestant at Indianapolis as early as 1912, who retired a few years ago and then came hack to place second iu the Indianapolis evfnt in 1924, missing victory by a tire change in the waning laps, and who has since retired again, is feeling the urge in his bones to drive again this year. “You know it's in my mind,” laughed Cooper on a visit here this week, “when 1 have begun to dream ; ] about the race during my nightly , | sleeps. The other night I dream- i led that I was driving in tiie race i I with Tommy Milton beside me as riding mechanic.’’ i Milton, speed fans will recall, is I tiie only two time winner of the 500-mile race who also retired af- | ter thirteen consecutive years asj | a speed star. | “Milton and I were riding the lead car.” continued Cooper, "but we were developing a heap of mechanical trouble. Still, in my t happy dream, no other team was; able to pass us. I awakened before the finish of the race but the dream was a complete success he-t cause we were in front before it ended.” Cooper is not seriously considering sta.ting a mount for the coming contest. But there is a likelihood that he will be in there as | a relief driver. Peter De Paolo,] who is now superintending the! building of his car at tiie Duesen-| be: g plant has suggested that Coop- j t-r relieve him, if necessary, in the] tiring miles of the May run. “It j would he a great consolation to have you in the pit, ready to take the car out in case I became too tired to go on," is way De Paolo! explained the situation to Cooper j But Earl would make no promises. ] He merely smiled quitely, suggest-1 ing an affirmative answer, but not expressing it. “There will be a lot of us old ! timers around the track on race | | day, though.” said Cooper. PERFECT SCORE MADE BY BERNE MAN IN SHOOT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONKi ( with 15. Following is the count: Fred Dubach 20 L. L. Yager 20 Dave Dubach 18 Burl Johnson 15 Roy Dubach 13 Jack Fiiedt 12 1,. Baumgartner 11 D. c.rile W Tiie elimination shoot to determine who will 'represent Adams county at the state shoot at Fort Benjamin Harrison will be held j Thursday aternoon, May 22, at ! Berne range at 1:30 o’clock central standard time. Much Interest Shown In Boys’ Baseball Tilt The baseball game 3 which sea- 1 tured the main events of Boys' Day! yesterday proved to be very inter- j rsting. The Red Team, captained , by Charles Baumgartner, heat the | Blue Team, cap ained by Johnny | Haiti, by a score of 11 to 1. The White Team nosed out a victory! over tiie Rotary Team by a score , of 5 to 4 in the final game ue

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930.

tween the two victors, Hie Red won the tide by defeating the Whiter by u score of 1 to o. Yesterday's game evidenced the fad that a few of ttie Rotary hoys "can't come hack.". The youngsters made Higft Rotary Team take the cellar position. Harold Blythe of the Kcii Team was the only player to score u home run. Marly Mylott and Iturl Lower officiated quite well. The committee, however, will endeavor o keep them on Hie Rotary eligible list ovei Dave Campbell's protest. \! five o'clock Hie refreshment committee, consisting of Herman Yager, chairman. A. I). Sullies, und Arthur Dollhouse, served approximately 2.25 hoys a luncheon of crui kerjack and Eskimo pies. The ea s committee, bus ulwiiys, proved to lie a popular committee. AWARDS MADE IN BOYS’ SHOW iCi INTI.M u) I'UOV. (AGE ONE' sewing machine. Hie typewriter, the overhead uolley, the adding machine. a grass mower, the camera, ;tie steam engine, aircraft, Ma.vlowcr ship, reieived much praise and attention. However, the prizes were given in the following: First prize—Frances Ulinan. for typewriter and manuscrlp . Second prize Dorothy l.engerieh for mower und manuscript. Third prize Rosemary Rums' lp lag io: triphtne and manuscript. In assigning First prize—George .1. Trlener. Second prize Charles Ehinger. j Third prize John Carroll. Art First prize Robert Cook. Second prize—Charles Ehinger Third prize—Leo Faurote. Manuscript First prize- Edward Lose Second prize Ambrose Lengerich Third p. ize— William Lose. Miniature Airplane Models First prize—Leo J. Miller. Second prize Charles Ehinger An electric map. Ellis Squier'si project received much attention aim cutiosily. His project was an electric map of Indiana and so arranged that location of cities were made] by the use of a con act light. Diet Teeter exhibited a novelty wren house. Electric Lamp First —Ellis Squier Second —Carl Hurst. General Projects Firs?—Carl Buffenbarger Eecond—Roger Kelley. M*--hanical Drawing First —Edgar Krueckeherg. second —James Engeler Third Lewis Litterer I Honorable Mention —Vaufan Sne- , deker. End Tables First - Wilbur Reynolds. Second —Eldred Frohnapfel. Third—Theodore Sovine Honorable Mention Odes Rodel Spinet Desks | First - Carl Gerber Second Robert Light Third —Walter Marie t Honorable Mention Roger Stone- ] burner. Chestlets First Walter Barle t Selind —t'lois Eichar. Third —Roger Kelly Hall Trees First —Voyle Hill ] Second Tom Bttrk Tiiird —Verlin Bu^k. Honotable mention —Robert Light Foot S T -00l First —Harold Strickler Second —Richard Mailand. , Third—Carl Buffenbarger. Honorable Mention — William I Merriinan and Eldred Frohnapfel. Wai drob® I First Robert Gay. Writing Desk Firs —Joint Heller. ,- Walnut Chests First Glen lioop I Second—Tom Ilurk Third Vaufan Snedeker llonoc.ible mention—Forest Baker Cedar Chests First—Get aid Stric kler. Second —Franklin Keller. Third - Theodore Sovine H ino.ahle mention - Voyle Hill Radio Bench First —Byrl Hunt Second Glen' Roop Third Ray Mnsser. Radio Cabinet First Richard I arrislt Second —Lawrence Andrews Wain ,t Table Firs —Carl Hurst Second —Harold Blythe Dressing Table and Stool First—Glen Roop Chest of Drawers Fi st - Otic Baker Second —E'gene Johnson Piano Bench First—Bob Hammond Second—James Moses Night Table First—Marion Baker Porch Swing First —Robert Martin Second —Voyle Hill Radio Receiving Sets First —Muicelltis Miller Second —John Booh.

