Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1931 — Page 8

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TOURNEY PLANS MRE ANNOUNCE!) The Adams county first team tourney will be held a: Borne on Saturday, January :;1. Eight teams will enter the meet. Decatur high school will be unable to enter be cause of games schdeul'.sl for both Fiiday and Sa: irday nights of that week. The drawing for ’he tourney will be anno.meed later. Ted How land, of Red Key, and Gale Itaddhi of Muncie, have been chosen as o • ficiais. .lie d awing for the county seiond beam tourney was made last night at a meeting of the county piincipnls. This tourney will be held in Hie Decatur high school gym. Saturday. January 24. '1 he first round schedule follow , 5 A. M. Hartford vs Pleasant Mills. •i A. M Jefferson vs. Geneva. In A M. Berne vs. Dei atur. >1 A. M. Monmouth vs. Monroe The Kirkland seond team drew a bye and will meet the winner ot the’ ilartford-Pleusant Mills game. Harold Windmiller. Ossian coach and Jiiules Snivel, of Blue Orees township will o fil iate the second leuni tourney. Association Clubs Vote to Accept Draft Chicago, Jan. 15. —(U.RX~ I nquali- | fled acceptance of the major 1 ague I drgft proposals today enabled Am i erican Association baseball teams | to resume business relations with I the American and National leagues I Official notie? of the draft accep lance was forwarded to Commissioner Landis yesterday by President T. J. Hickey of the American Association. Five association clubs. St. Paul, Milwaukee. Toledo, Columbus and Indianapolis, voted to accept th draft. Kansas City and Louisvilh I cast negative votes and Minneapolis originally aligned with thdraft opponents, failed to vote. Notre Dame Elects Tommy Yarr Captain South Bend, Ind., Jan. 15. —‘U.R? Tommy Yarr of Cinaeum, Wash., will captan Notre Dame's 1931 I Slash! Bang! Beam! Tire Bargains AGAIN PORTER OFFERS YOU TIRES AT LOWER PRICES 29x4.40 (£4 1 ~ $4.25, $4.50, 1 t) 6 Ply $6.00 29x4.50, 30x4.50 tf* J i r $5.25 and s4.l*) 6 Ply, H. Duty $6.40 $6.35 6 Ply $7.50 s ” s :™ $6.50 6 Ply, H. Duty $7.60 ,U5 - W $6.75 $9.75 30x6.00 ryr U. S. Royal SO. / •) 1iT"59.50 31x4. 32x4, 33x4 $7.00 <„ $7.50 30x3 '/j r/x $3.75, $4.25, and S*).DU Tru-k.. $14.50 Mb. Truck . $15.75 LOW PRICES ON TUBES ALL SIZES. PORTER TIRE CO. At Residence, 341 Winchester “No high rent to pay." Phone 1289

‘Handsome Ed' Dudley Wins Championship ■ 1 >...•— ..... ~ % r | ' & I rahV > it M » / 1.1 »k i, “Harn;-out* E-!' Dudley, of Wilmington. Del., former professional at the Hollywood Country Club, won the $3,500 first prize in the I.os Angeles SIO,OOO open championship when he completed the 72 holes of play with the low score of 285 strokes. Eddie Loos and I Al Espinosa, of Chicago, carded 287 each, to nose out Frank Walsh, I of Chicago, and Tommy A-”our I I of Detroit, who registered j lootball team. Yarr a junior play-1 ed c liter on th? 1930 t am and! I was an outstanding linesman. BUND TOURNEY TICKETS HERE Tickets for the Auburn “blind" I ou.ney Saturday are on sale at the office of Guy Brown. Decatur high, school principal. Season tieke’s, I I good for both sessions, are priced I lat sl. Single session tickets fori tio cents. 250 season tickets were! I sent to Decatur. Four s'rung teams will play in the ‘ ! tourney, Decatur, Bluffton. Kendall- 1 I ville and Auburn. Auburn has been | dc.eated by each of the other three I earns, losing to Decatur by a 23 to | 14 sco.e and to Kendallville ana | Bluffton by identical scores of 24-lu. Drawing for the tourn’y will no".' | be made until a few minutes before ! time tor the first game of the after [’toon se sion, which will start at ■ 2 o' lock Two games will be played : a the afternoon and two at the l night session. The two afternoon .vinners will meet in the champion--ship game and the two losers will 1 nlav a preliminary to the final contest. - o Darwin’s Theory Charles Darwin did not teach I that the luiimm race is descended ! from monkeys The theory, pred ' Icnted upon tils belief in natural selection, suggests flint man and an anthiopold ape descended from ! a cominoii ancestor. It is believed j . that the divergence of the human- | I old and anthiopold types occurred j perhaps ii million or more years ■ go. —Exchange. “Sea of Atlas” The Atlantic ocean was first [ mentioned liy that name by Herod otus. the Homan historian. The present foim of the name is from j the Latin Atlalitleum Mare, menni ing the Sea of Atlas In ancient days tlie name applied only to Hie sea beyond 'Mount Atlas in north i ’ west I fries

