Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1937 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

WSPORTS

COLLIER'S ALL STAR FOOTBALL ELEVEN NAMED National Magazine Announces All-American Football Team (Copyright. 1937 by Colliers) New York, Dee. 10—(Special)— Selections for Collier s 48th annual all-America football team, which is a perpetuation of the AU-America founded by Walter Camp, were announced today. The players are: Ends: Andrew Bershak, North Carolina; Jerome Holland, Cornell. Tackles: Edmund Franco, Fordham: Vic Markov. Washington. Guards: Leroy Monsky, Alabama; Joseph Routt, Texas A. & M. Center: Carl C. Hingle, Jr. Vanderbilt. Quarterback: Clinton E. Frank, Ya'e. Halfbacks: Marshall Goldberg, ittaburgh; Myron White. Colorado. Fullback: Samuel Shapman, University of California. In awarding the Walter Cam? gold football to these players, the judges revealed that Frajik. ( hapman and White we-e the only un man and White were the only unanimous choices of the Colliers board and the 50-odd coaches who were consulted. Frank, incidental’}-, was the only member of the 1936 All-America team to he named again this year. In commenting on the 400 teams and 16.000 players involved in the season's play, the judges said: “This campaign was not a medley of upsete. It was rather one of the greatest levelers that football has yet known. It proved again that material and coaching were spread evenly over the country. Tho supercoach and the super-team were heading toward extinction. •).n lining up the 1937 All America the play of each man. including opposing strength, was thorogh'y checked from the first game to the last. There was no (prejudice, no partisanship, no angle or race, creed or color. Those who had shown

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0 • Week’s Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams I Friday St. John's at Delphos at Commo- , dores. | Yellow Jackets at North Side , (Fort Wayne). I Celina at Berne. Monroe at Geneva. Pleasant Mills at Monmouth. Saturday Commodores at Catholic Central ■ (Hamtnond). ■ I Jefferson at Hartford. k Sunday Commodores ut St. Mary’s (Michigan City’ three good years were given some advantage over others, partically as good, who had turned in only one of two years of highelass work." I . Here is the final list from which 'the team was selected: Centers: Hinkle. Vanderbilt; Brock. Nebraska; Wojciechowicx. Fordham; Terwlg. California. ' Guards: Routt, Texas A. & M.: I Monsky. Alabama: Stockton, California. Tackles Franco, Fordham; MarKov. Washington: Matisi, Pittsburgh; Kinard. Mississippi; Mel'us. ' Villanova; Shirey. Nebraska; F.abartsky. Fordham; Russell, Auburn. Lane, T. C. U ; Beinor, Notre Dame. Ends: Holland. Cornell/ Bershak. North Carolina; Wysocki, Villano1 va; Jordan. Georgia Tech.; Schwartz, California; Benton. Arkansas; Smith. Oklahoma; Souchak Pittsburgh; Sweeney. Notre Dame. Backs: Frank. Yale: White. Colorado; Shapman. Meek and Bottari. California; Go'dberg, Pittsburgh Luckman. Columbia; MacLeod, Dartmouth. ' The men who rated highest average this year from all opposing coaches were Frank. Hinkle Chapman. White and Franco,” the board of judges reported. Eleven colleges were represented on the team, none placing more than one man. o —♦ Cheaper Cars Automobiles are more than S2OO ' cheaper today than in 1914. al- > though they are larger, more ecol nomical. more comfortable and t safer.

MARION-KOKOMO CLASH FEATURE IN BASKETBALL Many Outstanding Games Scheduled For High k Schools Indianapolis. Dec. 10.— <U.R> Battles for conference leaderships burn Hoosier hardwoods this weekend with the Marion-Kokomo big ten tangle getting the spotlight. Marion and Kokomo, undefeated in two games of north central play. I feature the clash tonight of two types of basketball offense —speed ■ versus size. Marion offers the speedsters, fast-breaking and small; Kokomo the giants, slow but deliberate. The Kats' lineup will be strengthened by the return , of Frazier, colored center, recently ill. The Anderson Indians, tired from their midweek Muncie win. will yield to Qafayette's fast break, j Jeff followers predict. Such a prediction doesn't follow Chadd's: rather successful strategy that a team will not score if the other team contrails the ball. Tomor-j row night the Indians dedicate Jeffersonville's new community fieldhouse in a non-conference game two which Gov. M. Clifford Townsend has been invited. The other conference “toughie” I tonight will have Logansport try-' ing to upset the '36 champion Frankfort five. Frankfort, with one league win this year, could: challenge the Marion-Kokomo win-| ner if they put the Beries on their win list, which has been 4S out of 52 for the past two seasons. If Warsaw is planning to whip Rochester, the central conference leadess, they should attempt to stop the Zebra third quarter drive.; most potent in their 7-win s’reak totalling 226 points against oppon- ( ents' 13. Rochester has won two league starts. South central fans five Franklin chance to push Martinsville from their four-game lead. Although the Aresians fell before Anderson last week, their defense and the'sharp shooting Pearcy. who has averag- i ed 12 points a game, make them one of Indiana's major quintets. , The southern tip of Hoosierdom. pushing its season into further conference play, will see Reitz of Evansville in its first southern conference start trying to knock off league-leading Sullivan. Reitz help-

ed New Albany’s record—an impressive one 39 to 12. Vincennes and Central of Evansville also stab I at the first division by taking on Linton and New Albany, respectively. South Side of Fort Wayne, with Glass and Berry recovered from injuries, can share top honors with Garrett in the northeastern con- 1 ference if their defense is able to keep Bluffton's Kinsey and Tonner I away from the basket. They did last year. 32 to 24. Garrett, leaders with two wins, gives league foes a rest this week. Ft. Wayne's I Central and North Side enter the loop competition with Columbial City and Decatur tonight. It Cen-; tral can take Kendallville tomorrow night, they will be up there with Garrett. o-

