Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1932 — Page 3

ecatur High School Yellow Jackets Win Sectional Title

— —- ■lhsbok -laTISMEK ,1 FINAL TILT Aeazel. ■fenbarger < ontbin- ■ n Is Unbeatable is shani>< r Hum '•®'lo<hv the 1'132 Fort sectional huh schoo! ■kill champions.i'l'. hl" , .“'■iihrot population, has, smith"al,! ;»n«l lianas) ' jts glori in I >ccal ur ’’’’■chiiol. bv virtue <>l a■,l (Iruhbmu "huh the Jackets handed the Side Archers in lhe lt . ■came Os the greatest '^■ ll: ,| lollll "' V ” <<n ‘ Herb >"<« f " jl break. f4l|^Bfon,e- --*" rm'', anil i" even dreams could he have the Yellow Jacket ma with such lovely as it did >" I lll ' first 16 that filial game Sattira' s.mii> Side Ilinas W ' Shi, Ar hers ■, Wayne 21-I'> in the last FA: - W.c.- a- s. i tional ? <i win Decatur Kort Wayne in the Fort Wayne : >• Saturday will i Um' did the Yellow handle th.- ball the their floor with incur hs open to bH jits' Imw 'O'h precision ■ ;.;>?-',■■■! i row,! was after first half. rill same with whole Fort crowd and most of the ■ v.pti 'ii of some ..' tr fat.- had braved; Mhrri roads with' a J w iiupi to ar c the gaa«. ’ Yrllow Ja< k' t< were first floor, about in minutes am- tin - They received applause. Then | ;>la- J and 2.000 folks, and , red the South I ■■y h/a, I'.iim proudlv on.o] ' . . BE CORT Time Tonight • Bay back home ” stirring drama of just B|! plain folks with PARKER and his Jontspod neighbors. Comedy and News. M 10c-35e A Wed. PAI, NIGHTS. |B RVLIXt; voice- with Huston and Loretta Young. I Tues Janet Gaynor ■'M'- Fa r ,, nin i) t . lk .j o „ K "

E ADAMS THEATRE tonight and Tuesday—toc-35c PT MONTGOMERY and NORMA SHEARER in “PRIV ATE LIVES” h U"ia Merkel, Jevn Hersholt, Reginald Denny pojnilur Stars, and see—with the brilliant playwright '!!> what takes place behind the drawn curtains of ACS! id—A CHARLEY CHASE Comedy and Pictorial. Public Sale 1 'Sit'd will offer at public a.ie'ioii on the Henry Tceple ■oiith of Pleasant Mill . 5 inti's < , < of Monro" or f Willshire, Ohio, o>. EONESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932 oninieneiiig at 10 o'clock u.tu r ,thn foUowini-: T —HEAD OF CATTLE—9 will |*. fresh first of April; 1 Jersey heifer Io be °t sale, 1 Jersey heifer fresh April 1; 3 heifers .coming P, L 2 cnlvr s months old. 12 — HOGS — 12 sows; six with pigs by aide; six to furrow noun. 13 — SHEEP — 13 •f ”.wrj due Io lamb the middle of March. HORSES and MULES in idea. weight 34mi tbs., a real work pair; 1 brows i old. weight 1500 1 grot mare, S years old, weight horsts and nudes will all be hitched day of sale. ' tons of good mixed hay In tuow; 25 bn. soy beans. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ream Sepandvr; kitchen cabinet.; I table, 1 dresser. 1 1 stand; 1 Leix teed grinder, S in. burr. & '*“• TEEPLE BROS. Lunch will be served.

