Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I Commodores Draw Altoona, Pa.; Wemhoff ToCl

DECATUR PLAYS WEDNESDAY AT 9 O’CLOCK P. M. Bernard WemhofT, Star ('enter for Locals to go With Team Decatur Catholic high school Commodores, state Catholic high school basketball champions will plav Catholic high school of Altoona, Pa.. Wednesday night at 9 o’clock at the National Catholic basketball tournament at Loyola University. Chicago, it was announced Sunday. Optimism prevailed in the Coniniojoro <, mp today when it »a- - that Bernard Wemhoff. star < enter of the Commodore aggregation. who hrs been ill for a we k. would probably he able to milk" the. trip to Ch < ago and in all prob-t ability would he able to play part j of the tournament. Wemhoff i- a big fat tor in the I local twm. and when it was <1 s-i covered that his illness was ser- I ions, local fans f It chances for a | national championship were ship ; ping. “Wemmie" however, got out ■ of bed for awhile today, and indentions are he will leave Wed ties-| lay morning with the team. Altoona has one of the strongest 1 Catholic high school t am- of the i cnst, accord ng to information received from National tourney authorities and the game is expected to be a thriller. Decatur is given the edge, howev r. in the first roun 1 i game. If successful, Decatur will ( play its second game Friday, the I time to be announced later. The Commodores drilled for sev ! oral hours today and another long work-out was sell doled for Tues I day morning. The team probably 1 will leave Tuesday morning for Chicago, accompanied by Coach George Laurent and Rev. J. A.. faculty d rector of athletics. Following are the first round drawings for the National tourney: Wednesday 7 p. m. —St. Xavier. Louisville. Ky., vs. St. Mary s. Walsenburg. ColO. 8 p. m —De La Salle of Chicago, I defending champion vs. St. John's I Academy. Rensslear. N Y. ft p. m.—Decatur. Ind., Catholic j high is. Altoona. Pa.. Catholic high. Thursday ft a.ni. University h gh. St. Louis

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I Mo., vs. immaculate Conception] I heigh Tretron, N J. lit a m Bishop England high. Charleston, S. (',, h. st. Mary's j high. Akron, O. 11 a tn. SI Agnes Vend my. Al ' Hain e. Nell., vs. St. Muiy hgb.l | Chelsea. Alich. 1 p. 111. Si John high. College villo. Minn., vs. St. .Michael o'.' j Union City, N. J. 2 p. m. St. Gregory, Shawnee,! i Okla . vs. Dtiqutsit • University I j high. P ttshurgh. Pa. 3 p. m. Newmnnn high. Wai | iiamsville, N. Y.. vs. Columbia j \caib niy. Dubuque, la. 1 p. m Loyola academy. Chi Ic.igo, vs. Cath dial high. Denver,: I('olo. sp. m Jasper academy. Jasper. Ind., vs. De La Salle, Minneapoli-. 7p. m Father Ryan high, Nashi vilie. Tenn., vs. St. Theresa |lnti h-i ■ inson. Kun. Bp. m St. Stanislaus high. Hay ] I StS. Louis, Miss., vs. I>e La Sullei 1 institute. Cumberland, Mil. ft p. m. Hockhiirst high. Kan-1 . sas C ty. Ma, vs. Cheverus el is 1 I .cal high. Portlaud. Me. F riday )a. m Campion academy. Prairie du Chi n. Win., vs. Ehler high, i I Cincinnati. in a. m. -St. Theresa high De , •roit. vs. Spalding institute. Peoria. | 111. Second round games will starl , I inmedialely after the close of the' | first round engagements. NEW HIM SETS RECORD — Chicago. Mar. 17 —(U.RJ — Always . noted for its hurdlers, the Uni- ■ i versity of Illinois now presents an ) other in the person of Lee Sentman. who appca s to have all the | potentialities of becoming the ; greatest stick man of all time. Barely 22 years old and a junior.) this seriou-minded young man: within the past two weeks has; come forward with record breaking ' Performances which w re astoundng even to his Illinois followers. Tie climaxed a season of great ) indoor work last Saturday when he | thrice in one day ran the 75-yard ' high race in better th in the old I .