Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Win Second Game O£ Seasol ■ - - - ™' ' ' ’ •-• ii —rt- v. V ! Vinn ortji A • I*

DECATUR HIGH BEATS AUBURN SATURDAY,3O-7 Held To Single Marker In First Half, Jackets Turn On Heat Held to a lone touchdown by a stubborn Auburn line in the first half, of Saturday's gain? in Auburn, the Yellow Jackets broke loose with a furious attack in the second period to run wild over Coach Zeke Young's charges, scoring at will to win. 30 to 7. After a listless and uninteresting first half, the Jackets, evidently Inspired by the between halves talk of Coach Hugh Andrews, redeemed themselves to score their second successive victory- in defense of the N. K. 1. C. title. Minus the brilliantly colored lights and inspiring cheering section of the local field the Decatur eleven needed the first 30 minutes to get going After the start of the second half the outcome of the game was never in doubt. The first quarter passed in an uneventful manner, featured only by the stubborness of an unusually light but hard-fighting Auburn line. Neither team carried any offensive threat. Decatur Scores First With but a minute and a half of the first half remaining. Freidt and McConnell, regular backfield men out with injured ankles, were sent into the fray to finish a march • which netted Decatur three first l downs. After considerable fumbling by' players on both sides. Smith, Yel-j low Jacket end. scooped a 20-yard forward pass from the back of an i Auburn player and ran the remain - ing 20 yards for the first score of!

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the game. A forward pass for the i extra point failed. Notwithstanding considerable argument f-mn Auburn rooters, referees ruled that the score counted, 'as the ball was not considered dead H To prove the first score was not a fluke a newly inspired Decatur eleven started an invincible touch down march early in the second , Sjm arinj .i $4 yr.* forward Hurst advanceud the ball to the five yard line, after two first downs, resulting from line plunges. Worthman plunged through right i tackle for one more yard, und ; Freidt carried the ball over in two , line plunges. The score then stood, i Decatur 12, Auburn <>.. The score I was costly, however as Freidt II twisted his bad left ankle and left ilthe game. Worthmans end run i | for the point after failed ■| In the middle of the quarter, Hurst intercepted an Auburn pass ■ i to score again. Heller was rushed ■ into the game in an effort to score • the point after. The ball dropped I i short on the dropkick, however, i striking the crossbars. Auburn's First Threat Auburn's first threat came late I In the third quarter, when Scott, | midget substitute quarterback. | squirmed through the center of the I Decatur defense for a 35-yard run. ■ advancing the ball io the locals’| 15-yard stripe. Being thrown for a loss on a | line "plunge and two incomplete I -passes, the upstate boys lost the 1 I ball. Their score came a few tnin-I [ utes after, however, when StebI ing run the Decatur punt back 401 yards to the 10 yard line. Scott tore through left tackle for the. first score. Frownfelter scored the point as-i [ter touchdown. From then on the! i heavier Decatur eleven time and ! again drilled through for a first : ' down. Smith receiving a 19-yard! pass from Hurst to score, the ex 1 tra point failing and McConnell! running back aa nice Auburn punt 1 Ito the four-yard line. Worthman later scoring. The game ended with the ball ' iin midfield, and Decatur on the | long end of a 30-to-7 score. The ' i Jackets, respite the poor first halfl i made nine first downs against Auj burn's tour - Coach Andrews used 4 | every man on the team. Death, Jacket halfback, handled I Decatur s punting in nice shape.' showing better form than in the opening game, and out-distanced S. Haines. Auburn kicker by a good margin. Lineups: Decatur Auburn Smith I,E Renz! Zimmerman. LT Rugman■ Brodbeck Lt; Wiblee l Highland C Talbert I Girod RG Stallman ’ Grether RT G. Hess' Hurst RE Burns I ■ Worthman QB Popple I Death LH S. Haines Heller RH H. Haines Beery FB L Hess .Substitutions. Decatur: Myers, Macklin. Freidt. McConnell, Ander-' son. M. Freidt. Shoe. Andrews.! Fuhrman.. Auburn: Carr, Beatty.! Schulte, Stebing. Scott, Frownfelt-' er. Cravens. Kirkpatrick. DeWitt,! Mavis, Muhn, Tarter. Ringler and ■ Buttermore. Scoring, touchdowns: Decatur. I Smith. 2; Hurst. Worthman and I Freidt; Auburn. Scott. Point as-i ter touchdown, Frownfelter. Au ! burn. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 92 62 .597 Chicago 87 67 .565 j St. Louis 87 67 .565 ! Pittsburgh 84 70 .545 Cincinnati 74 80 .481 nos ton 71 83 .461 Brooklyn 67 87 .435 Philadelphia 54 100 .351 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L.. Pct. I New York 102 51 .667 Detroit 83 71 .539 Chicago 82 71 .536 ! Washington 82 71 .536 [Cleveland 80 74 .519 I Boston 74 80 .481 St. Louis 57 95 .375 Philadelphia 53 100 .346 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Boston, 7-3; Philadelphia, 3-4. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 3.. Cincinnati, 6: Pittsburgh. 5. Brooklyn, 8; New York, 3. American League Philadelphia, 8-4; Boston, 4-5. Cleveland. 9: Detroit, 1. Washington, 10; New York, 5. St. Louis at Chicago, rained out. o LEADiNG BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. Appling. W.Sox 137 526 111 204.388 Averill. Indians 152 614 135 232.378 P.Waner. Pirate 148 584 107 218.373 Phelps, Dodgers 115 319 36 117.367 Dickey, Yankee 112 423 99 153.362

