Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Lose Last Game Os Season lo Kendallvill

YELLOW JACKETS LOSE LAST GAME Kendallville (' oine t s Smoother Locals In Final Lame of Season Decatur high school Yellovt .lai' kels. playing their final gume of the Sci Hon, lost a one id* <1 affair to the Kendallville high school Comets at Kendallville last night by a score of 311 to 17. Tlie game was considered an up s t and pushed the Yellow Jackets to third place in the N. E. I. eon- j ference standing. Kendallville coinjletely outclassed the locals from start to finish, their tight defense I holding the locals to without a field goal until the middle of the third quarter. The Comets led at the' first half. 15 to 4. Lehner was high point ntan for Kendallville with I t points while Hill was best for De-, latur with 7 points. In the preliminary, the Yellow ; Jacket reserves also lost to the ] Kendallville second team by a score of 25 to 16. Lineup and summary: Decatur (17) FG FT TP 11.. j f. ii 1 II Ihiffenbarger, f. 12 4; Gay, c. 1 0 21 Feazel, g. 113 Hill. g. 1 5 71 Strickler, f. u 0 •'! Blythe, f. it 0 «1 Totals 4 9 17 I Kendallville (30) FG FT TP Seibel", f. 1 0 2 Ijehner, I. 6 2 141 Holbrook, c. 0 11 Trindle. g. 2 15! Munk, g. 3 0 6 P. Holbrook, g. (l 0 0 ■ Hart, f. 10 2 Totals 13 4 3b j Referee. Tudor. Port Wayne, empire. Fink. Argos. o Berne Bears Lose Game To Monroeville Netters The Berne high school Bears were met and defeated by the Mon roevllle high school team at Monroeville last night by a score of 14 to 12. The game was featured by light defense of both teams and was nip and tuck all the way. Monroeville led at the half by a score of 7 to 4. SCHAAF VICTOR OVER STRIBLING Boston Scrapper Hands Georgian Worst Beating of His Career Chicago. Feb. 27 (U.R) — Thir l teen straight victories behind him I in nine months. Ernie Schaaf, big] Iruising Bostonian, today appear - headed for a shot at ;h<world’s heavyweight championship before the end of the. J'ear. Schaaf, a magnificent athlete weighing 209 pounds, administered to W. L. (Young) Stribling, pride of the old south, the worst lieating of the Georgians career in a 10-round bout before 10.925 persons in the Chicago stadium last night. The gate receipts j were 129,381.60. The decision was unanimous. Outweighed 2014 pounds, colliding Schaaf height, reach and every other physical advantage. Stribling made one of the gamest i stands of his long and checkered •’leer numbering some 330 batties. Stribling, who weighed 18814. was beaten by a wider margin in 10 rounds, and still on his feet, than he was by Max Schmeling when their title bout was stopped in the 15th round nt ' Cleveland last July and awarded [ to the Get man on a technical] knockout. Schaaf dropped Stribling with a j series of short rights to the head , end left the Georgian sitting in the ring bewildered and glass- [ eyed just as the bell ended the | fourth rottnd. Stribling sat there; •’’ore than 10 seconds, while his handlers were negligent in rushing to his aid. Coming out for the fifth round. Stribling, still showing the effect of the jolts he had taken around his head in the previous round. r"->de a courageous hut desperate rally which momentarily turned the tide back in his favor. It was lhe Georgian’s final hid for victory. Through the last five rounds Schaaf slowly cut the handsome southern boy’s face to pieces, and beat him in every conceivable way. The big protege of Jack Sharkey actually did a more thorough job than did Scbmeling last summer and in a lot less time. After the bout Stribling was taken to a hospital where he had four stitches taken in a cut under

