Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

Commodores Are Defeated By St.

DECATUR LOSES LIGHT SCORING GAME, 16-10 Commodores Tie Score In final Quarter. Then Lose Came By Six Points 'ller pulling up to a 10-10 l'e etirlv in the I’iiuil quarter, lb ('.uinniodores lost control <T 'he hall game and went; < "ii to defeat before St. •• v's of Huntington at Ih I I gym Tuesday night. Hi I 10. It was the first game r< veil by the Commodores, i" two weeks, and they )l v showed the ell'ecls oi lb ■ long layoff. Decatur also lost both prelimin-; g imes, the second team losina f the St. Mary's seconds, 32 to and the girls team losing to Ih Hoagland girls. 21 to 11. "he big game of the evening ’ • a hardfought defensive battle t'l the way. At the end of the r quarter. Huntington led 2-0,1 an 1 at the half had established a In 'joint lead at 7-3. The Com-, r -di.res whittled this lead to one; poo . 9-8 at the third quarter. P Can scored the only points of tic first quarter when he sank a f'eid goal from well out on the ~ i FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting htdge J. T. Merrvmtin’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. If vou have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment.

In the Golf Limelight By Bl RALEY — ™> E S rHASSy] gOQPER,-. M3i» PESOS'/ «- «=- frA / &EEA) PLAyiAiG GoO£> - / / — golp- This & WlAJTee.' <A jSZ ■w<»i,v^y ?X s ’^3^' if ' ®H£ AGUA CALIENTE > TOURNEY AND THE ( ./Mffr \ jMMtm MEXICAN OPEN ARE y NEXT ON THE LJINTE(2. GOLF PROGRAM-. ~ — mF* * i 1 —^w // If / 11 «/ i / V' i // V >■ / I W/ flu) VW L "» DEAL, A).J., HAS BEEN F -y TUF STAND-OUT OF THE WINTER GOLF SEASON SO FAR-- *

NOW that the Miami Open and the Los Angeles Open have been completed, the professional golf stars head for the land of the hot *amale, Mexico, in the hope of gathering in a few Mexican pesos by placing among the money-winners in the Agua Caliente and Mexican Opens. Blond l*o Diegel will be the host at the Agua Caliente golf club, and the pros will have a $7,500 melon to split among the low scorers after the tourney is run off Most conspicuous among the contenders in both the Mexican links events will be Craig Wood, the sensational young pro who has already I agged the Pasadena and San Francisco match play opens. Wood, who hails from Deal, N. J., is a power- » i-K .„

I floor after two minutes of jjlayl ! had elapsed. Both ♦tins played; cautiously during the first period. I the player* refusing to take muuyj shots. Decatur missed one free' j throw attempt and Huntington ■ , two in this period. I Hain scored the Commodores’| first point early in the second: quarter when he was fouled by | Manoski. After two minutes of. | play had elapsed. Sire ' s« $ end I from the field to give Huntington > a 41 load. Owens increased the j lead when he scored from the I field. Lose scored Decatur's first. I field goal to ent the margin to I three points Moniski’s free throw . on Miller's third personal made I- the score at the half 7 2. Hunting i ton leading. Murphy made the score 7-1 /when he tallied on< point on 1 Manoski* third personal. Owens ' increased the margin again when ihe hit front the floor for two; points. Braden's foul loss or.’ Owen's personal made it 9-5. and I Hain came through with a field i goal to cut the margin to two points. Loses free throw on; Owens foul made the score ft to : S at the third quarter. Hill Lose put the Commodores ahead for the first lime in tlie game when he registered one from the field. Owens tied the count ■a: 10-10 when fouled by Lose. Owens, the Huntington captain - came through with two baskets in, i quick succession to put Hunting- ; ton ahead at 14-10. with loss than ; two minutes of playing time re- ; maining. In the last minute of. play, Godfrey scored a point on 1 ■ Miller's fourth personal and PeGan counted the final point when I I he was fouled by Hain just as! the gun cracked. Each team had a total of 36 - I shots during the ball game. Deca- t | tur making three field goals and t ; Huntington six. The Commodores i I made tour points from the foul t | line out of nine attempts and ; Huntington made four out of 13 . efforts. Each coach made one 1 ! substitution. Baker replacing Mil- t I ler in the first half and again in ; ' the fourth period, when Miller <

fully built young giant who gets amazing distance off the tee with very little effort, and who possesses fine control as well as a Herculean drive. i Wood has been generally recognized as a high class golfer bv the 1 links fraternity for the past three or four years, and he has now gained the necessary confidence to : make him a very formidable tourna1 ment competitor. i The blond Jerseyman played some dazzling golf in winning those two tourneys last month, and the winter trek is already a success as far as he is concerned, since he collected beaucoup dollars for leading the field at Pasadena and Frisco. At Pasadena, Wood’s excellent control of his long-hitting game was shown in his phenomenal perform-

