Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 299, Decatur, Adams County, 19 December 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets, Berne, Kirkland Win; Commodores Are BeateJ

REDSKINS ARE OUTCLASSED IN NET TILT Curtismen Show Great Improvement; Outplay Fort Wayne Rivals After being battered around for three weeks and just when basketball fans thought they were headed for the athletic graveyard. Decatur high school Yellow Jackets basketball team came muchly to life Friday night and completely stunned one Mark Bills, North Side net mentor, his basketball team and his crowd of 1,200 booing fans. Decatur trimmed North Side, 28-23. Tire game was one of the most pleasant surprises Decatur fans ever have been handed just before Christmas: not because Decatur beat North Side, but because the Yellow Jackets looked so much better than the 1331 team, and at a ttme when fans were whispering •truiind that it couldn't be done. Hob (Jay, center, played the greatest" game of his career. He accounted for 17 points, 5 field goals and 7 free throws, and played an astounding defensive game. The rest of the Yellow Jacket team. Ogg. Feazel, Strickler, Buffenbarger and Hill played great ball and in the fourth period when it was a decided fact that nothing less than an explosion could keep Decatur from winning the Jackets, greatly outweighed and out-sized gave one of the prettiest passing demonstrations a Decatur team ever has displayed. North Side didn't play poor basketball. In fact the Redskins looked like a real team, but the Decatur players were too fast and too deceptive and did some things that would take the heart out of any team. Os 12 free throws awarded Decatur by Cotton Hughes, referee, all 12 went through the net for a perfect record, the first time this has been done since Herb Curtis came to Decatur a half decade ago. Gay started the scoring with a free throw and in a second placed the ball through the net for a fielder. From then on Decatur was never headed. With the count 5-1 tor Decatur. Stanley, big North Side guard grabbed the ball from ihe tip-off and dribbled down to the Decatur basket. He took his step and jumped high in the air placing the ball through the hoop for a 2-pointer, which was credited to Decatur The crowd went crazy and before the ball could be thrown at center again. Stanley went to the trench. It was one of those things, and only the North Side fans booed as they continued to do every time a Yellow .Jacket attempted a free throw. - • At half time Decatur led 17-13 and when the third period started the Curtismen advanced their lead to 22-13. As the game wore on the Jackets had an opportunity to let down and try a number of new formations, which worked good. The local team lost the ball only four times during the entire game on btd passes. Jaehn. North Side forward was best for his team, gathering in 10 points. Decatur had one weakness and that was on the North Side drive in under the basket. The Jacket guards appeared to be muddled on RUTACED CLUB DANCE Mondav, December 21 MASONIC HALL Dance starts immediately after Basketball game. yw That Shiny Nose completely subdued. No more constant ineffective powdering. Just one little extra touch and you have not only eliminated “Skin Shine” but have given your complexion *an entrancing, smooth, soft, pearly appearance of exquh site beauty. GOURAUW 0 2rea5? 1, , WhHa, Flash and Raehci Shades