! his right eye and three Htitchesl I taken in a wound under his left | i eye. Both eyes wore swollen alI most shut. His lips were bruised I and cut. und he was a pitiful looking figure. He wasn’t marked' i about the fuco lifter bls defeat I hy S' hmellug. During the ninth round St haaf j opened up a terrific drum fire of; ’ fists ami hirl the Georgia bov | ■ reeling, unable to defend himself.; The crowd, reluctant lo see the -'aughter, yelled for Referee Dcive| Barry to slop tlie fight. When | Barry looked al Stribling, thei Georgian shook his head and muttered: "I’m all right." Stilb Ung was gushing Hood from the: ! cut under his right eye, bleeding, from mouth and nose and too weak lo hold Schaaf in a clinch. I 1 Only the soul bet tier’s stout heart : carried him through the blister-; | ing battle. 1 At the end of the sixth round. Schaaf hit .Stribling with a left | I hook after the bell rang and had . to bo led to his corner by th"! referee. Again in the seventh round Schaaf k -pt punchiag after ' the hell and was grabbed by the, I referee. CATHOLIC MEET CLOSES TONIGHT Washington. Last Years Champs, Still In Running; Finals Tonight Indianapolis, Feb. 27 — (UP) ; Fou.' Vams, including St. Simon's Washington; defending champions, ' went into the s'mi-finals o: the Ini diana Catholic high school basketball tournament today. Jasper Academy engaged Central ■ of Fort Wayne in the other contest. | Finals will be played tonight. Yesterday's Results Jasper 25; Evansville 21. Vincennes 23; Decatur 19. Washington 24: Anderson 4 Fort Wayne 24 Hammond 11. Jasper 35 Vincennes 30. 0 George Little Heads Rutgers Athletic Board New Brunswick. N. J., Feb. 27. —(U.R) A hletic destinies of Gut gerw University, cradle of American intercollegiate football, will be di-re-ted by George Little, former di-1 rector of physical education at th" ; University of Wisconsin, it was an-j nonneed last night. Little was appointed bead of Ritgers’ physical education division at a meeting of the executive, committee of the board of trustees. < He will take up his new duties' April 1. He will have general sup-1 ervisibn over the departments of physical instruction, student heal h and intercollegiate athletics. Undergraduates interpret Little’s • I selection as an indication that Rut-i gers will go in for football "in a! big way." Al hough Little w ill not j be football coach, that position be- i j ing occupied by J. Wilder Trask.; he will determine largely the] school’s athletic policies. — 0 Purdue Expects To Win Over Wisconsin Chicago, Feb. 27. —(U.R) Purdue, pace-setter in Big Ten basketball. 1 expected to win its eighth game; easily tonight from the weakest ■ Wisconsin team in years, while! I Northwestern, title defender now | in second place, is idle. More interest, however, centered ; in the Minnesota-Illinois fight for; third place, at Minneapolis, where] a closer contest was assured. In i the other two games tonight, Chicago plays at Ohio State, Michigan at lowa. The Badgers' home floor advantage is not believed great enough to offset the scoring ability of John ny Wooden all-American guard. now lending the conference in individual honors, and his teammate. Eduy. Wisconsin lost their star ! guard, Bobby Poser, through ineligi- ■ bility. and is in ninth place. The : Boilermakers easily defeated them , at Lafayette. BANDIT LEADER DIES IN FIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ( NE ! name of A. Y. Yarhmough. George Myers, Tulsa, 0k1a... and Gene Eckman, Were the bandit's I seriously wounded. Another was wounded, less seriously and escaped. v Peopl? in the main dining room lot thp club at the time of the rob- ' bery. were thown into a near panJic when the masked bandits, aun- , ed with sawed off shotguns, pisi tols end rifles entered from the .; kitchen. ' Policemen J. G. Davis and Mack . Ox ord were among those ordered ■' to "stick 'em up.” Two of the holdup gan A were left i as guards in the dining room while lithe others went into the gambling ■ room of the club.

