Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1937 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

UNITED PRESS PICKS BIC TEN AIL-STAB TEAM — — I All-Conference Team Is Selected By United Press — By Steve Snider, (Copyright 1937. by VP.) Chicago. Nov. 19. —(U.R) —This is the year of the "forgotten men" in the Big Ten and 11 players who were willing to sacrifice stardom for the good of their teams were named on the annual all-conference honor roll announced today by the United Press. They lack the showmanship of many stars whose names flashed through the headlines week after week but in the final checkup each could be recalled as the tackler at the bottom of the heap or the driving back who picked up extra yards through the sheer will to win. On the first team were three men from Minnesota, three from Indiana. two from Ohio State, one each from lowa. Michigan and Purdue. None were holdovers from 1936 and three who were eligible to repeat —Fred Vanzo and John Kovatch of Northwestern .and Andy Cram of Minnesota — were handicapped by injuries. All-conference backs were Jim McDonald. Ohio State: Nile Kinnick, Iowa; Rudy Gmitro. Minnesota and Corby Davis of Indiana. Each one was the backfield dynamo that kept his team on the march Kinnick, a lone sophomore among seniors, nearest approached the headline type of player with his superb kicking—averaging 43 yards —his excellent passing which hit the mark 37 of 87 attempts unuer trying circumstances with a weak team. McDonald was another type. He was due for stardom until Coach Francis Schmidt put him in at blocking quarterback. There McDonald performed like a workhorse, blocking and backing up the line rm defense. In his one chance at another position —against liltnois—he distinguished himself as a pass receiver and runner. Gmitro did everything for Bernie

SUN - MON * & TVES 3*o, Mat. Sun. 1:15 p. m. Continuou . Shows start at 1:15 - 3:22 - 5:29 - 7:36 - 9:30. Ticket office closes at 9:30. IOC -25 c His PenWonVictones AVliere Armies Had Failed! ' EiniL Zala, tl »e rebel - genius, livo a3.1111 * * <“ .* V' •* ll ’ grateful v< j r 1. 1 t acclaims I) I m 111 the years greatest picture! ’■■• ' L * sk Mr . PAUL MUN A jg TkAife y of Emile *'A X J * GALE SONDERGAARD / / JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT / a< CU "‘ HoU " * D "“' J C "' F Lotus Caihern • Morris Csmonkj r * ky V ' m Dietetic He found Nona $"••" Play ly N«m M Redly R..«k " , . ** IfcJP WW I H.... H...1J ..J C... H...... •" th< •>,.«<* o r mak p„„.„a i,, Warner bros. Paric and changed L„ .... f„. . fe. curse to • carcss! dV ADDED — FOX NEWS TONITE — “TAKA CHANCE NITE” Special picture and “ASK UNCLE SOL” and < ftf* TERRYTOON BW SATURDAY — “Gun Smoke Range” with the 3 Mesquitters. also a Cartoon and Comedy and 9th Chapter “DICK TRACY” — — 10c—15c Nov. 24, 25, 26 — Sirley Temple in “HEIDI”

