Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Central Catholic Defeats Yellow Jacket!

JACKETS DROP FREE SCORING GAME FRIDAY Fort Wayne Eleven Score 39-18 Victory Over Decatur Playing without Iho services of a veteran lineman, the Decatur Yellow Jackets <1 topped a fr scoring tilt to the Central Catholic gridders of Fort Wayne at the South Side field Friday afternoon. 39-11. Inability of the opposing lines to withstand the assaults of the rival forces attributed greatly to the high scoring and made the final count read more like a basketball score. The absence of big Jim Highland, regular tackle and defense bulwark was keenly felt by the Jackets, who were at a loss to stop the thrusts of a pair of C. C. backs. Highland suffered a leg inearly portion of the first stanza, jury last week. The Jackets scored first in the when Johnny McConnell saw the Purple slap down two of his heaves to teammates, called his own signal through the left side of the line, galloped past /he line of scrimmage, sidestepped the secondary defense and crossed the touchdown stripe to wind up a 38yard run. Stapleton’s plunge for the point failed. C. C. quickly retaliated. The combined driving of Prough and Colone put the pigskin on the oneyard line after a start from their own 37, and Prough went off right tackle for the marker, tying the score. Bitler's dropkick boosted it to 6-7. At the start of the second period. Bitler heaved one 20 yards to Colone, who galloped across. This time Bitler's kick fell short. Kenny Gaunt entered the lineup for the locals shortly before the end of the half and promptly raced toward the goal line, caught a perfectly executed toss from McConnell and made it 12-13. McConnell's attempted dropkick also failed. Starting the second half. Proug'i intercepted a Jacket pass on the local's 38-yard stripe. Colone and 7'rough. taking turns at battering the Decatur line, walked it up to iig 33 4 Big Days [ J Oct ober 19-20-21-22 Listen to Radio B. J. Smith Drug Co. A*SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday f r om 1:15 BING CROSBY FRED MacMURRAY “SING YOU SINNERS’’ ALSO — Popeye Cartoon 4 March of Time. 10c-25c —o Last Time Tonight — “Sons of j The Legion" Lynne Overman. Donald O'Connor. ALSO—Comedy, Pete Smith Specialty & New:. 10c-25c ■BRSSwaaacaaaßt SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:15 Sunday “FUGITIVES FOR A NIGHT” Frank Albertson, Eleanor Lynn & “Spirit of Youth” Joe Louis 4 all Negro cast. Evenings 10c-15c o—o Last Time Tonight — Three Mesquiteers, “Pals of the Saddle.” ALSO —Last Chapter, “Fighting Devil Dogs” 4 Novelty. Only 10c

’ the throe-yard mark and Alter carried it over. Thia time Hitler's dropkick was good. Score: 12-2<i. With the game turned into a highscoring affair, both teams broke loose. 11l the third quarter Prough I climaxed a downfield march with u ■ plunge over from two yards out, Hitler's toe again falling for the extra point. Score: 12-26. As if I to prove the first one was not accidental. McConnell heaved another . i way out to Gaunt from (’. C.'s 27 I yard line. Kenny snagged the ball and went over. The pass for point fell incomplete. Score: 19-26. Bitler wound up two more C. C. drives by carrying it over before the final gun to run up his team's score. Bitler making one of the extra point attempts. Final score 18-39. Lineup and summary: C. C. Decatur Stanzak LE Andrews Westrick LT .... Stalter Kelly LG Brown Dehner (' Shoe Maxwell RG Neidigh Weihart RT Freidl Mohar RE Melchi Alter QB McConnell Colone RIl Stapleton Bitler i.H Walters Prough . FB Ze: k' 1 Substitutions, Decatur: Woodhall, Tricker, Eichhorn, Fennig. Freidt, Gaunt. Granger, Maloney. Gerber and Schamerloh. C. C.: Steigmeyer. Bates, Schott. Stemberger, Lerch. Putman. Burns, and Klotz. Officials: Parks, Garrett, ref-' eree: Young. Auburn, umpire and Biedenweg. Fort Wayne, head lines-, man. o SPARTANS LIST NET SCHEOULE Pleasant Mills To Open Basketball Schedule November 5 Gerald Vizard, coach of the Pleasant Mills Spartans, today announced the basketball schedule for the Spartans for the 1935-39 39 season. Eighteen games are on th<> schedule, in addition to the four- . . tourney at Mo:i.,.ojtn Da- , . ■ ament January 19. 20 and 21. The Spartans will again play ill games at the Decatur Commodore gymnasium No players were lost by graduation the past year, the only loss being Gene Neadstine, regulai center, who has transferred to Sturgis. Mich The schedule follows: Nov. s—Jefferson5 —Jefferson at Decatur Nov. 11- Monmouth at DecaturNov. 18 —Monroe at Decatur Nov. 23 —Jefferson at Decatur Nov. 30 —Hartford at Hartford , Dec. 3 —Alumni at Decatur Dec. 9—Geneva at Decatur Dec 16—Kirkland at Kirkland Dec. 20- -Jacket reserves at Dr catur. Dec. 23 —Monmouth at Monmouth. *'> «. *- ’ I mouth. Jan. 7 —Geneva at Geneva Jan. 13—Monmouth at Mon- I mouth. Jan. 27—Kirkland at Decatur Feb. 3 —Jackson at Jackson i Feb. 7 —Jacket reserves at I Decatur. Feb. 10 —Mendon. O. at Mendon i Feb. 17 —Monroe at Monroe Feb. 23—Commodore reserves ! at Decatur. Drivers "Steam-Bound Warren. Mass.— (UP) —Motorists complained of being “steam-bound during an electrical storm in which the temperature tumbled 30 degrees in 15 minutes. Drivers said that because of the rapid drop in temper- : ature. steam rising from the high- : ways was so dense it cut off their I vision. o ■ ■ ■ — TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Mirage is pronounced mi-rash’; not my’-rej. LOANS $lO to S3OO On Your OWN Signature No Endorsers Absolute privacy. No questions asked of friends or employer—No embarrassing inquiries. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Incorporated Rooms I and 2 Schafer Building