TEACHER URGES i . DELETED BIBLE FOR CHILDREN J -■ ■— —- CHicaifo Professor Would Exclude Anli-Christian Teachings l Chicago, May 16—(UP) ffhlcngo's ■ editions of the Bible leaving out ■ of the Old Testnmeni "barbarous j I Ideas of God, stories of massacre | and reveng". and everything Hint ]ls nntl-Ghrlstlan." w-re proposed j here by Prof. Theodore Soares of, .tiie University of Chicago's divln-j ! (tv school. 1 He look the stand that Hie whole of tiie Old Testament should not lie taught to children and advised .making it “frankly functional" In' accordatme witli the Idea that "th“ ethical standard of children's literature must almost necessarily be of the somewhat slrtiple reward ' and punishment type.” "We should have a series of child-dr-n's Billies, containing for each 1 age (lie material that call he used, ] >nd printed in typo best adapted to the vision of tiie young readers," j declared tin? university's professor of religious education in a non-s°c- ( Lilian discussion of the matter. In explanation of tiie way he would edit tiie Old Testament for children, Professor Soares said: "There is much difference of I opinion regarding the early stories |of Genesis. They have extralordln-! ary dramatic quality. And they are attempts, naive to lie sure, to 'explain tiie phenomena of life upon I a moral liasis. Children eagerly [-accept these stories. "Indeed Adams and Eve in the] garden and Noah in the ark are so 'inevitably a part of our folk lor.il I that we could not keep the knowl-' eilge from children if we would. | “Why not frankly tell them that; i these are beautiful old stories toldj j long ago when people were trying I 'to explain how God started the] I world ? I. "Children probably will see more; 'of tiie psychological truth of the| stories of the temptation and ofj the flood than we give them credit] for. Only we must not spoil thestories by giving them to children as dogmatic theology. “The story of Joseph, with its ■ play of motive, envy, revenge, I faith, loyalty, forgiveness, is a] superb possession for any child. We will omit tiie hard bargain at ! the end by which the people are [ compelled to surrender their land. U "Tiie stories of Moses. Joshua.' Samuel, David abound in dramatic presentations of great moral significance. "The •Eligali and Elisha stories present some barbaric features which may he omitted, and of course abound witli miracle which tli’ children may easily understand was the ancient method of express-! ing the presence of God, but in *he main they manifest gloriously the •ontest of right with wrong. "Nehemiah is a story of great; , moral power. "The history of lsiael should wait | for tiie later adolescent years. A] great mistake has been made in I offering the narrative of the kings! i of Israel to children, for the lasers involved are entirely outside their experience. “The prophetic tiooks are very difficult reading and must wait for the college years. But the stories of some of the prophets may be retold for younger people. Th«re are some gems of dramatic beauty and power in those noble lives. (' "Tli 1 problem of war is a difficult one. Jehovah undoubtedly was the God ot battles. Probably most >t tiie war narratives should he omitted. “Those, however, which deal with tiie fight for freedom may have a good place in child lore. "Gideon's victory has the same social value. David’s wars against (he Philistines will tie seen as the attempt ot a people to defend] themselves against their enemies. ; “Psalms, proverbs and some of lhe lyric passages in tiie prophets I Come in and look |over the No. 4 McCor-mick-Deerinjr Cultivator. Sturdy in construction, and the easiest plow on the market to operate. Bring the hoy along.Schafer Hdw. Co. 2t

may furnish excellent worship material, lull litis must lie most rigidly edited. Children should not be taught 'Hie language of /ion.' But expressions of fulth, loyalty, gratitude, reverence, hope, entirely within the child experience, abound In tiie old Testament.” —oMUSIC ALE TO BE PRESENTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) people. Prof. Dennlnger lias studied music In (lie Wisconsin Conserva lory of Music al Milwaukee and at ,<'oncordial college ai River Forest. Illinois. Following are Hie organ numlcrs which Prof. Denning r will reader: "Toccata in 1) Minor" J. S. Bach "A Summer Morning'' U. Kinder "Andante from Fourth Sonata" A. Gullmant "Allemande” J. ('. Smith Fleeceles.s Lamb Kenton. Ohio., (I'PI —A freak lamb, owned by J W. Snyder of iear here, is arousing much interest in this community The lamb lias lived four weeks without acquiring hair, wool, or even eyelashes. The skin is a deep pink, hangs in folds uni becomes sunbured when Hie ii j, allowed to play in the sunlight. Jake’s new Orchestra al Sunset. Sunday night. 5c park plan dancing;. Free admission. ________________

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