CARDINALSAND CUBS TIED FOR SECOND PLACE Rain Prevents White Sox From Chance To Finish Second New York. Sept. 28- <U.R>—Baseball's eccentric gods gave Jimmy Dykes his bitterest pill to swallowon the final day of the 1936 major leatnte reason by sending rain to I Chicago and denying the White I Sox seven a fighting chance to overtake Detroit for second money in the American league. Cancellation of a game with the |St iaxiis Browns yesterday was a cruel blow to the scrappy manager: i who. in three years at the helm of I tin- White Sox. lias given Chicago! [a first-division American league I team for the first time since 1920! — the year after the black sox I scandal. Dykes' club, however, upset the, preseason dopesters plenty by| j finishing third, a half game be-, i hind the Tigers. If the White Sox [ ! had won their scheduled encount- ! er against the Browns, they would | •have ended tip in front of the 1935 j world champions. Still fate might •have done Dykes a goon turn be-. I cause if Chicago had lost they | would have wound up fourth. Highlight of the final encountI ers was the Chicago Cubs' 7 to 3 • •triumph over the Sf. louis Card- ! Inals to tie the gashouse gang for second place in the National lea- ! gue—five games behind the pen■nant winning New York Giants who i were bowled over. 8 to 3, by the • Brooklyn Dodgers. The Cincinnati Reds won over I Pittsburgh. 6 to 5, but the game [ did not change the standings, the ■ Pirates ending up in fourth place ! while the Reds finished fifth, 10 games away. This contest saw , Paul Waner of the Pirates get one ; hit to win National league batting honors with a mark of .373, topp--I.ing..Babe Ph*-!ps of-thc Dodgers by~" i six points. The sixth place Boston Bees diI vided a twin bill with the basement Philadelphia Phillies, wini ning the first. 7 to 3. then falling. I 4 to 3. Despite losing 19 to 5 to the Senators. the champion New York Yankees victorious margin in the . standings stood at 19c games to i break by a half game the record [set by the famous New York inurd- | erers' row of 1927. The Seniors' 1 82 victories and 71 defeats gave I them a season average of .5359, ■ just below Chicago’s mark of .5364 I tor xi victories and 70 defeats. The Tigers were the victim of - rookie Bob Feller's three-hit hurling as they succumbed to the : Cleveland Indians, 9 to 1.. The ; victory was of no consequence in the final standings. The Indians j finished fifth, six games ahead of ! the season's biggest disappoint- • ment. the Boston Red Sox. The.

