Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Commodores Beat New Haven Bull Doss 16-13, In Net Contes

808 KLEINHENZ LEADS WAY FOR DECATUR WIN Commodores Lead All The Way; Visitors Fail To Drive In “ Bob Kleinhenz led the Catholic high school Commodores to a 16-13 victory over Nt w Haven high school Bull Dogs at Catholic high school gymnasium last night in one of the best defensive demonstrations ever produced by the Decatur team. At times the offensive work of both teams was ragged, and each team missed several op-; jMutunities to score from the field (sh e isy ones, but the Commodores, defense was goal-tight throughout the game. In the first preliminary the St. ( Joe Graders knocked off the New Haven eighth grade quintet by a count of 21-10. The local team led ’ throughon* with Braden paving the, wny io: ti;e big score . in t».<* second preliminary New, Haven Reserves won a ch; dy con-! tested game from the Commodore i Seconds by a score of 17-12. With' 3 minutes to go the score w is 1312. bill New Haven made a garrison finish which smothered the local team. In the big game, Bolyard. New j Haven guard scored a free throw | on Miller’s foul. A minute later! Roemer fouled Kleinhenz and the’ latter sank the ball to even the! count at t ail. Hoetzer missed on Ij>se*s foul and Lose grabbed the hall off the New Haven backboard and drilflded all the way for a field! goal, making the count 3 1 for De-’ cat u r. Kleinhenz scored a free throw on Bolyard’s foul, making the count 4-1. A few seconds later Bolyard fouled Kleinhenz again, but the latter missed both attempts. Yard-' man dribbled under the basket on a nice block-out play and scored a field goal for New Haven as tin quarter ended. The score was I f ;r Decatur. j At the opening of the second quarter Kleinhenz scored on a free throw after Roemer’s foul. Yardman fouled Miller as he attempted to score a basket an t Miller made ‘-lie and missed one, making the score 6-3. Kleinhenz hit the net tor a fielder and brought the total to 8-3 for the Commodores. New Haven asked for a time out and when playing was resumed Bolyard slipped under the b. sket for an easy one. Score, I locator. 8; New Hav- < n. 5. Yardman fouled Hain and Johnhlo scored a point. Kleinhenz fouled Roemer but the latter missed. Bolyard again slipped away from the defense and .scored under the hoop making the score !)-7 for Decatur. With 2o seconds remaining in the second quarter H tin fired away from mid-floor and the nail i slipped through the net to make the l half-time total stand at 11-7 for De-1

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’< atur. I In Hie second half Swihart foul led Hain before the quarter was a I minute old and he added another !point for Decatur. Bolyard scored i from the field an da half minute later when Bolyard attempted anI other shot" Hain hacked him. Bol<yard made good one of two free throws. Score, Decatur, 12; New Haven, It). Miller banged in a fielder to bring Dec.itur’s total to 14 points and the rest of the third quarter was slow with neither team -coring. Decatur had possession of the ball almost the entire quarter and was content to rest with an apparently safe lead. ' The bigger and heavier Bull Dogs were un ible to solve the Commo- ’ (lore passing game. Early in the • last quarter, Bolyard who had been playing best for New Haven was moved from the game by the very I .much disgusted coach White. MilHer missed on Heine’s foul and' Kleinhenz slipped under the basket! tor a fielder. The score was 16-10. New Haven took time out with six 1 minutes remaining in the game. Hain fouled Heine who made the; i point and R. Burjett sneaked close I •to the basket for a fielder bringing I the score up to 16-13 for Decatur, j (The last three minutes New Havjen never saw the hall and Decatur' I played a fine stalling game. The | I final score was 16-13 for the Com-1 mod ores. Lineup and summary: Commodores (16) FG FT TP |C. Lose, f. 10 2, Miller, f. 11 3' ■ Kleinhenz, c. 2 3 7 j Hain. g. 1 2 |! • W. Lose, g. 0 0 01 I Omlor, g. ...... . 0 0 01 i Hess, g. 0 0 0 Totals 5 6 16 New Haven (13) FG FT TP j Yardman, f. 1 0 21 iloetzer. f. 0 0 0 1 Lake, f. 0 0 0 Armstrong, f. 0 0 0 ' Roemer, c. 0 0 0 i M. Burjett, c. 0 0 0 [Swihart, g. 0 0 0 Heine, g. 0 11 Bolyard, g. 3 2s R. Burjett. g. 10 2 Totals 5 3 1:: Referee, Beal. CHIC AGO AID BILL PASSES iC’JN'I ;\UKU .’HUM PAGE ONE county is to emerge from its finan cial wilderness." The measure provides for repl icemt nt of tiie present tax bodies of Cook comity by a committee of three men appointed !>• the Gover-I nor and president of lite Cook counit board to assess ..at review tax a. It represents a nonpartisan compromise tigreed on by political leaders, bankers and prominent (citizens as part of the program to lead America's second largest city out of its unprecedented financial I difficiiltie•>. The last act of the committee will lie to assess tile taxes and Ilien proceed with reassessment if taxes for the three preceding years i, this is ordered by the courts. Junior Class p ay. Pleasant Mills. Friday night. W-T

