Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1937 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Columbia City Beats Yellow Jackets, 20 to 1

COLUMBIA CITY ELEVEN BESTS DECATUB TEAM ! Eagles Score First \ ictory Os Season At Jackets’ Expense The Columbia City Eagles. after failing to score a single point in six games this season, turned loose their wrath on the Decatur Yellow Jackets last night at Worthman Field, scoring a 20 to 6 triumph. Columbia City scored once in each of the first, third and fourth quarters, while Decatur’s lone touchdown was chalked up in the third period. Even in defeat, the highlight of the contest was a sparkling display of broken field running for a touchdown by John McConnell, Decatur's ace backfield man. With his team trailing. 7 to 0 in the third quarter, and in possession of the ball-on the Decatur 111-yard line. McConnell crashed off right tackle, veered to the left, deftly sidestepped the Columbia City defensive backs, and outraced the Eagles on an SI yard dash down the field for a touchdown. Heller's attempted placekick for the extra point was low. Secrist. left halfback, was the outstanding star for Columbia City, driving over all three of the Eagles' touchdowns. Highland kicked off to the Columbia City 37-yard line to open the game. Without losing possession of the ball, the Eagles drove straight down the field for a touchdown. Secrist plunging through guard from the one-yard line for the initial marker. A lateral pass play. Hurd to Sauers, counted the extra point. Shortly after McConnell's sen sational touchdown run in the third quarter. Secrist got away a long punt which was downed by Columbia City on the Decatur one-yard line. McConnell, back to punt, was rushed and his short kick was gathered in by Secrist on thy 15yard line. The Eagles' left haltback scampered straight down the sidelines for another touchdown without being touched by a Decatur player. Presnells attempted TRAP SHOOTING RIFLE MATCH Sunday. Oct. 21. 1 I’. M. 1 mile south, (j mile east of St. Johns. Country Conservation Club. | CORT - Last Time Tonight « A powerful story of the newspaper world crammed with action, romance and comedy. You’ll like it. ‘ ONE MILE FROM HEAVEN” featuring SALLY BLANE and CLARE TREVOR BILL ROBINSON. ADDED — “How to Ski”; Good Comedy, and Pat he News. 10c-25c Sunday—“ Varsity Show” i

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placekick was wide. latte in the fourth quarter, with Decatur ’trying desperately to tie the score, Secrist Intercepted a I pass from McConnell on the De- ! catur 45-yard line, anti raced the I 45 yards to the final touchdown of I the game. Presnell converted the extra point with a pfhcekick. I Decatur Columbia City Grether LF. Trior /Neldigh I.T Hiatt Freidt LG Riddle, i Highland C Young Shoe R<: Winebrenner I Meyers RT Crantar i Andrews RE Richard McConnell QI! Hurd Holthouse I.H Secrist Death RH Sauers Odle FB Presnell Score by quarters: Columbia City 7 <> <’> 7- 20! litur .. • 9 f. 0 « Substitutions. Deca tin: Heller.| Kimble. Stapleton. Drum. Melehi. Stalter. Tricker. Porter. Columbia City: Miller. Fry. Redmon. Hull. Travelbee. Raleigh. Anderson Officials: Referee, Tudor I Fort ; Wayne 1; umpire. McClure (Fort Wayne): headlinesman. Crowe, i Huntington). o INDIANA CARDS FORDHAM TEAM — Indiana University Announces 1938, 1939 Grid Cards ■ j IBoomington. Ind.. Oct. 21 —(I P* -Schedule- of the Indiana university football team for the 1939 season. including a game with Fordham at New York '.n Nov. 11. was announced today by Zora G. eleven- , ger atMetii dire tor of the university- | The game with Fordham will mark Indiana's second eastern trip in as many years, as the Hoosiers will play Boston college at Boston next year. The complete 1939 program fol- ’ lows: Sept. 3b. Nebraska: Oct. 7. . at Iowa; Oct. 14. .-pen; Oct. 21. at I Illinois. Oct. 28. open: Nov 4. at I Ohio State. Nov. 11. at Fordham Nov. IS. at Michigan State: Nov. 25 Purdue-. The 1838 card fo’lows: Oct. 1. at Ohio State; Oct. 8. at lllionis; Oct. 15. at Nebraska; Ot. 22. Kansas State; Oc.L 29, at Wisconsin; Nov. 5. at Boston College; Nov. 12. Iowa: ' N. v. 19. at Purdue. o H. S. FOOTBALL Broad Ripple (Indianapolis) 14.' Manual (Indianapolis) 6. Shortridge (Indianapolis) 12. Washington (Indianapolis* 6. Sheridan 12. Kirklin 0. Rensselaer 47. Kentland 0. Richmond 25, Noblesville 0. Columbus 6. Bloomington 0. Igifayette 7. Newcastle 0. Kokomo 12, Logansport 7. Peru 19, Wabash 0. Vincennes 27. Washington 12. Rushville 6. Seymour 0. Elkhart 27. Bluffton 0. Morton Memorial (Knightstown) 13. Portland 6. Garfield (Terre Haute) 20. Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute) 7. Linton 19. Bicknell 7. Anderson 14. Frankfort 0. LaPorte 27. Goshen 13. 0 — Underground Towns Studied Paris —(VP)—Underground town : planning was the strange theme of discussion between experts from Britain. France, Germany. Russia. . Italv an da dozen other countries i who met here recently. The extperts 'exchang d views on the best means |to protect the civil populations of | large cities against air raids and igas-warfa re.

