Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1933 — Page 7

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fiCTON j Sefeated by fe.TLIR. A. C, ■in Fourth Quarter K es Locals Victory ■ By 39-26 Score ilv " ith a last Kj n the fourth quarter, A. 1 s register■q_| M Hiil \ a torv over the Kpoiee I.lks Wednesday W d l the Decatur high K| yvni. Huntington K A)-22 lead at Lhe end Kp third quarter but tai-, ■pirn one point in the while Decatur ■lawtiv lor 1 I points. through.!.i; tl;-, ■ ,!bos ami conn!Quintets. At qiMi I bint im.; on ].*.| anil a: ■:■■■ half Decatur the le.nl one point. 17 battle \..il rough uli Huntington wa;. oir ilm running. A ■«f a ■ ~il fouls we,, Refer* ( Beal. Ilnrmu a.id Dick Stic! Hp miii aces for Hi*tea: last night. Hurt reward and ien , ■pk four fnm tlm field ami ■he throw -for a total <>l 1:: ' followed clime If Id coals and thr. . f.'i points, bell wa"di' ur player iiMo ■ miev from ■ l.'il •■< oring for ■me field goals and pein'. tor a total of 11 hit four times from tin ■ ill on f.nrly long shots. «f tile.-' baskets wen■feme 'luriii tlm first half. and summary: Krxc. fg ft tv ■ . 2 « 4 ; Mil. o 4 ■ <■ i « ■ 2 ■ t 4 11 ■•f 1 3 5 ; ■I K . . . 0 0 ■ 13 13 39

fastidious Taste in Tobacco furbed Roaming of 'Romanoff’ I**♦ * * * BColorful “Prince Michael,” Who Prefers Bogus Royalty I to Pants Pressing, Again in Durance — I Betrayed by My Lady Nicotine. HL I■ £ $ k , ■I F Vs rx 7i. >) ’-. - ■ ' feji vWI - : *W uW K w ■-W* >**«• ■HHHKJH ijs XL , Isvajstd £>ound Hexry Gergufom I ».!“*■ *" e *‘ '“ New York while engaged in purchasing a supply of „ t L ‘ S , s ’°-«-Pound smoking mixture, another act has beer, .-..ten colorf ul saga of “Prince Michael Romanoff," who was born iclu L rffU,On and ’’fought up to be a pants presser. Once more in tin Che, , <>f the United States immigration authorities, the I r nee is hv t L Pr £ bUm ‘heir hands, for although he had been previously HA Pr,nc * Mike asserts that he is an American citizen Mike s „ P *? ro “ ‘he bounding main •* said to have been made as a s ov. ’ i? * in " Europa He had better luck this time than when he the trick on the French liner lie de France. His Highness was ’ 1 »n that occasion nr.d, after a series of colorful incidents, one ot ~ *• J. 11 * d “nhing of his g ard under the table in a New York Prince Mike was sh.pped hack to t rance, where he itrrtd „i" ll ” L for ‘•ting French leave on a Frei: h liner. On still another on. the near Romanoff roamed off from Mbs Island and swam to a Although Mike a imposture is known far and w.de, he ha. •k f * de ** | oon.e in the salons (one O) of London, I an. and New j■ “ r the “Prince" is a likeable chap with the manners of a Chester- ,*™ the easy nonchalance of a Romr-r.off he pretend, to be How•s 2t a* M!k * * in ‘O' l * he drnp ‘ hi ’ *' oy * l ■**“ “ nd ■‘ , * ka “? hl hsk oitisenship. But ,f the Immigration Dep ': tment cho. •“hri.ev, him, H»» Royal Highness will mdeed b. a tian without a country.

