Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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YELLOW JACKETS STAGE THRILLINC RALLY BUT LOSE Crawfordsville Wins Great Offensive Battle Saturday Night, 48-40 Unwinding a’basket attack that was uncanny at times. Crawfordsville high school defeated Decatur high school Yellow .Jackets 48-40, in one of the greatest offensive battles ever staged before a local crowd, at the Decatur high school gymnasium Saturday night The game was full of thrills, and while the Curtismen were defeated, it was not a disheartening defeat and those who saw the Jackets pull up to tie the score at 40-40 after trailing 27-5 in the first 15 minutes, got a thrill that will stay with them the rest of this season and perhaps many more seasons. During most of the first half, it seemed like an off-night for Decatur and poor passing combined with inability of the Jackets to get back on defense helped the Athenians to get away to a flying start. The visitors opened up with a hit and run offense, and Groves, Crawfordsville forward, led the Athenians in an overwhelming rush at the goal. During the first 15 minutes of the game, Decatur failed to score a field goal and with five minutes ot the half remaining the visitors were in the lead 27-5. Decatur made every free throw during the first half. Gerber, Cole and J. Engle finally hit the net from the field in the closing minutes of the first half and just as the half ended Gerber added a second field goal making the score at half time 27-14. The locals appeared to be getting set as the half closed and the visitors were wearing out as a result of the whirl-wind start. In the second half, the Yellow Jackeds showed new signs of life and, after struggling for 14 minutes, they closed the gap between the two scores and Decatur fans went into a frenzy when the count was knotted at 40-all. Carl Gerber, Decatur center, deserves a good bit of the credit for the great come-back, but Krick, Cole, Erijfl* ahd Deßclt all contributed their share in the half. With the score tied at 10 10. the Athenians took a minute's rest and then came back with a determination to win. Groves. Haffner and La Follette all hit the net for counters and shortly before the game ended, Layne hit the net making the final count. 48-40. It was a great game and the second half will go down in basketball history as one of the greatest come-backs a Decatur team ever accomplished. It showed the fans that the 1929 edition ot Yellow Jackets can fight against odds and never give up. In the preliminary, the Yellow Jacket seconds defeated the .Monroe high school varsity 40-28. The game at times was interesting, but the locals rallied late in the second period to pile up a commanding lead. The score at the end of the half was 17-10, in favor of Decatur. Lineup and summary: Decatur FG FT TP J. Engle f 4 2 10 Roop f 0 0 0 Cole f 5 1 11 Gerber c 6 0 12 Schnepp g 0 11 Deßolt g 0 0 0 Krick g .... 2 2 6 Totals 17 6 40 Crawfordsville Layne f 5 2 12 Groves f 12 2 26 Haffner c 3 o 6 LaFollette g 2 0 4 McClusky g 0 0 0 Totals 22 4 48 Referee, Griffith, Auburn; Umpire, Welborn. Fort Wayne. D. H. S. Seconds FG FT T Shoaf, f 113 Beery, f. 3 o g Reynolds, t. . ... . 2 0 4 Haubold .3 o 6 Hebble, c. 5 1 11 Schraluka, c. . 0 0 0 Engeler, g. 1 o 2 l.ankenau, g 0 11 Brown, g. 0 0 0 Kocher, g 3 17 Williams, g 0 0 0 Hill, f. 0 0 0 Snedeker, f. 0 0 0 Totals 18 4 40 Monroe FG FT T Busche, f. 2 0 4 Bahner, f 113 Hoffman, f 3 2 8 V. Andrews, c 3 17 A. Andrews, g 2 2 6 C. Andrews, g. 0 0 0 Totals 11 6 28 Referee: Welborn. Negro Killed By Stolen Auto Evansville. Ind., Jan. 28.— (U.R> — While driving an alleged stolen automobile, Dean Dailey, 23, struck and killed Walter Johnson, 40, negro, who was riding a bicycle. Dailey left diretly after the crash, but returned an dtold police another motorest had killed Johnson.