this play and occasionally would leave a man open. The gymnasium was about twothirds full and the only ugly feature was the constant booing which is an old Fort Wayne custom. The Decatur Reserves took a bad ■ bump on the nose from North Side Reserves, 34-14. Lineup and summary: Decatur (28) FG FT TP J Ogg, f. (I 0 0 I Strickler, f. Oil ; Buffenbarger, f. 11 3 Gay, c. 5 7 17 I Hill, g. ....... 1 3 5 I I Feazel, g 0 0 0 Points awarded 2 1 Totals 7 12 281 North Side (23) FG FT TP ' Akorn, f. 0 0 0 1 Esterline, f. 0 0 01 ' Jaehn, f. 4 2 10: ; Stauffer, c 3 0 6 Irons, g ... 0 0 01 1 Scott, g 3 17 '. Stanley, g. 0 0 Or j Bloom, g. 0 0 0: Thinnes. g. 0 0 01 t Stout, g. 0 0 01 _, _. | Totals 10 3 23: Referee. Hughes. Goshen. Score i at half: Decatur. 17: North Side. I ,13. o WHIPPETS WIN ANOTHER GAME The Kirkland Whippets defeated I Monroeville, 33-21 in an independent game played Thursday night ■ at Monroeville. The Whippets ac- , quired a lead early in the game and held it throughout the game. The i score at the half was 15 to 7 with the winners leading. Lineup and summary: Kirkland (33) FG FT TP Dettinger. f 2 15 Beery, f. 2 0 4 McKean, f 0 2 2 Smith, c 11 3 L. Biyan g 2 0 4 Garton, g 10 2 W. Bryan, g 6 1 13 Total .14 5 33 Monroeville (21) FG FT TP Hobbs, f 10 2 P. Nelson, f Oil Andrews, f. 10 2 Snyder, c - 0 0 0 Pankake, c 2 3 7 Zerkel, g 14 6 Johnson, g. . . ... ... 11 3 Total . 6 9 21 o HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL , Anderson 24. Muncie 16 Attica 25. Roosevelt (E. Chicago)4l . Angola 22, Garrett 21 , Columbus 21. Bedford 19 Boonville 35, Richland 26 Clinton 28. Sullivan 25 Central (Ft. Wayne) 30. Columbia City 19 Crown Point 27. Lowell 24 I Connersville 23, Shelbyville 9 , Danville 22. Brownsburg 18 . Edinburg 16. Noblesville 14 North Side (Ft. Wayne) 23. Decaj tur 28 I South Side (Ft. Wayne) 15. BluffI ton 12 , Greenfield 28. Mt. Comfort 20 Greensburg 24. Rushville 11 , Goshen 26, Mishawaka 11 Greencastle 14. Washington 13 . Horace Mann (Gary) 18. Peru 32 , Winamac 23. Huntington 16 Alexandria 24. Hartford City 21 Auburn 21. Kendallville 19 Frankfort 31. Kokcmo 17 I Laporte 31. Plymouth 19 , Logansport 25. Richmond 12 , Newcastle 23. Lebanon 20 , Franklin 29. Martinsville 2S Mitchell 23. Salme 22 ! Nappanee 31. Riley (South Bend) 25 Switz City 30. Bloomfield 19 Seymour 16. North Vernon 15 Tipton 18. Atlanta 12 Union City 31. Portland 24 Vincennes 30. Bloomington 9 Warsaw 23, North Webster 14 Catholic High (Washington) 22. Memorial (Evansville) 15 Whiting 18, Washington (East Chicago) 16 Clay City 17. Linton 14 Dugger 26. Graysville 18 Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute) 39, State (T. H.) 21. o POLICE WORK ON FEW CLUES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! Questioning because it was learned that Diamond spent three hours in her apartment In a drinking orgy before he left for his room, “the spot" for “Legs.” Miss Roberts left Albany at 10 a. tn. yesterday for Boston, it was learned. Investigation revealed that Diamond had lived with Miss Roberts for the last few months In several places around Albany. Diamond's body was taken to New’ York today. o “Morning Star" The name “Lucifer” means “the , shining one.” and originally was • , name for the morning star, or “son j of the dawn.” %

