Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1927 — Page 3

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IjiilOllOfiES I HEET TARTAR ■ (Un"''" , ■ f Vl' tor- ■ C 'iM'.un' H *”■ t "’ m t I real lill,:lr 111 ,b “ ■ J '' R '”n fl "" r klSt r '”' thP first 9’ Tb - [inal SC ° re ■ TH" CoTnnu.dorcs defeat. 9 W \ sj Ros>- ’• ■>’“ parH, ' r in ■* d h hv a «<■•>-<• of 35-23. Inci- ■ was the only-ne I Jrraby'th" Lima Quintet this ■ Tto-loftnor. than one hundred 9J. r fan- «.iw <h" Commodores 9 “ their Waterloo last night, and ■ mightily throughout the ■ il/in hope- n,at Coach Centers ■ inwti! r,’:>' -' d Im" ■ out of the fire. H The game w..s fast and well play- ■ throughout. The w inners held the ■ toiall the way with the except ton | 0( one time in the second quarter. | when the Commodores were leading. ■ j-s. The first half ended with the I score 18-10 in favor of Lima. | ' T he offense of the St. Rose eagers ■ wat working fine last night and many B tjaes the Buckeyes penetrated the I Commodores- defense. On the other B hand, the Lima boys put up such a B strong defense that Mongo Meyers B and Art Wemhoff. the scoring aces of B the Commodores, were held to a lone B field goal each. The lowness of the ■ ceiling proved to Ite a handicap to B the Decatur boys in shooting. B Stoll. St. Rose guard, opened the | wring after two minutes of play B when he coined a free throw on | Pete Mylot.t's personal? Smith tied B the count with a point on a lama B foul. Field goals by Stoll and Goes B gave Lima a 5-1 lead. Wemhoff conB netted on a shot from near the foul B line, cutting the lead to two points. I Lima scored a point on Wemhoff’s foul and Lynch made it 8 to 3, wjth i a field goal. Smith hit the net on a , side shot. just, before the quarter ended, with the score 8-5 in favor of Lima. Lima had shown a better passing game during the opening I period. At the start of the second half, I Pete Mylott sank a field goal from near the center of the floor and Hocky Mylott gave the Commodores the lead by sinking two free throws, score 9-8. Two field goals and two free throws gave Lima a 14-9 lead. Stye .... ■ worked the ball down the floor for two short shots that scored. The Commodores took; time out to halt the Lima drive. Meyers added a point by making one out of two free throws just before the half ended, with the score 18-10 in Lima's favor. Meyers counted two more points on I free throws at the start of the third Quarter. The Commodores showed a litde improvement in their passing f game. Lima scot cd a free throw and two field goals from under the basket. Decatur called for time out again. Meyers dropped in a field I goal on a long shot. Coach Confer i sent in Sorg for Smith. Lima came | dose for two more field goals. Mylott sank a free throw for , catur. After Lima scored another ■eld goal and a free throw, Decatur 00 time out again, in a desperate al, empt to get organized. The score , 00(1 ’ !o ’ ls - v’ets Mylott made it 30on a free throw just as the quarter Med. Meyers added a point on a ** throw at the start of the fourth anT*© Litna score(l a two-pointer „.. ( ,' l ?' ers made another free throw thpf i'i ma counte< * twice again from >e d and Meyers added appoint oh mor r > r ° W ' After Lima - scored two turl ! B ° als ' Smlth - who ha( ’ fp ’ field *°. tll9 Banie - sa^k Ms second team/ 0 * ° n a Short shof * I,oth o n ,, "° w ha<l several substitutes bv Binn°° r Ijima en ded the scoring foal p" 18 , 3 free ,hrow alld a field ™ Final score, 43-21. Deca n t e u U r P ( 2 “ d BUmma Y : Mey Ws Lima f 43) *• Mylott.'.' p ~ G ° eS A Wemhoff p - Dimon '’ Smith ; Lynch J - Mylott p' m.? ‘I” V Madigan Smith I (DGca tur), Sorg for ,or SorgTV°L *’ W,Ott ’ Kohne t'onnen m e 4,50 ff ! or A ' p mhoff. ,nr Ooea v i ’n- verß: ' L * ma) - Hanley ci Q Madigan - Lynch.- p..,, non<l ’ Sch meislng for Mvi ot t 1- Seals: Meyers 1; F. Goes 3 - Dim J Wemhoff 1- Smith 2, > '2. SmKb 1; J.