Bierman. For two years, the stubby. 165 pounder was the leading ground gainer on the team. He went to quarterback and blocked like a demon. He lugged the ball , at left half and wound up back at ‘right halfback with never a whimper. The old cry "give it to Corby" tells the story of Corby Davis, i Whenever the Hoosiers need ground, the giunt fullback sticks his head down and goes, a 60 minI ute player who loves rough going. I The ends—Ray King, Minnesota I and Jim Zachary, Purdue. King.! ‘possibly more than any other all-1 1 conference selection, is a team l man. He dazed lowa by catching passes all over the field, caught a touchdown pass that beat Northwestern There's an adage now at Minneapolis, "as King goes, so go I the Gophers." Zachary probably is the best receiver in the league.' He caught a touchdown pass against Northwestern, a 50 yard* throw against Wisconsin and baffl- i ed Fordham's defense every place I but in the scoring zone. The tackles — Carl Kaplanoff. I Ohio State, and Robert Haak. Indiana. Kaplanoff is the real forgotten man at Ohio. While others received glory, this 210 pounder crashed all day and kept still. Blocked a punt that helped beat Northwestern. Consistent and reliable. Bo McMillin says Haak is the best lineman in the conference and most opposing coaches will! agree. The guards — Francis Twedell. I Minnesota and Ralph Keiddinen. Michigan. Twedell was so good ■ as a sophomer he won a regular; job among Minnesota's finest guard ■ prospects. As a junior he is even better. A driver on offense and I opposing backs have gained a | scant few yards through his position. Heikkinen is the pride and joy of Harry Kipke and Heartly (Hunk) Anderson. He’s no showman. Figures quietly but firmly on every defensive play and leads the interference on offense. Averaged 50 minifies a game. Center — George Miller. IndianaMiller more than held his own with two of the best centers in the middlewest. Charley Brock of Nebraska and Ralph Wolf of Ohio State. In addition so his bruising line play. Miller kicked the field goal that beat lowa, added one against Ohio State. Another great team man. o Trade In A Good Town — Decolor

HINKLE FAVORS PROPOSED PLAN Butler U. Coach Favors Proposed College Conference , Indainapolis, Nov. 19. — (U.R) 1 Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, head coach; at Butler Vniversity, today said i .the plan proposed by Dr. Clarence' , W Spears of Toledo Vniversity j for an eight-team Great takes conference. had "merit,” although he' said he had heard nothing of thej movement since original plans ap-i parently were discarded last Februi ary. Dr. Spears, one-time football , mentor at the Vniversity of WisI consln. now athletic director and grid coach at Toledo, proposed the formation of an intercollegiate con-, ferenee among eight universities in Ohio, Michigan. Indiana, and West i , Virginia. He said such a confer-, ence would be a "natural. | Besides Toledo and Butler, oth-' er possible members would be Day-. , ton. Cincinnati, Akron, Western I Reserve of Cleveland and Marshall of Huntington. W. Va. "It's getting more difficult every , i year to arrange free-lance sched- 1 , tiles and a strong conference would , solve the problem.” Hinkle said. I "The schools mentioned usually ; have strong football teams and are ■ located in well popoulated terri-i tory with suitable accomodations to handle crowds." I The Decatur Yellow Jackets will play their second game of the season tonight, meeting the New Haven Bulldogs at the Yellow Jackets gym. —oOo — Reserve teams of the two schools , will meet in the preliminary at i 7:15. followed by the feature clash one hour later. —oOo— The Jackets will be facing tougher opposition than in the season's opener last Friday, when they defeated the Portland Panthers. —oOo — New Haven, with a veteran team i available from last season, has piled up three easy victories so far this year, last night trouncing . Monroeville. 32 to 15. —oOo — The Commodores played their only game of the week Tuesday night, scoring a victory over the Kirkland Kangaroos for their third <

Indiana-Purdue Battle for Old Oaken Bucket Nov. 20 , 'no iiTiW > lr > *Sjgg / V\ ■ AIM > i /H J? I . j I ■ -«*• J ■ A-‘ jjggi / \ I W 11 . .... ■ 1 <2s* if jtfwdF - ••• M - | Corbett & 'MQZ >« 11 DAy/lS Rf FRAN* * . I *1 K ~ I . ' y -ScriAOZZUt I <o«£ K. »If I tNDIANB fas fT/t-CRocK Bg •d I Cui-l.brc>c - bacr.- : SnSU smriok, g| J\ ...J Wxi- INDIANA U. I——- — ~~~^•3B Y ( Ql3 OBRSN PONE!. L , ’W £ T Purdue A rnajF^gtef —«. end f F kw O L dffll y r' Rh C£,c, <- / ” ’ i/A WB Isbell, / Pu-c/vt ' Wa ' V"Mgt \ Ralesrc< Ba oce — 5—- — Gl"lard' BEB * Ik PotVLNR. BF RaIFBACK. INDIANA M K EEHSEfIBEEEEM- ‘ < - Game Starts at 1:30 P. Bloomington. Ind., Nov. 18—Another one of those unpredictable games seems on tap foi i Hoosier football fans when the two football teams meet here in Memorial Stadium at 1 30 p. m. Saturdaj !to battle for possession of the Old Oaken Bucket, symbol of gridiron BU l>remacy between the J two sdbools : |This group of backfield stars will provide plenty of excitement for the spectators, with Corby lav ant I Frank Filchock of Indiana pitting their strength against the elnsiveness and speed of Cecil Ishell anc Louis Brock of Purdue. Tickets are still available, L. L. Fisher, ticket manager announced. All seats will ■ 'be reserved.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1937.