I BERNE TRIMS HARTFORD H. S. ' i Berne high school Bears took a fighting Hartford township net aggregation into camp Friday night after the Reserves had lost to Hartford Reserves 23-19. The big team score was 22-15 for the : Bears. Berne led all the way but Hartford fought hard to overcome the , lead and had the Bears worried on occasions. Both teams played ragged at times. The score at the half was. 10-5 for Berne. Lineup and summary: | Berne (22) FG FP TP Smith, f 3 0 6 i Braun, f 113 : Yager, c 2 15 i Brandt, g 2 1 5 j Baumgartner, g 11 3 Totals 9 4 22 j ! ’Hartford (15) I Stahly, f 1 0 21 Anderson, f 0 111 M. Shoemaker, c 3 4 10 ■ D. (Shoemaker, g 0 11 ! S. Anderson, g 0 11 I Totals 4 7 151 Referee: Kreigh, Huntington. BANK BANDITS SENTENCED TO 25 YEARS EACH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the Mt. Summit State Bank. Much I of his time has been spent expound-' ing the value of vigilante organ- i izations for protection of small city depositories. Yesterday bandits raided the Mt. Summit bank. Lamb was at the cashier's window. He stepped on a button as guns were leveled at him. Instantly alarm bells pealed out in the homes of several vigilante members. When the bandits emerged from the bank a volley of bullets greeted them. They got to their auto and for hour maintained a lead over pursuers, but finally werer un down at a Delaware county farm, and captured. Bankers' association officials felt today that there would be renewed demands for Lamb's oratorical efforts in support of vigilante organization. with greater respect for the message he conveys. o— ST. LOE WINS FROM HOAGLAND St. Joe Eighth graders of Deca-! tur continued to take the heart out of eighth grade net teams in ‘ the vicinity by trimming Hoagland eighth grade at Hoagland Friday! night by a score of 18-9. Ball, a- - player, became excitedl in the first half and pulled a: North Side by scoring a field goal 1 for Decatur. The score at the half was 6-31 for Decatur and Coach Bob Went- 1 hoff used his entire squad during I the closing part of the game. At the outset, the St. Joe forwards and guards reversed positions at the start of the game. Lineup and summary: St. Joe (18) _ FG FT TP Faurote. f * — 0 0 0 Keller, f 10 2 Murphy, f 0 0 0 Baker, f 0 0 0 Daniels, f 0 0/0 Braden, c 0 0 0 Hess, g 4 19 Hess (awarded) 2 Coffee, g „ 0 0 0 Appleman, g 2 15 Holthouse, g 0 0 0 Totals ..... , 7 2 18 Hoagland (9) Reynolds, f 3 0 6 E. Scott, f 0 11 Scott, c 0 0 0 Ball, g 10 2 Clayton g ... 0 0 0 Miller, g* 0 0 0 Totals 4 1 9 Referee: Reynolds. Score at half: St. Joe 6; Hoagland 3. o Cheu.'cal Tern* Isomerism refers to substances which are made up of the name Chemical elemws in the same proportion. but In vrl.lcb the atoms are differently arranged so as to pro ' duce subet Tices having different physical ano ekeniicsl properties. ■ Examples are methyl etlier and ethyl alcohol The formula foi both <>( these Is C 2 IIGo Allotropism Is the occurrence of the same chemi tai substance In different forma F*>r example ca risen appears as a dla moo J. as charcoal, hs irrnphlte. etc i o CoinMaJs Many Sounds A report from Berlin tells the world that a new quintuple Instrument has been invented which com bines the grand piano, radio, bar omnium, spinet and phonoograpti i with a loud speaker. Oh. for a lodge I tn itie wilderness. —New London Day.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1931.

House of David Basketball Team Above is a photograph of the House of David, bewhiskered basket ball team which will play Decatur Cloverleafs here next Tuesday nigh at S o'clock The team has a great record for the last three seasons tnd ne'er ha< beet, beaten by more than 12 points.