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1 will sell at Public Auction on 'he Win. Stephenson farm, 2% mile 1 , south and mile west of Dixon. ; Ohio, 316 mile south and 2% mile 'ea t of Monroeville, 9’6 miles northeast of Decatur, on Adams I md Allen county line, on Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1931 commencing at 10 a. m., prompt, the fo’lowintJ propertv: 5 HEAD OF HORSES — Black brood mare, 10 years old. weight 1900 lbs., in foal, a real colt raiser and a good worker; Brown horse. 9 years old, weigh* 1800 lbs.; Bav horse 3 years old, sound, well i broke, weight 1500 Tbs: Bay colt coming 2 years old. wil* m’ke a i ton horse: Bay mare suckling colt, a fine one. S HEAD OF CATTLE — Black | cow, 7 yeans old. calf at foot, will I milk 60 lbs. per dav; Brindle cow, ! 4 years old. calf at foot, a 5-gal. <ow; Jersey cow, S years old, bred Dec. 20, giving 4 gal. per day; Brindle cow, 7 years o’d, giving 3 eel. per day; Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old, he fresh March 5. a 6 gal. cow; Brindle cow, 5 years old, he fresh April 4. giving 3 gal per dav; Holstein heifer, due to freshen May 4; lersev heifer, brcc* r '°e. 17 31 HEAD OF HOGS — 3 Fine Chester White sow . due to farrow March 15; Chester White sow. due to farrow April 5; 7 extra good Chester White gilts, bred to farrow in May; 19 shoots weighing I from 60 to 120 Tbs. each; young I Chester White male hog. SHEEP-—23 good breeding ewes .and ono good young buck. %

PAT PAGE ' QUITS INDIANA Chicago, Jun. 15. (U.R) Real:’ nation of 11. O. <Pat I Page as fool , hall coach at Indiana imivrsity to day provided the Big Ten coni r ence with Its first and probably only coachinfc vacancy for thi 1931 season. Page’s resignation, announced in i Chicago last night, came us a fils i tlnct surprise. It was even mon surprising to learn that Pag did not 1 ave Indiana of Ills own accord, but was invited by President William Lowe Bryan to turn in his esignntion time we-.ks ago. H.s successor has not been named and Page said h ■ had no position In view. Eddie Hayts Considered Bloomington. Ind.. Jan. 15. —(U.R) - E. ('. Hayes, freshman foolbal coach, is vi wed here as the likely me essor to 11. O. “Pat" Page who has announced his r signation ti a letter from Chicago. Hayes has be n frequently mentioned as the probable choice fol coach in ev nt of Page's departuri He made it clear, however, that the job has not b en off-red him. Page's successor w ill be nam - by the board of control at its next m eting, scheduled for Ilex, week. It was considered likely that the dat might b advanced. In addit on to football duties, Hayes is track coach at In liana, land lias an enviable record tor j successful development in that : branch of athletics, both h re and Hu his former position at Mississippi A. & M. 0 pfISKEWWL tSfe' ■- ■-

