Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Commodores-And Yellow, Jackets Are Net Winner! 0 ~..,11 nnl, two teems J®

CHAMINADE IS DEFEATED BY COMMODORES Laurentmen Play Great Game to Trip Ohio Quintet There, 17-10 ♦ Decatur Catholic highi school Commodores trampled a powerful Chaminade hiyh i ‘ifmool basketball team of I Duvloh Howii Io defeat at Dav ton lasi night, in the qrcntesl exhibition of baskethall displayed bv the l.aur- < ”tmen in several seasons. 'l’he h'ffhlv touted Bnck'‘ve • >am fot'f’hl stubbornly _be- (<»'■<• yielding to a 17-101 pdefeat. ! The Lnnrenlfljient displayed < hamnion hln cnflhre when they held the Ohio netnien to six points in the first half and then rose to 'ho occasion and held Chaminade to four points in the second period. «■. Ft was a bitterly foußht game, with the Commodores using a delayed offense, which baffled and' worried the home team. In the first hah Mvlott. Ciass. Wemhoff and Lose smacked through for field goa's while Gage added one in 'he second period. The entire game was a close guarding affair, and neither team was allo to penetrate the defense with anv amount of regularity. The f'hamiitade team had previously defeated St. Rose of Lima by a two-pmnt margin, and when the game star'ed the home players were confident they would run aw-iy with the Commodores. g) Decatur got possession of the hall, however, anil by a series of clever parses hit for a fielder in J short order. From that time on the [ game was close, but the Igiurent- . inent retained control of the affair, i and by a slow and accurate pass-1 ing attack, the Buckeyes were. completely outclassed. Lineup and summary: Decatur (17) F.G. F.T. T.P. | Gaes. f 1 2 4 i Holthouse, f 0 0 <* Cage, f l 1 2 Wemhoff. c 11 •’ My'ott, g 2 1 5 I I arse, g 1 0 2 Harris, g 0 0 0 Totals 6 5 17 Chaminade (10) t$ I Selz, f 2 1 5 i Sholi«en. f .0 11 Conran, f ... 0 11 Fisher, c 0 11 tiwtes, f -■ 0 0 0 JSist, g 0 0 0 Sherry, g 1 0 Westendorf, g 0 0 0 © Totals 3 4 10 o HOOSIERS TO MEETLEADERS Fort Wayne. Ind., Feb. 22. —i (Special) The Fort Wayne Hoosiers having advanced to second' place in the American basketball league race by virtue of two victories over the Patterson club last week, will have two real battles oi. th°ir hands on Monday and Tuesday nights of next week when the league leading Rochester Centrals| and the Cleveland Rosenblums invade North Side auditorium. The U-ntrals with their team j>l | giants will oppose the Hoosiers on • Monday night and will be out. there battling furiously to maintain their coveted position in the league standing. Every game this year with Rochester has given the fans plenty of thrills and spills and with both clubs fighting for the leadership of the league this game is going to bring out some thrilling basketball. The Cleveland Rosenblums who left Fort Wayne two weeks ago with two one-point defeats will be hack on Tuesday night seeking revenge and also in search of that much fought for leadership in the big time pro net feague. The Rosies are right on the heels of the Hoosiers and haven't forgotten the tact that the Hoosiers knocked them clear out of the leadership by those two victories two weeks ago aud. are determined that they are going to have their sav soiWnfSthis contest. Fort Wayne-Cleveland games have always been colorful games and briliani basketball is always in evidence when these two teams meet. The games in Fort Wayne on Monday and Tuesday will In the last opportunity for the fans to see the Hoosiers until March 10th as they depart on a two weeks road trip immediately after the game on Tuesday night. This will also mark the last app< arance of the season of both Rochester and Cleveland in Fort Wayne. The prel'minary game on Monday night will be between the First Evangelical church team, leader of ■ in-iiwiiinwif— a.

