Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1931 — Page 3

UUNCIE WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

fcjRCATS BEAT Iff HMSTLE IN ■ FINALS. 31-23 Bgmpions Have Little Kmhle U inning Title W Game Saturday ■ d ..,n.'t"'l.' ,l ‘" MunC ‘ e ' S rulls niore wear the ■" I basketball H7 result ol their <!e3i to victory over the ■ettcaslh • ab- in the final game Saturda y at tin' Ibt’l' r field house. >n.al proved an antiiax to n>'i‘ > battles which de, ,1 in rounds of the K Mum a " a -s not hardat .■!■> ln Greencastle the ' libs never gave up . fount v..c- tied at 6-6 at the K o f the first quarter but Munpulled away easily in tile secK quart' r in.'iniained a safe the balance of the game. Muncie teani was led by Mtk Mann, -iatit negro center, ■ ta, the leading scorer in the tournament. 11. Stone was ■r diming light for the GreenCubs, the runnersup. ■ Wins Gimble Prize ■>'urir..m ( •:•••':. flashy guard for of Teri' Haute, won the H. (limbic award. given annualtlie pl.i'er showing the best ■orlsmatisliii' 'luring the state Kai tourney. Wiley was elimfn■cl by Greencastle in the senii■ial round. ■ All-State Teams ■ Indianapolis. Mar. 23.—dJ.RX—The ■ill all-state basketball teams, as ■laded annually for the United ■ess by Dick Miller, one of the ■st known sports writers and of-> ■ials in Indiana, are as follows: ■ First Team ■ Forward —H. Stone. ■ (Greencastle). ■ Forward—E. Thompson ■ (Erankfort). ■ Center— Djernet I (Washington) ■ Guard— Igerman (Mutjdie) ■ Guard— Meade (Logansport) ■ Second Team ■ Forward—Campbell I (Logansport) ■ Forward —Heavenridge | (Washington) I Center— Mann (Muncie) ■ Guard —Cotton (Wiley-T. H.) I Guard — Davidson (Muneie) | Third Team I Forward —Heckman (Shortridgeg Indianapolis) ■ Forward—Wilkinson I (Rushville) I Center— Pantanelli (Elkhart) I Guard — Dawson (Greencastle) Guard — Funkey (Horace Mann-Gary) Honorable Mention Forwards: F. Thompson (Horace Mann-Gary(, Lawhead (Frankfort), Cook (Muncie), Riblet (Elkhart) r Dehagg (Central of Evansville), Casey (Marion), Henderson (Wiley of Terre Haute). (titters: McAnlly (Greencastle; Elser (Horace Mann of Gary), Oiiger (Greensburg), Porter (Logonsport). Guards: Brafford (Shortridge of Indianapolisi, Hurst (Greencastle),