I *Decatur Bowling League Results LEAGUE STANDINGS Elks League W L Pct. Hoofs .11 4 .733 Tails . 8 7 .5.1:! Legs 6 9 .400 Antlers 5 10 .333 Minor League Casting . 13 5 .722 Burke II I >;>.? MiM 12 6.667 Gambles . .8 10 .444 . Cloverleaf 8 10 .444 | West End 7 11 .389 Kuta 4 14 Merchants League Schafer 17 1 .944 Smith Ins. 13 5 .722 I Monmouth 12 6 .667 Upholster 9 9 .500 Preble 9 9 W 0 Bank 7 H -389 Conservation 3 15 .167 \\ : >‘ll 2 1 «'> .111 I Major League Rice Hotel 11 7 .611 Frickles 10 8 .556 Hon-E-Krust 9 9 .500 Doe s 6 12 .333 WEEK'S SCHEDULE Elks League Monday —7 p. m. — Antlers vs Tails: Hoofs vs Legs. Minor League Tuesday — 7 p. m. — Burke vs McMillen; Kuhn vs West End. | 9 p. tn. Casting vs Mies: Cloverleaf vs Gamble. Merchants League Wednesday —7 p. m. — Upholster vs Conservation; Bank vs Preble. 9 p. m. — Monmouth vs Wren; 1 Schafer vs Smith Ins. Major League Thursday — 7:30 p. m. — Hon- I E-Krust vs Frickles: Doc's vs Ho- 1 tel. Central Soya League Friday —7 p. m. — Office vs I Laboratory; Truckers vs Maintenance. 9 p. m. — Solvent vs Expeller; Feed Mills vs Elevator. MINOR LEAGUE Cloverleaf Frisinger . . 161 141 203 Thoms .... 185 179 154 C. Farrar 174 17 s Hooten ’ 161 177 153 A. Farrar ... 182 179 149 Spot 15 15 15 Totals 878 869 864 Casting Co. Spangler . 160 145 173 Hoagland 172 159 182 Ladd .190 149 164 Ross . — 189 219 179 Young 152 199 166 Totals 863 871 864 — . Burke's Hobbs 182 180 205 Keller 172 175 17S Burke 170 143 129 Bonifas 136 178 167 Stump 185 159 165 Spot 12 12 12 j -i.. M Kuhn Chevrolet i Green 186 150 181 | Miller 159 165 165 I Mutschler 158 208 150 Lankenau 192 183 181 1 Totals 824 833 807 Gamble's , Tutweler 174 157 202 stoops 126 144 146 Houck 170 138 166 K Woodhall 153 151 156 Zelt 161 200 195 Totals 784 790 865 Mies Recreation Blakey 149 166 192 N. Richards 133 142 162 Lyons 178 148 176 Scheiman 170 213 193 Marbaugh 225 Mies 180 168 Totalsßss 849 891 West End Baker 112 136 180 ( Bones 177 170 159 | , Appelman 200 202 158 BeVos® 168 209 Reynolds 135 155 t Totals 749 811 S6l McMillen’s E. Sehpltz . 182 165 198 Bucher 140 183 191 Walters 140 Gallogly 176 191 158 G. Schultz 161 159 155 Brewer 182 156 Spot — 24 24 24 Totalsß23 904 882 MERCHANT LEAGUE Monmouth Moses 127 167 153 Hoile 190 174 158 Tutewiler 199 170 158 j Hobrock 199 169 174

DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1938.