' ,* * I tln> Forr Wayne Sunday School ' league and the Marshal), Michigan, i Independents. On the Tuesday the General ■ Electric Mazdas will meet the I Hicksville, Ohio, Merchants tit 7 o’clock, whll ■ nt 8 o’clock the GenI oral Electric girls will battle the Wayja Knitting Mils girls. The I league games on both nights will ■ get under way at It: 15 o’clock. The | tickets for the games went on sale 1 yesterday at tin; club offices local-' led in the Keenan hotel building, I Fort Wayne. The telephone num-: her Is Anthony 3132. The prices I are the same as usual, sl, 75c. and 150 c, with till seats reserved. JEFFERSON IS EASY VICTOR A fighting Jefferson township , high school basketball team ended ; I its season in a blaze of glory by ' mangling Gray high school netters ! by the top heavy'Count of til-17 a' Berne Community gymnasium. The , Marshmtn played a great game offensive ball and tour and pushei. I through the visitors for scenes almost at will. Al half time the Warriors were leading 31-5 and during the second 1 half Coach Olen Marsh sent in s v i oral substitutes to give them experience before the sectional tourney next week. Stuber, Jeff floor guard was high point man with a total of 18 and Bollenbacher was next with 14 points was high scorer for thu visi tors. In the first preliminary game the Junior girls of Jefferson defeated a team of Freshmen and Sophomores. 9-1. In the second preliminary Jefferson seconds defeated Gray's reserve team 17-16. Lineup and summary'! Jefferson (61) FG FT TP I Egley f 3 17 | Wendell f 4 2 11 I 1). Bollenbacher, f 0 11 | Bollenbacher c 7 0 14 I Stuber, g 7 4 18 I-Baker g 5 0 10 I Buckmaster g .0 0 0 | Totals 26 9 61 Gray (17) I Silvers f 2 1 5 [ McDonald f .2 <> 1 Ayres c . 2 1 5 I Marsh g 113 dleas m g 0 o " | Totals 17 3 lii —o D. H. S. Girls Meet Wren Here Tonight — — The Decatur high school girls basketball tetftn will end its schedule here tonight with Wren, Ohio, furnishing th" opposition. The team this year is the first one for four years and has won six games and lost five. They defeated New I Haven and Huntertown twice, won ' one from Wren and the alumni. They lost two games to Wabash and Auburn, and one game to Garrett. The girls are expected to win the game tonight. The public is I invited to attend. .. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ball Teachers (Muncie), 29; Franklin, 25. Evansville, 46; Hanover, 26. Indiana Central. 25; Manchester. 16. Valparaiso, 32: Aurora, 33. 149 HORSES ARE DERBY ENTRIES New York. Feb. 20 (UP)-*4)nr hundred and forty-nine horses hav been nominated for the 56. h running Kentucky Derby al Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky?, Saturday. May 17. Although Whiehone and Boojum. Harry Payne Whitney's crack juv enilcs of 1929, will not run in the Derby, outstanding horses from every section of the country have been nominated for the mile and a quarter classic. The Belair stud of William Woodward of New York led in (be nomin ations with seven. Harry Payne Whitney, Willis Sharpe Kilme' aßd the Rancocas stable each nominated five. More entries were received from the Pacific Coast than ever before, with horsts nominated by Chaffee Earl, Ba-rotWtongit'liSorge Wingfield and W. H. Hoffman, Jr, Three imported three-year olds were entered. They are Hal Price ' Headley's dark entry, and the Howe stable's Cowan and Gold Brook. With Whiehone and Boojum early favorites in the winter book definitely eliminated, three horses have been installed as favorites The B lair stud’s Gallant Fox, William Ziegler, Jr.'s Spinach and G. A. Cochran's flying heels. Each is quoted at 10 to 1. Whiehone had been quo.ed at 4 to 1. The Fair stable's Desert Light is another st.ofig favorite, being quo' ed at 12 to 1. Along with the Everglades stable's Dedicate, and .William Ziegler, Jr's gone away. * . : — LT- ■ -

