Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Win., 61-13;

COLUMBIA CITY MOWED DOWN BY YELLOW JACKETS Curtismen Romp Away to 61-13 Win Over Whitley County Aggregation Decatur high school Yellow Jackets went into the homeland of Columbia City high school basketball team last night and defeate<l the \\ hitlev coUntv netlers one <>l the worst drubbings they have ever received- The Imai score was 61-13. A great crowd from Decatur followed the Curtismen to that spot I in Indiana "where every man's a ’ ktnjt," and were well paid for their faithfnless. Coach Curtis used seven men in turning back the Columbia City nutters. Two utility men Hebble and Zerkle shaped | well into the great offense and defense of the Jackets and when they entered the game, there wasn’t a second wasted in continuing the scoring machine set up as the tilt started. The Curtismen started scoring early and were masters of the situation throughout. The Curtismen took a lead of 19-1 and then Columbia City rallied to score three points. The half ended 29-4. In the second period Decatur continued its piling ways and before long the score was 40-6. After 10 minutes more the gun ended the game and Decatur was on the far end of a 61-13 count. Dick Engle sniped the net for 19 points: Carl Gerber accounted for 10 points; Zergle, snagged a pair of field goals for four points; Schnepp hit the loop for 9 points: Hebble counted for 7 points and Curly Reynolds, who played mostly at defense hit the net for two points and Debolt let loose for 10 points. Every Decatur player scored, and the getting loose trick which the Curtismen practice so much against their opponents was used with great stfccess. Most of the field goals came from directly under the liasket. while the four , field goals made by the opponents were from far out on the floor. In the preliminary game the Embrvo Yellow Jackets whinped the Columbia City Seconds, 37-16. Lineup and summary: Yellow Jackets 16 FG. FT. T.P. Reynolds, f 10 2 Hebble. f 3 17 Engle, f 7 5 19 . Gerlier, c 3 4 10 Debo'.t, g 4 2 10 Schnepp, g 2 5 9 Zerkle, g 2 0 4 Totals 22 17 61 Columbia City (13) Raker, f ...... 2 1 5 Smith, f 0 0 0 Coover. f 11 3 Dendell, f 0 0 tl Lower, c 0 11 Ummell, g 113 Sacrist, g 0 0 0 Zeigler, g 0 11 Totals 4 5 13 Referee. Chambers, Fort Wayne. SHIRES WHIPS AL SPOOHRER Boston, Jan. 11.—(U.R) -Spohrer out, Shires, unassisted. Thus might he recorded the result of the American-National league boxing contest here last night between Arthur "The Great" Shires, verbose first baseman of the Chicago White Sox. and Al Spohrer, baldheaded catcher of the Boston Braves. The garrulous "great one" took 10 minutes and 20 seconds of actual boxing to establish his superiority over his squatty ami unscientific opponent. A terrific right which caught Spohrer flush on the chiu in the second round and sent him to the canvas for the count of eight, pav ed the way for the Chicagoan’s technical knockout victory in the fourth round. Apparently Inspired by his easy triumph, Shires retracted his previous decision to retire from the ring and announced he would participate in three more bouts. Spohrer led with his left as the first round opened, scoring witli light Jahs to Shires’ face. Arthur got peeved when, hi a clinch. Al pummeled his kidneys, and let loose a barrage of rights and lefts, which connected with Spohrer's jaw. The second round was a minute old when Shires swung a haymaker r'ght that caught rhe catcher flush on the Jaw. Spohrer sat down with a thump and the referee counted eight. Then the bald-headed ball player rose on wobbly legs and assisted by the ropes, manag-

