Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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COMMOOOBES GET SWEET REVENGE FROM ANDERSON Decatur Catholic High Scores 36-25 Victory Over Anderson Catholic The Commodore* of Decatur Catholic high school easily defeated the St. Marys high school of Andeison. in a basketball game here last night, 3625. thereby gaining sweet revenge for an 18-16 defeat suffered at the hands of the Anderson quintet, at Anderson, on New Year's night. Had the Commodores not been so anxious to pile up a big score and “rub it in ", they probably would have sent the Anderson eagers h >me smarting under a worse defeat. At the end of the first half, Decatur was leading 19-6, and at one time in the sec incl frame, the locals had increased that lead to 30-11. Anderson peppeil things up during the last six or eight minutes and cut down the Commodores' lead from 19 to 11 points. The Commodores started out early to put the game on ice and scored several points before the visitors registered a field goal. Coach Laurent’s men then ran the count up to 13-2 before Broderick, Anderson guard, scor-1 ed four points on a field goal and two free throws. Coach I>anrent started Miller and Gass at forward, Wemhoff at center and Captain Myliott and Kohne at guard last night. Coffee replaced My-; lott before the first half was over, but | Petie came back in at the start of the | second half and played until he com-1 mitted his fourth personal foul, near | the middle of the second half. Miller ; left the game via the persona) foul j route in the second half, also, and Gage took up the forward burden. Gass, Miller, Wemhoff and Mylott I all scored consistently from the field last night, with Gass topping I te local scorers. He accounted for 1- points. Br derick, guard, led the scoring for Anderson, with 13 points, gained from three field goals and seven free throws. The Commodores' second team and the Journal-Gazette team, of Fort j Wayne furnished plenty of thrills in j the preliminary game, when two ver-; time periods were necessary to decide the winner. The J-G boys won by a score of 15-13. The score was tied it 10 all at the end of the regular game and at 13-all at the end of tin- fit .i overtime period. Lineups and sum miry: Commodores FC FT TP Gas? f 5 2 12 i Miller f 2 0 4 i Gage f '..., 0 0 0 J Wemhoff c 4 1 9 j Mylott g 3 17 j Kohne g .. 0 2 2] Coffee g 1 0 2 Totals ~11 6 36 ! Anderson FG FT TP Fitzgerald f 1 3 5 Tysku, f 0 11 Laughlin f 0 0 0 Hegi c 1 0 2 Broderick g 3 7 13 Ferguson g 2 0 4 Totals 7 11 25 j Refetee: Cleary, Fort Wayne. 0 Jake Schaefer Wins Billiard Championship; New York, Feb. 14.—dj.R)—Young ' Jake Schaefer of Chicago, who learned his billiards at the knee of his father, the great Jake Schaefer of pre-Hoppe days, is now a three-time world champion in his own right. Schaefer won his third title when he defeated Welker Cochran of Hollywood. Calif., 400 to 32S in 11 innings in the final match of the 1929 international 1.8,2 balkline tournament, last night. Jake took the lead with a run of 96 in the second inning and was never ' headed, although Cochran — fighting against the toughest of breaks —put up a game battle and several times threatened to take the lead. Although Cochran's defeat put him in a triple tie on games won and lost wi ll Edward Horemans of Belgium and Kimrey Matsuyama of Japan, he won second prize money by virtue of his average run for the tournament. Horemans finished third and Matsuyama fourth. Whippets Lose Game To Rockford Independents Tie Rockford Independents came from behind to win from the Kirkland Whippets in a basketball game at Rockford, Wells county, Tuesday night, by a score of 19-9. The first half ended with Kirkland leading, 4-2. Kirkland played without the services of Rill Bryan, star guard. Tractor Demonstration at the Adams County Auto Company. Friday. Feb. 15, Everything Free.