[ the floor. Before going Into the name pro- ! per let’s set one thing nt might. 1 The South Side team wasn't pltay ed out in the Decatur gain* The South Side teain was outplayed, completely Here’s the dope up to the final game. Decatur had been forced ! to use its regulars in every one lof the first three games. Monroeville had threatened llv Yellow i Jackets — Huptartown lu»l been ! average tough atwl New Haven i never was a set ftp. South Side I had used substitutes in all of Its I games up -to the Central scrap Saturday aftorwooti and had loped through the first three quarters of the Ceatral game wMb ( apparent ease The last quarter, | and the overtime period were I hard-fought. Now you have a sum l ma ry of just how Iwril each team ; I had worked up to the final game She Starts The crowd was «*aKy wheu the game started. It had been in progress for about a ms«»te when Ogg grabbed a pass from flay and sent the ball through the hoop from close in. Gay got a free throw and then the fun started. South Side was unable to cope i with the Curtismen's offense and | couldn’t come close to getting through the defense. The first I quarter ended with Decatur leading 8-1. Most of the crowd expected 'he Archers to start in the second quarter, hut from the Fort Wayne standpoint it was as pitiful as the first. The Ogg. Buffenbarger. Gay. Feazel. Hill combination whfr-h played the enth-e game was unbeatable. Coach Curtis, who had sat on the edge of his chair as the Jackets piled up an early lead was now convinced it was his hour and he leaned a little back to watch the fruits of his days of worry and labor unfold before a Irewihiered crowd. The half ended 15-3. Decatur had counted five times from the field and five times from the foul line. Ogg had two points; I’.uffenbargcr had two points: Gay had three points; Feazel had eight points. During the second quarter Trulock had snagged a long one handed shot for the Archers' only fielder. Beery had scored from the free throw line. Second Half j South Side players made a bril- ’ Hunt effort to come back in the ; third quarter and Bannett. South Side center took advantage of Gay’s three personals. Gay was nnable to guard hint as closely as |he ( ;id the first half and the Archjer scored twice from the Held. I The third quarter ended with De- , catur leading 18-12. I The big Archer team apparently ■ saw defeat looming up at them as | the tinal quarter opened, because tlie McClureuien started rushing | and with almost brutality they 1 got by for several minutes with pushing and shoving the Decatur team about the floor. Peaches Hill came to the rescue , and gave the signal for a slow offensive and Decatur retained control of the ball almost the ontiro fourth quarter. The game ended with Decatur in charge of • things am 1 the score 21-15. j There was a mad rush for the Decatur dressing room and ten happy players and Couch Curtis received the greatest ovation a Deiatur athletic team has ever received. As to who played the best, m t one evtiid sav. E’ ery player was ■■ ' - . 11 "- I —i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1932.