’ DUKE CO-C APT AIN - - - By Jack Son Is Pan •K.. ' or WKt JNt'JfTfiSiTy .igx A. '>// 1

Staub . 161 119 Tniold 125 Totals . 876 799 768 Smith Ins. E. Bultemeir 132 131 152 H. Gallmler 167 182 G. Bultemicr 149 173 132 H. Bloemberg 128 148 L. Smith 97 E. Gallmier 128 155 W. Gallmier 120 16S Spot 5 5 5 Totals 673 734 755 , — Schafers Hoile 145 181 166 Walters . 165 202 146 Tope 142 4 105 Btruck 142 131 Reinking 165 142 139 McClure 150 147 Totals .759 806 703 Wren Tumbieson . 112 155 117 B. Dull 119 128 203 S. Dull .. 139 145 116 Davis 106 141 134 Wendel 127 108 123 Spot * 40 40 40 Totals 643 717 733 Conservation Club E. Zwlck ... 123 150 121 N Scheuman 154 90 152 M Scheuman 131 145 124 Meyer 151 120 128 Schroeder y ... 144 109 119 Totals7o3 614 644 State Bank Blakey 133 224 176 F Krill' ' " 'Slit Hummer 184 164 168 E. Schultz 160 161 Lose 195 160 Totals77B 879 766 Preble O. Hoffman 212 142 Bultemier 157 139 168 Werllng 152 183 182 Baumgartner 105 102 165 Bittner 118 109 L. Hoffman 194 135 ... Spot 13 13 13 Totals 739 784 779 Decatur Upholster Peterson 144 132 183 Gerber - 123 106 138 Reinking 159 152 147 Bleeke 138 138 139 Brewer 142 159 162 Totals7o6 685 769 CHURCH LEAGUE Immanuel Blakey 176 134 161 jL. Steele 174 186 146 A. Steele . 166 202 180 V. Bleeke 131 152 145 G. Thieme 116 137 141 Totals 763 831 773 Ossian Graft 178 145 183 Nahrwold 144 169 154 E. Werling 125 139 133 Meyer 141 126 168 R. Werling 117 120 139 Totals7os 699 777 MAJOR LEAGUE Doc’s Place Tutewiler 161 187 181 M. Cline 129 142 126 Bonifas 184 165 135 Appelman 150 213 157 Zelt 114 157 191 Total 808 864 790 Hon-E-Krust Lister 219 224 156

Green 166 167 160 Keller . 161 144 201 Hobbs 177 173 203 Stump 224 170 157 Total 957 878 877 Frickles Spangler ... 167 159 175 Frisinger 190 208 167 Ross 165 191 187 Young . 169 191 177 Lankenau .. 174 173 1»T Total 865 922 897 Rice Hotel I Briede 200 166 ... .. I A. Miller . .. 222 181 167 Mies 168 1?3 135 Mutschler 157 157 Ladd 206 177 140 Ahr 202 151 Total 953 909 750 o General Electric Bowling Results * e G. E—B. LEAGUE Office Auer 156 177 157 C. Smith .. 104 146 151 Buffenbarger 109 158 191 De La Grange 134 130 126 Buckley 128 133 136 Totals 631 744 761 Assembly Ahr 115 140 123 Kleinknight 149 116 108 Brunnegraff 125 182 123 k . <s. *•- 1:' fr- «rTotals6s9 708 624 Rotors Heim 117 219 144 Butler 122 121 138 Owens 155 171 144 McClure . 134 121 132 Miller 78 105 • Teep'.e Hl > Totals 606 743 663 t Stators Brown 155 150 149 I Hoffman 118 110 109 Hilton 135 138 147 ' Kruckeberg 134 173 152 • - —— Totals 677 706 692 I Flanges 1 August 124 127 135 Heller . 149 127 I Lister 121 129 F. Busse 152 128 139 Oillig 150 135 127 Stauffer 138 118 I Totals 696 645 G4S 1 Tool Room ) Geary 145 132 114 > Beery 137 128 145 1 Spade 156 134 153 - Scheiman 176 161 132 ? Engle 135 135 105 3 Totals 749 690 649 4 3 A League 8 W. L. Pct. ’ Switches 8 1 .777 Tool Room 7 5 .583 7 Assembly 6 6 .500 Stators f. 6 6 .500 Flanges 6 6 .500 Punch Press 4 5 .444 1 Office 5 7 .416 Rotors 3 9 .250 5 B League " Flanges 7 5 .583 1 Rotors 7 5 583 - Tool Room 7 5 .583 0 Office 6 6 .500 Assembly 5 7 .417 6 ' Stators 5 7 .417 1 *

