Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Commodores Drop Close Net Game To Hunting

BOTH DEFENSES SHE POWERFUL IN NET CONTEST Laurentmen Bow Down In Final Minute of Thrilling Tilt Decatur Catholic high school ComTiodores lost a hcarti reaker to Sr. Marys of Iluntfri<»ton at th<* Com'modore gym last night, 12-10. It was one of the most thrilling and inforpst’ ' ,r basketball games plaved in Decatur for many a year, and the Laurentmen led of the time giving wav under th” constant Huntington attack In the closing two minutes of the ganrn. It was a, great battle ami the only ® thing that would have made it gr ater would have been for the J a’trenttnen to have stayed in front until the close. In the rough pre«d Fuilnnry. marred by <ne or two unsportsmanlike events. Huntington Alumni d seated Decatur Almini. 21-20. A crowd, which prac-1 t'cally filled the Catholic high s'huol gymnasium watch <1 the! twogames. In the main event, Decatur drew K first blood, when Hess, guard, placed the bill through the hoop from the tree throw mark. The lead was sboit-lived and Kaltenmark s»nk a long one for St. Marys’ first fi Ider. When the first quarter ended Huntington held the lead. 2-1. The j entire first quarter was a defense ! scrap from the start. Both teams’ fell hack in quick-det nse formation and neither team had a good opportunity to score from close in. In the second quarter the Laurentmen went into the lead on Tjose’s field goal anil Gass' fre ' throw. Manoski added a point for | Huntington and the half ended 4-3 [ in saver of the Commodores. The two teams showed more power in the op ning minutes of the-second half, but both wre stopped in their tracks before J reaching the open-way near the ■ I skets. In the third quarter Gass added two field goals and a free throw, whil* Huntingtui was gathering the same number of points and the ■Mrd quarter ended. 9-8 in favor of I Decatur. At the start of the final quarter, ■ Cass add d another free throw an I Decatur held a lead of 10-8 for ! s veral minutes. The St. Marys i offense broke through with three’ minutes to go and Hi.’land tied the;

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count at 10-10. With a minute to play Miller. St, Marys forward slipped a fielder In ami the last minute was a well I execut I hold-nail stalling game, with the Commodores lighting like I trojans to free tile ball. ' The Laurentmen go to Fort Wayir Saturday night where they meet Concejdia Academy In a bits1 ketball encounter. |S‘. Marys (12) FG FT TP ' Miller, f. . 10 2 1 Manoski, f. 0 2 2 ! Zahn, c. 1 0 2 j Holland, g. 1 0 2 Kaltenmark, g. 12 4 Totals 4 4 .12 Commodores (10) FG FT TP ■ Guss, f 2 3 i ' Lose, f. 10 2 -Gage. «c. 0 0 0 Hesa, g. . oil ! Holthouse, g. 0 0 0 . Kleinhenz. g. 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 10 Referee. Beal. Franklin. Score at half: Decatur, 1; St. Marys, 3. o — Notre DameNorthwestern ♦ —4 | Total weight, Ni tre Dame, 2.009. Northwestern. 2.051 Averig weight (each man) Notre Dame, 182 7-11. Northwestern. 187 4-11. Records Notre Dame, 20; So. Methodist, 14 Notre Dame, 26: Navy . ...... 2 Notre Dim . 21: Carnegie Tech 6 ’Notre Dame, 35; Pittsburgh 19 Notre Dam , 27; Indiana 0 Notre Dame, 60; Pennsylvania 20 i Notre Dame. 2S; Drake 7 217 Opponents 68 i Northwestern, 14;Tnlane 0 i Northwestern, 19; Ohio State 2 i Northwestern, 32; Illinois 0 Northwestern. 45; Centre 7 No: thwestern. 27: Minnesota 6 Northwestern. 25; Indiana o i Northwestern, 20; Wisconsin 7 IS2 Opponents 22 ——o Eagles-Commodore Secon To Play Here Saturday Monmouth high school Eagles ' and the Commodore second team will play a game here Saturday night at 7 o’clock at Catholic high •’school gymnasium. Tickets for the ; game will sell tor 15 and 25 cents. , i o COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Cora M. Beery et al. SO acres in Wabash township to Solomon ’ Stuckey etug for $1,655.00. ■-«* ■— —-TV-' ■ ■ Ml

