Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Drop 13-0 Grid Game To Archer]

VETERAN HOME TEAM VICTOR AFTER BATTLE Horton men Outplay Opponents lor Three Quarters of Grid Tilt Decatur high school Yellow Jackets were defeated yesterday 13 to 0, after hoid ! ng the, South Sidcrs of Fort Wayne .■coreless for the biggest part ,f t l, e I’t’Tie. Neither team threatened their opponents i-ii-o-y <th > ti-st half. Although the Yellow Jackets •i - •<! to make several t n rv first downs than their oppon- . nts. the Ache s always punted it of the danger territory. The Decatur lin • played a r al • and of football until the last ouarter when they began to weak•i after S > th Side managed to •o ea touchdown. Debolt, regular backfield man was out of the game due to in- | ri s received in the Auburn game ■ st week. • i’> s’ t of the game South! Side kicked off to the Yellow JaeI • ts. Decatur, after gaining six; s ti ih urst three downs punt-1 we'l down the field. Forth j st of the quarter the team;: moved up and down the field, but at i no time did they threaten to score. I Brown and Steel hit the line for four and five yards at a time for lhe local team. the second period of the game v as played much in the same manner. bitterer was sent in tor ftell r, and although he had an ji::ed leg he managed to make ••rai g.i.'ii gains tor Decatur bebeing taken out. in the middle 'is quarter South Side sent in! :rir new team, but they were ,!e to make any headway i . i Jacket team. The half ' lie ball near the middle' ;lie field. Second Half Early in the second half Brown ■i c-it.<r thr w a p..ss to Schnepp i managed to gain about fifteen Is tor Decatur. The local team ailed a .ally and made two n .ns before being stopped by the • he s with sixteen yards to go. ■'he South Side team punted o danger on the first down. De catuT again had possession of th 11, on the fit st down fumbled •i id South Side recovered it. The game then settled down again un ■1 Smith and Bevington of South completed a pass that gained irty-five yards. After several attempts. Ellenwood broke through the Decatur defense for a touchdown. The point after was not complet’d. The touchdown made by South S de s emed to be the turning point . f the game, the Jacket line weakened. and the South Siders fought all the harder. The ball .was in Decatur's possession at the end of he qua - ter. The remainder of the game was played in the Jacket territory. With four minutes to go South S de was on the twenty yard line,| • n their first down they gained about fifteen yards and on the next play Heiekowsy broke through the line for the second score of the day for the Fort Wayne team. The A che’S succeeded this time in ntak'ng the point after the touch down. The game ended a few mint.'s later the final score being 13 o o in favor of South Side. A fair size crowd of local root ■ s accompanied the team to Fort Wayne. > Phelps LE Schnepp D diaven LT Zerkle Southern LG Hurst Hill C Engeler Spring r RG Musser G ifflth RT Parrish Yahne RE Coffee Henderson QB Heller E igors LH Steele '(‘•’ckuwsky RH Odle Lightfoot FH Brown Score by periods: South Side 0 0 6 7—13 Docatur 0 0 0 0 —- 0 Substitutions: South Side —Ellenwood for Lightfoot, Fleming for Henri- rson, Smith tor Heickowsky. Ayes for Griffith, Kesterson for I) Haven. Fryback for Southern, ‘lssler for Springer, Devington for Henderson. Beerman for Phelps, Powell for Hill, Mann for Yahne, ‘-.tuinp for Kesterson. Decatur I,’tteier for Heller, Snedeker for Litterer, Ford for Musser. Touchdowns — Ellenwood. Heickowsky. Point after touchdown, Ellenwood (placement). Officials: Referee — Chambers (Fort Wayne). Umpire, Reno (Wabash). Head linesman, Elliott (Fort Wayne). o Home Runs Wilson, Cubs 52 Rum Yankees 46 Ge .rig, Yankees 40 Klein, Phillies 38 Berger, Braves 37

