Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPOUTS

G. E. EASILY DEFEATS BERNE Electricians Win Third Game of Series by Score of 35 to 14 *- The Decatur General Electric basketball team easily won the "Piled and final game of a series of game played with the Berne A. Aggregation from Herne, last evening at the Decatur high school gymnasium The score was 35-14 and from the beginning everything Seemed to be in the local teams favor. The score at the half was 911 An favor of Decatur and Berne did most of its scoring in the first iurt. The only two field goals Wade by Berne occurred during the Jr-t half and were made by Hahegger. forward and Claust-r. guard. The remainder of the 14 W>ints were gained by free throws. | Kieinight played at forward pos- j ition in the absence of Strickler' who was in Indianapolis and play-j id his most spectacular game of the season, scoring a total of 11 of the local team’s scores. Five field . wsils and one free throw were credited to Kieinight. The preliminary game which was, played at 7:30 o'clock was between: the Berne Dunbar team and the. General Electric Motors team TinGeneral Electric Motors won by a close score of 10-8. The score at. half was 8-0 in favor of Decatur, but during the second half the! Berne team staged a rally that al most proved disastrous to the iocal team. C Lineup and summary: ftecatur (35) FG FT TP Stoneburner, f. 2 2 6 Kieinight, f ...... . 5 1 11 Hill, c 4 0 8 Sell, g 0 0 0 Krick, g. 2 1 5 Engle, g. ... 11 3 MylaU, g. . 0 2 2 ". Totals 14 7 35 Berne A. C. (14) FG FT TP Habegger, f 1 3 5 Baumgartner, f 0 11 ' Braun, f. 0 2 2 I Meyers, c. 0 3 2 EUenberger, g 0 0 O', Clauser, g ...... 11 3 Totals 2 10 14 i 0 SPORT TABS Cedar Rapids. la.. Jan. 29. —(U.R) —President Belden Mill has succeeded in his campaign to rais« tunds in order to have the Cedar Rapids baseball team continue its Mississippi Valley league franchise. Seventy-two business men ' subscribed SIOO each to save the dnb from financial ruin. St. Louis, Mo., —Primo Camera, the ring's newest heavyweight sensation ami the answer to the promoters' prayers, will display his gigantic size and powerful physique in a 10-round bout with an unnamed opponent here February. 11.

A Distinguished Selection of Fine Used Cars LATE MODEL, DODGE BUICK CHRYSLER PONTIAC GRAHAM-PAIGE CHEVROLET ESSEX FORD It has been some time since we have had such a fine selection of used cars. Some of these cars you will find like new in every particular. Come in today and make your selection. All of these cars are readv for delivery. Liberal terms will be arranged. 5 ■■■ Saylors Motor Co. - a’.'

New York. —Cy Leland, Texas Christian university truck and football star, has accepted an Invltailtlon io rec* Jack Elder of Notre i Dame In the Milrose A. A. indoor i track games at Madison Square (lardt'ii, Fob. 8. - I New York, Richard Shikat, (heavyweight wrestling title claimI ant, won from Gino Garibaldi of | Italy in a finish match at Ridgewood Grove last night when (lari- ' bald! slipped through the ropes ' and stunned himself by falling on I I the concrete floor. ■ | Los Angeles. Calif. — Fidel bi 1 Barba, 125, Los Angeles, won a dell cislon from Johnny Torres. 12fiH, i l.os Angeles, in ten rounds. i _ New York. - Harry Smith, colored middleweight champion, decisively defeated Johnny Kreiger of Bay Ridge in ten rounds. Rlttersvflle. Pa. —Johnny Cancaneri, of Alpa, defeated Lou Muscovite in eight rounds. WHJPPETS WIN IN NET BATTLE Colored Giants Weaken in Closing Minutes to Lose by 44-28 Score Kirkland fans were treated to a 1 real basketball game at the Kirk- ' land high school gym last eve--1 ning. the Kirkland Whippets meetI ing and defeating the Colored I Giants, of Fort Wayne in a hard | i fought game by a score of 44 to 28. I I The game was more interesting ' than the score would indicate, being closely fought until tlie closing minutes of play when the colored boys weakened and the Whippets scored from all angles of the floor. A large crowd was in attendance. ■ Tlie first half was evenly played, j the score at the half way mark ■ being 18 to 17 in Kirkland’s favor. The score remained close and was 32 to 28 in Kirkland’s favor with , five minutes to play. The Fort i Wayne aggregation failed to score from this time on and trailed at the end of the content which endied 44 to 28. I Corson was the high scorer for I Kirkland with a total of 15 points while Jenkins and Wilson played best for the Giants with 12 and 11 points respectively. Lineup and summary: I Kirkland (46) FG FT TP . Arnold, f 3 17 Hoffman, f 2 0 4 I Corson, c 7115 i ! Arnold, g. 00 0 IL. Bryan, g. 3 17 ’ B. Bryan, 5 1 11 - Smith 1 0 2 Totals .... . . ...... 21 4 46 Fort Wayne (28) FG FT TP Jenkins, f. 4 4 12 McDonald, f 2 1 5 Blanks, c 0 0 0 Wilson, g 5 1 11 Sweet, g 0 0 0 Totals 11 6 28

