Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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FEW H.S. TEAMS ARE UNBEATEN ON GR!3 FIELD Several Strong Elevens Stand Out; Calumet Has Most Good Teams Indianapolis, Oct. 17 — (UP) -- There are but a few more than a dozen Indiana high school football teams yet undefeated and several of them have played tie games, with the season only halt over. Orville Hooker and his Newcastle team won their fifth game last week by do.eating Anderson 46 to 0. Earlier they l.ad won over Huntington, Muncie. Wilkinson and Rushville. Hay Trobaugh. serving his first year as. Logansport coach, also has an undefeated eleven, with victories ove Huntington, Peru, Thorntown uud Muncie. Neither Newcastle nor Logansport, however, have met opposition that would warrant them a rating with the foremost contenders of Hie state title. Just as Emerson of Gary was receiving congratulations on its decisive victory over Clinton Roosevelt of East Chicago downed the Gary squad. Os the two, Roosevelt'alone remained undefeated. In another upset last week, Central of Fort Wayne won over its city rival North Side in a 19 to u affair. Washington of East Chicago will be put to a severe test Saturday against Horace Mann of Gary. Horace Mann defeated Youngstown, O„ last week 32 to 14. but the Indiana team’s Defen -e appeared in need of improvement before its next engagement. Froebel will meet Spring Valley, 111., Friday night and Hammond will play Emerson of Gary. It is expected that Gary will hold its top notch place by winning. Elwood. Kokomo and Linton lead the Indiana high school conference with 1.000 per cent, each winning two games. Brazil, Clinton. Logansport and Newcastle also have perfect ladings but they have won only a single conference game apiece. Bloomington and Central of Evansville have .500, Marion .333, Muncie, .250 and Sullivan. Wabash and Tech of Indianapolis ,0000. Bodsse, Reitz and Memorial, all of Evansville and Vincennes lead the Tiny Ten league in the Pocket district with two games won and none lost. Reitz and Memorial tied last week. The tie game of Gertsmeyer and Garfield in a Terre Haute city engagement probably will remove them from the race for the Wabash Valley league championship. Wiley of Terre Haute and three Illinois teams have perfect records. Michigan City has a hard game against Central of South Bend Saturday in which it must defend its record. o GREAT GAMES SET SATURDAY Chicago, Oct. 17. — <U.R) — With four intra-conference and two intersectional games on the schedule, Saturday's competition In the Big Ten promises to clarify the race for 1930 conference championsh'p honors. All of the recognized contenders except Wisconsin are scheduled to meet conference rivals and several of them face the danger of elimination. Wisconsin and Chicago, the only teams playing outside of the

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I-ague, meet strong intersectional opponents The schedule for the day Is: Northwestern vs. Illinois, al Champaign. Michigan vs. Ohio State at CoI lit nibus. Indiana vs. Minnesota, at Mlnne- ■ a poll*. Purdue vs. lowa, at lowa City. Pennsylvania vs. Wisconsin, at » Madison. Florida vs. Chicago, at Chicago. Not th western, pre-season championship favorite, will enter its game with Illinois as the underdog. The Wildcats have experienced ar 1 ' unprecedented string of misfortune •jand will be badly handicapped. Loss 11 of Captain Bruder, halfback Rus l sell and Harry Kent, varsity guard, J has forced Coach Hanley to re--1 vamp his team and the smallpox vaccinations made necessary by . Bruder's illness has prevented Northwestern from holding a single scrimmage this week. Illinois' reputed green team has ; | developed rapidly and the presence ; of Beery, sensational sophomort i halfback, gives the team a danger oils scoring threat. The Illini also will have the psychological advantage of playing before a monster homecoming crowd. Michigan's titular hopes, inducted by a victory over Purdue, will be given a severe test in the Ohio State game. Ohio State still entertains ambitions of winning honors lespite last week's defeat by Northwestern and it now appears that it may take more than one defeat to elim'nate a team from the race. Michigan is favored to defeat the Buckeyes, but Coach San William an has a great squad of young players who are likely to be all the . more dangerous because of last week's defeat. Minnesota is expected to make a successful conference debut but supposedly weak Indiana teams have given highly rated Gophei . aggregations unexpected upsets in the past, and Coach Pat Page has his Hoosiers primed for a determ ' ined effort. Minnesota displayed great defensive strength against Stanford and although weak offensively in previous games should i wear down Indiana's resistance. Purdue, defending champion, is lin the already defeated class, but I like Ohio State the Boilermakers ,' still retain hope of leading the pack at the close of the season and ’ they expect to get into the winning i column by defeating lowa. Fumbles i | defeated Purdue last week and I! Coach Kizer is confident the fault has been eliminated. lowa, twice -' defeated by intersectional rivals, !' professes to harbor expectations of jan "upset” victory, but the Hawk eyes are merely whistling in* the •idark. Will Transfer Game Evanston, 111., Oct. 17. — (U.R) — The transfer of ths NorthwesternNotre Dame football game on November 22 from Dyche stadium. Evanston, to Soldier Field, Chicago. for the purpose of aiding charities, was virtually assured to i day after the faculty athletic committee of Northwestern university | had consented to the change. Mother and Son Delegates Athens, Ga.--tU.Pj—Mrs. Horae M. Holden, Athens, and her son ,' Frank A. Holden. Atlanta, will at- : tend the state democratic conven - tion at Macon Oct. 17 as accredit i ed delegates. It is the first moth er-son combination in Georgia poli i tics. i o Cotton Billiard Balli Billiard balls have lieen made o' ■ linters, the short shreds of eott<» created in ginning processes

