Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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DESCRIBE BEST FOOTBALL PLAYS Big Ten Coaches Tell of Best Plays Witnessed This Season Chicago. Nov. 8. (U.R) The best foot hall plays In the Big Ten ami Notre Dame fames this season were described today by the eleven coaches in answer to a United Press poll. Purdue was named by three coaches as figuring in the outstanding play of the year in this section, and two coaches: Noble Kizer of Purdue, and Doe Spears of Wisconsin, named the safiie play as the best play they have seen. Kizer describes this play, a touchdown pass from Fred flecker to Duane Purvis, in the Purdue-Wts-consin game, as follows: With the ball In mldtield. flecker took the puss from center and drifted slowly back. He waited until the last possible moment to throw the ball, and then sent it: straight down the middle. Purvis,; running full speed ahead, without swerving or breaking Ids stride,! stretched his right arm high in the air and caught the bail in his palm. Still on the dead run. he slowly j drew in his right arm. maintaining his perfect stride, and pulled the ball under his right arm without J ever touching it with his left." Coach Clark Shaughnessv of Chi-! rago terms Jimmy Carter's 35-yard run for a touchdown against the; Maroons as the most perfect play he has seen. "Carter of Purdue started straight: for the sidelines after receiving the j ball from center," said Shaugh-| nessy. "After going a few steps

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be made a sharp turn and cut between tackle uml end, both players having been blocked perfectly. At-1 j ler passing the line of scri'inninge perfect blocking shook him free, I and lie w.i' able to joe the last 15' yards." Jack Heston’s 30-yard run in ' Mlchlgan-Ohlo State game is named j by Coach Harry Pipke of Michigan I as the best play he has witnessed, j "Michigan was In the hole on Its 15-yard line.” said Klpke. "The play called for Heston to go off' I right tackle. He started, wont j i three yards, then whirled and came . fad around left end for a gain that' I nearly brought him Into the clear." Minnesota’s touchdown against' Pittsburgh provided the best play Coach Bernle Dierman of Minnesota has seen. "Minnesota bad the ball on I‘ltt’s j 18-yard line, third down and live yards to go." described Bierman. i "Lund faked a forward pass, and! then delivered a shovel pass to Tenner, left end. who received it i behind his own line. Our team; ' missed blocking Ihe tackle, and | Tenner bad to adjust his course in l receiving the ball.” Annual Basketball Rules Clinic Nov. 20 Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. S —(UP)j I The annual basketball rules clinic J ; of the Indiana Officials association | will he held in Butler University fleldhouse tebe night of Nov. 20. Rns- j sell Julius, secretary of the assoI ciation announced today, j The playing floor has been laid i in the field house and Tony Hfnij kle, Bailor Coach, is organizing two ; teams from his squad to play ln| ! the exhibition game to demonstrate i rule changes. j All basketball officials, coaches |and enthusiasts in the sta'e are invited lo the clinic.