Primo Doffs His Shoes I $ HL Xgk - L- ■ y iLSOaB&A * w **trr tacagy w-' -a - » >♦ • «««, • ♦"msHf * j

There is some dispute as to whether Primo Carnea, the giant Italian Isixer, weais a size sixteen or seventeen shoe, but there is no question about his desire to haul off his footgear whenever an opportunity presents itself. He is shown here in a Chicago hotel about to give the big feet a Nt of repose. - —— —

COMPOLO-RISKO FIGHT BANNED Boxing Commission Dccids That Risko is to too Small For Compolo By Dixon Stewart (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York. Jan. 29—(UP) —The Decision of the New York boxing ommisaion that Johnny Risko, who has bat led the largest, toughest ind Able t of pres nt day fighters, is too small to meet Victorio Campolo. Argentine heavyweight, has aroused the ire of president W. F. Carey of Madison Square Garden. Carey, when notified the commission had banded the Canipolo Risko match, at the Garden, Feb. 7, said he would appear before the ccmmission Friday to demand th" action be rescinded. If the commission refuse ■. lie said, the Garden would take action Io test the board's an hority to liar matches arranged I by promoters'. Commissioner William Muldoon s reported to have opposed the Campolo-Risl o bout because Risko was "Too Small" and because he feared such a match "might be a epetition of tlie one-sided CampoloHeeney Match, last summer.'' Incidentally, th° Campolo-Heeney bout ,vas one of he best s a en in New fork during 1929. Canipolo weighs 227 pounds and would have a 34-pound advantage over Risko. In his only three American bouts the Argentinian lost to Phil Scott, knocked out Heeney and von on a foul from Arthur Dukuh. Risko holds -'""isions over Scot: nd Jack ‘ ■/ and was knocked jut by Max Sciimeling, tlie third en ! :ant in the current heavyweight; hampionship tourney. He has beat-; ‘U 1 aolino. Otto Von Point. Ernie’ Sehal'f and George Godfrey, the 250 pound Pennsylvania negro. 0 Elder Enters Track Contest in New Jersey Newark, N. J. Jan. 29—(UP) With Jack Elder. Ray Conger, and Phil Edwards heading a list of on ■ standing entrants the annual St. Joseph's Catholic Club indoor track meet at Sixtli Regiment Armory tonight promises exceptional eompe IE'der, Notre Dame’s foot ball and track star, will compete in the Rupert Mills memorial sprint series at 15(1. 60 and 70-yards. Conger, lllino’s A. C. miler, and Edwards, New York University halfmiler, will in =et for the first time ! in a special 1,000 yard scratch race. Assistant to Rockne Signed For Season South Rend, Ind.. Jan. 29—(U.R) — ■ With tlie signing of Hartley Ani derson as chief assistant to Knute s Rockne, it was taken for granted by the student body today that I Tom Lieb would leave Notre Dame ;to accept a head coaching offer i from either Minnesota or Auburn I College. Lieb guided the Ramblers' I through an undefeated season last i year after Rockne was stricken with illness. Anderson, who graduated from Notre Dame in 1922, resigned last fall as head mentor at St. Louis University where he had unusual success with his elevens. »

