Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

YELLOW JACKETS BEAT BLUFFTON TIGER

DECATUR DOWNS PARLOR CITY TIGERS, 15-13 Yellow Jackets Nose Out Victory After Bitter Defensive Battle The Decatur Yellow Jackets ami: Hluffton Tigers fought through four quarters of the toughest defensive 1 battle seen in a long time, with | Decatur winning 15 to 1:1. The Bluffton community building where the j old rivals staged the game, was just j about crammed to capacity. The game was a real thriller h!l| the way. with the result iu doubt until the final gun. Decatur held the lead all through the game, with two exceptions, which were of hut short duration. Only one or two points separated the two" teams most of the way. i Decatur once led by four points anti again by three but liluffton dosed [ the gap to a closer margin. At the j end of the first quarter the score 1 was tied at 2-2. At the half, Decatur | led. 6 to 4 and at the third qnarte" j he Yellow Jackets were still leading II) to !l. ’ Both teams gave a fine exhibition i of defensive play, with both clubs refusing to take chances on losing possession o' the ball by taking! many shots. The defense put up by ! bo;h teams made dose shots just about impossible and the two teams j re'used to crack many long ones. Excitement was at the highes' | pitch in the last few minutes of tiegame. Bluffon went into the lead at 13-12 with three minutes to go but J. Hill got loose under the baa ket and counted a field goal and Zerkei added a point on a free throw. Deßolt Yellow Jacket guard, was the outstanding star of the game. This boy scored two field goals and sank four foul goals in :ive attempts. Deßolt also put up a wonderful floor game and held his man-without a point during the entire ba.'tle. But credit must be given to the entire Yellow Jacket team. Everyman played smart ball and was in there fighting his head off all the time. J. Hill scored two baskets both of them coming at the only times during the battle that Decatur was trailing. Bender was leading scorer for "'P Tigers with two field goals ami the same number of fre’e throws. Ilesher Tiger center connected twice from the field, Blu'fton failed to show the power displayed when 'he Tigers played on the local floor but it must be said that Decatur also looked like a far different ball club than in their previous mee‘ings. Coach Curtis started Snedeker and J. Hill at the forward positions, Srtmepp at center and Deßolt and Zerkei as guards. Coach Templin! nnened with Shewalter and Bender forwards. Hesher, center and Warpock tfftd Rector, guards. First Quarter Bluffton took he first tipoff. DeBolt seated the first points of the game when he got the break on his man and dribbled in for a free throw. Bender tied up the ball game when ie sank a one-handed shot from the side of the floor. Bender missed two chances from the free throw line in this period on personals by Zerkei and J Hill. Second Quarter. Decatur took the tipoff. Deßolt counted a point whe nhe was fouled by Shewalter. Zerkei registered on a one-hand shot from the foul line. Bernier missed on Zerkel's foul. DeBolt brought the score to 6-2, Decatur. when he scored on Bender’s foul. Hasher scored on a follow in shot. Emshwiller was substituted for Shewalter. The half ended with Decatur leading 6 to 4. Three baskets made by Decatur in the first half were disallowed because of