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j straight. ■—oOo—- — Decatur teams will see acItion next Wednesday night. Thanks--1 giving Eve. and both on the road. 1 The Commodores will play Celina I Catholic at Celina. Ohio, while the ’ Yellow Jackets will travel to Hoagland. The Jackets will also see action Friday night, playing the Geneva Cardinals on the Decatur floor. —OOO — BEG PARDON! Apologies to the Commodore second team. In the report of the Commodore-Kirkland second team game, the final score read as if a tie, 13-13. The correct score was 14 to 13. with the Commodore seconds on top. Just a matter of someone hitting the wrong key. ’Scuse it, please. —oOo — Pooh To You. Buck! Looks like friend Buck, conduct- 1 or of Out of Bounds in the News-; Banner, wants to start a row with ; this columnist. Don't think be-' cause you now hold the lofty title . of Lord Mayor of the Parlor City that we are quaking in our boots. I Buck. Remember the days (and nights) we worked together. BEWARE! Here's Buck’s latest: j They «ay — "That the Berne Bears are in for some trouble right in their own county this season despite the fact that Winteregg, Baumgartner Sprunger and company have been I doing very good in early sessions. I Just as a tip—watch the Gorillas ' —those from Hartford Township. Kirkland also seems headed for better things this season. Os course nobody fears Decatur.

Pooh! Pooh! — To you Mr. Reynolds!” —oOo—- — games tonight are: Berne at Hartford City: Monmouth at Hartford: Pennville at Kirkland: Pleasant Mills and Monroe at Berne; Gray at Geneva. —oOo — Do barking dogs bite? We ll see tonight. o Bottomley Released As Browns’ Manager St. Louis. Nov. 19—(UP)—Jim Bottomley was released today as manager and first baseman of the St. Louis Brawns of the American League. “Sunny Jim.” wintering at his farm near Bourbon, Mo., was noticed of his release by a letter which William O. DeWitt, general manlager of the Browns, said he would receive today. Bottomley became manage” of the Browns last June 21 after Rogers ■ Hornsby was dismissed. — o Rummage and Bake Sale Sat. Christian Chttrch. 9 a.m. TURKEYS for Thanksgiving SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, Nov. 21 Starts 10 o’clock. POULTRY FOR PRIZES. Hot Lunch will be served. 6 miles North of Decatur on State Read 27 or 1 mile South and '/j Smile East of St. Johns. Shelter with heat is there. Country Conservation Club

