Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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LOCAL SECONDS WIN RESERVE TEAM TOURNEY Defeat Kirkland Reserves In Final Game of Meet, | 30 to 9 ’ The Decatur Reserves won the Adams county second team tour-1 pey. h id at the 1). II S. gym Sat-'i unlay, defeating the Kirkland sec-, ends In the final game, 30 to 9. ‘ The Kirkland team failed to ihr-aten the Yellow Jacket seconds pt any time dining the final battle. Oie D catur lads leading all the pay. (lay, Decatur center, was the leading scorer with six field goals and a free throw for a total of thirteen points. Eeasel, forward, *.<)!> d three times from the field Kirkland conn ctad only twice from the field, one by Huffman ami; one by Beinecke. Beinecke also 1 scored three times from the free IJirow Jin- to lead Ids team in scoring. D catur entered the final round by defeating Herne, 17 to 15. and Jefferson. 36 to 20. Kirkland won its way to the last game by eliminating Hartford. 23 to 13, and on

Monroe, 39-16. Lineup and summary: Cecatur (30) FG FT TP Feasel, f. . 3 0 6 Blythe, f Oil foffce, f 2 1 5 Cowan, f. 0 0-0 Cay, c 6 1 13 firown, g. 10 2 Engler, g. 113 Totals 13 4 30 j Kirkland (9) FG FT TP Huffman, f. 10 2 Borne, f. 0 0 0 Adler. c.« 011 ILlnecke, g. 1 3 5 1 Andrews, g. 0 11 Totals 2 5 9 Referee: Windmiller, Ossian. Umpire. Fravel, Blue Creek. o Eddie Hayes Named Head Football Coach Bloomington. Ind.. Jan. 26. —(U.R) —A new coaching staff for Indiana university’s football team will b ■ completed within a few days, it has been announced by E. C. Hayes, who was appointed Saturday night to replace Pat Page as head coach. Hayes indicated that he will continue to coach the I. U. track team. It wasn’t expected that he would

ITO Wj It’s Hot It’s Clean \ The Name * SUPREME T • g Low in L x- H | ASH $6 VX CASH /TLj/ MWork with B-U-R-K Phone 25 —i iii

make many changes In the football coaching staff. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Vincennes. 23: Centra) t Evansville), 12. Jeffersonville, 10; Salem, 9. Noblesville, 21; Grenfleld. 17, Waisaw, 14; Elkhart, 16. Central (South Bend), 25; Emt rsnn (Gary), 2(i. . Mishawaka, 19; Riley (South I Bend), 13. North Side Fort Wayne), 17; I Valparaiso, 26. Bluffton, 25; Central Ft. Wayne), 113. | Garrett, 22; Lagrange, IS. Alexandria Tourney Final: Al xandria, 30; Summitville, 20. Jay County Tourney Final: Portland, 2S; Madison, 15. Marion Tourney Final: Marion, 17; Newcastle. 23 Rochester Tournament Final; Pern. 22; Winamac, 21. EASTERN TEAM TO PLAY HERE The G. E. independent team will meet the Rochester, N. Y.. Oldsmobiles at the D. H. S. gym Wednesday night. Rochester is one of the strongest independent teams in 4 I. . .

the East and has not been defeated on its home coujt in the last Cour seasons. The Oldsmobiles have an Imposing array of talent on their squad. Chief among these is Phil Barlow, former star with the Rochester American league team. Barlow has been seen in action by many local fans in league games at Fort Wayne in previous seasons. The other members of the team are Rochester men. many of whom are being developed for the American League team of Rochester. o Chauncey Depew, Jr., Dies of Pneumonia New York, Jan. 26—(U.R)—Chauncey M. Depew. Jr., son of the late! Senator Chauncey M. Depew, died todav of pneumonia at his home, 27 West 54th street. He was 54 and unmarried. Depew inherited $6,837,053 — < half the residuary estate — when j his father died in 1928 at 94. The j other half was left to his stepmother. On her death it was to have gone to Chauncey. Jr. JURY PANELS DRAWN TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) ton township; Otto Buuck, Preble township; William F. Hobrock, Root township. The grand jury will also meet Monday at the courtroom. It is probable that several important cases will be brought to the attention of this jury, one. in all probability, the coroner's report which was filed som° time ago. .. . o . . . Bring in your -livestock, farm machinery or whatever ton wish to turn into cash to Decatur Communitj r Sale. Saturday, .Jan. .’’>l. 22t2

For the Card Table Poker Chips, box of 100 59c 50c Gold or Silver edged Playing Cards 35c Pinochle Cards .... 35c LOSE BROS. JUST RECEIVED new shipment of DRESSES MRS. M. MOYER 115 N. Ist St.

