Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

SPoRTS

DECATUR G.E. I BEATS ROANOKE IN FIRST GAME Local Independent Team Wins First Home Gaine Os Season Monday The Decatur G. E. Club opened its home season with a 31-24 victory over the Roanoke Independents Monday nig it at tile public high school gymnasium. It marked the second victory in three starts tor the local independent team. The game was close and hard (ought all the way. few points separating the two quintets at any stage of the contest. Roanoke led at the end of the first quarter. 11 to 9, and at the naif. l<t to 14 Decatur rallied in the second alf holding a two-point margin. 20 to 18. at the third quarter, and gradually pulled away from the visitors in the fourth and final period. Deßolt, Decatur floor guard was the leading scorer for both teams with four field goals and two tree throws for a total of in points. Steele wan next high for t..e (1. E. Club with three field goals and one foul toss. Welsh led Roanoke with three field goals and a brace of charity points. McClure registered three times from the field, and Reed hit twice from the field and twice the

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I charity stripe. In tlie preliminary game, t..e G. | I E. seconds were defated l.y the ; Monmouth Rock't.s. The G. E. Club will play at HuntI ington Wednesday night and will meet the Sorth Side recreation team at Fort Wayne Sund iv afterI noon. Decatur FG. FT. TP. I Hill. f. 1 3 *• ' Gass, f 2 '• 4 Gerber, e 2 1' . Deßolt, g 4 - I'l Steele, g | Totals 12 i -’I Rcanoke FG. FT. TP. Reed, f 2 2 ti Welsh, f 3 2 8 I McClure, c 3 " 11 Keltmy. g 1 " 2 Welker, g Totals 9 '• 2’4 Referee: Beil. De atur. Elser Definitely Out Os Army (lame Chicago. Nov 28 (U.R I Don Elser. Notre Dame fullback who was hurt in the Southern California game, today was declared delini <■ , iy out of the Army game by Coach Heartly Anderson Hir. ,mw De Core, end who was hurt against the Trojans. Is also unlikely I • be in condition to play. Notre Dame will have lor N'-w York at Thursday noon, giving them only two days ot practice. All regulars who played acainst Southern California were excu- al from yesterday s drill Get the Habit — Trade at Home

STAR ELEVENS ! ARE SELECTED — I nited Pre*" \II-Eastern, Big Ten Coaches’ Picks Announced New York, Nov 28 UP) Se ,n | colleges are re; h sent* 1 on the an-I lilial ('lilted Press all-eastern foot- . 'ball team. Four schools: Pittsburgh, Army. Fordham and Cidum-. ; nin each placd two players, with: Holy Cioss, Princeton and Navy I contributing Hie other three. Tile I niled Press team was clios-I en iii collaboration with < oaclies. i scouts and sports writers who saw i all of the eastern elevens in ac- ! rion. The team: Joe Skladany I.E Pittsburgh i Charles Geppi LT Princton Harvey .labionsky LG Army Johnny Del Isola C Fordham David Zabriskie RG Niny Chat les Harvey RT Holy Cross j Anthony Maial RE Columbia | ! Cliff Montgomery QB Columbia i ,1m k Buckler Lit \rmy ■Ed Danowski Rll Fordham i tsadore Weinstock Fit Pittsburgh i Big Ten Chicago, Nov. 2’B .U.R' The ten' I western c inference coaches today I collaborated ill picking the coaches’i all-Big" Ten team lor the United \ ‘Press Their team, and the numb-| er of votes each player received, follow : Ends Petoskey . Michigan 8, and Larson, Minnesota, 5. Tackles Wistert. Michigan. lit.’ and Rosequist. Ohio State. 5. Guards Schammel, lowa. 9. and Center Bernard. Michigan. 9. QB I’.eynon, Illinois, 5. Halfbacks Lund. Minnesota, In. i and Laws. low t, (I. Fulllack Purvis. Purdue, 9. Lund and Wistert were unaiii I mous choices of every coach, while ■ Bernard. Schammel. and Purvis, j 'were placed on the first team by I nine of the ten coaches. I The Decatur G. E. Club opened the Imine season with a victory over the Roanoke Independent quintet Monday night. 31 to 21. It was the third game and second victory for the G. E quintet. —oOo The G. E. Club will play their | ; next two games away from home.; meeting the Huntington independent team at Huntington Wednes-' ! day night, and the North Side recreation team at Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. —oOo- — A big week in Adams county high school basketball starts tonight with the New Haven Bull Dogs invading the lair of the Berne Bears. This should be a great battle, as Berne is undefeated and New Haven has lost only one game, the big Ostian Bears from Wells county defeating th® Bull Dogs by a narrow margin. —oOo—j Included in the list of New Havien victims is t lie name of the De- . . catur Yellow Jackets. The Bull Dogs downed Decatur in the JackI els’ opener. —oOo— Wednesday night the Commodores will entertain the Kirkland Kangaroos at the Commcdore gym. It will be the first Adams county team to I face the Commodores this season. —oOo— Kirkland has won four of five games played this season, losing' only to Rockcreek of Wells county. I The Commodores have won both games played, defeating St. An- : drew’s of Richmond and Monroeville. —oOo — Other games Wednesday night, are Jefferson at Monroeville and | Geneva vs. Pennville al the Hartford township gym. —oOo - Herb Curtis’ Yellow Jackets will