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Locke (Frankfort), Burton (Rush-| vllle), Rector (Bluffton), Robert-1 sou (Brownstown), Bullelt (Shortridge of Indianapolis, Lehner (Kendallville). Indianapolis, Mar. 23.—(U.R)*—AllIndiana high school basketball teams, as selected by W. F. Fox Jr., sports writer of the Indianapolis News, and author of the News’ "Shootiu’ 'Em" column, are: First Team H. Stone, Greencastle. Thompson, Frankfort. Mann, Muncie. Igerman. Muncie. Cotton, Wiley. Second Team Campbell, Logansport. Davison, Muncie. Dejernett, Washington. Heavenridge, Washington. Meade, Logansport. Third Team Thompson, Horace Jdann.* Sbhuck, Muncie. Patanelli, Elkhart. ' Shaver, Frankfort. Hurst, Greencastle. Honorable Mention Howard Walker, Rushville. o—. ATHLETICS ARE i FAVORED AGAIN Editor's Note: This is the first of a series dealing with 1931 prospects of the various major league baseball clubs. By Henry McLemore United Press Staff Correspondent 'New York. Mar. 23—(U.R)— Barr-i ing accidents and the remote possibility that Al Simmons will retuse to cAme to terms, the Philadelphia Athletics will start the 1931 American league campaign j with the same lineup that won the world series in 1929 and 1930. Connie Mack, veteran manager, is a firm believer in letting well enough alone. He in highly sentimental and dreads the thought of disbanding the team which brought Into his first pennant in 14 years, and he has no - fresh material capable of ousting his regulars. The club is a 7 to 10 favorite to win the league championship despite the fact three of the dub’s infielders — Boley. Bishop and Dykes—are no longer youngsters, The real reason for the odds is the presence of the “Big Five”—Pitchers Grove and Earnshaw: Catcher Cochrane; First Baseman Foxx and Outfielder Simmons. The “Big Five” have enough strength and class to make the A's the best bet in the field. These stars are in their prime, their average age being less than 30. Grove, in 1930, won 28 games, Earnshaw, 22. Cochrane, undoubtedly the best catcher in baseball and one of the outstanding backstops of all time, was well up , among the leading hitters, while Simmons, id addition to being a I superb fielder, led the league in ’ batting. Foxx, improving daily as a fielder, is one of the strongest hitters in the league. The As are well supplied with replacements. Phil Todt, Frank Higgins. Bib Williams and Erie , McNair, are expected to under-' | study the infield, while Bob Johnj son and Roger Cramer, both of I Portland, Ore., likely will act as I emergency stops for the regular . outfielders. Miller. Simmons and 11 Haas. i The club's one big need is | pitchers. Os 13 rookies only two —Lew Krausse of Media High. I and Hank McDonald, another I Portland boy — are expected to l stick. This means Grove and I Earnshaw again must shoulder the pitching burden with help from Walberg, Mahaffey, Rommel and Shores. Mack is counting strongly upon Walberg. The lefthander was Badly off form last year, winning but 13 games and losing an even dozen, but he has shown more ot I his old form this spring. If the Athletics win the cham- | pionship it will mark the fourth time in the history of the American league that a team has won the pennant three years running. The Detroit Tigers won in 1907, ■OB, and 'O9, while tljp New York | Yankees took the flag in '2l, ’22. '23, and in ’2G, '27 and '2B. o Mike Hall Wins Race At Agua Caliente I* Agua Caliente, Mex., Mar. 23. — I (U.R>—Old Mike Hall, a gallant cup horse from Kentucky, made one of (the most sensational comebacks in i American turf history yesterday to (win the second renewal of the SIOO.1000 Agua Caliente handicap from ja field of 10 selected thoroughbreds. The big bay gelding, owned by i R. M. Eastman and ridden by the i veteran jockey. Steve O'Donnell, ran in perfect form to win the .world’s richest racing prize and set a new Caliente record of 2:03 for the mile and one-quarter.

