Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Decatur, Kirkland, Geneva Victors In Net TiM

BERNE BEARS ME DEFEATED BY CDRTISMEN Jackets Hold Lead After Berne Scores First Field Basket Decatur lift’ll school Yellow Jackets, le-l by a pair of forwarding Hills plaved circles tiroiuul an ancient and re-' sr de l foe al Decatur high school gymnasium Friday ” : '«ht and sent the Berne Beal’s home with a 21-11 tr'imcing to live down. The score could well have been I higher, but the Curtismen were content to play a stalling game ■'■ ng almost all of the second 1 half. The first quarter of the tilt! was an exciting affair with fans, from both schools entertaining high hopes of victory. The B-ars broke through the Decatur defen-e in the first mlnrhte of play to send their fans into ” high illusion of victory. For 5 minutes the two teams battled away and when the quarter lacked, 'we minutes the score was Berne' 2. Decatur 3. The Beans tied the count as the quarter ended in a deadlock. T he Decatur offense was shifted.; Vetnon Hill was subatituted for, Snedeker anil the bombardment j started. V. Hill later was removed and Buffenbarger went in. The cenre at the half was 13-6 in favorj of Decatur. Never again during the game did the Bears threaten. The Curtismen were content to plav care-, tu’ly during the second half, and; when the Berne defense tightened, a new svstem of stalling wan unleashed by the Jackets which was; the most effective ever worked in Decatur. . J. Hill was the high point man. counting for 10 of the 24 local points. Schnepp scored five] tents and V. Hill accounted for two field goals. Debolt sank a: field goal and Zerkle scored a fielder and a free throw. In the first preliminary game Berne eighth grade defeated Deeatur eighth graders 13-12 in an (

overtime contest. It was Decatur’s first defeat in two years. In the semi-windup. Decatur | seconds defeated Berne Cubs IS-14; !n a shiftless, uninteresting gam“.' There was no girls’ game last i night. Lineup and summary: Decatur (24) F.G. • F.T. T.P. t. Hill, f 4 2 10 Buffenbarger, f 0 0 0 Snedeker, f 0 0 0 V. Hill, f 2 0 4 Schnepp. c — 13 5 Zerkle. g 11 3 Debolt, g 10 2 Totals .. .... 9 6 24 Berne (11) Smith, f 0 0 0 Lantz, f . 2 0 4 Hoffman, c 113 Bracker. c 0 0 0 Stauffer, g 10 2 Baumgartner, g 0 2 2 Totals 4- 3 11 Score at half; Decatur, 13; ' Berne, 6. Referee, Tudor; I’m- : pire, Craney. both of Fort Wayne. | Geneva Wins Geneva high school Cardinals ! invaded the Portland gymnasium Friday night and nosed out Bryan , You Can Enjoy A Chapless Winter by using “Handy Lotion” 25c and 50c THE B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. ■ wLji J ' I /f&x On T//e Screen .-under the glare of powerful lights and the stress of “Picture Making” the beauty rendered by Gouraud’s Oriental Cream stands the test. It gives an alluring, pearly appearance that will not sub off, streak or spot. No “touching up” necessary as the skin retains the delightfully soft, seductive beauty under all conditions. GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL u CREAM k White. Flwh. Rw+tel «nd Oriental Tan Shade. Prnd 10e /or Trial Hise J 3 Ferd T. Hopkino & Son, New York City

high school, 16-15. The game was closely contested throughout. Bry-1 ant spurted just before the end of. the first half and led at the midway point, 9-3. Th Cardinals soon dosed the gap and with less than a minute to go stepped into a 16-15 lead, which wtw maintained. Lineup and summary: Geneva (16) F.G. FT. T.P. Lough, f 12 4 Runyon, f 10 2 Stahl, e ooi) Glendenning, g 2 15 Long, g 2 1 5 Totals 6 4 16 Bryant (15) Ford, f 0 11 , Pyle, f 4 0 8, Gillespie, c 1 0 2 Garlinger. g 2 0 4 Hinshaw, g 0 0 0 Houser, g 0 0 0 Totals 71 15 Score at half: Bryant. 9; Gene-' va, 3. Lancaster is Beaten Kirkland Kangaroos trimmed Lancaster township of Wells counItv at Kirkland last night 17-12.1 The Bobcats were threatening throughout the tilt, hut Kirkland players managed to keep the game i well under control. The Bryanmen led at the half 7-5 and continued to hold a slight margin during the last two quar--1 ters. Ltneun and summary: ■ Kirkland (17) F.G. F T T.P. i McKean, f 0 0 0 , Beery, f 0 0 0 I Schladen. f 0 11 I Oettinger, c 10 2 ! Borne, g 0 0 0 • I-.gly, g 11 3 Zimmerman, g 5 1 11 Totals 7 3 17 Lancaster (12) W. Shady, f Oil , B Shady, f 13 5 Doty, c 2 0 4 i Zerkle. g 0 11 Elzey, g 0 11 Totals .3 6 12 i Score at half: Kirkland. 7; Lan- t ; caster, 5. Referee: Schaffer. Bluffton. < o i ( ARMf-IRISHIN GRID CLASSIC Ch cago. Nov. 29.—(U.P.)—Army’s 1