o e | HIRE'S THE DOPE I Hole's the schedule, for next Saturday at 18 Regional has- [ i ketball centers: At Attica 2pi m. —Clhikon Vs. Hillsboro 1 3p. m — Greencastle vs. Crawfordsville At Auburn 2 p. m.--Lhna vs. Garrett ’ 3p.m. - Beaver Dam v». Co luml4a City At Bedford 2p. in. —Seymour vs. French Uck 3p. in. Bedford vs. New Al- ) : bany. I At Columbus ' 2p.m. - Scottbnrg vs. Oreemw ' hnrg 3p. nt- Franklin vs. Columbus ' At Evensville I 2p. m.—Tennyson vs. Owens- , villc 3p.ni.- lTos.se vs. Tell City At Fort Wayne I 2p. m—Hertford City vs. Decatur. I 3p. m. -Bluffton vs. Hunting ton. At Frankfort j 1 2 f>. ni. —Lebanon vs. Frankfort || 3p. in.—Lafayette vs. Fowler At Indianapolis 2p. m.—Alexandra vs. Technical of Indianapolis 3p. in. —Westland vs. Danville ' At Laporte ’ 2p. in.—Valparaiso vs. Brook ’ 3p. in.—Michigan City vs. Em- , erson of Gary. At Logansport | 2 p in. Moutieolio vs. Peru t 3 p.m.—Logansport vs. Delphi At Marion 1 2 p.m.—Marion vs. Cicero I 3 p. tn. —Jackson Twp. vs. Soni- I erset. At Martinsville ! 2 p. m.—Brazil vs. Monrovia ' 3p. in—Wiley of Terre Haute vs. Bloomfield At Mishawaka ' 2p. m. —Plymouth vs. Rochester ' 3 p m.—Winamac vs. Nappanee At Muncie !2 p. in. — Richmond vs. Winchester ' ;> p. ni.—Newcastle vs. Muncie At Rushville 2p. in.—Rushville vs. Milan 1 3p. m.—Lawrenceburg vs. Con- ' nersvilte At Sullivan 2p.ni — Washington vs. Vincennes 1 3 » m.—Union vs. Stendal. ■ 0 9 just at the right spot every plcy, and everyone of the five players figured in the scoring. At the regional tourney next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Decatur will meet the Hartford ,’ity Airdales. If successful in this encounter the Yellow Jacket i will play the winner of the Blm.-ton-lliintington game at 8 o'clock Saturday night. Lineup and summary: , Decatur (21) FG FT ip OOf. f » • « Bnflcubarger, f 111 ‘ Gay. < '• 3 3 , Feazel. g 3 2 8 ■ Hill, g 1 1 3 Totals " 7 21 South Side (15) Mann, f ” 0 0 Jones, f -2 •> Trulock. f 10 2 ’ Bannett. c 2 0 4 Dialer, g 1 o - , Beery, g " 1 ’ Fleming, g ’ ■ 11 * ~ Schustc, g ■ 0 0 ® Totals G . 3 , ld Referee, Williams, Muncie, Umpire. Hughes, Goshen. Score at: half: Decatur, 15, I South Side. 3. - - -

WOODEN NEARS ALL TIME MARK Chicago March 7—<lT‘) — Tire seti.ational Johnny Wooden. I’ur- | due's all-American guard, must ; o <ore only 15 polirU tonight when the boiletmarkcrs end their season ! tgainst Chicago to grab the all j coufertMU" individual scoring rm--1 ord. He made that same number of poitil ■ four field goals* seven free throws against Northwestern Sat ,inlay night to set his total for 11 gunics at 133. Brunch McCracken, former Indiana player, holds th" present record of 11". Joe Reiff. defending champion, ended the season in third place with 104 points, while Michigan's Captain. Norman Daniels. took second with lA*h. The eight leaders Player, Team Games FG FT TP Wooden, Ihtrdue It 1 ,; 11 Daniels, Michigan 11 39 31 109 Reiff Northwestern 13 36 32 1"1 Moffitt, toy a 12 -35 25 95 I'iddy, I’nrdno 11 :!l Licht, .Minnesota It s 'I Robinson Minnesota 3 7 Hoffer. Ohio Stat" It 29 I.’ 71 ——— -o — Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber and daughter Sally were Sunday guests ■of Mr. and Mrs. Emit Voight and I Miss Helen Gerber of Fort Wayne.

PURDUE WINS BIG 10 TITLE Chicago, Mar. 7 -(U.R) - Fowr games, one an anti-climatic eon-' tost between Purdue and Chicago, ,—undisputed champion and cejlarl Hitter respectively — marked the end of the Big Ten Imsketball season tonight. The Boilermakers won the championsliip, their sixth title or tie in 13 years, hy soundly trouncing the defender. Northwestern. 31 to 17. at Evanston Saturday night. The Wildcats fought gamely but vainly for at least a tie. They remained in second place where Minnesota may tie them hy beatiug Wisconsin tonight. A Maroon victory over the fast, accurate shooting Purdue team .it i laifayette tonight would bo the i season’s Mggest upset. Purdue has won lb games, lost only one. 'Chicago’s record Is the reverse. So first and last places already have been determined. The Gophers remained in position for a tie for runner-up liou-| ors by beating fowa hi an overtime game 24 to 22 at lowa City, i They vanquished the Hawkeyeil by the same score at Minneapolis j earlier and now have a record of | eight victories, three defeats. In the two other contests Sat ! nrday night Wisconsin surprised Indiana with its offense and won: 35 to 2tl at Madison while Illinois, handed Chicago its tenth defeat.

