Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1925 — Page 3

_ — I fJF jfgfU 1 ■ ( EADERS beat MUNCIE TEAM

I independent learn ' onens Home Season With A :M;-25 Victory T .„. DeCStUr '- pari, ’ rS 1 , ison at the Catholic high h °l >“« ht 'iL victory over the strong Muncie j R P t, team. The final score was 36 1 There was a small crowd of 'Vthe game, but everyone preswent away well pleased with the ;', prt: ,intnent ami 'with a high rm ril (()r tl ,e local quintet. This was the first loss suffered (his () by 't"' Muncie •‘atm, which is lapsed of former Muncie ami Ami-' „ u high s< hold stars.. The visitors 'L",. nll d a smoothly working line-. u'iih Mendenhall and Kennedy

H p Wltu b . l( . k in the lineup, the Leaders show 4 , 1(|1| ,, (1 strength and the perfornian(. P of the locals last night fore ( ~.H defeat for other teams before t[„. season progresses much farther. Ciloon, the scoring ace for the' jleU team, dropped in a field goal in the first five seconds of play, when] he look the tip off and slipped behind' the Leader guards. Kennedy re j deemed himself by going down thc ( floor and sinking a field goal. Men- ( deiiliall scored from the field, putting, the locals ahead. Muncie then forged ahead and with the score 12-6 in' favor of the visitors, Decatur took time out During the remainder of the half. .Muncie was held scoreless! while the locals scored ten points.' the score at the half being 16-12 in. favor of Decatur. Decatur maintained the lead during the second half and toward the end of the game pulled away to a llpoint advantage. Miller was high point man of the game with nine field goals ami one free throw to his credit. Mendenhall scored five times

/ -frf. l TJSES'i /id! agn Imagine a telephone—which would connect with only half the r numbers in the book* IT wouldn’t be more annoying than a radio set that receives only half the stations. The ordinary radio set receives wave-lengths only from 240 to 550 meters. There are now over a hundred stations broadcasting on less than 240 meters not reached by these receivers. You don’t need two sets to get all these stations, present and future. The new Grebe Synchrophase will tune them all because it receives from 550 down to 150 meters, thanks to an exclusive invention —The Low-Wave Extension Circuits. 150 240 5 W meter* meter* mes< ‘ r * j/jf low. wave High-wave Range of j \ Range of Grebe Oia.l j Grebe Dial A B The htgh-wnve reception range of the Grebe dial <B) —from 550 down to 240 meters — equals the practical tuning range of the usual receiver. The low-wave range ot the Grebe dial (A) provides additional reception down to 150 meters. for a demonstration; then compare A. H. Grebe &. Co., Inc. 109 West 57th Street, N.Y. .. Factory: _ ~ Van Wyck Blvd.. Richmond Hill. N. Y. Western Branch: 443 So. San Pedro St., Los Angeles, CaL JO' Also supplied huse for batteries All Grebe This company apparatus ZrtSh irfNfcX o»™ an * up " Ji covered vwilllZ erales st a fans bf patent* W|*f IFAHG and * nU ™t-« . lI ' BOQ pending Ra«. u. g. Pau Otf. SrNCHROPHASE THAOS MARK asn U » PAT. OF a Werling Radio Sales Preble, Indiana

.front the field and or from ml I ,l "' lp <' visitors' it, ng Will) seven field goal* and nn „ fr(1))t throw. The ]™ter H will plll> „ ln«'nn Athletes ln ililh ~} |y luesday night. Th,. lo( , nh Ihiniington at Huntingion week, 27-21 and will he out fol . r , venm. in next week’s game. “Candy’’ Miller former Purdue star, who Played with the Huntington Amer- | ean Logion for several y„ arH . w| „ be will, the Athletics In their game here.

