Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jacket Netters Trim New Haven In Open

VISITORS PUT BIG SCARE IN LOCALNETMEN Game ('lose Until Closing Quarter; Reserves Are Also Victors Decatur high school Yellow Jackets turned back the New Haven Bull Dogs in the opening basketball game of the season here last night before a crowd that almost filled the local gymnasium. The final score was 33-20, but the score was not indicative of the tough scrap which the visitors put up. In the preliminary (he Decatur Reserves trimmed the New" Haven reserves, 19-12. The big game was nip and tuck through the first quarter, which ended 7-7. The officials saw fit to tail numerous fouls, and late in the opening period Coach Curtis substituted Paul Strickler for Eady, sending. "Hill to center and Strickler to guard on the tip-off. Paul White, New Haven coach, immediately removed Roemer New Haven center and star player from the game and sent in Armstrong to jnmp at center. The second quarter belonged to the Yellow Jackets by a wide margin. The visitors scored only a free throw and the locals ran their count up to 15 when the halt ended. Tloemer returned to the game at the opening of the second halt', and New Haven tied the count at 16-16 and IS IS but the Bull Dogs were never able to forge ahead. The third quarter ended with Decatur leading 21-IS. In the last quarter the visitors lost three men. Roemer. Lake and Heine. Two Decatur

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players had three personals. The final period was a scamper for the locals, and after gaining a comfortable load, several new plays | were executed. The new rilles make <it almost an impossibility to stall, i but they also make the game more haphazzard. because of the speed which is necessary to carry the (ball down into offensive territory. The final score was 143-20. The [officials refused to permit the least ■symptom of a rule infraction and both teams committed many fouls. New Haven counted 6 points from [the charity line and Decatur converted 11 attempts into counters. Roomer and Lake were outstand|ing for the visitors. In the preliminary. Ehingor and Moyer were outstanding for Decatur, each counting three times from the field. Ehinger took several shots at the hoop and eery shot went around the ring. Some night the six-foot-er is going to make it miserable for a visiting team if the shots start hitting through the loop. , Moyer played a good defensive game along with making three field goals. Lineup and summary: Decatur (33) EG FT TP Cowan, f. 2 (i 1 jO. Strickler, f. no tl Buffenbarger. f. 4 4 12 ; Eady, c. 1 2 4 P. Strickler, e. 0 11 , Hill, g. 3 4 in i Feazel. g 10 2' Totals 11 11 33 | New Haven (20) EG FT TP Swihart, t. Oil [Burgett, f. 113 Butler, f. 10 2 Roemer, c. 4 3 11 Armstrong, c. 0 0 o Lake. g. o 0 0 i Heine, g. 11 3 j Kerr. g. 0 0 0 Totals 7 6 20 Score at ha’f: Decatur. 15: New Haven. S. Referee. Campbell. Ham-1 mond; Umpi re, Somers. Fort Wayne. SARATOGA IS BEARS' VICTIM Berne. Nov. 19. — Berne Bears opened their 1932-33 basketball [ season here last night with, an easy win over Saratoga high school I [of Randolph county. The Bears took an early lead and never were I stopped. The score was 29-16. The first half ended with the! home team leading. 14-6. The locals toyed around in the clos.ng periods and drilled on several new plays instituted since the change in rules. Yager was the outstanding player for Berne with a total of 15 I points. Ray and H. Sipe divided the scoring honors for the visitors each counting 5 points. in the preliminary game the embryo Bears won from Saratoga reserves by a count of 46-6.

Lineup and summary: Berne (29) FG FT TP Bracker, f. 2 0 4 Stauffer, f. Oil: L. Stucky, f i o 2 Yager, c. 6 3 15’ Baumgartner, g. ....... 2 0 4 Aeschliman. g. 11 3 j H. Stucky, g 0 o o I Totals .... 12 5 29, Saratoga (16) FG FT TP Isenbarger. t. 0 0 0 Rumple, f. 1 0 2, Cain, f. o 0 o Ray. c. 2 15 H. Sipe, g 1 3 5: A. Sipe. g. 022 C. Sipe. g. .102 Totals ... 5 6 16 Score at half: Berne. 14: Sara-' toga. 6. Referee. Elliott. Fort i Wayne. o MOVIE AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE petite blonde's first attempt as an experienced actress. The academy, made up of the rank and file of filmdom and founded for the purpose of promoting the welfare of the screen industry. i rated Miss Hayes above Marie Dressier and Lynn Fontanne. the other two nominated for the honor. Miss Dressier was nominated for her work in "Emttn" and Miss i Fontanne for “The Guardsman.”, Miss Dressier won last year's award for "Min and Bill." Frederic March's work in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” won for him over Wallace Beery, nominated for his performance in "The Champ', and Alfred Lunt, husband of Miss Fontanne. nominated for his work opposite Miss Fontanne in “The Guardsman." The pictures which opposed "Grand Hotel" in the ballot were •‘A»iowsmith," "Bad Girl," “The Champ,” "Five Star Final " "One Hour With You." “The Smiling Lieutenant" and "Shanghai Express.” Borzage. selected for his direction of "Bad Giri,” became a twotime academy award winner since

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1932.