JGRIOIRION EPIC IS PREDICTED ' Chlcag . Nov. 21 U.R) An epic ■ of Ute gridiron is promised for tomorrow when Notre Dime and j Northwest tn, two of the nation's „ six major und seated and untied "'teams, battle for the western foot“bull championship, and possibly ■national laurels, before a capacity ■ crowd of. 48,000 in Dyebe stadium, ' Evanston. , It will be the only meeting be- ’ jjtw en two teams with perfect r c-, ords in a regularly scheduled game! this season. It will be the final ‘ i game for Northwestern, which alteady has earned at least a ti witli Michigan f. r the Big Ten title. Notre Dam lias Army and Southj ern California left on its schedule. Each team has won seven straight I games, and no opponent has pressd either since the first games of! the year wli n Notre Dame nosed !out Southern Methodist. 20-11, and Northwestern won from Tulane, ll- 1 10. Indiana was the only common i foe of Iwith teams. Notre Dame.! i with its regulars playing two per l [ i iods, def ated Indiana, 27-o. North -j western, with its regulars most of. the game, beat Indiana, 25 0. Notre Dame continued t rule a I betting favorite, generally at odds! I of 2 to 1. Northwestern support- > ers, in many instances, ar willing ; to bet even money, but are asking i from 8 to 12 points. , Many believe, including Knute , Rockne, that a muddy field will • lessen Nctre Dame's chances of victory as Northwest™ has th - heavier team, averaging a trifle ( mor° than 5 pounds to the man , more than the Irish, if the weath- , er is hot, Rockne will start his • shock troops. If it's cold the reg- ; ulars will start and possibly stay , in unt'l the game is won c.r lost. Bath team will b minus one of . Jits stars. Northwestern having lost , I Pug Rentner, the greatest passer l-n the west, and Notre Dame ‘Jump | ing Joe’ Savo'.di, hardest running i back in the country. Rentner is injured, whil Savoldi has with drawn from school. Past P’ formanees, which main i s' little in football, g'.v Notre Dame an edge in Kicking. bloeHni. 1 speed, reserve strength anj its run “j ring attack: Northwestern se ms J better in passing, power, defens I md in plunging. Both coaches. Rockne and Dick Hanley, who uses the Warner system, have devoted th greater part I if th"ir att ntlon in drilling their squads this week to the defense. Rockne has built a special defense tor North western’s play as he saw them used when he scent d the Northwestern-Wisconsin game last week. Hanley has drilled his men tirelessly on how to stop Marchy Schwartz and Marty Brill from getHng away from those long runs which riddl d Pittsburgh and Pennsylvan’a. Northwestern has had only three touchdowns scr.red against it this season, one on a blocked kick by Wisconsin, another on a long run following a lateral pass late in the Minnesota game, end the other cn plunges by Centr afte ra pass had dunges by Center after a pass had GUARD AGAINST GANG’S THREATS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) trined definitely that Capone is back of the gangster combine fight ing Fruit Industries, Inc., it wa: believed that h-. feared the com pany’s product would interfere with his beer interests. o Two New Albany Banks Close Following Runs New Albany, Ind., Nov. 21. — iU.R) Two n w Albany banks were closed late yesterday because of heavy withdrawals. The disturbed Kentucky situation, particularly in

Louisville just across the riv. r, was b’agned for the unusual demands upon the New Albany instiutions. The Librty State Bank closed first, followed shortly by the American Bank and Trust Company. The run on the Liberty State Bank was said to have been brought about through a misunderstanding of their refusal to cash payroll checks tn Kentucky banks. Word was spread that they were refusing to honor all cheeks, at id the subsequent run forced them to close at 3:30 o’clock. An almost identical situation developed, to clcse the American Bank and Trust Company an hour iater. o Perfume Record Set Washington, t —(UP) —American manufacturers set a record in shipments and deliveries of perfumes cosmetics, and other toilet preparations last year, it has been announced by the Bureau of the Census. The total value of the products was $207,461,839. __ J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930.

