Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1929 — Page 3

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CATHOLIC NET title retained [<CATHEDRAL astS'swr Wayne In Finals, 16-2 lndl ana P oHB. March 11-Fott Wayne , catholi- lo« Hs chance for " inal same here Saturday, drop )■ battle of defensives to the Cat i--11,1 S.h team of Indianapolis. This !The Xond straight year Indianapoi'J, won the title. The score was I ‘retired teams took the floor for J finals the great battle preceding lhP ‘ ' having drawn most of the ""“ndh from the athletes. Never did ’ tr J „ Wavne team have a chance Storv The Cathedral team took " 21 at the start and maintained Jthroughout. The score at the half ’rol teams decided to pass the ball 2 and await a chance for an unbasket cut an.l toss. These chances te few and far apart- Fort Wayne hl IeBS than a dozen. The Purple ailed to couect on those and the gun „ the end found the Irish scoreless from the field. McArdle. C. C. forward and .. ading gcofp'r for the season, was ejected early from the game on personal fouls The officiating was technical and dose which handicapped the teams on their offensive breaks. Schwartz and Benningan counted foul tosses for C. c.’s only markers. The Indianapolis total of 16 was compiled on six field goals and four fouls tosses. The Fort Wayne team was mrded a silver statue emblematic of runners-up in the tourney, All the members of the team received individaul silver basketballs. Gallagher of Cathedral received the sportsmanship sward. Scores of the semi-final games were: Cathedral 23, Washington 11, Fort Wayne 14. Evansville 12. Central Catholic FG FT TP MeCardle I - . 0 l> « Deppen f - 0 •• <• Morel c 0 0 0 Bennegan g 0 11 Schwaitz g 0 11 O'Neil g II <• " Woulfe g 0 0 0 Romary g ... 0 0 0 Totals 0 2 2 Cathedral FG FT TP Gallagher f 2 1 5 Madden f . 0 0 0 Rubric f 0 0 0 Pfeiffer c 2 1 5 brr g ... 000 Dugan g 2 2- 6 Hadkovic g 0 0 0 Totals 6 4 16 Referee—Morley, Umpire—Griffin. — o Field Goals 1 "By Mark M. Upp —— Anyway, the Berne Bears were one of the last 32 of the 754 teams to be eliminated in the state tourney. The finals of the state tourney at ■ Indianapolis next Friday and Saturday promises to be among the best in history. Take the first round for instance Martinsville plays Bedford, Columbus Logansport tangle. Technical of Indianapolis meets Vincennes and Muncie battles Washington. The other Raines in the first round probably will e just about as closely contested. In our opinion, the following teams' ’'Hl survive the first round; Horace Mann of Gary, Martinsville. Frankfort tolumbns, Technical, South Side of vrt A ayne, Winamac and Muncie. s «eond round should place Mar’•nsville, Frankfort, Technical and • iuncie in the semi-finals.. Then there 'onies the rub, as far as we're conerued Martinsville and Frankfort in. ,k UI tWO fav ' Jri, e’S and we’re pickng the W i nnfir of that gamfi t 0 Co]) thp u ‘ w . ,u edition to believing that rtinsvdle and Frankfort have the teams, we also believe they have this coaches. Frankfort’s victories ‘‘■ s Beason have been a little more X t than ,hos « of the Art!iZ ■ t '? l ? WeVer ’ C<,ach Cur,is ’ hoys apter lmn be , at thelr peak right Ilow - af ‘ week P w V ” K Slowly for the last few MuiZy pipkin ' Martinsville and ibta War P c n ,he f ' na ' game agalh y ar ’ ,olks - with Martinsville to ‘WVICMH tUr YPIIOW JilCketS BC ° rCd 80lnr tn over tw ° of the 16 teams doubled rhl 6 S,atP final 9 The locals Fort wJI ® POre on Sonth Side of atnbla W cftv 6 a«» 3 ?fi 15 ’ and BWam l >ed ColbaZdT tt 8 ' Peru ’ the teal ” that defeat of L 15 ® phl Oracles their first, the season when they beat