Southern Grid Stars By HARDIN BURNLEY "(DijEey--' OF THE BEST BACKS, •AMD -BIFF" rieYlA’G To JILD UP THE D PPESTIGE LODI SIAM A XTES TEAMIf • of Alabama Cl southern r'W? x/W CANDIDATE FOR- All- fSr K AMERICAN I// ©IFF #UI fullback/ r ! J* Al I LOU/SfAXiA h tO- ■ • STATE’S ll / GRID Ik COACH. JF 1932. Kmg Features Syndicate, inc n Creax Britain rights reserved W

SOUTHERN football has improved so rapidly in the last decade or so that many smart grid experts say that the best footfall in the country is played beneath the Mason-Dixon line More and more southern colleges are bobbing up with high class football teams. This year two southern colleges which have been more or less obscure in a gridiron way in the past are beginning to shape up as formidable football powers. Auburn, or Alabama Poly as it is sometimes galled, bas produced a very power-

!be was picked for the same disjtinctioh in 192 s for his megaphone work in "Seventh Heaven." “Another second-time winner was Frances Marion whose scenario "The Big House" won her an award 'in 1930. Her "The Champ” was i held last night to have been the l>est original story of -the year. The only other individual ever to win twice was Lewis Milestone in 1928 for his direction of "Two ' Arabian Knights" and in 1930 for his direction of "A’l Quiet on the Western Front." Other awards included Lee Cannes, for his photography work in "Shanghai Express;" Gordon Wiles for his art direction in “Trans-Atlantic," and Edwin Burke f r his work in adapting the story. Bad Girl." | Two funnymen ot tne screen,} I Laurel and Hardy, received spec-: ! I*l awards for their work in “The • Music Box." u short subject. Another went to a special Walt; i Disney Mickey Mouse colored carltoon. depicting “The Parade of the Nominees" with Mickey and Minnie Mouse presenting Wallace Beery. .Marie Dressier and others in mock review The event drew thousands of spectators who blocked traffic for more than * block in front of the hote’. The crowds started as sleek ■ limousines drew up and discharged I the feminine stars, many of them i with great puffed sleeves, high | necklines and fur-trimmed gowns, and accompanied by immaculately j groomed escorts. o— —, , Indiana Wins Title Lafayette, Nov. 19-CUP)—lnd-iana University won the annual Big Ten cross country race today placing three of its five men among the first four finishers. Illinois with Dean Woolsey winning the individual championship finished second and Minnesota third. Woolsey's ime was 24 minutes and .3 seconds. o— Get the Habit — Trade at Hume

ful eleven this season, thanks to the [ brilliant coaching ability of “Chet” Wynne, former Notre Dame star. Louisiana State College this year engaged "Biff” Jones, former Army mentor, as gridiron coach; and with such an outstanding football man at the helm it is merely a question of time before the Louisiana team takes its place as one of the South’s leading football powers. Jones, a rugged, likeable personality, has already worked wonders with the Louisiana State team, and watch them go next season! The South always produces a host of brilliant backfield stars ' who are formidable contenders for

DEATH CLAIMS SEN. W. L. .JONES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE for a rest shortly after the election. Relatives said he had been ! disappointed bitterly at his defeat, j his first since he first went to congress in 1899 as congressman-at-large for his state. Jones ranked high in the councils of the Republican party. He was chairman of the senate appropriations committee, and ranking member of the committees on commerce and irrigation at the time of his death. MONROE NEWS Miss Leotu Essex of Lincoln On-! itario was the guest of Mr tnd Mrs.' H. J. Meyers Monday. Members of the Epworth League! of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal: church attended the Epworth Lea-; gue institute at Geneva Monday evening. Mrs. John Floyd, Mrs. E. W. Busche, and Mrs. Otto Longenberger spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne j Paul Bchner attended to business > in Berne Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Glancy of Wtn-| Chester attended the funeral of Mr. iGlancey's grandmothers beth Wynn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers speut Wednesday evening In Fort Wayne i with friends. j Ora Wagoner. Miss Lois Hoffman Ruth Bahner, and .Mrs Blanche Graham spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. ,! o Woman’s Body Is Found Chicago Nov. B—(UP)—The body • of a woman who apparently had i been shot through the head and : thrown from an automobile was found today at the side of a road i near Chicago heights. County highway police believed ( she probably was the first woman , gang "ride" victim in a territory'