VARSITY TEAMS WILL BATTLE The drawing for the Adams county first team tourney was made late ' Saturday afternoon by the various , principals meeting In the office of j county superintendent C. E. Striker 1 The tourney will be hold at Berne, I Saturday. The first round di awing follows: . 8 p. m. Hartford vs. Kirkland. 9a. m. Monmouth vs. Je ferson. I 10 a. m. Geneva vs. Berne 11 a. tn. Monroe vs Pleasant Mills ! Berne and Kirkland have been , installed as pretourney favorites : j with the odds favoring Berne slight-1 Iv because of the advantage of play-' ing on the home floor. If no serious upsets occur Berne and Kirkland I will meet in the final game Satur-, day night. Officials for the tourney i will be Rowland of Redkey and Gad-1 I dis of Muncie. 0 Tiny Babe Attracts Great Attention Cook Ind. Jan. 26 —(UP) —Ruth Angeline Hein, five weeks old yeserday, has attracted nation-wide at tention because she weigher! but a pound and a half when born. It is said she was photographed /more often during the first five j months of her life than was the son lof Colonel Charles A. Lindebergh.

Twer.ty-tour camera men have visited the Hein home including representatives ot iree companies pro du, lug motion picture news reels. Special equipment was needed for the movie cameras and a public util ity company installed a trans ormer | at a cost of SIOO. Expenses of the three photographers was said to bo $3,700. As many as 129 persons in a single day have called to see Ruth Angelina, some arriving as early as 5 a. m. She has received letters from all parts of the country, some coming I from as distart states as Arizona, ; California and Florida. Many persons have sent gifts and ; callers at the home have left coins. The father has started a bank account for his tiny daughter with the presents. o Farm Bureau Will Receive Seed Gifts — Gifts of seed corn for distribution to farmers in the drought area will he collected by the Adams conn ty farm bureau at their store in Berne, the Farmers Elevator at Monroe and the Equity Elevato? at Williams. These gifts are to be of one bushel each. All seed corn should be tested and clean shelled, as only clean shelled corn can leave the corn borer quarantine area without permit. Those making the gifts are asked to place their names in the bags of corn so those receiving the seed may acknowledge the gift. Ninety-four farmers attended the marketing school last week to hear W. D. Shelby. Another session of the school will be held next Thursday. GGP.EAT BRITAIN FREES INDIANS (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) and detaching the moderate elements, inasmuch as it forces the ■ Nationalists' hands and impels I them to make a decision soon on I the proposed constitutional plan, i Gandhi faces the most momentous : decision in his career, four what- ■ ever he decides to do is likely to split his followers into two camps. I The great question now isl whether Gandhi can control the ■ j movement that he started. His I party is officially committed to demand complete Indian independ- ' ence„ but the attitude of the moderate Nationalist newspapers, j such as the Madras Hindu, the Lahore Tribune, the Allahabad Leader, and the Indian Daily Mail i since l Prime Minister MacDonald’s : statement of policy have revealed a tendency to abandon the extremist attitude and cooperate with the round table decisions. Gandhi and his lieutenants are I faced with the decision whether, to abandon the virtual revolution which has been in progress since May, in which hundreds have been killed, about 8,000 injured, and 50,000 imprisoned, and whether to stop the civil disobedience campaign and the boycott which have ruined the trade in British imports, ' reduced cloth imports by 80 per ' cent, and resulted in huge deficits in tax collections. It is believed that If Gandhi rejects the round table offers, and lhe Nationalists continue their i campaign, the leaders will be reI arrested as fast as they break the ! laws, and restrictions and the fight, | against the congress will be more severe than before. ‘

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1931

CENTENARIAN I REMUS FAMED ! WAR PRESIDENT I New Jersey Man Swapped Yarns With Abraham Lincoln By Paul Comly French (United Press Stafl Correspondent) , Woodbine, N. J. Jan. 24 (UP) Uncle Johnny Revord snuggled I down in his favorite choir in the settln’ room" of his home at Mar'tintown. mar he e, ami looked back I op 96 years of life. Unde Jimmy remembers Abra- ! ham Lincoln as a friend. He knew I hint before his famous debate wit!) Douglas at Freeport. Many's the time he swapped j yarns with him a: the corner groeI ery store in the little Illinois town i w ere the great Civil War.presidetit ! firs) • -ricticed law. ‘Yes. siree, uld Abe, certainly i could tell 'em fit io make vour sides i split." he mused refreetively pulling lon Ills new briar pipe, which was a j present trom his wile. When the Civil War broke out, Limoln called for volunteers, and i Uncle Johnny who had moved into |the w his of Michigan, joined the I Fifth Regiment of Michigan Volu iIteers. He served through the war, then his brothers died, and lie came 'east. He was wounded during the war. emerged with the rank of a lieutenant, and remembers talking