PURDUE FEARS IRISH ELEVEN: Boilermakers Fear Notre Dame May Break Loose Next Saturday Lafayette, Ind., Nov. S. -(Spec-' 1 ial i A Notre Dame eleven that Is I ■ loaded with scoring dynamite that! I lias just barely been missing tire; 'ln its lust three encounters is projvkiing plenty of worry for Purdue's I undefeuto deleveu t ils week. In; [its last three games the Irish eleven has gained over 700 yards! from scrimmage without scoring a I 'single touchdown, with costly me-1 jchanlcal errors turning what should have been victories into defeats, ! mid discerning grid critics are ex-; peeling an Irish explosion of touch!downs one of these fine afternoons.! Fearful that Purdue may lie tile victim of the expected explosion, i Coach Noble Kiser, after a study .of the Notre Dame ground gaining j records, has discarded all contpari alive scores In evaluating the strength of Hunk Anderson's eleven. and has notified the Boilermaker forwards that they will run up | against the most powerful offense they have met all season alien they , invade South Rend Saturday. Purdue's problem in preparing for a Justly enraged Noire Dame | j eleven lias been aggravated by injuries to three forward wall regulars who were badly battered and I bruised by the stout Carnegie forI ward wall Saturday. Fritz Febel, j guard, is confined to the hospital ; with an infected knee, while his * I running male, George Dennis, is expected to he kept to the sidelines with a had charley horse. In addition, Ed Ungers, right tackle, suffered a recurrence of an early season ankle injury. Fred llecker. versatile fullback and left halfback, who was kept j out of the Carnegie game because of injuries, lias failed to recover as fast as expected, and the Boilermakers may again be forced to de- * pend largely on Duane Purvis and ‘ Jim Carter for their ground gain- , ing. Carter returned a kickoff for J 90 yards and a touchdown against , Carnegie, while Purvis, with an average of 5 2-3 yards per attempt on | running plays from scrimmage in ’ five games, is the leading ball car- ' rier of the Big Ten. O z « 1 REPORT BUTLER j TO IJUiT LEAGUE Rumors Persist That Butler U. Will Quit Missouri Valley Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. B—(UP)8 —(UP) — I Despite the denials of 'Athletic director Paul D. Hinkle, rumors persisted today that Butler University plans to resign from the Missouri valley conference to join a proposed New League of Indiana Colleges, j Butler. DePauw and Wabash will ! form t'le nucleus for the new con-. ference. it was said. Evansville. | Franklin, Valparaiso and possibly! Manchester will be invited to join. l It has not been determined defin-; itely whetl.cT th» League would 1 consist of six or eight teams. Organization of the League, it Is believed, will depend almost entirely upon DePauw. if the Tigers wish to resume Athletic relations with : Butler it will pave the wav for : | formation of the conference. Butler and DePauw severed relaI tions when Oral Hildebrand, former Bulldog star, was declared ineligible for basketball because he C ad played independent baseball. Hildebrand now is pitching for the Cleveland Indians in the American j League. Wabash is willing to join the proj posed new conference, it was under- | stood, and Franklin. Evansville and ; Manchester are expected to favor the plan be ause of the possibi.,ty I for better crowds at football games, j It is not known whether Valparaiso ■ would care to join. It is believed that Butler would ; have to remain in the Missouri Valley conference for at least another ! year, snee it has scheduled football | game« with members during the 1934 season. One of the reasons why Butler | wishes to resign, it was said, is be- j cause the Missouri Valley football teams are too strong, while its baskethal Hearns are too weak for the local school. ■ -— ——O No Big Ten Team In Rose Bowl Tourney Chicago Nov. 8 —(UP)— Michigan, Purdue and all other Big Ten teams ,were eliminate today from ! consideration for the Bose Bowl | game at Pasadena, Calif., New Year’s Day, when Major John L. Griffith. Big Ten Commissioner of Athletics, revealed that the faculty representatives of the conference I had voted last May not to alter the rule against poet-season games. o Do We Eat Fish? The United States consumes ap proximately 2,662,000,000 pounds of fish each year.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 193.1.

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HUNTERS MUST HAVE LICENSES Small (lame Hunting Opens This Week; Indicate (iame Is Plentiful Indianapolis. Nov. X. — (Special) Thousands of Hoosier sportsmen! will take to the fields with their j guns and dogs on Friday and Sat-j urday, celebrating the opening of the quail and rabbit hunting season. I while the opening season Mr fox.! opossum, raccoon, skunk, mink and muskrat will start ou November 15. The open season on quail starts Nov. 10 and closes Dec. 20 while the open season on rabbits starts Nov. 10 and closes Jan. 10. Attention of hunters is called by the Fish and Game Division of the . Department of Conservation to the| Indiana law which requires all per-j sons to have a state license for hunting. The only exceptions are J for hunting by a resident on hisj own land. Permits for hunting and i fishing may be secured by ex-ser-j vice men and army nurses upon presentation of an honorable dis I charge, showing that they served (luring a war period All hunting ! and fishing licenses must be car- j ried on the person and shown upon request. The Department of Conservation has asked all sportsmen to retrain from hunting in the immediate vicinity of the Civilian Conserva-I tion Corps camps and places in which these workers are engaged, i This request has been made to prevent injury to members of the Con-. I servation Corps, it has been sug- ; gested that there he no hunting ! within rifle range of a C.C.C. camp . or place where the men are work- | ing. KepOrts from all parts of the 'state indicate that quail, and rab- ! bits along with other small game ' are plentiful this fall. The bag limit on quail is 15, not exceeding 45 for three or more successive days, while the big limit on rabbits is 10. November is* the open seas-j on on all fish with the exception of i trout and for jncksnipe. rails and ] gallinutes. water fowl and coot. Woodcock may be killed until Nov. 14 with a limit of four. Ducks, except wood and eider ducks may be! killed until Dec. 31 with a limit of 12. There is no open season on deer, i wild turkeys, pheasants, plovers, yellow-legs, bald eagles and all other wild birds, except, English spar-; rows, blackbirds, crows, hawks and other birds of prey. Pope Will Protest Activity Os Nazis Vatican City. Nov. 8 — (UP) —; Pope Plus plans to address to world 1 public opinion an encyclical letter j complainig that Roman Catholic associations in Germany are eerI iously hampered because of the ! Nazi Government’s desire to in- [ sure supremacy of protestantism, it was announced today. o Thought Pavement Was Pond Clarksburg. W Va. — (U.R) — A wild duck, apparently mistaking the .shining surface of a wet street here for the smooth water of a river, plunged downward in its flight over the city. It was killed instantly as it struck the pavement. o Claims World Alfalfa Title Miles City, Mont — (U.R) —“Alfalfa Seed Capital of the World’’ is the : new title claimed for Miles City. More than 1,000,000 pounds of alfalfa seed already are in warehouses of the city, and an additional 4,000,000 to 5,000.000 pounds anticipated. An unusually heavy crop was obtained this year, due to favorable weather conditions.

