Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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DECATUR WINS AT AUBURN IN LAST QUARTER Curtismen Nose Ahead in Last Eight Minutes for 23-11 Victory Decatur high school Yellow i Jackets, pushed out in front of a stubborn Auburn highi •vhool basketball team at Auburn Wednesday night and ' trimmed the Young-coached aggregation, 23-14. The Auburn netmen led all I the way until the dosing eight minutes. Little Jake Hill plavML *'** a greut defensive game ami De- : ! Icoit, who led Decatur to an Auburn victory a year ago at the Auto j i (’-Uy. repeat d Wednesday night, I [ scoring 12 of Decatur's points. At the start of the game Auburn took a 7-0 lead. The Curtismen , rallied and the score at half time I was 9-5 n favi rof Auburn. In the i ft ' third quarter the Jackets closed I tfle gap and early in the fourth I RD 'jeriod Decatur went into a lead.' never to lose it again. A stalling game in the last five minutes, eoaxed the Auburn team far down the court, and the Jackets, j scored on several occasions. In ' the preliminary Decatur girls lost 1 ' 31-30 to Auburn girls. I Lineup and summary: Decatur (23) FG FT TP J. Hill, f. 10 2 Snedeker, f. 2 0 4 1 Ituffenbarger, f. 0 0 Di 1 ,1 Schnepp, c. 1 3 5: Debolt. g. 4 4 12 &rkle, X- 0 0 0 J Totals .. ... 8 7 23 b Auburn (14) FG FT TP Huffman, f. 1 0 21' ' Trovinger, f. Oil (I, J Wili ams, c. . 5 0 10 j' Welch, g 0 11 uj Derrup, g 0 0 0 Albright, g. .... 0 0 0 j Fitzsimmons, g. 0 0 o|' Totals 6 2 14 r , Refree, Tudor; Umpire, Wei- ! H bourn, both of Fort Wayne. —. — o - ■ l MARKLE NOSES

OUT G. E. GLOB — Decatur G. E. club basketball K team lost a close game to the’ Matkle Independents at Markle Thursday right. The final count was 34 32, and the tilt was even Bj'; almost th? entire game. Tiny Hor;.‘j ton. G. E. club center played a ’ gieat game, counting T 2 points for, Decatur and holding his opponent's center to 5 points. The ct tint was tied 12 times dur-| ing the gam o . It was anybody’s , ■ game until the final second the ' Decatur team played its best game i/j) <•[ the season. Markle always has a good net i gregalion and Decatur fans were

. ■ , r, -wr-rwi-wr- * —r —r— if, w i". ttr r —tma —r~ T"■ 111 111 1111 II 111 Hill I l l Rubber Footwear I for Winter Days Ladies All Rubber Rainboot, Goodrich Zippers; Regular $3.50 value. Special for Saturday $2.95 18l I • ■i Womens Cloth 4 Buckle Artics and a few Zippers (both small sizes) value to $5.00, Special for rh I .11(1 One rack of Mens and Young Mens Dress Oxfords, sold regularly at One rack of Womens $6.00; Special Saturday, Parent. Tan, Gunmetal pair Oxfords, straps and numps; values to $6.00; H(\ Special *PO* I «7 /IQ Young Men. Time to wear Spats and here is a H real bargain. All wool, Extra Special! Mens an and ,rey Sheepskin Mocca- (p -g Cl 90 sins, pair tpA JL.Ot/ A complete line of Ball Band and Goodrich Heavy Rubbers Nichols Shoe Store