PURDUE PLANS COACHES CLINIC School For Football Coaches To Be Held March Lafayette. Ind . Fob. i<’. (Special I High school and colli footlSlll ! coaches from -ill tar... of Indiana, land a numbe from neighlsiring 'stales, uro expected to attend a •f'ooibiill roaches Clinic" which j will be held u! Purdue University j lun Friday and Saturday. March 25-| i 131. according io plans announced I ■today by Noble Kizer, head football ; | coach. Plans for the clinic were evIdived by Kizer a> the result of a ; I numbe ■ of requests he received I from coaches over tiie s'ate who de- I ; sired instruction and review of loottall fundamentals and developments under outstat| Ing leaders.] It is planned to n.ake the clinic j lan annual affair. Kltzer lias already made arrange- 1 1 ments so. some of the outstanding' coaches in the middle west to con- I duct lectures and demonstrations I [during the two day school. Includ-■ ; ing Heartley "Hunk" Anderson, of] Notre Duma: Gits Dorais, of Det.oit t j University; Raymond Neal, of De-j I Pauw University, and Pete Vaughn I 10l Wabash College. The Purdue j coaching sta f, which includes Mai I Eiward, Frank Carideo, Guy Mae I key and Glen Harmeson in addition Ito Head Coach Kizer, will also as ] sist in carrying out the p.ogram. According to the preliminary plans for the football week-end. the program will start Friday afternoon with demonstrations in which Pn - due’s co-cliampionship football squad will be used. Purdue’s spring practice will be underway at that I time, and Kiz.hr plans to make' full | use of the squad in illustrating the ■ points of tlie various coaches. i Arrangements have been made wiUl fraternities on the canyms to 1 ■fu nish housing on Friday night. | and as there is no-charge for the | clinic, the only expense to coaches j I who attend will be meals and trans-1 I portation. , The full detailed protra.n tor the I week-end will be announced hy Kizer within the near future. MONMOUTH WINS GREAT NET GAME _____ Defeat Pleasant Mills In Well Played Game Here Last Night A plucky bund of Pleasant Mills! high school basketball warriors I gave the Monmouth high school ; basketball team the fight of their ! lives in a game staged at the Decatur Catholic high school gym | last night, only to lose in the clou-1, ling minutes hy a score of 24 to 21. | The game was well played with | ; the score close all the way. The I Monmouth team was handicapped I by the loss of several players who j i were out on account of illness. I I Much credit is due the Pleasant | ; Mills boys for their accurate shoot-' I ing as very few shots at the basket! went to waste. Fuelling was high point man for Monmouth with 8 points while Halberstadt was best for Pleasant Mills with 9 points. | Score at the half was 14 to 9 in I favor of Monmouth In the preliminary the Pleasant ; Mills Reserves completely swamped the Monmouth Seconds by a| one-sided score of 44 to 15. I .‘ne-v.p and summary: Monmouth (24) FG FT TP Sheets, t. 3 17 j Lytle, f 11 3 Brokaw, c 3 0 6] Fuelling, g. ' 2 4 81 ] Bittner, g. 0 0 (l| Total 9 6 24 j Pleasant Mills (21) FG FT TP] Halberstadt, f. 4 19 Raudebush, f. 11l Dolch. c. 0 111 Davis, g. 3 0 6; Archer, g. 0 2 2 — _ _ Total 8 5 21 o Terry Druggan On Way To Penitentiary Chicago, Feb. 27.— (U.R) — Terry Druggan, a ranking gang leader, was due at Leavenworth penitentiary today to start a two and a halt year term for income tax evasion. Druggan was sentenced with his partner, Frankie Ijike, Feb. 2 on entrance of guilty pleas but had avoided starting his term because of his illness. Lake already is at Leavenworth. When Druggan’s attorney asked another continuance, U. S. District Judge John P. Barnes ordered Druggan examinted by a physician who reported prison life would not be harmful to the gangster’s health.

DFCATI'R DAILY DEMOCRAT 'SATURDAY. FEBRI’ \HY 27, l'.»3‘!

Fea the red Crown ing Glory Milady's Newest Coiffure * * * > ♦ * * Wigs, Fashioned From Swan, Ostrich, Goose and Other Plumage, the Latest Wrinkle in Feminine Adornment. 'W z s *' > ■ I J - i JB'W F 11 - /f » 9 V- Ji 4*l i z > — j The very l<rte»t vogue to be taken up by the ultra amart woman, who ia always a stride ahead of the prevailing mode, is the feather wig. Chic New York women have discovered that there ia no type of hair wig comparable to that made from feathers. Though the new fashion of coiffure sounds fantastic, according to Louia Parme, noted coiffeur aud originator of the plumage idea, it is very practical. The wigs take only a moment to adjust, weigh less than an ounce, look very beautiful, and, most important of all, look as well at the end of a party as they do al the beginning, being almost impossible to rumple. There are types add shades of lhe new coiffure to suit every complexion and shape of head and face, a few of which are shown above. No. 1 is called “L’Africaine.” It is of brown curled ostrich feathers. It gives the effect of ringlets against the head. No. 2 is named the "Phantasy.” It is of bright green hackle feathers, with a double question mark at the back. No. 3, appropriately named “Claire de Lune,” is a beautiful creation of pearled swan plumage and white tackle, conveying a platinum blonde effect, only more charming. No, 4. titled "Fascination,” is of black burnt goose feathers and looks exactly like a wind-blown bob, except that it features a little fringe of spit curls on the forehead.

