Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1928 — Page 5

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yellow jackets DOWN HUNTINGTON Curtismen Win Rouxh And Tumble Game, 47 31, D. H. S. Seconds Wins fsing the forward pas* and field „al method of attack consistently lle their opponents were resorting Li runs and line smashes, the t 0 1,101 l school Yellow Jackets 'T'dX> of the Huntington “I n««. ‘n “ Kam ® pU ? ed ° U J l *? Xtbal! floor at Huntington last ■. The final score was 47 to 31 ? aver of Decatur. The Decatur “eond team defeated the Huntington an d well-played game. Last night’s engagement was the rouihest basketball game ever witnessed by the writer. So rough was he ,day during the second half especially, that the contest resembled a football game more than basketl),!] Coach Kreighbaum, of Hunt jnrton, used ten players in the game but had to finish the last minute and a half of the game with only three players. Four of them were sent to the .showers via the four-fptersonal foul route, while three of them had been in the game twice and could not be sent onto the floor again. Not a single Decatur player was ejected front the game via the personal foul rente, although 13 personals were charged to the Yellow Jackets. Twen-ty-four were called on IHuutington. Official Too Lax Although the Huntington players showed a willingness to play rough, the major share of the blame for the faetball-like exhibition can justly be laid at the feet of the officials, who let the game get out of their control after the first five minutes of play, through their failure to call held balls close enough. The Yellow Jackets scored first ou a field goal. Huntington tied the score and then Decatur went ahead. 6-2. Soon the count stood 21 bo' 6 in favor of the Curtismen. Coach Kreighbaum niade ‘nUtiiSrotts substitutions in an unavailing effort to halt the Yellow Jackets. The half ended with Decatur leading, 23-13. At the start, of the second half, the Vikings made a bid lor the lead and etit the margin in the score to three points, 23-20. The Yellow Jackets took time out and halted the rally From then on. the Curtis crew went to town. Scon the score was 33-20. Coach Curtis sent in Cole and Roop for Gerber and Reynolds during the last five minutes of the game. Bill Bell, Decatur forward, did not get into the game, due to an injury received in practice Monday. Bob Hil] W as high point man of the game, the big Yellow Jacket getting six field goals and nine free throws, ffe missed only one chance from the free throw line. Reynolds, '■erbyr and Anadell each got three baskets and Krick one. Euyart sank I nve field goals for the Vikings. Roy' Anadell kept the elusive Petrie well •oveied last night and two of the .itli i three field goals were made on long shots. lite YeLow Jacket second team "light an uphill battle to win in the h"l<I U a’ r^ r ’> ? e >Ol,tllfUl Vikings ball r l4B r ead at thc end ot the 1,,,,.,, * oa ® h l Curtis inserted Stonelititni 111,1 Jol, uuy Engle into the p I 111 the second half and their ham T> 1 ’ |,tartll ,0 lengthen the ii lr . 'i, W ! iCOrt> was t * ed several the j a ' k ri t ' le t " e laßt tvn n, ’ u utes, hut • Lineups and summary: Decatur (47> ~ ~ HiH ’ " , Huntington (31) Reynolds ' y - Petrie Gerber Enyeart Anadell r Burgwald Krick p • c » ble ihgtou) Alill P *" 1 ke511ol 'ls: (HuntEl heart.‘wXh fn UW * U tQl ' for Brebaudi n ~ l etriQ > Barnhiser Field goals- n u er for Bur S w aJd. her $ * 11 6; Keynolds 3; GerRnyeart 5- n ' Krlck 1; Petrie 3; Font ’ Burgwald 2;Welsh i »i let l-.( rie ’ " Krk >' 2; Colo 1 : Wr i-’ ),,n,hT ald ? : Hr ‘‘l’o«kli 1 mnptrc, Schooley, Auburn. 0 — Methodist Midgets Beat { nk y Dinks, Score 8-7 the Hink M v L Di 0 L ißt MWeclß det «hted «««**<’ today 8 7 n^ C : 108e ’’“Netball half W!IK ~'',; The score at the li ‘ , ‘ Midgets" f iin° r ° f th<! winnerH - : -X ss Bentz. ’ Hlncs ’ Oi,od > Low and lost El tL AR ( RAf n Da ’ '“ hum, 19.17 U Colk ' s<s ' s basketball

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1928.