JASPER LOSES I FINAL GAME OF CATHOLIC MEET De La Salle of Minneapolis Wins National Title, 23-21 Chicago, Mar. 23.— (U.R) —De Lal Salle high school of Minneapolis, i 'Minn., today began its reign atj national Catholic interscholastic basketball champion. By defeating Jasper Academy of j Jasper, Ind., 23411, in the eighth 1 annual Loyola tournament last ■ night, the Minneapolis team demon-’ strated its superiority over a field i of 32 teams which participated in ! the meet. Minneapolis led all the way in the final game, but had to fight stubbornly to stave off the final rush of the Jasper quintet. Twice | Jasper was within a point ot tying ’ the score in the final half. A big factor In Jasper's defeat was its j failure to make free throws, miss ing seven out of ten while Minne-i apolis ritade five out of seven good.: Close victories featured Minneapolis’ march to the title. In the ■ first round Minneapolis defeated I Spalding Institute ot Peoria, 111..; 16-15, in an overtime game. The j champions nosed out Saint Meld Chicago, in the second round, 23-) 22. They won from Catholic high., Washington, Ind., 22-17, and from Father Ryan, Nashville. Tenn., 29-1 14. to get into the finals. Father Ryan. Nashville, won third; place by defeating Cathedral high, | Indianapolis, 25-21, in a playoff: game. Three Indian players were nani ed on the all-tournament team selected by officials and sports writ-1 ers. The team follows: Forwards: O. Aubin. Jasper, Ind., I and Curley, Father Ryan, Nashville, i Center: Buffalo, De La Salle. Minneapolis. Guards: Cosgrove. Cathedral, In-' dianapolis, and O'Kane, Catholic, Washington. — o— Kirkland Seniors Defeat Junior Team The Senior team defeated the' Juniors in a game at Kirkland high school last week, 20 to 17. The j teams were tied at the half, 7-7. An-' other game in the series will be i played next Tuesday night, March I 31. 0 EXHIBITION game SCORES j —.— Boston (N) 9: New York (A) 2. Cincinnati (N), 6; St. Louis (N) 5. New York (N) 10; Chicago (A) 4. Toledo (AA) 8; St. Louis (U) 7.1 Brooklyn (N) 2; Brooklyn 2nds L Chicago (N) 3-5: Pittsburgh (N) - I Washington (A) 8; Louisville (AA) 7. Boston (A) 14; House of David: 4. Philadelphia (N) 7; Winterhav- . en. 0. Cleveland (A) 5; Baltimore (IL) 3. o — DROP REVEALED IN COLLECTIONS (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) somewhat, but treasury officials exivoet the deficit to run over $500,000,000. Total income tax collections for the fiscal year, beginning last July 1, were running far behind those of the previous fiscal year up to March 20. $1,j54,660,320 this fiscal year as against $1,712,962.857 for the previous fiscal year. o BLAME ILLINOIS PAROLE BOARD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) “I call the attention of newspaper men to this man's temper so they can understand for themselves bow prisoners are treated when they appear before the parole board,” McCaskrin said. o SUIT MAY END LN COMPROMISE (CONTINUED FROM ONE) Gordon and Edris, Bluffton; Charles Sdiwartz, Portland; Silverbet g, Bracken and Grey, Munciet George Whitaker, Portland, McGriff and Bechdolt, Portland. If an agreement is not reached the case will go to trial Tuesday. o Card of Thanks Mr-. Lids Black. Mis. Jane Acker and family wish to express tlieir appreciation for the kindness shown them during their recent sorrow.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1931.

Remarkable Prison Riot Picture • L' 'L.'. gWlMMil'iwfiwwrn w . , ’ !Sii J wjN MS" t ; ®’rlS ~ al ?%'•■ ■-W ab v&tffi-Xlab -ay® 3tr I ■ tkw .x- ..»* " IO” ■ .■ -.W 'This picture, the first ever taken showing prisoners in their cells at Stateville Prison, 111., shows the 1 state highway police who halted the latest riot. In the foreground is debris torn from the cells by the ■angry convicts and thrown into the circular inclosure. Three tiers of cell Mocks are shown, with convicts ■ ■ looking out. They had howled and jeered as the police stopped them from tossing everything removable | ' from their cells. International Illustrated News photo |