Johnson Attacks Chiselers, Goujjers Minneapolis, Nov. 8— (U.R) —A ; blistering attack on NBA chiselers j and price gougers was launched | i hv Gen. Hugh R. Johnson, national recovery administrator, in a I speech here last night. "The NBA has abolished childlabor, relieved the destitution of 10.060 persons and restored the hope and confidence of a nation." Johnson said. “Yet objectors, look-out men of the old regime, would have NRA abolished. They are actually advocating the return of all the foul practices which NRA has abolished.’’ o Tinted Fingernails Banned New Wilmington. Pa. —(U.R)— Co- ; eds of Westminster College are not j allowed to tint their fingernails with bright colors. Students were reported observing the rule, which, it was said, carried a penalty of dismissal. j

bridge was her magic ke A month before she had been penniless, looking society opened its doors the Hit of the Season... m ifflPiwffwiij :| “1 TERE’S to Patricia Warren,” was the JTI toast of all the young men who had been partner of the world’s greatest bridge player- j fortunate enough to meet her. Every' pretty and society was bridge mad. Life had become a j debutante of the season, or of the seasons be- round of fashionable bridge-clubs, champion- j fore, would gladly have changed places with ship tournaments, hundred dollar lessons, tnouher. Her appearance on the dance floor caused sand dollar losses! But although Patricia a riot in the stag line. And yet a month before in the midst of this hectic craze, she kept nershe had been walking down mean streets look- self true. Two continents knew her as the mo> ing for a job, typing, a file clerk —anything! dangerous opponent at a bridge table, vet How had it happened! was ready and waiting for a real love. Kea Bridge was her sesame. Her skill at the game how it came to her in the strangest and mos she played as a pastime had made her the exciting romance of the day. Watch so KNAVE’S GIRL by JOAN CLAYTON This New Serial Begins Wednesday, November 15 In Decatur Daily Democrat

McNutt Upholds Feeney’s Ruling Indianapolis, Nov. 8— (U.R) ~ Pleas Greenlee, secretary to Gov Paul V. McNutt and patronage. dispenser of the odmlnistra ion. came out second be"t today in Ills | fight with Al G. Feeney, slate j safety director, o\er personnel j of the siaie police force. Center of the controversy was I Harold Ware, Kokomo, appointed ■to the stale police by Greenlee Feeney discharged Ware alter

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learning that the latter itnd !>«en J devoting more lime to politics I Ilian to hia duties us u rural Invent Igator, Greenlee refused to acknowledge the discharge so he uml Feeney t’onft rred today with McNutt. The J governor upheld Feeney. ——————o - Many Bridget in Arkansas Little Rock. Ark.* (U.R) Out of 1 every mile in Arkansas’ S.iion-mlle state highway system, 41 feet is represented by bridges. This Is a pcrcen'age higher Ilian most slates, - —v— —

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