Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1925 — Page 6

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CATHOLIC HIGH DEFEATS LIMA Locals Win 16th Straight Game. 14-17; I). (’. IL S. Girls Win, 21-6 Without exerting ihemst-lvi s any during the forty mnuteq of play, tin l Catholic high school eagers xwiimpcd th" St. Johns Catholic high school tram from IJma, Ohio, at the new . high school gymnasium here last night, the final score being 44 to 17. The victory was the sixteenth straight win of the sason for the locals, who have not tasted of defeat. The Lima players were unable to penetrate the powerful five man' defense of the green clad eagers. The visitors failed Io make a field goal during the first half, the score of which was 22-2. Captain Bud Vogleweds put his team in the lead with a field goal shortly after the initial tip off. Christen and Gass soon duplicated she feat and Decatur led 6-0. Lima took timeout. When play was resumed Holihouse wont on a scoring spree and caged four field goals in a row Rending the score to 14-0. Then Brown broke the ice for Lima with a free throw on Voglewede's personal. Vogle wede and Meyers scored field goals, making the score stand 18-1. and then Coach Confer sent in three substitutes, Wemhoff. Schulte and Art Voglewede substituting for Meyers and Gass. Brown scored another fre< throw on Schulte's personal. Schulte and Voglewede tossed in field goals, ending the scoring for the half. Score 22-2 The regular Catholic high lean started the second half. Voglewede and Meyers scored field goals and Meyers caged one out of three throws Meyers made another field goal an< then IJma scored her first field goa. from long range. Holthouse caged n field goal and Lima dropped in another two-pointer. Lima caged another field goal and Voglewede counted one free throw. Score 22-8. Then Christen, Voglewede and Meyers dropped in field goals in rapid succession, sending the score to 33-8. Meyers scored another field goal before Lima scored from the field. Score 40-10. Lima scored another field goal and missed two free throws. Christen came in under tiie basket for a field goal. Lima scored a free throw' and a field goal. Schulte ended the scoring for Decatur with a field goal and Lima scored the last points of the game on a field goal. Final score 44-17 In the preliminary game, the Path •die high school girls defeated the St. Catherine girls' team from Fort Wayne by a score of 24 to t>. "Jimmie” Smith led in the scoring with ten field goals and one free thrfiw to her credit, .’diss Clark scored a field goal and Miss Murtaugh scored a free throw. Lineups and summary: Decatur (44/ Lima (17) Meyers F Brown llolthouse F J,incoin R. Voglewede . ...C Miller Christen G Wilson Gass G Cook Substitutions: Wemhoff for Meyers. Schulte for llolthouse, A. Voglewede for Gas, Nevergdll for Cook. Field goals: Meyers, 5; Dollhouse, 5; It. Voglewede, 5; Christen. 3; Gass, 1; Schulte, 2: Brown, 3; Lincoln. 2; Cook. 1; Nevergall, 1. Free throw*: It. Voglewede, 2; Brown. 2: Nevergall. 1. Referee: Oliver. D C. H. S. Girls (24): St Catherine (6) Smith. (21) F... Bennington(6) Clark (2) F Huth (2).. Murtaugh (!)....(' Foeiburger Baker SC Fink Christen G Jacqnay Holthouse G Seltzer Substitutes: Schmitz for (‘lark, Bremerkamp for Murtaugh, Harris for Baker, Lengerich for Holt house. o z~ .. Field. Goals By Mark M. Upp Sixteen straight for Catholic high and still a’straightln'. It begun to look as though the Lima eagers wouldn’t make a field' gcal during the game. It vi-as not until the second half was well under way that the visitors caged their 1 rut two-pointer. 'fhe locals' defense was strong last night and their offense was good