■•■ cord time, finally s tting a new i mark of 9.2 seconds, two-tenths o I a second better than the old record. Biilt ideally, Lee began hii hurdle career while in high school at Decatur, 111., and before h tin- ; shed his prep career he owned the Illinois inteischolast c title it. both the high and low events. His success was' not so great in Ms fust year of big ten compete j | ion last y ar but he suddenly flash I "d into great form at the beginning if ihe 193 a indoor season. Since : hen he has been unbeatable. He lives much to himself, isn't a j very good mixer soe ally and apKplies most of his time; while no: practicing the hurdles, to his sch.io I work. He also is a creditable broad and i high-jun .per. being capable of bet ]ter than 23 feet in the former and i six feet in the latter. He is in ) dined to be a "special st.'' hence Hhe coaches have not encouraged him to enter other events. Sentinan's p rforinance Saturday I featured the 13th annual Illinois rc j .ay carniva Iwbich besides Lee's : record saw six meet records hrok I en. The me't marks were estab- ' lished in the 1.590 meter run, 1.0 to ' meter run. college medley relay i 320-yard university shuttle relay one-mile university relay, and the iiot’rni le university relay. Or vilie Martin, Purdu 's middle I listance man. established a new ■mark of 2:16.4 in the 1.090 yard I run. bettering the old record by ) 2.8 seconds but he lost h's own recold of 4:05.1 in the 1,5000 meter race when Putnam of lowa State | covered the distance in 4:tm.'4. The new college medley relay record of 10:41 was established by i Michigan Normal; the 320 yard I shuttle relay record of .41 by Iowa; Hhe one-mile university relay mark of 3:22.9 by Missouri and till fourmile university relay record of 117:50.5 by Pennsylvaif a. These marks shaved fractions of seconds | off the old records. The outstanding all-around performance of the meet was shown by Barney Berlinger of Pennsylvania. Berlinger failed to equal his record breaking total of 6,070 points, scored last year, but he missed it by only 11 points and next to Sent man, easily was the individual star of the carnival. o— Doodads vs. Whatnots Arnes, la.— (UP) —Those frilly little <Too-dads on the surface which have replaced the what-nots formerly found in the center of brick ice cream have proven popular and probably will replace the filled In ck, N. E- Fabrlcius, instructor in dairy industry at lowa State college has discovered The doo-dad Fabricius said are more popular with the discerning hostesses and with new methods of manufacture probably will become cheaper than the I what-nots. I

ALL-STATE NET TEAMS PICKED) BY DICK MILLED Dejernet, Man. Lyons. Are Center Choices; Al! Are Negroes — Indianapolis. Mar 17. ill.R) The ! champ onship Hoosier high school bask-(ball, tm st treasured of in-1 I terschol.isl'<• crow ns, ne- t'.ed iu i Daviess county today, in possesslion of the Washington Hafcbefs. j The downstate hoys won the first : . h:im!>it)."sli'p "veir <fity -lias ever I held, hy defeating the Millie e 1 ) Bearcats .22 to 21 in the final g. in I I Saturday night in a thrilling climax) :o a thr Hing tournament. All eyes were turned towaid | Washington at the opening gun' |F.iday morning, and even more so| ; ifltr they disposed of Martin .vilie, I I a rvcogni « d tough opponent, with' ino appar nt diff unity. Muncie, however, came to the) [finals in a decided upset the only j consequential one of the tomm y j by defecting Frankfort in th l ) semi final round. Not only was it |an ups t but the; are many Mun )<• e fans who con-ole themselves i ),n the belief that the Frankfort i i mine, emling only th:ee and a half 1 | ’toms In fore the i hampionshin ornd started, had taken too much lout of th. Bearcats. At the lial the Bearcats led I Washington 14-12. and the lead I continued to see-saw for a time in I the second per od. but De Jernet. | Nevenridge and Englehart had th | 1 tserve to put on an off nsive that’ I won them a glorious victory. Washington had coasted thiougb) : Saturday's games with little diffi-l I ulty. except lot a few in mites ■ cate from Franklin in the first ) ! mine of th day. They had obvious ; Ily taken the Franklin boys too ightly. and in an effort to con-1 ser. ‘ strength. I'oi’.nd themselves I on the short end of the count with inly three minutes to play. They nroved up to the occasion, howev r. and had no such frights in their remaining contest preceding the ■veiling game. The Hatchets' victo y was a great estlmenial for the work of Burl Fr ddle. who took up the :eins as oacii fiv years ago. Friddle wa-| m outstanding member of the I wender five of Franklin high: chool. which won Hire? chimpiou ■ hips. Lal r he slurred on Frank ; n college championship iprntets. Ie went to Washington w ! th th." I modest icinark that "I'm here t<; I. velop a winner.” FriiJdle started oat to make his woid good. His fiist team .von ill. sectional, hut got no further. His second won the teg onal. but went town in the first round at tne tate meet. Ills third staved off defeat ti e stat meet until the s" o.id ound; last year his ourth quin tet lasted t i the s"in -finals—an 1 this year h • develope.l "a winner.' Few coaches, either in high school or college basketball, can joint to such a record of w 11-ord d development. It is an a chievenent that will make Friddle■oaciied basirst lia'l teams foes to ■e seated in Ind r.na as long as his name is on the state's coaching ist. Th teams follow: First Team Forward- Englehart. Washington Forward Davison, Muncie. Center —Dejernet, Washington. Guard Shaver. Frankfort. Guard —leerman Muncie. Second Team Forward—Gilmore. Washington. Forwat d —Ridge, Connersville. (' ntei —Mann. Muncie. Guard Suddith, Mart'nsvill . G.’.ird —Van Dyke. Anderson. Thirrl Team Foward Kyle. Go-lien. Forward Thompson, Frankfort. Wayne. Wyano. Guard —Moore, Dolph'. Guard- ?, Connei sville. Honorable Mention Forwards — Gansert (Conners vilie); Wood and Butl r lAnderson); Lawhead (Frankfort); Young (Laporte); L. Henry (Kendall vilie); Tucker (Salem); Duggei (Dugger). Centers — Ellis (Greencastle); Brewer (Franklin); Fobes (Goshen); Sadler (Martinsville); Perige (Delphi); Hunt (Anderson). Guards — Heavenridge and McCracken (Washington f; Locke (Frankfort); Babb (Kokomo); Traster (Muncie) Tobin (Greencastle). o Bunnies Happy Now Allenton. Pa. — (UP) — George Dorney, who was suing Wallace Bergenstock for the alleged theft of five rabbi s, testified in court here that two of the bunnies recognized him when he found them at •he home of Bergenstock's sister. He sad they “showed every evidence of great joy" at seeking their master again. Bergens'.ock admitt ed the theft.

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 17. 1930.

DAMAGES ARE AWARDED TO 8 LAND OWNERS (CONTINUED l'l'"M )'M;f CNFi ■ tul of s4<m divided as follows; Lund val((< . $150; V alue of impi'oveinelii - $75; Damages $18t); Net total $lO9. Irene I. Pontius received SSO divided between land value $35 and vul--1 ne. $:!5 and value of improvements ,515. Reuben Bradford recelted th ■ j biggest award of the eight owners, lit totalling sl.7m). The value of thi Hand sought »;i. placed at $415. The value of improvements was set it s2ss and damages were SI,OOO ■No belief..s were found. Alphos A. Adair received |2s'> 'divided as val ie $75; Improvements ! $25 and damage $250. Mannie I'iuiti is 1,. Jig recel««! • I $75. SSO for value an I $25 for itn- | I ptovements The report was taken , under advisement by the court and . the i eord will tic made some lime] today. — -o SUNDAY SCHOOL COW ENHONS ARE REGROUPED (CONTINUED FROM PAGEJ)VE' is set for May 11. Group four includes Hartford. Jefferson and Wabash townships and Dr. J. O. McKean of Linn Grove is chairman. April 27 is the date set for the group four convention. The council also selected the date of May 23 as the date for a countywide young peoples’ meeting. The place will lie announced later, but it is thought that the meeting will be held at the Mennonite church at Berne. Camera Will Meet Chtifck Wiggins Tonight St. Louis. Mo.. March 17 —(UP) Primo Camera, the vast Vene- ■ ian. will engage in one of the hard-; Jest figh's of his career here tonight i when he meets the rough and tough | Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis heavy ■; weight. ( arnera will seek his tenth knock I out in as many tights. Wiggin-, is the most formidable .tpp.n.ent the Italian has met since i s European engagement with v uiig" Stribling. earner:, will go into the ring •veigh’-.g 279. v hile the Indianapois f.gh ei w 11 weigh 115. INSULL MERGER HEARINGS OPENS (■ON I’INl En FROM PAGE ONE) ngin is. On s me pi qiettes n-j olved th ti ff >nce amounted to) many thousands of dolla s. Some o the witnesses and en I ■ir.eer- also were questioned bv ILt vey Harmon, chi I counsel so; ntervenois opposing th; nierg?r. Harmon, a former member of the Public Serv! e Commis-ion. contends the meiger is illegal because he prop .’