Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

SPoRTSU

WRITER PICKS ALL STAR TEAM — United Press Wri t e r Names Selections For Big Ten Star Team Chicago, Nov. 27 - (UP) Seven of the ten western conference nchoola are represented on I lie Vnited Press All-Big Ten team an-; nonneed today. Michigan placed three men on the first team. Minnesota and lowa two each, and Purdue, Ohio State. Northwestern and Indiana one each. Tile hackfield of Laws, Lund. 1-jVerliardus and Purvis ranks with any all-star combination in the nig Ten in recent years. Lund Mid Purvis, versatile all-around backs who can run. kick, pass,' block and tackle, are bonafide AllAmerican candidates. Laws led the Rig Ten in scoring and was one of the most dangerous runners in the conference Coach Ossie Solent. lowa. ra'c-K .dm as one of the best defensive hacks of the year, and he was the best blocker in the lowa backfield. Lund played almost every min- ( ute of every important game and was the main factor in staving off defeat for a young Minnesota team which gained power until in November it was able to outplay Michigan in a scoreless tie. In the Michigan game Lund gained i 102 yards, more than the entire ■ Michigan team. Purvis gained 527 yards in the 05 times he carried the ball, and his passing and pass-catching furnished some of the most spectacular aerial work in the conference. His catch of a 40 vnrd pass with one hand against Wisconsin was rated by many as the greatest single play of the year. Everhardus was Michigan’s foremost back, with his running and stellar defensive work, fie kicked three field goals in crucial games and won the Illinois game with his extra point after touch- I down, 7-6. In the line the Big Ten developed one of the greatest crops of ends and centers in recent years, but was notably weak at tackles, where there was not a really great nlayer. There was little to choose between the first four ranking ends, Larson. Manske. Petoskey ami Schusten. Wistert was the Big Ten's best i tackle, and Schammel. the Big Ten's best guard, was shifted to

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! tackle, a position he could easily i play because of his speed and weight (215 pounds!. Callus ami ; Jones, a star on a weak team, ! were named guards. i Bernard. Michigan's 215-pound I center, nosed out Roy On, Min ' nesota's 165-pounder. for center, i with Tom Moore, lowa, only a jump behind both of them. The hardest player to keep off the first team was Jack Bcynon. Illinois quarterback, who was the best passer in the conference ami perhaps the best field general. Laws’ all-around ability won the j quarterback berth for him over ' Beynon. GENEVA LOSES TO KIRKLANE) Kangaroos Hit Long Shots To Win In Closing Minutes, 28-26 Rallying in the last three minutes of play, the Kirkland KangarI oos scored their second victory of ! the season over the Geneva t’ard- ' inals Saturday night at the Hartford gym, 28 to 26. Kirkland won ■ the first game. 38 to 26. Geneva held a 17-10 lead at the lend of the first half and at the end lot the third quarter the Cardinals ■ were out in front by three points. ! Geneva maintained this margin until near the dose of the game when Kirkland hit long shots to provide .a winning marein. ■ C. Augsburger was high scorer for Kirkland with 11 points, while E. Buckingham of Geneva led his ] teammates with an even dozen' points. The Kirkland seconds defeated the Geneva reserves tn the preliminary. 28 to 21. after leading at the halt. 18-14. Kirkland FG FT TP C. Augusburger. f. 5 1 11 | Zimmerman, f. .022 B. Augsburger. f. 12 4 ■ Wulliman, c. 2 0 4 Adler, c. 0 0 0 Beavers, g. 2 I's iT. Adler, g. 10 2 Totals 11 6 28 Geneva FG FT TP | ('. Buckingham, f. 1 4 ’> Fenliig, f. Oil Hirschey. f. 0 3 3 Fenstermaker, c. 0 0 o Farlow, g. 12 4 E. Buckingham, g. 6 o 12 , Totals 8 10 26 Officials: Hebble, Decatur and Long, Geneva.