BEARS TROUNCE MONROEVILLE Borno high school Honrs romp- ' ’od away to a 55-12 victory over Monroeville high school bask' 'UW-H (team at Monroeville last night In j ih-- last road game for the John-1 isonmen. A large crowd of Bern" fans aecompan.ed the Bears to M'-atoeville to see the game. We Bears led by Ehrsam and Stauffer, wedged through the Monroeville defense time after time; for counters and nt half time w -re leading 26 9. Coirch Sunny Johttson took advantage of the affair by sending in his substitut-s to give them finni" practical exper- | ence before the Bluffton sctiohal , next week-end. i 9 The Bears had command of asI fairs at all tinu s were far ahead of their opponents. Lineup and [summary: [ Bente (55) ITI FT TP I i.i. chty, f. 2 •• 4 Ehrsam, f. 0 If 'Gottschalk, c. (> 0 it | Stucky, g. 5 3 1:: , Stauffer, g. 70 14 lloffmati. f. 2o i Lantz, f. 10 2 Kattman, c. — 0 tt i Lehman, g. 0 o o Smith, g 0 0 0 o Totals 2(> 3 55 Monroeville (12) FG Fl’ TP Shirley, f. o 0 o Crabill. f. t) 0 0 ■ Marquorl, c. 23- 7 M. Johnson, g. oil Crates, g. ’ 1 o 2 .1. Johnson, f. 10 2 Falk. f. . 0 0 0 Kill, e. 0 0 0 Totals 1 4 12 o if®’ ° H — The curta n fell on Decatur high j school s 1929-30 basketball season I ! ast night with a bang and the Yellow Jackets trounced Garrett high school nettera, 63-36. —oOo — The Commodores showed that they were going to be a real threat in the state Catholic tourney bj icfeating one of Ohio's best teams last night. The Igjurentmen whipped Chaminade of payton at Day- .# by a scor of 17-10. 000— This slow offense, which Coach Laurent has woi kMI out is the berries—and we doubt very seriously if any team entered in the Catholic tourney can stop the Commodores from going to Chicago. — oOo — The winner of the Fort Wayne sectional plays the winner of the Huntington sectional in the second Saturday afternoon game of the Fort Wayne regional. —oOo— And as rumored, the winner of the Fort Wayne Regional plays the winner of the Frankfort regional at the state ' meet. While it wasn't any gi eat advantage for Frankfort high school to know the state draw ten days before anyone in this part of the state knew it — the fact remains, that if the I. H. S. A. A. officials are mq«n and low enough to give one teaifr that small advantage—‘here might be other fme in the smoke. -000- ® liaslietbawls believes that the affair should be explained—But of course, when a few years ago, a bunch of spineless peop® gav > A. Ij. Trester power supreme, in I. il. S. A. A. affaiis all .he has to do is laugh it off. —oOo— You can ta|^ ( about Mussolini, and King Henry, XVIII., or anyone else, but when Arthur the Great opens that wide space between his nose and his chin—that's all there is to it—and a thousand demands for an explanation would only bring humiliation upon the askers. —oOo — The Berne Bears came through Decatur last night after their victmy at Monroeville and the entire team was highly opt mistic over their chances at Bluffton sectional next Friday anil Saturday. —oOo— Well, now that the season is over—lt appears as if Berne was the only Adams county hope in the Bluffton meet—and believe us Buck, Your ers Girls had better be their best when they meet the Bears —They have acombination that

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1930.