BIG TEN STANDING W L Pct Michigan 4 0 1.000 Purdue 5 1 .834 Wisconsin 5 1 .834 Ohio 3 2 , .600 lowa 2 2 .500 1 Indiana ....... 2 3 .400 I Illinois 2 3 .400 I Northwestern .... 2 3 .400 I Chicago 0 5 .000 | Minnesota 0 5 .000 Games this Week Saturday—lowa at Chicago. Saturday's Results Ohio. 40; Chicago, 30. » Northwestern. 27; Notre Dame. 24. lowa, 28; Creighton, 26. GENEVA WINS FROM GORILLAS Berne, Jan. 28. — (Special) —The Geneva Cardinals, after traLing at the end of the first half, 16-12, rallied in the second half and defeated the Hartford high school Gorillas here Saturday night, 32-23. The Geneva defense tightened after the rest period and lield the Gorillas to seven points, while the Cardinals added 20 to their total. Lybarger, Geneva forward, was high point man with six baskets and three free throws. In the preliminary game, the Berne high school second team defeated the Hartford seconds. 36 to 23. C miser scored 21 points for Berne. Lineups and summary: Hartford FG FT T Gottschalk, f 2 0 4 Davis, f 4 0 8 Hoffman, c. , 2 1 Schlagenhauf, g. 10 Martin, g. -2 0 4 Watson, c. .000 Totals 11 1 23 Geneva FG FT T Runyon, f. .204 Lybarger, f. ...> 6 3 15 Hawbaker, c. 2 1 5 Fennig, g. 3 0 6] Neal, g. 10 2 Totals 14 4 32 BLUFFTON WINS IN TOURNAMENT Bluffton, Ind., Jan. 28—Bluffton won the Wells county second team tournament here Saturday night by defeating Ossian in the final game, 30 to 18. Bluffton had a lead of only 14 to 11 at the half but played much better in the second half, with Weisell and R. He=her leading the attack. Other scores of the day were: Ossian 20, Rockcreek 15 Bluffton 22, Petroleum 21; Rockcreek 25; Liberty Center 18; Ossian 24, Union City 17; Petroleum 12, Chester 8; Bluffton 32; Lancaster 15 Bluffton Ossian W. Hesher F Johnson Maddux, Lee ... F Patten Fishbaugh C Morton Weisell G Sommers R. Hesher G Morton Field goals—W. Hesher 3; Lee 2; Weisel) 4; R. Hesher 5 Johnsen, Patten Sommers 3. Free throws—R.Hesher 2; Morton 2; Sommers 2. o HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL (Saturday games) Laporte 34: North Side (Ft Wayne) 24. Por tnda3llor.A. .r o ETAO Portland 31; Dunkirk 10 (Finals of Jay county tourney) Garrett 26; Butler 20. Auburn 27; Kendallville 25. Cathedral (Indianapolis) 19; C. C. H. S. (Fort Wayne) 16. Milford 32; Claypool, 16 (Finals of Kosciusko county tourney) Horace Mann (Gary) 25; Emerson (Gary) 22. Nappanee 56; Elkhart 20. Technical (Indianapolis 48; Franklin 24. Central (Fort Wayne, 47; Manual (Indianapolis) 21. Washington Invitational Vincennes, 29; Martinsville 19. Washington 30; Bedford 19. Martinsville, 34; Bedford 21. (consolation). Vincennes 15; Washington, 14 (final) Muncie Invitational Frankfort 39; Kokomo, 26. Logansport 32; Muncie 28. Frankfort 30; Logansport 23 (final) Muncie 38; Kokomo 36 (double overtime, consolation game. o COLLEGE BASKETBALL (Saturday games) Ohio State, 40; Chicago 30. Northwestern 27; Notre Dame 24 Pennsylvania 39; Navy 32. N. A. G. U, 33; Central 322 University 'of Okkihoma 29; Nebraska 20. Concordia 32; Bluffton (Ohio) 30. —— .0 — Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