New York, —And now it is smart ji I to be feather brained. .Not fiaura- I ; l ively this time, but literally, t I New York women have discove ed ] ; hat nothing is so decorative as al' headdress made of feathers and the ’ u-w v ague is spreading rapidly. For i ' he latest wrinkle in feminine adorn i j ! .neat to be adopted by New York ' I wotu.'ii is the feather wig. Though the new fashion sounds ! ' fantastic, it is practical and beau- 1 tiful. its originator. Louis Parme, 1 the noted coi tfenr, declares. Mr. 1 ] Parme is hairdresser to G.eta Gar- 1 Uro, Tallulah flank-head. Hope Wil [ Hams, Fritzl Scheff and many oth-; | er stage and screen sta.s. Many of 1 I them have ordered his feather wigs ! an.l if it is true that movie fasb- 1 1 | ions set lhe styles, we may all be I wearing feather wigs in a few 1 I months. "Feather wigs are a novelty but 1 very practical." Mr. Pa me says. ; "They weigh I 'Ss than one ounce, and are made on a net foundation that is easily ventilated so that they are perfectly sanitary. They take a minute to adjust. They require no ] fussing and, what is most irnpor- ] tant o: all. they a.-e very beautiful 1 and exciting looking. No matter I i how will coiffed a woman is at the . i beginning of an evening pa ty, by the end of the evening her hair is I generally rumpled, her wave loose i and her whole appearance a little I less striking. But with feather wigs (her ii‘ad is always in order." The foundation is a cap of net ] that follow s absolutely the line of ] the weare 's head. The feathers are I | stitched, one by one, to the net and I 'he wig is th'-n adjusted to the head , j by means o' hidden elastic bands, t i First, of course, the hair is brush-

REVIVALS TO OPEN SUNDAY] — I (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) eve , will have charge of the opening Sunday night service. The revival will start each night at 7:30 o'clock, unless otherwise announced, and the public is invited to attend. ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED' CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in Fort Wayne in October. i Bobby Mutschler favored the | group with a reading, given in ; costume, and Marjorie Miller I; played a patriotic selection on the i harmonica. ■' Judge Erwin delivered an ad-! II dress on "Washington," in which ■' he told many interesting facts concerning the latter's lite. This

ed severaly ba,k and tied under aj n?t so that none of it peeps from ] under toe wig. Some of the wigs] are made like wind-blown bobs. Others give a coronet effect/ Some have a middle part, some a side pa t. Some are worn low at the back of the neck. Many feathers lend themselves to wig making. Mr. Parme 41011118 out. I: is possible to combine two types of tea.hers in on? wig. but the effect must always be quite simple. One of the most successful wigs in Mr. Parme’s collection Is Claire de Lune which is made of swan feathers, covered with a pearl substance and laid in petal effect over a wind-blown fringe of while hackle •Fathers. t’.ianti,lee in a flame colored wig of coq fgathers arranged like a coronet at the back. -”L’ Africaine" is of chocolate colored curled ostrich laid in little ringlats against the head, a most original effect. "Ci o" is of very shiny black burnet goose feathers, with a little fringe of “spit curls" on the fore--1 head "Coquette" is of platinum ! blonde swan's brgast leathers with ] a ruff around the head. One of the loveliest of the feather wigs is ; "Fascination" which is made entirely of black goose feathers that look exactly like a wind-blown bob. Though these feathe. wigs are quite simple, there are others that ar? more dramatic and better suited than [rersonal wear. "Le Coq d’Ar” Is made of mauve hackle and swan with a sun-ray effect made' jo a fan of fgathers that stands out f.om the back of the head. "Phantasy." made of bright green ! hackle feathers, has a double question mark at the back

