Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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CENTRAL WINS ADAMS COUNTY JUNIOR TITLE Thomasmen Break Down All Opposition And Retain Net Title * Central Eifl h Il} flpul* rs Adams cou nI v basketball champions for the last lour years defeated .leflerson Headers in the final flame of th*' 1930 Adams county net tourin v held al Berne Saturday and returned to this city with another championship anil •ioveri'l new I v established ncords. 'Hie final score was: -19-17. The -Central team has not been beaten in two years and only once ■ this year hae failed to score at , least 40 points. The Thomaimen ; Had easy sailing in all three games Saturday. St. Joseph, the other Iterator entry met unexpected strength in the Jefferson team in the second semifinal game Saturday afternoon and bowed to the Marshmen 29-14. In the final game Jefferson scored f rst on a free throw. After a few minutes the Thomasmen broke loose with an offensive that the ' wuith-enders were unable to stop , The score at half time was 30-6 j in favor of Decatur. All nine Decatur players scored I points in the final game, with ' Strickler and Blythe getting 11 and 11 respectively. Moran, big Jefferson center was the mainstay of his team and was one of the outstanding players of the tourney. Moran counted for 10 of his team's 17 points in the last game. The Central team made an average of 48 points a game to 12 for Its opponents during the season. Several of the Graders played their last game for Central as most of them will leave Central to enter I high school next fall. Lineup and summary: Central (49) F.G. FT. T.P. Strickler, f 7 0 14 Sheets, f 1 0 2 Odle, f 1 fl 2 Baumgartner, f 113 Saunders, c .... 4 0 8 Hernandez, g ... 2 fl 4 Cowan, g 2 0 4 Johnson, g 0 11 I Blythe, g 5 1 n Totals * .23 3 49 • Jefferson (17) Foreman, f 10 2 Bo’lenhacher, f 0 11 Hiker, f 12 4 Hart, f ... ... .... 0 o 0 Moran, c 4 2 10 Siwunger, g 0 0 0 Hlrschy. g ~ 0 0 0 Moser, g 0 0 0 Wiest, g .._ 0 0 fl , Totals 6 5 17 — — ♦ * 1 * BASEBALL BRIEFS . Today’s Games. Philadelphia (A) vs. Philadelphia (N) at Fort Myers. Fla. New York (A) vs. Toronto (I. .1,1 as St. P-tershurg. Fla. Chicago (A) vs New York (N) at San Antonio, Tex. St. Louis (N) vs. Boston (N) at Bradenton, Fla. Pittsburgh (N) vs. Oakland (P. C. L.) Yesterday's Results: Cardinals, 3; Indianapolis. 2. Phillies, 15; Winter Haven (Independents), 0. Braves, 7; Yankees, 6. Washington. 7; Chattanooga. 1. I Tied Sox, 6: Pensacola. 3. White Sox, 5; Giants. 1. Columbus, 11; Brooklyn, 4. Cincinnati, 1; Athletics, fl. Browns. 2; Milwaukee, 1. lent Angeles, 7; Cubs. 4. Pittsburgh, 1-6; San Francisco, 2-5. Isis Angeles. Mar. 24. —The Chicago Cubs had a light program for today as they faced renewal of their exhibition series against the Los Angeles club, Tuesday and Wednt sday. The Angels defeated the Cubs, 7 to 4, yesterday when a rally in the seventh inning brought them five runs off Guy Bush. ‘New Orleans, La., Mar. 24. —Willis Httdlin and Wesley Ferrell, the two aces of the Cleveland pitching staff last year, made spring training game history when they pitched nine innings against New Orleans Southern Association, and allowed no hits. Cleveland won, 11 to 1. West Palm Beach, Fla., Mar. 24. —The lack of hitting among the St. Louis Browns is causing managtr Bill K'illefer some concern. The Browns beat the Milwaukee A. A. club yesterday. 2 to 1, in 7'innings, but made only two hits. Clearwater, Fa)., Mar. 24 —Outfielder Babe Herman is on his way here from Glendale, Calif., ready