Union Barber Shops Wi’l be open until 8 o’eloek Wednesday Evening Closed All Day Thursday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY NOVI MBH’ - |q

.make their third attempt to break I into the winning column Friday | nigh! w hen they meet the Wina i mac five at Winamac. Decatur has I I lost In New H.iviui and Jefferson i lin the only games played so far. : i The Yellow Jackets are not schedI tiled Wednesday night . —oOoWinamac. which surprised basketball fans, coaches and critics in 1932 by riding roughshod over al! opposition to get to the finals gi the state tourney, only to lose to Newcastle m the championship battle, teems tc be having troubles of I its own. ot to In it lust tw i games. Winama j I lias been niimi'i'i'ilully trounced i I Hartford City defeated the north- | ern team by some thirty points’ i while Logansport handed Wing mac another humiliating defeat las: | i week, this one also by nearly thirty ' ! points. - -000 - Mi ntioning Hartford City, the I Airdales have been giing to town I : again this season Hartford has j ibiioeii piling up lopsided scores on I radically every team played to | I date and appear to be even tougheri | than last year, when the Airdales I went to the final round at the Fori ; ‘Wayne sectional, losing to North I I Side —-000— Where. oh where, are those cont ribntions. .Monmouth Rockets \s. Coinoy Tonight The Monmouth Rockets will play i the Convoy. Oiin, Independents at, i the Monmouth gym tonight. Mon-' day night the Rockets defeated the ;G. E. se on<j team in a preliminary i to the G. E. Roanoke game. — I— o Earl Peters To Open Headquarters Dec. I Indianapolis. Ind,. Nov. 28 tl'Pi R. Earl Peters-. Fort Wayne, for : mer Democratic state < lairman j i who recently announced his Candida y for the I'nlted States Senate. , will open campaign headquarters I I in the I'nioH Tinlt' building here Dei 4. ' I am ready to begin tr.v cam- i paign in earnest and carry it right . ' through the state convention next , y.ear," he told friends. —_ — Signs Property Over to U. S. PRAIRIE DC CHIEN. Wis. (U.R) ' —Frank Cava, who has lived all , ; his life on the banks of the Mis-I sissippi River in the house built | by his father in 1840, will cele- ; brute his SO.h birthday bv signing over his property to the gov- | eminent. The site of the farm has : been -elected by engineers for one of th" 2«: locks :o be built to tnain- ‘ lain a nine foot level. THOMPSON IS NAMED AGENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' I or telephone. The reason for this request is to save applicants for ’ work the trouble of coming to the ' office, and to give tlie officers the I necessary time to take care of their many duties relative to the making jup of payrolls, and keeping tlie 'government records straight. "Mr. Dugan lias notified the local CWA office that the First State ißank will make no charge for cashing government checks. Some confusion was experienced when Hie, first pay checks were issued last -Saturday. It was reported that some merchants made a collection charge. “Mr. Linn and Mr. Thompson j stated that William H. Book. Civil Works Administrator for the State i j of Indiana, was most explicit in his instructions to Hie federal officers iin charge of CW A work in the county units, that neither religion - nor politics should play any part ' in tins great nation-wide re-employ-I nient program, that nothing but : urgent human need should be given consideration. They further stated that, these ideals would be I • strictly followed in placing men in employment. "Some idea may lie gained of the difficulties facing the local officers when they must struggle with Hie task of being able to employ 3117 j men out of a total of approximately , lOOD applications. “The C. W. A. program differs drastically from every other program for public work employment. : The c. W. A. is not a relief program. It is a national re-employ-

nient program and will continue until Industry has recovered to I 1 "’ point where it can re iihsorn those who have been thrown out of employment dm to tli'' * I*-i n

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i . Hhiuild l". :.i. -'ll ’ ’’'l t,i<" the program of ’he <’ W \ with state or ■ in" proj ctk. Thl j

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