Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Start New Year With Win Over Portlap

PANTHERS ARE NO MATCH FOR' LOCAL NETTERS s♦ . i | Final Score Is 39-17; Curtis Uses Entire Squad In Contest Decatur high school Yellow Jackets easily defeated Portland high school basketball team at Decatur high school gymnasium Friday night be- ; fore a good-sized New Years' night crowd. The final score was 39-17 and easily could have been twice that much. In the only preliminary the older Decatur high school | alumni defeated last year’s nft ■ team by a count of 18-14, after thei 19.1 b aggregation rallied to tie the I score late in the fame. In the big game. Decatur got off to a poor start and Portla-d took' a 4-1 lead In about the middle Os the first quarter the offensive guns' started firing and from that time on it was a question of how much. J The first half ended with the I count 20-8 for Decatur. Feazel, Hill! and Ogg led the way from the lop 1 sided count in the opening stanza.: Ogg counted twice from the field; | Feazel sank three fielders and Hill scored a field goal and three free throws. Other points were scored by Uuffenbarger and (lay. Coach Herb Curtis substituted! freely and often during the entire I second half, and the Decatur team ] played blind man's bluff modi of ] the last quarter. Every member of , the Yellow Jacket squad saw ac-l tion In last night's nightmare. 1 For the Panthers. Bergman was I best both on offense and defense ] while Money was a close second. I ‘The Portland team played a sort i of a zone defense, but it was not ; effective and the Jackets broke through many times. Lineup and summary: Decatur (39) FG FT TP Ogg, ff. 2 0 4 | P. Strickler, f. u 0 tt Buffenbarger, f. .3 1 7j' Blythe, f. <1 11 Gay. c 2 15: Cowan, c. 12 4 Hill, g .... 3 4 101 Eady. g. 0 0 0 j Feazel, g. 4 0 8 G. Strickler, g. 0 0 0 Totals 15 9 391 Portland (17) FG FT TP Bergman, f. 3 0 fi Jellison, f. Oil McCague, f. 0 0 0 i Hanlin, f. 0 0 o ' 'ampbell. c. 1 0 2 | Money, g. .2 0 4' Coulsin. g. 0 0 0 , Earhart, g. 0 4 4 4 • Totals 6 5 17 I Referee, Tudor. Fort Wayne: Crnpire, Elliott. Fort Wayne. ■ o H. S. BASKETBALL Blind tourney at Martinsville: Bedford 23, Martinsville 21 Vincennes 23. Greencastle 17 Blind tourney at Logansport: Kokomo 20. Logansport 17 Anderson 29. Muncie 16. Central Alumni (South Bend) 34, Central high varsity 19 Riley Varsity (South Bend) 24,| Riley Alumni 25

PUBLIC SALE LIO-ACRE FARM—I4O LIVE STOCK. FEED AND FARM IMPLEMENTS The undersigned will sell at public auction on the premises, five (5) miler southwest ot Willshire. Ohio; ten (101 miles south of Decaiiir; one 11) mile south and one Hi mile east of Salem, on TUESDAY, JANUARY’ 5, 1932 14'-acre farm, slightly rolling, high producing soil: well drainednraethally all under cultivation. Barn 40x60 bank, with shed 12x60. Nine (9) room house, basement, bath: large garage; hog house; poultry house; all buildings are first class; good drove well, two flowing wells in pasture. Electric light line in 1 front of house; near school and church; extra good grain and stock farm. Farm Will Sell at 2:00 P. M. TERMS Federal Loan ot $7,500 to run twenty-seven (27) years, may he assumed by purchaser, balance cash. Possession March Ist. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Black mare, nine (9) years old. weight 1,600 lbs., in foal' Sorrel mare, seven (7) years old weight 1.500 lbs.; Bay ntare, nine (9) years o'd. weight 1.450 lbs. in foal: Sorrel mare, two (2) years old These •mires are sound and are good workers. 10—HEAD OF CATTLE—IO Durham cow. five (5) years old. calf by side; Jersey and Holstein rw. four (4) years old, calf bv side; large Durham cow. six (6) years dd, be fresh in February; Red cow. five (5) years old. just fresh, giv’•g good flow Black cow. seven (7) years old. giving good flow Black cow, seven (<) yea.s old giving good flow; Red heifer, three (3) years agrsstK'j?* •» '•••■ -- “ ... , 34 t* EAD 0F Two Poland China Sows; one Spotted Poland ° n * thest *” Wh,te Sow: one Red Sow; one Poland China ' yPars ° * ; ,wen, i eight Feeding Shoats. SHEEP—SO good young Shropshire Ewes; one Buck. HAY AND GRAIN—Five ton, more or less, Soy Bean Haw 4 tons ot Oats Hay; some Corn Fodder: 6 acres Beans in field; 800 bushels of C orn tn cribs; r>oo bushels of Wheat. Dusnels POULTRY—Several head of Chickens IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS—Wagon and grain box- wagon boxisc; torn Plows; Mower; one-horse Wagon; two Breaking Plows' ‘ld« U Wh! P 1 r ru er: . Wo . rk Bench: Too ‘ Cheßt > *>»<=• Stichers inva- ' i i.iir■ and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMB-CASH Pr ° perty Wi " S* ll a ‘ 1 ° A«• MATTIE YOUNG, Owner Roy Johnson, Phil Glick, aucts. . ... P)1 . „ ... Lunch will be served by the Ladles' Aid. ’ • ‘ p