41 to 20. at Chkago. Michigan plays Ohio State at ll Ann Arbor tonight and it victor- I iotis will have undisputed fourth I place If the Wolverines lose while Illinois beats Indiana thcv would he tied for the same position with the mini Meanwhile the Ooplters must I I heat Wisconsin at Madmen to I i share second place with North J I western. An upset might throw j 1 them into a third place tie with I Michigan Nearly a thiid of Purdue’ ! points in 11 games. 412. were H made by Johnny Wooden, all-‘ American guard who wilt attempt i i tonight to break tire conferenceI record for individual scoring. He j nee<ls but 15 points. Northwestern, which won its first undisputed title in history last year, finished this season by I scoring 326 points against its op-1 ponents’ 326. Three of its victor ; les were by one point margins. I one of them in an overtime con ! test. The Standings Team W D l*ct-: Purdue 10 1 •’*'»' Northwestern 9 3 -7>o 1 Minnesota - s s ‘- 1 Michigan 7 4 -’’3'’’; Illinois 6 5 .545 Ohio State ■> 6 .453 Indiana 4 * 7 384 Wisconsin 3 s lowa 3 9 -250 Chicago 1" ! H Saturday Night’s Results Purdue 31, Northwestern 17 Minnesota 24. lowa 22 (overtim-'l Illinois 41. Chicago 26 Wisconsin 35. Indiana 26. Tonight s Games Chicago at Purdue Minnesota at Wisconsin Ohio State at Michigan Indiana at Illinois. ♦ . * At the Training ( amps By United Press ♦ * ’Savanah, Ga.. March 7 lll’i I All Infielders were expected to be on hand today when the Boston Red Sox started their second week of training. Outfielder Jack Rothrock was the only new arrival yesterday. < New Orleans. March 7—ttl’) - i The Cleveland Indians Win to havij found their batting eyes early. The tribe slam® d two pitchers tor 13 hit - in de.eating the New Orleans pelicans of the Southern Association. in to 5, yesterday in an ex-! hibition game. Miami. March 7-1 UP)-- Today found Uwxy Dean, the Daxzy Rookie pitcher of the St. Louis Cardinals a < iiaslotc'd young man. Dean darted against lh< Philadelphia Ash letlcs in an exhibition game yi -ter day and was touch'd for four home runs and six runs in the first inn ing. The A s finally won the gam'll to 12. Ossie Roctter lits throhome runs for the winners, No. 3 coining in the eighth inning with two men on base. Clearwater. Fla.. March 7 ill’) Th<- Brooklyn Robins will contitw io hold but one workout, a day. with a game between the Yannigans and regulars. San Anloij%. Tex.. Mar. 7 il l’) —Bothered by bad weather of late, th'- Chicago WJiite Sox took advantage of an ideal day yesterday and went through a ‘long workout Tampa. Fla, March 7 (VTI-- 1 Braving a cold wind, the Tampa i Reda took the field against a team | of Cuban semi-pros yesterday, and j I

defeated them 5 to 0. Loo Durocher. shortstop, was the only redteg to play throughout the entire game. St. Petersburg, Fla., March 7 — (UT 7 ) —Beginning today, manager Bill McKechnie of tbe Boston Braves, hopaa to make sprint races a feature of the team’s training. Winterhaven, Fla., March 7 — (UP)—The Phillies will hold their first practice game of the season today with Gene Connelly acting as Captains of one team and L. Todd, leader of the other. Biloxi, Misi., March 7 —(UP) — Dave Harris, utility outfielder, qud Heinic Manush, were expected to be the only players aJisent wheu the Washington Senators worked out today. Palo Alto, CalK, March 7—(UP)— The Detroit Tigers prepared today for their opening extißiition gainwith the seals at San tomorrow Manager Bucky Harris nom inated Art Herring to pitch with Goldstein, Hogsett and Collier tn reserve. Q BABY BONDS ARE ON SALE (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE, for timid money, hut bear a low interest rate to discourage with drawing cash from banks to buy them.

