Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Yellow Jackets Defeat North Side Eleven, 13 - j

DECATUR TEAM SCORES TWICE IN 3RD PERIOD • Strong Fort Wayne Eleven Is Upset On Local Field Wednesday Trailing 6 to 0 at the half, the i Decatur Yellow Jackets came to life in the third quarter to shove over two touchdowns and one extra point to nose out the highly touted North Side Redskins from Fort Wayne. 13 to 12, Wednesday afternoon at Worthman Field. The Yellow Jackets, after geeting away to a bad start in the first quarter, clearly outplayed the Fort Wayne eleven during the remainder of the game. North Side Scored first when a poor Decatur punt went out of bounds on the Decatur 10-yard line. Poorman tossed a forward pass to Shumm for the touchdown. Lieberum's attempted place kick for the extra point was blocked. In the second quarter, Decatur twice drove deep into North Side territory but both times lost the ball on downs when the Redskin line strengthened. Continuing their drive in the third quarter, the Yellow Jackets carried the ball to the North Side 35-yard line. At this point Hurst dropped back and tossed a long pass tp Hanning. caught the pass on North Side’s five-yard line and ran the remaining distance for the touchdown. Butler was stopped on a line plunge for the extra , point. Taking the ball on the kickoff, Decatur advanced to the North Side 45-yard line. Walther, aided by excellent interference, broke around his own left end for 4a yards and a touchdown. With Hurst back in kick formation. the ball was passed to Butler, who faked a line plunge and then tossed a lateral to Hurst, who ran over the line untouched for the extra point which eventually

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1 meant victory to the Yellow JacI kets. Late in the fourth quarter, ! Shumin. North Side's outstanding | star, led a inarch down the field : which advanced to the 20-yard I line before the Yellow Jackets | stiffened to halt the parade. HowI ever, Lieberum intercepted a pass jon the Decatur 25-yard line and i roorntan then tossed a pass to Shumm on the five-yard marker. On the next play, Shumm went around end for the touchdown. An | attempted place kick for the tying point was wide. The Yellow Jackets will close their season next week, meeting ! the Columbia City Eagles at Worth man Field Friday afternoon. This game was originally scheduled for Saturday. October 2*. but was moved up to October 25. Decatur North Side Worthman LE Shilts Barker LT Goodman Brodbe.k LG BoJinofl Hurst . C Miller Peterson RG McNiece Myers RE West Smith RE Fahling Freldt QB Lieberum Huffman LH Poorman Walter RH Young - Shumm Substitutions Decatur: Zimmerman. Banning. Ritter, Sundertnann. Brodbeek. Depth. Fort Wayne: Freuchtinieht. Sines. Dperter. Touchdowns Decatur: Banning, and Walther. Fort Wayne: Shumm Decatur 0 0 13 o—l 3 ' North Side 6 0 0 6—12 Referee. Tudor: umpire, Farris: headlinesman. Bauer. o HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Southport, 35: Washington (Indianapolis). 13. Broad Ripple (Indianapolis), 7; Rushville. 0. Shortridge. 11: Lafayette. 7. Huntington. 32: Warsaw. 0. Peru, 20; Logansport, 12. Goshen. 20; Laporte, 7. Muncie, 33; Richmond, 6. Noblesville, 31: Westfield, o. Anderson. 12; Marion. 0. Wabash. 50; Elwood. 0. Clinton. 6; Wiley 1 Terre Haute) 0. Bluffton. 12; Columbia City. 0.

Along I'he Sidelines 0 - ■ 111 ■- ■—— Ann Arbor, Mich . Oct. 17 (U.R) Thirty-two .Michigan players were selected to make the trip to Madison for the Wisconsin game. Bill Renner tossed passes to the varsity yesterday in a long drill on aerial offense. , • Columbus, O. — Gus Zarres and Charley Ream, sophomores, probably will start for Ohio State against Northwestern Saturday m I place of two veteran tackles, Ernie Roush and Charley Harriek. who , are suffering from leg Injuries. Lafayette, Ind. — Coach Kizer shifted players in the Purdue line in an effort to find a strong for- ‘ ward wall tor the game with Chi- ! eago Saturday. The varsity scrimmaged for two hours. Evanston, 111. Coach Waldorf today was to announce the names of 35 Northwestern players who will make the trip to Columbus for the Ohio State game Saturday. Chicago. — Defensive scrimmage | against the freshmen occupied the Chicago varsity yesterday in the I third secret workout of the week, j Madison. Wis. Paul Jensen and Ed Christianson, veteran tackles.' will be in condition to play against ! Michigan Saturday. Coach Spears: of Wisconsin, learned today. Spears is concentrating on developing a more versatile Badger attack. Bloomington. Ind. Movies of the Michigan game were screened for j the Indiana squad and the varsity, then was sent against a freshman team using Cincinnati plays. Davis. Keck and Cavicini were tried out as punters. Champaign, ill. — The Illinois varsity. Just back from Southern California, was reported in good physical condition after a light workout yesterday. It was the, first time the squad was in uniform since last Saturday. South Bend Ind. — Improved blocking and tackling were shown by Notre Dame’s two first teams after a hard scrimmage against freshmen using Pittsburgh plays. The frosh scored on both teams at the start of practice. lowa City. la. lowa's varsity; backfield, recovering from minor ’ bruises, was limited to signals and forward passing in a practice session yesterday under a hot sun. Reserves went through scrimmage against the freshmen. Minneapolis.- Minnesota’s squad practiced for a time in a driving!