'CARNEGIE TECH | MAKES READY Chicago, Oct. 17 (UP)—' Court | convened as usual today for Judge Walter P. Steffen but it wasn't i law or lawsuit* that occupied his mind. The judge’s main concern was whether Latham Flanagan. Carnegie Tech’s great end, would I catch one of those long passes from Quarterback Harry McCurdy ( against Notre Dame at South Bend Saturday — or thoughts to that effect. Five days a week Steffen is a' Judge in a Chicago superior court hearing personal injury suits and such. The other two days he’s coach of the Carnegie Tech football team which Invades South Bend this week hopeful of inflicting the second defeat in 25 years on a Notre Dame eleven playing at home. Carnegie Tech conquered the Irish, 27-7, on Cartier field in 1928 and Judge Steffen confided to the Un ted Press today that he had a team good enough to turn the trick again—“If they have one of their good days.’’ “Rockne has a great team,’’ said Steffen, “but I have a good team ■apable of winning and we are not going to South Bend to lose". Steffen, who was 45 a week ago today, has been coaching at Carnegie Tech for 17 years, but only in an advisory capacity for the pa t seven years. He spends the month of September with the team but leaves it in charge of Coach Bob Waddell throughout the seas- ] on except the day of a game and , the day after. "Football 'e my sole recreation,” i said Steffen, who succeeded Walter I Eckersall at quarterback of the U. : of Chicago football team in 1907 j and 1908. "I sit and fuss around I with plays and football problems I all year. Sometimes I hit on a ' good one while in? hearing a case | on the bench.” Steffen confided that he has about perfected a play he has been working on for a couple of years and will spring it on Notre Dame. Asked whet kind of a game he planned to have his eleven play aga'nst Notre Dame. Steffen re- I plied: ) '.That derends on Rockne. I am waiting to see what he does. ’ don’t even know whether I will start my "A" or "B” team. If Rockne starts bls shock troops 11l send in my “B” team, and then , the minute he send in his regulars I ‘will send in mine. There's ‘ really not much difference in the 1 strength of my first two teams." i In the backfiield of the "A” ♦earn are McCurdy, quarterback. Eyth and Cavel, halfbacks, and Karev, fullback. The “B” backfield is composed of Goldberg, a sophomore at quarterback, Armentrout and Thayer Flanagan at halfbacks and Morbito at fullback. A suggestion that Southern Methodist uncovered Notre Dame’s weakness against a good passing attack caused Steffen to smile. <■ “Well, we can pass, too.” “Are you going to?” "We may have to make good ■ Rockne's amusing boasts that Notre will lose by eight touchdowns. First he had it three. It looks like Notre Dame is gett’ng better and I know they'll be nlentv tough no matter how bad they are.” o— TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK —<U.R>— « K