'♦ ♦ Decatur Bowling League Results MINOR LEAGUE Burke's Briede 188 161 155 Keller 184 180 132 Burke 165 159 143 Deßolt 143 149 106 Lytle 142 >u IM I Spot 11 11 11 Totals 833 845 785 Monroeville Hobbs 151 !<• IM Rayer 173 131 142 Bucher 156 179 176 Fleming 167 175 181 j N Richards *2ll 145 128 Totals Mil 799 755 Elks Brunnegraff 141 146 | Appelman 133 129 I Schneider 164 185 147 I Fuhrman 165 164 152 1 Reynolds 155 163 137 DeVoss 171 168 i Spot 16 16 16 Totals 774 840 749 Kuhn 1 Ahr 179 16S 150 iM. Cline 123 156 148 Mutschler 173 144 194 Stump 177 Lankenau 179 168 194, •J. Cline ... . 133 1 l Totals 754 769 BG3 Cloverleaf I Frisinger 188 IS9 223; Thoms 141 139 146' C. Farrar 148 146 147 Hooftn . 173 161 144 A. Farrar 189 191 177 Spot 35 35 35 i Totals 874 861 8721 Schmitt Spangler 170 171 173, 1; . 193 177, 188 Green 170 ISI 1881 Young 145 14.3 219' Ladd 136 180 172| Totals Sl4 852 938 I Hoagland Andrews 142 152 991 N. Koeneman 142 137 TOO Boenke 158 156 144 E. Koeneman 199 141 121 j P. Koeneman 124 106 152 Spot 50 50 5o Totals 805 742 666 Mies jZelt 172 147 174, i Lyons ... 156 140 178 Marbaugh 166 ISS 189 Murphy 220 153 2151 I Zehr 165 188 170 Totals 579 813 926 MERCHANTS LEAGUE First State Bank Schamerloh 129 125 E. Kruckeberg 123 126 Blakley 149 121 107 H. Kruckeberg 121 Hummer 178 153 158 Lose H 9 131 Knapke 109 137 Totals 700 628 658 Gambles Peterson 145 168 134 Gerber — 141 160 R. Woodhall 115 . 156 98 Lyons 97 131 Marbaugh <...... 159 163 168 K. Woodhall 168 B. Woodhall 180 Totals6s7 788 74S Schafer Co. Schultz 169 193 175 j McClure 162 165 1181 Rumple 133 168 Dull 161 1.35 158 Tope 147 158 149 Walters 126 Totals 772 777 768 Macklin’s Keller 175 174. 165 Gilliom 135 ... 194 G. Strickler . 149 135 Macklin 149 154 165 J. Strickler 149 149 114 Hunt »■ 141 149 Totals7s9 753 787 e Van Wert . Owens .... 150 155 138 Gibson 157 132 134 Fowler 108 114 Rayer 145 117 Fleming ... 1"4 150 182 Tindall - 1 63 144 Totals 734 717 715 C Y O Lister 14’ Ornlor 155 123 Hebble nG 1,0 Coffee . 163 140 Gage 128 146 Totals "11 640 Decatur Upholster B. Frisinger 84 131 103 Gallmeyer 164 162 132, Brewer 1"2 138 13. Hoffman 126 138 96 B. Hunter 85 I Schuman 168 201 Totals63l 737 6G9