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MONMOUTH WINS AT WREN. 20-12

The Monmuouth Eagles entered the win column again Saturday night by trouncing the Wren Ohio, quintet, at Wren Ohio with a scoie of 20 to 12. The Wrens! t.t-ailed throughout, the game. Monmouth led at the end of the half, 9 to 6. Parrish and H. Lytle did most of the scoring for the Eagles, each getting four baskets and Lytle added one point on a free throw. The preliminary game between the Monmouth and Wren independent teams was stopped by the Wren high vcho >1 when the game got too rough. Two high school boys were attempting to officiate. The score stood 21-18 in Wien's favor when play was halted. Lineups and summary: 1 Monmouth FG FT TP Parrish, f 4 0 8 Brokaw f 1 t> 2 H. Lytle c 4 1 9 Bittner g 0 1 •) Lewton g 0 0 0 Totals 9 2 20 Wren FG FT TP Tombleson f 0 11 R. Myers f 11 3 Sheets f 1 0 2 Clack c 1 0 2 G. Myers c 0 0 0 Kreischer g 11 3 B. Myers g 0 11 Totals 4 4 12 Referee: Roberts, Van Wert Ohio. o Adams County High School Standing W L Pct. Decatur 10 3 .769 Berne 9 4 .692 Jefferson 9 4 .692 Decatur Catholic 8 4 .667 Kirkland 6 3 .667 Geneva 6 8 .428 Monroe 5 11 .313 Hartford 3 8 .273 Monmouth 2 9 .182 o “Wild Bill” Mehlhorn Wins Texas Open Golf Tourney San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 28.—(U.R) — "Wihi Bill” Mehlhorn, former happy-go-lucky Chicago bricklayer, shot 6667 Sunday for the final 36 holes of the $6,500 Texas open gos tournament to win the $1,500 first prize for the second consecutive year.

Mehlhorn’s total of 272 was nine strokes below that of Horton Smith, young Joplin. Mo., pro, who was second witli 281. Willard Hutchinson, Pasadena, Calif., was third with 282. o Shelbdrn Bank President Pleads Guilty To Forgery Sullivan, Ind., Jan. 28.—(U.R)—Jessop F. Bolinger, president of tlie closeed First State bank of Shelburn, faced a prison term of two to fourteen years today as a result of pleading guilty to forgery. Shortly after Edgard D. Maple, was found shot to death at Sullivan in the People's bank of which he was vicepresident, Bolinger was discovered unconscious in the garage of his home, apparently the victim of gas from the exhaust of his automobile. Sentence was passed upon Bolinger on the- specific charge of forcing the name of “W. E. Gaskins.” Shelburn, to a note for $2,500, but the bank president had confessed to a total forgeries of $235,000 of which $30,000 was held by the People’s bank, tend. —< o Supreme Court Denies Plea Os Louisiana Slayers New Orleans, La. Jan. 28—(UP) — The state supreme court today denied Mrs. Ada Bonner Leboeuf and Dr. Thomas E. Dreher a hearing of their petition for a commission to determine the sanity of the couple. The two were sentenced to hang for the murder of Mrs. Leboeuf's husband. Only the federal court and Gov. Huey P. Long now stand as possible barriers to the execution of the couple Unless further court or executive intervention is made the middle aged lovers must hang next Friday for the murder cf the womans husband in Morgan City, La., 18 months ago.

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MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1929.