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running with tin- hull. Third Quarter Rector tied the score when he scored from the side of the floor. | Deßolt put tint Yellow Jackets it: In- lead when lie sank n field goal {from center. Warnock counted a | Point on Schnepp’s personal. Herbie i- put Hluffion uheud for the first time at !i » when he tapped the halt a on a rebound shot. Decatur called time out, with three minutes of ; the quarter left to play. J. Hill scored on a follow iu to put Decatur ahead at the quarter, 10 to 9. Tourth Quarter Shewalier replaced Emshwiller.; Dellolt counted a point on Shewaiter's foul. Deßolt missed one and made when lie was fouled by Bender. Bender tossed in two free i a rows when J. Hill was caught holding. Score 12-11. Decatur. Warnock missed on Deltolt’s foul. Hesher put Bluff ton in the lead when blank a follow in shot. Score 13-12. I Bluffton, with three minutes lei", to play. Shewalter missed on DeBoit’s foul. J. Hill scored from underneath the basket to win thej hall game. Bluffton called time with 45 seconds to play. Zerkei added an extra point when he was fouled ;by Hesher and the hall game was over, the Yellow Jackets whipping I their old rivals, 15 to 13. Lineup and summary: Decatur FG. FT. TP. ISnedeker f 00 o jj. Hill, f 2 0 4 Schnepp, c o o o Deßolt g 2 4 3 Zerkei g l l -i Totals 5 5 15 Bl .f.'tcn j Shewalter f 0 0 0 | Bender f 2 2 6 Hesher c 2 ® * j Warnock, g 0 1 1 | Rector g 10 2 ! Emshwiller £ 0 0 0 Total 5 3 13 Referee: McClure, Fort Wayne Umpire: Yarnelle. Wabash. Preliminary Game The Yellow Jacket seconds defeat-1 ed the Bluffton reserves in a close | preliminary game. 17 to 14. Decatur J led at the half. 12 to 9. LOUGHRANBEATS i CALIFORNIAN i . i New v o rk, Feb. 7—(U.R) —' Tommy 1 ; Lough ran ct Philadelphia, retired ’ igllt heavyweight champion, today was in line for a bout with Jack Sharkey as a result of an itnpres- ' dve victory over Max Baer, California's jabbering heavy weight. Lcugbran. short-ender of the 6-5. belting, won a unanimous decision oter the coast boy in Madison Square Garden last night. One of the smartest boxers ot 1 the past decade, Tommy's heavyweight campaign which began after he pave up his light heavyweight title, was interrupted temporarily when he received a stunnine knockout at Sharkey's hands in September, 1929. After an exj tended layoff Tommy has come up through the ranks of second : raters. Boxing writers said .that Loughran's bout with Baer was to decide if lie was to get a return shot at 1 Sharkey who lias been left out of the current championship picture. Sharkey has decided to remain ■Mtive, title fight or no, and it is expected he will have his first ' 'lout here next month. Loughran’s victory over Baer! was one-sided. He won 90 perl •flit of his points with his clever, tb>-ing If It jab. Baer was almost pitifully inept I ’gainst this, and his best efforts i 'o rush Tommy with wild swings ;>o head and body were deftly ■ blocked. Loughran scored almost ■ we damaging Mows but he broke ! Into Baer's mouth with almost monotonous frequency. II o i Indiana Wins Dual Meet From Purdue Bloomington. Ind., Feb. 7—(UP) —lndiana University won a dual indoor track meet from Purdue Uni versity here last night with ease, annexing all first places, and establishing one fieldhouse record. Hatfield clipped the 70-yard hurdle | record by running it in :06.6. Indiana won 67 points to 19 for Purdue. ’ Lenore Ulric Explains Famous “It” Girls | j New York. Feb. 7- (UP)—That . mysterious and much desired personal quality commonly known as i “It,” is not the exclusive property • of ultra-sophisticated or slinky lad I jies with a "manner.” • j According to Lenore Ulric, who 1 to her audiences is a "pagan lady ’ and distinguished so. her “It” parts this quality is the gift of abundantly healthy, sane and natural girls. While the possessor must have a generous nature and an essentia; Jove of her fellow beings and should »! be humble of spirit, the idea! “It” * 1 Kiri is not a Poliyana, says Miss { Ulric.

PETROLEUM IS j VICTOR FRIDAY - J The Berne Hears lost a hard fought game to the Petroleum Panthers at Petroleum Filduy night, I 20 to 17. The game was close all J the way, with ihe score tied at 9-9 I al the end of the first half. Bert e led at the first quarter, 6 ' to 4. The Hears also took a threepoint lead at the start of the sec-j 1 ond half but could not maintain | their margin. Ttie Bears were hand! ] capped by the absence of Hoffman, j regular center, who suffered an in-; jured eye in the Adams county tourney. Yuger. substitute center, was Berne’s leading scorer with two; tield goals and a pair of fr«e throws, j Smith and Sfauffer both counted twice from Ihe field. <’. Harter, Petroleum guard, led] j Dotli teams in scoring with four' field goals and a foul toss. Wheeler j hit twice from the field. Petroleum seconds won the pre- 1 liminary game 29-14. Lineup and j summary: Berne FG. FT. TP. Smith, f 2 0 4 Lantz, f 0 3 3 Yager c 2 2 6 Stauffer g 2 0 Y Bracker g 0 0 01 Baumgartner g 0 0 9 Totals 6 5 15 Petroleum Wheeler f 2 0 4 Riggs, f 1 6 2 E. Harter c 1 3 .» Vlberson- g 0 0 0 C. Harter g 11 9 Prouty, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 4 20 Referee: Crowe, Markle. t Umpire: Mhhaels. Markle. COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES 1 Butler, 34; Centenary, 16. Indiana Central 27; Hanover, 19. High school Scores Jefferson (Lafayette), 30; Tech (Indianapolis), 22. Cathedral (Indianapolis), 33; 'Garfield (Terre Haute), 14. Anderson, 33: Lebanon, 14. Angola, 16; Auburn, 36. Bluffton. 13; Decatur, 15. Connersville, 21; Rushville, 30. Columbia City, 14; Warsaw, 17. Columbus, 28! New Albany, 21. Delphi, 20; Alexandria, 21. Franklin, 27; Greenfield, IS. South Side. 24; New Haven. 20. Goshen, 16; ltiley (South Bend), j 18. Greencastle, 23; Brazil, 11. Hartford City 14; Gas City, 15. Kendallville. 35; Garrett, 14. Brookston, 14; West laifayette. 13. Loganspcrt, 22; Kokomo, 12. Marion, 32; Peru, 24. Martinsville, 31; Bedford, 36. Newcastle, 17; Frankfort, 23. Morton (Richmond), 32; Bloomington, 15. Rochester, 12; Muncie, 43. Tipton, 21; Noblesville. 12. Valparaiso, 31; Hammond, 21. Vincennes, 27; Washington, 34. Wabash, 24; North Manchester, 10. Whiting, 17; Horace Mann(Gary) 20. Linton, 14, Sullivan, 12 (triple overtime). PLEASANT MILLS LOSES, 25-10 The Decatur (’ommodore second team scored a decisive victory over the Pleasan, Mills varsity Friday night at the Commodore gym, 25 to to. Ihe local reserves led at tinhalf, 11 to 2. Hess was the high scorer for the Commodores with five field goals. Main registered one field goal and five foul tosses. Dolih was high scorer for Pleasant Mills with one field goal and a free throw. The St, Joe eighth grade won an easy victory in the preliminary game, defeating the St. Peters team of Fort Wayne, 31 to 7. Lineup and summary: Commodore 2nds FG FT TP Hess, f 5 o 1>) Keller f 0 0 0 Miller c .... ... 2 0 4 Hain g 15 7 Omlor, g 0 1 i i Straub f 0 0 0 Lose, f 10 2 Baker f 0 0 fi ■ Lengrich c 0 0 it i Schlrack g Oil Foos, g 0 0 9 Totals 9 7 25 Pleasant Mills i Davis, f 1 0 2 ’ Merriman f 0 11 i Shif.erly c 1 0 2 ’ Ehrsam g l o 2 . Archer g 0 0 0 i Burke f ... 0 0 0 i Dolch. c 112 I Raudenhush g 0 0 0 Totals 4 2 10 i o — — Get the Habit—Trade at Homs-