I Huntington Elks FG FT TP [Hudmehf 3 5 n Todd, f 2 (. 4 , U. Hosier, c ... ()■>■> Welch, g 4os F. Hosier, g Oil M Rudicel, f . o (, 0 Carroll, g 0 n ” i Kriegbaum, g o 0 ToUls 9 8 26 Referee: Beal, Decatur. 1...■ n » h. ' h«t »ao a flue laliv the A.C.’b staged in tin final quarter last night to hand the Huntington Elks a 13-point trimming. Victory was revenge for the locals as they were defeated at Huntington last I week by a five-point margin. 000 ’ The Central eighth traders went on a scoring spree last night i at Monroeville to defeat the Monio ville eighth grader 33 to tl. The local team has lost only one game this year, to Berne, and later de- ; fcated Berne by a decisive margin. 000 A couple of these eighth graders showed promise of being i future Yeflow Jacfeta. Hurst, center, rang up a total of 17 points ; last night and Irwin, a forward, scored 12 points. That is just fair basket shooting. 000 j Lest you forget! The Bluffton ; Tlgets will In- guests of the Yel , low Jackets tomorrow night. And what a party we will have. There is nothing quite like these Deca tm-Bluffton battles to keep the fans interested. A real turnout is expected, with a mob id Bluffton fans coming over for the ' battle. 000 I BEAT BLUFFTON. 000 | > Lack w .iter of Out of Bounds, hasn't had much to say so far this : week concerning the game. He , does admit he MAY get ov. .• t r I the game, also that he may send itatk play-by play reports by telephone to tin unfortunate B'ufftoii fans who want to see the game —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933.

After Agua Caliente’s Gold ~ — By BURNLEY ’ LE °' ©OMktL, CALIEAJTET C WILL QE I OAJE Or THE f - COMTSWDERS ‘ TOdSAJty HELD Wit/ Z wee jam* 11 ro l - M - O' ‘ MOEfcisoN . THE CISOWAJ OF GOLD COIMS UJIAIMIAJG T4EAGUA CAUEMTS / WiIITHE MaT) X \ TOURNEY (VO W/WH IM ACo U WILL HE REPEAT HIS 1932 VtHE COHiMG } / J / VICTORY NEXT WEEK? \ TOUR.AJEYSI } C-C-J King I'catuft* lyndiCMe, Inc» Gieat Britain rights tewvcJ.

PROFESSIONAL golfers are i swinging on their way ' through the winter golf sea- , son, and Bob Harlow’s Tournament Golfers’ Association is busy lining up new money events forth“ lads to hoot at. Just at present the lineup calls forjhe regular Los Angeles and Agua Caliente opens, both of which are being held in the next few days. Following them, Leo Diegel has announced that there will be a couple of rich new tourneys down in dear old Mexico, patterned after ihe present Mexican golf classic—the Agua Caliente tourney. Leo. who is the star pro at the Agua Caliente club, will be one of •he leading contenders in the tour ney there Jan. 11 to 14. The purse for this year’s Agua Caliente open has been cut to ?7,b00. I hat amount

but will lie unable to get away. , 000 Hartford City is still leading, the Northt astern Indiana Confer-! ence with a record of five victories and no defeats. Auburn also! is undefeated but the Red Devils | have played only three games to ,' it!- defeating Kendallville. South I Side and Bluffton. Decatur is in] fifth place with one victory in’ three starts. Four teams have' tailed to score victories thus sari in the conference race. The con-j ference standing, showing games; won and lost and games yet to 1 play, is as follows: Team W 1, TP Hartford City 5 0 4 Auburn . 3 0 (1 South Side 3 15 Central .... 2 16 Decatur 1 2 6 Bluffton " 1 3 5 Kendallville 0 1 8 North Side 0 2 7, Garrett 0 “ 2 7 Columbia City 0 3 6 • 000 Only three conference games are scheduled this week. Friday night Columbia City plays a! Rendiil’vHTc ”*'l A-rhnvn, -ntavH n‘ Pftp.l tral of Fort Wayne. Saturday t, night Columbia City plays at Gar-1 rett. Tin- lecatur-Rhiffion game,, F'ddny neh doos not count In the! enter -lei s gOdlni: U.S 111, two! '• -i". in-ci later in'tho season at! ir, flu--* to I V," BLI I’E’HIX. 000 The Ki'Wand Kangaroo-:, bark] in shape after a long siege ofj sickness. .'ill ;>iay Central Catho-' lie cf Foil Wayne at Kirkland I Friday. Bi;lu first and second’ teams v-i'l plav. with the prelim-1 jury starting al 7:30 •>. m. 000 The Monroe BeitrkaU: will play the Monroeville Cub al Monroe Ville FHday night in a charity’ game. Both first and second teams will play. Il'" firs' game starting at 7:15 p. m 000 pretty much of a lull in basketball la-I night. Only a few college! games were plaved. Del’anw do-fe-atid Wittenberg. 32-22: Detroit U wh.pped St. Johns of Toledo. 31-23; Earlham defeated Centen- i