was followed with a minuet by j I the following Bluffton women: ' the Mesdames Frank Ashbaucher, Mary Dailey. Walter Marquart, Herbert Burgin. Ed. Maddox. Sam Logan. John Little, Jake Michaels. Theo. Harsh and Ival Young. Mrs. Albert White was the pianist. The minuet was picturesque and interesting, as the women were attired in pretty colonial costumes. Others present from Bluffton were Mr. and Mrs. John Sowi aids. Jake Michaels, Mrs. William Kerfoot. Miss Cora Hood, Mrs. Stella Ladd and Theodore Harsh. — —. 01-O 1 -- "■ — TO FORM LEAGUE IN THIS COUNTY (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) The crowd seemed interested and at the question, “how many i of you favor a reduction of state boards, commissions and en>-

pbiyi'H?" hlhiul lhr*>e fmn lhs of I lhe men present stood up Judge Denny stated Hml > ,u 'i movement was spreading lilo’! burning grass, fanned by u 49; mile wind. Membership in the league is one dollar per member and Hie speaker said the minify i htained tlieiefrom win to be us> I in radio broadcast, organlMlion work and in maintaining a lobhv lo see I hid meiilbers id’ lhe legis Inture carried out the league'* program and relieve lhe taxpayer of taxes. KIRKLAND LOSES LAST NET GAME! Ossian High School Defeated Kangaroos By A32To 17 Score Ki kland High School Kangaroos; playing their last basketball game’i of the season suffered a 32 to 17 ; defeat at the hands of Ossian high I School last night. The game was played at the Kirkland gynmashiai ( and was well attended The Kangaroos were greatly, handicap) t <1 on account of sickness and were unable to display 'the brand of ball they are capable of playing. The half ended 13 to 11 with Ossian in the lead. STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED BY LOCAL SHERIFF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> - not damaged. All Robberies Cleared Up With the arrest of Biddle anil Mullet all the robberies in this] county have been cleared. Sheriff Johnson statefl. Charles Biddle.' Kenneth Arnold and Roy Mart’,,] who are held by Allen county | authorities, have confessed to the] Wertzberger and Tabler hold-ups and to the robberies in Monroe: and Geneva. They are also charged with auto banditry in connection with the hobl-np of a filling station in New Haven. They will 'D prosecuted on this charge in l \llen county. The penalty for auto banditry is 1(1 to’2s years. If the men are found guilty and Adams county officials wish to prosecute them later, a detainer warrant can be filed with their papers when they enter prison. If they are not found guilty of the crimes in Allen county they will be prosecuted on (he charge in Adam* county. The men are also charged with larceny in eonnee-' tion with the robbery of the Monroe high school. Sheriff Johnson and Allen county officials got a due to the ban ] dit gang through the tracing of I a telephone call to F. H. Tabler of Monroe on the morning of February 6. It seems that a dispute over dividing the spoils occurred between members of the gang and one of the men called Mr. Tabler and asked him how much money was obtained. The party calling stated that he was a detective and might be able to help in tracing the criminals. It developed that the call was placed in the house where Biddle lived.

FRESH TROOPS MAKE HEADWAY ALONG LINES • CONTINUED PROM PAWS "'NEI ins's. Yoshnke Matsuoka. Japanese Spokesman in Shanghai, with other high diplomats visited the front I and watched the final assault on Kiangwan from an observation tower. They watched as the Japanese war machine crushed and occupied the village and saw Colonel Hayashi, commander of the seventh regiment, plant the 1 regimental colors over the town, and establish headquarters in the ruined village. Chinese casualties were high. During the week Chinese admitted. their casualties were 3,000. Japanese casualties were 1.000. The casualties in the final assault on Kiangwan were heavy. Meanwhile police in Shanghai said transports had come Into the harbor during the night, unloading fresh Japanese troops. FARRAR MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT 'CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONEI as "a Democrat of the old school of the Thomas Jefferson type, who handles the principles of Democ-I racy in the old orthodox manner. ‘‘He is a man of pleasing personality, a good mixer and ofknown character and integrity.” Mr. Farrar has been on the lecture platform and in the capacity of a public speaker for several I I years he has shown exceptional ' ability. He has traveled exten- • i sively through the states and in - Canada.