DASKE-WWL ' | Who aid all these liasketlial! J teams hid gone crazy on offense | pmd had forgotten defense. Basketbawls want to go on record as commending the fine spirit of St. Marys Catholic high cchool players of Huntington and Coach Cash Keller in comparison with Coach Krigbaum and Huntington high school Vikings. The Decatur-Huntington game', was interesting from a specator's | standpoint and while of course we I feel. ! ad Cuss and Gage connecied ’ with a air average of their shots, which rang around the brim of tlie basket, (lie score would have been I materially different. The Laurentmen played a grea» defensive game. Bob Kleinhenz has the makings of a real back-g:.ard—The passing work of the Commodores is the best since Coach Laurent took the wheel several years ago The offense probably needs some .lusting <»‘f—-but rhere won't be many teams score points >n the St. Marys team. The game was admirably worked by Jake Beal. He saw :he fouls md didn't hesitate in calling them. The preliminary game was between the Alumni of Decatur and Huntington schools. It was rough and at one time an unsportsmanlike attitude was taken by three players. The three men. one from Decatur and two f. om Huntington were immediately removed from the floor. Dave Baker worked thn prelimin r in as near a perfect way as any •jman could. Tonight Decatur high school Yeiow Jackets meet New Haven Bull j logs at the Dciatur high school ymnasium. The game will lend a light on the "what has Decatur got” SJcject. If the Curtismen can ha-diiy de'ea* New Haven, which always has a strong team the local Purple and Gold squad will have a good season. it As evident Coach Curtis will xperiment a lot in tonight's game le hac refused to name a starting •nenp. b • it looks like Jake Hili. Schnepp and Debolt are likely startos. Zeride also is a probable start■r in tonight's game— the fifth man s a mystery Next Tuesday night the G. E. club team will meet Berne A. C. netmen. The game is a renewal of old rivalry and should bring the fans a lot of thrills. Geneva and Berne have scheduled i Thanksgiving day charity football ;:ime at Berne next Thursday. All croceeds from Xhe game will ba turned over to the county unem doyment commission. Ed Liechty, editor of the Berne Witness is one of the chief sponsors of the contest, and he hgs the hearty supsott of hundred- of sport ‘ans in the coun‘y and neaiby counties. It is needless to say the Geneva-1 Jerne game will be interesting, as a j ■ivalry of years is still growing j .arm in the two towns. YELLOW JACKETS, BEAT NEW ' HAVEN Oine of the best crowds of several reasons attended the Decat ,r-Huntington game last night. It was an orderly crowd full of enthusiasm. 1 Basketbawls takes his hat off to the fine cheering of Decatur Cathoic high scr.ool under the leadership ’ jf Red Lose and Julie Baker. The 1 student body is cong. egated in one place and when a cheer starts, it 1 sounds like a 500 mile race. —That • kind of spirit certainly will install 5 1 feeling of "we've got to win" in 1 the Green and Gold team. a —o Monument for Oldest Vet 1 Auxerre, France. — (UP) — A r monument to M. Charles Surrugue, >ldest Allied veteran of the World War, has just been dedicated in this village over which Surrugue once n reigned as mayor. Although 76 i- when the war was declared, Surrus gue volunteered in 1914 and served i- throughout the war as a bridge and ■- I road engineer. He was a captain i. in the war of 1870. 3 O | Get the Habit—Trade at Home

THREE SISTERS IN REATH PACT Inseparable Companions Wade Into Ocean After Financial Losses Santa Monica, Calif.. Nov. 21.--I (U.R) Three sisters who had been i inseparable companions since the i ! youngest was born 60 years ago, ! and < ne of whom was blind, waded ' together into the i’acitic oc an and; I drowned thems Ives because of stock market losses and inability to pay taxes, their brother told po-; Lee today. Only in death were the worn u ever separated. Bodies < f two of them, Miss Abba Mill r, 70, and M.s. Ada McKeon, 80, were wasli|cd ashore yesterday. Search was .-starts d for the body of the third. Miss Jessie Miller. 60. after their brother, R. D. Los Angles.! told officials they had left him a letter indicating they would commit suicide together. "Financial worries caused by h avy stick market losses promptled them to end their lives,” said Miller. "Coupled with this, they were I faced with assessments and taxes I which they knew they could not . meet. "Tli y were too proud to let rel- l itives known of their difficulties ' because .they were gentle women. I reared in the old school, and their lives were characteriz'd Iry- devotion to each other.” The sisters all were born in Cincinnati. Ohio, and moved to Denver together when the youngest was a child. When th- old st. Ada. was married, the other two lived with her. Her husband died 15 years ago. Four years ago she became blind. They had lived in Los ngeles only a few years. RACKETEERINGG FACES BATTLE (CONTINUED FROM PAG'’ ONE) automobile theft act. Agents of th« justice and treasury depa tment are responsible, for most < f ths ar- i 's s. Some counterfeiting is also; I understood to hav? been discover- 1 led and the secret service is on the I 'rail of these law breakers. CUT RATE PRICES Woodbury’s Facial 1 Soap, 25c size L«/U ’Packer’s Tar Soap 25c size A«7v Blue Rose Face Powder, SI.OO size • Listerine Tooth Paste HL, 25c size U«7v Dr. Miles Nervine 70/* SI.OO size • vL lohnsons Baby TaL 1 cum. 25c size A • V lergens Lotion "0c s'ze Ov/V Agarol. QI HQ <1.50 ei/o Aqua Velva IQ/* i 00c size tt U Mello Gio Face 7Q/» Powder. SIOO size.. I */V lodent Tooth Paste QQz» j "0c size Otz V ! Vicks A’apo Rub QQ/» 35c size V S.M.A. Powder QQ/» 51.20 size vUV Mulsified Cocoanut Oil with Shampoo Cape IQ/« 00c size Tri/V Ponds A'anishing 4 p* Cream, 65c size TIOV Hills Cascara Q/ir» Quinine, 30c size.... Nynaps Sanitary Napkins, Special, KQr* 2 packs O W

