Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Lose Final Football Ganl

DECATUR LOSES TO NORTH SIDE FRIDAY NIGHT Redskins Display Too Much Power In Winning, 33 To 0 The Redskins were on the warpath Friday night. But unlike the Redskins of his-1 tory, who were forced back and back by the white man. the Red-1 skins front North Side of Fort Wayne came last night . I They came, they saw. they con- • Uttered. . The score-Redskins 33. Deca- 1 tur Ywllow .Jackets 11. North Side lived up to all advance notices, displaying far too much power for the Yellow Jack ets, who fought, and fought hard. ; every minute of play, but could not eope with the superior strength and ability of the invading Redskins North Side, advancing strong , claims to the mythical Indiana ' high school football championship ( scored in every quarter last night I at Worthman Field to roll up their j 33 to 0 victory. Decatur threatened only once Johnny McConnell, who has been the spearhead of the Decatur offense all season, was held out of the game until the closing minutes of the first half. Back to punt on the fourth down, the pass from center was low and McConnell was forced to run. Seemingly trapped. Johnny fought his way for a 15-1 yard gain and a first down. On the next play. McConnell found an opening at left tackle and raced 12 yards for another first down, the only two chalked up by Deca tur in the entire game. These two! plays carried the ball to the North j Side 38-yard line, the only time | Decatur showed any threat whatever, but the attack bogged down at this point. North Side scored its first touchdown midway in the first quarter. A bad pass from center on fourth down gave North Side the ball on the Decatur 12. On the second play. Boedeker. the star of the Redskin backfield, raced around his right end for seven yards and a touchdown. Boedeker place-kicked the extra point. In the second period. Huth returned a punt 33 yards to the Decatur 17. Werling picked up five, and Huth, carrying the ball on three consecutive plays, crashed over left guard for the touchdown. Boedeker's place kick was low. Shortly after, Boedeker returned , Death's punt from the Decatur 44 ! to the 22. Huth found a big open-1 ing at right tackle, going to the one-yard line. On the first play. Huth cracked over left guard for the touchdown. Boedeker placekicked the extra point. In the third period. Boedeker