Mylolt 2; Goes 2; Lynch 1; Stoll 4. R.'forroe: Fleet, Dayton; Umpire: II res, Limn. t Timo of quarters, eight minutes. Score by periods; Decatur . 5 S G 5—21 Llmt 8 10 12 13 -4 ) o Danville Normal Wins Danville, fnd., Feb. 23.— (United Press) —A fast start and heavy consistent playing vuvo Danville Normal a 40-27 victory over Terre Haute Normal here last night. The Danville ca-tvrs ran up an early lead aud eurployed an effective delayed offensive in the second period. gy „ G. E. QUINTET - BEATS WHIPPETS Electricians Win Game, 3325, Evening Count In Series At One-All The Decatur General Electric basketball aggregation evened the count with the Kirkland Whippets at the high school gymnasium last night when the local Electricians walked off on the long end of a 33-25 score. The local netters led all the way and at times substituted second stringers. The game was interesting, and Kirk land made several efforts to close the gap between the two teams. On several occasions there were only t hree ■ points diffetence in the count, but each time the local agregation would rally to the cause and run wild again. Kleinknight, playing at center for | Decatur, reached the peak of his playing in last night's game and hit the net for five two-pointers. He also played a good defensive game. Johnson, Teeple, Beal and Omlor all counted fieiedrs for the local team anil Lindeman played a good defensive game at guard. L. Arnold, with five field goals, led the vicitors in scoring. Bryan, Corson and Hoffman also scored from the field for the losers. Kirkland was off foim during most of the game and failed to show the strength that, that ag- j gregation has displayed during most of the season. With the games now standing at one each, it was decided to play off the tie at the Catholic high school gymnasium in this city in the next week or two. with a neutral official. Lineups and Summary: Decatur (33) Kirkland (25) I Beal F Hoffman j Teeple F L. Arnold I Kleinknight C Corson j Johnson'Gßryon ! Lindeman G Heller , Substitutions Omlor. K. Arnold. | Field g'.als; I’'":'. reepie. 3: Omlor ‘ 1; Kleinknight, 5; Johnson 3; Hoff- I man 1; L. Arnold 5; Corson 3; Brybn 2. Foul Goals Teeple 1; Beal 1; Johnson 1 L. Arnold 1; Corsn 1; Bryan. 1. Referee, Curtis, Terre Haute Normaal ■.—— n — ( Notre Dame Wins Game With Three Regulars Out Detroit, Mich., Feb. 23.—(United Press) —Nqjre Dame's reserves salt-t ered in the closing minutes of the second half and the Irish were fore- j ed to send a couple of regulars into the game to eke out. a 24-23 win over Detroit here last night. Captain Nyikos, Dahman and Jachym were never off the bench while Conroy and McNally werexin only long enough to snag a hamperful each and stave off defeat. The Irish led 17-9 at the halt but Detroit staged a brilliant rally late in the game.

II '' B■ /~! , ruj— I — — •’<■■ FOR SALE 1921 Ford Coupe, new paint, good tires, $225. 1921 Ford Tpuring, in excellent shape, SIOO. 1925, Ford Roadster, “A No. 1” shape, $125. 1 All these cars guaranteed j for .30 days. ) Hammond’s Used Car Market . Corner First and Madison Sts. Phone 45.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1927

FIELD i GOALS f J By Mark M. Tough luck, Commodores. But now z that, that first defeat has happened, lets stage a comeback that will make iin dizzy. We pity C. C. 11. S., of Fort Wayne, Friday night. The Commodores will ' just have to get revenge for last night’s defeat. The Yellow Jackets had a dandy feed last night, thrown by th« Lions Club. After that, they ought to take Auburn, Friday night, like Grant took Richmond. The Hartford Gorillas should give [the Ossian Bears a mighty tussle at [Ossian, Friday night. Berne ought to return to the win column Friday night, with New Haven the victim. Those Geneva Cardinals are traveling at a fast pace now and are expecting to give the Kirkland Kangaroos a tough game, at Berne, Friday night. . "'-x. FAMOUS LAST LINES: “OH. WELL, YOU DIDN’T BEAT US BAD.” o C. C. Davis Leads In Horseshoe Tournament Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 23.— (U.P.) ' C. C. Davis, a former champion led I the horseshoe pitches competing in the national tournament, today. ! Davis took the lead when he won ■ from ten opponents while Frank Jackson, reigning champion, with whom he entered yesterday’s games in a deadlock for the lead, showed bad form. Mrs. Rose Moran, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days here visiting wit’. I friends and relatives.

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Kirkland Whippets Ta Play Ossian Team I lore Adams county basketball fans will l.e given tli<‘ opportunity of seeing two W.od semi-professional net te: m in action Thursday night at the old gymnasium, when the Kirkland Whippets and the Ossian Merchants take the field in I heir second contest of the season. Kirkland lost a fast overtime cont< st to Ossian on the Ossian hardwood several weeks ago by a one-point margin and the Adams county team is out ft r revenge. / Admission will be 25 cents. A gbod p eliminary will be arranged for th* Thursday program and those who atti nd are promised two good games. New Safe Installed In County Treasurer’s Office A largo safe was installed in the county treasurer's office, Tuesday. The site was purchased Jrcm one of the two banks at Pennville, which were merged recently. It is six feet high fi ur feet wide and 43 inches deep. The old safe which was in the treasurer's o fice, probably will be placed in the <ounly surveyor's office.

