Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 294, Decatur, Adams County, 13 December 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Commodores, Yellow Jackets Victors In Net Games!

CURTISMEN ARE TOO FAST FOR GREEN ARCHERS South Side Foe Gets Trimming 26-19 Here Friday Night Dec'itur high school Yellow Jackets stretched their line of victories to eight in a row I’r day night nv defeating a rough South Side basketball * mi of Fort Wayne, 26-19. The first half of the game was: full of thrills and the bright! litrht of the event was the Decatur defense. The visiting) Archrs failed to score from the) field until late in the second quarter. . Th? second half was filled with fouls, committee largely by Fort Wayne ■players. Roughness mark-: rd the last 16 minutes and the! visitors apparently with no hope) ot waning played for a man in-) stead of the ball. Coach Curtis started J. Hill and. Snedeker at forward positions; | Schnepp at center and Debolt and 1 Zerkle at guard posts. Coach Mr-) Clure started Ellenwood and H°nd-i e s n at forward; Snid r at cen-i ter; Saimp and Beerman at guard.' Schnepp got the tipoff and after several minutes of scoreless playinn Schnepp fouled Snider and the ! latter made it 1-0 forth; Archers. Shortly after South Side had scored on a free throw, Zerkle crashed through the visiting defense fora fielder. J. Hill missed a fre-l throw in Beerman’s foul, but grab-i lied the ball to win a two-pointer, I mak'ng the score 4-1 for Decatur. The Curtismen took a time out | and with three minutes left in the: fiist quarter Disl r went in fori Stump. Schnepp missed on Snider's foul but seconds later sank a: field gial making the count 6-1. Schnepp again missed on Snider's) foul as the quarter ended. With less than a half minute to go, V. j Hill went in for Snedeker. in the second quarter the Arch-' ers showed their only signs of! good basketball. After some score-1 less playipg Snider sank a fielder and made the count 6-1 on) Schn pp's personal. Snider was go-) ittg great and sent the 150 Fort Wayne fans to their feet by tying the count at 6-6 witli another field; goal. Snider left the game on his! fourth personal with the quarter, about half over and Schn pp missed the first try. but scored cn the •ccond bringing the count to 7-6 for Decatur. Schnepp tossed a field goal to bring the count to' 9-6 and V. Hill counted on Disler's I pe.tsonal to give Decatur an even! 10. Jake Hill sank a field goal and) then missed a chance on Beer-| man's foul. A minute later J. Hill! sank a point on Beerman's foul I and Beerman scored on J. Hill’s I foul. Trulock w nt in for Beer-! man. Henderson breught the count to 9-13 on a field goal. V. Hill) counted on Disler's personal and Stump scored twice on Schnepp’s personal and the half ended 14-11) in favor of Decatur. South Side made three field gcals j in the first half to five for Deca-) tur and counted 5 free throws to 5 lor Decatur. in the third quarter J. Hili scored on Ellenwood's personal. Stump ;.:»<! Ellenwood sank fielders to ti the score. Decatur took time out. Seven minutes remained in the third quarter. After the time out D Infit dribbled under the net, unguarded for an easy field goal. Schnepp scored on Stump’s personal and the count was 18-15. Henderscn scored on Zerkle's personal and J. Hill missed on Ellenwood’s p rsonal. Buffenbarger went in for V. Hill and played a great 'game both on

BASKETBALL DECATUR G. E. — vs. — Butler Independents DECATUR HI GYM—TUESDAY Game called 8:30 o’clock. ’ Band concert 7:30 o’clock.