them in the regional at Logansport Saturday, by a score of 2419, defeated the Yellow Jackets 28-26. There is no justice! The Decatur Commodor, defeated Cathedral of Indianapolis, winner of the state Catholic cluimpioushp, by a score of 43-12 on a certain night last December, The Commodores also scored two victories during the season over Centrhl Catholic high of Fort Wayne, the runner-up in the state Catholic tourney. Again, there is no justice! Following uro the scores of a few games in the Ohio high school district tourney, held last Saturday, which are of interest to Decatur fans: St. Hose of Lima 24; Sandusky 12; Mansfield 31, Celina 26; Dayton Stivers 46. Hamilton Catholic 16; Dayton Chaminade 20, Cincinnati Withrow 16; CincinnatiWoodward 24. Dayton Steele 20. Rennie Dugan, of Cathedral, was the high point score in the state Catholic tourney. He scored 7 field goals and 7 free throws for a total of 21 points in four games. Carr, of Cathedral, with 18 points was second. Wemiioff, leading scorer of the Decatour team, with 5 [mints, was 28th in the list. Ix>o Gallagher, of Cathedral, the smallest player in the tournament, won the Al Feeney award for showing the best sportsmanship in the tournament. I’etie Mylott, of Decatur, won the award last, year Generally speaking, Adams county enjoyed a highly successful season in basketball this year. The nine high schools in the county won a total of 86 games and lost 77, giving tlie county a percentage of .528, which isn't a bad average for the entire county. Five of the nine teams finished the seffbon above the .600 mark and the two Decatur teams were above the .700 mark. The Yellow Jackets and Commodores played probably the strongest schedules in their history and recorded victories over some powerful quintets. Berne, winner of the Decatur sectional, finished the season strong and went to the final game in the regional meet at Fort Wayne. Decatur finished second in the Northeastern Indiana Conference. Theie were several good independent teams in the county, also. The Kirkland Whippets] i went to the final game in the invitational tourney at Warien ami the Decatur G. E. played in the final game of! the sectional tournament at Markle. I The sectional tournament here this j year exceeded al tournaments of the last few years in interest, attendance ami proceeds, which indicates that basketball is in a healthy condition in Adams county. As for next year — well, we'll all be ratin' t go. With kind regards to ail players, coaches, fans and columnists, yours truly herewith brings to a dose his seventh i campaign as conductor of • FIELD GOALS” • Mark M. Upp o G.E. ENDS HOME SEASON TUESDAY i The Decatur General Electric bos- ! ketball team will play its last home I game of the season, Tuesday night, meeting the fast Caswell-Runyon quintet, of Huntington, in the D. H. S. gymnasium. The Electricians handed the Huntington team its first defeat of the season, recently, at Huntington. Bail Blackburn, of this city, will teferee the game here toipftrrow night. A preliminary game will be played by the Decatur Red Wings, a boys ■ team and the Boys Club secion team from the Catholic Community Center, of Fort Wayne. These two teams met in a free-scoring game at Fort Wayne last week, the Fort Wayne quintet winning, 59-48. The preliminary game will start at 7:30 and the big game at 8:30 o'clock. AMERICAN BASKET LEAGUE STANDING W L Pdt. Fort Wayne 8 3 .727 Brooklyn 8 3 .727 Rochester 6 3 .667 Cleveland 5 3 .625 Trenton '... 3 T .300 Paterson .... 3 6 333 New York 2 5 .286 Chicago 3 8 .272 La«t Night’s Results Cleveland, 16; New York 13. Brooklyn, 44; Trenton 25. Tonight's Schedule New York at Fort Wayne. Rochester at Cleveland. o - i Laporte — The city owned wateri works here showed a profit of 130,931- ’ 36 for 1928, according to the report . of Charles C. Foutz, superintendent. A clarification system being installed at the plant was expected'to be ready : for use June 1.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929.