flghta all the harder when it ■<ooks bad. -000Sevmal fr nn here attended Chaminade game at Dayton last I night and nil report that the Com modori's played 40 minutes of real ' basket ball. 1 I ' ‘’ no ’ La u t tt "hl’s game li re was one iof those times wh'-n both ii'ums iiul both iilLcials were devid d off fol in © 000 ’ Pop Tudor, who reftfreed started out with i‘ 11 ndache :in iA;i;ii headache soon epr d over the lilt ire gymnasium oOqrAnd .Mrs. Gunnar Elliott’s hits-! b nd worked the brim of the floor! drawing a cheek as umpire. As w si il before it wa-ijne oft!. ■ a off-nights. 000— About the cnly consoling act contributed to the good of ths order lest night by GumW was I h s announcement as sports i manager cf radio station WOWO that that station would broadcast the Fort Wayne sectional tournament, next Friday and Saturday, play-by-play and game by-game. —oOo— Gunnar will assume the role u.‘ announcer and all sectional centers may breath Gunnar announced that he would be at the mike and would not officiate at any tournament. —oOo— But no kiddin' folks. Basketbawls believes Gunnar and Pop are good officials —of course they make mistakes, if they didn't they'd be commis sioner of I. H. S. A A. athletics instead of Arthur th* Great. oOo — Central Eighth grade bmjketeers _-o to Be: ne tonight for a gahiß with !he B-me grad. ts and next Tuesday night the city champions journey to Ohio City for a game with ! he eighth graders of that town. —oOo— The Suburbers put up a great fight against Hartford Cty last night, losing in a double overtime 28-27 at the West Suburb fire department. oOo — It was the idea of a genius at I Bluff on when they built the Comi munity ami torium and fi.'° depart- : ment to put the chief of police's I office close to the gymnasium. —oOo— Bit the sad n ws is the fact that I. 11. S. A. A. officials won't permit the bi a leasing of l i tate tourney——oOo — Coach Bryan of Garrett ippeared in a very revolutionary mood last night—Twice he was fouled for slandering one Gunnar Eli ott and on one occasion he walked out on the floor —but he was ushered back to his seat with the courtesy that a visitor should have. —oOo — Congratulations Commodores and Yellow Jackets. CHARLIE WHITE GETS TRIMMING! Chicago, Feb. 22 --(U.R)— The heart was there but the old ability was lacking and Charlie White knows now that “they never come hack.” As greet as they came when he was fighting eucli fellows as Benny t jrrpflrte XYrq -’h nhfl 1 [ Mitchell a decade ago. White believed until last night that he noyld be the exception. But young Henry Perlick, one of the twins, knocked him out in two rounds to demonstrate that once a fighter, no matter how great, hangs up his gloves, he'd better leave them on the wall. The fight was a pitiful exhibition ofea man trying toulo what ho used to do. It with Charlie getting a fairly even break in the first rojnd he opened Perlick’s left 'eye. Charlie threw his famous left hook, which had such men as Bennv Leonard and Freddy Welsh on the floor, at the start of the second and received for his effort a right cross which knocked him down. Twice more he went down without. taking a count, although he was getting up on nerve alone. The fpnrth time the crowd yelled so wildly for him to “take it” that he stayed down for nine. The fifth time a towel was thrown in from Charlie’s comer. In a daze. White wanted to know "Why did you stop it?” — the old heart still was there. It was White’s first start sinc.cDecetnber 18. 1923, when he knocked Bobby Barrett in Philadelphia. • , White did demonstrate one thing —that he still Is a drawing card. The show was Jack Dempsey's first money making promotional venture. It drew $12,060 netting [ Jack about $2,500. I ■ -

