Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

iFOITS

ALL-EAST TEAM IS SELECTED New York, Dee. 2—(U.R) —Yale wiih the only school to place more than one man on the United Press All-Eastern football team for 1930. Fred Linehan, undoubtedly one of the out-landing guards in the | country, and Alble Booth at halfback. were the Yale selections. The other nine itosltions were filed by players from as many colleges. This assortment was not an arbitrary one. but merely a coincidence occurring in attempting to select the outstanding man for each position. The United Press all-eastern follows: Lett end—Nemecek. N.Y.U. Left tackle —Price, Army. Left guard—Linehan, Yale f’enter—Ticknor. Harvard Right guard Wisniewski. Fordham Rgbt tackle Bowstrom. Navy Right end Riblett, Pennsylvania Quarterback —Norton, Dartmouth halfback —Viviane, Cornell Right halfback —Booth, Yale Fullbat k —Macaluso, Colgate. Selection of the ends was an easy task. Riblett of Pennsylvania clearly outplayed any eastern rival. He is a deadly tackler and powerfully sure in going down under passed. Nemecek of New Yoik University, while a less spectacular wingman than Riblett. is a sound player and his understanding of his job. makes him deservng of top honors. The Army and Navy take the tackle berths. Price was an especially fine performer all season. Bowstrom of the Navy has been a dependable performer on a less than brilliant eleven. No pair of linemen in the east played more thorough-going football than Wisrtiew-ki of Fordham, and Linehan of Yale. Ben Ticknor as Harvard, though c’osely pressed for center honors by Tony Siano of Fordham, and Fred Loeser of Yale, gets the call. Ticknor. in addition to being a faultless passer-back, was a marvel at backing up a line, ami diagnosing enemy plays.

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Morton of Dartmouth was numI <*d for the quarterback poet because of his complete understandI Ing of the game, ami for his puntj ing ability. Naming the halfbacks was a difficult task, for the east abounded ;in high-class halt's. The United ' Pt >ss choices went to Booth and I Viviaoo for a number of reasons. * j While Booth failed to live up to ■ some of the expectations hold for him. he was undoubtedly the shif- j tiest. trickiest back in the east, i Viv'iano of Cornell had fowl equals and no superiors as a back I 5 1 of the driving sort. Philadelphians | ' who saw him riddle Pennsylvania’s | strong line on Thanksg4ving rate 1 him the outstanding eastern back. Macaluso was a unanimous choice for all-eastern fullback. His record of 144 points scored during 1 j the 1930 season speaks for his ability to crash the line. In addition to the first team the i United Press has nominated several players in each position as deserving of honorable mention. The names of these players, listed in no especial order, are: Ends: Harding. Harvard; HirschJ )>erg. Pitt; Elcewicz, Fordham:: Steffanides, Navy. Tackles: Foley, Fordham; Trafford, Harvard; Vincent. Yale: C. Martinez-Zorilla, Cornell. 1 Guards: Hoffman. Dartmouth: I 1 Hunt. Cornell; Humber, Army; ' Obst, Syracuse; Pendergrasten. Princeton. Centers: Siano, Fordham; LoesI er. Yale. Quarterbacks; Wood. Harvard; i Hewitt, Columbia: Scalzi, George- | town. Halfbacks: Hansen. Temple; : Bart rug, W. Virginia: Bennett. Princeton; Kirn. Navy; French. 1 Penn State: Hart, Colgate; Wilkins, Dartmouth. i : Fullbacks: Stevens, Syracuse; Wilson, W. and ,L; Bomner, Temple: Clark, Pitt. 0 Calls Conference Meet Chicago. Dec. 2. —(U.R)—Chicago , j University will play five big ten 1 conference and two intersecticnal I | games during the 1931 football season. with Illinois as the only op- . ponent to be met on a foreign : gridiron. The schedule as announcI ed by athletics Director Stagg, is: ! j Oct. 10.—Michigan. Oct. 17. —Yale. Oct. 24.—Indiana. Oct. 31. —Purdue. Nov. 7.—Arkansas. Nov. 14.- —At Illinois. Nov. 21. —Wisconsin. No opponent has been secured I for the opening date, Oct. 3. o Get the Habit—Trade at Homs.