defense and offense. J. Hill scored on Dialer's personal and the third quarter end' d 19 15 in favor (f Decatur. In th " final quarter Heerman returner! for Trulock. Beerman misseq on Zerkle's personal and .1. Hill I -co i I on Stump's. Be rm.tn left II the game on fouls and Jones came :io. Zerkle miss <1 the attempt, jJones missed on Zerkle's personal. , Sm th catne in for Ell nwcod. '! Smith scored a field goal and the | count was 20-18, Decatur. Ellenwood teturned to the gam? for Dialer on his fourth ■personal and Debolt tuade the attempt goed. J. Hill counted on Smith's personal, i I'iiree minutes remained and the: count was 22 18 for Decatur. J.| I Hill mad - good on Jones' personal I The entire South Side team start ) )led playing a rcugh. knock-out game' which received no applause from' | the crowd. Ellenwood scored on J. Hill's) pe sonal and Buffenbarger missed a fri e throw. A second later But- | fenbarger made a great shot for) a two-pi inter and then sank a field) j goal, bringing th ? count to 26-19.) The last m nine was a stall game I with Decatur having possession of) I the ball. In the preliminary the Archer) i s conds trimmed Decatur seconds: ! 28-14. Th two teams were tied at) |the start of the last quarter, but) the locals cracked wide open and) played miserable ball the cli sing minutes. Lineup and summary: Yellow Jackets (26) FG FT TP | Snedeker. f. 0 0 01 V. Hill, f. 0 2 2 J. Hill, f. 2 6 101 I Buffenbarger, f. 11 31 Schnepp. c 2 2 6 D bolt, g. 113 I Zerkle, g. 10 2 Totals 7 12 26 South Side (19) FG GT TP I Henderson, f. 113 ' Ellenwood. f. 11 •’ [Smith, f. 10 2 t Disler, f. 0 0 0 ) Snider, c. 2 2 6 ! Jones, c. 0 0 0 [Beerman, g. 0 11 ) Trulock, g. -- 0 0 0 I Stump, g. 12 4 Totals 6 7 19 Referee, Elliott; Umpire. Tudor. I j Score at half; Decatur, 14; South Side, 11. KID CHOCOLATE LOSES FIGHT New York, Dec. 13.—.'U.R) -The | fact that Ba’ Battalino of Hartford, Conn., still was featherwight champion of the world today offer,cd positive proof that an ordinary lighter in great cr ndition will, nine t mes out of ten, whip a superior ' fight r who is in poor physical I shape. It was Bartalino's superb condi- ! tion that carried him to a 15-round I decision over Kid Chocolate of I Cuba in Madison Square Garden last night. In the early rounds of |the fight, when the Cuban still was ; fiesh, he was far superior to the champion. In the first round when his legs and arms were obeying ! his commands. Chocolate all but ! knocked Battalino out. As the fight moved on. however. Chocolate, | superb boxer that he is, was unlable to stem the champion's tire- ) less drive. The Cuban dogged badly after the sixth round and Battalino, realizing that his foe's punches were but gestures, slapped and pounded his way to an asy decision. Battalino's victory was the fifth successive upset of the Garden’s winter season. Chocolate was a 7 to 5 favorite when he entered the ring. o BARGAINS: — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room suits, mattresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co Monroe Our phone number Is 44 168-t