'BEARKfiTZWIN j FROM GENEVA Coming from behind In th" last eight minutes of play. Monroe’ high .‘vcbool basketball team pulled a game with Gem va ' high si hoid "rdinals out of the | riia nt Kirkland gymnasium lost night and shoved il onto the victory frying pan. The final score ! was 38-25. The .Monroe victory was one of I th" most brilliant of tniy team in i th" county Ulis year. Geneva led i 25-14 with eight mhiutes remaining iin the second half. Suddenly tli» Beiirkatz opened a new bag of 'ricks, which complete'y baffled 'he Cardinals and in less than four minutes the score was tied • t 25-25. During Hie rally, the I . Monroe defense worked perfectly. , Geneva led at half time 17-I'l Hid ii.ld things ns own way throughout the game until in the e'o.ing minutes, The Bearkatz missed many easy shots under the basket during the first half and •he form was completely reversed : in the closing minutes. Lineup end summary: Monroe (38) F.G. FT. T.P. Bi’sche, f 3. (I 6 Helmer, f t) 1 Cleo Andrews, f 3 4 10 Myers, c 1 2 4 c 0 0 0 Hoffman, g 8 0 16 Chas. Andrews g <i 11 Br-indylierry, g 000 Totals .<S,i .15 8 38 Geneva (25) i ong, i • 11 « - linger, f .xf 0 0 Rnnvon, f >i, 1 0 McCabe, %®. 1 0 2® Lough, g .. . .... 2 0 4 Fennig. g .... 5 1 11 Totals 12 1 25 KIRKLA HD WINS FROM GORILLAS Kirkland township Kangaroos trii.mn il It Hartford Giailla- on 'lie Hartford hardwood last night | 10-25. The game was uninteresting until th» closing minutes when Hartford begun ; >a belated ■■'tack from mid-floor which netted the home team many points. Kirkland started early with its scoring machine: y working fine and ran up a score of 25-1* in the first ha f. tloming back in the second half the Kirkland heavy artillery continued until the last eight minutes of the game when 'he Gorillas licgan their attack. The final score was 40-25. The Kirkland Reserves annexed their seventeenth victory of the se-son by defeating Hartford Seconds in ensv fashion 40-13. The Kirkland Reserves have had one of thb most successful seaions of any second team in this part of •he state. Lineup and summary: Kirkland (40) F.G, F.T. T.P. Kipfer. f 1 6 2 Zimmerman, f 4 19 | McKean, f 2 2 4 I Scbladeiihanffer, f 0 0 0 Pettinger, c 2 2 6 | Beery, g ... ... 4 4 12 Helmrich, g 2 1 5 Totals 15 10 40 Hartford (25) Bud Studler, f 4 2 10 Zimmerman, f . 2 0 4 Gotfsi-lialk. c . 1 6 2 Stah'ey, g .. .. ... 2 2 6 Shoemaker, g . 0 0 0 'Ulli. .1 . .0 T'm S: lid"' r, : 0 11 Anderson, g ... 0 0 0 Totals . .... 10 5 25 * High School Basketball 0 ♦ Greencastle, 32; Wiley (TeiriHaute), 2§. « Aulnirh/’6O; Ligonier, 12. Central (Fort Wayne), 55; Elkhart. 28. Kendallville, 30; Angola. 2S Whiting. 227; • Horace Mann (Gary.) 25. Roosevelt (East Ch'cago), '' ; Emerson (Gary), 27. Valparaiso, 37; Froebcl (Gary), 29. Garrett, 36; Decatur, 63. North Side (Fort Wayne), 39; Columbia City, 31. Hartford City. 28; Bluffton, 27. Brazil, 27; Clinton, 14. Hammond, 36; Washington (East Chicago). 37. Mortoti (Richmond), 20; Bedford, 16. Bosse (Evansville) 46; Reitz, (Evansville), 21. Rochester, 33; Kokomo, 39. Jefferson, 36; Delphi, 34. Huntington, 28; South Side (Fort Wayne), 37. Logansport, 62; Bloomington, 17 New Albany, 7; Seymour, 13. Mooresville, 68; Noblesville, 26. Lebanon, 29; Crawfordsville, 23. Vinc<'nncs, ,26: Martinsville, 31. Newcastle, 31; Winchester, 18. Peru, 26; Wabash, 30. Franklin, 31; Connersville, 2G. Marion, 22; Muncie, 16. u