| «|! * Decatur Bowling League Results , —— — • MINOR LEAGUE Burke Brlede 146 149 1.3 Keller 145 Ix 2 167 ; Debolt tSS 134 130 l ßurke 149 170 158 / I Lytle 148 152 ’ 47 Totals 723 787 775 ( Hoagland L- Boenker 125 142 141 N. Koeneman 149 151 155 E. Koeneman 155 134 130 P. Koeneman 119 141 150 F. Andrews 136 171 132 Spot 50 50 50 j Totals 744 789 758 Monroeville N. Richards 146 141 178 Rayer 137 146 14. J. Richards 156 103 158 Hobbs 161 184 178 Fleming 148 134 137 Spot ... 9 9 91 Totals 757 717 807 Mies Rec. R. Woodhall ... 136 135 210 Lyons 157 152 178 K. Woodhall 164 155 147 Marbaugh 144 171 199 Mies 193 152 223 Totals 804 768 957 Cloverleaf Frisinger 191 168 182 j Thoms — 182 150 17!! C. Farrar 146 168 192 Hooten 224 176 165 IA. Farrar 165 197 202 Spot ... 77 71 Totals 915 866 920 Kuhn Chev. Ahr 158 189 150 .Cline 169 195 193 , Mutschler 150 194 183 Stump 201 171 142 tankenau . 151 178 124 Totals 829 927 792 — CHURCH LEAGUE Convoy City D. Dowler .. SUN. MON. TUES. ; 10c Matinee 1:15 Sunday TWO SMASH FEATURE HITS’ Hl wit ■ OFTHCORIENTI jW ] MAECLARKEj K 4 HAROLD HUBER I k • coiumsi* eictuil I ADDED ENTERTAINMENT A Jamboree of Gobs, Girls, Fun and Action, with Two New Song 1 Hits! \) Evenings 10c20c o—o Tonight & Saturday BUCK RIDES AGAIN! Buck Jones in ‘‘Law for Tombstone” ir y ALSO —Frank Buck, "Jungle Men- ’• ace” & “Radio Patrol,” Tonight ONLY ONE DIME I Saturday 10c-15c —First Show 6:30

R. Reidenbach . 115 88 Bji V. Muntzinger 128 92 jri E. Roehm 102 94 107 D. Roehm 91 121 150 I Totals 540 silo 82s 1 Immanual No. 2 1 V. Bleeke 107 102 1 A. Steele ... 14k jo; !ls E. Thieme 101 94 121 L. Steele 118 K. Retnking 85 go F. Schamerloh 107 120 C. Bischoff , no s 4 __ Totals 559 540 505 Friedheim H. Stoppenhagen 119 136 108 R. Reipteck 102 78 95 M Buuck 129 116 188 E. Buuck 176 147 125 W. Stoppenhagen 13(8 135 110 Totals 664 612 626 Immanual No. 1 Reinking 155 178 128 Hoile 140 179 169 Schamerloh 133 107 151 |W. Blakey 158 162 255 Schultz . 155 157 171 Totals 741 783 874 Ossian M. Meyer 108 113 123 R. Werling , 112 120 126 j E. Werling 121 130 119 V. Bleeke .... 100 100 100 j M. Lorenz 100 100 1001 Totals 541 563 568 1 Convoy County iArt Etzler . 170 128 147, ; Cliff Etzler 152 128 134 Ervin Etzler . 145 122 173 Erbard Etzler 123 115 169 j Bill Etzler 160 174 112 ( Totals 750 667 7351 1 " " -

7a SVN - y I Ccn ' nuOuS Sunday !■(»']■ 9t r a I J * Al/LL/ONS WAVE BE» WAITING FOR AHOJm "THRFF SMART GIRLS' HERE IT IS! JraEMMfls VF/fA DEANNA and mote# the "EVERYTHING’H IByR made you so crazy about** I * «» R rs t pictw 6 - 1 ■ ■ 1 *— > IB -MIL 4 ♦- Bm£ * 1 rfl w 1 ®<»4 1 SfT J ■ ! "?y CYk ; '•"A WSflk I iXijFk U -U|Si XTfeewtunivnsil 1 ,15,,tl s<d|nNA DURBIN i" f \OOME| ■ , ottdi (jj $ j | sis ' K i a lice Brad)' ! Mr W l M dol E he Aue? J< ’ U Eugene 1* if BBT ■Bl Mischa Auer u « > A ALSO—POPEYE CARTOON i- A ii Snapshots. c „ndav until 5 i. g */.: — TONIGHT and SATURDAY ' ith! Th® * cr A Lulu of a Laugh Show from s ‘ art *o Funniest Comedy Team in their Bes . LYNNE OVERMAN R°®pm E ’' in “PARTNERS IN C RIM“ fl , ( Muriel Hutchison, Inez Courtne.. • ’ ALSO —THREE STOOGES Comedy ]ing | - Carry;” Pete Smith Comic & Latest of Fordham-Purdue Game. |; - ) COMING—The Mightiest of Them

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