(Ey Pete Reynolds) Eight public high schools of Adams county will participate ini n tournee nt Berne on Saturday, 1 Ja-'tia- ”, First teams of all ni.b'l'- high schools in the county, with the exception of Decatur, will enter the meet. 000 The Ye’low Jackets will be unable to enter the tourney, because' of c-mes arranged previous to onroimeement of the county meet. The Yellow Jackets have* games s.’he tilled for both Friday and Saturday night of that week. 000 The drawing for the varsity •ourrev will ba announced at a l>ter date, probably during the second team ton-noy which will be held in Decatur, January 24. This will be the fir t varsity tourney in Adams county in several years. 000 Drawing of the schedule for the reserve team tourney was completed last night at a meeting of high school principals in the office of the county superintendent, C.. E. Striker. 000 Hartford and Pleasant Mills second teams will open the tourney at 8 am. The Decatur second team will meet the Berne reserves in the ’irst round of play. Kirkland drew a first ropnd bye and will play the winner of the open-

FEED —75 shocks of corn fodder. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Turnbull wagon, a good one: ann*io'a b-d tS-'nch side board'-’: MoOnrrnlck-Deering mower, new. cut about 40 potc- onlv- McCoritn’.k b ! nder: Hoosfo” 9-dise grain idr’P' P. tt O. ridin" breaking ’ o’cw. 14-’nch. eno.l condition' John i n -prn rlrtlno, p"lt 1 vqtor ■ IHO 14-lfi ! ”sc- fiO-’oo'h wood frame bn’-ro-v in-'' new; Janesville corn planter. i 120 mds of wPe; IHC manure sT'-ader' Ohio hav loader; hav l fo.rfio-. hav car and steel track •’rf ifi-'t. rack: mud boat with 12ff. MA.ler rack- 2 h. n . United gas ermine- pot of b-eeob’ns harness; ro"ars- 4 ton gal. milk cans. nnq ( nivpq — proofier house tOy 1 o a’niont new- 3 hog hon-ps ox 9 good floo-c in fact good as nor-. These bnil.Un* r s a ll on good rvnnors ca> v to nr” n. M 'nv articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All soma of $lO and under, cosh; sums o”er $lO a credit of a months will bo given, nproha er to give a bankable note herrin- n o intorgpt if nq j ( ] when duo. if not pnid who” due 8 p<>r cent will he charged from date of sale. 4 per cent discount for cash on sums over $lO. No property to he removed until settled for. Walnut Grove Ladles Aid will serve lunch. WALTER W. BUCHER, Roy Johneon, auctioneer. J. O. Gilbert, clerk.

pECAft'lt DAILY DFMOCRAT THURSDAY. JANI' DP 1 ' 11111

ing game. . 000 And while speaking of tourneys, let's not forget the invitational tourney at Auburn Saturday. The I! loner the date approaches, the hotter this meet looks to the ' writer. On figures, three of the teams appear almost evenly match-i.-d, with the fourth and supposed-' lv weaker team, having the ml-! vantage of playing on its home! floor. 000 The three teams we figure ovenI ly matched, ate Decatur. Bluffton ind Kendallville, with Auburn, pn 1 |.ast i cord, appearing weaker ’han in past seasons. Looks to vn as though the team getting the break in the drawing should go through the tourney in good shape. | 000 By break in the drawing, wo mean the team that meets Zeke Young's Auburn five. Now. we oppose. Zeke will turn around and upset all our dope and win the tourney with his •supposedly' weaker team. 000 • Auburn may even upset our figures and run the Yellow Jackets i close race in the game here Friday. Decatur has appeared to lietter advantage this season while playing away from home on oreign floors. Sounds a little strange, Buck, but it's the truth, nonetheless. 000 Coach George Laurent has his Commodores working hard this week in preparation for the game with St. Mary's high at Huntington Friday night. —oOo — Huntington down'd the Commo-1 dores on the local floor in a tight I defensive battle by a two-point mar gin. 12 to IC. and Hie Commodore?, not only want a gain revenge with : a victory, but want to make that victory a decisive one.