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANI Win 29, 19.>H

Defeat Eliminates Gary School In State Race I Cary, Ind:, Jan. 29.—<U.R)—HorI ace Mann of Gary last night lost I virtually all chance for the westi ern division basketball championship of the Northern Indiana High School conference, wnen defeated by Washington of East Chicago, 24 to 11. Coach Keith Crown of Horace 1 Mann kept all of his regulars ex- ; cept Capt. Pete Kos out of the ; game. Kos was removed midway > of the first half when a weak knee I began to trouble him. , 0 L. 0. 0. M. PLANS FAREWELL PARTY HERE THURSDAY — I (CONTINUED FROM. t AGE ONE) ' children in the world is Quite like Mooseheart, the child city of the v» OOS o Educators, social workers, land humanitarians not only are i deeply interested in its operation ! hut are amazed at its results. I I Mooseheart is a vast park-like , e tate of more than 1,000 acres, r situated on the ro’ling prairie . land of the fox valley in Illinois, 35 miles west of Chicago, between t'’c communities of Aurora and 3c.*avia. “More than 175 cottages, dormiI tories, work shops and adminisI tnative buildings of granite-faced J concrete with red tile roofs rise . out of the greenery of verdant lawns and arching trees in summer i; or against the white of winter. ' Here upward of 2,000 dependent J children are given a pleasant home, a high school education, ■nd instruction in a trade as well ns a Christian education. They range in age from tiny infants to IS years, the average age of ■ r.idu'tion. Equipped in mind, i hand and heart, the graduate is onsidered competent to make his • iwn way in life. ‘The cornerstone of Mooseheart I vas laid July 27. 191.3, by Vice President Thomas IL Marshall of >ur own state of Indiana. To this •mazing city, families of those who have passed to the great bevond are sent intact, in most uses the mother, if she is living, accompanied the children. The family circle is kept inviolate. “There is a time for study and a time for play at Mooseheart. A great farm provides vegetables and a dairy herd gives a quart of milk for each child each day. Mooseheart is a municipality complete in itself. It operates a central heating plant. It has its own water system, fire department, police patrol and sanitary sewer system. It is a town, not an institution; and to provide against any semblance of this no two children there are dressed alike, but each is permitted to select his or her own clothes at the general store. “Health Is a fundamental consideration. Good, substantial food, regular hours for sleep, with plenty of activity out of doors, keep the children in a routine of physical training. In fact, athletics form no small part of the life at Mooseheart. Football, basketball, tennis, golf, canoeing on Mooseheart lake, swimming and hiking for the older students and a well equipped play grounds for the tots keep the students active and contented. Mooseheart is known in the midwest as a producer of

champion high school tennis. •’An excellent and modern hoiv I plliil, with it resident doctor of Indianapolis, Dr. John I) Nichols: j II dentist, mid n corps of nurses in , I'onstant utiendunce. Aside from accident cases, tlie hospital is used in a preventative way, at tlie first Indication of illness n child is j taken from school und placed in , 'he ho pitul. Tlie malady Is caught ■ In Ils incubative stage, conse-1 ■ niently tlie period in tlie hospital | s rarely longer than four days. '•Children are housed in cot- : 'aces, in groups of 16 to 20, but five cottages are set aside for tlie , hildren of four or under, where | ’lie appointments are in keeping | with the size of the Inhabitants. | 'iny tallies, tiny chairs, make It a| delightful liaby village. "The academic course of study ( ■it Mooseheart meets the approvul if the most advanced and expert educators everywhere. In vocational training. 40 courses are offered, designed to give a found:!'ion on which tlie student may •ontinue to build. “Title of the property of this i $10,000,000 plant at Mooseheart is , vested in the Supreme Ixidge. A | esident •’uperintendent has per-1 ■onal supervision of the city, under he direction of the Board of Gov- j ■rnois, consisting of Hon. James, I. Divis, Director-General of ihe Moose and Secretary of Labor of, ’’nited States; Hon. John J. 1 Lentz, president American Insur■nee Union, Columbus, Ohio; . Hon. Edward J. Henning, IT. S. ' District of Califoria, Los Angeles; : ’lon. Arthur Capper, United States I Senator. Topeka. Kans; Hon. I Ralph Doenges, Judge New Jersey j State Court, Camden, N. J.; Hon. | Rodney H. Brandon, State Welfare : Department of Illinois, Springfield, ! Ill.: Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart, I Harvard University. Cambridge, | ' Mass.; Hon. Albert H. Lander, Jr.,’ ( Supreme Dictator of the Moose,; Phi’adelphia, Penn; Ernest N. Roselle, Superintendent of Moose'itsar*, Mooseheart, 111. "The local Moose lodge is a ■•redit to the Moose order and to 'his city. They have spent in money, doing good among its members here in Decatur: sick alii ’’•23,072: death benefits; $6,560; lonations. $3,638.77. Only a few neaple know that this lodge is re-, ceiving from the supreme lodge ■egn'arly on the first of each month a check amounting to SB4. ■ 'o assist in caring for two families right here locally, and it is a sav-' . ing to the taxpayer of this amount. I “These ten children that tlie t Moose are now taking to Moose''eart wil’ cost the Loyal order of Moose SB,OOO each from the time hey are received until they graduate or a total cost for these ten hildren of SBO,OOO to develop them to send forth into the world is fully matured men and women. The officers of Decatur lodge are: Dictator, Joseph Brennan; I ice dictator, Geo. Tester; past dictator, Jesse B. Roop; secretary, I Chrs. Heare; treasurer, Wm. Huff-j man: trustee, Wm. Noll; trustee, 1 f. M. Breiner; trustee, Ralph Burnett; sergeant-at-arms, William Foughty; prelate, Lloyd Kreischer: rner guard, A. Long; outer guard, Albert Glass; club manager, J. D. Grimm. The so lowing are Past DictaI tors: Jesse B. Roop, J. M. Breiner, \dam Schafer, Chas. Helm and , Fred Parr. Any one of this city desirous of j knowing more about the Loyal Order of Monee can have the information by applying to any of the above and they in turn will forward to those a copy of the Moose magazine. — o Chosen by Legislators Two Presidents have been elected by tlie bouse of representatives —Thomas Jeffersoon In 1800 ana John Quincy Adams In 1824. The Hayes-Tilden controversy was de- , elded bv n electoral commission.