t<. sign a contract for $15,000 iwas learned today. The Cnlunibu* A. A. club beat the Rubins Jester ilay, 11 to 4, San Antonio. Tex.. Mar. 24. Smeud Jolly, rookie outfielder from Frisco, is making good with the White Sox. He hit two long double*' against the Giants yesterday and made several brilliant catches. The White Sox won, 5 to 1. Chattanooga. Tenn.. Mar. 24., Third baseman Ossie lllnege ot , Washington, was nursing a lamleg today sustained in infield practice yesterday. The Senators beat the Chattanooga southern league club 7 to 1. Bradenton. Fla., Mar. 24. — The excellent showing of Sparky Adams at second has caused manager Gabby Street to change his plans for the St. lands Cardinals' infield, i Frankie Frisch will go to third. Andy High will be substitute infielder. RETIE MYLOTT NAMED ON ALLTOURNEY TEAM Decatur Guard Honored at National Tourney; Plays Last Game — Frederick "Petie’’ Mylott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mvlott of Decater received the highest basketball honor wh'cli can he be-towed on a player when he was named cn the all-National Catholic tourney team at Chicago Sunday night. Petie was named floor guard on the team. Decatur won its first two games in the National tourney and then fell in the quarter finals at the hands of the tourney winners. De LaSalle. The conquerors of Decatur had their hardest game in | he quarter finals and the Commo . dores came near winning when they tied the count on the final I period. MyloU’s honor is the third to be ' received by Decatur Catholic high ; bool on t|ie mythical team. Carl ‘Tubby" Hass and Bernard "Mon Igo” Meyers have received the myth icai appointment in pa t tourneys. Decatur is the only city in the II nited States which can boast three all-tourney players. Petie 1 received a gold basketball as his award for the honor. While the star guard has been handicapped by an injured knee all season he has led his team to many victor'es and his record at Decatur Catholic high school both scholastically and athletically is excellent. Petie will be graduated this spring. The complete team is as follows: Forward—-Peters. Peoria. 111. Forward — Schwartzidel. Lou s j ville. (’enter —Quinlan. Jasper. Ind. Guard—E. Krause, De la Salle. Guard—Mylott, Decatur, Ind. ~o Schools Have Scrap Brazil, Ind.. Mar. 24.—AU.R)—Severance of athletic relations between Brazil and Clinton high schools has been announced, effective immediately. All basketball games between the two schools for the next year have been cancelled, as well ns the annual Thanksgiving Day football game. ELMER MAGLEY BREAKS JAIL; STEALS AUTO I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I Decatur, Curtis Engle. Wabash township and Geneva, Samuel Teeters. Berne, Ferd Steiner. Decatur, First ward, Dorn Lower Decatur, Second ward. Samuel Butter. Decatur, Third ward. David Campbell and Mrs. Marvel Beery THREE-POWER PACT IS LAST PARLEY CHANCE (CONTINUEDI'ROM PAGE ONE) there are some obstacles. One, for instance, is what manner ot contingent clause Great Britain will ask in case France's naval program becomes threatening. In 1927, at Geneva, the. United States proposed that any powet might denounce the treaty after ? year’s notice to the other two Such a proposal might be incor porated in the projected treaty although the British were not in favor of it two years ago. Henry L. Stimson, Ambassadoi Dwight W. Morrow, and Senatoi Joseph T. Robinson of the Arneri can delegation conferred witl Premier MacDonald at No. It Downing street at noon today.