ciwmwi ■imii iimii “■ raßK *' ? *•■ » *>■! ? Friday and Saturday Savings O a ■ ~Wk IF 2 Sw.V ; >Mb % J f H R RIWMw -i - W KS W ■ w m Pfe?w^>? FWF MH £. wSOwiftl flKl ft, MMH Kw&Ar/l Jflr flflk fll I B“ BrlwA/ 1 w■ -• 1 fl M KiU ’' $ or W ■■ ' ■ MW: ■ cfl Pk w.- ■ ■ < /sC r? \jßF Az R BIM HI WhllEpv-b ■ v 3 // Wk ,M & M 1 fflfe? v vUk »fl w& j [£l P?“! Ml i'wlor • Hr>gy-faslill ' J i J SUITS and OVERGO ATS v > lhis astonishing “2 for 1” sale is artia ling county-wide attention because of the -avirgs it offers. 13! Two men may buy two suils and dhide l!ie ‘Ost—if you don't need both garments fSW'W —find a friend—an excellent opportunity so Father nd Son to get outfitted. ' W 2 $19,50 suits -°“ $20,50 MH mW 2 $24.50 ■ i,isor °“ $25.50 rp* 2 529.50 s,i ‘ s<,rOvercoats $3050 ,■>.!.„, $5.98 •- Y'-wvv . VUU.UU ••• gg V|i, Mert ’ 9 Underwear Dress Shirts ( nr d ~ oh i- a ' Work Coats ™ BaH Band pod. heavy Blanket X"; pIU K, N.““' e7«' * , '" m 1,,h ArctieS dSI pu’eAaVaT »l «0 88e 'blaelnd S”‘ ‘'ilolh'Tr'r"£“’ only $2.00 $1.49 SI.OO 88c blue and ta " 53.00 $2.39 $2.00 . «1 in HALF PRICE ? 3 -00 52.« S QI OQ 54.00 $3.29 $3.00 ..,,;■■■■ $199 e lnft 54.00 $3.29 •Pl.t/O $3.00 $3.95 $4.00 ■ $289 tinn s2,o ° S 5 -00 51-19 f— * 2 - 89 s3 '°° $1.50 $5.85 $4.98 " - - , — -—— * 300 Dollar Neckties 88c BOYS LEATHER HELMETS with GoggLs f’eece lined ' IT7 T 50 Leather Helmets 88c While They Last k ’ net QQz* 187 Boys Shirts ...88c 66 Silk Scarfs... $1.98 ---■ 65 Boys Golf Hose 27c td Silk Scarfs... $2.09 - , : ' ,‘H S ■■'Br..: Toha-T-Mveu-Cn-lnr is 29 Ruckskin J CLOTHING AND J WZ && 6 Boys Leather Blouses ..... $3.88 SHOES J FOK DAD AND LAD foats J’ 0,9 'DECATUk/ INDIANA* 10 Sheepskins . •

! The way thos ■ Commodons wen: lo town lust Saturday night, Cash Keller’s tenm will have to be in I the host of shape to give the Com modot'e a iftttle Friday. — 000— BEAT HUNTINGTON! BEAT Al’Bl'RN” o Comervinsj Oy«ter» Oysters lire edible nt nil seasons of the year, but In nimjths which ' happen to be spelled without nn r. they nre spawning or recovering from the spawning season, when they are apt to be poor In qunllt.v and fliivor, and the laws of seine states having oyster beds forbid taking them during the spawning season, the purpose being to cun serve the anpidy. o— Trip to Alphabet Land tine of the most enchanting trips in wild Wales Is to go by motor from I.landmine. • onwnv or Began wy through Trefrfw and Lhmrwsi to Bettws y-coed llu-lice along the Holyhead road past Hie Swallow falls and Cupel t'urlg under the heights id Tryfnli to the gorge of Num Ftrnuson II is as famous in Wales as Hie trip Io Capri is in Italy, or the famous Amalfi .drive though it mis more variety than the latter o Feminine Knights of Road Muny of the more frequented roads of England are patrolled hy members of a woman's motor- I cycle corps, organized to belli ami ■ direct motorists in any maimer They are familiar with the roads and the hotels, lodging places and repair shops and they nre equipped t<> give aid In minor cases of accl dem and niishnp. either to the curt or the occupants" 0 Speedy Youngster “The dollar bill . . . has come to tie a thoroughly respectable citizen." says a financial writer. But. ' Judging by the way It leaves our clutches, one of these days it Is going to tie pinched for speeding.— ! Chicago News.

