Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1937 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

NOTRE DAME TO MEET WILDCATS NEXT SATURDAY Irish-Northwestern Tilt To Feature Saturday's Card Chicago, Nov. 18 <U.R> —Notre Dame will have a peek Saturday at the finest lot of sophomores la the Rig Ten — Northwestern’s bright youngsters who hope to re- j store the conference champion- ! ship at least by 1939. The tip-off on future Northwestern power appeared at Minnesota, where 13 sophomores played their hearts out and refused to be push- 1 ed around By th° burly Gophers. 1 If they can make a creditabh SEE OUR THANKSGIVING DAY SPEUMS MORE THAN 30\ ® OFF . ** on tas KEOiftts STREnmnnE 5 R95 SFF THF nmnztnG'nEui UMih ft direction: /tgOt HEAT 4 /terms! \ BUY WHAT YOU / 1 NEED NOW- I / PAY AS YOU \ I GET PAID J 1 Use Our Convenient I / BUDGET* PLAN \ I GOODYEAR \ | < ANTI-FREEZEX 25 C Per Qf. ★ RADIATOR STOP LEAK * DEFROSTING FAN k * DRIVING GLOVES J \ ★WINTER FRONTS / ★ ROBES 30°/. -- FREE vv/ mileage" New Goodyear tirea put in service on cool Fall and Winter roads will average 30% more mileage. Save — with safety. BUY NOW. Third i Madison Streets Glen Oswald, Mgr.

showing against the Irish in the I midwest's number one game SatI urday, it may mean the Wildcats can lead the Big Ten out of its 1937 slump, possibly next season. Against Minnesota. Coach Lynn Waldorf had to use an entlr 1 line of sophomores, although not all at 1 once. He also ran in four sophoI more backs. | These are names the Rig Ten t will hear for a long time: Ends Ted Grefe and Rob Daly, tackles Nick Cutlich and Frank | Young, guards Don Gurltz. John ! Goldak and Hal Method, center ' I John Haman and bucks Nick Con- ' teas. Jack Ryan. George (Machine i Gun Jack) McGurn and Jay Lasi kay. ■j Os the linemen. Hainan unques- ' tlonably is a coming star. Even Waldorf didn't know he had a . comer when the 194 pounder from Naperville. 111., reported for practice this fall. Erwin Wegner, the 1 . i bean-pole who teamed up with I Leon Fuller at center on Northwestern's Big Ten champion in ,| 1986. handled the varsity center I assignment and John Goldak. a St. Louis sophomore, had the call over Haman. Haman moved up whep Goldak went to guard, then jumped into the starting lineup against Minnesota after Wegner was injured against Illinois. He was a sensation, called by many the greatest player on the field that day. Next in line Is Cutlich. 235 pound tackle from East Chicago. Ind I Cutlich made the grade from the start on the left side of the line from which had graduated a flock of veterans. Cutlich had his best day against Purdue, repeatedly charging through to nail Purdue's ball carriers, and finally wound up scoring the winning touchdown by falling on Fred Vanzo’s fumble behind the Boilermaker's goal. The guards. Guritz. Goldak and Method, alternated on the left side until the veteran Mike Calvano was injured. Then Goldak shifted to right guard, rounding out a complete sophomore foursome of center, guards and one tackle in the varsity line. They proved so strong. Minnesota had to aim its gaining plays over the other tackle and at the ends. The backs, with more experience. may become marked men in the Rig Ten. Jack Ryan has become a good runner since he shifted from fullback. Laskay and McGurn also are fullbacks. Conteas. described early in the season as a worthy successor to Vanzo. began to click after being moved from fullback to quarter and yet may become Vanzo’s equal as a blocker. o Monroe Hunters Bag Red Fox Wednesday Frank and Richard Rayl, brother hunters from Monroe stopped in at the Democrat office last night to exhibit a prize gathered in the day's hunt. The young men bagged a 11 pound red fox while hunting in Blue Creek township, which they proudly displayed before skinning the animal. TURKEYS for Thanksgiving SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, Nbv. 21 Starts 10 o'clock. POULTRY FOR PRIZES. Hot Lunch will be served. 6 miles North of Decatur on State Road 27 or 1 mile South and '/ 2 mile East of St. Johns. Shelter with heat is there. Country Conservation Club ■ I ■ Theod. Roosevelt [ Once Said | ■ In the thrifty charaeter--1 istic fashion of his ? Dutch ancestry, “Do the ! best you can where you ■ are with what you’ve ■ got.” I ■ Sound, wholesome adfl vice. And if, in your con- | tact with a funeral director, you find it neces- ' sary to count ,every doll- ■ a ar. we can show you how fj I to make every dollar fj jj count. j| I II g We know how. and we | j are willing. * : WW :