{central (Evansville) 20, Memorial I (Evansville) 10 (Sheridan 20, Thorntown 12 IShortridge (Indpls.) 23, Mooresj ville 18 'Greencastle 18. Martinsville 11 Blind tourney at Oakland City: Mt. Olympus 20. Oakland City 10 'Owensville 23, Princeton 22 ! Oakland City 8, Princeton 5. j Mt. Olmypus 23. Owensville 11 Brazil 53. Maumee (Ohio) 23 l Columbus 35. Shelbyville 28 Danville 26. Bainbridge 22 Decatur 39. Portland 17 . Wabash 25. Huntington 19 ‘Edinburg 22. Rossville 12 Elwood 27. Windfall 24 Lawrenceburg 30. Elder (Cincinnati) 9 ' Lancaster 15, Kirkland 9 Liberty Center 31, Chester C nter 12 Rock Creek 17. Warren 15 1 Roanoke 22, Huntington Twp. 16 , 'Clear Creek 22. Andrews 13 ; Bippus 33. Alumni -2.) Vincennes 27. Bedfo. 1 17 KIRKLAND LOSES TO LANCASTER Kirkland high school Kangaroos I I lost and early established lead to j (Lancaster township high school basketball team at Kirkland Friday] (night and as a reult were defeated 15-9 in an interesting game. The Kirkland second team lost 17-15 in a double overtime to their rivals from across the county line. Both Hie Kirkland teams were ■ handicapped by the lass of a play- ! er. Borne, second team center is still on the injured list and Zim- ' merman, first team center is out. He did play about three minutes lof the third quarter but it was (necessary for the star center to retire to the bench. In the big game the Kangaroos led by Beineke rolled up a 5-0 lead in the first quarter. In the second ( quarter Lancaster held Kirkland iscoreless while they annexed four I points to make the half time count ' 5-4. I In the third quarter Beineke added three points for Kirkland while 'the Wells county teant was count-' ]ing five points to take a lead of I >9-8. The Kangaroos had a lot of I tough liugk on hitting the net in | the final quarter and added only, one point while the visitors annex-| ed six points for a final score of I I 15-9. Lineup and summary: Kirkland (9) FG FT TP i Hoffman, f. 0 0 0 Adler, f. o 0 0 .Zimmerman, c . 0 0 0 Beineke, c 3 17 | Martin, g. 0 0 0 ]Egly, g. 0 11 j Beavers, g. Oil Totals 3 3 9 ! Lancaster (15) FG FT TP Andrews, f 0 3 3 Elzey, f 0 2 •> D. Shady, c. 3 0 6 Myers, g. 0 0 o Lesli, g 2 0 4 Totals 5 5 15 Referee, Kreigli, Huntington. American History Only after the World win did I European universities begin f<>t the firs, time to establish courses In Anieri'">n history —■ ■■ II