I 1 D/?SKH©AWL n* p. \ 111 ife* » Itasketbawls wa-> cornered Mon--11 dily night by a local sport fan who | asked why ’the sport page always i depicted the games played by the J i two Decatur high school basket-[ . ball teams as "hardfought games' - ! •and ' Decatur players were in great | form, but luck and the officials I were against them." And Yours Truly sat for a half hour getting a nice little panning—l so Ba-ketbawls has decided start-' ing Wednesday night that the games in which Decatur teams I take part, will be written solely ps news items—and if a player plays terrible and looks like he; lias Ihmji breaking training — this, will he so stated. Don't let Basketbawls see any : members of either squad smoking! BEAT DELPHOS. The Yellow Jackets have two tough teams to meet Friday and Saturday. If the Curtismen come through, they will be well on their way toward a successful basketball season—lt's one of those make or break weekends. Simon Tip Offs of Berne, who 'ike Abraham Lincoln started as a I farmer boy, certainly had a well-1 oiled typewriter when he wrote ‘ his column about the DecaturBerne basketball game. Berne fan? are advocating a Decatur-Berne game at Berne next vear. Which plan is also urged j by a lot of Decatur fans — If aj l team has the stuff, it can play on J any basketball floor. Now just what difference does a court make — whether it’s at home or away from home? Tip-Offs admitted in his story that Hoffman got the tio off for Berne but that Decatur forwards were slick enounh to slip through and get the ball. Looks to us like the Yellow I Jackets are ju t a lot better coach-! i ed -and why not? ___ Done in Wednesday's Commo- i dore-St. Johns game favors the' Lsurentmen. Decatur should win without a lot of exertion, unless the Commodores depend too much . on their one star player. When all five of the Commo- j dores start playing basketball and working as a machine to- j gether, they sail the roughest kind of seas—but when they down and permit only one man to carry the burden, the old ship sinks. The American basketball league has degenerated somewhat this year into an almost semi-pro class. The teams haven't the high class performance of other years. BEAT DELPHOS. And still the cry goes forth that both gymnasiums are too well heated on the night of games. BEAT DELPHOS. Both coaches are working their team' hard this week in P’-eparation for the real start of ths net seasons. BEAT DELPHOS. BEAT WINAMAC. BEAT HUNTINGTON. Rumors are that the word went out to Coach Kreigbaum at Huntington to either produce a winning team this year or get another job—and from the looks of Huntington's record so far this season, Kreigbaum will stay on the job. BEAT DELPHOS. Chicago Makes Schedule i Chicago, Dec.' 2.—(U.R>—Commissioner John L. Griffiths today call-. a meeting of western conference coaches and athletic directors to be held at Hotel Sherman, Dec. 5 and 6. The meeting is the annual session for schedule and rule making. o . Death Cails Pastor Warsaw. Ind., Dec. 2. —(U.R) —Or. Frank N. Palmer, 60, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Warsaw and for many years associated with the Winona assembly, died at New Smyrna. Fla., according to information re-’ ceived here today. He also was known for his Bible teachings at South Bend.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930.

BETS ARE EVEN ON GRID TILT By George Kirksey, UP Stuff Correspondent Los Angeles. Dec. 2. (U.R)-Doubt , sei ms t<> have overtaken Notre Daur- supporters in tills sett ion. land the .outlook today was that j Southern California probably would i e. ter aturday’s football genie favI ored to win. Fir the first time the pre-game j odds today were down to even : mon y and lake your pick, with Southern California money very ’much in predominance. Until the Army pushed Notre Dame io win , last week, 7-6. the Irish had been i favorites at 10 to s and 10 to 6 in I some quartets. | "Southern California will win." j Coach Rockne of Notre Dani" said. "but by a close score. They won't win by frfrr tonchdi wns as some | are predicting." Rockne, it is' recalled, made a similar statement on the eve of the Carnegi? Tech game, and the ! Irish went out and won. 21-6. Among others competent to judge who have switched to Southern Cal f: rnia after favoring Notre Dame earlier are Pop Warner. Stanford coach and Tom Lieb, who coached th° Irish while Rockne was sick last year. "Before the Northwestern and Army games I thought Notre Dame would win," said Warner, "but now I I believe those two games have : taken too much out of Rockne’s I team for it to be at top form., Nothing less than top form can ■stop Southern California." Lieb, a former Notre Dame play- ; er who is now coaching Loyola out I here, thinks Southern California will win because the Trojans have the stronger line. The big question cut here seems' to be not who will win, but howl many points Southern California will run up on Notre Dame. It is. 'surprising to see so many persons, including experts and others whe I don't know whether Southern Cali-, fornia is an educational institution | or just a section of the state, takI ing for granted the defeat of a I team which hasn’t lost a football j (game in two years. Notre Dame and Southern Cali-] fornia have played four times ini I the past four years, with the Irish I winning three games by the marlgin of a single point. | o