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURD AY, FEBRUARY 7, 1031.

THEATER GOERS ARE INJURED CONTINUED FROM PAGES ONE) children to the street. Two m n, William Urquhardt. 28, and Dave Freedman, 21, suffered concussions of Ihe brain. Arthur Camp, chauffeur for Pearl Eaton, dance director at the R. K. 1 O. studios, suffered cuts and bruises. George Delk, 28, driver of the demolished taxicab, miraculously ■ escaped death. He was found to be only cut and bruised when poj lice pulled him from the wreckI age. ' i The blast created a panic among the hundreds of spectator outside t th-j Orpheum, and a near panic among those inside the theatci.

I Give a Neighbor a Job || Look carefully about your own neighbor- ably, productively, and patriotically— if it is 8 hood and you will realize that for every promptly done. | person out of a job, there are eight or nine Suppose you talk this over with your em- | of your friends and neighbors ivorking. ployed neighbors and arrange right aw ay to Now, if you eight or nine who are work- divide between you the labor of a man dr jjWj I ing will only get together and to the extent lwo » or however long you can. j|i you can afford it, give that one out of work somethin- to do, vou will be contributing »o*r rs, "» «* « • the most helpful, constructive service possi- «« »" community work which is hie toward breaking up unemployment. meeting present conditions. Let your Mayor J j know vou are behind him in all organized For instance, there are plenty of ways, action providing employment, right in your own home, of investing your money in labor and materials, putting in Your opportunity an an individual needed improvements, repairs, additions... Make all proper pui.-hases possible. Give ■ and doing these things under most favorable employment by starting repairs, painting, m circumstances. You are not wasting a penny, etc., which add to the value of You are putting idle money to work profit- property. TJ 4b It Paper walls (b) Outside Ihe Itonse Cleaning. Washing 1111 l !; I*'”' 41 Patch root f,r, wtrrice. ti NF 16 Renovate plumbing 42 Reshingle roof r . , . llr 17 Renovate water <■> n • f „ * 1 < " lean out cellar -®| supply system 43 Repair fences 72 Disinfect cellar Habits! 18 Rebuild water 44 amt fences 73 Clean out attic tanks 45 Paint house 74 Clean out store--19 Rehang windows I aim trim rooms inn ii- 20 Reglaze broken 4,< Mend shutters 7-5 ash floors are 190 jobs. windows 48 Paint shutters 76 Polish floors J.J. Not all are prac- 2 1 Renovate electric *9 Mend gutters 77 Wash windows tieal at this time. But light system 50 Mend leaders 78 Clean woodwork give the jobs you can 22 Install new electric 51 Repair siding 79 Clean wallpaper today—and add others outlets 52 Point brickwork 80 Wash ceilings as soon as weather 23 Clean chimneys 53 Renew weather- 81 Wash clothes permits. 24 Paint woodwork strips 82 !ron dolheg Construction, ttepairs 25 ? efinisil P ic,ure 54 He P ah g ara " e 83 Wash household onsiruriion. impairs frames 55 Kehang garage linen and l*amtmg 26 Paint stair treads doors 84 Iron household (a) Inside the House 2 Repair locks 56 Heat garage linen gj Replace broken 57 Construct out- 85 Polish metalware 1 Repair furniture hardware buildings 86 Beat rugs 2 Reupholster 29 Repair luggage 58 Construct sheds 87 Shovel snow o . 30 Construct sun 59 Build window 88 Tidy up yard 3 Refinish furniture parlor boxeß g 9 '** J. . . . 4 Recover mat- 31 Construct sleeping 60 Repair footboards autoniob le * r r< hS< S ,{ e * ,1 rC ", 61 Build clothes reel 90 Clean shoes daily j Slain floors 32 Mend cellar ~ n , oi and nile 6 V arnish floors stairway 62 Grade lerrace ’ etc. 91 Sa* and pile wood 7 Lay linoleum 33 W'hitewash cellar Build concrete walks un crran< 8 8 Build shelves 34 Whitewash out- 64 Build brick walks cloth*” men 9 Build bookcases buildings 65 Move young trees 94 p reßß olUer clothes 10 Build cupboards Install curtain rods 66 Cut down brush v 95 Darn stockings, etc. 11 Construct new 36 Repair shades 67 Plow garden 96 Deliver packages partitions 37 Insulate attic 68 Renew sewag l dis- 97 Bring up coal 12 Construct wood Clean grease traps posal system 98 Wash dishes boxes, etc. 39 Rebuild coal bins 69 Mend cellar doors 99 Care for children 13 Repair walls 40 Paint cement floor 70 Repair flashing 100 Act as companion I Decatur I I Chamber of Commerce I i in cooperation with |1 President Hoover’s Emergency Committee for Employment g| I Washington, D. (.„ Arthur Woods, Chairman E wgm