ed to finish the round. Only a warm spot in Shires' heart sAemed to prevent Spohrer from being knocked out in the third round. Nevertheless, Al started What proved to be the final round aggressively. He came out of his corner upd landed a series of lefts to Shires' body. Then Arthur un corked a two-fisted attack and hammered Spohrer's jaw until the Braves' catcher was in a bad way. Al was reeling against the ropes when his second, Bobby Goldman, leaped into the ring and conceded Spohrer's defeat. "I didn't want to knock A) out. anyway." said Shires, addressing the booing ctowd after the referee had lifted his arm as a token of victory. "1 wanted to fight Hack Wilson." o WOODBURN WINS FROM MONMOUTH Woodham high school basket-| 1 teem manhandled the Mon- . mouth high school Eagles at Decatur high school gymnasium last night to the tune of 58-17. The game was a decided upset as the two teams had battled on even terms p week ago at Woodburn. The Monmouth forwards failed to get started during the game, and the defense was cracked wide nnen from the beginning by the Woodburn tossers. A fair sized crowd attended the tilt. The Woodburn players flashed through for short shots and now and then would push a fielder from deep center. The Allen county visitors were commanders of the game at a’l times. Lineup and summary: Woodburn (58) F.G. F.T. T.P. Bvroade, f 2 2 6 W. Schepelmann, fl 2 4 IjOUdeii, e ....... 4 4 12 L. Schepelmann, f 8 1 17 Gustin, g 71 15 Stevenson, g 10 2 Rockweg, g 1 0 2 Totals 24 10 58 Monmouth (17) Parish, f 1 5 7 Brokaw, f 2 1 5 Lytle, c 1 0.2 ; Fleming, g ....... 0 0 0 i Bittner, g 113 Mil’er. g 0 0 0 Ttfials 5 7 17 | COLLEGE BASKETBALL Butler. 32: Wabash, 15. • Oakland City. 34; Hanover, 20. Indiana Reserves, 30; Illinois! Reserves, 19. Western State Teachers (Michgan), 35: Manchester, 15. State Normal, 46; Concordia, 9. High School Mootsville, 44: Monrovia. 38. Martinsville, 33; Vincennes, 24. Peteisburg, 37; Jasper, 23. Salem. 23; Paoli, 25. Noblesville. 17; Edinburg, 29. Seymour. 23; Greensburg, 17. Pedford. 26: Shawswick, 16. Central (Evansville), 44; Reitz, 18. Bosse (Evansville). 22; Henderson (Ky.) 11. Spencer. 55: Linton, 23. Paragon, 31; Eminence, 42. Frankfort, 22; Logansport, 11. Bloomfield, 22; Odon. 38. Rochester, 27; Anderson. 44. New Albany, 26; Mitchell, 22. Shelbyville, 24; Franklin, 16. Greencastle. 33; Bainbr dge, 16. Richmond, 22; Muncie, 31. Memorial (Evansville), 19; Huntingburg, 39. Laporte, 21; Goshen, 23. Bloomington, 19; Washington, 23. Rushville, 16; Greenfield, 25. Huntington, 26; Kendallville, 23 St. Mary's (Anderson), 27; Decatur (Catholics), 15. Connersville, 35; Delphi, 33. St. Simons (Washington), 32; Gibault (Vincennes), 16. Brazil, 24; Columbus. 41. Jefferson (Lafayette), 41; Craw, .’ordsville, 36. Culver, 23; Winamac, 14. Rensselaer, 30; Royal Center. 19. Monticello, 31; Remington, 22. Fowler, 26; Goodland, 27. Brook, 37; Pine Village, 35. Lebanon, 36; Kokomo, 34. South Bend, 31; Plymouth, 12. Mitchell, 30; St. Andrews (Richmond), 25. Wiley (Terre Haute), 44; State (Terre Haute), 23. Garfield (Terre Haute), 17; Tech ' (Terre Haute), 14. Chippewa, 35; Somerset, 32. Horace Mann (Gary), 18; Whiting. 16. Valparaiso, 23; Froebel (Gary), , 21. i Roosevelt (E. Chicago), 40; Em erson (Gary), 29. • Washington (B. Chicago), 28; • Hammond, 26. Nappanee, 31; Michigan City. 26. 1 Crown Point. 25; Hobart, 23. Chesterton, 30; Morocco, 12. ’ J. C. Strickler attended the game • at Columbia City last evening.