OSSIAN BEATS CLOVERLEAFS Ossian Merchants loaded up with ?. lot ot northern Indiana basketball stars and took advantage of the fact that two Decatur Cloverleaf star basketball players! were out of the lineup and trimm-' ed the Decatur team. 38-27 Friday ! night at Decatur high school gymnasium. Ossian, by winning, captured the first half league chant- | pionship. The game will be protested tonight at a meeting of league direc- j tors, because a rule was adopted that only certified players could compete in league games. All of ( the Ossian players, with the ex-; ception of the center, are ineligi-1 ble under the ruling. The Decatur team missed Mylott and Horton and were not able I to cope with the fast breaking I Ossian quintet. Lineup and summary: Cloverleafs (27) FG FT TP Gass, f 2 9 .13 V. Hill, f 0 0 0! B. Hill, f . 0 1 11 Gerber, c 2 0 41 Debolt, g 2 1 51 Steele, g 2 0 4 Totals 8 11 27 j Ossian (38) Henline, f 2 1 5 Bobilya, f .......... 6 1 13: Franke, f 0 0 oj McKenzie, c 4 0 8 Herljst. g 3 0 6’ Helsmier, g 2 15 ( Totals 17’ 4 38 The Yellow Jackets beat North! Side and the Commodores lost aj close one to St. Johns of Delphos. I Monday night Walter J. Krick, I (ormer Decatui high school p.incl-1 pal will bring his Van Wert high school net t am to Decatur for a game with the Yellow Jackets.

The game starts at 8 o’clock. The North Side game was a dandy. Decatur took the cocky Redskins by unlimited surprise. The Decatur team worked with such well oiled accuracy that one big six-foot North Sider joined in with the t.-end of the times and scored a field soal for the Curtismen. Mr. Stanley. Ma k Bills, Redskin coach, was the most surprised man in the Fort Wayne gymnasium at 10 o'clock Friday night. We suggest that he take dinner with Coach Curtis some time soon and learn some basketball. Bob Gay, was going like a veteran last night and was ably assisted by Messrs. Feasel, Ogg, Buffenbarger, Hill and P. Strickler. What-A-Game. But Fort Wayne fans just can't refrain from booing when their team is getting trimmed. If the Yellow’ Jackets win another or two, they’ll be the hardest team in this end of the state to stop. 'The Commodores di opped a 2pointer to St. Johns of Delphos last night. Foul goal misses spelled defeat. Chances are Coach Laurent will have his boys drilling harder on this important phase ot the game. Kirkland took Jefferson into

camp after a tough scrap at Kirkland last night. The Parlor City outfit from the suburb went down to defeat at the hands of South Side at Fort Wayne last night. Fort Wayne sport writers inferred that it was just a basketball game, with neither team showing much—which we expected. Berne Bears trimmed Hartford by 7 points at Berne. St. Joe graders added another notch on their victory ladder last night by beating oagland. The biggest surprise in the state was the fact that Anderson trimmed Muncie. BEAT VAN WERT There were over 200 Decautr fans at North Side last night—and not over one or two could have predicted the outcome. BEAT VAN WERT o DON’T QUOTE ME (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) lum?" “The coffee was delicious. Y’es. sir. it was delicious.” And he had elbowed his way down the Iroad portico and into a White House limousine and was gone. Secretary of War Hurley, long, lean, genial, is among the most popular cabinet visitors at the White House among the press. He came out of an important tete-a-tete with the president the closing day of the National Republican committee meeting here this week. He had made the keynote speeds “Did the president pat you on the back on your speech, Mr. secretary?’’ came a query. “Did you like it?” countered Hurley in broad Oklahoma accents. “Is your report on the Philippines ready?"

“You know,” said Hurley, “that reminds me of a story. I was driving along a road in France one day in the war and we carae across two buck privates sitting alongside the road. 1 stopped to find out if they were A. W. O. L. or not. ‘What outfit are you men in?’ I asked them. They told me and I said: ‘Why aren't you with them. Are you A. W. O. L»? I'm going to take you in. You’re stragglers in a war zone.’ “One of the bucks stepped close to me and said: ‘Listen. Mister, stragglers, hell — we’re shock troops.’ And I let them free.” There was no point to the story in relation to the Philippines, but it got a laugh and the secretary was out the door smiling. RATE SETTLING CASE ARGUED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) duce rates in Martinsville would be confiscatory, inasmuch as the net return to the utility is now too low, and Martinsville is served at a lower rate than that for which a single local plant could produce power. Gilliom pointed out that the Wabash company is but one of seven subsidiaries of the Central Indiana Power company, serving virtually the entire state, and that the latter firm is the operating unit. “How then?” he asked, “could the valuation of the entire system be applied to Martinsville, thus connected ?” Judge Will N. Sparks, U. S. Circuit court of appeals. Chicago; Judge Thomas W. Slick. Northern Indiana Federal court, and judge Robert C. Baltzell, Southern Indi--1 ana Federal court, heard the arguments.

