Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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PERSONAL NOTES ON GRID SEASON Sports Writer Calls Notre Dame Greatest ComeBack Team Ry George Kirksey (VP. Staff Correspondent* New York. Dec. 6.- ;U.R/ - A few persona! opinions and observations on the football season: Greatest coine-frotn-behind team ■Notre Dame, which beat Ohio State and Pitt in last few miniates. tied Army in the last minute, abd came from behind to defeat Southern California and Carnegie Tech. Keenest regret - That Minnesota and Princeton couldn’t meet in a I>ost-season game. Biggest upset— Carnegie Tech's 7 0 victory over Purdue when the Boilermakers wc~._- unbeaten, untied and unscored on. Best coaching job—Bernie Bierman’s development of another national championship team at Minnesota after losing 14 players from his 1934 team. Most dramatic player—Andy Pilney, who led Notre Dame's winning charge against Ohio State and v

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then waved to the < rowd while being curried off the field on a stretcher. Greatest individual player — Jay Berwanger, Chicago halfback, who single-handed made a weak team !dangerous Toughest break — Pass Interference being called on Whitey Grove, Army back, on the 2-yard line, which enabled Notre Dame to get i a til) tie. Most valuable kicker —Monk Moscrip, Stanford end, who booted field goals to beat Southern California. Washington, and Santa Clara. Most costly error Joe Maniaci. Fordham safety man, allowing a punt to hit his shoulder, roll over the goal and be recovered by St. Mary's for the touchdown which gave the Galloping Gaels a 7-7 tie. Most daring play in a pinch—B. M. IT. passing trom midfield on fourth down in the final period of the T. C. U. game with the score tied. 14-14. Finley passed to Wilson for the winning touchdown. Most broken-hearted fans—Ohio State's, after Notre Dame defeat. Best cheering section—Navy's. Best display of sportsmanship Elmer Layden. Notre Dame coach, giving Bill Shuler. Army captain, the football after the Cadet Irish game and saying: “Here. Rill, you boys outplayed us and deserved to win." Bill Shakespeare had match-

* Wr.KK’S SCHEDULE * OF BASKETBALL Friday LnPorto at Yellow Jackets Commodores at Kirkland Monmouth at Hartford Jefferson at Poling Monroe vs Pleasant Mills nt Commodore gym. Saturday Ossian at Berne Gem v t at Kirkland .Monroe at Monmouth Hartford vs Pleasant Mill) nt Commodore gym. cd Shuler for the ball and won. Best showman Lloyd Russell, Baylor quarterback, who directs traffic returning punts by pointing to his mates where he wants his path blocked. Most over-rated team —New York V., which wasn't exposed as a weak team until its final game with Fordham. Best loser - Lou Little, Columbia coach who never squawked despite his team's sad season. Best finish Louisiana Slate, whi. h won nine straight games after losing the openeP to Rice, 10-7. Most futile publicity campaign— North Carolina's, to land the Rose Bowl game and get Don Jackson on the all America team. Worst weather conditions—Rain, sleet, snow and howling wind at Princeton Dartmouth game. 227 Km Mourn Woman Cai roll. la. — (UP) — Fourteen childr n. Ils grand.hildren and 95 great grandchildren mourned the d' ata of M - Juliana Julieh, 85. a resident her? for more than a half century.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY DECEMBER 6, 1935.

‘ CENTRAL BEATS ’ BERNE QUINTET Eighth Grade Team Scori es 29 To 17 Victory Thursday Night The Central eighth grade team defeated the Berne Junior high team Thursday night at the Yell low Jacket gymnasium. 29 to 17. Central led at the half. 16 to 10. ’ Andrews, Central center, tallied nine field goals to lead both teams ’ in scoring with 18 points. Ander- ' son counted six points for the win- ' ners. Neuenschwander led Berne with three field goals and two foul tosses. • In the preliminary game, the 1 Central seconds defeated the Berne 1 juniors. 19 to 14. Central FG FT TP 1 Moyer, f. . 0 0 0 Kitchen, f. Oil Fuhrman, f. 0 0 0 • Laturner. f. 2 0 4 ' Andrews, c. . .5 0 18 ■ Carson, c 0 0 0 Anderson, g. .10 6 ' Johnson, f. 0 0 0 1 Hammond, g. .... 0 0 0 Totals 14 1 29 Berne FG FT TP Luginblll, f 1 0 2, Neuenschwander, f. 3 2 8 | Schindler, f 0 0 0 Lehman, c T 1 5 1 Burry, g. 0 0 0 1 Baumgartner, g 1 0 2 Totals 7 S 17 Referee. Dorwin. > m>l ** The Decatur Yellow Jackets will play their second home game of the season tonight, meeting the laiPorte Slicers at 8:15 o'clock. In previous years. La Porte and Decatur have staged hotly contested battles, with honors about even. Last season. LaPorte nosed out the Jackets. 22 to 21. The visitors are coached by Left Teller, former Indiana University football and basketball star. —oOo— While the Jackets are entertaining the home crowd, the Commodores will travel a few miles in th-- country to tackle one of their bugaboos, the Kirkland Kangaroos. Kirkland has always proven tough for the Commodores, particularly on their home floor. The Commies Wednesday night chaTeed up their third straight win of the season. F --000— Partisans of the Berne Bears