Polar Escort for Olympian lUr3r ® i- ; jV »" iff JI V gs *■'. * J I Under the admiring gaze of her polar bear escort, little Megan Taylor, 11 -year-old daughter of the Canadian skating champion, Phil Taylor, is shown at a London, Eng., rink, as she prepared for her forthcoming appearance at the XX inter Olympics at Lake Placid, N. X next month. The little miss is probably the youngest member of an international team to take part in the contests. She will be in the British lineup of crack skating stars.

DECATUR LEADS ! IN NET LOOP I Coing into the homo stretch of. the 1932 basketball season of th" N. E. I. conference, Decatur high ; school Yellow Jackets are leading the pack with three victories and; no defeats. South Side of Port W'.ntie is second in the standing with four wins and only one loss.: Central of Port Wayne and Au-i b>rn are tied for third place with! four wins and two losses. Bluffton is in ninth place a.id Portland hugs cellar position with; no wins and six losses. Following} is the standing to date: W L P< .. ; Decatur 3 tl 1,000 I South Side 4 1 .800 Central 4 2 .fit?) Auburn 4 2 .606 '.'olnnibia City 4 3 .571' North Side 11 .500 Hartford City 2 2 .500 Garrett . 2 2 .500 Bluffton 2 3 .4001 Kendallville 0 4 .000 j Portland ...... 0 6 .000* oItaSKE3MWL D- rs * D H p * — ’I h Commodores played 32 minitcs of good basketball last night j ind were rewarded with a 16-13 win , >ver a toug k New Haven net aggre > gation Coach Laurent used seven men ' a his victory attack and after the ; isl minute, the Com:r.adores led | hrotighont. Coach White was noticeably dis-j Misled with his big brawny team [ •vllicli t mild not get the ball from; he smaller but far more aggressive | "> m mod ore quintet. Monroe high school will battle ; Alquina high school at Kirkland ; Friday night — The visitors hail from near Connersville and boast a great net record for this season. Fanr, around Monroe are showing I more enthusiasm this week than I usual and believe their team will ! rally from a slump and trim the Alqi.ina aggregation. ITlie Alquliia team is coached by Hansel Foley, former Decatur resident. 1 he Yellow Jackets arc ready for | Central tomorrow night. Coach Curtis fin.shed his heavy drilling today and the entire squad Is in good shape for the contest, which will be an Important one. — _ Fans, eager to see the Jackets against an old toe, have grabbed | up almost all available room in the cymnar.ium for Friday's game— Standing room will be at a premium toy game time. Murray Mendenhall has had his Inps and downs this season with his (Central team .but right now the Tig-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY-JANUARY *?l-