JEFFERSON NET CARD IS GIVEN Complete Schedule Os Jefferson Warriors Is Announced The schedule for the 1938-39 season was announced today lor the Jefferson high school Warriors. Fifteen games are on the schedule, which opens November 3 at Petroleum. The Warriors will also participate in the four-team tourney at Monmouth December 31 and the annual county tourney. The complete schedule fellows: Nov. 3 —Petroleum at Petroleum. Nov. s—Pleasant Mills at Decatur Nov. IS—Monmouth at Monmouth Nov. 23 —Pleasant Mills at Decatur. Nov —Poling st Gchctq. Dec. 3-—Geneva at Geneva. i Dec. 9 —Bryant at Geneva. Dec. 17—Hartford at Hartford. Jan. 6 —Monmouth at Monmouth. Jan. 13 —Monroe at Berne Jan. 14—Geneva at Geneva. JJan. 27 —Poling at Hartford. Feb. 4—Monroe at Geneva. Feb. 11 —Hartford at Hartford. Feb. 15 —Kirkland at Kirkland. o | 30Cth Stewardess Wed Oakland, Cal. — (UP)—Miss Dorothy Hickett, 24. is the 3 ( >9th air f " Air * •o be married in the past eight years. Socked Boxer? w • Ellnore Troy ) I This is Elinore Troy, Broadway showgirl, who is reported to have , walked up to Jack Doyle,' Irish singer and boxer, in a New York night club and socked him with » good right-hand punch because ' he allegedly failed to keep a date. Doyle only recently returned to the U. S from Europe.

CZECHS DECIDE ON 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAOIC ONE) ■■ — I the German ■ t'zothoalovnk teiTllnrlal crisis. Dr. Kalman Dranyl, former, |>r«ml<T, whs sent to Munich, and; Count Stephen ( saky to Rome, I to seek help from the German and Italian dictators. The opinion hero was that Adolf Hitler o f Germany was vital to any solution. There were two factors,' however, complicating the Getman position: tl) Hungary has been dickering with Poland In a plan whereby they would try to induce CtechoSlovakia to surrender Ruthenia to i Hungary so that Poland and Han ; gary would have a common fron-; Het they could fortify against Russia —a plan Hitler was believed to oppoae; (2) Czechoslovak and German leaders have been working out a new plan of friendship, based on Cxt-choalovakia'a neW position within the German sphere of ini fluence, and there was some doubt as to whether Hitler would disturb these negotiations to aid Hungary. Repor’s from Komarom were that Hungary demanded almost halt of Slovakia, largest Czechoslovak province, and that the Czechs had offered much less—only about one-tenth Hungarian leaders saw three possible solutions: (11 Resuming direct negotiations with Czechoslovakia, which Czechs probably would approve but which Hungarians generally oppose; (2) Submitting the case to a

Durocher \cw Dodgers' ManaJ ** mW x »•> >.■ ffil WwWjBMBK II •** J '£& H «s£#s&*• SI H - ■ ■ M , /*. I irau7%fe' .-• z ? & * %&»s'". *• • -.7%. «■ * Jar II - I . 11 JI Larry MacPhail and I<eo Durocher I New manager of the Brooklyn Dodger?, Leo Durocher, right,»■ shown in New York with the Dodgers' general manager, Larry ■ Phail, following his appointment. Durocher has been play.ng ar | tain of the Dodgers and is a major leae e ■ Panther With Sharpened Claws! | &* v J J ll — i JfS z " j— ♦ h a 4. «s* w ' > > I *’ > qr < , en .«.<JwMß|E»' •* >— .'->■ .a.M**" Marshall Goldberg Many of the Pittsburgh football Panthers have sha' Jock Sutherland's team is one of the best in the na . All . An)e riC»" ever, can equal the keen mitt of Marshall Golc -J* one back, whose line plunging and open field runs the finest ball carriers in Pitt history.

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