World’s Champ Skater / z >- '*■■■■ aiH V Mh : < / y I * fr ■ z> • 1 > > -T-TVI ■ * Clas Turnberg. Finland’s skating ace, holds the world's championship ; skating title according to the final [ compilation of points following the I winter events at Oslo, Norway. <lnternational Newsreel) SECONDTEAMS - CLASH TONIGHT Many tickets have been sold for the basketball‘game here tonight lit tween tile Decatur and Bluffton high school I second teams, which will lie the sec-1 I ond game of a three-game series fori j the inter-county second team cliampionship of Adams and Wells counties. 11 Bluffton won the (list game, played 11 at Bluffton recently, and the Decaturi< I eagers must win tonight to stay in | the running for the title. 1 lu case Decatur wins tonight's game, 1 tlie third and deciding game will be 1 played at Bluffton on Friday night. * February 22. as a preliminary to the I Bluffton-Decatur varsity game. Three games will be played tonight. ‘ The first game, between the Decatur!' and Bluffton third teams, will start at 6 o'clock, in the second game..' starling at 7 o'clock, tile Adams county I teachers will play the Weils county > teachers. The championship game between the second teams will start : at 8 o'clock. Chambers, of Fort I Wayne, will referee. ’ j I EMPLOYES OF CARTAGE FIRM SHOT TO DEATH (CONT.NVF.If FROM PAGE ONE) age. Arthur Hayes, said to be a former . state representative. Frank Foster, a. truck driver. Al Weinshaks and an unidentified mechanic. The gat age where the shooting occurred is an unimposing structure in the twenty-two hundred block or North Clark street or about nineteen blocks due north of the Chicago loop. The lower half of the windows in the front of the building had been painted so that passersby could not see in- : side. Several of the victims appeared to have attempted to run after being shot, but none of them got far. The I body cf Pete Gusenburg lay under a sink and nearby was the form of his brother Frank, who was badly wounded and may die. Ambulance physicians said he was in no condition to be questioned about the shooting. Important representatives of Chicago officialdom flocked to the north Clark street address as soon as news of the assassinations spread about the city. The police commissioner was there as was the chief of detectives and agents of the Chicago crime cor' m, «sioii. Police Commissioner William Russell issued a statement describing the outrage as “the last straw.’’ “The gangsters have declared war openly and boldly and the police department has accepted the challenge,’’ Russell said. “I am Issuing orders for the arrest, of every gangster, hoodlum and racketeer in tlie city.” — o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEW ARY 11, l*J->9

KIRKLAND DROPS HARTFORD, 22-14 After trailing one point at the end of the first half, the Kirkland high school Kangaroos rallied in the second period and defeated the scrappy Hartford township Gorillas, 22/to 14 in a game played at Kirkland last night. Hartford led at the rest period. 11-10. Tlie game was hard fought all the way. with the Gorillas showing a little more fight than their opponents. Both teams put up a strong defense. Kirkland scored first, blit Hartford caught up and tied tlie score at 5. 7 and 10 ami then took the lead at the Half. Near tlie start of the second half, Meyers, of Kirkland, and Huffman, of Hartford, were sent to tlie showers by tlie referee for rough playing. Kirkland held Hartford scoreless in the second half until near tlie end of the period. Dettinger, who lias been suffering from a sore back, got into tlie Kirkland lineup for tlie last five I minutes, but was in poor condition. In the preliminary game, the Kirkland second team defeated the Hartford seconds, 24 to 14, thereby gaining revenge for the defeat at tlie hands of Hartford in the first round of the county second team tourney, i recently. Lineups and summary: Kirkland FG FT T Schladenhauffen, f. 2 0 4 Arnold, f. 10 2 Beery, f 2 0 4 Meyers, c. 2 15 Schlickman, g. 2 1 5 Helmrick, g 0 0 0 Dettinger, g. 0 0 0 McKuin, g. 1 0 2 Totals 10 2 22 Hartford FG FT T Gottschalk, f 2 0 4 Davis, f 11 3 Huffman, c. .. 0 0 0 Watson, c. Oil Zimmerman, g. 3 0 6 Martin, 0 0 0 Studler. g. 0 0 0 Totals 6 2 14 — o • DEMOCRATIC EDITORS MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) may be bloody, but I hey are net bowed”, Barkley said, in lir.ing party , alleglancjj-. 'Die editors heard tlie report of the resolutions committee, which resolved to send hopes for a speedy recovery" to Th mas Taggart, veteran Democratic leader. Mayor Slack welcomed the edilors to Indianapolis. The banquet was presid-I ed over by John De Prez, publisher 1 of the Shelbyville Democrat. GASOLINE TAX BILL SURVIVES FIRST ATTACK (CONTINUED FROM FIGE OVK) ZXZVXZVXZ\ZXZ\Z4ZVXZ\ZX* z«_zxz*«, ✓~XZ-ZVX'X'SZ4ZXZXZ\Z> final defeat. The score 19 for passage and 23 against. The bill would have increased the state pay of all circuit and superior court judges from $4,200 to $6,000 annually. Indianapolis. Feb. 14—(UP) —First debate on two controversial legislative ptoposals, primary modification and a onc-cent increase in the gasoline tax, was foteseen today as committees of the senate and house respectively prepared to return dividend reports on the measures. A majority report of the senate elections committee favored passage of the Republican platform primary bill but offered amendment to eliminate the provision for nominating of representatives in congress in district conventions. If the amendment is carried, the measure will throw the nominations for governor and United States senator into state convention and repeal the Presidential preference feature of Jhe primary. GOITRE NOT A DISEASE Milwaukee Doctor Makes Remarkable Discovery Milwaukee, Wis.-It has been brought to light by scientific research that goitre is not a disease and is not to be treated as such. — Dr. A. A. Rock, Dept. 836, Box 737, Milwaukee, Wls., a prominent goitre specialist for over 24 years, has perfected a different method of treatment for his patients that has proved remarkably successful. This same method is now being used for a home treatment of goitre cases all over the country with astonishing results. The doctor states that goitre is a condition, which grows worse with neglect and recommends immediate attention no matter how small the growth may appear. He strongly opposes needless operations. Dr. Rock is the author of a book that tells in a simple way about treatihg goitre at home. He has published this book at his own expense and will send a copy free to, anyone Interested. Write him today. I —Advt. I