when th< ■. worked. ( Coach Dean’s Scrappin Itooslers from Indiana handed the Illinois eagers their first Big Ten defeat of the season last night and toppled the Suckers out of first place. Ihe Hoosiers have won seven straight now. Their next game is with Purdue I riday night, and a battle royal may be expected. Purdue down ed Wisconsin in a hot game at Madison last night, 30 22. "Otic of the most interesting things 1 in Ftankfort Is the devotion of the fans toward the second leant. Coach Ca.'-e wouldn't think of missing one of their second string games and fans are all in their seats ready for the opening whistle at 7 o'clock just as if lhe evening's performance was a twin main go.”—Shootin’ 'Em. In the second team He the hopes for the future. Why not support them? The Berne A. C. eagers return to Decatur Thursday night for the third i and deciding game of the series with the Leaders. It ought to be a hot game and well worth seeing. The Kirkland township eagers will attempt to stop the winning streak of Catho'ic High Saturday night when the two teams clash in the high school gym here. If any one has to beat Catholic High we hope it is an Adams county team, but Coach Center's men have no intention of being beaten. Anyhow it ought to be a good game Saturday night. Catholic High’s new uniforms looked mighty good last night. “Tubby” Gass had to wear old trunks, however. us his new ones were too small. On io Columbia City. Yellow Juikels, and end the regular schedule| with a victory, making it nine straight wins since the last defeat. o— COLLEGE BASKETBALL Indiana, 30; Illinois, 24 Purdue, 30; Wisconsin. 22. Ohio. 34; North westers). 23. Mount Union, 26; Oberlin. 22 Carnegie Tech., 36; Notre Dame, 31. Army, 42; Muhlenberg. 18. Ohio Wesleyan. 40; Dennison 20. o Huntington Legion Wins From Fort Wayne Caseys Ft. Waytie, Feb. 24 —The Knights of Columbus were stopped in their desire to end the series with Huntington last night, being beaten by the Legion at Huntington in a grueling contest 30 Io 28. Huntington's victory tit d the serie:; in a tight knot, each team hav- , ing won two games. Wbelbci the fifth and deciding game will be playmi had not been determined last night ' KIRKLAND PLAYS CATHOLIC HIGH Fast Game Expected When . Two Teams Clash Here < Saturday Night The undefeated Catholic high school basketball team will risk its record in a game with Kirkland township! hgh school sharp shooters at the new high school gymnasium here Saturday night. Much interest is being shown in Hie impending battle, since] both quintets are Adams county ; ‘earns. Kirkland has had a good sea- : son, having won al!-but three or four contests on its -schedule, while Catholic high has won fill sixteen games player. The game Saturday night will be I the last game for Kirkland before ‘ho sectional tournament here March 6 and 7. It is also the list game on I k * Catholic High’s schedule, and. unlesH another game is booked between now and then, it will be the last game played by Coach Coirters team before it goes to the National Catholic tournament at Chicago in March. Three games will be played Satur- I day night, the boys’ second team and > the girls' teams from both schools l meeting in preliminary games. — o Mrs. Caroline Shank Dies At Vera Cruz Mrs. Caroline Kindle Shank, aged 79 years, willow of Dav d Shank, passed away at 3-40 o’clo< k Sunday morning at her home at Vera Cruz. Death was attributed to dropsy, following a long illness. The deceased was a native of Virginia. where she was born on May 27. <

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 1925

| 1845, n daughter of Isaac Kindle and! Dllla T’appy Kindle. She was yonng k when lhe family came to Wells conn ' ly and rm. i of her life w.i ■ pent In • Ibis county , She was aged 79 years, ' month' and 25 tiny nt her death. IL-r husband died seventeen years ii-.-o. HurvlvlT:' is on.- son. Albert,! living al Vera Cruz , Two brothers, Albert Kindle, of Bluffton, and Andrew Kindle, of Terre Huiile, and two sisters, Ml i. Mollie Mien, of Indiana polls, and Mri. Ella i Blanken hip of Pennsylvania alio Biirviie tine son is deceased. Funeral service-' we re held at the i resitlvm e at Vera Cru’z at ten o’clock itiis morning, ami lhe nervh es were in i barge of the Rev. Otto Sclicrry of the Reformed church. Burial was 1 m ole at Six Mile. ’ _ —o—--1 Blurt ton Masons Plan To Own Their Own Home 'I I >! Bbill ton, Feb. 24. —The building. I committee of the Bluffton Masonic' i lodge has taken a definite step to- t I wards the attainment of a permanent home for the Bluffton lodge, in the 1 acquirement of an option for the purchase of the three-story brick block on North Main street, lhe entire top floor of which is now occupied by the 1 lodge. A tin day option was secured from W. R. Barr and Herbert 11. Bender, for a purchase price of $25,000. The brick block includes a frontage on Main street extending from the north room of lhe Leader store building to the next alley on the north immediately north of the Stiidabaker Grain anil Seed offices. There are] two business rooms on the ground floor, lhe one on the south occupied by the Studebaker . Automobile Company and the one on the north occupied by the Studahaker Grain unit Seed company. From information at hand it appeared to be a pretty well based conclusion that the Masonic lodge will have definitely worked out them' financial plan and will have reached a positive decision to (lose the deal] and purchase the property before the expiration of their 60-day option. The tentative plan of the lodge committees, in the event of the deal is concluded, is to have the Masonic lodge occupy the entire second and third floors for lodge purposes, while the first floor rooms would be con I tinned for rental for business pur poses. The block is one of the most r.ubstantial blocks in the uptown bits'ne.s district, and if purchased x.-ill give the lodge, a permanent home that will be worthy of the order. | o HOSPITAL NOTES Virginia Ellen, is the name of the girl baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vents. last Thursday. This is the second child and first daughter. Mother and babe are getting along nicely. Mrs. Ih-nry Hirschey, who resides oil the Studebaker farm underwent a tonsil operation at the Adams County Meinor al hospital this morning. She is recovering satisl'aciorih . | I Mabel Gwendolyn is the name of lhe five pound girl baby born to Mr. •and Mrs. William Griffiths, of route eight, this morning Mrs. Dun Gleckner. of Monroeville is recovering from a tonsil operation which she underwent at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. | o•Nationally Known Plumber i Found Dead In Train Berth New Orleans, La., Feb. 24. —(Spe-' rial to Daily Democrat) —E. H. Ray- , rnond. 60. vice president of the Crane ■ company, internationally known plumbers, was found dead in his berth on the T< xas & Pacific train . when it pulled into New Orleans from i Texas today. > j Chicago, Pelf. 24-—(Special to Daily Democrat) —E. H. Raymond. . vice president of the Crane com- , pany. international plumbers, left j here for Texas on a bnsinoss trip a [ week ago. The last word from Raymaud to the local offices was that he was due in New Orleans today. I "Our general manager of sales is trawling with Mr. Raymond and so far we have not had word from him.” an official stated when told by the United Press of the death. "Mr. Raymond appeared tin good health when he left, here." — - . .—o z Two Daughters-In-Law Os ‘Geo. Pullman Get Fortune Chicago, Feb. 24. — (United Press.) —Two daughters-in-law of the late George M. Pullman, parlor car magnate. will receive $90,000 in cash and the title to the Pullman estate at Elberon. N. J., following a settlement reached oqtside court, it was announced here today. IxMiiae Pullman and her sister, Sarah, widows of Sanger Pullman and George M. Pullman, Jr., respectively, • brought suit for possession of the