MONROE SCORES FIRST VICTORY I Bearkatz Beat Poling Saturday For First Victory of Season i , I The Monroe I’ettrkntz scored, I lln-ir fir st victory of the season Saturday night, defeating Poling i of .lay county at the Kirkland gym. I , |:to to 27. i At the end of the first half. Pid,ing held a 17 16 lead hut Monroe 11 came back in the half half to pull , out a well earned victory ■ , Hendricks, Monroe center, stairI | ed for the Adams county team with . I six held goals and two free throws >i for a total of 14 points. Strickler ■ i cotinecttHl five tnues from the field. 1 I Lee led the Jay c unity team with i four field goals and a free throw. In the preliminary game, the | Monroe reserves defeated the Poli ing seconds. 23 to 17. Monroe FG FT TP |■' Andrews, f. a 5 5 , II Strickler, f. 5 o Hi Gage, f. il u O' Hendricks, c. 6 2 II I Everhart, c. n 0 0 S| t unger. g. 0 it 0 Stucky, g oil Totals 11 S 30 Poling FG FT TP| Hunt, f. 2 0 4 Rigby, f. 0 0 0 I Pitzer, f 2 2 6 | Priest, c. 0 0 0 | Wilson, c. 3 0 6 ; Bone. g. 1 0 2 Brons.m. g. 0 o o jLee. g. ) 4 1 9 Totals 12 3 27 Referee: Bryan. Monmouth. o FOOTBALL SCORES Michigan. 13; Northwestern. 0. Southern California. 19; Notre 1 Dame. 0 | Purdue, 19: Indiana, 3. Ohio State, 7; Illinois. 6. Minnesota. 6: Wisconsin. 3. Chicago, 39; Dartmouth. 0. Nebraska. 7; lowa. 6. Harvard. 19; Yale. 6. Army, 12; Navy. 7. Detroit. 14; Michigan State. 0. ' Duke, 7. North Carolina State, o. 1 Stanford. 7; California. 3. New York I'.. 7. Carnegie Tech. 0. Columbia. 19; Spracuse, 0. Pro Football Chicago Bears. 17; Portsmouth. 14. k Philadelphia, 20; Cincinnati, 3. Brooklyn, 14; Boston, 0. ■ New York. 17; Gret n Bay, 6. — -o i SCHOOL UNITS HERE ELIGIBLE FOR STATE AID ■ .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i rates and m maximum is fixed by J the state in levying for school pur-, ' i poses. The 50-cent levy must be i made before a school unit is eligible Ito state aid and if this rate does not produce sufficient revenue to guarantee an eight month's term and pay the minimum wages and services allowed by the state, the unit then becomes an applicant for j funds from the equalization aid fund. I The trustees were greatly in)- ’ | pressed with Mr. Cole's instructive (explanation of the system whereby-. ■ a local unit could avail itself ofj: I state aid and everyone expressed!! his hearty approval of the plan. The law providing for state aid ; ; was passed in 1965. This is the! first time any school unit in Ad-1 jams county has applied or become'

i eligible to participate In the dis-. When the Berne Bears entertri but ion of the state fund. tain the New Haven Bull Dogs Quartet of New Treasury Aides < ? ’ A I • * < . < J *".;V ft , < iBIBw '•’**< *»>- ~ W|££ iSkv _M»imilir<MWrfr These four men figure in the reshuffle of the U. S. Treasury Department which got underway with the appointment of Henry Morgenthau, Jr., as Acting Secretary during Secretary Woodin’s leave of absence. Top left, William Mcßeynolds, named Administrative Assistant; lower left, Herbert Gaston, Special Assistant in charge of public relations; top right, Herman Oliphant, General Counsel, and Earle Baillie, “fiscal adviaer.” All are directly responsible to Acting Secretary Morgenthau.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1933

DAAJA X BIBLE Z* ~ NFBKAFKA. COACH- THE j «KKHUSK£*S HAVE JUST * WW finished another * __ fine scasoN-- ■ . A SAUER . W.R f W ’-v5-v stah back ■ 1 w| is an ail- I American | . 331 CAN DIO *TL- i C, 'Jjp IL JF st > • K. VsM' I A x and Purpue ■ T t \ HAVE T r o ** M s \ UP GREAT '■ ■ JW . f / . 1 RECORD'; \ ■ Ji / A'— I ‘N THE LAST J YEARSKjzejz_. BRILLIANT MEMTCR OF THE PURDUE Tr- I R i Isl ELEVEN- HE HAS BEEN CONSISTENTLY / ' „ t -v ’T i 11 SUCCESSFUL t« BUILDING WIAJNIMG TEAMS ! i

J 1 11 . by •

The G. E. club, Decatur’s independent basketball team, will open the home season at tbe public high school gymnasium tonight. —oOo—Opposition for the first game will be furnished by the Roanoke I Independents. The G. E. club has 1 played two road games, losing to j Markle and defeating Ossian. The ■ team is composed of former Yellow Jacket and commodore stars of recent years and should furnish seme good basketball for local fans if the proper support is given. —oOo— Friday night's games marked the second straight victory tor the Commodores and the second consecutive defeat for • the Yellow Jackets. —oOo — The Commodores pulled through. with a close victory over the Cubs 'at Monroeville. Failure to connect lon foul .shots prevented the Com- ' rnodores from v inning by a comfartable margin. Co-captain Brad en failed to set the proper example ; for his teammates by making only ' 'one ou of ten chances from the charity stripe. —oOo--In suffering their second defeat 1 of the season, the Yellow Jackets tailed to sh w much improvement over their exhibition of the preceding week, although their handling of the ball was a little better. —oOo— Jefferson compiled their third victory without a defeat by downling the Yellow Jackets. The WarF riors well deserved the victory they scored Friday night. Jefferson has a team well balanced for size and are good shots from any j I lace on the floor. — 000— Another heavy schedule confronts Adams county teams and fans this week. Festivities will start Tuesday night,