indefea’ed football team one of the strong st ever developed on the plains at West Point, today providied a dangerous obstacle to Notre Dame s march to a second successI ive national championship. The ] 1 traditional intersectional combat ’ focused national attention upon Soldier Field and the capacity I crowd of 125,000 eye-witn - sses will be augmented by many thousands f radio listeners. One of the most extensive radio hookups in history has been arrang-j ed and it is estimated that more i than 2.000,000 people will follow the progress of the contest. All tickets were sold a week ago and I iespite the arctic weather a record , attendance is assured. Notre Dam \ undefeated since 1928, is quoted as a decided bett-l ing favorite to score its 18th eonj secutive victory, odds ranging from ; two to five to five to one, with | little Army money in sight. The odds are false, and while; i Notre Dame should win the Irish iare little better than an even ' money selection. Army has a pow- I erful team and with its advantage' iin condition must be conceded a ' chance of victcry, especially on the I ! frozen gridiron —always a “leveler": ! of football machines. I A.my •wil have the same power j I ful forward wall which battled | Notre Dame to a standstill on the | lice bound Yankee stadium field at' New York last year. That game; was decided by a single play—Jack Elder's pass interception and 96yard run fir a Notre Dame touch-’ down —and it is probable that one break in fortune also will decid today's contest. The hard, slippery gridiron will handicap both teams, but Army’s: attack is better suited to heavy go-| ing than is Notre Dame's. The; Irish depend almost entirely on I speed and shiftiness and with “Jumping Jce” Savoldi missing I have no real line crashing threat. lAimy has a heavier team and can I alternate its speed attack with power plays featuring its star plunge: s, Kiday, Glatty and Herb. Both teams will be fighting to rttain their place among the nation’s few undefeated squads. A tie with Yale is the only mar to Army's otherwise perfect rtcord, while Notre Dafti? has won all of its eight games this season. Nctre Dame also will be defending its record of never having lost a game on Soldier Field. The game is the first Notre Dame-Army clash stag d in the mid-west, the 1? previous games having been played at West Point and in New York. Army has appeared at Soldier Field only once, playing a 21 to 21 tie with Navy in 1922. o Get the Habit —Trade at Home.

ALL-INDI AN A TEAM CHOSEN Indianapolis. Nov. 29. U.R, Th" 11930 all-state ccllege football team, selected today for the United Press by .Miller. Indiana sports writ er and official, divided honors | among Notr. Dame. Purdue and InI diana. Miller’s teams, first, second and 1 third, were: First Team E. —Conley, Notre Dame. T. —Van B.’bb r, Purdue. G. Metzger. Notre Damn. C. —Miller, Pnrdii . G.—Zeller. Indiana. T. Culver. Nt tre Dame. E.--Moss. Purdue. QB. —Carideo, Notre Dame. HB Rusk. Purdue HB.- Schwartz. Notre Dame. FB. —Brill. Notre Dam . Second Team E.—Gennicks, Ind. St. Teach rs. T—Bjork, Wabash. G.—Stears. Purdue. C. —Yarr. Notre Dame. G.--Tonetti. Rose Poly. T.—Jasper. Indiana. E. —Ragsdale, DePauw. QB. —White. Purdue. HB. —Chapman. Manchester HB.- Wh aten. DePauw. FB. —Horstman. Purdue. Third Team E.— Dick- y, Indiana. T.—Kruzan. Rose P ly. G.—Leahy. DePauw. C. —Haynes. Manchester. G.—Kitchel. Ball Teachers. T. —Brandt. Butler. E. —Gillett. Rose Poly. QB. —Surface, Franklin. HB.—Hinchman. Butler. HB— Toler. Ball Teachers. FB. vßrady. Tall Teachers. Honorable Mention Ends—Kosky, Notre Dame: Jirka. Valparaiso; Ngab, Hanover: Hostettler. Evansville. Tackles: Hammend, DePauw; Stine, Manchester: H. Smith, in-' diana Central; Ward. Franklin. Ellis, Earlham. Guards: Kassis, Notre Dam:’ Ennis. P -.tier: Weldy, Manchester; j Stackh: use. • D Pauw: Shephard. Indiana State Teachers: Dick, Franklin; Moore. Indiana Central. Cente s: Leahy, Ball Techers; Kell r. Wabash; Rockwell. Han-

