Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1931 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

0. H. S. NETMEN OPEN SEASON FRIDAY NIGHT Jefferson To Oppose Uurtismen In Season's Opening Contest Herb Curtis v. 'll send his latest edition of Yellow .lacpet basketeers into action Friday night against .)• fferson township high school basketball team at Decatur high school gymnasium. Coach Curtis said today that he would not announce a start- ' ing lineup until game time. Jefferson already has played two sanies and has a good team. The Curtismen have been drilling for two weeks hut as yet have not ' seen action against competitive schools. All of last year's regulars ( were lost by graduation and Co ch Curtis has had a lot of extra drill sessions teaching fundamentals. More than two-thirds of the first! floor has been sold to season ticket , holders and today the remaining seats will go on public sale. Up to this time the seats have been held for holders of last year’s season cards. Principal W. Guy Brown stated today that he was more than satis tied with the seat sale and predicted a complete sell-out of first floor ' seats. Purchasers may buy season tickets on the installment plan, it was announced. Tomorrow night s game w ill start , at s o’clock, with a curtain raiser between the two second teat.fl-. It . is probable that Coach Curtis will use a number of players in each game.

■rasan iaagv wwlm IX*X Friday V<l _ V' UN (r and H I lex ' Saturday >• ZVAI\ \ ? sh"S\ Nov. 13-14 \ \ v- vA>SJ< \ A .«* '<l X. \_ 3k__V - A M AT»v 2? -~ ’. s '•■■*■• • ..';V'Cf i -. 3; < \ % | Bargains 2 Days at I > Jlw g \z fr I / •' Bffrl s* & t* & / lr i f $&.•" j >’/'? B ffrl WO I »O' ' Ifeiffl L "“’ " ' •■II ■ iii >l. ii ■ mmmJ » —AtI I Syds. Dark Outing I generous I 7 yds. Pillow Tubing C* 1 PRICE I Heavy quality, bleached L* 1 § Days for *v A I and unb’ea.—Dollar Davs *P A * REDUCTIONS 8 I 7 yds. Daisy C’oth on .all Ladies’ 1 yds. Feather Ticking gSujOrea vs L * - New Fall and Winter I ine qua ity. pure white Q j Good weight, feather L* 1 CSoffKrjl I Dollar Days tp 1 A proof—Dollar Days .... tp A vOA I S i 8 yds. Comfort Chailies Frldnv and Saturdav 3 Infants Wool Vests I VI Assorted patterns and Q 1 A Close Out £ 1 I I co’tirs—Dollar Days .... tpA DULLAK DAlb Dollar Days for <P A / I There'll Be Many, Many Bargains Not Advertised ly — ——————————————— , . . ® 70x80 Cotton Blankets 45x80 in. New Rag Rugs lan or Grey; heavy" quality d* | 1 O Large size; prettv patterns (J* 1 IMI Dallar Days. The I’ait A • A «7 Do'lar Days — Each tpA.UV 70x80 Part Wool Blankets 27x50 in. Axminster Rugs Twill weave; goon weight. Q 9 QK New patterns; fine quality fl* 1 Qf : ollar Davs. Th«‘ Pair 'P£«dD Dollar Davg — Each <pA,tjO Sind o Blankets T,ndi°s’ Honso Dresses Colors. A Bargain ECflr» s»-’ns in dark and light Prints Q 1 MA Dollar Days. a< onlv tJ*JC Oo” ar Davs—Choice <pA.VV Make This Store Your Ilepdnuarters Dollar Days