"I Am Gratified to See You Openly Using the Word Spit" Says DR. JAMES A. DUMAS Commissioner of Public Health, Lynn, Mass. * * * One health officials rfrom 56 different points 1.1 ■ approving Cremo’scrusade pub^' c hEALTH HS against spit orspit-tipping. ft Mi s, 19 50 * Every smoker, every wife whoa IR, /■| husband smokes cigars, should read Dr Dumas' letter. bd r V SiH “Whoare the friends of‘Spit'?' 1 IHI Fifth Avenue* fw Vork City. j1 YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS [ 4 Gentlemen-.- rd 3 AMhic h we have |||| QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANI ■ Spit S Tiite parlance. But in tMr dS " Illi HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTE? ||| learned to avoid vord , there is |||l S 0 STRONGLY AGAINST THE EVILS |||| taste for use o- an u®. conteMn ation |g|| QF spfT QR S p IT Tl ppi NG likelit* 0 rno tes. Dr. Furnas writes: “The everwhich thlS gratified t° see ■' present possibility of infection from heedl I a®, there -tVsinß ci£“ ... J 4t in your advert - less spitting habits is most vital in any i • sp* opnely usxnt jvd consideration of health maintenance. ’ illil ere. pO3Bi biiity 6f infection The evor-pr® • • any ■ fro® heedless , pi ttin ß habits s of courae , The war against spit is a crusade of ’I -aeration of health maintonance. g decency.Joinit...SmokeCertified IIBWIMII consider* help* iHH Kitsh this letter if "*** B Cremo-a really wonderfu IMIIi publish truly> , n Yo a 1 smoke - mild — mellow-nut-i ! KSmS I sweet! Every leaf entering ths ISfIH 48Bt Fubiio Health | clean, sunny Cremo factories is | scientifically treated by methods 1 recommen ded by the Unitec u States Department of Agriculture. > ~ ”1 Certified weather -VICTWand cracked lips, above all insist HM Iffiß [i on a cigar—free rP* MIIIL of the spit germ. OrR, ■i L—* • • GOOD $5 CIGAR ’ | © 1931 American Cigar Co. that AM EMC A JV'EEHED

Bowls to Record feft r’' ISB' I *

Jack Aimer < ibove), veteran bowler, of Youngstown, 0., long listed in the select “300” class, has astounded the country by his recent achievements. Aimer blasted the giant maples for 300. 300 and 227 in a five-man match in league eompetition at

with Lincoln on several occasions. Ravord is rot troubled over the present generation of “young tin's" He believes they are ajl right Nor does he think much of Prohibition, although he isn't a drinking man. |

♦ Youngstown, lying the worlds record. The only other individual who has bowled two per feet games in one match and chronicled by the American Bowling Congress, is Frank Caruana, of Buffalo, N. Y., who performed the feat in 1924

but feejs that folks should decide for themselves what tlmy like. —o ———— Martin L. Miller, of Berne, atended to business in this city toi 'ay.

Indianapolis Woman Dies In Honda Indianapolis, Jan. 26 . - (U.R> - Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon tor Mrs. Myra j Allison. 83, mother of the late James A. Allison. Indianapolis capitalist who died Saturday at her winter home n ar Miami Beach, Florida. Mrs. Allison was a member of a prominent Indiana family and had lived in Indianapolis for 50 years. She had traveled throughout the north American continent by auto and on her eightieth birthday took un airplane tide tn Florida. o — Son Born To Film Comedian’s Wile Hollywood. Jan. 26.- (U.R>~A son was born to Mrs. Harold Lloyd, wife of the film star. In Good Samaritan hospital late last night. The child has been named Harold. Junior. n —— Democrat Charges ( Procedure Futile Washington. Jan. 26. --(U.R) — Hearings before the house appropriations committee on the $25,0(H),000 Red Cross relief fund were, brought to a climax today by a charge of Rep. Byrns, Dem.. Tenn., that the procedure which Is delaying house action, is “absolutely futile.” Byrns denounced the proceed-, ■ ings after the committee had spent' ■ two hours discussing with Secretary of Agriculture Hyde and

I Thomas H. MacDonald , h| P f !the bureau of public roads, , 3 80,000.000 federal aid emergency fund voted some t ago, without any reference to $25,000,000 Red Cross fun,l i n interior department bill, which committee was considering. — o _ _ Thomas E. Goodrich Dies of Heart Atta Shelbyville, lnd„ Jan. 26 ((jj Thomas Edward Goodrich. (IW and publisher of the Shelby) Republican for the past 17 y 8 died at his home here today a a heart attack. He was 79 years old and ■ born in Shelbyville, where he malned throughout his lite. In 1929 he was awarded trophy of the Republican Edlto association for the most const tive newspaper editorial of year. He also was known as an ai ority upon Shelby county hist A sister. Mrs. Kate Cohn Indianapolis, survives. - -... o— Legion Auxiliary Meets at Indianapo Indianapolis. Jun. 26 — <u.PJ American Legion Auxiliary lea< concerned themselves with ou ing a program to be followed by several departments, at a me i lat national headquarters today . Representatives from all part the United States, Alaska. Ha' : and the Panama canal zone a in attendance for the winter m ing of the auxiliary's national ‘ecutive committee. The sessl will continue through tomorroi