STRIBLING IS FIGHT WINNER I — Chicago, Dec. 13 (U.R)--Addition |of \V. L. (Young) Stribling to the 'ranks of recognized world heavyweight title claimants added new complications today to the championship muddles which have existed since Gene Tanney discarded the crown two years ago. Stribling's claim to the title was based on a 10-round decision ever TuiTy Griffiths at Chicago stadium last night. The "charity”! ' bout. (25 per cent of the profits going to the Illinois unemployment commission) was recognized by) (lie National Boxing Association as ) a championship test. Max Schmeling of Germany who ) I won the title in the New York ) State Athletic commission's com- ( petition <tet Jtnlcally forfeited his 1 . ) claim, under N. B. A. and New ! , York rules because of failure to defend his crown within the re- | quired six-month limit since he won it on a foul in his bout with : I Jack Sharkey. June 12. Wth Stribling now recognized | by the N. B. A., Schtneling still ■ ' favored by the New York board i and Chairman Muldoon of the | I Tunney-Muldoon trophy commis- < sion prejudiced toward Jack Shar-, | i key. a new round-robin may be ; ) necessary before a unanimous < ) agreement is reached on the chant- i : pion. f Referee El Purdy, and Judges Ed Kline and Wm. A. Battye were t 1 unanimous in selection of Stribling t as winner over Griffiths, but it is I r doubtful if the decision was popu- ' lar with the 15,572 spectators who 1 paid $88,297.16 to witness the bout. [ Stribling, a 2 to 1 betting favor- I ite. reverted to cautious tactics | 1 and disappointed followers who I had expected him to duplicate his 1 sensational knockout over Otto f Von Porat and Phil Scott. 1 The Georgian allowed Griffiths ’ to set the nace for the first eight rounds and it was only in the final I two stanzas that he displayed any- I th ng like championehip ability, f His superior strength, despite ' Griffith’s 186 to 18434 pound weight i null, enabled Stribling to score in 1 the cinches. 1 Stri’ l ! n”'s late rally, after Grit- 1 fit.hs tired, caught the judges' eyes) and won the decision. In distributing points! under the j Illinois system of awarding 10 nointß for each round. Referee ! Purdy gave Stribling 52 points and | Griffiths 48. Judge Beattye scored ( 55 points for Stribling and 45 for | Griffiths while Judge Kline credit- ; ed the southerner with 56 points , and Griffiths with 44. I ( The United Press score card i save Griffiths the third, fourth, ( fifth, s'xth and seventh rounds , with the first and eighth even. j StribJingj was credited with the . second, ninth and tenth and a ‘ total of 48 points to 52 for Tuffy. Neither fighter inflicted any -er ions damage and there were no knockdowns. Stribling did the heavlet' punching throughout the bout and staggered Griffiths in) the final round. o COLLEGE BASKETBALL By United Press Northwestern, 44; Notre Dame, 29. Marquette, 16; Illinois Wesleyan.) 11. Butl r, 36; Cincinnati, 12. Wyoming, 37; Brigham Young, 36. M< nmouth, 27; lowa Wesleyan, 13. De Paul, 36; Cornell, 15. Indiana State Teachers, 43; Southern Illinois Teachers, 21. Kansas Aggies, 35; Washington ' U„ 24. River Falls Teachers, 16; Augsburg, 22. Rochester, 23; Hamline. 22. o Two Games Tonight Pleasant Mills high school will play Hoagland at Decatur high school gymnasium at 730 o'clock tonight and following that game I Monmouth will play Geneva. One admission price will be charged I for the two __o CONGRESS TODAY By United Press Senate Not in session. House Not in session. Appropriations committee continues drafting of state, labor, justice and commerce department appropriation bill. Immigration committee ccntinuea I consideration of immigration susI pension.. o Romani Introduced Snail The Romans took to Britain a large edible snail, which they cul- ; tlvated for food, and this still stirI vlves in some [tarts of England. If | It had not been for the fact that the almost helpless creature could retreat quickly Into Its shell it i would have disappeared long ago.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1930.

Major League Managers Talk Things Over

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(L. to r.) Shano Collins, new manager of the Boston Red Sox; Roger Peckinpaugh. manager of ;h? Cleveland Indians; Rogers