BEARS UEFEAT UPLAND FIVE i Upland. Ind.. Jan. 11. (Special ito Daily Democrat) Bertie high school Bears of Adams county staged one of tile greatest second half rallies ever seen here last night Io defeat Upland h gh school ( 32-26 before a large crowd of basketball fans. The game was interesting from beginning to enl and was .featured by the great . style of play displayed by the Berne netteis In the second stanza ’ of the game. In the curtain-raiser Upland Seconds defeated Berne Seconds 23120 in a great opening battle. Tlia score shifted several times hut the Upholders managed to take the top of the score late In the second period and maintain It. In the big game. Borne went I’nto an ea Iv lead but it was shortlived and the home team shoved ahead about the middle of the first I period to hold a comfortable margin through the rest of the first half. Tlie half ended with Upland leading 20-14. In the second period the Bears came on the floor with their minds completely made up to give I’pland a whipping. Stucky tossed in two field goals and Stauffer scored a fielder immed'ately after the half started to tie the score at 20-20 r -rne then went Into a lead which was maintained throughout the game. Upland always was within threatening distance of the Bears hut Coach Sonny Johnson's netters stopped every effort made by tlie home team to overcome the lead. Lineup and summary: Berne (32) FG FT TP Lantz, f. 000 Ehrsam. f. .. 2 2 6 Liechty, f. 2 1 n Gottschalk, c. 0 2 2 Stucky, g. 5 1 11 Stauffer, g. 3 2 8 Totals 12 8 32 I’pland (26) FG FT TP Wiley, f. 3 0 6 Bollinger, f 10 2 Howard, f. 7 2 16 Bselle, c 0 0 0 Oren, c 0 0 0 Keever, g. 10 2 Connelley, g. 0 0 0 Townsend, g. 0 0 0 Totals 12 2 26 o tysKEmvzi: Coach Murray Mendenhall's Central basketball team of Fort Wayne met all sort of obstacles at Auburn Friday night, but finally emerged from the game with a 1-point victory. Quite an upset—that game. — 000o — A young fellow here, who measures more than six feet toward the sky and another young fellow who measures farther toward the sky were sent into the DecaturColumbia City game last night. Zerkle took the role of floor guard and Hebble played center and forward. —oOo— Zerkle, according to those who saw the game, played as great a game as any basketball playe/ever played for Decatur. He grabbed the tip-off and passed accurately. But Zerkle has been doing that a lot and he’s got two more years on the team. —oOo— Hebble reached a new peak of net ability last night. He traded places with Gerber on many occasions and jumped center —when he wasn’t jumping center, he'd be loose under the basket. —oOo— The Columbia City coach stated during the game that it was a shame such two likely boys were just utility men and that he’d certainly like to have them—But Mr. Curtis, who has w ngs and everything else that goes to make a great net coach, say they’re not for sale — (Mr. Carnegie Foundation.) —oOo— These Yellow Jackets are unexplainable. Basketbawls has watch- . ?d them play and has watched them practice. In practice the Curtismen look like any five boys on a basketball floor — they muff a the ball—stumble around and give sport fans the ‘woolies’’—but in a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANTAP.YII.