Pullman home at Elberon which had i been deeded to Mrs George M Puff man, Sr., In return for certain funds supplied their husbands. The s')o,o<io Is in the nature of maintenance »>l I lowanee. 'lie- suit W.W ludi'i-'l ;l« .uh- I I i.'hi I c. Lowden, former govi-rmn- of Ulin ' ois, the execulors of the Pullman • tate, and the Northern Trust com 1 puny of Illinois. The two widows in accepting lhe settlement, forego forth er claims to the Pullman fortune. ... .f,.. — Sauntlei’s Bill Passes In Upper House Today Indianapolis, Feb. 21. The senate f today passed the bill introduced by I Senator Saunders, of Bluffton-, fixing ‘a penalty of $25 line for permit tin,", ‘sheep, imrsi s, mule", cattle or wine ! to run nt large on the property ot ■ others. I Th" bill not goes to the house. | o .._ Col. Reppert Sells Fann In Van Wert County, O. Col. Fred Reppert condiietod n real estate sale in Van Wert county, Ohio, yesterday. He sold a 100-aci'e farm northeast of Van Wert, belonging to 'A. A. Jenkins, for $l2B per acre. There was a large number of bidders apd the | price paid was considered good. Many ) farms are being sold at public aue ( lion and good prices prevail. Col. Rep | pert has contracted to sell a 5.00" ; acre ranch in Kansas, located neat , Kansas City, during lhe latter pari of March. 0 Women To Sit On All Juries In Lake County Crown, Point, Ind., Feb. 24.—(Unitied Press.) Women will sit on every jury in the Lake county criminal I court during 1925, according to a decision made by the Lake county jury

"it ' l<? i A | I I e ■... /'ltfM&i? I > ■• X' t1 w 1»f 11VI vJUIfwMm I 1 lx $ x I I ‘ ialw’j . ; ■ \ '““■ '““1 ' Fltt h• • •?]■ M»«yi>» i W" T “tB3F IffißaEeg-J I hfw fSM 1™ eX*- |i?Wfc*!| '- 12!. j y I Iw \k Tww&.T-* I iSSb \ yJHMIUS t - v ™X- costly Uns - hence most remarkable tobacco ever offered to pipe smokers — in quality, in value, in taste {Back /W lß7o, James N.Wdlman which juSl seemed to‘£o”with*Y| developed a secret tobacco process a pipe. No one else ever knew I which wot. infant and widespread his secret until we acquired I favor. // yielded a fuller-bodied “Wlmaris Method”and by its I f richness, mildness and fragrance means Cut'' I) Granger Rough Cut '

, - - jciiniml'islt'ii, recently According to the commission, a', in meeting, the pl»n to ; <n on all I'lle county juti< »'»■■ reached following- :■ tl'm "f J'" l ' ' Harry Crumpaiker, in Porter eireitii court at V.ilpar.ii"), recentl', win n h<- n Jury KUiniiioiied to try :t murdor »•«*■»' Im h had no women on it. The commission declared that, as

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’ter an Invaatlgntlon of the law. It.l wn convinced ihut every jury mimtj be made up. In part tU I'!* '■ o f .wom-l 1 1 cn. 1 ~ J SPORT TARR (I'XITEI) .qJ'.Vli'Hy i llii hniiind. Mich. I ""ling fine, and expect to get away from lifi'c In a (lay or two , ""i'l Harold "Red” Grange, lUluois football ttar. He hai.

to ** *"h | past three weeks. "l' vo „ ln , iitig to do to catch up,” — — j irririrMl icll * “ ~1 'flr ' I * v I All IM uwgifcta I -