CLOVERLEAFS BATTLE HOUSE OF DAVID TEAM Tonight’s Game Expected To Be Highlight of Local Pro Season Straight from Benton Harbor comes the original House of David basketball team .which will battle Decatur Idoverleafs at Catholic high school gymnasium at 8 o’clock :tonight.’ The ('loverleafs lost a week ago to a team purporting to be the bewhiskered aggregation hut it was a House |of David team from Buffalo, N. Y. Both teams representing the | House of David, however, are regarded aa high class professional 'net teams and while they have not , played each other, spoil critics regard one about as good as the other, giving a slight edge to the Ben I don Harbor aggregation. Boh Hill, manager of the Clover-1 leafs said today that the entire; 'Cloverleaf lineup would be in tonight's scrap. A few days ago I j when the Cloverleafs met the: House of David team two stars, Horton and Mylott were missing from the lineup. A preliminary has been arrang-1 ed for 7 o'clock and the big game ' will start at 8 o'clock. Tickets can lie secured at the door tonight. EAST DEFEATS WEST GRIDDERS San Francisco, Jan. 2. — v'J.R) — I The palm went to the east today for its single touchdown victory . ever the west in a muddy battle of I tile all-Americans here New Year's; day. Eastern power and weight under-I mined western speed on the soggy,' ■ rain soaked gridiron at Kezar sta- j ■ ilium, where some 611.0(H) watched; Jim Purvia of Purdue clinch the' ' game, 6 to 0. with a touchdown inj | the opening period. With the ione score on the rec.ords, the game became a punting | duel broken only by Clark Hinkle's I two desperate but unavailing es-1 j forts to cross the western goal in ' the last quarter. The Bncknell I star made some of the greatest ; line plunges of the game in that { final rush. It was the third all Eastern vic-, tory in tile seventli n „ Ing witli all-westerners, the west having won ] four of the previous games. The l team brought from the east by Andy I Kerr of Colgate and Dick H.inley l of Northwestern deserved to win, but rain prevented the west from making as brilliant a showing as it might have. Bill Morton of Dartmouth, Gene McEver of Tennessee, Pete Somers of Minnesota, Reb Russell of Northwestern and Rus Rebholz of Wisconsin shared backfield honors with Hinkle. It was Morton’s winning exchange of punts that put the east in scoring position. Starting from the west's 24-yard line, east east worked the ball to the two-yard line. Frank Hoffman. Notre Dame’s great guard, opened] a hole through which Purvis dash-1 ed over the goal. Merle Hufford, fleet back from Wsahington university, bolstered the western defense and his kicking took the losers out of many bad spots. But Hufford. Bud Toscani of St. Marys and Weldon Mason of Southern Methodist could get nowhere in the mud and the few passes (hey attempted were knocked town. The east tried two passes, both of which failed, making its nine first downs through the line. The west made only one first down and that on a penalty. One of its four tosses was intercepted. The two lines were powers on offense and defense, with eastern weight turning the tide against the west. . John Orsi and Paul Marsland of Colgate, Dallas Marvil of Northwestern. Herm Hickman of

JUST RECEIVED New Shipment of DRESSES. Mrs. M. Moyer 127 N. 3rd st. [ *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY JANUARY 193?

• Athletic Director At Wisconsin iT’ r >1 j 3 ** .1 Irwin C. Uteritz, 32, football assistant at Wisconsin since 1925,1 was appointed director of inter ] collegiate athletics at the University of Wisconsin Tuesday. He] has been assistant athletic director to Mr. Little the past two 1 [years. Tennessee. George Chalmers of New York university and George Ellert of Syracuse all made the east's line smashes count. For the west. Paul Schwegler of Washington. George Koster and Charles Justice of Nebraska, Glenn' Edwards and George Hurley of | Washington State. Basil Wilkerson:, of Oklahoma A. & M„ and Charles Ehrhorn of Stanford all did good work. There were so many stars. I in fact, that they militated against! each other and flashes of brilliance I were few. Honolulu. T. H„ Jan. 2. —(U.R) —A ' 59-yard pass backed up by superior ] offense and defense work gave the i Uniiversity of Oklahoma a 7 to 0 victory over the University of Hawaii in their New Year's inter-' (sectional football game here. Get the Habit—Trad,- Home