i over. Quarterbacks: Tully. Manchester: Chambers, Indiana Stat Teachers ■ , Kelly. Oakland City: Olson. Vai-i I paraiso: Anderson. Hanover. Halfbacks: O’Connor. Notre' Dame; Creedon, Rose Poly; R. ss. > Dauer and Saluski, Indiana; Engle.• , Wabash; M ye.’. Ball Teachers; Akers. Central Normal: Piper.: Manchestsr: Dossett. Evansville: I Wampler, Indiana State Teachers. | Fullbacks: Mullins. Notre Dame: | Crain, DePauw; Kowalski, Valpar-1 laiso; Downey, Franklin. o i 0 o Basketball Scores At Muncie —Muncie. 21: Hunting I ton. 27. At Gre nsburg—Greensburg. 17; Franklin, 15. At Huntingburg — Jasper Acad- • tmy, 17: Huntingburg, 15. At Edinburg — Scottsburg, 30; Edinburg, 16. At Edinburg—Edinburg Reserves : 20; Scottsburg Reserves. 5. At .Peru —Peru, 28; Wabash. 21. At Conn rsville — Connersville. 119; Newcastle. 13. At Martinsville — Martinsville. J 24; Mitch 11, 20. At Pendleton — Pendleton. 28: • Knightstown. 21. At Paoli—Paoli, 25; Plainville, 12 At Rushville — Rushville, IS; ‘ Shelbyville. 29. At Boonville —Bocnville, 33; Newburg, 12. At Marion — Dephi, 22; Marion, : 2i. At Richmond — Morton. 27; Bos- : ton, IS. A: Rockville — Rockville, 39; ; Waveland, 15. At Hillsboro —. Hillsboro, 12; : Veedersburg, 29. At W st Point —Pine Village. 25; . West Point. 5. At Montpelier — Montpelier. 24; i Hartford City, 22. Other Scores Bluffton. 33; Portland, 15. Union City, 39; Liberty, 25. o .— . X Shires Goes to Minor . > Washington, Nov. 29- U.R ; -Art • Shires. t.h» talkative baseball play- : er, has been s; Id by the Washing 4 ’ ton American league club to M.lI wauilee of the American Associat i tion for "about $10,000.” “Shires is the best ball player I • have ever s nt back to th • minois," > President Clark Griffith of the - Washington club said in announcl j ing the deal. He said it was a - straight cash propositicn but there ,' have been hints there may be some i player exchanges. . Shires is a first baseman and came to Washington from the Chii. icago White Sox in a trade. I

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930.

Movie Czar Weds IT j UflA /•>,» Cbt. “".'X ij p I < • i I ■’.vf X UA: -jfl to .. '/ f 331 - IMfl j; a’fiii tw-W ■ L -iJ-' ? ' -b'-’ k< i . n .HWfißk——r r~t Will H. Hays, former cabinet member and now czar of Hollywood, < !i[jiis"d all but h> mist intimate, frends by taking a bride, the former Mrs. Jes ie Stuti. man. with whom he is honeymooning today. This usive i hot > made a Bethesda. Md., suburb ot Washington, shows Mis. Wili am Parks Herron (left). Hays and his bride, who is widow ■ >t Jam s 1’ Stutesman, former minister to Bolivia. .■