I W J ■ STIMIFN ttCATim I ■ I I I ! I Mailing Money I I Many persons who find it I 1 inconvenient to come in I I person to deposit regular- I I Jy in their First National I I savings accounts have a I 1 regular time for mailing I I their check. “Paying” I I vour savings account I I when you are paying your I I bills is a good idea. I I First National Bqnk j I Capital and Surplus *120,000.00 I 1 Decqtur, Indiqnq j fr fl I [TTH IT TI rn 1111 111111111 1111 11111111 1111 i t

Three Boys Killed in Marion Railroad ( rash Newcastle, Ind.. Jan. 29—(U.R> , Three vear od Bobby Lo< krldg" . Laved the lives "f tt .brother and baby sister yes » . I when fire broke mil In Hi" hotm lat Grant City. , Bobby was taking care of his L’-vear-old brother und 6-montlis-I old Sister Willie Ilia mother went to the grocery. Whi!" Bobby was | "Man of Hie house," clothing near 'a stove caught fire. ! Bobby, unexcited, but aware ol I danger, pushed the liaby’s t’l b into the next room, led hin biotlier Into another room, and closed the door on the fire. Then he ran screaming for Ills mother, who returned in time to I extinguish the blaze. —— o-—' — — Invisible Ink The bureau of standards says that the safest chemical fur Im ‘ Ihle Ink is ammonium eldotid . often called sal ammoniac. A soln tion made by dissolving the salt in ! five times Its weight in water can | be used for writing with a pen. It I is developed bv bent Drive away vour cares bv 1 attending “c lintbinu Roses Jan. 29 and 30 at D. H. S. Auditorium. it, I Was Amazed At Quick Relief Konjola Gave After Three Years Suffering From Many Ailments New Medicine Came to His Rescue - —— -if sail MR. JOHN BERNHARDT : “Konjola has restored my oldtime health to me.’’ said Mr. John Bernhardt. Sr., 2467 South Pennsy‘vania street, Indianapolis. “Stomach and liver disorders have made me miserable for the past three years. No matter what I ate, or how little, gas formed and I be’ched up a hot, bitter liquid. ■ My tongue was badly coated and I had awful dizzy spells ever now | and then. I could not find a medicine to stop my suffering. "I decidi'l to give Konjola a trial after I read so much about i the merits of this new medicine. I , had hopes that it would do some good, but I was amazed at the quick results it gave me. After . taking ju-t seven bottles all my health troub’es disappeared, and i today, I can Truthfully say that 1 feel great. I feel sure that what I this medicine has done for me it I wil’ do for others.’’ Konjola is sold in Decatur at the | B. J. Smith Drug store, and by all ' the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. —-— — Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing re lief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These table are of the same high quality as Konjola. j

.0 col’ 4 More Days I* to SHOP | IN. OUR I il u -’ Our January Sale closes Saturday! Many are the bargains still to be had but you Ml ST take the opportunity to purchase H’■VEB before the slosing date. VtH Overcoats ralj Bu; now for next year at these special low prices. Good selec- f Mr"” tion from which to choose. SSO,(M) Overcoats. $33.75 t' $15.00 Overcoats . s3] .75 T S«£ $40.00 Overcoats. . $29.75 $37.50 Overcoats. $28.75 $35.00 Overcoats.. $22.75 fc $30.00 Overcoats. $20.75 H ■ $25.00 Overcoats. $ J 0.75 O' ■- $22.50 Overcoats. $ J 4.75 O $20.00 Overcoats.. $13.75 E SIB.OO Overcoats.. $12.75 A W $15.00 Overcoats ... $9.75 Everything in the I store at greatly E reduced prices n for the closing E days of the I Sale I Mens and Boys Suits, Shirts, I Hats and Caps, Hose, Work I Clothing, Overalls, Gloves, 1 Underwear, Sweaters, Wool | Socks, Sheep Lined Coats, a Leather Coats, Wool Shirts, I Bath Robes. 9 Sale Closes I SATURDAY Vance & Linn|