'♦ I BASEBALL BRIEFS | !——■ —■ I ! I-I I -■ I— ■■ - - - The Washington Senators today had clinched second place In the American League race. The Sen|ator: assured thetusslves of the ' runner-up position Friday by de- ' feat Ing the Detroit Tigers 8 to 4. 1 They can now lose all seven of their remaining games and Still finish in front of the New York | Yankees even though that club ; should make a clean sweep of its ' remaining six contests. Alvin Crowder hung up his 18th ' . win of the season as the Senators tr'nmphed over Detroi’t 8 to 4. The Yankees hit any and every-1 “'thing to pound out an 18 to 9 win., “ Lou Gehrig hit his 40th homer of th» season in the game. In the only ' other American I n-nm . th ■ Cleveland Indians cllnch- ■ ed fourth nlnce by defeating the ; Oouton Red Sox 7 to 5. The In- [ if’-..... scored all their runs in the B '--' two nnings off Danny Macfayden. ’•> th" National league the St. ’ nn'i Cards moved a sten nearer •h» • -nmint bv whipping the Phil--7 <o 3 in the first game of i th° series. ' Walker allowed the Cincinnati Reds but two hits as the Giants won 7 to 0. Ch’nairo’' Cubs went into a tie ” >lh Rrooklvn for second n’noo bv j ' defeating the Boston Braves 5 to 4. Yesterday's hero: Dill Walker, i Vox- York Giants' southpaw, who xllov-oH the Cincinnati Reds hut • i 'wo hits as bls team won 7 to 0.! Foilow’ng averages compiled by I United Press include games of j j September 19. Leading Batters G AB R H Pct ! Terry, Giants 147 606 135 241 .398 ! Horman Rob. 146 556 137 230 .333 Klein. Phil. 149 621 151 241 .38.8 c’ohric. V»nk. 148 554 140 214 .386 O'Dnnl, Phil. 136 519 119 200 .385! COACH STAGG | IS ‘GREATEST' <r ■ «:nnth Pend.. Ind., Sept. 20—<U.R) —Amos Alonzo Staeg of the Uni- ■ rsltv of Chicago was named the "All-American Coach" in a nation-} *»' poll—the first of its kind ever taken- of high-ranking football in-i • structors. results of which were' announced here today. Fmite Rockne of Notre Dame, and Glenn Warner of Stanford, re?e'v<*d second and third honors. S'arsr. football's “grand old man" won most votes in the confidential poll which was made among 15 of the nation’s out•tandin" football coaches. Th" Chicago coach has taught v he game longer than any other Q ■’inn. He started to teach footbail <0 vea’s ago when Rockne was a j mere baby of two years. Stage, I now 68 years old. is continuing to | he’d his own against the field in 11 tins essentially young man's game, | | Stagg :s still able to give his boys active demonstrations as how , ’ to nass, tackle, shake off would-be . , tacklers and cut out interference. |. The voting was made on the I basis of three characteristics, pop-1 ularity as a coach, success in his ' work and his importance as a charI acter builder. • Much of Stagg’s fame has been won through his ability to pro- ' duce winning combinations with ‘ material much inferior to that of his rivals. Knute Rockne, famous for his ‘Fighting Ir’sh,” has often spread 1 terror in the collegiate football world with his pullman car aggregations which, it seemed, won as they pleased, and always wanted to win. Rockne learned his football from Jesse Harper who was a Staeg protege. Without a doubt the Warner system of football presents the most puzzling formations the world has known. It is the oulet , and alert Warner who has been . setting football fashions for some ,35 years. Many critics of the game have said that “Pop" Warner has contributed more to football versatality than any other t coach. ( Bob Uppke of the University of Illinois was another coach to be } highly ranked in the voting, as was Fielding H. Yost of Michigan. Wisconsin's Glenn Thistlethwaite a serious student of the game, has • done much for football. He is something of a reformer. Thistle- ■ thwaite wants to have the point- • after-touchdown abolished. Pat Page of the University of ■ Indiana, like Stagg, is famous for - his ability to develop capable . teams with less than brilliant 1 material. Nebraska boasts one of the , youngest coaches to have gained , national prominence. He is Dana X. Bible who was a winning mentor in {he southwest before movI ing north. A Difference Being In the eyes of the world and being eyed by the world are not one and the same thing.—Des ' Moines Tribune-Capital.

As Enterprise Won Second Cup V iclory L h ; • l A ’ I ll> " /I : . _ J j < Thi- Amer can racing yacht < •he second of the r:i fftr the ♦ craft, finishing 9 m nir and “Enterprise” (l“ft) leading the ■ historic Ann rica's <’un E tab j 31 s-cinn - ahead of the " 1 :mi“Shamrock V.” S'r Thomas Lip lishing an enrly lead Harold rock V " The “Enterprise" n>w ton's i-halli nger. down the final V and rhilt a<m nist>-nd i deci- I has two victories and the stretch of op.-n ata to vii-'.ory sive def.a: over the British "Shamrock" nom-. l i uiavoui uva«> x «• v. a. wl )