REARS LOSE IN OVERTIME Berne, Dec. 13 — (Special)— Berne high school Bears lost an overtime basketball game here Friday night to the Bluffton Tigers 21-19. The Bears outplayed their opponents until late in the last quarter when a Tiger rally knotted the count. In the overtime period, the Tigers scored the necessary points to win. At half time the Bears had a 11-4 lead over the Blufftonians. Th? regular playing time ended 17-17. Lineup and summary: Berne (19) F.G. FT. T.P. Smith, f 0 0 0 Lantz, f 3 17 1 Hoffman, c 1 2 4 Stauffer, g .3 2. 8 Baumgartner, g 0 0 0 I Yager, r- . 0 0 0 i Totals .7 5 19 Bluffton (21) Fmshwiler f 1 0 2 I Shewalter. f .............. 0 0 0 Warnock, c . 2 1 5 Staver, g .... ......... 0 0 0 Rector, g ' 1 0 2 Hesher. g 3 0 6 Bender, g ... 3 0 6 Totals 10 1 21 Referee —Apple, Portland. # o Eighth Grades Win Both Decatur eighth grades won 1 basketball games Friday night. ' Hockey Mylott's St. Joe team defeated Ohio City 20-14 at Ohio City, 1 Bentz and Braden were the stars for Decatur. The Central school Eighth grade ) defeated Be.ne at Berne last night 27-18 after losing to the Berne team here a week ago. Hernandez : and Burkhead were the chief scor-! ers for Decatur. ■ o Has Long History The Worshipful Company ot ) Weavers of the city of London ) which claims to tie the oldest of I the city oompnnies. has celebrated its eight liundredih anniversary ) tlie Greal Pipe Roll of the ex . chequer showing that this companj | paid dues to the crown as early us ) 1130 A D. o I Minute That Seems a Year A day on the newly found planet Pluto Is tlie eiptivaletit to ’SO years I on earth So we imagine a Plu tonlan cotthl grow a heard and raise a family while awaiting the return of the gent whose signs says "Bael. In Ten Minutes ” Weather Extremes Temperiittires as low as 30 de grees belpw zero have been re corded on Mount Whitney and 130 above in Death valley. 00 miles away c Deserves Remembrance Blankets got their trntne from Thomas Blanket, of Bristol. Eng land, who started a factory for theii manufacture in 1340. Q S Protective Galvanizing Galvanizing Is a process by which metal sheets and other parts passed through a pot of molten zinc take on a protective coating of that metal. The coating must he thin enough to permit forming Into spouting, cornices, gutters, etc., without cracking, and so permit ting corrosion to take place nt the exposed portion, and t*ick emnigb to provide satisfactory durability against tlie effects of atmospheric gases, moisture, etc. —■ o Human Desire for Change In tlie American Miignziiie. Ralph L. Polk, publisher of city directories says that (15 per cent of the people In cities change their home or business address yearly. Even including the eoffntry, not one person In a thousand avoids some sort, of change every five years. o Longest Rivers The ten longest rivers In th, world are: Amazon. 4.011(1 miles: Nile. 3.500; Yenisei. 3,200; Vang tse. 3(100; Congo. 3,0(10; Lemi I 3.000; Missouri, 3.000; Amur. 3,000; ) Mekong. 2.800; Nile. 2,600.

" Hornsby, new manager of the ♦ I Chicago Cubs, and Bill Killifer, a manager of the St. Louts 1