GfNEVA BEATS BRYANT TEAM . Cardinals Chalk Up Fourth Straight Victory, 32 To 20 * ’ The Geneva Cardinals marked up their third fourth victory of the ' season without a loss, defeating ' tile Bryant Owls at Gem va Wednesday night, 32 to 20. The Cardinals held a lead of 14 to 7 at the half and had the game und,er command all the way. Grile and Sprunger were the . scoring leaders for Geneva, each connecting for 10 points. Ford was the only Owl able to hit more than once from the field, leading Bryant with four fielders and three free throws for 11 points. Geneva FG FT TP 'Alger, f 11 "• Kelly, f 0 0 0 Grile. f 3 4 10 McKissick, c .10 2 Fenstermaker, g .. <• o 0 Sprunger, g .50 10 1 Windmiller, g 3 1 > Totals ... 13 6 32 Bryant FG FT TP Keller, f 10 2 Huey, f 0 0 0 Rupert, c 1 " -1 Hoehammer, g • 0 1 Spencer, g ■ 0 - Ford, g 4 3 11 Ninde, g 1 " 2 Totals 7 6 20 Preliminary Geneva 15, Bryant 12. Walther Leagues Meet Here Sunday There wi'l be a FYE meeting of • Walther leagues held at the Zion. Lutheran church here Sunday as-1 ternoon at 2 o’c'ock. The session will be in the form \ of a combined meeting of the Maumee Valley and inter-river zones of the league, and approximately 22 societies from both zones will be in attendance. The state UYE committee from .ndianapolie will be at the meeting and present the program. The Rev. W. H. Eifert. of Indianapolis. is chairman of the district UYE committee. Members of the local league ask that all members of Walther league in the two zones attend the meeting, as business of special importance wi'l be discussed. H. S. Basketball Roanoke 23. Huntington Catholic 16. Avilla 39. Albion 19. Monrovia 37. Mooresville 28. Athlete, Scholar B 31 ." v Fort Wayne, Nov. 18—Athletics and higher education can all be i mastered at the same time as far as Robert Larracuenta, native of Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, is concerned. He is an assistant in the physical education department of the Fort Wayne Y. M. C. A. and is taking a full-time general business course at International college. While a student in high schoo' in his native land, Larracuenta earned his living as a boxer, trainer and match maker. Before receiving a scholarship to Defiance (O) college. the Puerto Rican fought a losing battle for the lightweight championship of Puerto Rico. Larracuenta earned his way at Defiance college and York (Neb.) college by serving as a boxing instructor, dancing instructor and tutoring in foreign languages. He can speak Spanish. French and English fluently. larracuenta is only 27 years old and is serving as literary correspondent for the La Revista B'anca and Puerto Rico Illustrado, the first two literary magazines in I the island. I The young student has lectured . in Ohio ajid Nebraska for promotion ' of Pam-American relationships. He I l.as traveled extensively throughout | this country and in Latin American i states. Larracuenta has made extensive I studies of Latin American states I and plans to enter the commercial I field in South America after comi pleting his training at International college. He received his bachelor i of arts degree at York college j where he majored in education and i minored in science, physical education and English.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937.