ARMISTICE DAY FOOTBALL RESULTS (Uy United Press) Murray Teachers. 15;. Miami, 0. Westminster, 6; Tarkio. 0. Howard, 61 Southern, 0. Army Plebes. 35; Valley Forge M. C.. 0. Catawba, 16: King. 0. Birmingham Southern, 6; Spring ' Hill. 0. Adrian. 44. Assinnption. 0. New River State. 41; Concord. 0. Tusculum. 6; Milligan, 2. Rio Grande. 27; Urbana, 13 \V. Va. Wesleyan, 51, Salem. 6. Bates. 7; Colby. 6. Boston College. 7; Centre, 0. Navy, 17: West Coast Army, 0. U. C. I. A.. 12: St. Mary s. 0. Oklahoma Military Academy. 19; New Mexico Military Academy, 0. Nort Dakota R serves. 14: Moorehead. 0. Neberry. 19; South Georgia Normal, 13Arkansas 1 ■■.!:. 0: Ouachita, 0. Union I’.. 12: Louisiana College. Colorado School of Mines, 12; Colorado 'leathers, 12. Witln'a I'.. 7; Southwestern, 6. Idaho South Branch, 7: Western ! State. 6. Whittier College. 21: Occidental College, 0. San Diego Marines. 13; San Diego State College, u. Northwest Missouri College Teachers. 7. Northeast Missouri Teachers. 0. McPherson College, 14; Ottawa University. 6. Arizona State, 7: Fresno State, o. Mount St. Charles. 6; Montana State. U. Colorado College Frosh, 45; Colorado Mines Frosh. 0. West State Frosh. 15; Grand Junction Junior College, 0. Montana Normal, 25. Intermountain Union. 0. Billings Poly, 31; Montana State

] Reserves. 0. McMurray, 7; Daniel Baker, 6. Southern Methodist Frosh, 0; Amarillo Junior, 0. Howard Payne. 6; St. Edwards, ‘ 0SEVERAL GAMES DRAW INTEREST .New York, Nov. 12 I UP) Although the East lads a single out- ’ standing game to headline Saturday prug am. th ? schedule calls ' fur a s. ore of games which prom se ■ ] .irsi rate competition. National interest is centered at Athens, Ga„ where the unb at n (hi, ia and Tulane teams play for sectional and possible natir.oal hono s. b it the game will not attract i the crowd which w ill witness New York'.-, "city championship' t st between N Y. U. and Fordham. Although neither team lias any , real claim to sectional honors, the Saturday contest promises to attract a capacity crowd of 70,000 spec tutors to the Yankee Stadium. The Ha card Holy Cross tilt at ' Cambridg- also is expected to outdraw the national headliners. Harvard is unbeaten to date and is a leading contender for the rather dubious honor of tippin- 1931 Las . tern tatings. Syracuse, one of the East's four I unb aten teams, must , '.al.e oft a seven-year jinx to remain in the iel- ! ect quartet. The is, state team is entertaining Andy Kerr s strong Colk galp ieveu. Navy's clash, with Notre Dame at Baltimore has lost Caste because , of the Midshipmen’s weak sh >wing. The game will be Notre Dame's first appearance in the east under Hunk Anderson. i Army v sits Pittsburgh and appears likely to receive a drubbing. Ge >rgia 'l ech will invade renr,Sylvania in the only easte n intersecI tional competition of the day out is conceded little chance of victory. Princeton has high hopes of endin- its losing streak by drubbing • Washington and Lee.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1931.