4-HCALFCLUB ! 1 HOLDS MEETING Adams County Club Meets at Hartford Twp. School Friday The Adams County l-H Calf Club! jinot Friday evening in the Hartford 'lllgh School building, and followin'.' |the short business meeting, a program of music, readings, and a motion picture was enjoyed. Calvin R. Steury, president; Frederick I Duff, vice-president; and Lorine 1 Rich, secretary and treasurer of the organization, conducted the short business meeting. A very fine address was given by P. B. Lehman, who urged the members of the Club to continue with the breed of cattle which they liad ; started. The program for the evening in- > eluded a cornet solo by Warren : Munro, a piano solo by Jane Duff, and readings by Miss Feme Dilling 1 followed with a piano selection by. Daisy Augsburger, and the motion pictures. County Agent L. E. Archbold announced the reorganization date of the calf club which will be Tuesday , evening, April 14, in the Monroe. High School. The club membership was divided into two sections, call- i ed the white and the green, and a ; drive for new members will be made. The losers in the contest will ) entertain the winners with a partv. o — SIX KILLED IN PLAN CRASHES (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) sweetheart; and in the third it was a girl flier and a man parachute jumper whom she had invited tor a ride. St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 23 —(U.R)-— An attempt to. circle their airplane) low over a friend’s house to wave : a greeting cost the lives of Ray-' mond H. Bowers. 23, and his sweetheart, Miss Elizabeth Eslinger. 22. Bowery, who received his pilot's license last Thursday, took Miss Eslinger up Sunday in his monoplane and attempted to fly low I over the home of Madolyn Kehl; so Miss Eslinger could wave a greeting. The plane sttuek high tension' wires, burst into flames and crash-1 ed to the ground. It was ten min- ■ utes before the bodies of Bowers ! and Miss Fisgnler were recovered i from the burning wreckage. Witnesses said the ship appeared to sideslip just before it struck the wires. Burbank. Calif.. Mar. 23—(U.R 1 —•'I I Wilbert Wadley, 30, and his wife, (

I Lorene. 26. were instantly killed 1 ' yesterday when the small plane they had rented for a short flight went into a tailspin only a few hundred feet from the ground. Both held private pilot's licenses. ■ Glendale. Calif.. Mar. 23—(U.R)— 1 Arline Miller, 22, aviator and i > saleswoman for the Emsco AirI craft Co., ami Ivan Devillers, 25,1 i were killed yesterday when their I 1 airplane went into a power dive i I from an altitude of 400 feet. Miss Miller had invited Devillers, a parachute jumper, to accom-. pany her on a short flight. She j apparently tried to climb too I rapidly. o . Missing Navy Aviator Is Reported Found Washington, March 23. — (U.R) —j The navy department was advised ; today by radio that Warren Harsham, navy aviator missing since ( March 17, has been found. The message was relgyed through from Columbia, South America. •' — o Indiana Merchant Found in Colorado I , I Kokomo, led.. Mar. 23. (U.R) — Frank Burris, 39. Jerome merchant' I who disappeared six weeks ago ■purportedly because he feared ar-1 I rest on a charge of receiving stol- ( l en merchandise, has been located • iin Colorado ' Springs, Colo., local I authorities were notified. Sheriff Clifton Small will return ' 'Burris to ins home, but no crim-j j inal action is contemplated against | j him, according to tlie statement issued. He will act on behalf of relatives, it was stated. 0 George Winkler Is Appointed Inspector Indianapolis March 23-(UP)—I ‘Appointment ot George L. Winkler, I (former County sheriff and republi-1 jean politician, as Indiana Alcohol ■ permit inspector under the treasury i j department, was announced today. Winkler left immediately for Chi-! cago from a conference with E. c. | Yellowley, in charge of operations i in this district. Winkler will return ■ Wednesday to begin his work as in-; spector. .— -o 3 Railroad Right of Way To Be Bird Sanctuary I Chicago, Mar. 23. —(U.R)I—A 1 —A wild! I life sanctuary lias been created. | along the right-of-ways of the Rock | Island railroad. Acting on suggestion of conservationists. railroad employees have been instructed to protect birds and seed plants which are their food supply. The action was taken nt the I suggestion of John S. Ross, Mis-j ■ souri game and fish commissioner, i