is still a very sizeable purse, however. Diegel is one of the most colorful of all the pros. He has more nicknames than any other living golfer —“Larrupin' Leo,” “Eagle Diegel” and “Mexican Jumping Bean” among them —and Leo answers to all of them, including “Hey!” He is theTnost brilliant but also the mosi inconsistent of all the pros. They say that Leo can score lower and higher on the same course than any other competitor. Diegel is very excitable, and his high-strung temperament hAS COSt him many a victory nn the links. He used to call himself the Jack Sharkey % of golf—always blowinc up at the crucial moments. However, after that last Sharkey-Schmoling bout, some wLe-cracker said that if Leo is the Sharkey of the links, he ought to get in touch with “Gun-

I ary of Louisiana. 24 to 18. 000 BEAT BLUFFTON. MINE DISTRICT IS REPORTED QUIET TODAY ‘ I CONTINUED I’KOM PAGE ONE •♦*♦•«♦♦«• ♦ ♦ • ♦ « *--» • jre dy to reinforce their comrades' , should fighting again break out. The county was thronged with armed men. i There were 300 nllitia men. .garbed in steel helmets and armled with rifles witli bayonets affixed. In the group was a machine' gun detachment. Fifty sheriff's eeputies. revol-, vers on their hips, patrolled streets. At each mine were 10 heavily arm-' ed guards employed by the coal company. In addition 200 working' miners were deputized as an added defensive force. And any ol the. 1.000 lyiners working in the county who so desired were allowed to carry weapons for their own pro ectitf,). Forty-one murder warrants have been Issued in connection with th" fatal rioting. Eighteen of them leaver IN memlH'rs of both f etions who are held ill jail here. The otli .ers are John Doe warrants. I, teat. Col. Davis “aid he bipod (•lie troop, might be withdrawn • within two wiek-. , —. — 0 MORE TROUBLE LOOMS IN CHINA : —— CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I I'aikv.an affair a national emergi ency, unless Nanking decided to ; treat the fighting as a local ini elde The Japanese declared they inii'adrd to retain control ot Shjnhn kwan “pending a setlloincm " : Ha’lrbad service was m>uni*'<l ' belwoen Mnkden ami Siian'ml!' ’ wan. Trains were operating r.n' | lhe Tientsin lino as far ns Tang- ■ han! and there whs a limited '.orvice to Chinwangtao. « ’ G • J. 11. Stoneburner ot near Mu .- toe came in to pay his respects this morning.

boat” Smith if he wants to win a title! I The defending title-holder in the ■ Agua Caliente tourney next week • is big Fred Morrison, who raked ! ’ in plenty of ough-day when he ’ romped off with first prize in 1932. > Morrison is pretty “hot” just now s having won a couple of minor touit neys in recent competition, and he hopes to repeat his Agua Caliente 1 triumph of last year. r The man to watch just now in the coming winter tourneys is Craig Wood, sensational young pro from L Deal, N. J., who took down first . money in both the Pasadena Open . * and the San Francisco match-play r open. Wood seems to be in the ’, midst of a low-scoring streak at r present, and ho may he hard, to I head off at Los Angeles and Agua . Caliente. C'Wrl«l:t. 1031. Kbit Syndl;»u. ine.