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DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936

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. Sox came back to win the second game of a double-header, 5 to 4 [after dropping the first to the Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to 4. 1 — Yesterday’s hero: Rookie "Dee" Moore, late of Macon. Ga.. now of the Cincinnati Reds who will be known from here out as the "one man attery.” He pitched two innings. then took his stance behind the bat to catch the remainder of the game. lie also rapped out three hits, two of them doubles, in four attempts. o COLLEGE FOOTBALL Purdue 47. Ohio University 0 Minnesotan 14. Washington 7 Illinois 9. DePaul 6 Chicago 34. I>awrence 0 lowa 14. Carleton 0 "Wisconsin 24. So. Dakota State 7 MTchigan Normal 6. Ball State 0 Butler 49. Evansville (L Wabash 6. Illinois College 2 St. Joseph 7. Valparaiso 7 (tie) Earlham 26. Rosa Poly 0 Franklin 26, Oklahoma City 0 Cornell 74. Alfred 0 Dartmouth 58. Norwich 0 Holy Cross 45. Bates 0 Pittsburgh 53. Ohio Wesleyan 0 Navy 18. William and Many 6 Duke 6. Colgate 0 Tulane 7, Mississippi 6 Santa Clara 13, Stanford 0 South California 25. Oregon StateO H. S. FOOTBALL Fort Wayne Central 9. Central Catholic 0 South Side 9. Mishawaka 7 Bosse (Evansville) 35, Boonville 0 Reitz (Evansville) 12. Bloomfield 6 Manual (Indianapolis) 6, Westfield 0. PRO FOOTBALL Chicago Bears 17, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 10, New York 7 Boston 14, Brooklyn 3.

HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees 49 Trosky, Indians 42 Foxx. Red Sox .. 41 ott. Giants . 33 Di Maggio. Yankees 29 o Milwaukee Holds Lead Os Two Games Milwaukee, Wis.. Sept. 28 —<U.R> —Milwaukee's brewers will go into the third game of “little world series” tonight, with a two-game lead over the Buffalo Bisons and almost unanimous backing for the junior baseball title. The Brewers, rained out Saturday night, probably w-rti assign Luke Hamlin to the pitching task tonight, while Carl Fischer, southpaw ace who has recovered from a slightly turned ankle, is expected to start for the Bisons. The series will move on to Buffalo after tonight s game. Lin Storti made an impressive bid for the series' hero role last night when he homered in the ninth with one aboard to tie the score, and homered again in the 11th to win the game. 6 to 5,. before 10,529 fans o Illinois Republican To Support Roosevelt — Chicago. Sept. 28 —(UP) —Edgar J Cool;, who managed the I'linois campaign of Sen. William E. Borah for the Republican presidential nomination, announced today he would campaign to organize Illionis progressives in eitipport of Pres. Roosevelt. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Decatur's Yellow Jackets, their second etrajght victory tu< ked away, will face another severe test this week when they meet the I Tigers from Fort Wayne Central 000 The second night game In the city's history, the Jackets and Tigers will clash at Worthman Field Friday night at 8 o'clock. 000 Central show»d improved form 1 Saturday afternoon to defeat Cen-1 . tral Catholic, 9to 0. The Irish had been favored to cop this city ■ series' battle, hut Centra! looked [ much more impressive than in previous games to whip C. (’. 000 The Tigers last year defeated the Yellow Jackets, although the game did not count in the conference standings, which Decajtur i won for the second consecutive | year. 11 000 I' The Jackets looked none too imI pressive Saturday, despite scoring ! a 30-7 triumph. Decatur tallied i only one touchdown in the first i half, this in the closing minutes lOf the second quarter. Playing against a far lighter and less ex- > perienced teaan. the Jackets wore 'listless in their play the entire i II first half. Decatur came to life. . [ however, after a dressing down I I between halves, and showed some, , power to roll up four more touch- , downs. 000 | Friday night's tilt with Centra! /Will not be figured tn the confer ( ence standings. Each conference i , team plays four games each season which are counted in the final | , 1 standing. Decatur's four confer- : ence games this year are Bluffton. Auburn. Columbia City aud South [ Side of Fort Wayne. 000 , | Purdue’s Boilermakers, probably j inspired by the memory of Mc- ! Gannon and Dahlbeck. veterans ' who lost their lives in the tragic [ shower room explosion, showed i plenty of power Saturday in ; trouncing Ohio University. 47 to! jO. Ohio U., while never a topnotch ! eleven, has been consistently tough 1 for teams of the middlewest in t past seasons. 000 >i The real opening of the college , football season Saturday will be , overshadowed by the world series between the Yankees and Giajits. I 000 However, but few games of I major importance are carded for , this Saturday. Notre Dame will open the season with Carnegie FOR SALE 500 TONS OF 1 COAL : YELLW PINE, Lump $7.25 HARD BURLEY Lump $6.75 VIRGINIA and KENTUCKY Lump $6.50 WITCH HAZEL Lump $6.25 VIRGINIA and KENTUCKY Egg $6.25 i Stoker Coal, oil treated $5.75 50c ton discount at yard. Julius Haugk Phone 660 NEW LOW COSTS On AU Loans You Can Afford To Borrow Now for any worthy purpose — For Example You can now borrow S3OO here at an Interest cost only slightly higher than what a S2OO loan formerly cost. Liberal Terms Borrow the money you need at these NEW LOW COSTS and repay on easy terms. Loans made on YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY-No One Else Need Sign. Loans also arranged on furniture, auto, livestock, farming Implements, etc. Confidential Service Friends, relatives or employer WILL NOT KNOW of your loan when you deal here. Every transaction with the LOCAL is confidential. Call at Office —or Phone and ths Money Will Be Walting at Your Call. Local Loan Co Over The Schafer Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7