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NO ALL-STARS FROM BIG TEN All-American Selectors Likely To Pass Up Big Ten Chicago, Nov. 18—(TTP)—The al'- 1 American selectors, it seems, are ; going to slight the Big Ten this sea- | son. Unless some high-powered pub-' liicity is turned on the boys from the ' western conference soon they'll be without a man on the all-Ameri-can team for the first time in years. This won't be any great calamity but it serves to illustrate the necessity for a man to play o na winning team to crack the headlines and make the all-teams. The Big Ten hasn't an unbeaten team so the AU- : American selectors quickly paes on to Pitt. Alabama. Yale, Ca'ifornia,! Colorado and the other unbowed el- . evens. The All-American backfield fe almost easy to pick. You may not have seen a game this season but if you've read your Sunday morning sport pages thoruugiiiy you know that the mythical backfield will be something like this: Whizzer White of Colorado, Clint Frank of Yale, Marshall Goldberg of Pitt, and Joe Kilgrow of Albania, all members of unbeaten teams. They're all good toys but what price a lad like Nile Kinnick of lowa, who's played every minute of, the Hawkeyes' seven games? lowa has lost 6 times and scored its lone victory over Bradley, 14-7. There’s not much attention wasted on a halfback on a consistently losing team. He’ll have to hustle against Nebraska Saturday to make a berth on the all-big ten team, but just, the same he’s one of the classiest backs operating anywhere in the land. , Don't take my word for it. Ernie Nevers. lowa Backfield coach, was a pretty fair back himself and has earned Laurels on All-Americans, all-professional teams and was described by Pop Warner as the greatest player of all time. Take hie word. I “Kinnick is the greatest first year man I ever coached.” says Nevers, who had such men as Bobby Grayson and Bones Hamilton under him when he was assistant to Tiny Thornhill at Stanford. "He's a natura' player and does things right ipstinctively.” Coach Irl Tubbs says “Kinnick is the best back I've seen ail year. 1

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— : lie's a natural born leader and a great passer, runner and kicker.” i " J * General Electric Bowling Results j G. E- INTER DEPT. A Stator ■ Jackson 124 147 137 ! Crist 148 152 151 Brown .115 120 116 Spade 189 138 100 McDougal 183 155 141 Totals ... 759 712 645 Night Men Lindeman 159 227 180 B. Roop 163 138 185 E. Warrpn 157 201 166 E. Johnson 214 172 205 E. Sheets 143 143 158 Totals 836 881 894 Tool Room J. Eady 169 179 137 D. Gage . 166 162 206 W. Lister 163 152 154 R. Stanley 175 156 103 A. Schnieder 185 165 171 Totals 838 f Bl4 7,1 Welders Hoagland 211 194 170 Brunnegraff 144 160 123 J. Keller 138 165 G. Grfge 166 150 148 A. Miller 166 171 150 F. Busse 141 j Totals 855 816 756 ’ ————— Flanges Gallogly 158 149 193 Busse 179 155 158 J. Omlor ... 137 152 Schultz 181 169 148 Schafer 175 155 223. Shackley i Totals 830 746 874 Assembly E. Chase 186 161 181 L. Ahr 155 127 155 Schieman — 152 214 180 C- Mclntosh 199 158 179 143 143 143 Totalsß3s 803 838 Rotors King 147 183 157 Vian ....’. 151 130 155 Breiner 142 162 163 Cochran 159 156 182 T. Miller 177 170 175 Totals 776 801 832 Office Braun 135 151 147

llatnkenau 112 144 178 j Haneher 163 204 150 j l(). Auer 178 137 1781 —7“ —1 Totals 716 798 822 MATCH GAMES — G. E. Welders E. Chase 179 169 165. ;J. Keller 163 197 156. jA. Miller 157 182 135 j IT. Miller 143 154 256' ;E. Johnson 183 209 168' Totals 825 911 8fo! Burke P Briede . 192 157 154 i 18. Keller 159 141 185 Bu.’ke 139 141 Lytlf* * .157 120 Bonlfas 171 167 136 Debolt 154 203 Totals 818 739 820 G. E. Flange I Hoagland 176 172 192 Schultz 180 165 162 I Gallogly 168 165 189 Mclntosh 170 157 212 | Johnson 151 170 159 Total* —845 829 914 . Bluffton I Uptegraft 173 185 191 Kyle 170 182 155 Kleinknight 183 164 184 Rex 149 179 169 j Markley 192 225 2111 Totals 867 939 910 o- | Trade Ih A Cood Tow, — Decatar

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Scores 36 Points In Basketball Tilt —— I Jtnntington, Ind., Nov. 18—(Up) [ — SetHng a new rword for IndividJal scoring In Huntingion county | high school basketball, Ralph Mejt’rty, guard on the Rock Creek team, floored 36 of his teams total points 'at the Jefferson township gymna-

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