You Haven’t Seen Any Savings Until You See What John T. Has To Offer- Alf -AND HERE IT IS! NOT JUST A SALE WITII LOW PRICES BU I' \PR I C I-' Wliff SACRIFICING EVENT THAT IS WITHOUT \ DOUBT FEATURING THE MB I • Bf lor Lowest Prices In Decatur Here they are-Come and get Them >™e STOCK NOW SELLING AT S’ ; ™-"■■■■■— GREA l EST REDACTIONS IN YEARSjy k OS d* j £ Q O jOHL Men’s AA /*/€'.. Suits M 100® °' C ” ls S ft 88 Think of buying a Suit at such a Mg Bio r _-*’**' low price. Its almost unbeliev Q Savings Overcoats able but nevertheless it's true. wSW of WfcW ‘' B ‘” Wly prlc e = • j., n \\b.<T® Suits taken from ou r regular BBSS □gELS Good ‘election, newly * stock and actually selling below j&afagtj WfiMl 3 ? Sty ' fd ’ savi.ag ' "" r iL, cost. You can't equal values such tfIMM Lifetime O&jB never «6»'n to be offer- * Mn(ie' as these anywhere in the world. MMI »** -aHBBMnBBfc. DOn ’ pa,s '* WORK SHOES e 1 ||Sf Our Good Outing Bal Work Shoe IB BT I ’ I1 T • - x*xu—-yx ■ 3|U ■ We’re Not Joking ,J Reductions on entire stock 33 E MHM —We are actuallv - J - ” |H| ’•■"‘'•rrr M t avi „“ l, X;’ £7 rid “» ml '- ”1 «‘«r« In bdn, t """ d “ ''erylhinn » J * corre "i*<Hidingly low prices. I Come !n Tonigh

U.S.C. VICTOR IN GRID TILT Pasadena. Jun. 2.—(UR I -Southern California defeated Tulane. 21 to 12. at Rose Bowl in the au- • nual Tournament of Roses interI sectional game because it turned lull its advantages to points. Only tlifee times did the Troijans find themselves in a position to score yesterday and three times [they scored. Lach time the goal, ■was kicked. Tulane outgained the western-' ers and outplayed them in nmny] departments but it was unable] ' consistently to turn its yardage . into touchdowns. This difference between the I contesting teams gave Southern I California an undisputed national I title, kept its Rose Bawl record I clear, raised the margin of westI ern superiority in the annual New, , Year day clashes and permitted it to bo the first coast team ever' to turn back a southern eleven in a Tournament of Roses meeting. Statistics show that Tu'ane I made 16 ’irsl downs while the Tioians made but seven and that the I Green Wave gained almost tw ice Jis much yardage as Southern ! California. Tulane also showed about as much spirit as has then seen <<n .the coast and this turned tile] ] game into a thrilling battle for ' the record crowd of 84.000. Ernie Pinckert, who has made; many all-American teams during, the last two years and who has' been called the greatest blocking back of all time by his coach. Howard Jones, won individual ' honors of the game. Two Southern California touchdowns came on slashing reverses that saw Pinckert turn his own left, end and cross the goal line. ' first on a 30-yard dash and later on a 23-yard run. Twice Pinckert came from behind to drag down Harry (Wop) , Glover when Glover apparently ] was in the clear after 10115. zigzag runs. Between times he tackled mightily and led the Trojan intet ference. , The first Trojan score came in the second period to clnnax a 65 ■ yard drive. Gaius Shaver. Trojan alhAnierican quarter-back, finally

— - | rat) around his left end 22 yards | to the Tulane 6 yard lino and from there Ray (Sparling scored on the. end around play that has been a, most consistent gainer all season. Pinckert's two touchdowns came 1 i)i the third quarter and with 1 three conversions by Johnny Baker put Southern California's total at 21 where It remained The same Glover who was brought down from behind by j Pinckert was the outstanding Tulane hack. His 38-yard run late in 'he, third quarter marked the way for 'Tulane's first score. Glover also I scored Tulane's second touch- ] down He contributed a second quart o !' i dash of 58 yards that went for nothing when, Tulane could not ] turn the advance to profit. On this first run he went over his left tackle and. almost with out interference, dashed from liis own five yard line to the Southern ] California 37-yard line. He was, (Caught there by Pinckert only be-1 1 cause be lost his stride. The second time Glover got sway It seemed certain he would make a touchdow n IMt Pinckert got him again from behind. This time Glover carried the ball to tlie Southern California 15-yard line A pass, Don Zimmerman to Vernon Haynes, permitted the latter ■to fall across the goal-line for Tulane's initial score. Zinimer man's kick was blocked. Close following of the ball by Captain' Jerry Dalrymple and a ( run by Glover gave Tu ano its, ; second touchdown in the final quarter. Mohler fumbled when tackl'd on his 35-yard line and Dalrymple recovered. Tulane then worked the ball to the 20-yard line where ! an attempted pass by Zimmerman to Haynes was partly blocked. Dalrvnm'e came from nowhere to catch the ball before it touched the ground. H» carried it to the six yard dine. From there Glover fought his wav over on a sweeping end run. A forward r>a-’“ for jhe extra noint was knocked down ] Dalyrmple’s work as a hall hawk was offset by the fact that ! both of Pinckert's dashes for touchdowns were right over his position. | After the game v'oach Jones was eivon an automobile, one of the trophes that goes with the Erskine award for the national foot! all (title) EarlieW the Trojans won