BERNE DEFEATED BY SOUTH SIDE IN FINAL CAME Bears Fight Gamely But Lose Three Men On Fouls; Defeated, 40-17 Waging a game but losing fight, the Berne high school Bears, winners of the Decatur sectional basketball tournament, were eliminated in the final game of the Fort Wayne regional tourney, at Fort Wayne Saturday night, by the South Side Green Archers, by a score of 40-17. As a result of the victory, South Side will go to Indianapolis next Friday to contest with 15 other regional winners for the state championship. South Side will play Attica, winner of the Attica regional, at 4 o'clock next Friday afternoon. Berne was handicapped by the loss of Braun, forward, and Clauser, husky backguard, in the first ten minutes of the final game Saturday night. Meyers, the Bears’ center, followed them to the showers early in • the second half. South Side ran up a lead of 11-2 during the firsC ten minutes of the game, nine of their points being scored on free throws. With Braun and Clauser both out of the game, the Fort Wayne team began to work in under the iiasket and at the end of the half, was leading 18-5. Stucky, flashy guard, was the. outstanding player for the Bears in their game against South Side. Besides playing a good guarding game, he scored a field goal and five free throws. Ralston was the high scorer for Sonth Side, with four field goals and seven free throws. Miner scored 13 points. Miner, of South Side, left the game via the personal foul route in the second half. Berne lost Braun during the first five minutes of the game. lEs four folds were unintentional and it was a tough break for ! ihe Bears. The South Side gymnasium was ' filled to capacity for the final contest. The Berne and South Side liands ! furnished music 1 . South Side and Berne won their way into the final game of the regional by defeating Bluffton and Mil- , ford in the afternoon. Bluffton lost ' by a score of 37-17 and Milford suecombed to the tune of 28-27. Lineups and summary: South Side FG FT TP Mooney, f 10 2 Ralston, f 4 7 16 Baxter, f .. . 0 0 0 Wilson, f 0 0 0 Dicloey, c 1 3 5 Miner, g 4 5 13 Fleming, g 2 1 5 Ellen wood, g 0 0 0 Total 12 16 40 Berne Ehrsain, f ........... 1 0 2 i Braun, f . 0 0 0 Moser, f 0 2 2 Meyers,c 12 4 Stuckey, g 1 5 7 Clauser, g 0 0 0 Stauffer, g 0 11 Kat' man. g 0 11 Totals 3 11 17 Referee,n Vandiveer; umpi re, Cranar. Derns vs. Milford Berne FG FT TP Ehrtsam, f 12 4 Braun, f 2 0 4 Meyers, c - 6 0 12 Stuckey, g 3 0 6 Clauser, g 0 2 2 Totals 12 4 2$ Milford O. Trotii>. f 2 16 Hartter, f 6 3 13 1 Berkeypile, c 12 4 Smith, c 0 0 0 R. Biller, g 2 15 ' Method, g 0 0 0 F Troup, g 0 0 0 Totals 10 7 27 Referee, Vandiveer; umpire Cranar. —o — lowa Wins Big Ten Indoor Track Meet ’ lowa City, la, March 11.—(U.R) — lowa scored a surprising triumph in defeating Illinois, defending cham- ' pion, in tlie Western Conference in- * door track meet here Saturday night. ] The standing of the teams at. the ' close of the meet was: lown, 29 2-3; Illinois, 20 5-6; Wisconsin, 15 5-6; Chicago, 13 5-6; Michigan, 7 5-6; Ohio, 7; Indiana 6; Purdue, 5; Northwestern, 3; Minnesota, 1. Muncie —A new zoning ordinance for Muncie has been advanced to second reading before the city council and . may be enacted in April. The new mea- . sure creates apartment districts, f o —- r«<f oywobm ar«»t»r l All In all, I believe man's love, fear , !ind awe of women Is greater than of fiod.—E. W Hrtwe’s Monthly.