AVIATRIX IS REPORTED SAFE I ! (CONTINUED PROV PAGE ONE! ! by the storm in which the aviatrix was caught, and radio communicat’on was suspended. Native ran 16 miles overland i through dense forests tc inform 1 Commissioner Forsythe, representiatire of the British government, [ of her landing. I Mrs. Keith-Miller was quartered i in a native lint on the island, until the seas became sufficiently I calm for a fishing boat to bring ; her here. She was tired, and rested in a private cottage, but did not appear moved by her experience. Backers of Mrs. Keith-Miller’s flight were expected to arrive here today by airplane from Miami and to examine the plane on Andros Island. The machine was not damaged. Mrs. Keith-Miller expected to continue her flight to Miami, she said. Mrs. Keith-Miller started from Havana, Cuba, Friday morning, on a return flight to Pittsburgh in a rebuilt, low-winged monoplane called the “Bullet." The weather was not fa vol able for flying and her plane was not equipped with the proper instiuments to guage her course. A stiff east wind was blowing as she took off cn the 230m le flight to Miami, Fla. When she failed to arrive at Miami around noon Friday, alarm was felt for her safety. By nightfall 1 . it was feared she had been forced down at sea. An ext nsive search began for her Saturday. Motor launches, •

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fishing beats, liners and airplanes, operating from Havana and south'em Florida covered a wide tent- ■ tory In the hunt for tier. Sunday. 1 However, many of the searchers virtually abandoned hop'. Miami. Fla., Dec. 2. (U.R) 4'sipt. W. N. Lancaster was prepared to t leave today in a Sikorsky amjdtlp bit n plane for Nassau. Bahamas to 'mot Mrs J M. Keith Miller, AusI, ( jtrallan flier, who reported her safe I arrival there y-sterday after her 'disappearance three days before '<m a Havana -to-.Mlami flight. I •' '■ ( ' New York, Dc. 2 (U.R) A cableI I gram of five words has changed . I grief into joy for Mrs. Charles S. , I Beveridge, mother of Mrs. J. M. ,'k ith-.M iler. 1 1 The message, received last night 1 1 from Nassau, Bahamas, said: ■ "Am safe Notify* friends. Love."' Mrs. Beve idge, who bad been prostrated with grief, had only l this comment: . "I am overjoyed. I n ver gave up hope." She sent the following message ' i to her daughter at Nassau: "Delighted to hear you are safe. Come back socn." o G. E. Club to Play Decatur G. L. Club lasketbal! L team will meet the Portland 800 J Whites, Jay county professional ! basketball team at Decatur high school gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock 1 tonight. A preliminary game will ' start at 7:30 o'clock Tickets for the game can be obtained until game ' time at the West End restaurant or I at the door. i o DAVIS SEATED IN SENATE OVER NYE OBJECTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)' ' vestigating committee said emphatically “this is not the end.”, IHe said !:e was confident tiiat .mo e than $1,000,000 would be, . shown to have been spent by the | Davis-Brrwn ticket 'in PennSylI vania. He announced several members lot th' committee would take the | floor later today and said that Samuel Vauclain, Davis-Brown treasurer, would appear before his i committee "here tomorrow at 10:30 ■j a. m. Min rity Leader Robinson said the democratic steering committ e ha I discussed the Davis case at | its e.ssion today.

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.i “In view of the fact," Robinson| •aid, "that the Nye commltteo has •made no report to the senate of J evidence or conclusions justifying i the contrary course the opinion j was uimnimous that the case is readily dist nguislmble from that Jot Messrs. Var<> and Smith, and /that no justification appears to deny Mr. Davis th- right to take J office merely betause the special c< mmittee may r quest further .'time to investigate the exp mil- • tures." ■ i For a time it seemed that Davie might he compelled to stand aside! indefinitely. Wh n he appear d in the senate lit noon, having just' relinquished his post as secretary! of labor, Chairman Nye asked that be step aside and wait until the | committee had inquired into re-po-ts of nddition.il primary <xpenditures. i Deadly silence fell x ver the senate. Davis wiped his hand nervously 1 with liis handkerchief and glanced I about the crowded gall. l ies. ATTACKERS ARE IN GARY JAIL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE’ charges, are Virgil Kirkland, 20; i Paul Barton. 21; Leon Stanford.! 21; Harry Shi k. 24; and David j Thompson, a city fireman. I Testiminy was givep at the inquest that Miss Draves attended a party with Kirkland at Thompson s home Saturday night and that she died of h morrhaga of the brain, due to shock. Clarence Johnson, who recently . was arrested on charges of selling I liquor to school children, was rearrested yesterday in Indianapolis ' and held for the Gary police. Po-

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,llce said he sold the liquor which' was served at the Thompson home, j All five of the youms refused to testify at yesterday's inquest. —— o HOOVER SAYS THIS NATION WILL LEAD WAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) than ever in its history. "We are in an extraordinary degree seir-susta.ining. we will over- ! come world influences and will lead the march of prosperity as i we have always done hitherto." The message was dispatched to

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' congress by the nrn«ia enger. Maurice Latin , the Clerks ill the Se’nau rp ’ j l Huose m accordant. Wltl) a . M H Horn. wl, "iNq Card of Thank. " We deslrt. in this manner, Pres? our appreciatfi,,, gratitude t<> everyone assisted us during th,, a,"" 11 ' 1 * 2“ C 11 0 Big Confetti S qilare h . Wednesday night. Sunyi