'the national title under the Dick 1 inson system of rating which does I not consider post season games. 1 Southern California, in gaining, its national title, defeated snch , I strong teams as Oregon. Washington California. Stanford. Notre I >ame Georgia and Tulane. The Trojans lost their first game of the season to St Marya. Yesterday's victory was the third for Southern California in three appearances at the Rose Bowl. Tulane's defeat was the first, [the south ever suffered in a Rose] 1 Bowl game. Southern California's triumph | set coast victories in the series, lat 7. with 5 defeats and three, ties FOREIGN loans MADE millions. report shows : (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK) [came out of the pockets of foreign creditors. When the bonds were the Wall street commissioners gave the borrower only a portion of the face value of the bonds. Two and three syndicates sometimes iuggled the l>inds before they reached the public at I par or a little below par. The i difference between whst the foreign borrowers got and what the American investor paid was 'spread." or profit taken by the various banking commissioners These spreads, as well as the total face values of the bond , issues, were shown in-complicated tables submitted to the finance committee by the three largest houses examined in the inquiry thus far. While no totals were given, a compi’ation by the United Press showed the following profits made by all th" syndicates involved. Morgan $ 74.776 151 National City 100 4611'8 Kuhn Loeb 21.264 ;»S0 Total $196,501,889 None of the houses made all the nrofits accredited to it. but ’he figure given in the profits column ' is the total made by all syndicates 1 out of issues handled tv each of these houses. Mitchell's table--1 indicated his company's net pro- ■ fits on a major portion of its bond ■ issues were aronnd $32,000.00(1. I The committee obtainod fyotn Kuhn. Loeb and company an un-

official list s<(]• tempera payments <|ef ;ill | lP(] American I said it obtained ih„ (J Institute of Internat di OU , on one r Colomi, p,./ ' puny. Merman's greaust -.1 from three France at 6. 7, a ,„| - spreads respectively -mBM netted |l6,00" ■< r syndicates. On a »i.‘„, to Janan Morg.,,, nit'JaHTßl ,on a per cen, s P ,. ai Kuhn. Ixieb's largest 6% tier cent against TO I : Societe of Fran.e loan brought $■ dicatrs. FAT Haiti gave li I fi I ’largest spread. 1471 I a $1 743.000 loan, on K isvndicate nroi 1 * lOn a |I,O«6.(MXt l„ an t eaSO Sugar company the H J Stl took a spread of id.Ji Febr ( netting $110,547 . j Adver'lsine circulate: CTK ('wholesale linkers in . Imnds also to . the bankers took tl. IC«3S O 1 were letting their , - scllOl something hv ill ■ng mem . issue to them There »„ r,u] ' 'tie'* a 'issues on cust<>D..rs at ‘ cha _l KP " mtion I The fomtjnttee 1. Jour I Monday with Otto p , Kuhn. and ■ "m» ,i cag 6. t Ing. Ijiter a score indii ~ Wall street hox-- » B , upon to tell of loans cog Long Word, te ' ah Mnzuage in «1,1, -, =>nly ' are nmtMhetl in one calles! hoiopnrxsrlc tsnS annl dlan tongtwe are eian They "Den c»>x,>res» « 1 ‘ld at 1 temv Into s w<>r,l tt>. >lB ua which I* often ,rt, ule w .Jindis i| NOTICE -- j act! 1, Editor Decatur !'■ !■■ R< Please note that the (■< asso , mor that I am about to: eceivi the law practice er- r - ! not contemplating ,|j c j this time. Jam. -T. j' , At: for ’