i Tech at Notr<* Pam**, and Northwestern will meet lowa aA the major attraction!! in the tnidwoat., Purdue, which opined Saturday, has an open date this week, with I Indiana meeting Centre at Bloom ington. Explosion At Flint Kills At Least Two Flint. Mich, Sept. 23—(DP) The' bodit* of two men were recovered today from the ruins of a downtown gasoline station levelled by explosion and fire during the forenoon.o

- - Ha Public Auction! 40 Acres and 32 Acres Land ■ Sale will be held on premises, about <1 mil-s SouthM,, . H Ind. 3'i miles Northwest of Willshire Ohio, on th.. WEDNESDAY, October 7,1936 s at 1:30 P. M. H 40 Acres known ae Wm. Tec.ple land, lo<at..,| j UBt F U| Road. This tract has no improvements ,-xcept a vood Hav it" [good soil, nearly all in grass. It is being sold in the manor tion of the Peoples Ixwi & Tiuet Co. Terms <«/!) assumed as part of purchase price, balance cash 32 Acres owned by W. G. Teeple, loca'ed on the ihqm adjoining the above 40 acres. No improvements, good ; aa j i under < ultivajion, balance in pasture. Termsdelivery of Deed. Immediate possession. H ( LARK J. LUTZ. Special RepresentaM and W. G. TEEPLE. t Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. M * ■HBH * 1 ... ' £-TSSSr? I x.yicnHi vided by the Ma-.-xg.lt,:-, ■ a " t * ,e hard work, :t II ~|jw j quickly, w;..ir_-y a-.1 e ■ -. B ‘ically. Three n n» - - J a? ’. J hL. II est BK ’ < now wash the Maytag wav. .<— There are S|s- ..la,:ur.t9 * ln washing with a Ma-ig- ■■ |jf 1 9 advantages provided by : -.e ’ ■ BSSw’ila one -P’ ecc » cast-., ■ -mar, tub, I • t; y rat » tor was:.:ngact 3 Roller Water Renn ver and a soon »• '- s ' Try a tra; Way ■ 7*<s.-..'i- A, | r «« •betht Maytat Inner. / g « T/Hl S /»| hrytat;/ fa) menu arrange J. I I** ** J4* (fl Visit the MAYTAG DEALER Near You I TwiMtma commwy . MtwuraeruiitM . rounßto t»i . «t»t 8) nJ Decatur Hatches Monroe Street Phone 41" I MAYTAG DEALER | Sales and Service [ James Kitchen, salesman. _ --- tS'XUMfII e Sugar Room W SPECIAL WHITE DUCK TROUSERS Here is a fine quality sanforized pant of White Duck. A pant that will fit perfect and fill the needs of the Sugar Room workers and the rest of the men who need white pants. $, .5° Holthouse S Schulte & Co

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