game th») certainly play the I game. <>Oo— Let's turn out tonight and see a couple of good net games. The Decatur high school second team tangles with Pleasant Mills high school and the Curtismen play Mishawaka— It’s Mishawaka's first trip to Dscatur. -oOo — The Decatur high school Reserves go to Albion tonight Io meet (hat high school’s first teats. Tiie boys who will go to Albion in charge of Steve Everhart are: * , Voyle, HIT, Snedeker. Shoaf. Shra-' luka, Steele, Engeler, Brown and Green. Good link, hoy-! - -000— The Berne Bears scored a 32-26 win over Upland last night—The Bears staged a real rally in the second stanza after trailing 2C-14 at half time. 000 Nice gein’, Yellow Jackets —Tough luck. Commodores and tough luck. Decatur high school girls—Basketbawls is still for all of you. - 000 — The Anderson game as iis<l.ll was played in St. Mavys gymnasium, where the walls are pretty close together — That is no alibi tho’- the Commodores lost. —oOo — The Decatur high school girls took a kiss on the nose at Wabash last night, 34-10. —oOo — For the benefit of Crowds at Huntington and Ripp-Offs at Bluffton. in case you boys are keeping a diary, Decatur beat Columbia City there last night 61-13. —oOo — The Curtismen return to their home hardwood tonight for a game with Mishawaka high school. The Jackets should win without a lot of trouble, but most any high school basketball team hailing from northern Indiana is troublesome. —oOo — Basket bawls extends his heartiest congratulations to the Huntington high school Vikings and the | Bluffton high school Tigers, teams. I coaches, sports writers and all Those two teams must have play d a lot of good basketball last I tight to turn back two teams like Kendallville and South Side. —oOo— Tin Vikings turned a trick against Kendallville Red Devils, which no other net team has been able to do this season. And we still stick to what we said a few days befo e the Decatur Huntington game that Coach Kreighbaum knows his wood when it comes to hardwood—oOo — “The Bears went through some itrc minus practices for Coach lolinsou this week and are ready to meet Upland at Upland tonight and Andrews here Saturday night. Perhaps one or the other of the teams will bent Berne but they will not outfight the Johnsonmen. Those vho saw the hoys work this week ire more optimistic than ever. You know how it is —tourney time is ’rawing clcser and closer and Berne’s Pears will come out of ! heir lair or den and BANG will co Decatur's Yellow Jackets, Decatur’s wonderful reputation. Dick 'ldler's self control and Coach Curtis' pride. It's happened before. when? Only last year!” —oOo — The above masterpiece was from '•M Liechty in the Berne Witness. We can just see those Bears growling and waiting for the tourney so they can beat Decatur. But at 1 present it looks as if Decatur 1 should fear Hartford, Jefferson, 1 Kirkland and Monroe much more hau the Bears. Jefferson Wins Game 2-0 On Forfeit The basketball game scheduled Friday night between Jefferson ci nship and Saratoga high school it Saratoga was cancelled and the i rymnasium were torn down recenty by he sleet and the gymnasium vas dark last night. Becau e of telephone wiires being damaged by the storm, it was impossible to notify the Jefferson earn and the Marshmen made the rip to Saratoga, finding the game lad been cancelled. Both teams igreed to '.lie t'orefeitme. o Butler Beats Wabash \ Indianapolis. Jan. 11.—(U.R)—Butler university found Wabash ineffective in last night’s basketball game, and romped away with a 32 to 15 victory. Hildebrand led the scoring with 12 points, followed by Christopher with 8. There was little of the spectacular in the game, and oddly enough the brief turn in this direction was taken by Wabash, with a flash of long shots early in thal second period. '