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returned n Decatur punt to the Jackets' 36 and on the next play. Werling broke through left tackle for a touchdown. Boedeker’s place kick was wide. Boedeker also tallied North Side's filial touchdown In the fourth quarter whim he took McConnell's punt on the North Side ttl-yard line and, displaying splendid open field running with the aid of great Interference, ran 60 yards another touch I down. Werling's drop kick scored j the extra point. Decatur North Side Grether. - LE Horn Kimble LT -Kemp I Friedt LG -..-Altekruse ' Highland (’ Gordon Turner I Drum RG Lazier I Meyers RT Weaver I | Andrews RE B<ams ! Death,. QB Gaylord Turner ■ I Holt house Lil Boedeker| Odle RII Royerj Heller FB Huth. Substitutions Decatur: McCon-. nell. Walter, Neidigh, Stalter, | i Kenworthy. Shoe, Tricker, Wood ' hall. Stapleton. Melchi, Zerkel. Johnson. North Side: Johnson. Golden. Werling. Potts. Fruech-1 tenicht. Russell. Young. Gunkier. I Cowan. Hill. Huber. Walley. Shep- . Officials—McClure (Ft. Waynei! ■ hard. Regadany. Bordner. Faylor. ; referee. Young I Auburn I umpire:! I Farris (Portland), headlinesman. | o * Decatur Bowling League Results WEEK'S SCHEDULE Minor League Monday: Cloverleaf vs. MonroeI ville: Schmitt vs. Burke: Elks No. 2 vs. Mies: Kuhn vs. Hoagland. Merchants League Tuesday: Macklin vs. Gamble: I CYO vs. Upholster: Van Wert vs Casting: Schafer vs First State Bank. Major League Thursday: Prickles vs. Mutschler; Saylors vs. Elks No. 1. LEAGUE STANDINGS Minor League W. L. Pct. Schmitt 18 6 .750; Elks No. 2 -15 9 .625 Kuhn 11 16 .583! Mies 11 16 .583 Cloverleaf . 13 11 542 Monroeville 12 12 .500 Burke — 10 1} .11 • Hoagland 0 24 .000 Merchants League W. L. Pct. Schafer 12 3 .Son Gamble -12 3 .800 | Van Wert 11 1 Macklin 9 6 .6001 I Casting 510 .333 Upholster . 5 10 .333 First State Bank 4 11 .266 CYO 2 13 133 Major League W. L. Pet. Mutsehler 12 3 .800; Frickles . ... 11 4 ..33 Saylors 4 11 .266 Elks No. 1 . 3 12 .200, major league Mutschler's Dist. Hoagland 119 162 lai. Miller 153 180 1811 Green 140 168 165 1 Mutsehler 157 199 201 Stump 180 186 168 — — I Totals "19 895 8721 Saylors Briede 192 tM K:! C. Farrar l’ s I’9 191 i Zelt 1,15 - Murphy • H 5 209 1.0 A. Farrar 186 203 170 | Mies 165 173 j Totals 816 880 870 Elks No. 1 Brunnegraff 161 HO 129 Appelman ... 191 161 180 IDe Voss . ...... 126 156 132 | Fuhrman 181 155 Schneider 1“ 192 4 ‘ 4 Ehler... - 145 Totals 845 804 765 Frickles Place Frisinger ;;; s S I Spangler 202 206 150 j Young 144 *Bl 151 Lankenau 1 66 200 Totals 851 926 832 rev. McConnell rONTINTTET’ KKOM dav. On Thursday Bishop McConnell will speak. A special Invitation has been extended to the public to attend the evening session Thursday night, with Edwin H. Hughes speaking. Tickets may be eecured for the event without any admission charge. Delegations from same of the county M. E. churches are expected to hear Bishop McConnell.at the local church, to which the pub’ic has been invited. ■ 0 Trade In A Good Town — !>*<■«< nr

HARTFORD FIVE TAKES OPENER Gorillas Score 37 To 6 Victory Over Poling Friday Night The Kirkland Kangaroos launched their season in victory Friday night, scoring a 19-16 victory over the Monmouth Eagles on the Kirk land floor. Kirkland held a margin of 10 to 8 at the first half and held a slenI der lead throughout most of the I contest. S. Arnold and P. Baumgartner ■ were the scoring leaders for the ; winners, each hitting four times | from the field for eight points. Monmouth's scoring was well divi ided, Boerger leading with six ' points with two field goals and a j pair of foul tosses. Kirkland FG FT TP S. Arnold, f 4 0 8 C. Baumgartner, f 0 o 0 I I’. Baumgartner, f 4 0 8 !D. Arnold, c.. ...... 1 0 2 ! Girod, g 0 0 0 Runkel, g 0 11 j Fosnaugh. g 0 0 0 Totals ..: 9 1 19 Monmouth L. Fuelling, f ....... 12 4 . Doe Fuelling, f 1 2 4 I Conrad, c ....... .. 0 0 0 Ward. C 0 0 0 I Boerger. g 2 2 6 'H. Fuelling, g 0 0 0 Krueckeberg. g 0 0 0 B. Fuelling, g 0 2 2 Totals 4 S 16 Referee Roth and Roth (Kirkland). Prelminary Kirkland 20. Monmouth 17. BEARS TROUNCE MONROE FRIDAY Berne Scores Decisive 69 To 14 Victory In First C on test Berne's Bears opened the season in impressive style Friday night, trouncing the Monroe Bearkatz uni der an avalanche of field goals to win by the lop-sided score of 69 to 14. Berne took the lead at the start of the game and was ahead. 22 to i 7 at the half. Winteregg was the Bears' scoring leader with eight field goals and a pair of free throws for 18 points. R. Sprunger and Baumgartner were right on Winteregg's ■ heels, each accounting for 17 of ■ the Berne total. Morgan was the only Monroe man able to hit more (han once from the field, the Bearkatz center leaning his quintet with three.