- Te Ag-.in the Yellow Jackets reigri supreme’ over the public high srhool net teams of the county. —cOo — The Bears, coached by Sonny ! Johnson, who 1 arned his tricks I from th Master of Monrovia, took i t less rm in basketball. The game . w:.s uncomfortably cl so during the first quarter which ended in a virtual deadlock. Then slowly, as the Turkish bath i temperature in the overcrowded gymnasium grew hott-r and hotter, 'he Curt'smen led by Jake Hill and Vernon Hill rolled the count to- , ward a t:p heavy proportion. —oOo — Zerkle played the greatest game of h s career, fitting well into th? passing game and - guarding the Berne court like ; a watch-dog. —oOo— Schnepp had a touch assignment. - but he passed the test with a p-r- --* feet grade. He held the highly . touted Hoffman, who, when he w=nt ito Bp ne from Hirtf .rd almost ■ caused civil war. to nothing flat. —oOo— The big boy from I inn Grove was hoplessly U.’.pleas in last; night’s game. — oOo — D bolt. who has ccme through many times in his three years of basketball, came through again and aided materially in the Decatur victory. —nOo— Snedeker and Buffenbarger. both forwards, also got into the scrap and looked grod. —oOo — . The game between the two sect end trams was miserable. Deca- - tur finally out grandstanded the * visitors and won in the last quart-i-ier. Individualism back In the i- Elizabethan period was OK but it i almost cost th Decatur embffjtos a I basketball game last night. ’* i . —oOc— The. s were a few tmes when the second team of either a school almost looked like a bas- >■ ketbail team —but the greater h part of the time, the display |. was one of those kind that If 1 fans had been offered their i money back, there would have been a box office stampede.

Sonny Johns'n. christened Har . A'id patents is the B r i- — oOo — Berne has the kind of a team that might make it tough for any team in a tournamer*— Cns of those rallying kind—and don’t *o.get the Rears a’-e going to wir lots of basketball games. —oOo — A number of fans weren’t so thoroughly sold on the stalling type of game—but it's basketl o]] of th •new school —and it’s on: way cf d veloping teams. —-000— If it’s successful, it’s great—if it fails it s terrible. —cOo — The test way tho’ to be sure is to run the score up as high as possible in the few minutes. —oOo — The officials favored the home team during th? last half of the , Peine Decatur game. IRISH GET TWO ONALL-STARS N w York. Nov. 29.—<U.R>—The New York Sun named today its allAmerican eleven, an alternate eleven and one hundred play rs with • all-America ranking. Notre Dame and Southern California each plac?d two men on the first team. The Sun reported a lack of- star backfield men which p evailed in th- past few seasons ■ and found the greatest ci mpetitioii tor line positions, especially at center. Marchmont Schwartz of Notre Dame was called the “most polished back in the country.” The Sun says he is Th? chief reason why Ith’s year’s Notre Dame team is lated above the great one cf 1929. The teams follow: First Team Baker Northwestern L.E. Edward' Wash. Sttae L.T. Koch Baylor L.G. i Ticknor Harvard ’ C. Baker South. California R.G. ■ Sington Alabama R.T. Fesl r Ohio State R.E. : Carideo Nctre Dame Q.B. ■ Schwartz Notre Dam? L.H.B. ■ Pickert South. California R.H.B. • Macaluso Colgate F.B. i Alternates Arbelbide So. Calif. L.E. | Van Bibber Purdue L.T. Wisniewski Fordham L.G. Hein Wash. State C. Woodworth Northwestern R.G. i Lubratoviih Wisccnsin R.T. j Dalrymple Tulane R.E. iDodd Tennessee Q.B. i Duffield Southern Calif. L.H.B. i Brill . Notre Dame R.H.B. ! Russell Northwestern F.B. i