Commodores Lose, 27-1|

COMMODORES BOW TO FAST ST.MARYSFIVE Laurentmen Fail to Hit Net and Drop Game by 27-15 Decision Decoi'iir Cattuilie high school t’ominodor-s bowed for tlie second time tin■: season In defea at the hands of the last going Si. Marys high st hool net men of Anderson at (hat place Friday night. The fitial score was 27 15. Tlie Laurentmen i; -ver got started in their usual manner and the Anderson team displayed a strong defense. The game was even the firs par; >f r.e lilial half and both teams re having a hard time breaking Ino igh oppos ng defenses Finally he Commodore wall era,k d anti Uideison took a lead at half time of 12-7 The Commodores made a hard effort to overcome Che lead in the second period, hut lheir shots would drop out of .he hoop time after ime. Bi'oderick. Anderson guard ac•oun’ed for 16 of the Anderson points. Petie .Mylott 'was by far the outstanding player for the lo**al (letters. 1 ineitp and summary. St. Marys (27 FG FT TP itzgeiald f 0 U 0 Finney f OOP .aughlin f 3 0 6 Melcher f . 0 0 0 '4 a n ley c 10 2 trmlerick g . 6 4 lb yska g 11 ’’otals 11 5 27 loinmodores (15) ,ose, f 0 2 2 luge f . 0 11 ioltho.ise f » 'I •' Vemhoff c .10 " lari is. c o 0 u Mylott g 0 6 ’>• a, g 2 • I o:als 6 3 15

9FCATUR GIRLS LOSE AT WABASH I Decatur high school Girls dropjv °<l a basketball encounter to the Wabash high school ladies at W.tba h last night, 34-10. Whik •he game was not close it was interesting and at times it appear“d as if the two teams w<*re evenly matched. After a fatal first ha’f Decatur came back in the second half to hold the larger Wabash team almost on even terms. Welling and Macklin did the scoring for Deca'ur. Lineup and summary: Wabash (34) F.G. FT. T.P. Myons, f 11 1 23 David on. f 4 3 11 Baum, c 0 0 0 Alger, sc 0 0 0 Bickel, g 0 0 0 Pratt, g 0 0 0 Brown, g 0 0 0 4 Totals .15 4 34 Decatur Girls (10) Macklin, f 1 0 2 Werling. f 3 2 8 Shraluka, c 0 0 0 Baumgartner, sc . 0 0 0 Prandyberry, g 0 0 0 Anderson, g 0 0 0 Tota’s 4 2 10 ——— o Bis Nine Teams See Action Tonight Chicago. Jan. 11.-:'U.R'-—The University of Michigan basketball five ■vent to Lafayette to see if it could conquer the Boilermakers tonight in what may be the crucial contest in determining the 1930 big nine championship. Michigan supporters said that if their team could beat Purdue to night on a foreign floor there was every reason to believe they would win the championship again this year. Michigan and Wisconsin were cowinners last season. Chicago and Indiana will meet in Bartlett gymnasium here. North western has journey to Minneapolis to contest Minnesota while Wiseons n is playing Ohio State at Columbus. Only Illinois will be inactive tonight of the big nin? teams. Shields Wins Scrap Chicago, Jan. 11.— (U.R) —The welterweight championship rested just as securely today on the head of Jackie Fields. Fields showed his skill last night in a non-title bout at the Chicago stadium by winning a technical knockout from Jimmy Owens, Oklahoma City, in the second round of a scheduled 10-round fight. King Tut, Minneapolis lightweight, and Bruce Flowers, New York negro, found a 10round raw while Billie Wallace, Cleveland lightweight, won a techjnical knockout in the ninth round from Danny Delmont. Chicago.