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Most important of the intersectional football games Oct. 19 is the clash between Notre Dame and University of Pittsburgh at South Bend, Ind. I’itt relies on Art Detzel, star guard j John Micheloson,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY OCTOBER 17 1935

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rain yesterday to be prepared for bad weather wh3n Tulane plays here Saturday. After a short workout outdoors. Coach Bierman took | the squad into the fieldhouse. Pedestrian Killed By Freight Train Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 17.—(U.PJ - A pedestrian was fatally injured here today when he was struck ’by a Nickel Plate freight train. The victim, believed to be W.Tliatn Krohn, aged about 50. of this city, was badly mangled, having both legs and an arm severed from his body. He died in a hospital a few minutes after the accident. Nevadans Go Back To Farm (’arson City. Nev. <U.R> A back-to-the land movement in Nevada is indicated in a report of Ray G. Staley, surveyor general and state land register, who pointed out an increase of business has been recorded by his office. --... Owner of Pet Squirrels Fined Newport, Ark.—(UK — General Pinkston. 65-year-old Negro living near here must serve IS days in Jail or pay a SIS fine for having . pet squirrels. Arkansas game laws prohibit killing or possessing squirrels except during months of October. November and December.

quarterback, and Frank Patrick, fullback, to down the fighting Irish. Notre Dame attack centers around two star backs, Bill Shakespeare and Fred Carideo.

Canton. China Censors Films CANTON. China. (U.R) Movie authorities here have refused to permit pictures to be shown which have not been duly examined and approved by the official board of censors. A nominal examination fee also is required. Twins Mark 81st Year WORCESTER. Mass. (U.R) B.»lieved to be the oldest tww hi New England. J. Edward Smith of Leicester and Mr. Ja.mes Beaumont of Paxton celebrated their Slst birthday at a dinn» r given by their nephew here. 0 Fireman Forgets to Dress KITTERY POINT. Me. (U.R) - Fired with excitement, a fireman hurried to George Colby’s carpenter shop to help fight flames. Th" blaze quelled, he felt a bit chilly. Investigation showed he wore only his underwear. Turtle Carries Brand 34 Year* Berwick. Pa. {U.R.- The averagfe life of a turtle has been estimated variously, but L. M. McHenry knows the ago of one turtle. McHenry plowed up a turtle on his farm It was the same turtle on whose back he had carved his initials 34 years ago. Q. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

NO BASKETBALL | BEFORE NOV. 1 Indiana High School Association Adopts Ruling Wednesday Indlamipolis, Oct. 17. (U.R) - A rule prohibiting basketball teams I from oiH'ltlng their seasons before '.Nov. 1. eff.Ttive in 1936, was adI opted by the council of the Indi[ana High School Athletic AsaociI atlon here last night. Small schools in the state whose i athletic programs w ill not support football teams previously have opened their basketball seasons early in October. The ruling was a compromise I with larger schools of the body which contended that the early ! basketball season conflicted with football competition. Doctor’s certificates, endorsed by the parents of the athletes, must ; be in the office of Commissioner Arthur L. Trester before the start Os pra< tice of football, basketball and track, according to another ruling passed. Previously, the certificates were I required only before actual competition in each of the sports was started. o Drinkers Blamed for Mishaps Providence. R. I. -(U.R) One of every 17 drivers involved in automobile accidents in Rhode Island was intoxicated or had been drinking. according to a state mfftor vehicle division report. "Alcoholic drivers’’ cause 10 of the 4‘) fatalities during the period. Blind Men Pass Bar Test BOSTON (U.R) James Hannon. 26. of Brockton, and William Powers, 28. of Valley Falls. R. 1., were among the 2i'9 persons who successfully passed the Massachusetts bar examination. Both were blind.

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Pupils Study Bees Madlsi ■ . Wis. (U.R) The actlv- ' itles of a swarm of bees furnish Interesting study for third grade pu- ' pils of Draper school here who i watch them through a glassed in < hive with an outside connection set up in the class room.

, fl I"* * IE W? H M you’re safe on CffflOfl AT night the superiority of con- higher during hour* of Crete becomes most apparent r- „ . because of its visibility. Its light J-®“crete, smooth but gray surface with sharply defined J *»kV ’ ierU,n R 0 edgesreflectsligbtbutisootglossy. i, rain ’ I,luW ’ uu »- r ; - , bre ?“R«. Steering gear Concrete conforms precisely to accidents of all kinds arf the formula for the ideal pavement *° happen on concrete. set up by the International lllumi- Yet concrete is notonlrssfr H nanon Congress of 1028 and by morecomfortable-itsa.ZTH the Illuminating Engineering ing costs-it costs lessf-r 1 Society in 1934. The importance —and cost of construction of this isemphasized by the fact that than that of any other the rateof death per accident is 43% equal load-carrying u paay ■ Write for free copy of I ’'An Open Letter to Henry Ford" | WBW PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATmI 610 Merchants’Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, W. K

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