in Ho- preliminary game, the Kirk‘and Elfs swamped the Monroe Bear ’ ' ,tl '' * l, " ! Elfs had things pretty much their own way through,h“ "’■» Ernst, star outer |on the Kirkland high school team ( lust season, played center for the Ells and was the big point getter. | Lineups and summary; 3'7'» r ' Mancie l2 a. Mendenha 1 p ' Miller .- , ‘ ls,,n /a . . 1 lJiP|T*y . hr,s '"." <’ Williams 'rr.T y ■ shiifp " 1 *• Shields, , Substitutions: Oren f or Williams Barkman for Shafer, Fi.-hl goals: Mendenha). 5; Mi 11..- Christen. 1 * • koinuuly, l; Gibson, 7; Florey, 1 1 * Eoul goals: Mendenhall. ,1; Miller, 1; (’lirisien. 1 Crist 1 .Gibson, 1. Referee: Yager. o - — iCeti Grange And Chicago Bears In St. Louis Today I St. Louis. Dec. 2. -(United J’ress)- , Red Grange and his Chicago Bears are i here today for a game with the Don I nelly Stars, headed by Eddie Kaw, forI mer all-American back at Cornell. The I St. I»uis team has numerous other all-star players, including Brown, for(mer Notre Dame captain, and Ernie I Vick, former all-American center at Michigan. Earl Britton. Grange's running mate at Illinois, probaldy will make his first professional appearance here today. | 1 o Tournament Os Roses Game Offered To Tulane New Orleans, La„ Dec. 2. —(United Press) —Tulane university has been offered the big tournament of roses football game with Washington, champion of the Pacific coast conference, according to 'reliable authority. The game is to be played in Pasadena, j <'ul.. on New Year's day. The tournament of roses game last 'year was played between Notre Dame ‘and Leland Stanford and was attended |by about 90.000 persons. ‘

j FIELD GOALQ 1 By MARK M. UPP kJ ’■— ~ ~ 11 ——_ ■ 1 ■ 1 ," The Leaders put up a fine brand of basketball in their game with the ' .Muncie Retz team last night. They are deserving of much more support than they hail last niahn The management of the team lost heavily on the I game, simply because local fans didn't turn out. The Leaders will play the ; Huntington Athletics here next Tuesday night and the gym ought to be wellj filled for the contest. If better support is not shown at the next game or itwo. tile Leaders will be forced to play all of their games away from home. Friday right will be a big night in Kokomo. The Frankfort state champs will play the Kokomo Wild Cats. These two teams played in the final game of the state tournament last spring. Kokomo is making great preparations for the game and Pathe News cameramen will be on hands to snap movies of the parade and game. The Yellow .Jacket second team wi 1 stop off in Fort Wayne Friday night to play the Fort Wavne Central seconds while the Yellow Jacket varsity 1 goes to Auburn. The seconds are going to get some valuable experience this season. | The attractions in Decatur Friday night will be Kirkland vs. Berne and Monroe vs. Lancaster. Not a bad menu. I The two independent teams in Auburn, the City team and Salon’s Mhietics have decided to play a series of games to see which team gets to p,' ... Auburn »» 0. » W °” of the series last night, 24-19-Bill Bryan, former Kirkland high school and Leaders player Manchester college team trim Huntington College Kraning and Deardorf. stars on the North Manchester high school team two years ago, were in the N. M. lineup last night. ~ _ Buck our friend who manures "Out of Bounds” for the Bluffton n ,I>V is responsible for the following: I!anne '' runt, writer of the Fourth Down in the Decatur Demo1 Id Off Os basketball just as long as lie could, but today, he crat, lias he < - ■ conductor of his column, Field Goals Mossoms out a Ma-k• * • - - annoU ncement by lamenting the Mark comes h otb.li n -J fang M ;uk fact that basketba‘ h enthlisiasm over his Yellow Jacket hasevidently can g football for the same reason. Mark, so T,. «« W. »• -—- X”.: •xxrX .- - - local gyms. I , n Vikings have a tough grind ahead this month. Their The Huntington Vikings na . . Dea. 5. Fort Wayne Central. I schedule reads: Dee. 4. Lafayette, here; Dee 18. South i here- Dec. IL Fern, there, v • Dftc 26, Logansport, h#re. After Bend, there; Dec. 19, Columbilai < on the stdellne(i for tbe iSInZ ha ' ; U fa ' r ldea ° f W ' iat kind ° f a team he I ' backing this year.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1925.

FLORIDA resumes rushing business i'«Mimi:ll I'HoM PViF! ONE) Wesi coast by surprise. While It was reading necmintn of the record rainfall in Miami ami Palm Beach, partdyr.lng business In the- former re■on, towns on the west coast were experiencing only u slight drizzle. Toward night the wind grew In Intensity until, it attained a maximum velocity of 63 miles an hour