Game Grid I’lay‘ r Says He’ll Bucking the Line j Chicago, Jan. 11- lU.R) " were an All-Afnerican tetun lor football slats who play ga "'^ V sgalnst death. George Hunt, L vearmld El Paso. 111. hiph school athlete would he the captain. The daunfess spirit that »ent him into a game last though his back was so twisted he could not turn his head to the front, kept u emile on his face as be lay in the Illinois R»earch hospital here today. “Yon probably can't make It. George.” physicians iol <1 nun gravelv ”We will l>e honest with vou. It looks as if three months is nil vou have to live.” "That doesn’t change the st’nals,” he answered. "Guess 11 just keep bucking the line.' It was bucking the line that ' , s!<M'3t“d a vertebrae in bis back «hen El Paso high was playing Pontiac high school for the conference 'ead. The score was 6 to 6 Neither team could get the -nner hand. The Fl Paso rooters heeged from the sidelines for a winning score. George Hunt sat on the reserves' bench, his head awrv from pain. "Pease, coach, let me go in, he pleaded as the second half started. The coach shook his head. For another quarter the tide of battle was even. As the fourth quarter started, ’he coach nodded to George and be vouth ran to the gield to take "barge of his team as quarterhack. The b"l' was on his own 40-yard Mrs. Four times the plucky quar ’erback called his own signal and nltmeed through the line. The ha!l was on the opponents' 10-vard line. Again George called the signal that gave him the baT. He raced nround the end. He was past the scrimmage bne. It looked like a ’ouchdown. Then a jerseyed youth oomed up in front. George crashed into him and fell. He couldn't get up. They -arried him off the field in a blanket, the hero of El Paso and the countryside. Benefit games in which Pontiac high played too raised J 1.560 and George was sent ’o th" hospital here. Another misfortune was add“d •o his burden a week ago. His ous’n. Harry Nas 4e, who had given George a home since he was 11, drove here to see him and hfs ruck killed a street car super“’sor. Nassoy was he'd in tail on ctinr-o of manslaughter in lieu if 810.000 bail. "I hope 1 can be freed," Nassey •’'d. “I want tn take George home before he dies.” MONROE TAMES OSSIAN 2NDS

Monroe high school Bearkatz had little trouble disposing of Ossian I igh school Reserves at Ossian lasi I i ght returning with the big end of 48-15 count. Both earns were fairy even during the first half bat I ae B.yanmen led at half time 10-7.1 In the second period the Adams ounty quintet broke lose with al eries of ilo e and tar shots, which I ■gisteied for pointers. The Ossian | a;.m was unable to sem the tid- ! and the Monro® quintet romped a J ay tram the home team. Lineup and summary. donros (43) FG FT TP c Irews f i o ~ Busche, f . g OF. Holt man, f 5 .J Lucky, c. i j | .1 andybe.ry. g. 0 j , i 'l-vers. g. 6 0 j.,1 has. Andrews, g. 0 0 J otais 2: . 9 OSSIAN RESERVES (15) grpshire, f. 12 4 vi-uls, f. hit Oilier, f j () f. 0 ‘ >COtt, C () , ( /an Buskirk, c. 1 y "i -ydy.g. 0 4 i Mo er g - 0 0 0 prungar. g. H „ iotals 3 9 is — _ 0 TWO CHILDREN ARE TAKEN FROM HOME IN GENEVA FROM PAGE ONE I morning. An automobile dm/ up to the place and according to I Booher there were some men i n i it- The only person whom Booher recognized he said was Eckrote | Eckrote came to the door of the I house, entered and with gun drawn demanded the children. After the' <-'h Idren were dressed, Eckrote and n u°‘ her meQ lett wlth tll em. Mrs ■ Booher also went along "i sta ß t O ed he t r h 3 7 S h !nDe ' stated that he would confer witn Adams county officials concerning fling of several charges, it ha ’ not been learned where the chii dren are. 11 - UH

