Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Catholic High Athletic Association Is Re-organizd

SR.F.W.LOSEiS PRESIDENT OF CONTROL BOARD — . 1* Prices For Season Tickets Reduced to $3:50; Plans Announced Dr. Frank W. Lose, of this; r*tv todav was elected presi-, dent of the Decatur Catholic, Jle’h School Athletic Asso-I Ration at a meeting of board! members, following the re-or-! fmnizatio'i meeting held last' night The board met at 10 o’clock this morning at the Gid 'dims County Bank assembly room. Paul B iede was elected vicepresideiftt: Joseph Lose was named sjjeiein.y and Miss Margaret Holt- I lions was chosen treasurer of tjie < organization. The Rev. Joseph I-fennes. athletic director of Calh ; ,-H4c high school, was elected chair-; rpj:n of th- board. < -The board immediately went in-

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Only One More Day Jfl C SALE Buy Your Needs Now at These Savings B

Ito executive Hesston following the organizatirn and s t prices for ; season basketball tickets. Adult pickets will sell for $3.50 this year, |a reduction of $1.50 from Inst year's I prlc . High school pupils will be | charged $1.50 tor season cards and :grade school pupils will bo udmitt- ! eu to all games for 75 cents. The prices w- re reduced in ord|er that ail fans might attend the games in spite of the <1 pressii n end unemployment conditions. A drive will be made soon for I association members. A new plan I also will be us d in numbering the season tickets. All tickets will be sold, unr setved. Then a date will he sot and all people will have an ! < qual opportunity to secure res rI vaticns. Rev. Joseph Hennes presided at , | the reorganization me-ting last night and after a short introductory address, the orchestra played ‘'Hail,; Hail, th? Gang's All Here" and the | members joined in the singing. After that the curtain of the auditorium stage was drawn back and the 1933-31 basketball squad, dress-! ed in new uniforms, was seated on J the stage The crowd broke into a pand monium if approval. Julius Baker and Ed Lose led several cheers. R v. Hennes told of the plans for

'll e-ot gunlzat ion, an d emphasized r that while the chief purpose of the i association was the boosting of high . school athletics that all usscciai tion members would be expected to 11 take part In the volley ball league. !■ 'I he game Ims not been played 111 -'Decatur for several years, but it ’ is a popular winter sport in many ' places, it can he played indootn •I by any number of players, aud the 11 exercise is not as violent as tennis, [basketball and other spirts. Nominations for directors were 11 th n opened and of a number of ■ nominations the following four ■'weie named as board members: 11 Dr. Erank W. Lose: Paul Briede; ' Joseph 1/ s , and Margaret Holt-1 ■ house. Several other important things' .were discussed cone-riling the; association and Rev. Hennes stated that a volley ball schedule would I be announced as soon as the membership was completed. | The fact was stress d th it any pe:son. young or old, whether a memhet of the Catholic Palish or not, could become a member of the issociat on and would b J assigned to a volley ball team. It is the pres nt plan to organize several teams among local business men : and merchants. Several nights each week, the Catholic high school gymnasium will be op u to association members. Shower bath and locker |: ooms will he available. o T — . i ——.—« —■ Est i. ■ V The Catholic high school Athlztlc Association re-organ-ization last n ght was a comp’e’e success. The 150 pecp'e present at the meeting signified their intentions of giving the 1930-31 edition of Commodor .aw. Id of support. ,Oo— The drectors nam'd have showed their loyality to Decatur athletic I teams for years. Doc Lose hasn’t i i miss d a basketball game in years.! Paul Brietie has been a loyal boost•er ever sine- he cast his lot with I Decatur. Paul was same athlete 1 himself a few years ago and for a

DECA TUR DAILY DEMOCHAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930.

I; number of seasons was captain of ’ th>" Pi rtlattd prof ssioniil football 1 team. Everyone that knows anything about Decatur athletics knows > Jo l Loan —Joe has been a booster . of athletics of both schools f<>. ! years. t oOc.-— Ma-garet Holthouse even has quit a couple of jobs to go to national tournaments, and is always interested in local athletic aairs. - <>Oi>— ’! The idea of organizing vidley | ball teams is a good one and the! spo.t will afford light athletic < x 1 le: else for all people. 000 The association is open to young and old of all denominations. Certain nights each week will be devoted to the vo"ey bull kague at Catholic high school gyn. —o()o— The teams will be announced soon. 000— Th ' new Athletic Associate!) discussed the advisability of reducing th price of season basketball tickets and made other suggestions to the board. * —jOo - BASKETBALL IN THE AIR. —oOo — The Decatur - Bluffton football game will b played a week from ti night at 8 o’clock. —oOo — The game wiH lie played on the Suburb tanned sunshine field —It’s Halloween night, so don’t drive any Austins to the Suburb—someone might upset them. —oOo — Tomorrow is the D’caturGar ett football game. Coach Horton reported that his team was in good condition. The on y man on the injured list is Deßolt, who will be out for the re-t of the season with a broken collar bone. —oOo — Coach Bryan has his entir? st: ength ready for tomorrow’s game. He said in a recent convers.rt on that he was confident his . Railroaders could beat Decatur. -cOo The game should be a good one. ill’s the last home tilt for the I Hortonmen. Decatur defeated Port- . i-.nl by a touchdow n a couple o’ 1 weeks ago — Portland previously had whipped G.iriett. -,:Ooi The dope on paper is that Decatur should win by about two touch-1 downs. —oOo— Footbawis has been tilling you that the Commodores epen thei net season Oeotobsr 31— j i that's an error, the first game is November 7, with Ossian at Ossian. —oOo — Here's a lett-r Loin Monroe: number of us people around Montoe f e! that Mr. Everhart was; done an injustice through your | column a few days age. As he al-1 ways acted the part of a man dur-j ing his time spent h re we feel] that he is deserving of a great d al; ; of credit for what he has done for, ! the boys in the past, and with this I .n mind we hope that you will spare | enough space in your column to; print this. As the bask tball season is again; just around the corn r thousands! of minds again turn to this great; game and to their favotite teams.’ I am one of a great number of fans ! iho has followed the Monroe teams; for several years and as very one, around here knews that Monroe! has boasted of some gieat teams ! in the past. In thinking this over one of my; most pleasant memories is th? attitude of the members of the teams .that we.e under the leadership of Jr. Everhart. Win or lose, breaks for or against, these fellows pro-' leeeded \vnh the gam? just the samel land in that way they won the I greatest victory possible — that of i being credited with being real sports, better fitted to go out and meet the problems of life as a re- . .i <>i in? efforts of Mr. Everhart YEA BEARCATS, FIGHT. A Monroe Fan. —oOo— Footbawls assured the Monroe : fans that Steve didn't take offense to the letters publ shed a few days! ago. Steve’s interested in athletics i because it's a pleasure to him to idevelope boys into good citizens. —oOo— BEAT GARRETT. ! o Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