SCORES MADE IN REGIONAL TOURNEYS Ac Anderton Technical (Indlanabolts) 36; la-han-on 16. Anderson 33; Noblesville 22. Technical of Indianapolis 27; Ander son' 21 (final). At Attica Rochdale 15; Clawfordsvllla 14. Attica 20; Cayuga 16. Attica 22; Rochdale, 19 (final) At Auburn Columbia City 23; Angola 22. Lagrange 26; Wawukn 24 Columbia City 37; lAgrange 32. (final i At Bedford Bedford 31; Salem 14. Seymour 24; New Albany 20. Bedford 20; Seymour, 19 (final) At Brazil Wiley of Terre Haute 20. Danville 14 Martinsville 36; Clay City 23. Mact'-isville 26; Wiley of Terre Haute 13 (final) At Columbus Franklin 20; Holton 16. Columbus 43; Greensburg 27Columbus 29; Franklin 17 (final) At Fort Wayne South Side of Fort Wayne 37; Bluffton 17. Berne 28; Milford 27. South Side, Fort Wayne 40; Berne, 17. (final) At Gary Brook 23; Imports 16. Horace Mann of Gary 24; Valparaiso 13. Horace Mann of Gary. 31; Brook, 19 (final) At Lafayette Frankfort 51; Freeland Park 17. Westpoint 24; Monticello 13. Frankfort 19; West Point 16 (final) At Logansport Logansport 42; Wabash 15. Peru 24; Delphi 19. Izigansport 35; Peru 26 (final) At Marion Huntington 27; Portland 13. Kokomo 19; Fairmount 17. Kokomo, 27; Huntington 19 (final) At Mishawaka Winamac 25; Akron 23Goshen 21; South Bend 16. Winamac 32; Goshen 18 (final) At Muncie Muncie 26; Winchester 20. Middleton 34; Mt. Comfort 19. Muncie 30; Middletown 19 (final) At Rushville Rushville 28; Aurora 14 Connersville 32; Hagerstown 22. Rushville 27; Connersville 23 (final) At Vincennes Linton 27; Graysville 26Vincennes 26; Mt. Olympus 12. Vincennes 17; Linton 12 (final) At Washington Tell City 21; Spurgeon 20. Washington 13; Central of Evansville 6. Washington 37; Tell City 11 (final) ■ —o- — BIG TEN FINAL W L Pct. Michigan 10 2 833 Wisconsin 10 2 .833 Purdue 9 3 .750 Northwestern 7 5 .583 Ohio State ... 6 6 .500 Illinois c 6 .500 lowa 5 7 .416 Indiana 4 8 333 Chicago ... 2 10 .166 Minnesota ill .083 o — COLLEGE BASKETBALL Wisconsin 19; Chicago 15 aCoal Tar Derivative Bakelite is produced from coal tar by a process Invented by Dr. L. H. Boekeland. It consists of the condensation products of phenols and formaldehyde converted by heat and pressure Into solid form. He’s Right The marriage application issued In tlie District of Columbia among other j things asks whether there is any re ’ latlonship between the applying couple meaning relationship by blood or marriage. One prospective benedict became confused and answered: “Loving.” Q Spanish Term In southwestern United States the Spanish term “hacienda" Is used for a productive establishment In the country for farming or stock raising. It Is I a landed estate, one especially on which the owner resides ~O Effect of Water on Wood The average life of wood In sea water is from ten to fifteen years. In tropical waters It may be only two years. Sound plies have, however, been removed from fresh water tn which they have stood for more than 1,060 years. ' ■ —oFirst Polyglot Bibls The first complete polyglot Bible was the Complatensian, printed at the expense of the Cardinal Xlmenes, published between 1513 and 1517 at C'omplutum, near Madrid, Spain. It con talned the Septuaglnt, tlie Vulgate, the Old Testament in Hebrew, the Greek New Testament and the Targum of Onkelos on the Pentateuch. —o Makes Skin Look Velvety The akin of youth lies in every box of new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. The purest powder made— Its color is passed by the U. S. Government. No pastiness, flakiness, or irritation. A new French process makes it spread more smoothly and prevents large pores. No more shiny noses —it stays on longer. Use MEL-LO-GLO. The Holthouse Drug Co.