ARMS PARLEY TO WORK AMID TUDOR GRANDEUR Old St. James 1 alace By Cordon Press staff Correspondent) London, Jan 11 ■ fVP) °" r leenturi-s of time ami ’l"* flnPl ' l *** , •' isli ng examples of Tudof grandeur ' Jni pee. down at the delegates ot ' the gre.t naval na ions of tho 1 world when they ‘onvene ut bl. lanl ,. s 'H Palace tit's momh for the ' ',,’ive Power Conference to diaeusAj 1 naval minta ion , •i Bv cur ous eojicideuce the great ' confer nee will begm jitsl 4W years| After Henry VIII '-egan to binld the ; i magnificenl and Komlly house" of ' st James's in 1530. The designs ’I .ere is-epured by Thomas Crom- ’ well, whose namesake, a 11 tie later. 1 was io figure so prominently in the 1 affairs of tiie Palace. Notwiih-standing the ravages of I .fme, tites and unfriendly climate St. James's Palace still remains th? ■magnificent and goodly house.” Its f battlements and Jowers almos -liv- ’ mg symbols of another age, another ’ spirit, another era in the affairs Ml men. Priceless Tapestry Room 1 To reach the conference room the ‘ delegates of tlie naval nations will ■ have io pas? through Friary Court, ' .nd outdoor cour where for centuries tall guardsm-n have stood at j 1 attention as generations of kings ' nd queens and royal princes paas- ■ ?d hi and out. 1 To reach the floor where the con- ' ference loom is loca ed the dele- ’ gates w 11 use the main stairway. i hesigte.-d by (he great Sir Chlisto1 her Wren and sub-equen ly early n the Eight »enth Century, altered 1 y William Kent. Then they will r ass through the Tapestry Room, 1 entirely covered with pi iceless (ap’lestries especially made for Charles ’ 1( illustrating the armours of Venus ’ and Mars, and bearing the mon--1 cell's monograms. This room eon.ns a tnagu flceu; tile plate. An I atere ting feature of this fireplace ’ s the cipher H. and A (Henry and I .tine) j • ned by a true lover's ’ aao:. On the right, probably carved ’ ni later, is the lone initial H. Then they will enter the confer--1 ice room itself, known to his ory 1 < Queen Anne's Drawing Room. | le of the most imposng rooms in .1 Eiegland. The color scheme is ’ aft red. The floor is entirely cover- ! d by a red. figured carpet; the I .1.1.-, a.e i ivered with warm-red Ilk of iieautifal, simple design. The room is about 150 feet long IO feet wide. At one end stands a ! me marble fireplace of classical deI 'gn. believed to have been done I y Sir Christopher W en. The head if Medusa is in the center of ho

/fc/f I OF THE SPLENDID FACILITIES® afforded by this Bank. Whether your I t ansaction is to deposit a few dollars® c to discuss a deal involving money® 'oh always receive courteous attefrß ’ at this Bank. | & I v^tart 1930 by savins regu'tf I k « tyt Make it the year foryoWß' I reward by establishing a sub - ' stantial bank account. |r® saved is money earned and»B ®p 8j welcome friend at any tin*- ' <u s, ‘" have time to join a Christmas Club- K.OH Adams County Baiil

piece. Under Nelto„ l( , Over the fireplug , ’ almost menacingly at J which In January Muerlca and th ■ ni|„ r t will confer, are h ll|{H £ ihe Hi .ee George,, |- lr , and Third. The latter 2 '* ing (he Re-ne from a nin”*' looks down almost ib> ri> |** sentful of the fai l ,htt IMfivaa of lire (snail, pj pled ini|.or ant p, m | where he oh,. (I w s From this room ther.in lent view throiigb ths la ||3 pf the famous Mull. ail(1 J tarice is visible the We iminsie.r Cathedral, J For priva e meeting, g ’ales will use lhe room J Queen Ann's Drawing MARYK.BUtI IS RE-INSTIi New York, Jan. n,. statement as an Mary K. Browne of of America's foremast letes, was approved tmh, > United States Goif am meeting in annual sens;,,. Hotel Biltmore, Miss Browne, a form W n national tennis cliatnpioa a i r up for the 1924 an's golf championship, q pended in 1927 after she f ( her amateur statut, tn t a engage in w th Suzanne Leual-p. $ plied for reinstatement j ately and during the tin probationary period vitliM all competition. During she has been employed] United Press, reporting m sports events. Roilman E. Griscom o( P|| phia, chairman of the a status and conduct cooaia ported that 16 players wen stated as amateur during 3! that 41 requests for reimj have been made. Griscom explained ths >n committee's position in -q, the payment of expert | ateur golfers in team cuhm one of the principal saba controversy at the preseg loh. The committee, he m proved payment of expM Walker cup, public Enks ad lege players because these rd ! t ons could not be h»M otkl but unanimously opposes i further exceptions. — — o ——| Legion To Meet The regular meeting o(I post of the American l.epd beheld at Legion hall next! night a< 8 o'ckuk. All niemtz asked to at'end. Business di ante will be transacted.