.ties involved are too widely scattered. Ve.little new testimony is exlected to be offered before the s-ue is decided. It was b.lieved today that the opposing tactions will attempt to clear up controve-r sial matttrs and to have interpretations made of figures and charts hat have been submitted by engineers. o Yale Students Favor Change in Dry Laws New Haven, Co in., March 17 (I Pt Mos Yale students drink and five out of six favor repeal of the eigtheenth amendment, the Yale Daily News said after a sin vey. T lotal of 2648 students in Yaye College and Sheff eld scientific chool $4 6 per cent of the. to al enrollment of the two major branches of the University answered the News que itionuaire. Their votes were cast as follows: Drink in college. 1,874. Do not drink in college, 769. Dt ink occasionally, 1,000. Favor repeal of the 18th amendment. 2,113. Favor enforcement of the IStl: amendment 426. The poll compares with those taken in connection with senior questionnaires in previous years in previous years. Between 1869 and 1910, These questionnaire., showe. 59 per cent of the undergraduates drank. Between 1911 and 1915.’ 56 per cent drank. Between 1916 and 1920 the percentage jumped to 6. per cent. o Not Much Circus Upper Darby. Pa., —(UP) Upper Darby will have its circus this year as usual, but at a recent meeting of the Hoard of Township Commissioners it was voted to ban the toy baloon. the hot dog and the peanut o Heit’s Heart Fails Philadelphia — (UP) — William Henry. 60. an employe at a Holmes burg institution, here collapsed from heart attack when informed he had been left $30,000 by an uncle in Scotland. «

ASPIRANT FOR RECORD READY Daytona Beach, Fla.. Mar. 17. U.R' Kaye Don, the British racing driver, who is It I" attempting to drive a 1.000 hnrsopowi'i automobile fa ter than any human being ever hns travelled on land, finds it difficult to understand the enthits- , iasm which '.s being displayed over Ills proposed feat. "You would think it was nionn mental to driv 250 miles an hour." he remarked. "After all. it is a sporting propo sit on," he said, "and has no ' fleet ] upon th" distiny <>f nations." The driver ba- no feeling of per sonal heroism. He b(»lieves that al- ] 'er It lias set a record, or ha | I'aile 1 to. others will follow who | will go faster and faster and tie re ' s no telling where the limit will lie reached. Don is something of a mm o' mystery. He does not talk about himself, nor does It talk rae ng to any great degree. He is proud f holding the world's record foi a mile from a landing start am' of the fact that he is unofficial!’ •redi ed with having driven a! around 160 miles an hour at Brook'aiids. England. Also he has a just pride in being the pt mer .cord holder of England, having et mote automobile records than any other Engl shman. "But I can't quite understand it." he commented. "Don't people here think of anything but racing? - ' Preparing forth speed trials inot an arduous task for Don. A'hough attended bv his personal hysician who accompanied him here from England, he follow m r gid regime. He plays a little ■oir ''n' recreation, walks a little largely because he enjoys it. driv a snappy roadster down the hi ach I ach (lay to help him get the feel )of the track, easts about as ne | pleases and in the i veiiin.is has .. I bit of relaxation. His “fan ma 1" is large and is growing da ly. But, altough ht is unmaried. handsome and ihi. h s mail contains a small proportion of messages from g rls. The bulk of it is from small boys. Don's plans foi today's run are is definite as they cun be. dep n •nt a- tiny are upon weather am' tide. He pi opuses to tak? his ea mt for one more trial run of ths lout se during mid afternoon. Then f (onditiirs are right, he mi) nay be a serious attempt upon the q.eed record i ulate as ernoon. 