A powerful and versatile Indiana university football team bewildered Minnesota with an aerial attack at Minneapolis 10 years ago this week to win th? Big Ten confer--nee game, 21 to 7. Other than during the opening minutes of play and in a short perod in the second half, Indiana held he upper hand and the outcome was never in doubt. To Mathys, quarterback, and Williams, halfback, who received most of the passes from Minton. V3s given most of the credit for he brilliant victory. Mathys was pulling down passes with Minn sota players swarming about him ind he broke up Minnesota's attack by intercepting their aerial idvances. Indiana uncovered their open rarne after attempts to penetrate he strong Minnesota line had fail’d to gain ground. Scores of other games the same lay were: Butler, 74; Wilmington, 0. Eariham. 7; Rose Poly, 6. Valparaiso, 85; Northwestern college, 0. Ohio State, 17; Purdue, 0. Illinois. 20; lowa, 3. Wisconsin, 27; Northwestern. 7. Notre Dame, 1G; Nebraska. 7. Syracuse, 7; Pittsburgh, 7. Centre, 55; Transylvania, 0. Chicago, -Ik; Wabash, 0. —o . Bruisrd in 25-Foot Fall Wappingers Falls, N. Y., Oct. 17. ."J.F..-— Manuel Fernandez, four, fell 25 feet from a story windown to the ground, but was only , bruised. He had climbed to tho i window sill.

DECATUR DAILY DFAfOC.RAT ERIDAY, OCTOBER 17, IMO.

Tough-Lifck Bruder ■ • I - ■ .. v -■ I >-<* '-** r w -ur < < I< : '"■f 4 ft ~ I* ** rSSI IKS , 'J t .y ; \ _ > SMS s a.. 2 /. IFF ITT T rTTTT Ftl a I • I n M .11.? « I '-A i. 4. . ■ Hank Bruder, captain of Northwestern University football team, jinxed last year and the year before, and now ill with smallpox at the Isolation Hospital. Chicago, waved cheerily as the photographer snapped this picture from just outside his window at the hospital.

r— — — Owl ; i r - - -r FOOTBALL WEATHER IS HERE. —oOo — The air held a brisk feeling to'ey, that turn’d many a heart toward some cold stadium —and crowds at tomorrow's football classics will be increased, because it’s the first real football weather! of the season. I —oOo— > The standout in the middlewest is the Notre Dam?-Car-negie Tech game, scheduled for South Bend tomorrow afternoon. —oOo— It's going to be some gameports wi iters are divided on th? outcome. A majority of the writes picked Carn gie Tech, earlier I in the week—but it appeared to be strategy on Rockne’s part, to give j his team more confid nee and also till the stadium. * —oOo— Notre Dame without qusstion is one of the strongest teams in the country. The Rocknemen face some tough games this season — Carntgie TechA i my - Northweetern Southerp California — will all be plenty tough. —oOo— The Suburbanites play LaPorte gridmen at the Bluffton cannedaylig it factory tonight—The Par lor City -earn hasn't won a game,' for a long time—and some of those! coachless wonder teams over there I have been known to go all season' without scoring. —oOo — Illinois and Northwestern meet at Champaign tomorrow —The Wildcats have the edge and even in spite of the tough luck which has been riding along with Northweste 1 . n. it is generally 'conceded that the Purple will win. —oOo Minnesota is doped to beat Indiana—but Indiana always has been hard tor the Cophers—once a few yt ars ago when the Northern team was crushing every team —Indiana tied the Gophers — and now that Minnesota isn’t so good this year —well it might break Doc Neptune's heart when the final results , come in. —oOo — Purdue goes to lowa, and the former should win—unless of course their coach pulls another boner. After getting two touchdowns early against Michigan las; wuc-b—Purdue second springers went into the game ; and were badly beaten by the Wolverines. —oOo — Chicago entertains Florida at Stagg field tomorrow . —oOo — Moat of the Indiana high school teams have an open date Saturday, because of the state-wide vacation. Time draws near for the De-catur-Suburb game, which at