CHARGES LEAK ' INNETTQ2RNEY FINAL DRAWING Gary Post Tribune Says Sonic Schools Were Notified of Drawings (larv. Inti-. I'<b. 22 <U-» rhe Cnirv Post-rr lwine announced lodav Ilia! il possessed on I'eh. IX inloinnilion giving dukiils "I oliicial drawing hi lIW finals ol In Indiana High School Alhb lie \ssoeiatOn si*’* 1 b:isl<(‘lb‘r ton rim men t which were no] annoiii’'‘ed ell ><•»;;>llv until ■' |l>. ni. Pri'hiv. 1'el). 21. No information concerning tit" ilmyiiic w,-i« i■ < " in nlpnb’fb in provided guy •• 1 hool oi I coach until the dniw"Avas uffii’iallv I announced. The information withe basis for some veilt d a sump Hons publish"'! m “Diimdanili I r bblc " on F,-b. 20 'lt " hich the I snorts editor ".prognosticated" the drawings. Tho otut i’ announcment substantiates bp cations." . Th» Post Tribune obtained its ■ in's.' matiiui only after il li.i l p" ■il Ih'i»u’’h several hands - ince I' left the boanl of control which Iriil charge of the drawings. The information furnished the I Post-Tribune correct'y stated tlioi draw for the final stat tonrmi jnent. Although the Post-T ibnne ill ■<) not prefer any diiect < luiriT. 'toes draw the y-qm lusion that ii certain s hools Iti the ta' l, nr* -a-'er to Cibtajn and ir< sina-i s fal tn obtaining this advance infonnation, tlie Information should be m-’de riibllo immediately after the ’’aw is mad", or the draw forysec'ionng )■• ii <1 cid itC'iirua should be made and on ncunced it 'he same time. The Prst-Trihune savt* it i« making pnl-l'i th- fact that it had 'his information in its pos ession. s-n that eve.-y member of the state "s.-;-w-iati’Wi wi’l know that some ■»( the ni-ml'i r schools hat h»n»:i nbUiinii' ' iM-cial favors" (liromtU some 4'lt-iin'el. Th !’■ t-Trilntne ha- the najiv of the person through whom thi si"’nvi's informal" obtain'd h's Information, imt d I not make ttub ic the name of the coach. CENTRA! AND DFCATUR MEET IN FIRST ROUND (CONTENTED lUiOM PAGE ONE Friday Afti-rnoon 1 o'clock. Union Center vs. Jefferson. official*, 1-2. 2 o'clock. Monroe vs. Chester ''enter, officials, 2 3. 7' 3 o'clock, Petroleum vs. G-nevi, off'cials, 3-1. © 4 o’clock, Oss'an ' vsg- Hartford, officials, 1-2. • Friday Night 7:3,) o’cljk k. Kirkland vs. w liner first Friday morning game, officials, 2-3. 8:31) o'clock, winners of second and third Friday morning games officials, 3-1. Saturday Morning 9 o’clock, winner of Un on Cent game vs. winner c Mom oe-Chester Center game, of l fic’als. 1-2-10 o'clock, winner of Petroleum 'Geneva game vs. w inner Ossia i H;trif me. @ ii via Is, 2-3. Saturday Afternoon 2 o'clock, winner of 7:3 ) o'clock Friday night game vs. winner of 8:30 o'clock Friday night game, ol ficials, 3-1. 3 o'clock, winner of 9 o'clock Sat arday morning game vs. w nner of 10 o'clock Saturday morning game, officials, 1-2. Saturday Night 9 o'clock, winner of two Saturday afternoon games, officials. 2-3. Officials 1. Clifford Risk; 2. Ford Griffith; 3. T. R. Smith. State Schedule Indianapolis, Feb'. 22. 'J.R Re g anal and (inal state high school basketball tournament schedules overe announced here late yesterday at a meeting of the athlutie association directors. Off cials for •hese games will be announced a few days preceding the tourneys. Final games will be played at Butler University fieldhouse March 14 and 15, stalling at 9 a. in., Mir. II and continuing until the champonship game at 8 p. m., March 15. Winners at regional tournaments will compete. Games on March 14, in order, will he: Winners at Washington and Martinsville; winners at Columbus and Vincennes; winners at Mar ion and Logansport; winners at Rushville and Mishawaka and Muncie; w.nnsrs at Frankfort and Fort Wayne: winners at Indianapol s and Grecncaftlo. Saturday games will start at 8:30 a. m., and will be an elimination contest of the winners of Fri- . a'.'- ■ — •