When Argentine Government Fell ■HL ■ Mr, r II itSI t 4 ** vJ r tor.'i rr t ii.t. \ ■ Thousand -of enthusiastic, citizens jammed the s reefs near the presidential palace in Bienos A resile t when ir urgent troops marched into the capital of th’ Aigenti’ie Republic and overthrew the government of President Irigoyen. Some one blundered and aillu rents to the revolutionary cause were accidentally

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Os course, everyone’s disappoint . ‘<l in the 13-0 beating the Y How, Tackets got at South Side Friday I -but it wasn t a drubbing, and h.‘ Hortonmen played like a regu-| ar football team. —oOo— The Jackets still need the old file to get off a fw more rough* edges—but we’re going to win some footbal games. Lu‘dy Welbourn, South Side grid coach was kept fooled for three quarters by the antics of ‘he Jackets—Then cams some forward pas'es and a couple of busts through the line and the Green had its first score. —<>Oo — Decatur had two opportunities to score; once in the second quarter and once in th? third quarter—but with two regulars out of the back-’ field and an entirely green offense — well, the Hortonmen did great—we’d say. —oOo — The Decatur line did just what sport followers said. It HELD. And that’s unusual for a Jacket line. —oOo— Schnepp and Coffee played the ■nds like a couple of veterans, and gave promise' that few backfield men would < ver get around Decatur ends for long gains. — 000— The line was great—Zerkle, Parrish and the rest of the boys made some beautiful tackles — and spilled the Welbourn Angels for vast losses. —oOo — Yes. Decatur earned more first downs —but less touchdowns. In another week Litterer and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930.

Deßolt will be back in shape, anti 0 then the old outfit wifi be goinf again. —oOoThe Old Timer basebi.ll team, composed 'arqely of former Decatur Shamroc's. Indiana' ch?mp'o-is 25 or 59 years ago, is taking tomorrow's game with a lot of seriousress. 0O0 — Footbawls found Harvey “Red' Stevens and Joe Johns and Her Cochran and Buck Baxter out a' Bellmont using the cow barn so a “trainin'.' camp." Yes they wen I v. ally training for the gain-. —oOo — These old gray-haired ex-basebal I players will make it pretty hot so .the Pirate youngste s. —oOo— The ram? w’ll start at 2:30 o’clock, f.-st time. —oO:>— North Side appears to be th I class of Fort Wayne on th foot i I ball field this yea" —The Indian- I I'l'fe-iti-d Auburn last night in easy I i fashion. -c,Oo— Toda'' South Side goes to BlufftJ I ton where the Archers me t th-- | Sabin ba nites. nOo The Cardinals still lead the National league by two and a half games—which is a pretty fair lead with on ! y eight games remaining to be played. —oOo — Hows ver, in spite of their man- - a-er the Cubs are tied for second i place and have a faint chance of winning the banner. v — 000— Next fceek they’ll put up a tent over at Bluffton and cage a lot of follows like Jo? Simmons and call j - it a street fair. ’ , I 000— And that’s one thing the Suburbloes have—Street Fairs. —oOo — The Philadelphia Athletics are a cinch now to win the American league pennant and they’ll meet who ever wins the National league race, whch is likely to be the Cardinals, unless the St. Louis manager goes McCarthy. —oOo— I After the baseball season is

over, wh'cii will be soon- com i ’ootball and a lot of Croat games ■ r* scheduled for this fall. Notre] ’• mo. Rurdee, an.l a lot of other] niddlewest teams appear to be I cod again this year. —oOo — Charley Knapp, who years and yars a'o went to Purdue says the Boilermak-rs are goirq to make every con'erence teem hurry to beat them again this year. ■—oOo — Purdue has 21 of 27 lettermen ] ’>ack again this year. 000— Pat Hvland. local fauc-t fixer, orm-’r Nope flame student, says; be Rncknem n look like 11 four "'tirseni' ii this yen-. Bit nstt illv oesn’t hay-wi e over football •■ahis either. o()o - And w ’ll see von at the ball ■ im" at 2:3 > o’clock tomoriow at’ ] i ernoon. Report Law \ iolations i Ind’"uapolis. Sept. 20 (U.R) Information ind'eating widespread violations of the liquor law in Imliananolis lias been laid before Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, safety board members and Jerry Kin- 1 ney, pol’ce chief, it was learned today. Reports from various sources included one from the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. describing some 20 instances of recent dry, law violations. Many of the reports, it was ; said, resulted from the operations I of mid invest gaiors, employed by] certain organizations, who have I covered the city in their search ] for evidence of law violations. The Anti-Saloon League report, fit is known, d’sclosea actions of , . several police department mem- | bars and- suggests investigation by I administration leaders. o Prisoners In Solitary Confinement In Jail Anderson, Ind., Sept. 20 —(UP)— Two prisoners were in solitary confinement today and police were searching for hack saw blades subsequent to an attempted break from - tile Madison county jail last night ] j