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 1937

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Decatur Casting Stauffer 196 115 132 Andrews 99 134 142 Krebs 121 108 116 Millhiser 91 11S 95 , Agler 145 176 137 Totals 652 651 622 BATTLE SUNDAY TO LEAGUE LEAD Chicago Bears, Detroit Lions Meet Sunday For League Lead Chicago Oct. 21 —(Special)—The undisputed lead of the western division of the National professional football league hinges upon the out- , come ,f the battle between the Bears and Detroit Lions at Wrigley Field. Sunday afternoon. Not only is the division lead at stake, but the result is almost sure I to have a great bearing on the , championship, so 30,000 ot more i fans are expected to view the fra- ' cas. The rivals have met 15 times, the Bears winning 8 and 3 being deadlocks. Last year the Lions w -i in Detroit. 13 to 7, breaking a Bear winning streak of 10 games (one tie in 1935) that started in 1932. The Bears have scored a total of 162 joints to 143 by the Lions. Earl "Dutch" Clark, who assumed the Detroit coaching role this season holds the distinction of having been named an All-League l ack five years, .it of the past six. He missed in 1933. He led the league in scoring the past two seasons, making 55 points in 1935, and 73 last season. six short ot the league record made by Jack Manders of the Bears in 1934. Dutch was third in yardage gained from scrimmage in the circuit last year—62B in 123 tries for an average of 5.1 yards. He was also one of the forward passing experts throwing 71. of which 38 were complete for 467 yards. Six were intercepted. laist year h was the .inly player to score points via the dropkiok | route. He booted 19 points after touchdowns and four field goals. ——O' Along The Sidelines <. Northwestern Evanston. 111., Oct. 21.—1||— Unexpected return of end John Kovatch to the lineup today bolstered Northwesterns chances of upsetting Ohio State Saturday. Kovatch. who has been laid up with a bad leg, featured yesterday's drill with his pass receiving. New plays were rehearsed with halfback Bobby Swisher "showing up well. Indiana Bloomington. Ind.—Coach Bo McMillin today warned Indiana against taking Saturday's game with Cincinnati too lightly. Ellenwood and Campagnoli worked at guards yesterday instead of Sirtosky and Szabo. Illinois Champaign, 111. — Coach Bob Zuppke has given the Illinois team a shakeup. Placing Walter Kirschke, sophomore, at right tackle, and Gil Heaphy at left guard. Light drills will prevail all week as Illini have an open date Saturday. Notre Dame South Bend. — Notre Dame has concentrated on line charging and blocking during this week's w-ork-outs. Coach Elmer Layden vented his displeasure at the work of the players in yesterday’s drill in which the freshmen held the varsity for seven downs once and for twleve downs a second time from

' inside the 20-yar<l line. Michigan Anh Arbor. Mich. Thirty six’ members of Michigan's football I squad expected to leave today for] the lowa game after a brief work out. The squad will stop in Davenport, la., and remain there until Saturday. Bill Barclay was moved up to varsity wingback and Bob I Campbell earned a trial at quarter-1 back In dummy scrimmage. lowa lowa City. la. —Coach Irl Tubbs! .groomed a new passing attack to-’ day as he prepared lowa for its, first Big Ten home game against | Michigan Saturday. Wilbur Nead.' a tackle, was promoted to the vars-l ity. replacing Capt. Homer Harris. I Chicago Chicago.—Jack Feltnan. a rangy end. replaced Capt. Bob Fitzgerald , again today as Fitzgerald nursed I a side injury received in the Princeton game. Wisconsin Madison. Wis. — Wisconsin's | squad of 35 players was scheduled to leave today for Pittsburgh where the Badgers play the ?itt Panthers Saturday. The Badgers made a good showing in their final workout against Pitt plays. Ohio State Columbus. O. Sophomore Frank Zadworney has replaced senior t Dick Nardi at right halfback and is scheduled to start for Ohio State Saturday against Northwestern. Zadworney. a 192-pounder. is ‘the first sophomore to get a Buckeye starting assignment this season. Purdue Lafayette. Ind. —Purdue has returned to hard work after taking it easy for a few days following the Northwestern defeat. The Boilermakers have an open date Saturday. End Don Powell has returned to action for the first time since the Ohio State game two weeks ago but guard Andy Grant was unable to workout because of a leg injury. I iB H — - J , -g, •£* Fire Air Duct block, 3 heat loaaaa up the J r t flue — turna waate i 1..K X* .1 into warmth. i It's no secret that the genuine Estate Heatrola makes coal piles last longer. Some owners report fuel savings as high as 40 percent When you see Heatrola’s scientific construction you’ll know why. Come in, we’ll be j happy to show you. 1 Liberal Trade Allowance Stucky & Co i Monroe, Indiana