Sharkey Fails Dismally In His Comeback Effort New Yoik, Jan. IL— (UP) —Jack Sharkey failed utterly and dismally last night to establish himself as the leading active contender for Gene Tunney's heavyweight title. The Boston god floundered around the ring with Tom Heeney, the rugged oak fiom Gisborncr, New Zealand, for 12 rounds and at the end the judges and referee called it a draw. The larger part of the crowd of 17,000 was not in accord with the decision and booed and hissed the big Lithuanian as he left the ring. A draw was certainly the worst that Heeney possibly could have been given, and he looked like a winner to many ringside critics. ...Q.,,, ■ .... , . HARTFORD BEATS NEWHAVEN,27-15 Gorillas Down Crack Allen „ County Quintet Friday Night Coach Bill Windmiller's Hartford high school Gorillas continued their lizzy pace last night by trouncing the iraek New Haven team, rated as the best in Allen county outside the city of Fort Wayne, on the New Haven floor, 27-15. The first half was stubbornly contested and the score was tied up at 12-all when the period ended. The Gorillas opened up on the Allen county five in the second half, however. and added 15 points to their score while holding their opponents to three points. Lineups and summary. Hartford (27) New Haven (15) Helloway F Lake N. BanterF Tustison Hoffman C..._ Snyder Scorgham G Brower R. Banter,.G Mason Substitutions: (Hartford) Reynolds 'or Holloway; (Sew Haven) Park for Lake. Field goals: N. Banter 2; Scorgham 3; R. Banter 4; Reynolds, 1; Lake 3; Tustisou 2; Brower 2 Foul goals: N. Banter 2; Scorgham. 3; Hoffman 2; Lake 1. Referee: Hofstetter, Fort Wayne. o ,— BERNE LOSES TO OSSIANQUINTET Fighting Five Holds Crack Wells County Team Well Most Os Game Berne high school's Fighting Five suffered another defeat last night, *his time at the hands of the fast 1 Ossian hjgh school quintet, at Ossian. The final score was 42-25. The Fighting Five held the Ossian team to a close score du'ing the early part of the gauie, the winners' overwhelming lead being piled up in the last ten minutes. The score was tied seven times during the game. Ossian led at the end of the first naif, 14-8. Johnson, Ossian forward, was the high point man of the game, with six feild goals and three free throws. Stuckey led the Berne attack with five baskets, .and a free throw. Berne will play the Rockcreek quintet, of Wells county, at Berne, tonight. Lineups and summary: Ossian Berne Johnson ,<F Stuckey Henline F... Ehrsam Swihart C Meyers Kreigh G Winteregg Herbst G Speheger Field goals—Johnson 6; Ueuline 2; Swihart. 2; McKenzie 4; Herbst 3; Kreigh. Stuckey 5,' Ehrsam 31 Spcbeger. Wintaregg. Free throws—Johnson 3; Henline 2; Wintcregg, &peheer; Stuckey. Referee; E. Stahl, Fort Wayne. G. E. Team To Play Double Dutch Quintet Here Tues, The Double Dutch basketball team, of Fort Wayne, composed ot former Fort Wayne high school stars, will invade Decatur Tuesday night for a game with the General Electric quintet, in the D. H. S. gym. The Monroe second team will play the Monroe Independents in tho curtain-raiser. New sweaters were awarded to eignt members of the General Dicetrie basketball squad and Carl Smith, manager, by the General Electric Athletic Association, this week. The sweaters are red, with a white G. Id monogram on a blue background. Q —» PRINCETON, N. J.—Princeton University signed a five year contract with Coach Albert Wittnier. .fr.. to : coach football and bnskctball. Vv’ittl met has been head line coach for two years.