,l„v s giimrs until only two ..vms a." h'i*i" plow' ol ' chnmWm I ’R.ip, ® Four trains will cinnp' '<• nt "‘G® O s tin. regional centers on March s fm the opportunity to enter th" finals nt Ind annpoll*. Two Kames w 11 be play'd “t '' e, ' ,6r 11 'WO and three h* the a't'ruoon » in "I 'I" , * lll I’ l ' l -' al in ilm evening for the championship of th" regional. Putrings tor the Auburn tournH J,.,.1it Include e..imes h tween sefl) t | onul winners at Garrett and Wur- . iw. (Hill Kendallville and How". PnlrTcs nt Bedford include games bi'iw.eii sectional winners at Soyand New Alban". amUgvin. n< -« at Mi'clu’ll Paoli. i ('oliimbt . wuiiirT at Wndi--shelhyMe; winners atj Franklin and Greensburg. I \i Fori Waytie, winners at Hlltff-. < (, Huntington and Fort Wayne. At Frankfort winneis :;t Lehnnn and Fiankfo’.t; w liners at FowI |.>r ami I.afayefe. . \t I; ii y, i •apori" ami odluiid; wjnn is at V’alparaiso "id f’ l "'*'- At Gi. licestl". winners at < Hn ion dud Crawfordsville; winners I p Ad <-a and Greencastle. At lnilianijh.lis. winners at Danville and Tipton: winners at In- ! lianapolis and Anderson. ,\t>l.ogansnoit. v. nii-s at M" [ opn and Delphi pinners at Loßiwsport and Peru. ACMarimi^ winners at Maritin and Wabash; winner- of Marfchl Lind Mofitpelier. 0:3 At J1 (i> ville, winners at Bra j | ,il and Terre Haute; wimißra r.t Bloomington ami Linitl.-n-At M shawaka. at Mishlawaka and Wnnmiai : winners U Roche®i r and T.oshen. , At Mime e. whinets at Greenfield anil A\ ini-h->tei . winm;i> at Muncie ,New castle. At winners at mond and Connersville; witirtei..it Rushville and Milan. > At Vfriamn " winnersQat Sulli van ami Pllnototi: v.inne: Evansville and Vincennes. At Wash ngton. winners it W*jdi- ' igt(W) ami Jluntingburg winm’Pl 4l Boonrllli bud Tell City. EABLES BEAT ARCOLA NETMEN 0 ( Acti Ha: Vo Hag ai I's Mon loutli high school Eagles ran away iom Ariola high school basketball e:.m at Hoagland last night' jflu:’..0 v , -a! and kept a sulk, .. mt 1 tad, throughout IJje ganrn o wjji by fl fii ffttal sccfre was 28-19. Brokaw. Parrish and Ly le cut loose in the opening half to get ar 1 lear the ivsitors. amk virile the Eagles g sl^ ed down sonilu. ing the second stanza, the gani. never was close. Tonight the Eagles meet Wret' Ohio at Decatur hig.i school gyama 3.lint?’ (> I ineup an I summary: Monmouth|2B) FG FT TP Brokaw f . 5 1 11 ?arri h f 4 19 H. Lylhle, c . 2 0 4 'leming g 10 2 lilie g 10 2 L wton g o 0 0 li tner, g 0 0 0 I'otais . 13 2 28 Arcola (19) Jberheserf . 11 2 Walsh, f 0 0 0 'oinsetta f 113 Moses c 0 0 0 E. Schnlde. g s o 11 Oirrin, g 3.”! i? • ,-44. 2 Kieler g za 1® 4 'W 2 Sehaider g 3 2® 8 Xoomier g 000 .'otals 7 5 19 Referee, Beal, Fianklin College. — o ._ HERE\S WHAT—Basketbawls asked several sport .ans lor a statement following the .nnouiiceiiient of the tourney drawvs and here’s what they said. Herb Curtis, Yellow Jacket coach We haven't a thing to worry about if tho boys play basketball, and I have every reason to believe that Decatur will win the sectional and regional tourneys. We've beaten every good team in the sectional once and we can do it again.” Carl Gerber—Well go into that entral game with a big edge, knowing that we caiLwin, and believe me we will win." Ea.l Blackburn—“ Every Cloud on 'ort Wayne Central team has a s.lver lining for Decatur, and we'll on.e home Saturday night with the sectional title." Walter J. Krick—“Decatur has a tood basketball team and if every ,'laye goes into the tournament witii he will to win, lire Yellow Jackets ran defeat any team in the Fort .Vayne sectional.” M. F. Worthman—“l'm glad we have the toughest at the first. let’s everybody go down Friday aftermon and give th? beys a hand when tiey drub Central." 0 Bob Pants).azer visited with fi lends at Geneva last evening.