Schedule For Finals Os State Tournament Indianapolis. March 11 — The schedule of the Btute final basketball tourney <>f the Indiana High School Athletic association follow .. Friday March 1S Game 1, 9:00 A. M. — Kokomo vs. Horace Mann of Gary. Game 2, 10:00 A M.-- Bedford vs. Martinsville. Game 3, 11:00 A M.—Frankfort vs. Columbia (Tty. Game 4, 2:00 I’. M— Columbus vs. Ixtgansport. Game 5, 3:00 P. M.—Technical of Indianapolis vs. Vinci tines. (lame 6, 4:00 P M . Attica v-. South Side of Fort Wayne. Game 7. 7:30 P. M. Rushville vs. Winamac. Game 8, 8:30 P. M - Munde -vs. I Washington. Saturday, March 16 Came 9, 8:30 A. M. Winner game 1 I vs. Game 2. Game 10, 9:30 A M.--Winner game ; 3 vs. winner game 4. Game 11, 10:30 A. M.—Winner game I 5 vs. winner game 6. Game 12, 11:30 A M.—winner game 7. vs. winner game 8. Game LL 2:30 P. M.-Winner game 9 vs. winner game 10Game 14, 3:30 P. M. —Winner game 11 vs. winner game 12. Game 15, 8:00 P. M—Winner game 13. vs. winner game 14. (final) —o — Jeffersonville—A commercial flying field is to he established on a 177acre tract of Clark county land near here .by L. L. Miles, Ixntisville, Ky., and four associates. The backers of the project announced that air mail can be transported between the field and Ixntisville In eight minutes. Terre Haute, — Members of local unions in District 11, United Mine Workers of America, cast ballots Friday to elect a new district president. Nominees for the office were James H. Terry, incumbent and David Robb. A close contest was forecast. Mat ion — Lavon Hale and Claude Sprong are in jail because Detective Garl Peterson was too fleet of foot. Wanted for automobile stealing, they were chased six miles into the country. They abandoned their car and set out across a muddy cornfield. Peterson, former high school athlete, jumped fences and mudholes to capture them. o Forced To Sleep In Chair —Gas So Bad “Nights I sat up in a chair, I had such sfomach gas. I took Adlerika and nothing I eat hurts me now. I sleep fine.” —Mrs. Glenn Butler. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels. Adlerika will surprise you. Smith, Yager & Falk, Druggists.

Do women read advertisements? DO YOU? Do you clip recipes from the fascinating messages that advertise a new salad oil, a new frying fat. a new cake flour? Do you think twice about your skin, those wrinkles at the corners of your eyes, your tell-tale past-thirty neck because of beauty ads that bring romance about happiness, love and youth? : k ! IN planning advertisements, the question is often asked. “Do women read advertisements?” The experienced advertiser answers, “Yes —if they arc interesting and instructive to read.” THIS is the spirit of the best modern advertising. More and more, the ideal is to show you definitely how a new product can work to your well-being, your pleasure in life, your greater happiness. By reading advertisements, you can be a better housewife. a more efficient home manager, a shrewd and thrifty buyer. The advertising pages of this newspaper contain information that is valuable and important. If you do not read advertisements, join the large army of women who do, in order to know the best things to buy for yourself, your children and your home. Reading .advertising regularly is keeping up with the times in the most economical way. Decatur Daily Democrat

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