BIG SIX TEAMS UNDERFIRE Columbia, Mo.. Oct. 21.— <U.R) ~ ■ Charges that athletes bav u been paid to attend Rig Six conference schools and play football were made officially today at the annual meeting of faculty representativi s ; of the six Institutions, The I'nlv rsitv of Missouri, represented by Dr. A. Tarr, charged that Jim Baulch, Kansas, star ! half back, was a prof-ssional. InI nsmueh as he received $75 every ! month from a Topeka. Kans., life I insurance company, matpiged by a Kansas alumnus. Kansas athletic ’ officials admitted Bausch was a (life insurance salesman, but declared his position had no connection with his ability as a football; player. In reply. Prof. G?orge Shadd, of Kansas, charges the I'niveisity of Missouri made Bausch a monetary offer to attend Missouri and play football even after he had enrolled at Kansas. Chester L. Brewer. I Missouri athletic director, denied: tlie charge. "Missouri wishes to protest the eligibility cf James Bausch to com pete in athletics in our association as we believe ami will submit evl-i d c nce that he is doing so in violaton of conf-rence rules regarding' professionalism." Tarr stated in a written report. "It is Missouii's wish that this protest be considered by the entire beard and faculty representa ! tivs because the questions I’nvolv'ed are cf vital importance to the! Big Six conference as a whole." j 1 "Bausch merely is an outstand-1 'ing example." Tarr said. "We are 1 i aiming these charges at the Unive sity of Kansas because it is the I worst transgressor.” ' Bausch is not a prof ssional,” E. H. Lindley, chancellor cf the University cf Kansas, said in a statement. "I have assured myself that Bausch is wo: king his way through school in a legitimate ! 'manner. He wotks, not only dur-; ling the summer months, but also' during the school t rms. The Uhi-' v rslty of Kansas invit.s invest!-1 gi’iou if its entire athletic system." i Tarr said Missouri also could I protest to the conference that ' Coach W. H. Haigiss persuaded Phil Bonello, Kansas City high' ; school football star, to attend Kan- ! sas. Ccach Hargiss said Borello | came to Kansas of his own fr e will i and was not promised nton y to iplay football there. i The faculty meeting will be coni tinned through Saturday. BIGTENRACE IS INVOLVED Chicago. Oct. 25.- —(U.R) —Purdue’s ! Boilermakers, 1929 Big Ten champI icns, and Bob Zuppke's green but ; dangerous Tllini were keyed today | or "last ditch" stand which may !ups?t current calculations of the 1 193 i western conference race. ; Purdue, beaten by Michigan. 14i 13, in its opening conference game, by defeating Wisconsin in Saturday's homecoming contest at Ross- | Ade stadium, Lafayette. Although four teams —Michigan, i Wisconsin, Minnesota and North- [ west rn are unbeaten in Big Ten , competition, the Boilermakers play I mote conference games than their ! rivals and can retain the title on a percentage basis if no contender completes the season with a clean slate. Purdue has six conference games, one more than any other i team. Illinois entertains little hepe of [ winning the title, but the Il’ini are proud of their r cord as “upset" producers and hope to sc amole race by defeating Michigan, and shattering their traditional rivals' hep s of a conference championiship. ' j Despite Michigan’s victories over Purdue and Ohio State and Illinois’ 32 to 9 drubbing by Northwestern, the Wolverines are worried regarding Saturday’s game. Michigan’s hearty respect for Bob Zuppke assures a sell-out, with 186,000 fans turning out for a conjest, which on "dope" should be an easy triumph for the Wolverines. Purdue and Wisco nisnapparent-

'y are equally mulched, although I Purdue already has sustain! d on ' Jefeat. Wisconsin has pH d up 112 points In four games against Law rence, Carleton. Chicago anil Pennsylvania, leading the wist in scoring. Wisconsin's great showing against

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I Pcnnwylvania has wen the Budgem ' recwnitlon uh on? <»f the weat'u most poweitul "quads, but Purdualso boasts a p werful line and a ' capable backfield. A capacity; 'crowd of 30,(m0 Is expected in Ross | Ado stadium. Games between Wisconsin ami

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