KIRKLAND WINS | CLOSE CONTEST Kirkland Kangaroos took the | Jefferson Warriors into camp at I Kirkland Friday night 24 19 after the Marshmen had threatened I throughout the game to overcome | an early lead. The Kirkland second team easily disposed of | the Jeff Seconds by a count of | 22-13. The Bryanmen led at the half. 7-5. Zimmerman, star Kirkland 1 I center left the game in the first’ half with a back injury, which may keep him out of several, games. Moran. Jefferson forward was | the chief scoring threat for the | Warriors. He accounted for 9 of j Jeff's points. Lineup and sum-! mary: Kirkland (24) FG FP TP ■ Egley, f 1 2 4| Beineke, f . 3 17 j i Zimmerman, c 1 0 2 j Martin, g 0 1 2 j Adler, g 3 0 6 Hoffman, g 2 0 4 Total 10 4 24 Jefferson (19) | (’arlston. f 0 2 2 Bowen, f 0 0 0, Moran, f 3 3 9 j Miller, c 3 0 6 Lefevre, g 0 ( 0 0 Snyder, g 1 0 2 Egley, g 0 0 0 Total 7 5 19 o Church Catches Fire Kendallville, Ind., Dec. 19. —(U.R) —The Presbyterian church here, being warmed for a Christmas entertainment rehearsal, caught fire from an over heated furnace. Iziss was estimated at $20,000. o Courthouse Sold for Taxes Oroville, Calif. — (U.R) — Butte county’s courthouse, placed erron-1 eously on the assessment rolls, has been sold for delinquent taxes by the City of Oroville, bought in by the city and given back to the county. Now the county turned the tables and presented a tax bill to the city for county owned land. o Fishing Tackle Gets Bluejay Ocala. Fla.—(U.R) —A bluejay was captured with a fishing tackle here, j F. A. Hansard was practicing casting with a hookless line in his own backyard when a jay jumped at the weighted end and tangled itsself in the line. There was much commotion before Hansard was able to release the bird. Gold Mining Increases Carson City, Nev.— (U.R) —Gold mining'is on the increase in Nevada. according to £. L. Clyde, assayer in charge of the mint here, who says that he has assayed more gold in the last four months than in many ot the previous years. — o Huge Plow to Buck Snow Silverton. Colo. — (U.R)—A 10-ton i tractor and the largest snow plow ' ever assembled in this region will buck snow on famed Million Dollar highway this winter. The highway never before has been kept open throughout the winter. It is one of the most mountainous sections in Colorado. Along its trail are more than a dozen peaks rising above 14,000 feet. o Missed Job by One Winsted, Conn.—(U.R) —One of the unsung heroes of the depression is i Winsted resident who heard of an opportunity for employment on a new road project and gathered a group of his friends who needed work. The employer lined the men up, counted down the line until he came to the man ahead of the benefactor and said: “That’s all for today.” Police Dog Likes Home Town Hart, Mich.—(U.R)—"Pat,” huge police dog owned by Frank Quail, is a one-town dog. When "Pat’s" master and mistress moved to Columbus, 0., they placed the dog in a moving van. "Pat” escaped and trotted back to Hart. He made the trip—a distance of several hundred miles —In four days. Now he has a new master, Robert Mason, Mrs. Quail’s father. Autos Catch Smith Napping O’Neill, Neb.—(U.R) —This modern horseless age caught Smil Sniggs napping. He has three tons of horseshoes stored in his blacksmith shop and he does not know what to do with them, now that the farmers are all getting tractors. The wholesale value of the shoes, in the “horse era,” was 15 cents per pound. He has an investment of about S9OO in his pile of shoes. — o ’ Not of Importance "By de time you Is old enough," said Uncle Kben. “to tell de diff rence tietween a broken heart an’ disappointed vanity, you’s old enough to realize dat it doesn’t make much dltl’rence no-how." — Washington Star.