FAIRS DECREASE IN POPULARITYMadison, Wis.. Mar 23. — (U.R) —| I Countv fair belong to the horse ! (and buggy era, in the opinion of! Archie Putnam, president of the | ! Wisconsin Association of Fairs. Fairs must show progress, with i regional fairs replacing the county ' affairs, Putnam indicated. "In the present day it is nothing ! : for a patron to travel 100 miles to ! a fair," Putnam pointed out. Wisconsin has 71 counties and >76 fairs. Nine of these exhibitions are outstanding, advantageously located, and could serve tlie entire | state, he explained. These nine fairs have shown an I increase in attendance over a period of years, while the smaller fairs I have suffered decreases. The outstanding nine had approximately 40 per cent of tlie total patronage of all fairs in the state, but they received only 20 per cent of the financial aid supplied by the state.! Tlie state of Wisconsin gave one) jot these small fairs last year $3.501 ) for every paid admission, while one of the larger fairs received nine I cents per person on a comparison ) of its total admissions and its state ) aid. i o I Copy of Charges Is Sent to Mayor Walker Albany, N. Y. March 23—(UP) — Gov. Roosevelt today announced (hat he had forwarded to Mayor Walker h copy of the charges which were filed with hi mby the city affairs committee, asking Walker’s j (removal from office. The Governor asked Walker to answer as soon as lhe returned from the west coast. |

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SHOWS CHANCES IN POPULATION — Old Geography Found At Muncie Dates Back To 1825 Muncie, Ind., March 23 —(UP) — Changes in populatio ndtiring tne past 106 years were brought out when George 8. Carney, living here discovered a school geography used in 1825. New York City had a population of 123,706, then and there were 24 states in the Union, according to; the book. Other populations pointed out hi : the book were: Kentucky had 564.317 people, of 1 which 126,732 were slaves. Detroit was fighting for popula-1 tion supremacy with Michllllmackinak, a town no longer in existence. I The two largest towns in Indiana, ■ Vincennes and Madison, had popu-1 lations of 1,500 each, and both were larger than Indianapolis. The entire territory of Illinois had . only 55,211 people and Chicago was not included in the list of four most important towns. o TWELVE MEN ARE CHOSEN TO TRY ALLEGED KILLER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I (prove why Lingle was killed,” ! Brooks said. “It is sufficient to ' prove that he was killed and by ; whom. Under the law proof of motive is unessential.” After the jury was sworn in. Judge Joseph Sabath adjourned I court to hear arguments on several motions the defense has pend- | ing. Opening statements will start

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PUBLIC SALE I will sell al Public Auction at my residence, 1% males south >f Pleasant Mills, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 Commencing at 12 noon J'J 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 Sorrel mare, weight 1100 lbs., 13 years old; Bay mure, weight 1100 lbs., 12 years old. *— - S—HEAD OF CATTLE—S Holstein cow. calf by side; Holstein cow, 7 years old. calf by ' '!■ Holstein cow. 4 years old. call by side; Holstein ami GueriuHsy. 3 yoars old. calf by side: Holstein, 2 years old. calf by side. POULTRY—3% White Rock hens. FEED 200 bushel Corn, more or less; l’/k lon Timothy Hay; ome fodder. IMPLEMENTS Deering binder; McCormick mower; 2 row John Deere corn plow; single row corn plow: Avery riding cultivator; John Deere Viirn plain tr; hay tedder; hay loader. Dain: walking breaking plow; i’nany artivh'H too numerous Io mention. Set work harness. Grain drill. TERMS—AU sums of sl6 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of 6 months, purchaser must give a bankable note bearing B', interest the last 3 mouths. 4'3 disuount for cash on sums uyer SIO.OO. 0. S. FORTNEY, Owner j Roy Johnson, auct. Dutch Ehinger, clerk