6th j wise he may be so ced to v. aii I m il lat( r n the week. In tnak ng the run he must t.av Its the nine mile straightaway ]'w’ce within a period of 3t> m'n lutes. Starling at the north end o', the course h has four miles in which to get his car to maximum speed. ’ mile on which the -peed B t med for the effic al record, and our mil s mote i.i which to stop Going south he sets a coutse on an old lighthouse near the eml of the beach, steering for it just as a pilot guides his ship on a regu ar course. Reaching the south end of the beach, the big sp citi' v built, entirely ?mooth t'res which h uses, must he changed the car turned around, an 1 any necessary adjustments nude, ant’ 'hen the return run b g ns. En oute north he steers for a beach cottage at the north end of the •ourse. which serves r.s a market for him. He must be back at the north end insid of 30 minutes. The time for the two runs —one in "ach dii°ction — over the middli mile of the course, is averaged and constitutes the record. . Mechanics worked all day y •> 'onlay an I much of the night upon the car. They rnpe’red a leaky ‘.’liter tube and oil leak, and mad alterations in th" exhaust p p“s which were heat d seriously in Saturday's run. There wore rum >rs that they increase 1 tjie gear •alio, but those could not be con 'i. med The designer of th" car, Louis Coatal n, ailived yesterday to watch the machine perform. Ho said that it was capable, in his opinion, of 300 miles per hour. — o Infirmary Head Will Fight Ouster Move Fort Wayne, March 17-(UP) —A fight to re.ain the position of superntendent of the Allen County pooihouse will he made by Hober Young ordered dismissed by the board of commissioners, it was indicated by his attorneys here. The attorneys' said that Young ' would remain in his present posi- : tion until the commissioners’ order ■ was upheld by a court of law. In dismissing Young, the commission accused him of several offenses Including the following. Insane inmates were allowed tn t use straight edge razors In shaving • other persons confined in the instr i tution, resul.ing in the murder oi 1 one man. , Build ugs were allowed to become Infected with rats, mice and other

Ixermlti. Dependent relatives ol weie permitted to live at the ilis'i- . tution. supported by Allen (oiiiil > | fluids, but for wli ch the coitlit) . was not re imbursed by Young Refusal to mployes) I drunk while on duty and who wet"' I <1 ll»*l to itllHtl i Insubordination shown hy dint’' i /ga.J for ex illicit inslrui tions of th 1 ) : commissioners. Pei milling inmates. t spot hilly t ■'< | : insane, to wander oitt'tde the iust; I Hu ion grounds. •' Failure to keep the pilothouse; r ■ grounds in proper cond lion due t i | umheeked growth of weeds Prohibition Looms As Political Factor II I Washington, Mar. !" ■ flj.Rl—Pc* J hibltion will play a more import•i ant part in the coining congressional elections than in any since ’ the eighteenth amendment was i adopted, in the opinion of political 11 leaders here. Already it has taken the leading place in the key state of Ma-sa Hchusetts where former Senator : i William M. Butler, former ( hair 1 man of the Republican National committee. liaF just declared he 'stands with President Hoover against modification. Preparations are being made by wet and dry groups to tone every t candidate for the house and senate on record as to prohibition and modification. Some who have t been able to ride through one campaign after another avoiding pro- ' hil’ition as an issue are likely to ■I be forced on record now. The result is that the congres- ; sional elections this year are ex- .! pected to be as much in the I nature of a referendum on prohi ; I bition as is possible under the American political system. . ■ In every election tor the last ten . years drys have worked system;!tica.'ly to increase their strength i in congress. They have seen it i rise slowly until it is more than three-fourths dry nominally. De- ; spite the agitation of wets, drys are at their highest peak in con- . gress. o— CATHOLIC HIGH HAS 50 PUPILS ON HONOR ROLL ’ ons-n’ivTT-n