Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1936 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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MUNBEATEN TEAMS TO WIN Marquette And Northwestern Favored To Continue Strings (Copyright 1936 by I !'■> New York. Nov. ti.-—(U.K, Two of the nation's three major undefeated, untied football teams see action this week and both will continue their triumphant marches, according to selections made touay by United Press sports writers. Marquette will have no trouble against Creighton while Northwestern, which humbled Minnesota last week, should have an easy time against Wisconsin Santa Clara is idle, tuning up for its annual battle on Nov. 15 with St. Mary's. The selections: East Fordham over Purdue, to keep the Rams in the undefeated column although their record is marred slightly by a tie with Pittsburgh; Notre Kame over Navy; , Colgate over Holy Cross; Dart- * mouth over Columbia; Boston college over North Carolina State; I Princeton over Cornell; Yale over Brown; Pittsburgh over Penn State: Carnegie Tech over N. Y. V.; Harvard over Virginia: Kentucky over Manhattan: K. and J. over I-afayotte; Pennsylvnia over Michigan; Army over Muhlenberg; Catholic U. over West Virginia Wesleyan; Georgetown over West Virginia. Midwest Northwestern over Wisconsin; Minnesota over Iowa; Ohio State over Chicago; Nebraska over Kansas; Oklahoma over Kansas State: Temple over Michigan State: Indiana over Syracuse; Denver over Drake; Detroit over Bucknell; Marquette over Creighton. South Tulane over Alabama; Georgia over Florida; Auburn over Georgia Tech; Louisiana State over Mississippi State; Vanderbilt over Sewanee; Glemson over Citadel; North Carolina over Davidson; Virginia Poly over Washington and Lee: Duke over Wake Forest;; Tennessee over Nashville; Villanova over South Carolina; Mississippi over Loyola. Pacific Coast U. C. L. A. over Oregon: Southern California over California; Washington over Stanford; Washington State over Oregon State; St. Mary s over Idaho. Southwest Arkansas over Rice; Southern Methodist over Texas A. and M.; Texas Christian over Texas; Centenary over Tulsa; Baylor over Oklahoma City. Rocky Mountain Brigham Young over Colorado Mines; Utah State over Colorado State: Utah over Colorado: Wyom- i ing over Montana State. — "■ ■■ "■ ——- -— - ■ ♦ Today’s Sport Parade New York, Nov. 6.—(U.R>—Bur-i leigh Grimes, a tempestuous old 1

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I cuss with a barbed wire beard who used to throw his spitball at the I batters’ heads as often as he did at the plate, has been named nrnn- ' aged and No. 1 fall guy of the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball club. | His succession to the throne — >or rather, the hot seat -occupied by Casey Stengel last year, and by 111 others before that, was an- [ nounced nt 9 a. tn. yesterday morn-, ling. Half an hour later, the reI port goes, the eccentric Brooklyn i owners called a conference and began balloting on his successor. Grimes, routed out ol lied on his Missouri pig farm by reporters j bearing the news of his appointment. immediately made plans to fly to New York. He would bo wise 'to charter a rat ing plane, for if he trusts to the slow. 200-miles an hour commercial ships the chances are he'll be fired before he arrives, and never enjoy the doubtful honor of managing the "dafliness boys of the ol' gowanus.” Burleigh's first official statement after hearing the news would indicate that his selection was a wise one. and that he will carry on the fine old traditions of Brook lyn baseball. "I have no plans for the team 'at ail," he said, yanking at his pajama pants. "None whatsoever." It's a good thing you haven't. Burleigh of boy. And you hail better not formulate any before you arrive. For a Brooklyn manager ( with n plan would surely be looked upon as a flaming radical by the mental marbles who operate the Brooklynx. and who are inordinate- ( 'y proud of the secure position the team holds in second division National league society. , I hear it was a plan which cost Casey Stengel ihe job. With foolhardy daring he suggested the team would do better with outfielders who catch flies, infielders who could stop grounders, pitchers who could pitch, and baserunners with a sense of direction. Shocked, the owners dismissed him with a warning that a Heretic never would make a go of it in Brooklyn. < Grime will come to Brooklyn , with a fine ret ord for everything ■ but managing a ball team. He ; didn't pop any eyes wiiii ms success at Bloomington in the ThreeEye league in 1935. and his Louisville Colonels wound up seventh in the American Association last season. This incidentally, was the same perch occupied by Brooklyn when the firing in the National ended, so maybe it was an association of ideas which caused the Brookiyns to hire him. But Burleight's dull record as a manager is more than offset by the j lustre of his performances as a pitcher and a fighter. He could really chunk that spitter, and he never threw one down the slot that didn't have all his heart beI hind it. He was and is a gamester [ from who laid-the-raii. A fiercer competitive spirit never burned than the one which fires Grimes. He proved its flames still i are leaping high by being thrown i out of 20—yep, 20 —ball games in ithe American Association last year. Unless Brooklyn gives him a little money to buy players this i winter, he'll need al Ithat fight and I more to win leaps) that many in .37. • Grimes told the newsmen who j surprised him with the news of bis new job that his life ambition had • been to manage a major league I team. I Laudable ambition, Burleigh. Maybe the Brooklyn job will serve as a stepping stone. (Copyright 1936 by UP.) o Girl Scouts Fingerprinted Alameda, Cal. — (U.R; — All local Girl Scouts have accepted fingerprinting voluntarily.