at Berne. —oOo — The Commodores will meet Kirkland on the local floor Wednesday night and Friday night will play hosts to St. Mary's of Huntington. Tlte Yellow Jackets are idle Wednesday but journey to Winamac | Friday night. —oOo— Tills week's schedule: T uesday New Haven at Berne. Wednesday Kirkland vs. Commodores at Decatur. I Jefferson at Monroeville. Geneva vs. Pennville at Hart ■ |ford. Friday St. Mary's. Huntington at D. C. 11. S. Yellow Jackets at Winamac. Geneva vs. Pleasant Mills all Hartford. Saturday Yellow Jacket Seconds vs. Monmouth varsity at Monmouth. —o()o — Three Adams county teams have yet to taste defeat this season. Berne has registered tour victories, Jefferson three and Commodores : two. —oOo— County Standing W. L. Pct. J Berne 4 0 1.000 f Jefferson •• 1.000 Commodores 2 0 1.0001 Kirkland 4 1 .8001 Hartford 3 3 .500: Monmouth 2 2 .500! Monroe 1 2 .333 i Geneva 1 4 .2001 Yellow Jackets 0 2 .0001 Pleasant Mills 0 4 .000'

She Doesn’t Know I How You Do It! I YOU feel a little embarrassed and sorry for her. She looks so admiring and helpless, so envious, and so—so ineffective! ior Her clothes are always so bad, poor little thing. And she pays too much for them. Her home is furnished with I H all the wrong things. She seems to have a genius for wasting money. When she goes out to buy anything, soap or silverware, or lingerie or lamps, she’s sure to turn up with something nobody ever heard of before and doesn’t want to hear of again. fa She is that eager, but not very bright, little woman who, “my dear, doesn’t ever read advertisements.” Who doesn’t know’ what to buy, or w here to find it, or what to pay for it. Who doesn’t know values and can’t compare them. Who doesn’t know that when a new style, or a new’ convenience, or a new anything arrives, one secs it first in the advertisements. One really gets a little vexed with her—- ■ ti But let’s not w’aste too much time on her. It’s about time for you. dear lady, to have your daily look through the advertisements. e To stand the test of advertising merchandise must be good. . i 1 "■ ——

BERNE DEFEATS HARTFORD TWP. Bears Score Fourth Victory of Season Saturday, 26 To HI The Berne Bears scored fourth i consecutive triumph ol the season ■ Saturday night, defeating the liar, ■ ford township Gorillas at Bertie. | 26 to 10. It was the second time] this season the Bears have defea. , ed Hartford. Berne jumped into the lead shortly after the opening whistle| and was never in danger of being headed. The Bears led at the half, | 112 to 2. Steiner, diminutive forward, was i the star of the contest with six fielu goals and two tree throws for a total of 14 point* Tallman was the only other Bear to score mere than one field goal. Hartford si scoring was well divided. In the preliminary thej Berne seconds easily defeated the' Hartford reserves. 26 to 16. Berne FG FT TP Steiner, f.. 6 2 141 Dro. f. 1 " 2Stauffer, c. 113 Tailman. g. 2 0 4' Flueckiger. g. 0 o 0; I Neuenschwander, f. 0 11 Stucky, g. 10 2; I Schindler, g. 0 0 Oj Totals 11 4 26! i Hartford FG FT TP W. Kistler, f. 113 Anderson, f. 113 Merilett, c. 0 2 2 Whiteman, g. 0 0 0 Meshberger. g. 0 0 0 Stauffer, c. 0 0 0 M. Kistler, g. 10 2 Totals 3 4 lo WORK PROJECT STARTED HERE fCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mated to provide employment for

!• LEARN J TO SK ATE A FRIDAY. Dec. Ist. a 7 o’clock I’. M. • Special skate will be held for beginners only. InstrucA tions will be given free. Admission 10c at the door. For Skating Gents, 15c: Ladies, sc. A Skating every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and ® Sunday. Gents 25c, Ladies 15c. No door admission charge. •' DECATI R SKATING RINK

2.801 men, were approved by the! state civil works board here yesterday. Wages tn bn paid workmen on ' the new projects total 1381,79). ■ and materials tire estimated to I cos! ,65.388. In nine days of operations, the I board has approved 985 projects, I estimated to provide employment

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