r ; lWn 11 Be it hot or cold, King Basket-' ball must go on. ■—oOo— Both Decatur teams will see action tonight for the second time this week, and both face plenty of competition—of)o —- The Commodores will play at the local gym tonight, with St. John's of Delphos. Ohio, as the opposition. According to latest reports. Delphos is, undefeated so far this season. Last year the two quintets broke even in their two encounters. The Yellow Jackets have plenty of tough battling ahead of them tonight, when they travel to Fort Wayne to tangle with the North Side Redskins. North Side has won all three of its starts this season and seeks to chalk up a conference victory over the Yellow Jackets. Decatur scored a 31 to 28 triumph over the Redskins last \ season. —oOo— The Commodores, not content with playing twice this week, will take to the road over the week end for two additional games. The Commies will play Catholic Central at Hammond Saturday night, and at St. Mary’s of Michigan City Sunday afternoon. —oOo — Three games are scheduled for teams of the county tonight. These are as follows: Celina,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1937.

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Ohio, at Berne: Monroe at Geneva; Pleasant Mills at Monmouth. Saturday night, the Jefferson Warriors will meet the Hartford Gorrilfas at Hartford. Friend Buck over at Bluffton has been exceptionally. nice about his: Tigers' victory Tuesday over our' Yellow Jackets. Maybe that first quarter burst of scoring by the. I Jackets got under his skin. —oOo— Buck agrees with us on one point, at leaxt. Read the following: “Maybe we are getting a little I ; old fashioned about this basketball' , business, but after having seen the new brand of slam bang basketball that has been developed through elimination of the center tip-off ex-. cepting at the start of halves and , after double fouls, we are of the opinion that it is too strenuous tor high school boys- They've been trying to legislate in such away: as to make i\ easier for the kids, but right now basketball calls for more speed and stamina than ever before. In fact, it is our humble opnior. that no boy should play the game unless in perfect physical condtiion/ And it is our guess that ! the rules will be changed to slow I up the game in 1938." o Keep warm — Men’s Blue and Oxford heavy Overcoats - -o

SUN. MON. TUES. 111 p Evenings 10c-20c Brought Back by Popular Demand! THEIR THRILL IS YOUR THRILL! — And no screen experience ever « flWk brought you more thrills of tur- F ’ bulent romance, of strange adven- "W rure. of tense expectancy —as these three great stars with a cast of thou- » V sands thunder across the screen wj in the year’s dramatic sensation! jgJ V 1 f I XI TBS D HITS- \f <ennedy W W.-’t Scream 3 v —— I ramp \ Trouble” / itk \ & Novelty. / 1‘“ \ / I — TONIGHT and SATURDAY — Kermit Maynard in “THE FIGHTING TEXAN” ALSO--Frank Buck in “The Jungle Menace” & ‘Radio Patrol’ Tonight ONLY ONE DIME—Sat. 10c-15c—First Show 6:30

H. S. BASKETBALL St. Mary’s (Anderson) 20; Middleton 22. Perry Central (Lebanon) 38; New Winchester 34. Milton 11; Hardinsburg 41. College Basketball Earlham 52; Rose Poly 26. Huntington 40; Tri-State (Angola) 13. Valparaiso 37; St. Joseph s 34. o MRS. NIBLICK P"C»V PAOV nW ' and for many years was active in' I church and civic affairs here. She served many years on the board i children's guardians i Mi . Niblick died October 28, 1925 and Mrs Niblick shortly after1 ward moved to Chicago, where she ! had since resided. Surviving are four children. Mrs Naomi Gandy. Mrs. Paul Henry and Miss Margaret. all of Chicago, and Dr. J ' Stewart Niblick of Indiana Harbor, and five grandchildren. c,— 11 ■'' - William Bovine’s Condition Unchanged No change was reported today in the condition of Bovine, of ■this city, who was seriously hurLin ' an auto accident near Fort Wayne Wednesday night. He is confined in the Fort Wayne Lutheran hospital, suffering from a skull fracture.

ST. JOE SEATS MONKDOTH2NDS Graders Beat Monmouth 53-33; Lady Commodores Win, 61-12 Paced by Terveer and Hackman. the St. Joe eighth graders won their second straight victory of i the season last night when they defeated the Monmouth Seconds, 53-33. The graders led 16-3 at the half i and were never In danqer. Holthouse bagged nine field goals for ' 18 points and Terveer secured 10 baskets for 20 points to lead. Miller was best for Monmouth with 15 points. In the prelim, the lardy Commodores made it a dear, sweep, downing the St. Andrews girls from Fort Wayne, 64 12. A. Reed with 32 points on 16 field goals paced i the local girls. E. Miller and H. : Schmitt made 18 and 12 points, reI spectively. ' Box scores: St. Joe FG FT TP ■ Holthouse, f 9 0 18 ' Heller, f 10 2 Kuhnle. f .204 M< Clenhan. f 12 4 Terveer, c 10 0 20 McGill, g 10 2 Briede, g 0 0 0 J. Holthouse, g 113 Wolpert. g .000 Totals 25 3 53 Monmouth FG FT TP Mahan, t 1 0 2 Miller, f 71 15 Fuelling, c ..... 4 1 9 Beachler. g 0 0 0 i Feasel. g . 0 0 0 : Spiegel 3 17 Totals 15 3 33 Lady Commodores FG FT TP A. Reed, f 16 0 32 Fullenkamp. f 10 2 E. Miller, c 9 0 18 H. Schmitt, c . 6 0 12 V. Ulman, g 0 0 0 Kohne. g 0 0 0 J. Parent, g 0 0 0

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