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL By United Pr ss Shelbyvill?, 28; Seymour, 18. Pendleton. 21; Spiceland. 22. Greencastle 19; Martinsville. [l7. Oakland City. 17 Tell City, 20 Nashville, 27; Christianburg, 19. Connersville. 31; Rushville, 22. Bainbridge, 15; Spencer, 12. Frankfort, 37; Anderson. 30. Washington, 39; Vincennes, 9. Midland. 22; Blocmfield. 10. Hartford City, 37; Dunkirk. 17. j Monrovia. 34; Plainfield. 18. Paoli, 19: Ladoga, 12. | Morton Memorial, 25; Mt. Sum- > mit. 19. Knightstown, 31); Carthage, 14. ' ' New Albany, 20: Mad son, 24. Logansport, 27; Newcastle, 26. i 1 Arlingtr n, 35; Sandusky. 19. Fianklin, 25; Columbus. IS. I Kokomo, 18; Richmond, 16. Noblesville, IS; Tipton. 16. Valparaiso, 6; Ftoehel, (Gary) 11 Frankfort, 37; Anderson. 30. : West N wton, 25; Oakiandon.) i 24. | ■ Lgptrte. 22; Mishawaka. 14. Memorial, 44; Mt. Vernon, 13. Bloomington, 25; Bedford, 17. Elwood, 19; Summitville, 16. Wabash. 23; Largo, 13. Delphi, 29; Jefferson, 12. " -r n'ton.. 36; Warsaw. 21. Eme:son, 31; Rocsevelt of East: i Chicago, 9. I Lebanon, 30; Rochester, 26. Covington, 17; Hillsboio, 14. Attica, 14; Wingate, 12. Bvaz'l, 18; Sullivan, 15. , State of Terre Haute, 26; Riley, 17 1 I 17 ’ , Wiley of Terre Haute, 19; Clin , ton, 17. i Linton, 22; Dugger, 11. Wasliingti n of East Chicago,' '27' Hammond, 20. Whiting, 30; Crown Point. 21. | Rensselaer, 16; Monticello, 10. I Liberty. 16; Cambridge City, 10. Union City. 25; Winchester. 20, | Bluffton, 21; Berne, 19 (over-) i time). Eaton. 30; Portland. 23. Decatur. 26; South Side of Fort; ! Wayne, 19. c , Useful in Canning Pectin In preserves Is a sub stance which appears in many , vegetable tissues us a constituent of tlie sup or cell wall. Hurd, tart ripe apiUes or oranges and lemons are usually used in the making ot ! pectin Ajqfies need not he [sufied The outer yellow rind of oranges or lemons is not used, nor the edible fruit. The white peel is the part used. "Coflu ” or “Casket”? Coffin is the generally accepted term in use today to designate (he box-like receptacle in which a body is placed, ’and this use dates from the Sixteenth century. Tlie term casket lias been in use In tlie United States for coffin o'.ly since 1870.— Literary Digest. o—— Relieving the Weary In olden days u convenient rest was [irovitied on a London street for packmen nnd peddlers, h still stands In Piccadilly near I’iirk lime The rest Is a horizontal [dank placed sliouiih-c high on two up rights and lust right for the weary peddler to back up to It to rest anil shift the weight of his loud. o Time Added to Value Samuel Johnson got only living ex|«*nses out of the seven years he spent compiling his famous diction ary. Rut a short time ago a single tiage of definition In his hatidwrit Ing brought j-ll.otH) nt auction.— Golden Rook. O Vacation Notes Observation platform—A porci on the end of a fast train, where n number of strangers observe one an other sourly —Detroit News 0 Bells Peal After 100 Years After a silence of mnr- than 100 years, the hells of the ancient church of Southtleet, England, will peal again. These three bells, among the oldest In the country, were cast In IGJO, 1735 and 173(1 Parishioners reeeatly established a fund for their comtilete restoration o I Get the Habit —Trade «t Hom*

Browns, as they got together for an important confab at New York.

EAGLES LOSE TO WOODBURN Monmouth high school basketball team lost to Woodburn at the latter place last night by a score of 22-16. The game was close and rough throughout. Numerous fouls were called on both teams. The score at the half was 11-7 in favor of the victors. Stevenson was best for Woodburn scoring 9 points and Fleming with 8 points was best on offense for the losers. Lineup and summary: Woodburn (22) F.G. FT. T.P. Byroad ’. f 2 15 Hostetter, f 0 0 0 Lowden, c . 113 Stevenson, k 4 1 9 Bieneke, g 2 1 5 Totals 9 4 22 Monmouth (16) Stults. f 0 3 3 Lytle, f 0 11 Brokaw, c . 2 0 4 Fleming, g 4 0 8 Bittner, g 0 0 0 Totals .*. 6 4 16 Score at half. Woodburn, 11; Monmouth, 7. EXAMINATION WILL BE HELD tCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE roil in any college recognizing Indiana high school credits. Further information can be ob’ained from Supt. Striker, he sta»ed today. The state school inspector has given Adams county grade and high schools, both public and parochial high approval it was announced today. The inspe<tcr spent several lays of las’ week in Adams county. SPLIT BETWEEN HOOVER, SENATE BECOMES WIDER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) floor for a vote. It appears the housa would support the bill despite Mr. Hoover's objections if a free expression of opinion we e possible. Tlie president wants to limit the appropriation to $25,000 000. Practical politicians are pondering til's suddenly risen storm which involves the president and leaders of both parties in the senate. The house is more amenable to party leadership and figures inly slightly so far in the squabble. As the sf nation develops, Mr. Hoover is being accused on Capitol Hill of making a political blunder. Neither senate nor house was in sessicn today by the sentiment of republican leaders has been conveyed to the president by telephone md personal discusion. Senator Fiss, chairman of the republic tn national committee, spent nearly an hour at the White louse yesterday evening. Whether Fess further e/ucidated senatorial opinion or discussed plans to handle the world court ssue in the senate is not known. The political blunder charged against Mr. Hoover by senatorial -ritics is that they considered him to have put himself in a weak position preliminary to issuing a harshy worded attack on pendng relief plans. It is felt that his protest appeared to be directed primarily against the $60,000,000 drought relief authorization unanimously adopted by the senate. It is argued hat this sum was recommended by a group of drought State representatives who. met here in October and that Mr. Hoover should have pronounced some demand for reduction long before congress met rather than to have waited until his own party in the senate had sponsored a $60,000,000 bill. Assistant Republican Leader McNary had such a measure before the senate when word came from the agriculture department that the sum must be kept to $25,000,000. Senators assert It would have been more expedient simply to ac-