CENTRALTEAM WINS CONTEST The Central eighth graders ’ trimmed Monroeville hist night 33-6 in a basketball game pitted there. The locals were able to hold the Allen county team to one field goal the first half which : ended 19-2. Hurst and Irwin were high scoters with 17 and 12 pciiits. Lineup and summary: Central (33) FG FT TP I Irwin, f 6 0 12 McConnell, f 0 0 0 . Sundermann, f 1 0 2 Franklin, f 0 0 0 | Hurst, c . ... ........ 8 1 17 Fuhrman, c 0 o 0 Woithma;i g 0 (i 0 Friedt, g 0 0 o Heller, g 1 0 2 Totals 16 1 33 Monioevill ■ (•») 1 Richards, f 1 o 2 I Parnin. f 0 0 o | Schaffer, f 1 0 2 1 Lohman, f 0 0 0 Sh.-'cnhan. e 0 0 " P.-iiunr. g oo 0 Gibson, g .... 1) 2 2 Kitzmiller, g •() 0 0 M '.rqinrt, g 0 0 0 To’ubi 2 2 6 TWO HIGHWAYS ARE INCIX DEI) • '11i• t:i» I'ltti.M i'A<;i-' maintaii: mi. more than 20 miles bei'g in the two routes. At a minmitrn cost of S2OO per mile, the county will save mor than $4,000 yearly. Agreement v. : . reached several months ago b tween the board of county commissioners ami , the .St tc highway conimissio-, «n n Adams county greed to pay its ass:ssin!rt for right of-ways on state road number Di. east of Decatur and on state road number 27 at. Monroe a. d south to Decatur. Th > assessment was HA'iR. $12,000 through i loutracr- mad 1 by ICounty Attorney Henry Vlt. Heller ■th" amount was reduced) to s7.7tKi. , Chris Elcho’’ e-ourrty r|tad superintendent was notified oil the state ■ highway commission’s action today.

January P ri ’ce Reductions msifx'l Afl-Weather Hot Water Xr y 1 Auto Heater / iY) IwMi now .OPW V/J- iWHi z !|BsF-J Full size, thor’W’WtifeiieKgy -x. 'iSSBEIe oughly heats al! cars 3 epeeil switch, beautiful finish, modern deOn wet streets, through snow, or sign,easily and quickly installed. Come mud, a set of gripping GOODYEAR * n to< l a y before our stock is gone. ALL-WEATHER tires — assures ut- —————i.^—_____________ most safety. Deep-cut diamond All-Wool tread blocks — powerful CENTER ROBES TRACTION. Your thin, unsafe old irtfT'OP*' tires TAKEN IN TRADE on new >- . ALL-WEATHERS DRIVING ! h ' IREMH - kr - gloves EXIDE BATTERIES o Reduced to 95C These anto pobes 1 XT. . . * Sost > Be * eete< i black originally «3.95— I Q/1 Q'l Charging leather, lined for warm — soft — lux- | 13 plate tP“X.t7O Rentals warmth. Stylish, nrious. 3-Ib. weight, I - long-wearing. size 54" x 76 g . I H =H nffi f . OPEN 6:30 a.ni. to 9 p.m.—Sundays 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. I Phone 262 Corner 3rd and Madison sts. 11 I Our Annual [Starts Friday, January 6th. Everything in the store has been reduced and you will find Great Bargains here. Values Mere never better or prices lower. Qjjk, INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT CLEARANCE ARE I 65 SUITS I t \ N. z V allies to I mA ■< f w Er, iill ; 'I m ■ W S W I# - i r 1 I 4 7 ve,coats oa<s B It I < Values to $21.50 Lid* fl fIE 'I As s w I lW Wi UtitoiHEß GREAT I \v reductions I SEE OUR WINDOWS. VANCE & LINN - ;-ttxsMMUKaaa» imiwii—hb—biim—iwuihii —hi ibiiiii iwi

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