AMATEUR. PRO ARE COMPARED Chicago, Nov. 12. (U.R) —■ Any comparison of professional and , college football as played by tne leading teams is futile until a game ' finally is arranged between a representative eleven from each rank,! but the debate over whi< h game is, superior iris reached a new high 'in the midwest. Recently a mid-west sports edi- 1 ! tor offered the opinion that Notre Dame could beat the Green Bay Packers, twice national professional football leagti champion am! undefeated in nine games this season. and the result was a deluge of ua 1 from football fans taking sides lin the controversy. The old argument that profess I ional players are too big and too smart for college players to com-! pete against seems to hold little ] water. Weight. 10 or 15 pounds to i the player one way or the other, would not mean much against : Notre Dame's attack which is built on speed, deception and timing j Then. too. Notre Dame has the re- i serve strength to keep fresh play , ers in the game at all times and (superior weight would not wear, them down. As far as generalship is concern- i cd. the professional players have committed errors of judgment in I recent garni s in Chicago which | would cost any college quarterback his job. in a recent game between ' the Chicago Bears and Green Bay Backers, there were several very I rank mistakes. After driving to Green Bay’s 26 yard line, with .Nagurski and Grange gaining consistently, the; Bears' quarterback called for a j pass on first down into the flat I zone. it was intercepted by a Green Bay tackle who ran Sit yards for the only touchdown of th- game.* Nt recent Notre Dame quateroack < ver made a mistake like that. In this same game Red Dunn ■ Green Bay quarterback, attempted to ran a punt back after catching:

■ the ball on the goal-line. Two: i Bear linesmen smeared Jiim for a ] safety. High school players would j be criticized for a similar mistake. I lit was said later that Dunn planned | jto attempt a lateral pass after | making the catcjl, but that lie mis-| 'judged the distance of the oppos I | ing players and was hit before he ■ could make the play. With his team leading. 6-0, the situation did not call for a gamble of any kind. Dunn should have played it safe. In last Sunday's game between 'the Portsmouth Spartans, second) in the pro league, and tlie Chicago i Bears, tlie quarterhacks of the , former team ■ persisted in waiting 1 until forth down to put with the I ball deep in their own territory.' Then late in the game Portsmouth had one of its kicks blocked, and recovered but lost tlie ball on downs If it had been third down.: I Portsmouth would have had anoth- • r, chain «■ to put out Teams like Northwestern and. I Notre Dame, leaders in this sec-. Ition, don't wait until fourth down Ito punt with the ball deep in their own teritory. Defensively professional teams j.-eern to have a bit of an edge on ] college teams. Tlie tackling is I harder and cleanVr in professional . games, ami there is nt piling on of players after the ballcarrier has

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1 een stopped or the whistle blown. Notre Dame or Northwestern, however, has superior blocking to I 'anything shown by a professional' team here this season. Pro backs' i tor some reason will uot block unpegs they have to. They try to )stay on their feet to protect the jball carrier instead of putting the' i defense on the ground. With Png Rener passing. North-J western's aerial attack can match' :anything in the pro ranks. Ollie) I Olson. Northwestern sophomore' ifullback, can punt in a class with; ' Ernie Nevers. Chicago Cardinals] star who in his college days at) iStanford was ranked as one of the] Igreatest kickers of all time. M trchy I Schwartz. Notre Dame's left half ] ' l ack, does not suffer by compar- : ison to any professional player in all-around ability. Drill Team To Meet 'All mem’vs-rs of the old d ill team of the Moose lodge and m n Interested in belonging to a d ill team .re to meet at the Moose Home, Friday evening at 7 o’clock. Yanks Buy BaH Team Newark. N J. Nov. 12—(U.R) .The Newark Bears baseball team of the International league have

j been sold to the New York Yankees ] of the American league, Paul Block, owner of the Bears, announced today. Tlie Newark Rears, under the leadership of Al Mamaux, finished, second in the International league

Public Saiel 23—HE \I) OF HORSES— 2:1 I I will sell to the highest bidder at the Deemir r ■ t barn. Decatur Indiana on l,!r 'fflittih® | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I At 1:00 P. M. I 23 Head of Good Horses: 14 head of horses that I I 1350 tj 1600 lbs. Some match teams. These horses Ju , | and tried to your satisfaction as they are well broke sh'® land three year old unbroken but gentle horses You visit the barn Friday and Saturday morning and look them j Roy S Johnson auctioneer. I i’hilip Glick, auctioneer. 1 J. E. MA ERS,ownej

lieve< ’ Col. Jacob Ru . il ’fl Yanits. S 11 1 ’■"tiiniing u r iT" ■ ■