DECATUR ENDsI SEASON EASY VICTffl Garrett Furnishes |B I Opposition > n,■( urt 'K men Fri(|;u \i2htW Decnliir hig.lt , hii'kcls sintishnl . wc;ik <l(Ti iise <,| (, ITI [school biiskeih til ;< .-.n, loss 111 IW \ I ! , rW ))V InpiHßi) Ih,. | ! ,„| l , ) . | Wj I . •n' Ul "' W 1 thrills tnxl vv;is mt( on sever'il rav.'isiniis | '■(.nlini'fil htigpjm . ~f ('nrrell roach v Hi ilm citi’s tntti anvoii, fIK listen ■ El i"tt and T "time, which w. the-season Sf di tin- officials •lie indifferenco ams Ye'low Jackets . . ~. ■1 the Railroaders - • sev ral mlniitis . half. Three Decatur •"■lion during 'bree, Zerkle. 11.1,1,1" showed we!' in lim ram,,. "i.nnt was timl <k t) IH [few minutes on , but, the <'nrti-m>n m itwhr late in (h---and wlicii the . score was 25-18 in r a» ,r ~f /nr. | In the second half the ’cok u netV lea". 'ifscored al will ti a minutes of p'av e nw fit to inflict fm <rrr Rryan of Garrett m. ~ .Th" first time tlie v -Avalk*<l out on the seeftnd time, on v knows why the fmil was nounced. O . (TTjAt any rate the -liowed stip'rinii " nartment of tin's, f'urtismen r-ltoi < it 1i- /. iM ittle ability. ■ Coach Curtis used several bijnnion-’. Zei'kel st.ll Oil at j 'll plaee of U 1 I " 1 '>o nlacetkEngle for a time an.|B Reynolds. IJill went m as i 'hiring tlie rest five Lineup and summ.'in > 3 H I Decatur Lb 3) 1- ', i’T E Revno'ds.ra ' H f ■ ■ Enele. f 4 4 H Hebhlo, f 2 - A ' 1 I Gerlier, c . I fl Debolt, g - f <4 : Zerkle. g ... <J iQfl B Scbnenp.Q: i Totals I? ■ Garrett (36) I Sapp, f 1 ■ Owens, f 1 3 Herzer. f 3 | Weiiert, f 1 11 ■ Elckopf, c ... t 9 ’ Pickering, g." 1 I ! Feagler, g 2 " S 1 Nicholson, g 1 0 ;■ 1 Dreibebis, g 0 " S Tota’s 14 s I Officials; Referrer. ior, ■ ’ Wayne; Umpire, iram". ■ i Wayne ' I —W —o *■ > Uncle Eben J “Knowledge is valu ■ • Uncle Eben. “but it m.ii’ so ■ when a man knows < l"t - ujß I f)p rfoown’t tfMI M — :1 s j| J I I 10l r** hw n 1 iljMWwrWf. 1 , I Snap! Sparkle!l Brilliant! ' All the charming f"" !1 »;J you’ve ever desire, | home and wardrobe t | here. i 1 A-speedier, more ' I , and less expensive i-'< aiuil i i service for you. * Complete in every fi" e ‘!| tail . . . just call pl"""' ‘1 for a surprising trial. a I DECATUR LAUNDRY "The Farr Way Means : II | Clean Clothes." * [

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