I You Can HelpH —Cutting Your Own Depression by burning g CARDINAL POCOHONTAS—a genuine No. B 3 Coal—in Your Furnace. H It goes Farther — Gives more Heat —Has ■ less ash and no clinkers. I Cash Coal Yard PHONE 32

|j J ■ P tomP 1 Bi Sw Advanced Refrigeration I 1 Rl ealizing that there are many thousands of people who would like to own a genuine Frigidaire, and whose purchases have been delayed only because of first cost — We announce new prices—the lowest in Frigidaire history. | I In doing this we have considered all the economics in manufacturing that can be effected by greatly increased production and are offering the public the advantage of these savings. I E Today you can have a genuine Frigidaire _ _ t if with all it offers in convenience, economy, dependability and known value —the 4 cubic ? foot Moraine Model —for as little as $l3O f. o. b. Dayton, Ohio. J, FRIGIDAIRE The General Motors Value in the Refrigeration Industry | I August W alter PHON E Z«7 25i N. SECOND ST. DECA T I K ' r 2-SJO .... — — -,r,

Pep Session Is Held The Decatur high school pupils lield a pep session and reception this morning, celebrating the victory of the Yellow Jackets in the sectional tournament, Friday and Saturday. Talks were given by Coach Herb Curtis, principal W. Guy Brown, several of the teachers, members of the team, and songs and yells were given by the pupils. Teachers To Be Paid ladianaiiolls, March 7 — (UP) — ' Funds for payment of school teacliI era' salaries and school operating (expenses in Kendaßville were assnrI ed today when the state tax board approved a temporary 90 day loan Os $7.01)11 at 2 per cent tnteres for the school city. Petition ror authoriI zation of the loan explained that I funds of the school city are on de- | posit in a defunct bank. James Showalter, tax itoard civairmaa, expressed surprise that the city was able to obtain money al this tiara with an iateres rate of only 2 per cent. He sa;d that an intecet'i rate of 6 or 8 per cent was necessary for most loans. - - . ». j) ■ ■ —- BRIAND, PEACE APOSTLE DIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ; I morning and did not regain it. At : his bedside when he died were Dr. ; Emile Emery, his physician, and 1 his niece. Madame Billeau, with!

her husband. Ililand made no last remarks He failed to realize his critical condition or the fact that his heart rapidly had been giving out in the last few days. The dead statesman lay this afternoon on the bed in the tiny, simply furnished room in which he died? The first important visitor was President Paul Dou-

D° es it gmjtpß Hurt Have you ralkuiseß, cramped locs or burning sensations at the ball of the foot I* How to get relief from this or any other boot Trouble will be demonstrated at our store Wednesday, March 9 —All Day bra Foot Comfort Expert of tbe Chicago Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, noted Foot Specialist —A'o Charge for His Services! If you suffer from your feet, it will lie to your everlasting benefit tn visit our store on the above date. ou will receive Pedo-graph prints of your atockinged feet which reveal the exact nature and extent of your foot trouble, lhe Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy yon need is then demonstrated so that you may know how completely comfortable it will make your feet. All this without cost to you! S" n £* E i Each visitor to our store during this a V r K t E • Demonstration will receive a sample of ’ Dr. Scholl's ZINO-PAD3 for Corns, and A " a copy of Dr. Scholl's booklet, “The Feet and Their Care.’’ Winnes Shoe Store

PAGE THREE

mer. A m< mbor of the household said Brliind hud been jovial when Im returned from Cochere! last week and boasted he felt “better than ever." □_ Decatur’s next Community Auction Sale will be Saturday. March 19th, instead ol March 12th.