ers are reported to be in the pink I of condition. The general opinion is that while the Curtlsmen are a few points bet- | ter than their old rivals, the game | will he closely contested with the 'team getting the breaks carrying I off the honors. HEAT CENTRAL. The Central team has, visited here several times to watch the Jackets I play—Three or four of the Tigers caw the Curtismen trim Zeke I Young’s boys from Aub .rn las,". Friday and went away with long faces. A long slim youngser by the i i name of France is reported to carry 1 ;.he big wallop for Central. Our ; guess is that Gay r an tie him in a I knot. Decatur high school wil, have a baseball team this sp: ing. accord .in? to current repot.s — and our ■n -s is that the team w ill lie the I congest it has been for years— | Thanks to the American Legion .. ■ timmer baseball league. Sonny Ehinger. who was out of ; ba: etball for several weeks be (cause of a tad knee is back at drill and is showing a lot of progress. He has gained about 15 pounds nee his lay-off and still has a lot i of speed. After a week’s practice he war, elevated to the first squad. I EAT CENTRAL. Basketball Scores College Scores ' Depauw, 27; Wabash. 8. ; Valparaiso, 25; Augustana, 21. High School Scores Ivogansport, 20: Horace Mann I (Gary), 10. Fowler. It; Williamsport. 16. Jasper Academy. 26; Hunting-! |burg„ 16. HONOLULU HAS NEW OUTBREAK ( ICON nNUED FROM PACE ONE' •i plantation railroad track. There lite was tied to the rails. Miss Okazaki said the assailant then approached her. 'Do you want money?" she askled. He replied ".No." and th it grabbed tor her. she said. The woman attempted to dee but he overpowered her. Meanwhile, Horimoto freed himself and ran to the nearby airport tor aid. The attacker asked the woman where she lived and then drove to within a block of her home, located in a thickly populated district, he put her out of the ear and drove away. Police said both victims identified Lyman as their assailant from a police photograph. The woman was taken to a hospital. The convict escaped with Louis Kalkapu. another Oahu inmate, who I entered an American woman's house in Honolulu and robbed and attacked her. He was recaptured and sentenced to life imprisonment, but Lyman remained at large. The attack today was the latest tin a long series, which have aroused the island'and caused widespread alarm. Four persons are under arrest in the kidnaping and slaying of Joe Kahahawai. a young Hawaiian, and the grand jury was convened today to vote on murder indictments against them.

WHIPPETS WIN I NET ARGUMENT I Kirkland Whippets were foiled ;to rally to defeat the Bluffton Moose basketball team at Kirkland j Wednesday night. Tiie final score I was 32-20. Bill and Piney Bryan paved the way for tiie Kirkland’ I victory by scoring 8 and 10 . points. Davis was best for tiie . losers wit'.i seven field goals to J his credit. At half time Bluffton held ai , lead of 8-7 and continued to lead I for several minutes in the second i j stanza. The Whippet ;»ins how-1 ! ever started firing end the last few minutes turned the game intoj I a complete runaway. Linkup and summary: I Whippets (32) FG F'T 'l!’ ■ Beery, f 0 1 L j Dettingcr, f 1 4 ti , Myers, f 2 15 Smith, c 1 0 21 W. Bryan, g . 4 0 8 Hoffman, g 10 2, L. Bryan, g 4 0 8| Totals 13 ti 32 Bluffton Moose (20) Davis, f 7 0 14 Barrington, f 10 2 France, c 0 0 o! . Kencli. g 0 2 2: j Conylieel, g 10 2 Totals 9 2 20 ’ I GERMANY HAS PAYMENT PLAN - ICOIHTNUED FROM PA.TW "'NE) on the internatiohfil war debts an I reparations problem. They were: 1. —Germany's desire that war debts and reparations lie eliminated. | 2. Premier Pierre Laval's stand that France will not pay Die United Stales unless Germany pays

