Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Lose To Columbia City, 131

JACKETS LOSE FIRST BATTLE IN CONFERENCE Decatur Fails To Score Until Middle Os Fourth Quarter Playing under the most adverse weather conditions of the season. Decatur’s Yellow Jackets lost their first conference football game to Columbia City on the latter s field under the lights Friday night to the tune of 13-6. .“owing unexpected driving pow er. which has kept them undefeated in conference tilts this season, the Eagles took advantage of the wet and slippery field, and cold benumbed Jacket fingers to push over scores in the first and third periods, holding Decatur scoreless until the final quarter. A wet, shivering crowd, huddled in blankets and raincoats along the sidelines saw the Jackets open the game without the services of Coach Hugh Andrews, who had auto trouble enroute from Indianapolis. where he attended teacher’s institute. He arrived midway in the second quarter. Columbia City received Highland's opening kickoff on its own 40 yard line and after three unsuccessful plunges kicked back to Decatur's 35, to open the game. With the Jacket backfield unable to get going on the slippery field. Decatur punted back 30 yards. Then the Eagles scored in a hurry. Klinger, of Columbia City carrying the hall around right end for 30 yards, and a pass from Walters to Kling scoring. A kick by Walters failed to score

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the extra point. Columbia City elected to receive. but was unable to gain any ground The quarter ended with the bull In midfield, and the Jackets unable to garner a first down De-'urs first threat came late- in the second quarter, when the Jac kets marked up two first down In a hurry, but lost the ball on a tumble just inside enemy territory. Decatur livened up In the second half to start a rally. Beery making three gains off tight tackle, only to have the ball intercepted on u long pass. With the- pigskin in their possession the Eagles, immediately scored again. A first down, a long 35 yard run by Os 1 born and a short run by Wallers I put the ball over tor the secondi time. A pass. Walters to Shoe-1 maker, netted the extra point. Decatur made a real threat early' in the fourth period, w hen a 351 yard pas to the enemy's five yard stripe was ruled good because oi interference. Then the Jackets were penalized 15 yards tor hold ing. finally losing the ball Decatur's first score came on a 20 yard gain by Hurst, a short | pass to McConnell and a 14 yard I run around right end by Hurst, which put the ball over. A place l -! kick by Highland failed for the extra point. With less than six minutes to! go and a wet field, the Jackets opened an aerial attack, but tai! ed to make any considerable head I way. The game ended with Freidt receiving a 20 yard pass in midfield The Jackets were outscored on first downs, getting 10 to the Eagles' 11. Lineups: Decatur Columbia City Rrodbeck LE Osborn Zimmerman LT Orcutt Macklin LG Wineburner Highland C Nelson l Grether RG Downing Kimble RT Hill

| Girod RE Richards ■ j McConnell QB Kling Beery LH Walters o Freidt RH Shoemaker Worthmail I'B Grant Substitutions' Decatur Hurst, i I Myers, Death and Kimble Columbia City Cerbaugil and Hurd i Scoring' Decatur Touchdown. J Hurst. Columbia City - TouchI downs, Kling. Walters. Extra point, Shot-maker. l' Score by quartern: 'Decatur o o o i; t;j Columbia City ci o 7 0- 13 Officials: Geller, referee; Bauer. I I umpire and Fields, head linesman.; jail of Fort Wayne. • .... 4 Decatur Bowling League Results • WEEKS SCHEDULE Minor League Monday St. Mary s vs. Decatur j j Castings; General Electric vs. l Kuhn Chevrolet; Monroeville vs Riverside Garage; Cloverleaf I Creamery vs. Ford-Lincoln. Merchants League . Tuesday: Mies Recreation vs I Green Kettle; Schafer Company vs. tuto License. Gerber Meat Mar i ke- vs Douglas Stott. Major League Thursday Moose vs Cort Theater; Adams Theater vs. Saylors. STANDINGS Minor League W. L Pct. j Castings 1 4 4 .778 St. Mary’s 12 <1 .667 G. E 12 (1 .667 1 Kuhn 12 6 .667 ' Ford-Lin. 8 10 .444 Riverside 5 it; .278 ■ Monroeville 5 13 .278 Cloverleaf 4 14 .222 Merchants League Mies 13 5 .722 Green Kettle 9 9 .500 Schafer s 10 .444 Gerber 8 10 .444 tuto License s 10 .444 Douglas 8 1<- ,444 Major League Cort 12 6 .667 Moose in 8 .556 Adams 8 10 .444 j Saylors 6 12 .333 MAJOR LEAGUE Moose • Ahr 147 157 167 Lister 154 IC2 186 Bonitas 175 IS6 147 Mutschler 158 198 156 Stump 223 210 178 Total 857 923 834 Saylors Hoagland 159 199 138 Gage 163 183 162 Farrar 182 178 189 Boehm 172 178 180 105 166 202 Total on 904 871 Cort Theater Spangler 226 165 227 Hoss 189 191 179 I Young 182 211 183 ! Schultz 189 157 195 Lankenau 201 169 183 Total 987 893 967 Adams Theater Briede 171 136 16 6 Ladd 154 176 191 Green 174 Ix 9 i 46 Girard 181 166 173 Stevens 144 Hennes • 154 194 Total.. 824 821 870 o— H. S. FOOTBALL : South Side 13, North Side 12 I Central Catholic 32. Garrett 6 Marion 12. Muncie 7 Noblesville 21. Richmond 0 Sullivan 7, Brazil 6 Tech (Indianapolis) 18, Cathedral . (Indianapolis) 7 COLLEGE FOOTBALL West Virginia Wesleyan 2, Duquesne 0 Alabama 13, Loyola 6 George Washington 13, Wake Forest 12. o COMPROMISE IS ntOM PAGE .QNHI. earlier in this, the daughters claimed that their father was not of sound mind at the time he executed his last will. After a protracted court trial, Judge Muller, on April 29. adjudged Hanna of sound mind at the time the will was made, and rled that the instrument be admitted to probate. Negotiations have since been under way toward a settlement. Vote For HARRY MOORE Republican Candidate for COMMISSIONER THIRD DISTRICT Adams County. Your Support Is Solicited.