Field Goals — By Mark M. UppAnderson had u powerful rooting > I section hero lad' night. Mr. Heafer-| I uun, with his 27-horso jHiwer voice I took care >f that. Mr. Haefernan was pretty haul 11 get along witli before the game star - ed, but after the initial tip off, he concentrated on "wait till the state tournament." I The Commodores played good ball dining the first half, hut let down considerably in the second frame, after they thought they had the game-, safely tucked away. The 400 tickets f .r the Yellow .Tuckets' game with Centtal Ftiday night, which were sent here Tuesday, wore snatched np In about thirty minutes when they were placed on sale at the high school building last night. Principal Walter Krick said today that he had otdered 100 mote tickets'and they will be on sale at the gymnasium tonight. Many persons came for tickets last night utter the supply was exhausted. so indications are that the extta 100 will not last long. In a conversation via telephone last night, Park Williams, assistant sports editor of the Journal-Gazette, told the writer that the report about Lyons, tlie big colored center on the Central team, being out of the game until tournament time on account of an infected leg, was not so much whoey. Williams said that two pints of puss had been taken from the infection during the last three days. "If Decatur fans gobble up all those 400 tickets that weie put on sale today at Decatur for tlie Decatur Central game Friday, you can just betcha Etweet life there will be a funeral story .on tlie sport page of tlie Gazette, Saturday A. M.”—Time Outs, Adams County Witness. “The team that apparently has the best chance to mar the unblemished record of Fort Wayne Centtal is Horace Man. of Gary. The Horsemen, who employ a deceptive delayed offense, play Central one week from Saturday." Hardwood Double Dribbles, Indianapolis Star. Tlie Catholic high school second team played good hall last night to force the Journal-Gazette quintet into a double overtime to win a 15-13 decision. The Journal-Gazette team defeated St. Marys .high school of Huntington, at Huntington, Tuesday night, 3624. Taney, one of the forwards on the Journal-Gazette team, is tlie same boy who fouled M ngo Meyers in the minute of the Decatur-Fort Wayne game at the national Catholic tourney in “NEW KONJOLA SURELY DID THE WORK IN MY CASE" Man Declares That He Never Found A Bit Os Relief Until New Medicine Was Given A Chance r it ill MR. RAY D. GRAY “Indigestion and chronic constipation had me just about down and out when I began taking Konjola, and it soon had me back on my feet again,” said Mr. Ray D. Gray, Burnettsville, Ind., a short distance from Logansport. “Everything had previously failed to give me the slightest relief. The strpngest laxatives helped for a time but left me worse off than before. Nothing touched the indigestion. I lost in weight and strength; I felt bad all over, for my system was full of poisons. You can readily see that I was in a very bad state of health. “But Konjola did the work, and quickly. I really never expected such wonderful results. Its effects were practically immediate. In two weeks constipation and indigestion were a memory. But this is not all; Konjola. has made me feel better in every way tliun I have in years. I hope for the sake of all sufferers that Konjola always stays on the market. The world needs Konjola." Konjola is sold in Decatur. Ind., at .Smith, Yager & Falk’s drug store and by all the best druggists in all the I towns throughout this entire section.

('hh avo a .‘.YHpIH Hf ngo. ManßO ' scoff'd thf* two lln " ' '^>i |l Decatur the victory. Ilnilford and Kiikland had i >''''■ hot battle at Kirklan.l lam nik"• : latter winning. Hartford forced tbe fight all the way and was ahead at the end of the half. 11-10- llk, ‘ Gorillas are getting ready to give someone a tace t'or the m >ney In the . sectional tourney. The Commodores travel to Cincinnati, Ftiday, fol a return game with Elder high. A few fans will accompany the team to t’incinnaii The Berne-Kirkland scrap at Kirkland, Friday night, is creating considerable interest. Berne holds a twopoint victory over the Kangaroos this season and the Btyan-coached crew is out for revenge. Central. Central. Central. Everybody concentrate on that game! 0 GRIM IRON ABOUNDS IN LINDBERGHMORROW MATCH I 1 ■ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Lindbergh spent a great part of his boyhood traveling with his father, whom lie worshipped, and listening

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l( , attack* on the people Miss Morrow knew and rMpected. Lindbergh, senior, included the (Um of -I. P. Morgan, of which Dwight Morrow was until recently nn active partner, in the "money tniat.’ It is "a man-made God that controls the social and indnstrkil system that governs us,” lie wrote

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Italian King To Visit | Pope Pius \| | n h| H Horne. Feb. 14 H P, Emanuel, of Holy. ;, h ,| , ||( .■■ piob-ibly will oxchatig,. it was learned today I |m| Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It ofll