MONROE WINS FROMHOAGLAND Coach Everhart’s Team Downs Allen County Cagers, 36 To 29 Ths Monroe high school basketball team triumphed over the Madison township, Allen county team, of Hoagland, in a game played in the Decatur high school gym last night, 36 to 29. The Monroe second team was defeated, however, by the Hoagland seconds, 17 to 14. Monroe piled up a lead ot 25 to 11 in the first half of the main game. Coach Everhart sent in three substitutes in the second half, and the Allen county quintet closed up the game somewhat, A. Andrews, Monroe forward, led in the scoring, with eight, field goals. Houck was high point man for Hoagland, with four field goals and a free throw. The Monroe varsity will play the Decatur second team in the D. H. S. gym tonight. The Monroe seconds will meet the Decatur third team in (be curtain-raiser. Lineups and summary: Monroe (36) Hoagland (29) A. AndrewsFA. Marquardt Hoffman , FM. Marquardt Busche _...C Gresiey Leßrun G Houck Lobsiger G Reynolds Substitutions. (Monroe) Elzey for Busche, Rupert for Lobsiger, Meyers for Elzey; (Hoagland) Snyder for M. Marquardt, Brown tor Reynolds. Field goals: A. Andrews 8; Hoffman 4; Busche 3; Leßrun 1; Elzey 1; A. 4; Snyder 3. Foul goals: Leßrun 2; Marquardt 3; M. Marquardt 3; Houck A. Marquardt 2; Houck 1. Referee: Coppess, Mouroe. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Wabash 33, North Side 31 South Side 32; Bluffton 28 Angola 33; Central 24 St. Rose (Lima) 28; Central Catholic, 20 Decatur 47; Huntington 31 Andrews 34; Somerset 31 Montpelier 30; Warren 17 Bippus 36; Jefferson Center 28 Decatur Catholic 37; Geneva 26 Hartford City 33; Portland 32 Kendallville 38; Auburn 23 Petroleum 28; loiucaster 18 Union Center 55; Chester Center 31 Newcastle 31; Technical (Indianapolis) 23 Monrovia 35; Waldron 31 overtime Kokomo 39; Lebanon 32 Alexandria 43; Tipton 37 overtime Martinsville 35; Vincennes 27 South Bend 35; Froebel (Gary) 25 Mishawaka 34; Whiting 28 Delphi 73; Montmorenci 11 Cambridge City 30; Connersville, 79 overtime Greeuffeld 32; Rushville 23 Brazil 17; Clay City 8 Washington 23; Bloomington 22 Muueie 56; Morton 28 Shortridge (Indianaolis) 30; Broad Tipple 24 Central (Evansville) 31; Bosso (Evansville) 17. Franklin 38; Shelbyville 27 Winchester 70; Parker 27 St. Andrews (Richmond) 37; Hitchel 35 Jamestown 44; Thorntown 41 Logansport 30; Frankfort 22 McCordsville 44; Silent Hoosiers 20 Sharpsville 31; Galveston 19 Fairmount 48; Pendleton 25 Lapel 43; Cicero 37. Bedford 40; Marion 36 Windfall 44; Swayxee 23 Gas City 32; Matthews 18 Wingate 28; New Richmond 23 Attica. 31; West Side (Lafayette 30 Crawfordsville 24: Jefferson (Lafayette) 25. College Basketball Notre Dame 36; Fraklin 24 Georgetown 42; Rutgers 31 Oklaboma Aggies 35; Kansas Aggies 34 Oklahoma. University 45; Kansas University 19 Butler 33; Evansville 27 Rose Poly 26; Hanover 25 Intercollegiate at Muncie Muncie Normal 25; Danville Normal 18 Manchester 36, Concordia. 18 Indiana Central 33; Vincennes 31. overtime Huntington 33; N.A.0.U., 30 --•> , ■ ■■ , Agriculture And Industry To Show Increased Activity Chicago, Jan 12—(UP) Midwest agriculture and industry in general will show increased activity in the next three months over the corresponding period,of 1927 according to reports made ti the Fourth Animal meeting here today of the Mtdwext Shippers’ advisojy board. The reports, covering the states of Illinois, lowa and Wisconsin, western Indiana and northern Michigan, are made to inform midvvest Railroads regarding probable traffic demands.