Police uml firemen Immediately : re-established barricades und cleared the entrance to the showhous-’. Fire broke out underground and columns of smoke billowed out of the ragged hole lit the pavement. Most of the Injured were standing in the foyer of the theatre or in the street waiting to view the film stars us they left Hie stiow. Only Lite fait that the Orpheum revived a rapidly disappearing custom of introducing stars after a premiere saved celebrites from injury. Most of Hollywood’s prominents remained to see and hear _Dix, Irene Dunn, Robert Mowade and other stars of the cast. A few whe left the show as soon as tile picture ended saw the blast. Mack Sennett, producer, and Marjorie Beebe, actress, were slightly

• 1 y stunned and their clothing was r- blackened. They were at the curb waiting for Sennett’s car. d (Jonstance Bennett and her es if cort also were outside the theatre and site dropped an ermine coal I which was trampled by the crowd r Windows were shattered in build e ings a block awuy. The Columbia Outfitting build 11 1 Ing, one of the newest skyscrapers lin Los Angeles, was among those a damaged. Window panes fell from i- the first six floors. o s Aged Woman Cooks for Party . ponca. Neb., Feb 7 —(UP) Mrs. - 1 John Armstrong recently elebrat led her eighteith birthday u.v cooktiling a birthday dinner for 20 guests. . Her guests were close friends - whose birthdays occurred in Janf I uary. >

HOOVER AGREES 1 TO COMPROMISE relief bill I (CONTINUED FROM i’AGE ONE) stwk hut not cattle, hogs or other arm animals. The 145.000,000 to be made available for feeding all arm animals. 1 The additional $20,000,000 up ' propriatlon is to be disposed of a* 1 loans or advances for the follow-, jing purposes: • (—Assisting the formation of) I local agricultural-credit corpora-, .! tions, livestock loan companies or similar organizations. o—increasing the capital stock . of such companies br corporations. 3— Loaning to individuals oni - the security of capital stock ofj Midi corpora tions.

4 Loaning or adi.mdi,.. iners. 'Vm This lust provision I purpose of the loan shall , Bjk production for the t -rop 0( ,uul for further ugrii-!iii,„. a | dilution in the iliom I 1 a ,„, jgJE stricken or hail si ~,,, u the United States. Hra Loans and advances shajj |BS| secured ”bv liens on , ■ other security. ' Seu.iaty « liculture Hyde is aaihorlzei make regulations 11:1,1,, ! l0""s shall bo advanced. This compromise is tl , H )ed as an amendment m , ln print lon bill, of whidi > rMl , a be passed. IS Heron SS If few of 11s Imre I point out our own nrstnk.-s. n shows, liow liruvp mir neiglih^^^^E