OLD TIMERS TO PHI PIRATES HERE SUNDAY Game Will Start at 2:30 o’Clock Fast l ime at South Ward Lot Pin k in the days when Plsmark | th" Gia s hater caused more excite , iii’c 't on the streets of Decatur than I Wlllin a Jennings Bryan Decatm-• had a baseball team known as tin } Shamrocks. Tomorrow afternoon at South > nr.l La -b-i I lot at 2''t() o'. I» •< hi... old nav haired veterans arc g >iii" >o a. i nipt Io prove that Willard. Denpsay. Johnson and Jet- , as w.re wong: That a good } n a.i ian com back and they're go- - in .I. piny :i be iefit baseball gam *, i'ii n a. Pirates. The P'rit.s line a croup of ■ !;■■ ba .•'mil stars tr im Adams , pt . and iht .i 're out to show the >il Timers that rheumatism an l ilia ■ can't be tob rated in Int a*I * * '' li- Ih'-ites h ive been rompleteiy i i n." a i:l tor th** game tomorrow a I h:ne ad ed svv ral n*w plai ... All proceeds of the game will bo turned over to the American l.e■ion junior I asel all league to pay .pen :es of Un* season. AT BIG TEN FOOTBALL ( AMPS « — ♦ Madison W s rimmage was i n: t'i" s.-hediile for the University! ■ Wi-i-oes.n football siinal today,! '-li team was given a br'ef Scrim--1 .ir.- at Um close of yext rday's l T! b’>t todavh wmkOUt will be ' *h . firs* re.! test f ir the tentative s'ty ""ven. Tory Oman s’a**r- ; 'n i. sti r lav's workout, making >"' I "g In runs and recover- ! ■ • o fumbles. r bi-s- O. -t’oach Sim Willa- •' hap«.« to develop an Ohio ta. ’ :'e* ’ thi« s’ -i n con. i nt' -o'y r.f trinle-th eat men •" -'a-'s ’v i; trout was limited i ■'■* w ith n -mero is "and-I’-ir. i nut for "the ba'k- '! h't today's pra-tice is exted to inc uile a full came be • '• ecu }.:■ übs' and regulars. i b eano.. Dev'-hq-m nt of a fori-,| *>-.-is • ffenso 1s the chief aim ’ t'o:* h A. A. Stagg and in ytst'riav’s opening scrimmage for the bengu football squad offensive worjt was lim'ted entirely to pass lavs. Captain Van Nice broke ’oose for .no 3(l yard touchdown lash when receivers failed to get ■I ar and convinc'd spectators that he has lost none of his openfield running ability. I afayette, Ind--With George Buta.*-, veto:an guard, in th" tackle pi.sition vacated by "Red" Sleight, h'.-t years ill Ameiiean, and Jack Christman. 1929 r s rve, at guard.

—i herever You Are Spend a Few j 01® Minutes At . Home -i A . s|l Ip While you’re away, the Wfc *•> f-- m * BB you i“ Bt as muc *’ as -' ou v H jfflS <3 T m * BB them. Think of the "i, you wou,d bolh Ret fr<,nl ,hc - 0 sound of each others voiceThink how Mother, wife or sweetheart would thrill to the sound of your word’. Just to hear you say that everything io l* nt ' just to know that they miss you--that is well worth the slight cost of a phone call. Toda? (or tonight if you want the lower rates) phone home and say “Hello.” on II enj”. it. Citizens Telephone Co. __________