President Hoover Sinns Stobbs Bill I Washington. Jun. Ut. <U.RMT si-! I l!( .m Hoover today s yn-d h. , Stobbs bill modifying th ■ l ‘”'' 'law providing heavy penalß * •' i prohibition law violations. The Stubbs bill softens the I””-. ! visions of the Jones law In "''H" regards. 1 The main cluing' made by tn ! Stobbs law is deslgmsl to requlr evidence of actual intent to gain commercially through the sale <>■ ; liquor before the offense can •>" 'made a f lony. It specith-i that for I prosecution on a felony charg- Hi" I sale must amount to more than one* gallon and that the accus I .must have been convicted ol s >m • violation of the prohibition law within the preceding two yeais. Three Brothers Are Taken at Portland Port'aniL Ind.. Jan. 15 (I F) Maley Stone. 23, who is alleged to i have escaped from the penitentiary at Richmond. Va„ in 1928 was arrested here with his two brothers. Robert, 29. and Wesley. 21, who reside here. Robert and Wesley sold 28 chick ens to a lo al dealer, allegedly gi'ing the name of a Penn township I farmer, and were held on suspicion Their arrest led to Maley’s detection. — o Prominent Elkhart Man Buried Today — Elkhart, Ind., Jan. 15. (U.R) Funeral s rvices were held at th I Masonic Temple here this after noon for Col. Charles Gerard Conn. . ! founder of the Conn Band Instrument Company. Colonel Conn died several days ! ago in Los Angeles. The deceased was a Civil War

„. hiivlmc «C „ r .aptaln in th* Vnlon " ,h a former Indian,. cbn«H . ' , ..... Vl)| . of Elkhart, and lioldfiiitmu mayoi . m, i.i of tr of the Congressional 01 Honor. o Will Reopen Gary Bank In 60 Bays J i m’"i6-<ri’>-r. O.i- --' Hornes, member o! th- Indiana of the Central

• ■ 11 "■ i 1 ~ 9H .■wJaßw' wk I W ’• . -it 1 I liave you 1 the noonday oi Lite / I Then make the down rornl happy ■ bv keeping your strength and health. Tn B unfailing warning of a rundown condition ■ is the diminishing of the red-blood-celh, ■ A DEFICIENCY of red-cells in build up and enrich your blgfl the blood is usually followed give you new life and vitali by physical exhaustion, loss of Your appetite wid pick ur>-J appetite, under- will feel like yourself again! K J ©weight, nervous- the down road bright by ktepS ress and pimples your red-blood-eells fighting S and boils. When you. Get the large size. At J your red-blood- drugstores. CmJ cells are only 80% « I tnl.r, f( bto.d J ’ CU V 6^ 0 ' 1 ’ Ml picture sh»»irg vOUTSeIf — bOye IS WK ■ ■ lack ot red-blooo* J VW . V. \ I cd... very dangerous. I Common sense suggests that I every possible step be taken to I correct such a condition. Take I S.S.S. before each meal. It will Builds Sturdy Health I

Jruwt and Savings ceutly. has ammuiii,.,| opening of the Institution days as a National l, :ib |. Charter upplhatimi |, a JH made. Capital of $ 1.",,, M |ed for the new bank » • () When the Cloud, Qp, ® (’toudlnirsi Is an m.i.pi,,,,.'8 i In meteorology ni.'l g,. h( . r]| y notes six m mnro in. h,., I full at the rule ~f t Hh Inches per hour