DECATUR GETS | SECTIONAL MEET i Adams County Teams Assigned To Sectional Tournament Here Decatur was one of the 64 cities and towns in the state to receive one of the high school sectional basketball tournaments, which will constitute tho first round of the annual elimination contest to decide the state high school champion next Spring. The sectional tournaments will be played on March 2 and 3. The teams in Adams county were assigned to the Decatur tourna ment. The report from Indianaitolts said that nine Adams county teams would play here, but since Pleasant Mills Is not playing basketball this year, only eight teams will be in the tourney here. The winner of the Decatur sectional tourney will go to Fort Wayne on March 10 to play in tile regional tourney. Other teams to play in the Fort Wayne regional will be the winners of the Bluffton, Fort Wayne and War-, saw sectional tournaments. The Wells’ county teams play at Bluffton, Allen county teams at Fort Wayne and Koseiusko county teams at Warsaw. The 16 winners ot the regional tourneys will go to Indianapolis for the finals on March 16 and 17. Followin'' is a list of the sectional tourney centers: Sectional Tourneys Anderson —8 Madison county. Angola—lo Steuben County. Aurota— 7 Dearborn. 1 Ohio. Bedford —9 Lawrence, 4 Orange Bloomfield —11 Greene. Bluffton —8 Wells. Cannelton —9 Perry A Spencer, 3 Craw fold. Clinton—7—Vermillion, 10 Parke. Connersville—6 Fayette, 2 Franklin, 3 Union. Garrett—7 DeKalb, 7 Whitley. Danville —11 Hendricks. Decatur —8 Adams. Evansville —3 Vauderburg, 5 Posey, 8 Warrick. Fima—lo Carroll. Fort Wayne—ll Allen. Fowler—ll Benton. Frankfort—lo Clinton. Franklin —11 Johnson, 1 Brown. Muncie and Gaston—l 2 Delaware. New Albany—2 Floyd, 4 Clark 6. Harrison, 5 Washington, Gary—l 2 Lake Goshen—9 Elkhart. Greencastle—lo Putnam. Greenfield —10 Hancock. Greensburg—B Decatur, 8 Jennings. Indianapolis—l? Marion. Kendallville - 8 Nobe. Kokomo —9 Howard, 3 Tipton Windfal. Sharpsville, Prairie Township Lafayette—ls Tippecanoe. Lugmnge—.9 Lagrange. Laporte—lo Laporte. Lebanon—7 Boone, 3 Tipton Logansport—l3' Gass. Madison—6 Jefferson, 2 Scott 2 Switzerland. Marion—9 Grant Martinsville—6 Morgan. 5 Monroe. Mishawaka—6 St. Joseph, 5 Marshall. Monon—l9 White. Versallea —8 Ripley. Vincennes—ls Knox Wabash 11 Wabash. Warren—ll Huntington. Newcastle—ll Henry. Noblesville—9 Hamilton. Peru —11 Miami. Petersbuig—6 Pipe, 6 Dubois. Portland—7 Jay. 2 Blackford. Priuecton—ll Gibson. Remington—7 Jasper, 4 Newton. Richmond—l 2 Wayne. Rochester—B Fulton, 4 Marshall Rushville —12 Rush. Seymour—9 Jackson. Shelbyville—B Shelby. 5 Bartholomew. Sullivan—ll Sullivan. Terre Haute —16 Vigo. Vulpaxiaso—9 Porter. Vedersburg—7 Fountain. 3 Warren. Warsaw—l 4 Kosciusko. Washington—9 Davis. 4 Martin. Winamac—6 Pulaski, 7 Starke. Winchester—l7 Randolph. Regional Tourneys Th* 16 regional tourneys and the teams assigned to each are: Anderson— Anderson, Indianapolis, Lebanon. Noblesville. Auburn—Angola, Garrett, Kendallville, Lagrange. Bloomington—Martinsville, Danville, Spencer, Terre Haute. Columbus — Franklin, Greensburg, Shelbyville, Vet sallies. Greencastle — Veedersburg, Clinton, Crawfordsville, Greencastle. Evansville— Evansville, Petersburg, Princeton, Cannelton. Fort Wayne—Fort Wayne, Blufltcn, Decatur, Warsaw. Frankfort —Fowler, Frankfort. Lafayette, Monon. Gary — Gary, Remington, Laporte, Valparaiso. Logansport — Logansport Wabash. . Peru, Warren. I Marion — Flora, Kokomo, Marion, Portland. : Mlsliawaka — Goshen Mishawaka, I Wiuamac, Rochester. : Muncio — Greenfield, Muncie, New- • I castle, Winchester. New Albany—Bedford, New Albany, f Madison, Seymour. II Rushville — Connersville Aurora, 1 Richmond, Rushville. 5 Vincennes — Sullivan, Bloomfield, Vincennes, Washington.