NAVY FAVORED I I TO BEAT IRISH Notre Dame Is Underdog In Annual Battle ith Navy Eleven South Bond. Ind.. Oct. 21 <U.PU - Notre Dame's fighting Irish hav not yet begun to fight. Illinois tied them. Carnegie Tech yulled an upset that surpris-1 ed even themselves. Now Navy.l strong "out not great, reigns us a| favorite to whip the Irish Saturday | for the fourth time in live years. I "Navy has a fighting tradition.' ‘ too." Irish coach Elmer Laydeq. | told his squad, "but they do some- i t thing about it on the field. It's i I time Notre Dame began to fight." | Layden was aroused not only by i the tie and defeat, unexpected as ■ they were, but by a miserable show , ing of the varsity against the frosh. , It took seven plays to punch over 1 a touchdown from the freshmen I 20-yard line in the first drive and ■ 12 more to pierce the green year! , I ing line on the second attempt. Unless Layden makes a last ' : minuie switch Io improve block-, ing and charging in the line, his' starting eleven against Navy will' be approximately the same one: that exuberant Irish partisans ex- ' pected to win a national champion-1 ship despite one of the toughest; ; schedules in history. The answer to "what’s wrong with Notre Dame" probably is that murderous schedule which includes Navy. Minnesota. Pittsburgh. Army. Northwestern and Southern Cali- ( fornia. With such an array of jugger■F Vel wTI WP % / * TH l - Last Time Tonight - i* — —SPECI AL NOTE— This Same Entire Program Will Also Be Shown Tonight at Madison Theater! | > ——« | “IT’S ALL YOURS” Madeleine Carroll, Francis Lederer. Mischa Auer ALSO — Cartoon, & “Crime Does Not Pay" Thriller. 10c-25c O—O FRI. & SAT. One of* the Year’s Great Outstanding Pictures! THEY'RE IN THUNDER ON THE yj SCREEN! % Jack Heart-throbs of a dempset < great city ... setting the tempo to an unforgettable r* love-story... a ' drama with the JlMr sweep and power - Min MiHtalaia W w % .. 48 EZjLmpM rY Metro -Y PICTUU V Sun. Mon. Tues. — "DOUBLE OR NOTHING” Martha Raye. Bing Crosby, Andy Devine, Mary Carlisle

Inauts to be met on successive Saturdays. laiyden could not afford to I point for his early games and i both Illinois and CarnegU Te h could. —o A • High School Band Adds Its Color To Football Contests i * • j Color and spirit are being added Ito the home footba’l game-- of the | Decatur high school this year by the school hand, who have faithfully i played at each contest. i Led by their drum ma|or, Miss . Patsy Moser, the musicians at each game thrill th"' spectators j heir music ami drills in mid-field. ' despite cold, rain or muddy mar. hing. Under the tutelage of Director Albert Sellemeyer. the band is rap1 idly gaining distinction as one ot -th foremost in this section. Alumni, undergrads and spectators sing ’ustily the strains of |"D. H. S." to the accompaniment of I the band at various timeo during the game as a further incentive toward school npirit. Purdue Judging Team To New Orleans, La. Lafayette, Inti.. O. t.m 21—(UP) I —Purdue University's dairy pro ' ducts judging team left today for New Orleans. La., to attend the American Dairy industries exposition , .mJ compete- with 17 university — — ST “ '

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