drawings are MADE IN STATE B. B. C LASSIC (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) Friday P. M. 4 2:90 Monroeville-Decatur, 1 2 I, f, 3;OU Noitli Side (Fl. Wayn“) I -Arcola. 2-3 t; t:00 t’entral (Ft. Wajoii ) Hat-1 lan. 3 1 7 7:3U Monmouth Hoagland, 1-2 ' 5 Flinhiiral jjouth Side (Ft. Way no I 2 3 Saturday A. M. I 9 8:30 Winners I & 2, 3-1 10 9:3<l Winners 3 H 4. 1 2 ] 11 10:30 Winners 5 A- 6, 2-3 I 12- 11:30 Winners 7 & 8, 3-1 Saturday P. M. 13- 2:30 Winners 9 it 10, 1 2 I is 3:30 Winners 11 it 12. 2 3 | 15 8:00 Winners 13 i. 14. 3-1 ! Officials -1. Clayton Hughes; 2. ‘ Lawrence Gaunt, 3. Paul Williams Bluffton Sectional (15 teams) Friday A. M, i 1 9:00 Ossian-Union Center. 12 1 2 10:00 Petroleum • Hock Creek: Center. 2-3 i ,3- -11:00 Bluffton-Monroe. 3-1. Friday P. M. i 4 1:00 1-ancaster Central - Geneva. 1-2 I 5 2:00 Hartford twp. - Pleasant' Mills. 2-3 6 3:00 Berne-Chester Center. 3-1 , 7 4:00 Kirkland Jefferson. 12 8 7:30 Lilbrty Center-Winner I.' 2I 9 8:30 Winners 2 & 3. 3 1 Saturday A. M. ] 10 9:00 Winners 4 & 5. 1-2 •11 10:M Winners 6 4 7, 2 3 Saturday P. M. I 12 —2:00 Winners 8 A- 9. 3-1 I 13—3:00 Winners 10 A 11. 1-2 ] 14 —8:00 Winners 12 &■ 13. 2-3 < Officials —1. Fernie Trigalet; 2.: Lundy Welborn; 3. Guy Ogle. Huntington Sectional (14 teams) Friday A. M. I 1—10:00 Clear Creek Dallas two I 12 I 2 —11:00 Fnion-lluntiiigton. 2-3 Friday P. M. 3 2:00 Rock Creek twp. - Sala-I monie twp.. 3-1 ' 4 —3:00 Markle-Jefferson twp., 1-2] 5— 4:00 Bippus-Banhue. 2 3 6 - 7:30 Roanoke Huntington twfi.i 37 8:30 Monument Cfty-laincaslor Center, 1-2 Saturday A. M. 8 9:00 Winners 1 & 2. 33 . 9 10:00 Winners 3 & 4. 3-1 10— Winners 5 & 6. 1-2 Saturday P. M. 11— Winners 7 & S. 2-3 12— Winners 9 & 10. 3-1 13— Winners 11 4- 12. 1-2. Officials—l. Ward Gilbert; 2. ■ Orb’e Branham: 3. Condict Smith. Hartford City Sectional (11 teams) Friday P. M. , 1 2:00 Hartford City • Madison Two.. 12 I 2—3:00 Roll Redkey, 2-1 'i :• 4 00 Portland-Gray. 1-2 4 —7:30 Montpelier-Pennville, 2-1 ! 5—8:30 Poling-Dunkirk. 1-2 Saturday A. M. 6 — 9:00 Bryant-Winner 1. 2-1 , 7—10:00 Winners 2 A 3, 1-2 Saturday P. M. 8 2:00 Winners 4 A- 5. 2-1 I, 9 —3:00 Winners 6 A- 7, 1-2 ; 10 8:00 Winners B*9. 2-1. J Offic’als 1. Leon Fadely; 2. M. 1 ■ J. Cleary. j