PAGE THREE

| tomorrow, Judge Sabath said. Mrs. K(jt»u Jesnen, Webster 1 Grove, Mo., Brothels’ mother, again was In court today as was Haivey Brothers, his barber-fath-I er, who was divorced by Mrs. I Jessen. Mrs. Betty Cook. Leo's isweetheart, also sat behind him. Q . Take It or Leave It I Man Is the opportunity that the . women are always embracing. NOTICE TO <ONTHM TO KM Notice Is hereby given by the undeiNlgned that the Board of CoininisslonerM of Adams County, Indiana at the office of the Auditor in l>e<atur. Indiana, will receive sealed proposals for Harvey LaWson Road jas set out in the plans and specifications, profiles and iTifuisltionM now on file in the office of Auditor. I Said S4-ah‘d proposals wHI -be openled and the contract awarded for said improvement on the 7th day of April j 1931. Bids or proposals#will lie received up to 10 o’clock A/ M. on<aald date. ■ The said improvement is located in Blue <’reek township, Adams County, Indiana, and more particularly known as Harvey Lawson Road j The estimated cost of saitl improvement is $1,117.77. Bids will be for the completion of i said improvement in accordance ! with tin- plans, profile and specifications In the office of tlie <’ounty Auditor, and shall include ail labor and material for said work. In no ’<ase will extra coinpensatidii be allloweil for any additional work alleged to have been done by the contractor or contractors to whom is awarded the contract. Each bid shall be accompanied by personal or surety bond 1h a sum equal to double the amount of the bid filed for the work bid on, to be approved by t lie Board of Commissioners. Said bond shall be conditioned for the faithful performance of the work; the sureties, if personal shall be resident freeholders of the State of Indiana, one of wTrnni shall be a resident of Adams county. Said bond shall be for The benefit of any person, persons or corporation who shall suffer any loss or damage by reason of any «u< h bidder failing or neglecting to enter into a contract to perform such work awarded on the bid or to carry out the same in any particular, or to pay for any labor and material which may have been furnished to any such contractor or contractors or to any sub-contra< tor agent superindendent under him, in the construction of said work. Said contract will be let as a whole to the lowest responsible btdder upon affidavit of non-collusion, which must be subm.itted with the bid, ami upon failure to submit such affidavit such proposal or bid will be rejected and the board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Time for the completion of said wook will l>c agreed upon after th3 letting of said contract by the Board of <'ommissioners and successful bidder. ALBERT HARLOW Auditor, Adams County. Indiana March 9-16-23 o p-, NOTICE ’l’o NON I'll U TOR* Notice is hereby given by tne undersigned that tlie Boar»l of (‘omi missioners of Adams County, ind- ■ iana at the office of the Atrditor in Decatur. Indiana, will receive sea Jed proposals for Win. Road as set out In the plans and specifi- < ations, profiles ami requisitions naw on file in the office of Auditor. Said sealed be openled and the contra't awarded for said improvement on tlie 7th day of April 1931. Bids or proposals will be received up to 16 o’clock A. M. on said date. The said improvement is located in Jefferson township. Adams County Indiana. and more particularly known as Wm. Wyant Road The estimated cost of said improvement is $3,711.99. Bids will be tor the completion of said improvement in accordance with the plans, profile and specifications in the office of the County Auditor, and shall include all labor and material for said work. In no ( ase will extra compensation be allowed for any additional work alleged to have been done by the contractor or contractors to whom is I awarded the contract. Each bid shall be accompanied by personal or surety bond in a sum equal to double the amount of the bid filed for the work bid on, to be approved by tlie Board of Commissioners. Said bond shall be conditioned for the faithful perforinanc of tlie work; the sureties, if personal shall be resident freeholders of the State of Indiana, one of whom shall be a resident of Adams county. Said bond shall be for the benefit of any person, persons or corporation who shall suffer any loss <>r damage by reason of any such bidder failing or neglecting to enter into a contract to perforin such work awarded on the bid or to carry out the same in any particular..or to pay for any labor and material which may have been furnislyjd to any sin h contractor or contractors or to any sub-con tractor, agent or superindeudent under him, in the construction of said work. Said contract will be let as a whole on affidavit of lion-collusion, which on affidavit on non-cuUusion, which must be submitted with the bid, and upon failure to submit such affidavit such proposal or bid nvill be rejected and the board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, rime for the completion of said work will be agreed upon after the letting of said contract by.the Boar I of Commissioners and ..successful bidder. r , r ALBERT HARLOW * Audi tor, Adams County, Indiana Match 9