Three Smart Costumes for Football Weekends , , , —— S»WSt^_ . jy V 4KJPy'JBWreXMMg >y - . -'’•?*« Jr BIBaRESSi/ Iz-W | -* -wK jiur I \ -f w 3 1 > P 'W i \ I BK V 11 HR I i\U a a-. a k , i wiiii Lucille Ball v Ginger Rogers QiS “ Rochelle Hudson xA

Here are three smart new costumes for football weekends these autumn days. Ginger Rogers models an evening gown made of heavy faille in a glamorous turquoise blue. Stripes of deep brown and contrasting blue of the same material band the bottom of the full skirt. These strips also form the bodice and shoulder lapels. For tea dancing and the cocktail hour, Rochelle Hudson has chosen a street-length fiock of silk crepe.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1937.

< . ’• ' • -T0..-: KaiHfcM* ; X FORDHAMS | i t BLOCK. OF granitf/- | < -The imp»egaiabl£ K* ■>- - I f* -•»/ c&u-nne or thf .Jk Rams-- "wojiE • ■ A*] • ... ' IS THE GiBR.AI.TXft. I) /£ 'V — H'S chars UMS ■ ' V V /s f i * * ALEXAAJDEe. \ V x * The GREAT" WOJCIECHOWICZ-

fielders for six points. Berne FG FT TP Beitler. f . 4 2 10 R. Sprunger. f S 1 17, Baumgartner, c . 8 1 17 Winteregg. g S 2 18 R. Lehman, g .1 0 2 McKean, f 2 0 4 K. Neuenschwander, g 0 11 C. Neuenschwander. g 0 0 0 H. Lehman, g 0 0 0 Totals 31 7 69! Monroe H. Schwartz, f 1 0 2 l,;i'iuhrey. f oil Morgan, c 3 0 6 Burkhead. g . 113 Hanni. g 10 2 Mosure, f .0 0 0 I. Schwartz, f .<i 0 0 Neuenschwander. g 0 0 Totals . .... 6 2 14 Referee — Everhart (Decatur). Vmpire— Poe (Decatur). Preliminaries Be/ne 55. Monroe 14. Berne Junior high 30, Portland 6. — oPeru Beats Urbafta, Illinois, 11 To 12 Urbana. 111.. Nov. 6 -(UP)—Peru. I Indiana high school, one of (he few ; undefeated elevens in the state, won its 17th consecutive game last • night by defeating previously un- j beaten Urbana. 111., high. 14 to 12. . More than 5.500 fans witnessed the 1 interstate battle. The game, bi’led as the "prep championship of the midwest.”, marked Um ana's first defeat in 16 games. ■ o Trnde In \ <■«»«»<! Town — Brentur _

KIRKLAND FIVE BEATS EAGLES Kangaroos Open Season With 19 To 16 Victory Over Monmouth Limiting their opponents to two field goals, the Hartford township Gorillas opened their season in impressive style Friday on the Hartford floor, chalking up a 37 to 6 triumph over Poling of Jay county. The winners led at half-time. 16 to 3. , Beitler. Hartford forward, was the scoring leader kith seven field goals for 14 points. Glentzner and | IL Allrerson accounted for all of Poling's points, each counting one field goal and one foul toss. Hartford Township FG FT TP Anderson, f 3 17 Beitler, f 7 0 14 ! Augshurger, c 2 1 5 j Striker, g 3 0 6 I Newcomer, g 2 15 TOTALS „— 17 3 37 Poling | Lt-e. f 0 0 0 ; D. Alberson. f 0 0 0 ' Glentzer. c 113 | H. Alberson, g 113 | Brubaker, g 0 0 0 Taylor, g 0 0 0 ! Hoistin. g 0 0 0 TOTALS 2 2 6 Preliminary i Hartford 30. Poling 14. o 'l’rnde In % Good Town — l>r< , :itur

Green and gold is the theme of the dress. An accompanying cape is of natural lynx and a tan hat with veil and green and tan shoes complete the ensemble. Lucille Ball is wearing an outfit both flattering and appropriate for the trip to the game. The swagger coat is made of a rich gray duvetyn and boasts a full swing back. The dress is of heavy silk crepe and is in contrasting blue color which emphasizes the s'im silhouette.