BLUFFTON HOST TOWAR VETERANS Twenty Decatur Legionnaires Attend District Meeting Held Sunday About, twenty members of Adame Diet No. 43, of the American Legion, tills city, attended the district convention of the Legion, Held at Bluffton, Sunday afternoon and evening. Five hundred Legionnaires were registered at the club rooms of the Bluffton post. The meeting was held by the Bluffton post in honor of Fred A. Wiecking. of Bluffton, who is the state commander. Nearly 1.501) persons attended the meeting held last might in the community building, which was open to the public. The afternoon gathering was devoted to a business meeting followed by a funfest until 6 o'clock. Parade Through City The Legionnaires held a parade over the principal uptown streets following a supper served cafeteria style at the community building, between 6 and 7 o'clock, under the direction of the women of the American Legion Auxiliary. Military march selections by drum corps from Fort Wayne and Muncie added to the martial air that pervaded tlie street parade. The principal address at the night meeting was given by State Com. Fred A. Wiecking, a Bluffton attorney. Other speakers were Frank McHale of Logansport, a former state commander; State Adj. Fleas Greenlee of Shelbyville, and the Frederick, Landis of Logansport, former congressman from the Eleventh district. District Com. James Patchell of Union City presided over the business session. The principal theme of this session was a membership drive intended to send the Eighth district ‘‘over the top’’ with her membership quota for 1929. The sessioYi opened with patriotic songs. State Com. Wiecking, in a talk at this session, said that the Indiana quota for this year is 35,000 members, and with 12,000 now enrolled before the end of the first month of the year, confidence was expressed that the Hoosier state will readily reach and pass the goal set. The present enrollment already surpasses the 1928 enrollment by 200. District Vice-Com. Kauffman and State Adj. Greenlee made short talks on the membership campaign. The Redkey post, with a quota of , 15, was the first in the United States \ to breach the goal this year, and now J with 33 members reported today I ranks better than 200 per cent. The Grover Sheets post of Bluffton, with a quota of 135, is “over the top,” report ng today 140 members already enrolled for this year. The reports on memberships by district units were as follows: Union City, 144; Albany, 29; Summittville. 40; Portland, 56; Lapel. 24; Dunkirk, 56; Redkey, 33; Salamonia, If; Pennville, 15; Muncie, 157; Winchester, 135; Decatur, 120; Elwood, El; Alexandria, 135; Eaton, 54; Ridgeville. 25; Bluffton, 140; Pendleton, 14; Anderson. 136, and Ossian, 16. Explains Legion Principles State Commander Wiecking told his audience that the ideals and purposes of the American Legion can be stated in four words, “For God and Country.” "No purpose can be higher than this,” he said. Throughout his address he explained that the legion is deeply interested in promoting American citizenship, especially In interesting people in national governmental affairs. Preparedness for national defense and the universal draft plan were brought out by Mr. Wiecking as legion principles. “Born of service under arms in a great national emergency, the

PUBLIC SALE Owing to the affliction of my wife I will sell at public auction at my residence, located Vz mile south of Tocsin or 10 miles west of Decatur, or 5 miles north and 3 miles east and % north of Bluffton, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1929 Beginning at 10:30 prompt, the following property, to-wit: S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Consisting of one registered Belgian mare, 11 years old, in foal; one bay gelding, 9 years old, weight 1500; one bay gelding, 13 years o’.d, weight 1400; one black mare, 13 years old, weight 1200; one registered Percheron Stallion, 15 years old, a good colt getter. 3—HEAD O* COWS—3 One red cow, with calf by side 4 weeks old; one % Guernsey carrying third calf, fresh in June; one 2 year old heifer, % Guernsey, to be fresh in March. HOGS—7 Head —One Duroc sow, 6 head of shoats, weight 125 lbs. FEED—ISO bushel good corn; 150 bushel White National oats, good enough for seed; 7 or 8 tons of good Alfalfa hay; 40 bushel of barley and wheat mixed; 4 bushel of Manchu soy beans. FARMING IMPLEMENTS One good 3% Turnbull wagon; one good hay ladder with grain box; one farm wagon, easy runner; 1 hay ladder, with bundle rack, new at threshing time; 1 walking breaking plow; 1 double disc, 14-16; 1 single shovel /plowthree 1-row corn plows; one 60-tooth harrow; 1 Oliver riding breaking plow; one 5-shovel cultivator; 1 gasoline engine and pump jack. HARNESS—One good set of heavy work harness; one old set of harness; one set of heavy work harness, good as new, only out one year, used but little CHICKENS—23O White Leghorn laying hens, HOUSEHOLD GOODS —Complete line of household goods, stoves range Eternal cook stove, tables, chairs, beds, dishes, etc. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under, cash; on sums over $5.00 a credit of 6 months time will be given, first 3 months without Interest las* 3 monthwith bankable interest. 3% discount for cash. S. M. WOLF Auctioneers—Hunter and Bunn. Wells County Bank clerk Dinner will be served by the Tocsin U. B. Ladles’ Aid.