PURDUE RAIL TEAM AWAITS j SPRING DRILL Prospects Bridght at Purdue for Third Big Ten Title of Season ■ Lafayette. hid., March 24 Purdue! I sport followers arc taking lime on l ■ ito catch their breaths following thei lhectie ( hampionship foo ball and I basketball seasons us (hey settle hack to look over the prospects for spring sports that will be Isun-hed here April 4 when the baseball nine opens against Wabash But while the bulk of the student body will be enjoying the five day spring vacation that starts Wednesday noon, aspirants to the baseball nine will ■ confine most of their vacation act!-| vities to intensive "training cam»"| drill on Stuart Field that is expect-1 ,-d- to determine. mare or l<s the, makeup of the squad for the season | prospects for Captain Eb Caraway's basehallers to follow in the too's eps of the championship football and basketball squads ate considorably dimmed by the luck of pitching strength, but Coach luimbeit expects to have a fairly well-balanced , team in the field, as there are like-1 I ly prospects for all of the other I posts. The two heavy hitters of the 1929 | squad. Eb Caraway, who topped all I Big Ten battels with a .556 mail, I last season, and Milton Mills, fiery third-baseman, are both back ready for duty. In additou to Mills o her infielders who show promise include Snodgrass, shortstop; Fields, second base; Van Bibber f rst base, and Weaver, utility infielder. Kenny Kugler is slated for his usual post behind the bat. for his j 1314 hitting average last season. - coupled with a nice throwing arm and good judgment, s amped him as one of the classisest catchers in the circuit. In the outfield, Caraway. Hartneson and Creamer from the likeliest looting trio to date. The pitching assortment, a rather varied allotment of mediocre material. Is headed by Schlpp, who worked in three games last season. Other prospects include Cox. a senior; Palo, a sophomore left-hand-er, and Kaume.er, erstwhile outfielder who is being transplanted to he mound. Judging from the squad as a whole, Purdue's nine should lie a | good fielding aggregation of rather I average hitting ability, and its sue-1 I cess in the com ng campaign will i I likely hinge on the success of its I . untried staff ot pitchers. Coach Eddie O'Connor has al ready started grooming his track ’ j stars headed by Oival Martin, pro-1 j -ably the greatest miler ever in the i Big Ten, for the outdoor season I hat will start on Apr 1 26 at the Drake Relays. O'Connor plans to onter a medley relay quartet in the Drake games, and may also entet Martin in one of the special events j Poor condition of the courts has held back the workouts of Coach Lar.y Laßree's tennis squad, bin Caprain Kieth and his cohor.s will be hard at drill after spring vaca t on. Coach Jack Bixler’s golfers have started their practice rounds with a vim, but as yet the makeup of the team remains an unknown quanti y, for Bixler lacks any candidates of the calibre of Johnny Lehman, the 1928 Big Ten champion. o PURDUEPLANS SUMMER TERMS Lafayette, Ind., March 24 —A com plete revision has been made tfl the courses in industrial education by Purdue University tor the 1930 summer session, according to Dr. IG. C. Brandenburg, director. The changes were made after a conference with a group of public school 'supervisors and include a new I course in architectural drawing which will be completed in three weeks time. Tne new intensive uni' cou.se carries three semestej' hours credit and the students enrolled in it will devote their entire time to ' this one subject It will be given by i W. W. Turner of the South Bend ’ Public schools and will deal witii : perspective drawing, architectural 'rendering in wash shades and shaw ods color work, and a problem in j design. Mr. Turner has a master's 'degree in arch Lecture and is recognized as an outstanding student and teacher of the subjec t. Several new courses have been added to the corriculum of the summer session and other course have i been expanded. A greatlv increased enrollment is expected and facilities to take care of the larger number will be made. Further information on the Purdue University Summer Session may be obtained by writing Dr. G ’ C. Brandenburg. Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. Teach Politeness Dresden —(UP) — A movement ’ has bteen initiated here to have the ’ school children of Saxony taught ■ to be especially polite and helpful t to all foreigners. Hotel owners and ) others interested in the tourist traf flc are behind the movement.

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1930.