present is scheduled for OctoI ter 31. —oOo — Decatur has never played under the rays of candles —and it’s hard to predict l-..e out com of a team's! first night game. ■—-oOo —- But nevertheless, all things being equal the Jackets are vastly bette than their Suburban neighbors. The Decatur line is stronger—the backfie’dmen have made a much better record. The ends are better—b ,t all these facts are d scarded wtier. L'.s two ttams meet annually. —oOo— It’s always who gets the breaks.! E...L’tcn co seldom wins in any- , thing athletically from Decatur, that it's a safe bet to say Dtcattir i will win. I Footbawls noticed that Bauer, who has acted as ref ree on various occasions in northeastern Indiana football clashes lately, yesterday was reduced to head linrsman at the AuburnGa.rett game—well that’s getting him down — maybe next week he’d make a good water boy. -—i>o> —- And speaking of officials —there hasn’t been a bett-r combination in Decatur for many years than j Cleary-Chambers-McClure. —oOo — Thos ' boys actually officiated a football game here Wednesday. —oOo — And even with the drubbing Decatur got at the hands of Cent, al, fans left with a feeling that the game was well handled——oOo — Which is som thing. —oOo— Garrett and Auburn fought to a 7-7 tie at Garrett yesterday—Which means that Garrett is improving ! daily—and the Railroaders come to I Decatur next Saturday. —oOo — DECATUR, BEAT GARRETT. — Cubs Buy Jakie May Chicago. Oct. 17. ,U,P„< —Purchase of Jakie May, southpaw pitch i er from Cincinnati, today gave Ute Chicago Cubs their third addition to the pitching staff within a week. May, who is 32 and who his been with the Reds since 1924, won 10 games and lost 14 in 1929, but won only three last season while losing eleven. The other two newcomers to the Cubs’ staff are Lester Sweetland, southpaw bought from the Phillies, and Bob Smith, right-hander obtained from the Boston Braves in : a trade. ~~ ~ 0 ; Piccolo Pre-eminent The piccolo Is th- hlglest . pitched musical ’r> tntment No Substitute for i i Mother Nature Old Mother Nature has no substitute when aid is needed for torpid, constipated liver. That’s why Carter’s Little j Liver Pills are made out of pure vegetable calomel Starting thirty-two ounces of bile flowing freely, they thoroughly cleanse body of all waste. Red bottles. All Druggists. Insist on I Carter’s by name. Take Carter’s.

SCHOOLS FORM CONFERENCE Indianapolis.- Oct. 17 -dI.R!-Fif-teen southern Indiana high schools have bmuled together In a huto athletic eonforenc . including In sthe membeiship th" strongest ath-' jletic interests of the district. The group, to be known as the' Hoosier Souther nAtiiletic cons r 'once, met late y derday in con-' jnectlon with the I. H. S. A. A.. I meeting at Indianapolis. The 15 members are Vincenn s, | Central of Evansville. Washington.

John Ts. are answering Ihe question I that is being ask in I 25 million homes. I "M her,- will 1 eo for the rail rlothing tfcSt 'y-- I will make my style dollars go furthest?” // / S JOHN T’s are answering this question for the S people of Adams county. Every man or young ■ man who makes Decatur his shopping center, ■ can find the right answer here. wwassnsuw I Beautiful suits for as little as $19.50 to $29.50. I Topcoats that sparkle with style at $19.50 | to $29.50. Hats and Furhishings all at new lower costs. Freemans Famous Calfskin Shoes $ 1.95 S I Buckskein Jackets, washable, warm, $4.95 fqr Suede Leather Jackets—slo.9s. SI.9S to $7.95 * JehruT-Myscfc Go-Inc i— “jx “The more you use of it the better you like it” ili - I /Zw»?\y •— —7 / \ Z 5 I S !**’ J '•Bwl <UEKEHE> // vjr W /If® Convenient m v* driveways rA * * and Service ' w ith a smile. ~this is th# genuine CHAMPLIN GAS HAVE YOU TRIED IT LATELY? IT’S HERE FOR YOU! The gas that motors and motorists give thanks for. The gas that flashes veu to the front of any line-and keeps you thereT v . The gas that gives the finest of motor perform Let Us Drain and Re-fi 1 „ , k , 4 ■ _r w . v i •. u ance an d Brakes the car handle with true pe lour Crank-case with CHAMPLIN OIL tion * The gas thal gives yOU m ° St nU P gallon and is the easiest one the pocketbook. Let us fill your tank today. You’ll like the " a > perforins. GASOLINE AND OILS White Service Station Corner Monroe and Eighth streets

Martinsville. Franklin, Wiley of n Terre Haute, Bl<>omington, Shelby-, 8 vllle. Columbtis. Connersville, Rueh- f , 1 1> vllle, Gre ucastie, Greensburg, Sullivan and Brazil. Shortrjlge of Indianapolis, one (l of the schoola invited to join In the q preliminary plans, refused, saying r membership was preferred In aI (J more centrally located cons rence. j. The organization was perfected 4 after the I. IL S. A. A., legislative hoard at its meeting Wednesday night, tabled a request by th larger schools for :• 20 game basketball; reason. The present association I ruling sets an 18-game limit. Tile request for the longer seas- t on was support <t by the southern f schools of the new conference, 1 )

”'" ny "‘“-'o )t Th " roach,., 1 'o .v a!-„ s,i,| w mediate ;i . li„o t „' s „ ' !' Hlri ‘ bk ‘ 'ep„. H( . nla ““« ~f '"'tlol f ,„. schools. * R.-ms Er,ng High P i{ , S u.r, ''O' i I.mill . ;"><■ 1927 ram Fair year sim-e I.,JJ