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HUNTING SEASON OPENS TUESDAY Four-Way Hunting Season To Open in State Next Tuesday — Open Seasons and Bag Limits Rabbits Open season begins Tuesday, Nov. 10 and ends on Saturday, Jan. 9. Daily bag limit, 10; possession limit. 20 at any one time. Quail | Open season begins Tuesday, Nov 10 and ends on Saturday, Dec. 19. Daily bag limit, 10; possession limit, not to exceed 30 birds for three or more consecutive days. Cock Pheasant Open season begins Tuesday, Nov. 10 and ends on Thursday. Nov. 12. Daily bag limit, two birds: possession limit. 4 birds at any one time. Hungarian Partridge Open season begins Tuesday, Nov. 10 and ends on Saturday, Dec. 19. Daily bag limit 5 birds; possession limit not to exceed 10 birds for three or more consecutive days. (There is no open season in Indiana on deer, wild turkey, plover, yellowlegs, or hen pheasants). Indianapolis. Nov, — Hoosier sportsmen will inaugurate a fourway hunting season next Tuesday, iNov Ki) when they take to the fields and woodlands in search of rauolts. quail, cock pleasants and Hungarian partridge. Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the department of conservation, jtointed out today. This is the first year that Hoosiers have been privileged to hunt pleasants in Indiana. With the three-day open season on cock pheasants extending over Armistice Day, a general holiday in Indiana, and the open seasons of rabbits, quail and Hungarian partridge in effect at the same lime, thousands of sportsmen will be in the field. There is every reason for Hoosiers to anticipate an exceptionally enjoyable hunting season, Mr. Simmons reported, with surveys indicating an abundance of game. Since the last hunting season, many thousand pheasants and quail have been liberated throughout the state adding to the native stock which came through the severe winter with comparatively light loss. The stock of rabbits has been inc: cased materially, according to reports front game wardens i and conservationists during the past few weeks. Regulations on hunting in Indiana provide that all persons must have a license to hunt in Indiana except upon their own land and that it is unlawful to hunt on any laud without first securing the consent of the owner or tenant. Nonresidents of the state who own land in Indiana, must possess a license to hunt on their own land. It *s unlawful to hunt on any highway or within 150 yards on either side of a highway with a searchlight attached to an automobile. Shooting on. along or across a public highway is illegal and the state laws also prohibit the hunting or shooting of any game on Sunday. As in the past, the department of conservation urges all sportsmen to exercise every precaution to prevent accidents and to show every consideration to the landowner and his property. Carelessness in the handling of firearms has already been responsible for several accidental injuries during the squirrel hunting season. Hunters should be particularly careful when in fields or woods where livestock is kept or where persons are working and should not shoot in the vicinity or farm buildings. Again this year hunters should take every step to prevent acci dents when in the vicinity of camps of the Civilian Conservation Corps or points at which members of the CCC are working. Before

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1936.

hunting In a si range community, the hunter should ascertain whether there are CCC camps or projects in that neighborhood. H is suggested that there should he no hunting within rifle range of the camps or project locations. The same caution should apply to works progress administration and other similar outdoor work projects. , Failure of hunters to secure consent of landowners before entering their fields, leaving gates open, breaking down fences, shooting 'livestock and similar disregard for the rights of the landowner reflects on the thousands of real sports men who find recreation and enjoyment in the fields with their gun and dog. The conservation clubs, through their educational programs, seek to curb such practices and to place farmersportsman relations on a more cooperative basis. A question raised during the 1935 hunting season, relative to the

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sale of rabbits, hns been asked again this season. State laws pro-; hibit the sale, or offer of sale of quail, pheasants and Hungarian i partridge but do not prohibit the sale of rabbits The only restriction on rabbit* l« the dally bag , limit of ten and the provision that "It shall be unlawful for any per- ■ sen, firm or corporation to have in his or its possession or *t<> transport more than twenty wild rabbits at any time, whether taken, shot or killed by such person, flrm or corporation, or acquired In any : other manner." Crow Becomes Too Foxy Tokyo.— (U.R) —A mischievous crow Which frequents the broad--casting studios of station JOAK wore out his welcome when he snatched off a woman visitor's hat . and a few moments later swooped down and seised a cigarette out of a man’s mouth. _— —o - -- Dance Sunday Sunset.

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THREE 816 TEN I GAMES ONTAPi Northwestern, .Minnesota And Ohio State Favored To Win Chicago Xov. 8— (l l’l — Lynn' Waldorf'e “november wildcats.'’ who; smothered the touted co-ciiampion« I of Minnesota and Ohio State dur-! ing the reconstruction days of Octo| her. were odde-on favorites today to give Northwestern its first undls-' puted Big 10 championship with a victory over Wisconsin Saturday. The wildcats appeared unstoppable after upsetting the mud-spatter-ed gophers in Dyche stadium last week. The soft touches of the campaign are just timing up. A victory over A raeonsin or Mic-h-

I ignn. neither of whom has whipped ; a conference for all year, will bring i Northwestern Its flrat uncontented i title claim, it can drop one game | and still come out on top but it is- | not likely for the wi'deats are gunn- | ing for national honorsj Approximately Vii.WH), a sellout, i ; will jam Minnesota's memorial sia--1 dium at Homecoming to watch the I Kohpers comeback against lowa. | Chicago invades Ohio S’ate in the ■ only other conference game sched- ! tiled. Prestige of the Big 10 will be test--ed in three* major intersec*ional ! games, however, with eyrncnse at j Indiana, Ihirdue's recovering boilermakers at Fortham, and .Michigan at Pennsylvania. An attack of championship phobia might easily wreck the Wildcats in their bid against Wisconsin, since the Badgers have rolled up a tremendous ground gaining record for a losing team, in five games. Harry Stuhledreher'a willing squad

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