had a bad scare this week when Bobby Dro, star center of the Berne quintet, was laid up with what was feared to be appendicitis. However, latest reports are to the effect that Dro was suffering from a stomach disorder and has returned to school. —oOo — . New • Rules Thorn are some changes in basketball rules for this year, and for the benefit of Tans wanting to know what its all about, wo present the changes as follows: Rule 1. section 5 — T.ach free throw arc is to be extended, describing a complete circle, the new arc to be denoted by a broken line. The free throw circle is to be a restraining line when Jump ball occurs al the free throw line. , Rule 5. section 3, note—An addition is made to this note for the purpose of avoiding delays when substitutions are tiade. Rule 7, section 10—The definition of a dribble is revised. A fumble or attempt to gain control of the ball is not a dribble; tnat Is, after muffing, or fumbling, or tapping the ball from a group of players, a player may recover the ball and start a drihnle. A player is to be given a reasonable opportunity to gain control of the ball; but if, having had an opportunity to gain control, he nlakes an obvious attempt to advance, he should be considered a dribbler. New Jump Rule Rule 8, section 6 —On Jump balls at the free throw line all players .Xcept the jumpers must remain outside of the free throw circle until the ball is tapped. Rule 10. section 1, note — On i courts having an out-of-bounds margin of less than three feet, a i fine broken line should be drawn in the court three feet from the boundary line. This is a restraining line for defensive players on out-of-bounds balls. Rule 13. section s—ls the free throw resulting from a personal

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foul la successful, the ball is to bo put in play from out of bounds. New "Pivot Play” Rule Rule 14, section 12 — A player may not remain In his free throw .area, with or without the hall, for ■ more than three seconds, while the ball is in play and In possession or control of his team. Obviously this is a restriction on the "pivotpost" or "bucket" play. Much of • the roughness arising from this ■ play is due to laxity on the part ( of officials. In many Instances they have permitted defensive players to hold, push, or otnerwise foul the pivot player, and have ignored pushing, charging, or hlpp- ' mg on the part of the pivot player. These difficulties can be cleared ' up if officials will enforce the rules. Rule 15, section 14 —lt is t'urth--1 er provided that when a foul is committed against a player who Is not in the act of throwing for goal, the official may award an ex--1 tra free throw for unsportsmanlike conduct. This penalty would apply in the case of an unusually rough foul. '* Item <EI states that an official must disqualify a player for any flagrantly unsportsmanlike Infraction of certain sections. In the case of disqualification under this stipulation the extra free throw would be awarT.'d also. The note under this penalty makes it possible for a player to be credited with a goal even if the b.. w " leaves his hands after the whistle blows. CITY ACCEPTS CONTINUED FROM rAOE ONE unless the applicant has complied i with the provisions of PWA ciri cular I) IPWA form No. 199. September 20. 1935, as amended to date). : “Thiß offer is made wlJi the express understanding that the grant i herein described fe not conditioned upon compliance by the applicant ■ with any conditions not expressly I set forth herein or in PWA cir-

• cular D (PWA form No. 199, Sep 1 I tember 20. 1935, m amended to 1 ditto)." • The offer was signed by Horatio ■ D. Hockett, assistant administra- ■ tion of the federal emergency ad- > ministration, Washington. • A paragraph in the letter of In. ■ struction from Dan H. Wheeler, assistant to the director of Public r Works, reads: "There Is to tar no i formal acceptance of the offer hy : resolution or ordinance. The ofi for on the part of the government i Is conditioned upon performance i rather than a promise on the part • of the applicant to perform. Brief- ■ ly, the offer plus performance by the applicant in accordance with I the provisions of the amended cir- . cular will constitute a unilateral ■ contract." , i Det-atur has already complied i with the performance requirements. ' Final plans have been prepared for ■ the lurtiine and other equipment - and the plant addition and bids I will be received by the council on ’ Friday, December 13 at 11:3d o'clock. I Plans and specifications are on ’ file at the city hall and bidders • are invited to submit proposals on • the various projects. The turbine i and condenser units are separate ’ propoea'x! and likewise the conatriu - tion of the building. t A wage scale, as required by the > PWA will be fixed sometime today, city attorney H. H. Myers, who has had the matter up with F. M. Logan state PWA director announced. Contractors must comply with all provisions and regulations made by the PWA in bidding and if successful In performing their part I of the contract. Decatur's share of the plant im- ■ provement, including the turbine. > condenser and addition to the building will be paid out of cur- • rent funds of the City Light and t Power department. Part of the I payment on the turbine may be ext tended for a year, these details r being worked out hy the council - ana city officials.

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