cept the $60,000,000 with its pro-j vision fcr human food as w 11 as | animal food. Then th” president's i statement, if it had been made at all, scarcely couUl have been said to be directed ut republican bailers of th” sentfte. As it was, Mej Nary, Majority Leader Watson and >thcr republican powers apparently I felt they were b lug criticized an much as any other. So thinking, they did not defend the president and have nt t spoken a word in his behalf yet despite d' mocratic atI tacks of more than cf.stoinary | violence, CONTRACTS TO BE LET SOON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, of eonstructiin of the Mount Carmel bridge and another at V.incen lies, Ind., both over the Wabash river. The work of building the Mount Carmel bridge will be under the supervision of the state of > Illinois and Indiana will have charge of building the bridge at i Vincennes. The apparent lew bidder for the ) Mount Carmel bridge contract was i the Vincennes Bridge Company, Vincennes Ind,, which offered to do the work for $399,418.96. The n; xt lowest bidder was the Koss Construction Company, Des Me Ines, la., which, offered $499,491.47. Altogether there were 25 contractors who bid on the work. o Shakespeare'* Income Not alt of the earlier authors were >ts l.adly treated as their legends have led the public to l»*lleve. Slmkespeure. for example, may have lieen profligate l>ut tie was not necessarily pelillileM. He received alMitit It) [lotinds —tlie equivalent of s4<x• today —for each of Ids plays, mid he produced them a! the rate of two a year He also made sstK) a j eat and more us nn actor during most of bis uctive career.—Golden Book. Snowfall Calculated The weather bureau says that snowfall that occurs at tlie govern meat observing stations is rednce-1 to its equivalent in rainfall and In chided witn the latter in determln Ing the amount of precipitation dur Ing the vear As a rule the ratio I of unmeltec to melted snow is 1 to ) IO -that is. 10 Inches of snow will ordinarily make about I inch ot wn ter. 0 Named for l‘.ie Daye of the Week In tlie South I’ailfic ocean there are islands bearing tlie mimes ot Sunday Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday. The trad) tion is that with tlie exception of Tliursday island, they are so called because those are the days on wtiii'li <’nphil|i Cook visited those shores It may he that tlie imine ot Thursday islnml originated In tlie same niitiiner, but natlies insist ttint such wax not the case. 0 Crime Prevention . H. E. Barnes says: “First step tn preventl.ig crime is to see tha' the human Individual Is well horn; second, adequate education; third sufficient niunttal nr vocntlonal ed ucation to provide means of making a living: fourth, efficient method* of aiding backward children wh< might become victims of criml r 1 suggestions.” ? — o — Forest's Place in Nature It would seem that eventually i the world must come hack to a secI oml and permiinent age of wood for fuel, almost all construction mate- , ritiJs. and many other uses. The ) forest is the only resource that I may tie consumed extensively yet not exhausted and It is the only material that run take tlie place of I coal, oil an<l Iron —Exchiinre. o Alabama’s Riches Alabama's iron deposits will last about 4<Mi years, according to a ) recent estimate.