I not expecting such a close grime so | early in the season. The local team clicked off plays I in clock like precision and had sevleral good chancis to sew up the | tilt. Next Tuesday night the Decatur team will meet the Portland Inde- ' i pendents here at 8;3i) o'clock. Lineup and summary: Markle (34) FG FT TP Ihindeburg, f. o 11 IWrlch, r. 1 0 2 i Thomas, f. 4 l 9 I (loshorn, c. 2 15 Hildebrand, g. 4 0 8 jeogac), g. 4 19 Totals 15 4 34 |G. E. CLUB (32) FG FT TP I Engle, f 2 2 6 , Hill, f. 3 2 8 I Hoiton, c 5 2 12 Bell, g 11 3 Strickler, g. 11 3 ; Krick, g. 0 0 0 Titals 12 8 32 GENEVA LOSES TO JEFFERSON Jefferson township high school 'basketball team defeated the Ge- | neva Cardinals in a basketball game at Berne Wednesday night. 137-18. It was Geneva's second defeat of the season and the top-heavy, 'score manipulated by Coach Olen Marsh's team was a surprise to the fans following th Q two teams. Snyder. Jeff guard, and Baker, center, on the winning team were: the chief cogs in the winning scoring combination. Runyon. Geneva worward, was the high point man for the Cardinals. Lineup and summary: Jefferson (37) FG FT TP Wendell, f. 3 0 6 Charleston, f. 1 0 3 Baker, c. 4 2 10 Snyder, g 5 1 11 Egly, g. 4 0 8 Totals 17 3 37 G.neva (18) FG FT TP Lough, f. 3 0 6 Runyon, f 3 2 8 Stahl, c 10 2 IGlendenning, g 0 0 0 Long, g 1 0 2 Totals 8 2 18 __o

Emerson Wins Title Gary, Ind., Nov. 28.—(U.R) —The i myth cal high school football l championship of Indiana rested I with tb° Emerson school < f Gary today, by virtue of a 21 to 0 defeat administered yesterday to Logansport. The hitherto unbeaten Logansi port eleven proved no match for the Gary huskies. 0 Bandits Sieze Payroll ■—— Cleveland, 0., Nov. 28. — tU.R> — Six employes of the Chandler and Price Company, printing press manufacturers, were held up today by two bandits who escaped after s i?ing an SB,OOO payroll.

t COACHES SAY ARMY, BUT FANS : ARE FOR IRISH Season’s Big Game is Set For Soldier’s Field Saturday — ( By Dixon Stewart, UP Staff Correspondent > Chicago, Nev. 27. (U.R) If Knute' i Rockn and Major Ralph Sasse are , as capable predicting football as; ; in coaching the sport, fifty million i fans must lie wrong and Notre. Dame is due for defeat at the hands of Army in Saturday's Intersection-; al classic at Soldier Field. Rcckne and Sasse agree Army is destined to win. whereas foot ' ball followers are supporting the! Irish so unanicously that odds of 5 to 1 on Notre Dame are being! offered freely with no takers. Sasse brought his Army squad of 38 players to town yesterday and was not at all reticent in ail- ; mitt ng h expected victory. "The boys have work ahead of j,

Hhem. and I've a hunch til y intend! to accomplish the task," he said.) ‘T haven't a cripple on the squadi and Notre Dame is going to have I its hands full. Don't think we're ) any 5 to 1 shot. We had two, breathing sp Ils and Notre Dame had one swell afternoon of fighting i to get by Northwestern. 1 wouldn’t | be sui prised to find the Wildcats > teok something out of them.” Sasse's confidence caused no consternation among Notre Dame support rs and even Knute Rockne's prediction that his team would lose failed to affect the betting. Rockne apparently is serious in his f< recast but like the boy who hollered "wolf.” he has given so many false alarms previously that the public refuses to accept his warning. "That hard Northwestern game and inability to practice this week will be a big hand cap and I'm not counting on victory,” Rockne said yesterday > hile attending the -ha’rty foiG ail program at Soldier Fi Id. "Ai my has a good team, an undefeated team, and will have a big advantage in condition. Unless we have a change in the weather we'll b- fighting on a gridiron hard as rock and the game probably will be one of th affairs like we played last year, which can be decided) on a single 'break'." Despite the expected near-zero!

weather. Rickn s pessimism and! i the geneial belief Notre Dame will i score a runaway victory the contest promises to attract a record! crowd of 125,000 spectators. It is I the first time in the 18-year series I that the game has been staged in! Chicago and western fans’ last op- i portunity to view cue of Rockne’s greatest teams. On dope’’ Notre Dame should win. but dope frequently is upset in this series and Army must be | conceded a chance of victory, especially if the game is played in the Arctice weather now prevailing in the Chicago area. D H. Today's study lesson for basketball fans is entitled “B EAT BERNE..’ —cOo— Local fans are confident that th; Curtismen can handle the Braes in good shape, but Sonny Johnson always saves a bag full of tricks for his old master, and every indication points to a real contest. —( Oo— Coach Curtis reported this morning that his squad was in good shape for tonight’s contest. In a way the game will determine the | county championship, exclusive of the Commodores. —cOo — Berne and Decatur have defeated every high school team in the! county, and the game is looked forwa: d to with much interest by fans of nearby towns. Orders have arrived for more than 100 seats, and the Be’ne crowd is doing nothing like conceding defeat, —oOo — One seat will be vacant tonight and we all regret it very much.! “Chick” Aeschliman, Berne sports, promoter and prominent booster of j the Bears will be thought of by almest every fan present at tonight’s game. Chick always was strong for Berne, but believed in sports- i manship first, last and always. Kirkland, Jefferson and Monroe' were the county winners Wednes-| day.

DECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1930.

The Curtismen went wild in the fourth quarter at Auburn last Wednesday and came home with ‘’just another Auburn victory.’’ I'ti the fifth straight I year that Decatur has emerged from behind at Auburn to cany home the laurels. — oOo — Chaltner Debolt, who went crazy last year when Auburn was in the lead to clinch a win for Decatur, I did the same thing last Wednesday night. - -000 Debolt smacked through the Auto City defens? for four fielders and a like number of f ee tht ows. —o()o - While Dee was doing a lot ofi (Scoiing, the other four men were doing a lot of fine floor work and, the det' nse was reported to be the j best of the suason. —o()o The Yellow Jacket defense is the best this year it has been in the last four years — All sco.es have been held down by the Curtismen. and in four starts Decatur has wen all four games by scores under 30. —-o()o— Volley ball learns will practice tonight and get ready for the league opening next Thursday.

—oOo—i BEAT BERNE! — oOo — BE A T B E-R-N-E! — oGO— Sonny Johnson. Berne coach i« a form e student of Coach Herb Curtis—and in our judgment he's still a student of , Mr. Curtis. Os course Berne fans think differently and recall the time when Johnson's team taught the Yellow Jackets how to win the sectional tourney. —oOo — BEAT BERNE! —oOo— We've taken a solemn pledge never to use the words guns, red hair and Hoagland in the same > sentence —but it could be done this way. Guns (period) Red Hair (peril d l Hoagland (period). —oOo— BEAT BERNE. The Army Notre Dame grid t'_ ssel at Chicago tomorrow will be a shivvering affair. —oOo— It's going to he a tough propositi n for either team to tun wild, ' with the mercury sliding around lie 0 mark. —oOo — BEAT BERNE!

KIRKLAND WINS FROM HARTFORD ■ Ki kland township Kangaroos continued their winning ways at the expense of Hartford township basketball team at Hartford Wednesday night. The final count was 28-20. Th? game was closely contested until the last four minutes and Hartfoid at times rallied to entirely close up wide gaps in the score. The count at half time was 10-9 in favor of the Bryanmen, and Hartford at one time had a point ; lead. Schladt nhauffen, Kirkland forward was the outstanding player for the winners and Stahly was the chief sco! ing threat for Hartford with 9 points. Lineup and summary: Kirkland (28) FG FT TP McKean, f. 11 3| Egly, f. 11 3 Schladen. f. 3 3 9 Hettinger, c 0 0 0 Handler, c. 0 0 0 Borne,* c. 0 0 0 Zimmerman, g. 0 0 6 Totals 11 6 28 Hartford (20) FG FT TP (Stahly. f. 2 5 9] i Shtimacher, f. ... ... 0 0 Oi | St; “er. f. 12 4 Gottschalk, c. 113 Anderson, g, 11 3 Munro, g 0 11 Totals 5 10 20 Score at half: Kiikland, 10; Hart- , f> rd. 9. 0 . HONOR ROLL IS MADE PUBLIC (CONTINUED FROM PAGE CNE> Werst, Cover McClure. 7A Diggers Mary Ann Bauman, Mary Burkhead, Phyllis Krick, Robert Krugh, Robert E. Jchnson, Loyd Myers, Ralph Ritter, Ronald “Reynolds. 7B Leaders Thelma Gage, Agnes Nelson, Ruth Porter, Coroline' Townsend, , Robert Engler, Harry Moyer, Billy I Schafer. 7B Diggers Virginia Beery, Eileen Jackson, , Helen Richards, Kathryn Shell, Dale Myers. o Special sale—Rings at 50c ■ See advt. in today’s paper. | Cutshall’s Cut Rate Drug Store. It j o Get the Haoit—Trade at Home.