h-ROM PAGE ONE) Sophomores High Honor —Florence Lenger- > iclt. Patricia Holthouse. Mary : Wertzbsrger, Naomi Faurote, Bar- . i hara .lane Keller. Fred Wolpert. Honor - Mary Miller, Carl I-ose. Virginia Keller, Mary Ann Lose, t Salome Schmitz. Matilda Yurkovlc. Freshmen High Honor —Naomi Rumschlag. ,■ I Margaret Rumschlag, Dorothy Heimann. John Junk, Dorothy La- . | Fontaine. Mary Catherine Leon- ) ard. Mary Ullniann. Annette Lengi erieh, Julins Baker. I Honor—Mary Jane Colchin. DoI lores Klepper, Mark Schurger. Edward Geimer, Lucille Miller, , i George Schultz. Agnes Gase. r o “SCARFACE AL” LEAVES PRISON (CON’TINT'KD URDV > «CF nXF' During his fcstay, Capone ilistributed something like $25,000 to • various city charities. When , Christmas time came, he provided , funds for some 75 baskets of food 3 for needy families of the city. r Yet Philadelphia will have none of him. Lemuel B. Schofield, who is director of public safety and as such controls the police department. told the Unoted States that ! a fair sized escort of policemen will accompany the gangland czar out of town. “We’ll escort him to the city 1 limits, or to a train," said Scho field. "We are providing this escort in order to forestall any attack upon Capone, as well as to I assure ourselves that he doesn't linger in Philadelphia. We don't r care to have him around. Tn fact, we intend to see to it that he'll not be arouijrt.” s The Philadelphia Record says n in a copyrighted story this morning that a delegation of Chicago s trigger boys will meet Capone wh«n he tomes through the gate and will present him with a lovely nvitation to debark immediately k ; HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS If your skin is yellow—complexion ■ pallid—tongue coated—appetite oor —you have a bad taste in your mi mth f —a lazy, no-good feeling—you should y try Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—a substitute for calomel—were prepared by . Dr. Edwards after 20 years f study. Olive Tablets are a purely vege- ’ table compound. Know them by their olive color. s- To have a clear, pink skin, bright s eyes, no pimples, a feeling of bttpyancy like childhood days, you naist 0 get at the cause. _. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on ' the liver and bowels like calomel— yet have no dangerous after effects. II They start the bile and help over - come constipation. Take nightly and e note the pleasing results. Millions of ■r boxes sold yearly. 15c, 30c, 60c.

for Europe "for his health." The most widespread of all the ideas and theories, however, has it thnt Capone will be whisked away Hom th*' I'l'isoti. wi » a Chicago train and occupy n private <i >m purl men t on his return home. „ — —j;—— - — EXILED ( HIEF OF SPAIN DIES (CONTINFFD FROM PAGE ONE) mt tty exile, after s n•reiide.lng th" p ever lie a sum d in Septetnh-r, 1923, doing away with cm a it'.it i n

HOMES | fl that stay clean i ~ ““ ' —-—<l 1 i- f li — ST*”' “n ?! j I hzr' $ I u 'Fl 1 1 [b IB r : ;r’ ~ JjKt 1 * M Home owners who have installed G.; /.'ihjco are delighted over the absence ot soot, smoke and dust—a new cleanliness that starts in the |H basement, ends in the attic. VC all paper, woodwork, windows, rugs and drapes stay clean and fresh a great deal longer. House. work is greatly reduced and redecorating postponed for years. You can afford GAS the CLEAN fuel for home heating—v.c'u g.ve you a definite estimate to prove it. Northern Indiana ■ Public Service Company ■ _ _____ I '.■■•■■■ .J > gjg luMhS B < -- I Kjj i z ii ‘B % •rr"’ . 1 ..rat--' ■' I > |ts*g i_g£aL_k_L . . _ /- J| . •*VE ANNOUNCE B Spring Hats I because we know .vhat? B going on in men’s minds ■ In the first place— to keep such beauty in -ioratic Hl s weald be contempt of fashion. H > I ? And then too—hundreds of men are sifihttm I')' the last breath of the furnace and the first bret h ot M Spring. ■ Here it is —in dancing colors and han<i-" n ’ c H chapes in Stetson hats — ready now to make .'° ut K, mirror te’l some worthwhile tales. H $4.85 $5.95 I ALL STETSONS REDUCED TO SAOO ■ John T. Myers & Son | 'WM^mWBWimfrwiMWIIIMW Iia 111 w g—l 'X ■■ ’ I

Hr 3 B ut