Charity Game Planned Berne Bears will play St. Marys : of Huntington at Berne next Tues- . day night and all proceeds will ! go to charity, it was announced I today. The first and second teams ; ! will play. The first game will start at 7:30 o'clock. Horten of 1 Decatur will officiate. o — EAGLES TRIM I LAOTTATEAM • Harvey Haggard's Monmouth Eagles trimmed Laotta high school basketball team at Monmouth Frii day night by a score of 36-29. The Eagles led most of the time and were in front at half time by a score of 18-15. Fleming, Monmouth guard was I the outstanding player of the game 'collecting 14 points and playing ,a ' whale of a defensive game. Buchanan and D. Snook, visiting for- ‘ wards were best for their team, j Lineup and summary: Mcnmouth (36) FG FT TP Wynn, f. 0 0 0 Lytle, f. 2 3 7 ; Stults, f. 13 5 Brokaw, c. 3 2 8 ( Fuelling, g. 0 0 0 I Neurge. g. 0 0 0 i Bittner, g. 10 2 Fleming, g. 8 2 14 Total a 13 10 36 Laotta (29) FG FT TP Buchanan, f. 4 10 D. Snook, f 4 1 9 Whansetter, f. 0 0 0 When, c 2 2 6 H. Snoke. g 10 2 Kisler. g. 10 2 Coil. g. 0 0 0 Shank, g 0 0 0 Total .... 12 5 29 Referee, Everhart, Decatur. | RAIL EMPLOYES FACE WAGE CUT 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the pending issue concerning unemployment and wages. “It was also decided at the meeting to serve notice on the several railway labor organizations represented at the Chicago meeting with which the various railroads have contracts, as provided in the railroad labor act. of a desire to revise the existing contracts so as to effect at 15 per cent reduction i in wages of all classes of employes. “It is hoped that the conference arranged for will lead to an amicable and early agreement, in which case the notice of desire to .revise contracts will be automatically cancelled.” To the statement was appended the names of the committee members, as follows: Eastern group: Willard, John J Pelley, president of the New York. New Haven and Hartford: Charles |E. Denny, president ot the Eri. Western group: Lawrence A. I Downs, president of the Illinois (Central; James E. Gorman, president ot the Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific, and Lewis W. Baldwin, president of the Missouri Pacific. Southern group: Charles A. Wickersham, president of the Atlanta and West Point; Henry D. Pollard, president of Central of Georgia'; and Arthur C. Needles, president of the Norfork and Western. David B. Robertson is president o the aßilway Labor Executives Association, composed of 21 labor unions, the heads of which are at present seeking authorization from their memberships to negotiate with the presidents. No date has been selected for ' the meeting between ojierators and labor. Willard indicated Robert- ■ son would select the date. It was understood Dec. 28 had been temporarily selected. o Girl Wins Music Scholarship Oaluaaa. Cal.— (U.R) — Frances Heritage James, 13. at the age when most are discarding dolls, has I been recognized as a violin and (piano prodigy. She has received a ’ j three-year scholarship at the Royal II Conservatory in Stockholm because 1 ! of her ability. This award was a direct result of winning a place in I the University of California symphony orchestra. o — Centsr of “Cold Polo" The lowest temperature on the earth occurs In win'er in the north- ' east part of Siberia, the some 1 ( W’hal Indefinite center ot greatest cold, being known as the “cold pole.’ At Verkhoyansk, tn this region. a temperature of 90.4 deprees below Zero Fahrenhaft. was record *d ou January IS, 1885. rhe lowest < rer recorded near the ground at «. tegular tneteoriHoglcal station. o Baayan's Peculiarity The branches of the | semj roots downward, which, when they have become rooted, become i props, and In this manner the tree i spreads over a great surface and en I du res for many ages