BERNE DEFEATS ROANOKE H.S, Borne high school B ars w< n a ! thriller from Roanoke at. Roanoke, Wednesday night, finally edging < out ahead 22 21 in a great basket-1 ' ball game. The Bears l»d during I the first throe quarters, only to |los' it in the last two minutes. i A spectacular rally in the last 1 30 seconds won for the Adams I county team The score at the end , ; of the first quarter was 10-1 in fav-i I or of Borne. At half time Berne led 16-11 and lat the dose of the third quarter Roanoke had just taken the lead. 1 20-18. Lineup and summary: Berne (22) FG FT TP Smit li. f. 0 0 0 Lantz, f. 5 0 10 Hoffman, c. 4 0 8 Stauffer, g. 2 0 4 Baumgartner, g. 0 0 0 Totals 11 0 22 Roanoke (21) FG FT TP Houser, f. 3 2 8 Vlakh, f. 113 Zent, e. 2 1 5 Reed, g. 0 11

Walker, g. 2 0 4 Batton. g 0 0 0 Totals 8 5 21 Score at half: B rne, 16: Roanoke. 11. o MONROE BEATS iPLEASANT MILLS Coach Piney Bryan's Monroe I high school Bearcatz trimmtd Pleasant Mills Wednesday night at Catholic higli school gymnasium here by a count of 46-12. The winneis never counted from the free throw lane, scoring 23 field goals The Monroe scoring was divided between Hoffman, Andrews, Myers nd Stucky. Burke. Pleasant Mills forward was the best offensive man ‘or the lrse:s. t inettp and summary: Monroe (46) FG FT TP Hoffman, f. 6 0 12 Andrews, f 7 0 14 Strickler, f 0 0 '0 Brandyberry, c. 0 0 0 ‘Tt cky. g. 5 0 10 - ’ s. g 0 0 0 Myers, g. 5 0 10 Totals 23 0 46 ’l-asant Mitts (12) FG FT TP ta,..,:., nil

[Davis, f. 0 11 Burke, f 3 0 6 ' Mer Iman, f. 1 0 2 Shifferly, c. 0 11 ' Raud. nbush, g 0 0 0 Ehrsma, g. 1 0 2 Totals. 5 2 12 Referee, Gass. o YESTERDAYS FOOTBALL By I’nited Press Southern California. 32; University of Washington. 0. Kansas Aggies, 10; Nebraska, 9. Utah University, 41; Utah Agi gies, 0. California Tt-ch, 20; San Diego Teachers. 0. Knox. 7: Monmouth. 0. St. Mary’s, 7; Oregon, 6. Oregon State, 12; West Virginia, 0. Tulane, 12; Louisiana State. 7. Alabama, 13; Georgia, 0. Florida. 55; Georgia Tech. 7. Haskell. 23; St. Xavier, 27. lowa Wesleyan, 19; Parsons, 6. Marquette, 25; Butler, 0. Oklahoma, 0; Missouri, 0. Oklahoma Aggies, 13; Cli ighton. ■l. Colorado, 27; Denver, 7. Coloiado College, 7; Colorado Mines, 6. Penn College. 0; Simpson college 10. I Morningside, 19; South Dakota, 'l2. Chattanooga. 20; Oglethorpe, 0. Wak- Forest. 13; Davidson, 2. Elen, 20; Lenoir Rhyne, 0. Catawba, 12; High Point, 0. Notre Dam “B”, 58; Vanderbilt "B”. 0. William and Mary, 18; Richmond 0. Rollins, 0; Florida “B”, 0. Georgetown (Ky.'l, 9; Centre, 22. Spring Hill, 14; Howard, 7. Presbyterian, 31; Newberry, 0. o KELLOGG GETS NOBEL AWARD CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE $47,000 and $48,000 each. The award to K'ellcgg obviously was made for his work on ths peace pact, which was signed by the great powers. Three other Americans have won ths peace prize, Elihu Root in 1912, Woodrow Wilson in 1919, and Charles G. Dawes, joint holder with ' S r Austen Chamberlain of England ' in 1925. o . *615.25 NETTED BY ROLL CALL j . „ t (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) .{days, and a final report will thenj