All-American berths. One of the most famous of the current batch of Southern backfield aces is Hurry-Sugar-Cain of Alabama Cain, a magnificent fullback, received quite a bit of attention from All-American pickers last year: and this season he has gone off on wild touchdown scoring sprees in several games. Among ths other Southern backs mention muvt be made of Beattie f eathers, Tennessee's brilliant successor to Gene McEver. and Don Zimmerman of Tulane, who received much publicitj as a triple threat star last season. C«C>yYlfbt. Kin* Features Syndicate. Inc

where the "ride” originated and where many gangsters have been killed in that manner. o — — Draws Heavy Sentence Greencastle, Nov. 19 —(U.R) —Edward Lewis of South Eend who escaped from the Indiana State , prison fatm and was captured in Dayton. Ohio, was sentenced one to five years in state prison today. PERSONALS Mrs. Earl B Newton of Pontiac i Michigan, arrived this afternoon to attend the funeral services for her | aunt, Mrs. Fannie C. Peterson to be ; hold tomorrow afternoon. — ■ •———o HEAVY DAMAGE DONE BY FIRE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the furniture and household articles after it was seen that the tire had gained such headway that it could not tie put out without applying water. The blaze was first noticed by I Marcellus Miller who sent In the i alarm. Mr Miller noticed the blaze around the chimney. Fred Kolter. : brother-i'i-law of Mrs. Worthman : stated that the loss was fully cov- ' ered by insurance. Mr. Worthman is superintendent of city schools. — o Teachers to Have Convention Missoula, Mont. -(UP)—Teachers of Montana will celebrate a ’golden jubilee convention here the (latter part of this<month The first , meeting of Montana teachers took •pUce August 1. 1882, tn Helena, aow (the state capital. Seven years later they held their firat convention after Montana had become a states meeting in Dillion. o-. Antarctic Lights The Antarctic region ha* Its counterpart of the famous nortbars I lights--the AVW tuatreHs

PURDUE, I. U. j SCRAP TODAY —‘ Lafayette. Ind.. Nov. 19 —'U.R)“" Purdne and Indiana universities renewed their intense and traditional football rivalry in RosseAde stadium today. To the winner will go the old oaken bucket, a trophy which has , been offered as a reward since ■ 1925. Since then Indiana has had! undisputed possession of it only I once. A victory for Purdue would, give the Boilermakers another Big Ten championship in case Michigan should he defeated by Minnesota. Hazardous playing conditions lowered the odds on Purdue and made Indiana almost an even choice as the game started. Probable lineups: Purdue Pos. Indiana Moss LE Lyons Fehring LT HR.Johnson Letsinger LG McDonald Oehler . C Sprauer Janecek RG Keckich lingers RT Anglemeyer Merz RE Dickey I Pardonner Q Opaslk I Hecker LH Sawicki Purvis. RH Saluski Horstman FB Edmonds Officials: Referee. Nichols (Ob- 1 erlin); Umpire, Knight. (Dartmouth i, field Judge. Maloney, | (Notre Daniel; head linesman, 1 Ray, (Illinois.) Q. To Continue Publicity Indianapolis. Indiana. Nov. 19 — The publicity bureau of the Indiana Democrat state committee, which j was operated for two and a half \ months during the political camt paign. will be continued indefinitely it has been announced by R. Earl 1 Peters. Democratic State Chairman. [ Wray Fleming, of- Shelbyville, [ who served as director of the bur- I eau during the campaign, will con- [ tinue in that capacity, and will be ■ an attache of the state headquarters in Indianapolis. It is the intention of Mr. Peters

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Champ of Champs lib •t wf vA y To charming Miss Eleanor Holm, mermaid extraordinary, goes the honor of topping the 1932 list of record-breaking champions in track, field, swimming and asso-[ ciated sports. Miss Holm, a New Yorker, won the premier place with a tally of 14 records broken. She is now in (he movies, her I charm and ability having won her > a remunerative contract following her exploits at the Olympics. to keep the people of the state constantly informed with what is going on in state government under the Democratic administration which will assume jurisdiction first of the new year. He stated this can best be accomplished through the newspapers of the state which reach into every country and every community. All information pertaining to governmental affairs , will be given out by the state publi- | city bureau ami every effort will be made to acquaint the people o: thei state with Inside data on the proceedings of their state government/ o— SALE CALENDAR Nov. 25 -CraigvilJe Community Sale at the Community Sale Barn. [Craigville. Complete line of everything.

CRRLOMI® w SHIMMIi Decli ne In Washington. n ov i S ..., Kakj loadings of (r . *7 k Member pW, preceding w ,,,. k . Ports no-.,, ~„t ay wjth [h . - V ed as due t ;i , al Hons a nd ais . l(l !tIP e!w|i ‘» The fignr,. crease of far< correspou,: : Coal loadings tulale(| -. J®., ' ars - a 'he pr.u A ..„ K ■less than , ( , rrPS p on(i . in 1931 an,| «’( 1930. Loadings of grain duets total..,| .... carj | l^K I lease . ;rjl . ceding week TRADE BALANCE K is CONTINCFn t-coy * * * * ♦ • < ♦ * Gold exports by <; , exports wer- ii i.aun ww imports. President Is - — Washing’,.: \,,i I’re-iden- 1!,.,:-: day . Robins, had •■•■': :■ und isbUf-’ was saiil • h® The president lt .„ ins il nsapp, ■ : :ii, to a White House with him lend --ven -■ i the missing n ... Dance Sunset Tonight,