' Uneri. Legion ami ‘ 1 1 ” have merely transferred that a*™*; and that unceasing devotion to time. of peace," he said. COURTHOUSE Baker Will Probated j The last will and testament of William c. Baker was probated today. According to the provisions of the wil, Chaltner and Madonna Baker, grandchildren of the deceased, are to receive $2,000 each, and the remainder of the estate Is to he divided equal!) among th)' children, Otto. Ikoiiel Jacob, Marion and Noah Baker, Emma Giubi'iger, Katie Smitley, Telia Wendel and Lauta Bollenbacher. The will was written June 29, 1920. --- FIRE DESTROYS OSSIAN STORE Ossian, Jan. 28—The Ossian Drug company building was destroyed b) | file at 6:30 o'clock Sunday night wi'h a loss estimated at $4,000. The fire stalled in the wareroom at | the rear of the store. Harry Beatty | local postmaster and head of the volunteer fire department, said that he be-1 lieved tlie fire was caused by defective wirin g. Firemen were successful in saving adjacent buildings. Tlie firemen kept the flames from eating their way to the Club case as the drug store burned to the ground. Pait of the contents in the front of the stole were saved. The roof and walls in the rear of the | store crashed to the ground soon after tlie firemen arrived. The drug stere was operated by J. L. Mulzane. The building was the ■ property of Dr. E. W Dyar of Ossian. The loss on the store's contents was estimated at $2,000 ami the building was valued at $2,000. Wall paper and paint were stored in the rear of the building where the fire started. The paint is believed to have exploded, causing a rapid spread cf the flames through the entire structure. Mrs .Mulzane, who had charge of the store during the afternoon, closed tlie building about 5 o'clock. Soon after the fire stat ted she called her husband from Bluffton where he was attending a district meeting of the American Legion. Part of the drugs in the front part , of the building will probably be salvaged. The loss on both the building j and drug store contents was covered I by insurance. The store stands on the main street whil-h is part of the route | of the state road. — ll ■ 8* o Twenty-Seven Alleged Bootleggers Arrested Indianapolis, Jan. 28.- dJ.P.’ — Twenty-1 seven alleged bootleggers faced liquir ; charges today as the result of police I raids over the week-end. Police Chief Claude M. Worley, an-j nounced that he would seek the aid of Prosecutor Judson L. Stark, and Albert Ward, United States district attorney, to padlock many of the places. | Worley declared the police drive on ' liquor sellers will continue with con-. centration on "speakeasies that sell' poison liquor and stuff unfit for human consumption.” o Lingering Colds Play Havoc In System Weakened by Flu Physicians advise that the chief danger of this year’s epidemic lies in the after-effects. Colds attacking the weakened system so often lead to bronchitis, sinus trouble, pneumonia, or even meningitis. This is especially true of children or old folks. These colds must be checked immediately. And yet too much dosing may upset the digestion which is already disturbed hy the toxins of in- j fluenza. Vicks Vapo Rub is especially valuable here. As it is applied externally, it can be used freely at the first sign of a cold without upsetting the most delicate digestion. Just rub it on the throat and chest at bedtime.