Net Player in Mishap Plainfield. Ind.. Mur. 21. (U.R) One man was kill'd and five per sons were injured, one perhaps fatally, when two autos crashed head-on two miles south of Plain field on Hi - Mooresville road Into I yesterday. Ray Phillips, 21, Mooresville. I was killed. William Sadler, Martinsville high | . school basketliall eenter: Wayne Marshall, Mart nsvllle; and Paul Cooper, Virginia Hadley, and Chris Ilina Smith, all of Mooresville, wen t injured. SOVIET STOPS BANK LOANS ON STATE'S BONDS New Rule Prevents Public From Realizing Cash On investments By Eugene Lyons (I'Jiited Press .staff Correspondent) Mo cow, Marcii 24.-(UP) Wha. (mounts to a moratorium on is i principal internal loans for at least I two and a half years has been announced by the Soviet government as part of its program for the speedy industrialization of the coun ry. The bonds of three important internal loans, totalling over 1,750,900,000 rubles, heretofore could be sold to the banks or used as collateral in borrowing small amounts. Un tier the new decree the holders ot he-* bonds cannot dispose of them un.ii tile real zation of the Five Year Plan. Only in exceptional cases, where the bond-holders are ill. disabled or otherwise in dire need—and <a.i prove that fact to the satisfaction of a special commission—will they be allowed to turn their loans to th* government into cash. To millions of those who bought ho loans, the decree represents a serious financial blow. The bonds cc natitute a margin of pecuniary sasfety, because in a financial pinch they < ould always be taken to the banks and turned into cash. The Soviet press fully admits that It means additional hardship for the population, but the Soviet masses are by this time accustomed to making sacrifices for the promised f»i ure of a prosperous industrialis. • nation. They have adgepted rhe news and shouldered the new burden, with a smile or a frown, ac | o ding t othelt (haracte’R. The threa loans in question will be combined into a unified loan i I >ue to be known as “The Five-Yea. ' Plan in Four Years." The bond-hold I ers will ex> hange their old holdings I for shales in the new combinea : loan and will .of course. >continite I to receive in erest thereon as well as lottery prizes. The name of the unified loan ex plain ( the purpose and the hope which led trie Soviet government to impose a practical moratorium. The Five-Year plan is Scheduled for realization by September 30, 1933. By increasing the tempo of its program all along the line, the Kremlin is determined to accomplish the plan by September 30, 1932. In recent years it has used al) its powers of propaganda and mor al pressure to prevent holders from selling or borrowing on their bonds Nevertheless millions of rubles’ worth were redeemed monthly. In some districts a substantial part of ••■'he loans were redeemed within a ,ew months after it was placed thus depriving the government of the frui. of its financial campaign Ry its ruling, however, the govern meat has the 1,750,000,000 rubles ! fi. mly in its grasp at least unti. September. 1932, and possibly a yea, longer. During the days preceding the publication of the new decree, many banks were beseiged by persons anxious to sell .heir loan obligation, before the new arrangement went Into effect. DEATH CLAIMS BLUFFTON MAN (CONTINUED FROVI PAGE ONE) ger. Mrs. Mathias Kaehr. and Mrs Dan Schwartz. Two half brothers, Joel Baumgartner of Bluffton an. Isaac Baumgartner of Kansas, and one half sister. Mrs. Jacob Tonner also survive. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at he home at Bluffton and at 2 o’clock at the Christian Apostolit church. Burial will be made in the adjoining cemetery. i- — o Local Boys Take “Swim” i Theodore Sovine, 15, and James • Brown, 21, Decatur youths braved the waters cold of Schurger Swimtn- ■ ing Hole, located on the Fred i Schurger faim west of this city, and enjoyed the first swim of the , season Sunday afternoon. The boys reported that the water wasfine after they finally found courage to dive into the cold waters. • Five spectators enjoyed the exhl- ‘ bition given by the boys. o I 1 Dr. Harry Jones was a professional caller in Decatur this afternoon.

DE LA SALLE IS CATHOLIC NET TOURNEY WINNER Decatur Conquerors Are V ictors in Final Net Tilt Sunday Night By Bert Dem by (United Press Sports Writer) Loyola Gym, Chicago, Mar. 24 — i (U.R) He LaSalle high school of | Chicago won the seventh national Catholic basketball championship Sunday night by overwhelmingly defeating a game little quintet from Jasper. Ind.. 25 to 14. before a crowd of 5.200 persons which packed the gymnasium to the last seat among the rafters. After the first two minutes' play there was no question of superiority The almost seven days' play which had seen elimination of 30 other contestants from over the United States had taken too much of a toll in strength from the brave little southern Indiana squad, which was drawn from a total of only 90 students. The perspective of the two teams appeared in their two stars. Ed Krause of De laiSalle, 6 foot 4-inch giant weighing 190 pounds, sank six field goals and apparently never let a Jasper man get near the basket. Oecar Aubin, for Jasper, weighing 105 pounds, scored three field goals, all from the center of the court, and by superb work kept the Chicago boys from swamping his team. Soon after the game started, each