be made by Miss Winnert. I The annual Red Cross drive b- | |gnn on Tuesday. November 11 and j continued until Thursday, Novem ) her 27. The county was divided 'into distiicts and solicitors were ) appointed by Miss Winties to take' care of the memberships. The membership fee is $1 and I anyone who still desires to oin may , Ido so by calling at the Winnes l Shoe Store, where Miss Annie Winnes will tak‘> the contribution? .Jury Fails To Agree New Yoik, Nov. 28.- (U.R) The! | Joint trial of Martin J. Healy and l I Thomas T. Tommaney, Tammany ; I hall leaders, charged with selling; a magistracy to George F. Ewald for $19,000. has ended in a jury dis-; agreement. Supreme Court Justice Philip J. McCcok discharged the jurors after they had deliberated nearly 23 hours. It was reported they stood : 7 to 5 for conviction. Three Die In Mishap — New Havn. Ky.. Nov 28. U.R) Three brothers and their sister were killed at Nelsonville, near! here. Thanksgiving Day, when their aut mobile was struck by a Louisville & Nashville passenger train. They were Lucien Price, 21; Coleman. 15; Earl, 12, and Mrs. Bert Wittilow. The four were en route to the home of a relative to spend ‘h h iliday when the tragedy oc-.j curred. WAR PENSIONS COST UNCLE SAM| 219 MILLIONS! — Qupon Maud Visiting Iler Royal Family In England Washington. Nov. 2'> —(UP) —The Inf ted States paid out $219,000,000 n cash during the last fiscal year ■ part of the co«t of its wars, the majority of which were fought mor? han a half century ago. Pension payments were sent to 164,257 persons, the annual report f the Bureau of Pensions reveals, his figure represents a decrease ° 133,658 for the previous year. There are yet iO widows whose husbands were in the War of 1812. "hey draw recompense from the koveniement. Widows of soldiers

1 ■wiwo’nwyiaaga P etter y ° u I/wRjA Zal S' rhe More You Use of It, | IJ w/T // k R 7/ f At Your / S ERVICE ll | THE MEN, as well as the Ladies, are en--7 CSUXF3D? K y thuslastic about the courteous manner f which our attendants serve gas. oil, air and J water. They give you the final drops in t hose and drain the can. And they are ju . proud of the products they handle h« aUs they KNOW that CHAPLIN oil » nd gai " | the finest to be had. Use Chacnplin For the finest of motor performance, drive in today and let us drain vour crank case and refill with that good CHAMPLIN motor oil. A treat for your motor which results in the best oi performance. White Service Station Corner Monroe and Eighth streets

of the Mexican Wiir.number 630. On account of services In vartous Indian wart 5.454 aoldiers and 4.191 widows are on the roll, and because of service- connected disabilities, 15,661 soldiers and 3,830 widows. Tile number of Civil War veterans dropped from 59,945 to 48,991, a decrease of 10,954. Os the Civil war widows their number fell 181,. 235 to 167,674, a decrease of 13,561 The number of Spanish War vet erans at the close of the fiscal year was 186,365, us against 178,804 at i'.e beginning, an increase of 7,sii|. .and the number of widows 30,919 as against 28.643, a gain of 2,276. By classes the pension roll shows 255,515 soldiers, 199,704 widows, 2,262 minor children, 877 helpless children 2.426 dependent, parents and 473 army nurses. The exact sum expended during the year for pensions was $219.203,540.82. as against $229,889,996.48 for the previous year. .. ». o Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper left I for Chicago where they will spend a week In company with a party of friends from Fort Wayne and Hum ' 'ncton. Tomorrow they will a'tend. the Anny-Notre Dame football game a d while in Chicago will be the) eue»ls of Mr. and Mrs. George Delhi.

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Governor Play,, ,Uk "" "" '"'Hards (>, e 1,11 Hurd ma, ~ lw,r «thJM •' Coll ■ „ , tU o - — Children Care "■ V '! ■ -ll'U Dt ’ B •».V his owner. clcTivcc c, ils of , h „ locals! B ji-ianklm is spending hi, : The Misses Dolores ki.»H j Babe Sc hmitz, and p at (| ,,*■ I"" 1 ""-’"' ' Wav,,,. noon.