I * Watch This Boy * Of' 'tetr • ■ > ■ jH _/ 1 Tommy Armour, one ot Ameii<'a's first flight golfers, will bear plenty of watching during the winter tournaments. His failure to win the ' Los Angeles open should not be held against him. » (International Nawarea!)

COMMODORES BEAT GENEVA Catholic High Cagers Are Pushed Hard By Cardinals, But Win 37-26 After battling on practically even terms with the Geneva Cardinals tor nearly tbree-fcmrtJis of their game at Herne last night, the Decatur Catholic high school Commodores staged a tally in the dosing minutes of the contest and won by a score of 37 26 The Cardinals showing great improvement over their play in the game with the Commodores earlier in the season. iput up a good game against Coach. Laurent's quintet, last night and held the lead in scoring at different. stages of the game. After the score had sfie-sawed from one team to the other during most of the first half, the Commodores tally to gain a 19-15 lead at the rest period. Geneva continued to battlo hard in the second half and at one time had the score tied at 21-all. i’ete Mylott, one of the regular Commodores, was unable to play last night, due to au injured ankle received in the game with Hartford township here Wednesday night. Wemhoff played the center of the floor last night, instead of dropping back to guard after the tip off, and Sorg played buck guard Son; put up a great defensive game under the basket. Stably, Hawbaker and Fravel were the heavy scorers for Geneva. Stahly sank three field goals and four free throws, for a total of 10 points. Fravel and Hawbaker each got three baskets and the former added one point on a ftoe throw. Gass, Commodore forward, failed to get started good until late in the game, hut. managed to carry off high point honors with six field goals to his credit. Miller, his running mate, caged three baskets-and three free throws. Coach Laurent did not make a substitution. The Commodores will play the Kirkland Kangaroos here tonight in what is expected to be a hard-fought game. Kirkland was idle last night while the Commodores were playing Geneva and will be fresh for tonight's contest. Coach Laurent said that Pete Mylott probably would not get into the game tonight. Lineups apd Summary. Commodores (37) Geneva (36) -Miller F Hawbaker Gass F Parr.. Wemhoff.., C Stahly J .Mylott G Fravel Sorg G Striker Substitutions: (Geneva) Neal for Hawbaker, Dunwiddie for Striker, Field goals: .Miller, 3; Gass. 6 Wemhoff 3; Mylott 2; Sorg 2; Hawbaker 11; Stahly, 3; Gravel 3; Striker, 1. Fettl goals: .Miller, 3; Mylott, 2; Parr 1; Stahly 4; Fravel 1. Foferec: Heller Linn Grove. Dog Breaks Window To Save Loved Ones Budapest — (UP) — By Jumping through a glass window-pane the dog cf a Hungarian government official, Joseph Ssanad, saved the life of his master, l,tis mistress and two children. While the family was asleep a lire broke out in the cottage. From bis kennel in tho yard that thedog smelled smoke. He tried to give the alarm by , barking and scratching at the door and as a final resort hurled himself , through the kitchen window, jumped on his master's bed and awakened , him. Csanad got his wife and twe little ones to safety.