team scored a basket. Then Golden, De Lasalle forward, shot two field goals In rapid succession, and Jasper never caught up. De LaSalle led. 6 to 2, at the quarter but only had a margin of 6 to 4 at the half. In the second period the Chicagoans’ superior weight quickly decided the issue. In a semi-final elimination game. Spalding of Peoria defeated Bishop England school of Charleston. S.C., 27 to 17, for the third place ranking in the tournament. Thomas Godfrey, forward of St. i Miciiae’s of Union City. N. J., a ’ team which reached only the semifinals, was adjudged the most valuable man to his team by the tournament officials. De F.G. F T T I'. P. Krause, f 11 3 Golden, f 2 0 4 Reardon, c 3 0 6 E. Krause, g 6 0 12 Volaaid, g 0 0 0 Gartkus, f ..j OOfl Totals 12 1 25 Jasper Dirbin, f . 2 0 4 Baker, f 10 2 Quinlan, c 0 o o P. Aubin, g 0 fl 0 Schneider, g ... .... 10 2 O. Aubin, f 3 (f fi Javkie, f 0 0 0 Meyer, g o n o Totals 7 0 14 Referee—Schommer; I'm pi re — Kearns. o— TWO WOMEN AND FOURTEEN MEN TO HAVE CHARGE 'CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE) himself went to the jail garage and got Sheriff Hollingsworth’s Ford eoach, which was the only car in *he garage at the time. Sheriff Hollingsworth learned at iooji today that Magley had been u Columbia City Sunday night and hat he called at the home of h s grandparents near that city. His randfather said today that Magley tcld him he had borrowed the sherff s car and that he would have to hurry back. Sheriff Danny Haynes of Whitley ounty. when notified last night of the jail break called Mrs. Magley * ’firents and was info!med that, Mrs. Magley had gone to a d,*nec. It is believed that Mr. and Mr . Magley we e together Sunday night. All neighboring city and county officials were not'fled to be on the look-out for Magley. No trace of be escaped prisoner or of the autonobile had been found yet today. Magley was found guilty about i month ago but had not been formally sentenced until Saturday afternoon at 4:39 o'clock. The senence was not imposed, it was unJerstood, because Magley's attorneys had 30 days in which to file i petition for a new trial. Magley had resided in Decatur tbout a year. Ten weeks ago he was arrested by Sheriff Hollingsworth after a young Decatur girl had given county off cials evidence that Magley had committed rape on her. He was unable to give bond and was placed in the Adams county jail awaiting trial. Later Magley appealed for aid under the county pauper law and Judge Sutton appointed two attorneys to aid him and one to aid the state. After being out all night a jury of 12 men found Magley ij-uilty and his attorneys indicated immediately that they would Hie a petition tor a new trial. Magley, still unable to give bond

.was returned to th* J* ll wl "‘ r, ‘, h "i remained until h ” d<’lH'' , > ! ’" 11 day. Magley often made the Ihn ai that he would not «« •>"' reformctory. and Sheriff Hollingsworth had I careful that he ltd '•<> Opportunity to e-u ape When Mrs. Magley ealle.l sic was compelled to talk to Magley lll,rough the iron "f thjdoor. Nothing was molested at thjail and no money was tak- n. Mag j ley left the ja I tlirough the offic door. .. . .. /a I in NORTH INDIANA HAS MYSTERY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Dr. Williams turned Miss Allen over to Linnville hospital. Saturday morning In a critical condition with the remark that the gid cams to her after an illegal operation had. Iteen performed. Miss Allen died in the afternoon without issuing a statement. | A week earlier Robert Loo. sal-l to have boon engaged to Miss Allen. disappeared after attending a basketball tournament in Indianapolis. I-ee was instructor of athletics at North Webstei’ s- iiooi--. Both he and Miss Allen had been at the school for two years; they roomed at the same hou-e ami owned an automobile together. Lee returned his keys to I lie principal of the school in Indianapolis. Dr. Williams was several years ago indicted on a charge of performing nn illegal operation but the case never camo to trial. Tin- woman physician remarked that Miss Allen had requested that she l*e taken to a hospital tn Pierceton. She had made the statement in North Webster, it was said that she was enroute to visit friends in Columbus, Ohio. Guinan Ordered • To Vacat? Night Chib Chicago. Ma-. 21. — C'J.P'. Texts G'-'ntn was but a memory to Chicago todav. Texas, known far and wale as tlto ’•queen of night clubs" who desorted the east for the middle we«t because, to use her own words, “westerners were bigger and l,et ter suckers than easterners.'’ was given permission by Chicago polic|to depart for the east just one week I sooner than she had expe ted. Hher night club. The Green Mil! .was closed just tint much soonethan expected when police pad Hocked the doors after Leon Switz|er h»d been shot and slightly wounded. He had gone to the club, police said, to collect rent from Har y V'o ler, Tex’s manager.

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