Jeed . I >r« I for The holiday season brings many money needs. V/e V can help you with your Christmas expenses by lend- V ing up to S3OO to you. You get the money promptly, ■ and the repayment terms can be arranged to suit your ■ convenience. Your dealings with us are as confidential and business-like as a transaction at a ban... M Your own signature and security are all we require— ■ and the security remains in your own possession, we make no inquiries of your employer, or those wile whom you deal. No worthy person is ever refused a H loan for anv worthy purpose. Get the particulars on H our Payment Plans. ■ Straight Time Plan for Farmers I Franklin Security Co. I Over Schafer Hardware Store < | Phone 237 Decatur, |

COMMODORES ! TRAMPLE OLD f AT liilp Laurentmen B ea t Rose_AKirreo at i (ln 25-17 Decision Lima, ()., ]),>., K pal) — Decatur Catholic (SW school ( omn’oiH'es w,.r P "ood for the f ast S’'p/W basketball team o f •’ndwont back m ln dian3 J® a 20-17 victory t; ass . D “« tur forward wns the princimW* cov tn a well-oiled - hme and a , , r h’s t 'ams points. Early in the inmi” c a .« sent Hoosiers into a u > pa(l by ( ing two lieaun "iI .hots from mH territory. C scoring ice for Lima with a goal and Gass mbleil a foul to Decatur's son.. Q lrinn .ML field goal an.l 1' K P n er | j(M * count with a charity toss. Gass sank another foul and Naniara tied woh a free tms. Narnara sent ids team i nlo point lead with a free throw the first quarter ended. H In the second quarter P Keller^B 11 put his team two points to good with a t'rc throw. Gass a free throw and then tying the score. Gage sent tur into a lead with a field Score 10-8. Bill c.ass sank a field^B' 1 goal and Holt house followed suft^V 1 to make tlie score 14-8 for tur. Gass made a free throw Hawkins hit from the field Lima. Holthouse made a foul the count was at halt time. ; C. Keller opened the Lima in the second hall with a foul and Holt house sank a field for Decatur. Hil: Gass made count 20-11 with a long fielder P. Keller repea'-d for the team. Quinn ma :- tlm .-mint as the third quarter ended. In tlie fourth quarter replaced Ilol'lu at forward Decatur. P. Keller sank a •goal and Dowline sank 'n a row for Dec..' - Both slowed down and si. th® close Lose Decatur guard broke through for a fielder. The final score was 25-17. game was well ;.',a. --.I oi.l [)ecatwM| showed its sup-: >ty in every department of th. game. HF The Lima fans were with the work oi entire tur team. Lineup ami summary: .'Commodores (17? l-’.G. F.T. Gas, f 4 4 1! K‘ Holthouse, f 2 2 6 Dowling, f 0 3 1V L Gage, c 1 0 - B Tsose, g . 1 ® ’ Kleinhenz, g . 0 0 0 Totals .99 -SM St. Rose (17) B McNamara, f 0 2 2 V Burke, f n 0 9 P. Keller, f 2 6 ■ Hawkins, c 1 ® ‘ Quinn, p 9 4 O'Brien, g 9 n ■ C. Keller, g 1 1 s ■' Totals 6 5 b Referee: Umboiet. Score •half: Conimodor-s. Tipsters Get $17,000 Ogdensburg, N. Y- 1 'customs departm’tit annoirat Bi | that $17,000 was paid to riviW’M I who furnished ''tips of ) activities along tin- New | Canadian border thi- vear. Film ■ I thousand dollitrs i l ! paid i>r information 1- ading 1° ) seizure of a largo quantity of monds at Rouses lh>m' K ~~ MB.