The Regional Line up March 12 At Auburn Winner at LaGrange & winner at I Angola Warsaw and Kendallville At Fort Wayne Hartford Citv A Fort Wayne Bluffton & Huntington At Marion Marion & Sheridan Kokomo & Wabash At Muncie Richmond & Winchester New Castle & Muncie The State Tourney March IS and 19 Friday A. M. 1— Sullivan & Marion. 1-2 2— Bedford & Muncie. 2-2 3— 11:00 Martinsville & Rushville 3-4 Friday P. M. 4— Auburn & Attica, 4-5 5— 3:00 Frankfort & Ixigansport. 5-1 6— 4:00 Mishawaka & Ft. Wayne 1-2 7— 7:30 Evansville & Laporte. 2-3 8— Columbus & Indianapolis 3-4 Saturday A. M. 9— 8:30 winners 1 & 2. 4-5 10— winners 3 & 4. 5-1 11— 10:30 winners 5 & 6, 1-2 12 -11:30 winners 7*B. 2-8 Saturday P. M. 13—2:30 winners 9 & 10, 3-4 14 -3:30 winners 11 * 12. 4-5 15—8:00 winners 13 & 14, 5-1 . The board of control announced that eight late entries were rejected. They were: Fremont, Angola tourney; Morgan. tvvp., Valparaiso tourney; Rolling Prairie. Laporte tourney; Tippecanoe. Culver tourney; West Baden, Paoli tourney; Millersburg, Evansville tourney; Clay twp.. Peru tourney; Sugar Ridge. Brazil tourney.

RAINS l\( iu; ASF i FLOOD DANGiiJ •N WASHINiS 'Continued i hh-,; , I 1,1 thp 150 miles mirth 1,,.,.,, a /W 75-men wmtln I ili-.'rj’n,, landslide s< a,. h,„... J iof four workmen w Alt ' niply tin . wn , ■ ISlatsop. Wasli., 1 i; i lhl . B '»-<! Injury. Ac ,1 out of spoktlll' . W 11, i; u [hound at Gm. n, /j.,,, ~J mountains, for >ln-, . ] ! More than a ...... „ t abandoned In ti, |.| :lth) ( |f'hur<-bill und l:.i> »| lni kfflcM-s from W.,:.n . w . rM llircutened am 0.... . SL(|i> oecutl'ing wilk ' ''-i-Jr; fr™ cy and a maj n ... 1 aMronhe feared unless nil 1.-ii|,. nl ', . ate. Many small bridi'. s were tn away east of . and w wf re floodisl in tn.- -.|burl w „< 1 wail and Wilbur Th,. | llwn Pullman and <’ .lint were en« ered by the nnuhli l‘;ili>iis P , now swollen to tori nt ;l | site, flood wan reaching a iriini, ton the Olympia p.'iiinsala, J .lowlands are i.o.i. 1 >,y I feet of water. llaseasonahl" icirm w«-ath«M [many places setting heat ree -for February, wo, nlatneil (or ] crisis. After a long » inter t) ( I snows, the hot w. ,iti:-t caused j packs to melt rapidly and ptia into streams and livers alrq jflowing near capa.iij Unwieldy "Currency" In anelent Cvpriin, copier | Were nwl f.u nu.n"i j ; FOR SALE Horses. Colts, P I Cows and Brood Sows. Sih Hardware Co., call for Ja I Gattsbull.

THE COitl • SUM)" 'Ail Matinee Sun. 2 p ■- ng 10cl ocal cA snappy con'edy with ■H I Joe E. Brown Dorothy He worst I Also • ■ - Corned, C j tooiTONIGHT—Ti- , ern thriller "let FOOL." Also-Cr t. r and CflM edy. 10c-35c 1 — - THEADAMj Sundav. Mgig: in . iiißj 10e-35c ■ \ N. cac\l —aHHB <_aemmlE £ * -J|K 121 y I I . TONIGHT — Double Featu< Bill—BOß CUbTfcßl •MARK OF THE SPI «• ■ 1 Action Western. AI" . “GRAFT” with RM- > ' Vl , r l , MEY and SUE CAROL- | 1 Exciting. 10c-3ac B