DIELDGOALC 1 By MARK M. UPP I After witnessing the Decatur-Hunt- ed a mighty nice game here a few-

ington game at Huntington last, night, we had a big notion to dig out our football column, “The Fourth Down," today. However, since the Yellow Jackets really played some basketbull, as much as could be played under the circumstances, we changed our mind. Cash Keller, the persistent columnist for the Huntington Herald, must have seen the .handwriting on the wall before the*game started. He disappointed us by not showing up at the press hox Cash said about everything he could think of in the Herald yesterday that might pep up the Vikings for a vic tory over the Yellow Jackets, but alack, it accomplished nothing. Cash, by the way, refereed tho second team game and, be it said in his favor, he "got by” many times better than the officials in the main go. He at least made a basketball game out of the second team contest. The Forgotten Lesson "A few weeks ago we felt justified in criticising the Huntington erowd for unsportsmanlike conduct at. a basketball game. We believed such conduct was disloyal. Since that time the conduct of the fans has improved , wonderfully. Now we believe it is time the members of the Huntington team were reminded that there can be disloyalty by the players as well ns by the fans. We hope that the I boys can improve as the Huntington I fans have improved.”—Fan Whiffs, Huntington Herald. The Geneva Cardinals went down I fighting last night. Although beaten in the end by 11 points, they forced the fight all the way in thq game with the Commodores and were in the running most of the time. Sorg returned to his old position at guard for tho Commodores last night and gave a mighty rood account of himself. Tonight, the Kirkland Kangaroos come to town to try to duplicate the Hartford Gorillas' feat in trouncing the Commodores. Our advjce to • Coach Laurent and his Commodores is that they bad better get that - Kirklaud rabbit's foot before the game. The Monroe team flashed true to dope last night in downing the Madison township quintet from Hoagland. I Coach Everhart saved three of hits regulars during a part of tho game, viih the contest with (He Decatur wrnnil.i tonight in view. Mouroe and the youthful Yellow Jackets stag-

CATHOLIC NET MEET ASSURED Committees Named To Arrange For State Catholic Tourney, March 9-10 With the appointment of the comi mittees the State Catholic high school ' basketball tournament, to Ito held March 9 and 10 at five new Cathedral auditorium, Indianapolis, bus taken a ' coucret" form. The general committee consists of Thomas S. Markey, chairman. Dr. Charles W. Do*'d, vice-chair-man, Stephan 11. Wilhelm, secretary and Irwin Egan, treasurer. On the executive committee will be Harry Call ’ and, Leo F. Welch, August Wrieg, ’ Timothy P. Sexton, Edward Dux, William H. Foley and Timothy P. Harrington. ' The board of control divided into the two sectors of the state, will be presided by Rev. Father Norbert. O. S. 8., in the south, and F. J. Holmes , iu the north. Other committee chairmen appointed were finance, Thimotby P. Sexlou; publicity, Kevin D. I Brosnan: tickets, Paul Just; trans- , portatiou, James Lynch; reception . and housing, Joseph Sexton; trophies Dr. Joseph E. Kernel; awards, Albert ' G. Feeney; hall, Edward P. Itrennen, and Itoosters, William J. Mooney, Jr. r Contracts to nil teams cdfgible to r compete in the moot wil be sent out r this week and the roster of schools to play in the tournament will soon be announced. The Catholic meet will be governed by tho rules of the Indiana High School Athletic Association but J unlTke the Utter organization which prohibits it’s winner tn enter the rmK ttonal tournament, the victor of the g Cathedral tournament will participate I, in the national Catholic tournament s held at Loyola University, Chicago, i. March 15; 16, 17 and 18. e Have Permanent Organization i- This year's moot, iteitig the first d inaugurated by Catholic schools of y Indiana, will be fostered chiefly bs r, Cathedral high school and business I! men of Indianapolis. Beginning in d 1929, huwever, it is the hope of tin d founders of the tournament to httv< o a statewide and permanent organ 1 , zatiou with all Catholic schools rep