Field Goals —By Mark M. Vpp After watching’ Vellow Jackets do everything wrong, except make the free throws awarded them, dm lug th first fifteen iniruites or their game wltn Crawfordsville, Saturday night, we were about ready to throw in the eponge .nd call it » night. But after those same Yellow Jackets came back and overcame a 22-point lead to ' ’ • score ut 40-all, against a team lik< Crawfordsville has, hoy were we proud of them. That was the greatest comeback and display of grit we ever saw a YellowJacket team make. They won heaps of admiration from their coacli and the fans, even though they were outscored eight points in the total score. No doubt, there are many opinions as to what was wrong during the first fifteen minutes of that game Saturday night. We have mil's. Tlie locals were overly anxious to crush the southerners and when Crawfordsville got the jump, and scored a couple of baskets, the Jackets became nervous and excit ed, with the result they threw the ball away and blew their shots. Tlie Decatur guards were caught far down the floor when a bad pass gave the ball to Crawfordsville and were unable to beat the visitors' offensive men down the floor to the basket. Decatur played Crawfordsville on the wrong night, South Fide had the pickings. Enroute t) Fort Wayne, Friday, the bus carrying the Crawfordsville team turned around in the toad threa times and finally turned over. The Athenians finished tile trip to Fort Wayne in small cars and arrived after 6 o’clock. NO wonder thev couldn’t play ball that night. And besides the South Side Archers according to everybody who saw the game were playing over their heads. Monmouth's Eagles snapped out of it and brought a victory back to Adams county and Indiana from our neighboring state of Ohio. Wren was the victim. Coach Craver, of Crawfordsville, told Principal Walter Krick after the game, Saturday night, that the officiating here was the best he had seen this year. Ford Griffith and Lundy Welborn, who did the job, sure deserve the compliment. Griffith, by the way, has worked three mighty nice games

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Old Adams County Bart

here this season. The way he a , |(| ~ ' born worked tne game here Satti a night proves that even . ) U me,, ’ can nnjoy a fame when thei r .J”’ 4 i losing, if the officiating ; :l () Coach Uitrt Is •appears to have 1 coveted a new floor guard who i"'' ’ comer. Deßolt, who substitute" r ‘ Schnepp Saturday night, looked ' In there. He also played Lie positt, *'*’ few ininutes at Garrett Friday ni l’ It looks like Schnepp Is going t ,|”' a battle on his hands to hold hia Bluffton won the Wells county W( . item turnament, Saturday, deteati Ossian In the final game. The secund team, which copped the team title ot Adams comity, is , tiled to play tlie Bluffton resenef-' Bluffton on the night of February Looks like that game will equal ih’,' varsity game the same night in i ntp * est. Another game between the lw ' teams, to be played before that date may be at ranged .however, to decidi the inter-county championship. The Commodores will be idle tt-. week, no games being scheduled. Th.inext game is their second game C. C. JI. S. of Fort Wayne, to be p] BT . ed here on February 6. Games Cor Adams county teams th, week include: Friday night—Kendall ville al Decatur, Kirkland at Monroj. ville, Jefferson at Wren, Ohio, Poling, town vs Geneva at Berne; Saturday night—Berne at Garrett, Kirkland w. Monroe at Decatur. Vincennes upset the dope by winnittt the invitational tourney at Washing, ton from Washington. Martinsville and Bedfc.pd. Had we been picking, » P would’ have picked the other three j. head ot Vincennes. Frankfort's victory in the Muncie invitational meet over Logansport, Mmcie and Kokomo is rather surpriaiw also. However we're never much sntprised when a Case-coached team win-. By the way, this game with Kendallville here Friday night has all the earmarks of being a good one. Aubun was pushed hard to nose <ut a two point win over the Red Devils at Kendallville, Saturday night, 27-25. o— Anderson —(UP) —Thieves have stolen fifteen bushels of corn from ths Madison county poor farm, taking five bushels on the first visit and ten the second. Chauncey Stafford, farm superintendent, said he will place a trap in an effort to curb the stealing.

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