11 he Purdue line is milking a much! niproved showing and Coach Kizer i lias burned his attention to the ■backfield. To date the backfield I •has not shown as well as expected and changes were expected In to I day’s scrimmage. Champaign, 111.--New candidates I for the Illinois football team are ; receiving special attention from! < each Boh Zuppk" and It is prob- i bible that a number of strange faces •v || be s non the 1936 team With I ; Yanuskus confined to the side j lines by an elbow Injury, Perrine, 1 Berry, Evans and ('apt. Robinson j have the call for backfield posts Ack Podman was elevated to the first elev n y sterday and worked I eside Ills brother Stan, at a tackle p. st. while Hextop and Lander nine In for special attention at guard. Ann A bor, Mich. Michigan’s ■•ball ’quad will engage in its fist string idle with a hack field | imi o -d of II ii'soii. Heston, Cox ■ii I T sm r, while the Reds will' l-.a •■ the second line with Newman. I'as-num. AA'he der ami Goldsmith | n l lie blrkfield. — Minneapolis. Minn. Krezowski. sophomore end. has been lost to i... ALuti sota football squad 'hroiigh in ileibility and Het Carlon. is out of act on because of injuries. Yesterday's workout inl eluded a Tong aerial drill, while Coaches Crisler and Weinian work . , I with the line, ke ping the tenta 'five varsity eleven on offense dur-, • ing most of the drill. — I lowa City, la Search for a cap aide punier continued Io feature I lowa's football workouts. Coach, 'ngwers n alternated two backfield I i combinat'ons in yesterday's drill! I but as yet has been unable to find , l<in outstanding kick r. The squad' | held lengthy serimrnagr with th.*! first string lineup :enuining nn ; changed. Bloomington, in-.1. —lndiana's var sity will meet th freshman today I . one lialf of the Hoosier's only 'ouble workout of the year. Folowing Sunday's holiday the squad " t i-t nt naive seritnniage i practice Yesterday's w >rko t was ! finite I to tackling :;n I kickfn" ‘| ..actlce. Court Not Indicted Indianapolis, Sept. 20. —(U.R)- A • federal grand jury reported no indictment against Arthur Court, 1 w nner of $83,000 in the 1929 English derby lottery, who was arrested on a charge of liquor pos ession. Court, who hae lost most of his ‘ winnings during the past year, 1 said the charge had been planted' on him. He operates Trigo Inn, ! near Noblesville. - — Q- . > San Juan Is Naked MoWrose, Colo., —(UP)—Sum mer heat ha:: melted snow high up ' hi the San Juan range until it is . nracticaliy barren, a condition tlia' uany old residents do not recall ,'as having existed before.

CARDINALS (jt TOP OF d N " W V, "' k S '"■■■ '- “JI n„. if in MaU.' " 11-.. 1 Inr. , 'lo'k I,,am- . t ,|| ~r „ jn Actnallv it | ()n 'i b", i" bxWr the Car:’,. IH Tie- I an| n.,,. In . lV | ' l " ' ' ■ •■l'ini"* i- h;itl . s ’" e a ii'M 11 1 ■ -""• tin* ■ ’* il:iv . '• '■ '.ch i,p } I. „ math Ji J Cincinnati al |||fl grounds Th" ,1leal t" winning :ae s. 'I s f. in tlx- Phillies. ;s Hl After th.- |'h !lj.. s 1,.,.! an e.i: l> 1.-. t .i c'...,', 1 37th an.l tb'li Imn, rn n< s..i', Ilix C.i i fiia.il- . .nn.. ■ in w ith on.- th.-a tv’iieal s - H The Cai ::n.ii- liai,. ’ out "( tlii-i, la-t _■' -jtn-s . then pi aS!M Cards liav.. n n,. lost two. The pi in the . lonal l".igm- h-tw ' Bi b ns ' . ...ml ! They we tn- . , a .h I 8 I Vi.-f.li.-s ,|, ,’e p, l-anies i.'.t i.. The I I : v ors t lie Cl . have ■ ’lei" "Hi ! in i-ani-s with th place Hr.iv -- and ’ ce Reds. ■ NEW KE( EI’TION ■ FOR AIR TOM ■I'.DA. i UlEfilß Co, (' tile "lan. '•■■!'i*twM Istolu-:. ' p.iis.- l 1 tile hie S filled Sp I't ,illisni S Brie k was an •"1 Tied $.7 and ili.d l"l nir|*.:s tllH ,1 ;om tile plan-s of Er ink • 'Georg. Haldeman. Tnm ■ | Wesley Smith and mile s. It ■I sad Hawks was lined tor 9 : nor taken Hem tiiystH i acing plane. > Ha rv Rnss--!I. wli > pilots aFt trimotored t ati-peit. was leaiii ■ the tom plarn-s in pein’s •*!• the start to Cheyenne nxlay Jo I ivingston. Aurora. 11l nne ol I heavy winne’-s at the National! :aces at Cbicag". was «win< a 1 Art Davis. Lansing. Mich.. »»’ 1 third place. — i> Get the Habit—Trade at Hon