weeks ago and another good contest is likely to result tonight. Nice going, Bluffton. The Tigers held the South Side Kelly Riads to a four-point win, 32-28, last night, on the Fort Wayne floor. And several Decatur fans who saw the game say i that the Tigers looked the better of I the two teams. Tonight, the Tigers play Kendallville'! Red Devils on tho Bluffton floor We hope Bluffton turns i>adk the invaders. There is no Justice Decatur'a Yellow Jackets defeated Bluffton at Bluffton, recently, 34-26, and handed Angola a 45-27 trouncing at Angola on Dec. 23. Fort Wayne Central defeated Decatur here, 36-29, and South Side trounced the YellowJackets at Fort Wayne, 26-13 Last night, Angola trounces Central at Angola. 33 24 and Bluffton loses to South Side at Fort Wayne, only 32-28. Question one, page one—Why can’t Decatur beat Fort Wayne? The Hartford Gorillas handed in a nice performance last night by trouncing the crack New Haven team, rated as the strongest in Allen county, outside the city ot Fort Wayne. Last night, Referee Peek called a technical foul on the Huntington erowd for razzing him when he callsd a personal foul on a Viking. Joe Krick, the Yellow Jacket fouled, walked to the foul line expecting to jhoot two free throws, but after he )hot the one for the personal foul, which missed the hoop, Mr. Peck let the Huntington boys pass the ball on town the floor. No one ever did find out why the other free throw was not given Krick. Delphi, 73; Montmorenci. 11. Looks ike the Yellow Jacket' victory over loach Lostetter's Delphi crew was not so bad. St Rose, of Lima, defeated the C. C. H. S. of Fort Wayne, on the Lima floor laet night, but the Irish from Fort Wayne pushed the Buckeyes to the limit. The score was 28 to 20. The Commodores can begin preparations right away for two old-fashion-ed battles with C.C. again this year. Field Goals—Five Years Ago We are starting a new feature qf our column today. This column is in 'ts fifth vear, so each day we will run a paragraph from "Field Goals, , Five Years Ago.’* Here's the first one: "Decatur defeated Pennville by a 'op sided score, Pennville won from Portland in an overtime contest, and ■‘ortland almost doubled the score on Bluffton. Where does Bluffton xtand?"

resented. It is expected that this per- • manent organization will not only handle basketball but. all intersiltolas- ' tic sports as well. | o Bluffton To Play Mishawaka In Football Bluffton high school has scheduled a football game with Mishawaka high school, to bo played at Mishawaka, next. tall. Nine games have been schedul'd for the Tiger eleven, already. o ——- NEW YORK—Jake Schaefer established a lead of 566 points over Welker Cochran in the tenth block of their 3600 point billiard match last night. Schaefer won last night's block in nine tunings, 300 to 59, after losing in the afternoon 367 to 3uo. Tlie present score of tho match i 3 Schaefer 3000. Cochran 2,432. —.— —o — Don’t miss seeing Mary N'ep« tune as Tina, one of the troupers in Circus Solly, to be staged under the auspices of the Lions Club at the Catholic H. S. Auditorium. it

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