111,11 themometor dropped to about. 29 v degrees. The raiin fell In sheets and | in less than an hour three Inches of rain had fallen. ,i] Power companies were forcei to 'lose as telephone and telegraph poles wept down and Tampa and other terwns on the west coast found them'elves without lights and power and entirely cut off from the outside world. i ——— Beadlock Between Miners And Operators Continues Philadelphia, Dee. 2. — (United Ptess.i With the dispersion of the operator's scale committee which re-' jeded Governor Pindiot's proposals lor ending of the anthracite strike and I ,i„,.......... . ...... . . . . . . 1

departure of John L. lx-wis for his home in Springfield, HI., the deadlock i between miners and anthracite oper-l Hors has reverted seemingly to the sit-J nation which opened the coal strike on Sept 1. I Lewis, who remained with members >f the miner's full scale committee in! Harrisburg, while the operators weigh’d the 1 iuchot proposals in Philadel-' I’hia, abandoned the ‘'zone of fire”, temporarily and last night left the ■apltol for his home for a short visit. o Chicago Gives 20 Letters Chicago, Dec. 2.—(United Press) — ( fwenty University of Chicago football players have been awarded their major C's; eight earned the minor old English (’., and five were given monograms for their work in football during this year. o — Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 2 —lll health was assigned today as the motive for lie suicide of J’earl Lods. 23. former ■ Indiana upiversiti.w co-ed. who shot herself through the heart at her lome here. o Dance I. O. O. F. Hall Friday 1 light, December 4. flood orchestra. 1-2-4

' Rudyard Kipling Is HI With Pneumonia 1 | Londory Dec. 2—Rudyard Kipling * is reported seriously ill with bion- I chiul pneumonia at his home In t 1 Bnrwaslu. The author's Illness ( 4* I I velop.-d from a chill contracted [ while he was on a shooting expedl- | It lon Saturday. o Mr. and Mrs. Aloys Klostermann and I son. Cyril, are here for a short visit I with Conrad Gllllg and brotehr.

—o -I MR. FERGUSON DEFENDS WIFE’S ADMINISTRATION tCONTINI'FID ITtOM PAOF. ONE) gained judgment against the American Road company for refund of $600,060 and cancellation of contracts and jiermit to do business. While .Moody’s investigations wVre proceeding. rumors of an extra legislaI l(ve session officers and offices were heard. , Impeachment has been mentioned frequently in connection with special session talk. | Ferguson declared in his stateNobody Loves You I It is impossible io get anywhere if 'you are a crab. Nobody loves you To be successful yon must have a | kindly, lovable disposition. You can nit have this with an unhealthy liver land stomach. They don't go togethjer. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has given comp'ete and permanent re'.suits in thousands of such cases. Our advice to everyone troubled in this I way, especially when accompanied .with bloating in the stomach, is to try this remedy. It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically -all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, incllidiing appendicitis. At Holthouse Drug Co and druggists everywhere. ■V*. •

I Your Christmas Will Be Happy If £ You Are A Member Os Our || iTHRiFI SAVINGSCLUBI : B B ■ 01’ Santa will send his Christinas present to all Ip club members in the form of a check $ 0 Next Thursday, Dec. 10th „ win y° u be one of the happy P ersons to receive a check J ust at thc t,me of year when you need it? More than SIO,OOO will be mailed to the Thrift g Savings Club members next Tuesday and if you do not receive a check 1 it’s time to plan now for next year. NEW CLUB OPENS T I December 14th ’ The 1926 Thrift club will open on December 14th and by joining one of W the clubs and paying from ten cents to SIO.OO a week you II have a nest-egg for next Christmas. We have seven plans which will be announced latei. Now is the time to plan to join the 1926 Thrift (lub. JR S Peoples Loan & Trust * Company | THE BANK OF SERVICE. |||

ment he now wished io present "the Ferguson sld« of the case “ "For the past few weeks the oppo-

fi Be the first to * | give him this new * £ kind of Bath Robe. I I i □pl Bath Holies this year in this stock have been j i iil \-z lifted out of the circus poster class. , r Rampant wall flower patterns are now wall flowers and he will welcome and love a robe of truly mas- | _ nU culine hearing — one that says it with fashion—not Bl with flowers. lx- r.Your se,ec,ion of ,fclth RoIm * s herv is |in,iu ‘ < * on,v Jfi ls to the new patterns but there is no limit on variety. g Fine , jj I Wf ‘ Sfi.OO "’512.50 3n iqaimswaww GLOVES PAJAMAS WOOL HOSE MONOGRAM BELTS Eg I Tctux-T-Aysui Go I 1 •DECATUR’ INDIANA* *

sit,ion to thf> fi|*'fguson ndministra tlon have heon crowing In high gioei over alleged frauds upon the state'

thy the notion of the highway commission in letting contracts to the i • Arnerlcan Rnnd company."