MICKEY WALKER WINS IN FIRST Chicago, Nov. 29 '(J.R) Mickey Walker,world middleweight champ-: ! lon, t, day listed a 58 second knock ' lout over Kayo Christner as tn second accomplishment of his h avy ! weight campaign, but the victory I added nothing to Walker’s pres j tige. Walker scored his “knockout" in the opening sessi- n of a scheduled Id-round bout at Ch cago Cidiseiim ‘last night, and left th“ ring with the boos of 3.000 spectators ring- • ing in his ars. Th uis appaient• Ily were convinced that Christner took a dive" and evidenced their displeasu e by hooting Walker and, ids manager, Jack K.-arns. trim | the ring. Christner, whose artist e back ' ward flop into the press row ended I the exhibition, was ignored as he' I staggered back to his corner.: ■Christner, outweighing Walker 2021 I no; nds to 1116 1-4. had be-n on the j I floor nice previous to his final fall, i He went down aft r being hit by a left hook to the jaw in Walker s i nit al rush. He got up at the count of 6 and I backed across the ring trying to ivoid Walker’s blows. Alter reachling the ropes, he looked back over I Ills shoulder, and then f II backwaids out of the ring. He claimed to have Injured hia leg so, severely that he could not get hack into the "■ing before th? count of ten. Labarha Is Winner New York, Nov. 29.—’.'J.F. — Fidel Labarba. erstwhile bantamweight hampion, was further along today in his quest fir the featherweight | boxing crown that rests tin asily | on the head of Bat Battal no. latbarba defeated Bud Taylor, I the blond Hoosier from Terre I Haute, in a 10-round battle last night in Madison Square Garden and appeared to have earn d a bid to m et the winner rs the Kid Chocolate Battalino featherweight | title bout here Dec. 12. Labarba was a four to one fav- ! ’ lie ov r Taylor and he was th? I I’st odds-on battler to ccme | through in th- last four garden | fights. Taylor tried hard to come out of | th? fog that shrouds all fighters after 10 weary years of battling, but Ij he was unable to stem the attack f the agg’essive Californian L=ba ba too' s'” of the to nds. three were <v« i and Taylor to >k on - *, th > seventh Fidal weighed in at 125 j ’.-2 and T.iy'.o . 127.

■ a • /-I Happy Surprise hr I Christmas Club Members % 6 $ a CHRISTMAS CLUB checks will be . -s, • mailed to our Christmas Club mem1 ) \ i hers the first of next week. Ihis is doneto q I—enable members to profit b' the prevai y - irg low prices 2—aid employment by ini med.ate and 'U" ® stantial increase of coinniunitj P • JbF Wwt chasing power z k t 3—as a service to the community. "h’ih | ® k / conceive to be not only a bankei > i 3 w// but also a very pleasant privilege. . • ’ This bank is thus releasing’ $15,000 which will be a decid- j dg ed benefit to the whole community. | Do your Christmas shopping promptly. BuytTop 1 * 2 local merchants who stand back of every piece of uie chandise they sell and are at this moment offering c. cepticnal values. 2 Your Christmas g’iving will make you more 0 than ever this year because your dollars will do t duty — securing extra value and making • plentiful for others. 1 OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK

NEW POLICE TO START MONDAY (CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONE' "1 appreciate very much your, kind and courteous offer to assist me until I become thoroughly .acquainted with the procedure. “The plan just stated, however, ■ Is the one agreed upon. "I presume you have an inven- | lory of all the < quipmeut, and so forth, of the office, and are in a position to turn-same over to me ‘ Monday, on my taking charge. “With kindest personal regards,' and again thinking you for your ' courteous treatment. I am very sincerely yours. Grover C. Garrett.” 11 ■"-O - - " - —— —— EXPOSITION OPENS TODAY rnNTINTTFD FROM PAGE ONE) en t farmers' wives. Among them j b'd-res expected to find America’s he n ’’hiest b-’v and healthiest girl. The exposition, including tlm In’et national hay and grain show vh»ie more than 5.000 samples were on display, utilized 20 acres , of lend for its buildings and the -ret arena where tlie internationI »! horse show will be a nightly , ’eature. A ereliminarv of the exposition was the non-collegiate stock judgcontest 1n which half a dozen girls competed with twice as many bovs for prizes of scholarships at agricultural schools. Nineteen “ i sta’es were represented in the j event. Among entries of livestock were ten huge Percheron horses ' shinped from France and shaggy ] Clvdesdales from Scotland. ■ Three carloads of blue ribbon • winners from the recent American , Royal Exposition at Kansas City . were added to the entries which arrve-1 yesterday by the thousands. Mote than 380 head came from the ’ Royal Agricultural Winter Fair L which closed Thursday at Toronto, Canada. i iii Qi — . j WILLIAM DOAK t i IS APPOINTED LABOR LEADER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' i th" right to name anyone h? chose. In view of Green’s warning. Mr. f Hoove- ntimated he considered it ■ his dut/ to name Doak. , t “I do not feel that I can ccnqent < to the principle.” said the puesi- - d nt. “of debarment of the railway - "mployes or other labor unions and > associations or any lahar man in ’> the United States fr»m the opportunity cn the aspiration to attain

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