GENEVA DEFEATS PLEASANT MUIS Cardinals Open Season With 55-22 Victory Over Spartans I The Geneva Cardinals started I the season Friday night with a 55 to 22 triumph over Pleasant Mills, I played at Geneva. Geneva held a 28 to 12 margin; lat the half and was never threat-1 I ened. ; McKissick. Cardinal center, was I outstanding with five field goals' I and four free throws for a total of II points. Sprunger and Wind-1 miller each talliej 10 points. Hol-I ' low-ay talfied seven points for the Spartans and McMillen six. Geneva I FG FT TP | •Grile. f 1 0 2 Kelly, f -1 0 2 | lAgler. f 4 0 8 I Grile. f 2 0 4 1 Snyder, f 2 0 4 i McKissick, c 5 4 14 ’ Windmiller, g 4 2 10 [ Sprunger. g 5 0 10 j i Fenstermaker, g.— 0 11 TOTALS —. 24 7 55 Pleasant Mills McMillen, f 3 0 6 | ! Harmair, f 0 0 0 I ' Neadstine. c 0 0 0 i Archer, c —. 11 3 J I l Clark, g 1 4 6 j | Holloway, g 15 7 | Longenberger, g 0 0 0 TOTALS 6 10 22 Referee: Gilbert iWssian). Umpire: Sullivan (Ossian.) Preliminary Pleasant Mills 23. Geneva 21.! i (Overtime). o Avery Dodge, advertising man- 1 Jager for the McMillen Feed Mills.' Fort Wayne, visited here last evenTakes Over Duties' [ r j : I 1 I ■ i Nathan Straus p Here is Nathan Straus, New York philanthropist and business man, at his desk in Washington as he toon over his new duties directing the 8526,000,009 low-cost housing program. Killer Collapses / 3 i X 'A '7 Sam Economos . Running amuck in the Chicago I family flat in which his family of eleven lived, Sam Economos shot and killed a younger brother and sister and seriously wounded another sister before he was overpowered by an elder brother. The 24-year-old killer, shown in a state of collapse at police station, said that he wanted to kill himself and thought if he “took some of the family along with him it would be easier”, according to police.

| Jail Child Bride for R CI .- Ci _ | a ©lSiss w -IP i ■ W Ki kF ' / K, i I- '■ -i A - k Mr. ami Mr? 5.,„t.„,| M ~.,- fr I Only a child herself in years. Mrs ’ husband, Sanford Massingale. 33, were se.tenee.l to serve in jaU and fined SI,OOO each by a Chicago , u .jg e for "> ’ Aiugale's three children by a previous marriage 5 a — — jjf Racket Scourge Fetes Victon®? 1 ■ jflß ir ■ y Ko r /' i< 1 ' ■<* W ' K Al ..Mi AV f ■- j..'•x. -xhMl x : x .>JR' • Ax./ ' mt :O' ■'XX ’ Thomas E. Dewey '««• Geor ß e M De ' ,P! Victory of Thomas E. Dewey, former special racket prtwecutcr ■ | was elected to the office of district attorney t-r . e« was a signal for celebration by himself and his mo., er. ■ M. Dewey. Already political observers are suggesting tn . . Mps be elevated to governor of the Empire state Glass Cloth Is Latest Mar'll * •J LJ L1 I Ol I i®V?O I V \ -F dl /- ■ ■ S' - —— —— Production steps c i o th, no* ** Latest marvel produced by industrial scienro n>g Accident 1 pr o, ing manufactured at a new plant in Ne ■ tlire ad ca las tff. ery five years ago of a process by w ’ . gn ether tnaJ ° r .f IS , rf l ' ; duced led to the new setup and may f r tablecb I The new glass cloth has been found excel em. hJS a | paper, draperies and similar purposes. -trengU*" lustre and amazing tensile sue o