DECATUR DAH.Y DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1936.

BAG LIMITS ON PHEASANTSTOLO Bag Limit Is Two Birds; Possession Limit Is Four Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. tv‘.—A ; bag limit of two cock pheasants I per day and a possession limit of four cock birds at any one time I will be in effect in Indiana, during i the thr-— -day open season--No-vember 10. 11 and 12 —Virgil M Simmon* — commissioner of the department of conservation, reported today. Reports from some parts of the ■llli I ■ I

—— — ® 1 ♦.v, uMM fl| i w • ■ ’ Mr JI liMsk V President Franklin D. Roosevelt M. Clifford Townsend Farmers Will Prosper Under ROOSEVELT and TOWNSEND UNDER REPUBLICAN RULE From 1920 to 1933 the National farm income dropped Farm products dropped to their lowest level. more than $8,000,000,000.00. In 1932 America's farm population was the greatest in Farm real estate values decreased more than $35,000,- our history, but the farmer’s income was the lowest lor 000,000.00. the quarter century for which we have records. Farmers Farm mortgages reached a new high of $10,000,000.- represented 25 per cent of the nation’s population —but 000.00. they got only 7*/i per cent of the national income. UNDER ROOSEVELT Farm income has increased approximately $3,000,000,- farm problem bv paving farmers a bounty for their 000.00. Tho Form CredU Ae. oaved 0„,h.1 f rnlUioo S homesteads and refinanced thousands of debt-burdened so j| conservation act will continue to sustain farm infarmers. The AAA went straight to the heart of the come and will build up the fertility of farm land. I— ~ I— ~ - -*— — '■ : - W IN INDIANA Under Republican Rule Under Democratic Rule Property Taxes in 1932 Property Taxes in 1936 $140,094,386.00 $96,435,169.00 A TOTAL REDUCTION IN PROPERTY TAXES $43,659,217.00. This is Largely Due to the Gross Income Tax. Vote for Townsend for Governor and make certain that property taxes will not he increased. Vote For Roosevelt and Have Prosperity • ~ Political Advertizement « I

■ state. Mr. Simmons stated, Indi-1 I cate that there bus been confusion between the bag and possesion litnlte to be effective during Indi-; ptut's first open season on covk pheasants. Numerous question* regarding the bag and possession limits have been received during, the past few days from sportsmen throughout the state. The Ut,w provides that there shall be a daily bag limit of two' cock birds. That is. a. hunter can not take lawfully mote than two cock birds in any ono day of the three day often season. It also provide* that no hunter shall have in his possession at any one time,, more than tour cock birds. , In other words, while a hunter , can lawfully take two cock phea- | ->nt eac h day of the three-day | open season or a maximum of -ix

I cock bird*- ho cun not lawfully 1 have more than four cock birds I in possession at any one time during the open season. Attention of the sportsmen plan ning to participate in the state's I first open season ou pheasant*, was also called to the njiorts which the department of conservation hopes to c-otnpilc. These reports, to he made on card# iur» - nished by the department, will inj elude the number of cock bird* taken during the season, the number seen and the approximate location in which the pheasants were found. The- cards are being 1 distributed by county clerks and (Other agencies issuing licenses, and by the games wardens. Surveys during the summer ■months indicate a plentiful supply of pheasants in almost every once

of the I*2 counties and this supply has been further Increased by th* liberation of several thousand birds during recent weeks. Hen pheasants are protected throughout the year and with reports on the number of cock birds taken during the open season, it will be possible to maintain und increase Indiana's stoc k of game birds. COURT HOUSE Clarence Jay Beavers, 28. je w-1-er. Decatur and Mary Madeline Coverdale, 22. secretary. D-catur. Rols-rt W. Peoples, 26, teacher. Willshire, Ohio and Grace Gladden. 21. teacher. Columbus. Ohio Henry H. Hanley, 40, welder.

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