DELPHOS TEAM I stages rally! INLASTPEM Laurentnitn Lose Th J In ( losing QuarterofH Great Contest ■ I Decatur Catholic hi.l school Utmnw.q-es , great rauy m the last wW Ktheir game at Delphi . I night hut f a-uh- w ' out by the S’ .Johns qS® l'by a count of 23-21 , Omlor ami Kiemhenz’ledflH .offensive struggle for theW , cal team ami the entire . gation played a good t ive game. w Fifld goals in the s . even, but failm. „f lhe dores to make shots cost ih.-m the > Johns Jiad a vet-ran ( ger players, bitt the . scrapped all li,.- WU y and . hard, for a win. J Omlor start,-.I !;r ,. Wur|tJ ß , opening of the game witkM , field goal but Uilve ls knotted M , count with a 2 J Decatur into a:: i.. U1l w i tha JM (throw, and Kleinhenz . with a free throw t 0 , score 4-2. Rot it teams cottilß ( twice more from th,, m-id ( the quarter end.-d and the ( was- 8-6 for Decatur. ■ Kill tied the score at the , (ing of the s.-eiui.; ;;.ar>,-r bat ' henz sank a bucket tor auH j score. The score was tied at 118 , 10 and 12-12 and then St. went into a lead tor the first tfeß i during the gam.- just as theufl ended. The half s. r.. was Delphos. H As the second half opened tbH Commodores tied tn ’ 15 and then went it.to a 17-15 when Omlor broke under the kuM ket for a fielder. As the third pofl iod ended Decatur was leidh(B - 19-18. I St. Johns mad.- a terrific diilß - in the last quarter and when tkß 1 game ended the i-oin.i was i3-21ifl ■ favor of tin Ohio aggregatioa. ■ 1 in the preliminary the DeoNM J Reserves lost to tin- Delphos bH - serves. 18-8 ■ Lineup and summary: H ’ Commodores (21) FG FT Tpß > Miller, f. u 1 fl - W. Lose, f. 0 0 fl Hain. f. 3 1 fl > | Kleinhenz, c. 2 1 fl - Omlor. g. 3d fl i C. Lose, g. 1 0 fl Totals 9 3 !■ Delphos (23) FG FT pB I Hilvers, f. 11 fl - Kill, f. 3 2 >■ Christie, c. 11 fl . Scherger, g. 2 1 »B , Duecker, g. 2 0 Totals 9 5 SB Score at half: ('..mmodores. U;B j St. Johns. 14. 1 .’ Former Dry Agent | Arrested Today| 1 Cleveland. 0.. Dec. 19—ilPl'B ’ Clarence E. Gr en. former Fotß i Wayne, Ind., federal prohibi’.i<»l r ' agent today was arrested ‘I change of impersonating a fedfflß 1 officer as he appeared in ted e *B 1 court to testify as a govern»*« r witness. I J Authorities ac, used Green of i>| *! personating an officer in order ; secure release of his automo 1 I J which had been seized by AL O *! i police when they arrsted a boot»| ger. Previously Green had WJi let out of the government emp». I ’ after being hired temporarily- 1 was at rested here when he appe I ed to testify against reputed J 0 I 'eogars. j ■o I ’ Miss Anna Elizabeth J* | 1 turned today from Franklin I ? where she is a student, to Christmas holidays iie J. | J ents. Mr. and Mrs. 11 I M and family. . I Get the Hablv 1 — ''

notice ALL UNION BARBER SHO PS WILL REMAIN OPEN M DAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 o'clo-' FLORENCE HOLTHOI* 1 Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merre»«"'" ljl * Office. K. ot C. If you have any extra » or stenographic work glad to do it. Pho ße appointment.