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I France. 3. Washington's policy that il ; I the Hoover moratorium is to lie ' extended, the initiative must come from Europe, and the well defined: (Washington contention that war! debts will he considered only as in-1 ’dividual cases and not linked will! (reparations. 4 Italy's desire that the debts’ and reparations question be settled |at Laiisaz *' an <i that the confci ■ ence end with a general cleaning ’of tne st..te.'' ! 5. Germany's refusal of the (British suggestion that the dabt.; ’holiday be extended for one year ami her insistence <>n a settlement before the end of tile Hoover morn toritim. | 6. —Tiie importance of the vote j lof confidence which the new French i (government is expected to seek to 'day in the Chamber of Deputies land a dozen interpellations, mainly regarding Laval’s foreign policy and particularly reparations. With these questions under con sideration, the statesmen did their (best to find a formula upon which the meeting at Lausanne would be justifiable. i The Daily Express, explaining the reported new German reparations (scheme, said Ute German railway (bonds involved would be redeem- , able over a period of years. The committee which investigated Ger (many’s capacity to pay found that ,under normal economic conditions 'tiie German railways were able to [make payments demanded of them easily, and that the Reich Railways were in better condition than the other railways of Europe. Tiie Express understood tJiat ißritain had forwarded the suggestion to France and that tiie government also had suggested two alternative regarding the iaiusanne <onference: I First, that tiie conference lie limited to two or three days during which time it would be agreed to postpone international action for

one year: Second, that an agreement for postponement be made without the formality of holding the conference. . o death threat being probed (CONTINUED FtiOid 7-4 GE ONE! cute tiie fight on racketeering, i, The most intensive investigation! ever undertaken here was expert,<l. Funds were pledged liy tl'.ej cleaners Olid Dyers Institute. Undercover agents will be used to gather evidence of the report«■:! I 'entry of Murray Humphreys, f'a-j, pone successor, into the rich, ! rackets. o JURY SECURED I'OR MRS. JUDD MURDER TRIAL (CONTINUED F<)RM PAGE ONKI 1 came into court at 9:30. wearing i her dark blue dress and a dose! I fitting black straw hat. She talked briefly with her hustiand. Dr. William C. Judd, who lias been lier almost constant ! attendant at the counsel table. Sitting also at the defense table again today was Dr. George tStephens, head of the Arizona State hospital for the insane, who is: expected to support one of Mrs. j Judds pleas, th.it of insanity. Mrs. Judd was pale, lint talked I frequently. Like the girls she is j ! act used of killing, she came liere ’ for her health. in swearing the witnesses. Judge ’ I Howard Speakman ordered tlieyl I should remain out of the court-, room until they are called to; testify. Lloyd Andrews, county attorney. presented the state's opening; i argument. —— . o Get tne Habit- Trade at Home

W ATSON sns t both HorsFsF HAYE UuJ ’''"VTINUEii p A() J "IT" M'L...,„ . , B tnard XL U ;i , ~ i: WJs ' senate office ?hi| ,dimmed that 11 ’ilrei io’ , . h( -"W| (lation that otilv ; lie appointed .erve district t Xleyer >,f tin. t. ho will be chao-m.. is from Barm -ervo as an ex-,,;: , appoint ive of: Wasliington, House today I . (on the $125,01)11. I’,.!.. ra| IBank bill, one ~i ! !>.si,| Hll |er's financial r.-li.-t aid agriculture illll , i , iM M conference rep,,Senate and House difTeren.e, After similar i, !iv - ate. I lie tneasui, tiie capilalizat i,> , Banks by $125 W: >! President HooVei x Meetings Are I’krnni Indianapolis. .1.. ;q outline of a seri< - ~i lugs <>n taxation memliers of lie ,tax commission announced today Clyde Hoffman, ehiirniat: lat Members of tiie c .meet here next T”<-,1.n„ I nesday to draft plan- fur . ><'etiiceting, Hoffman said. - - —<» Uh Jail Census Slumps Wewoka. Okla .u pt The inole lounty jail. , j ia , record numbers ing tliis region's „, n . ■-ni.illest nr.mbei history. < inly ed. E