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Shooting Suspects Are Returned To Indiana Renssidner, Ind.. Nov. 21 (U.R) !—Two num who whi t und critically I wounded Ernest Proutty, Jasper (county deputy sheriff, during ti ■ ttiid at Wheat field last Sunday, i wi re arrested In Ohio and returned her late yesterday) Both Lee Rlseuer mid Joe Bradley, who admitted the shooting, were suffering from bullet wounds , whic h hud not be. n treated. Pr< uty was shot in the abdotn n shortly after he arrested Risener land Bindley anil (uiiidcuffisl them ■ together. He and Al not her deputy fired several shots, two of which struck each of th ir prisoners. Risener and Bradley were assistled to another colony of former Kentuckians near Hamden, Ohli . Their hiding place was rev uled by two former friends who w re arrested in Crawfordsville on suspicion. o Dead Heroes Inspiration Boston. — (UP) — Portraits of Boston's tthii s< hool graduates who gave their lives in the Wqrld War v oitl I appear in bronze on school building walls as an inspiration to pupils for many generations to come if Mayor James M. Curley had 'his say. He has gone on record avor of a $28,000 appropriation for !this purpose. rzuT; — 0 Rabbit Meat Drive rianned Concord. N. 11. —(UP)—A cam I paign has been launched in New Hampshire with a view of elevating rabbit meat to a prominent place in the everyday diet. County clubs are being organized to aid in this work and these will send delegates, to ♦he New England Federation of Rabbit Breeders. o Spain Has Machado Statue Havana —(UP) —A marine statue of President Gerado Machado, erected by (he Spani h government to honor Cuba, is now under construction at Madrid, Spain. Carrara marltie from Italy is being used. The base is to weigh eight tons. The ■ wo. k is being done by Francisco Asorey. Spanish sculptor. o Parents Conference Planned Washington, —(UP)—A National Conference on Parent bilucation, o lie held May 1 and 2, 1931 in con- ; ection with the National Congress | of Parents and Teachers at Hot ! Springs. Ark., ha-, been announced i by the United States Commissioner

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>f Education. William John Cooper. ’ I lie conference will bring together ! experts in problems of child care und training us well us parents edu- i cation. o B rhop-Flreman Dead Pm ( lie ter, N. Y,— (UP) Bis Imp George Holier Tompkins, 80, who held the distinction of being tlte id lest active firetqnn in New York state, is dead. In 1925 he was giv. n a silver trophy at a convention of tlie New York State Firemen's Association in recognition ,>f hir record. Rochester. N. Y.. —(UP) A walk rom his home to a cemetery for the purpose of purchasing a buriul [dot proved fatal to Lorenzo Hill, 103. Rochester's oldest resident. Tlie man collapsed at the cemetery land died several days later in a hospital. o Finally Gets a Bear Mountaindale, N. Y. — UP) — leorge Engert, a farmer, after hunl:ng for more than 3') years, he bagg-

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I'? 1 Lis fi ''” l»-ar. EtrnJl I’-'' hunting trip, |. ll ” t fl I?" 1 " 1 " 1 ' 11 26" Poimder/'B Hanci. h -, n ||( _ ''"•let , h(1 'j'" I '' l - (mins deer. nOld Mission Still t Ceilli'i', Ncli., j|■ | I| ArM -yoiim is the Ohl Santee imlujJJM rated in Kimx count,wa i establish, ~| j u | S; . i ,n ' l ' ai,i " L ' | l ’"- vs -iHs x|. !hf *M ( i—— Polir. Dog Whip, ..'I Bluefield, Va '('p"**! | wolves may I .. related ;er relation: they don't Jm Henry Lefler, Rhp man i <.|i,.. pup whi( , h k JM Massie placed in a peg sie's pel wolf Imping thatS liecome i- jemls Instead ’ battle took ps a , in w|)|e| M Stlecnmbeil to the { |oi?.