Vu WHAT MAKES A "I WlUllil b CIGAR POPULAR? 1 ■ W Hki Some claim it is the blend; others say It is 4 the selecting and curing of the tobaccos; st.’i others maintain it is the fragrance 01 the burn of a cigar that spells its popularity. Even in our own organization there is a difference of opinion as to the main reason for \the growing demand for San Felice at sc. Is il thc combination of tobaccos used, the delightful aroma, the smoothness, or the smellowness?5 mellowness? In your opinion, Mi. Smoker, OTIC which feature is u lhat has won 90 many 1 vW friends that we have been compelled to double lOUUy f and treble the production on San Felice wit-an / * the past few months. Try a San -lice t«xia>, ~and see for yourself if it isn’t that mild, smootl , fragrant and mellow cigar you are looking for. t 1100813 only 5c lo out * - —— | and San Felice Invincible *** Larger siu 2 15c > a BQ a S 8k ■r FOR GENT LEMEN_Of_GOOD M s Kii:n.H- mi.vx xkt io I ml iminpolis Indiana, Distributor*

COURT HOUSE To Sell Personal Property. In tho estate of Charles (’. Sehug, ' a petition of the executor io sell the 1 personal property at private sale was 1 sustained by tin- rourt. Tin- pale was ordered. Real Estate Transfers. Fred E. King elux lo Charles A. Krugh etnx, lot 6 In Root township, 1 for S9OO. Adam J. Smith etux to Decatur city ' school board, lot 280 in Decatur, for ■ SI,OOO. ' George Zohr to Ralph A. Mussel etux, 80 acres in Wabash township, 1 for 110,500. George A. Adler etux to Malena i Idby, lot 731 in Decatur for |3,500. William F. Kohls etux to George W. Stump, lots 70, 71, 100 and 10l in Decatur, for $1,600. > John E. Kern etux to Ella J. D. Nidlinger, tract in St. Marys and. • Wabash townships, for sl. ’ Sam Nussbaum to Sylvan Habeg- > ger. lot 646 in Berne, for S3OO. ■ Joseph Smith etux to Amelia Chris-! i ten. lot 124 in Decatur, for SIOO. > Ross Mallonee etux, to Amelias | 1 Christen, lot 124 in Decatur, for S4OO. j Joseph E. Mann etux to Strauss Brothers company. So acres in Wash-

ington township, for sl. Fanny D Dugan to Root township. 1.311 acres in Root township, Jor s3io; Catlierlne Lfechty to Kaehryji Lieehty et al,- lot 89 In Berne, lor $2,000, Noah W. Soldner i-tux to David .1 | Graber, lot 627 in Berne, for s3so.

I 1 . YOU MAY NOT BE ABLE TO DO ‘ GREAT THINGS 154tl you ettn til letisl try lo do the small tilings *in i great way. The successful man would never have been a success il he had never saved. Save a lillle every week, and when you get an increase in wages or salary continue to live within the first income and save the increase. Bank whatever you want to save with us. t THE PEOPLES LOAN & TROST CO. RANK OF SERVICE a888888998998999889999899MMM91^®5®S w wku • I I I p(»W -I I’ The Neiu (Constant Viscosity) Motor Oil ’ | AddstoYour ; i I Pleasure* ! B \ II ■VISis new. It is different. // It meets the new theory of scientific lubrication —as no other motor oil ever has done. There was one big trouble with motor oils of the past. They j thinned out. The best of them lost two-thirds of their lubricating effidency before the car had gone--200 miles! No one knew what to do about it Experts were baffled. 'Motorists ! were bothered. This dilution diffi- ’ . culty caused endless trouble—and repair bills. Finally the problem was solved by the lubricating engineers of the [ Standard Oil Company (Indiana.) A new motor oil was developed. A motor oil of constant viscosity ' —lso-Vis! This new motor oil does not thin out. It lubricates the engine ’ thoroughly — the thousandth mile i as efficiently as the first! In cold ’ weather as efficiently as in hot! In extremely cold weather, Iso-Vis i “Light” should be used. The engine is protected completely —and constan/Zy—when it is lubricated with Iso-Vis. This means two important benefits to you — smoother motoring — and fewer repair bills. Iso-Vis is an extraordinary motor oil. It helps your car to give extraordinary performance. It gives I you more than ordinary motoring pleasure. Iso-Vis costs only a few ' cents more per quart — and a lot less per mile —than ordinary oils! Iso-Vis “F” for Fords. O' * I Standard Oil Company (Indiana) i I DECATUR, INDIANA i I j| |

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