I was forced out of the game on ' personal fouls, and Huntington I replacing Manoski at forward by ■ Godfrey in the final quarter. Lineups and summary: Decatur FC FT TP I W. lose, f 2 1 5 : Miller, f 0 0 0 I Braden,*- ... 0 11 Murphy, g 0 11 Hain. ;• 113 I Baker, f 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 10 Huntington PeGan, f 113 Manoski, f Oil ■ Mehring, c 0 0 0 1 Owens, g 4 1 ft i Street, g .. 1 <• 2 Godfrey, f o 1 i Totals .6 4 16 Referee: Elliott. Fort Wayne. o — COLLEGE SCORES Earlham. 32; Franklin. 26. Indiana Central. 38; Manchester. Indiana State, 42; Eastern Illinois Teachers. 39. High School Scores Anderson, 32; Marion. 27. Spencer, 28; Clay City. 14. Martinsville 27; Dayton (Ky.l, 13. Gibault. 27; Bridgeport, (111.1. 19. Requested To Meet AU memoers of the Decatur Independent football team are requested to meet at Onilor’s Confectionery Thursday evening at Name Assistants Indianapolis. Jan. 11 — (UP) — Names of assistant doorkeepers in the Indiana House of representatives, appointed by the house patronage committee, were announced today by Matt Leach. Gary. They include; Albert Eikenliarry, Miami county; John C. Pardonner, Reynolds; George Gray, Bloomington; Delbert Kinnaman, Logansport; Frank Massner, Hartford City.

ance of not missing a green in par play during the first 36 holes. Craig is very popular with the galleries, and is well-liked by his fellow pros, so his recent successes met with acclaim from all sides. fading contender in the Mexican events will be “L ghthorse Harry” Cooper, veteran links ace who has been shooting consistently good golf this winter. Cooper finished in a tie with Eddie Loos of Chicago for second place behind Wood at Pasadena. Harry would be a sure thing for this year s Ryder Cup team, if it weren’t for the fact that he is ineligible under the roles barring foreign born golfers from competing on the L. S. team. He was born in England. CWWUM. liM, Xto, rwiun. snduat.. in,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY JANUARY 11 l-d 3

MATCH SCHAAF ANDGARNERA New York. Jan. 11.— —<U.R) —Ernie Schaaf and Primo Camera are ex--1 pected to sign tomorrow for a 10round bout at Madison Square ; (lardon on February 10, with the winner to meet Juck Sharkey in June for the heavyweight champ- ! ionship. Jimmy Johnston, garden promot-■ er. said that terms for the bout, had been practic ally agreed upon., ■Signing ceremony is expected to-1 morrow. i Johnston said it was not definite whether the tight would be for 10j lor 15 rounds, but he thought it ■ would go the shorter route. I The Schaaf-Preda and Schaaf-! 1 Camera bouts were eliminations [ ;arranged by the garden to produce a heavyweight contender after I ■Jack Dempsey shunted Max ;Schmeling and Maxie Saer away land signed them sot a battle this j summer. The garden must produce an op | ponent for Sharkey before the end of June, when i s contract with the I champion expires. Schaaf, the 'blond Bostonian, is now under the | direct management of Johnny ■ Buckley and Sharkey. But if he ■ beats Camera, it probably will be ■ his last battle under their manage- • ment because it would be a bad policy for Ernie 'o be fighting his | boss. Sharkey, ret the title. Schaaf's contract with Sharkey - and Buckley expires on March 4. and if he defeats Camera, he is I expected to go under the wing ofi j Charley Johnston. Jimmy's broth-! er. The promoters already have I started a sham battle between Ernie and Jack, preparatory to ; drawing up crude-fight ballyhoo. Boxing followers believe that if Camera wins, there is little possibility that the garden will match him witli Sharkey, because another Sharkey-Carnera bout could hardly > drawa championship crowd. Their 1931 bout was a very tame affair. ■ In that case, the garden probably would be forced to have Sharkey extend his contract so he could ' meet the winner of the SchmelingBaer bout in September. Meanwhile. Johnston is planning a lightweight title bout between : champion Tony Canxoneri ar.d Benny Bass. Philadelphia challenger.

n»w The Commodores staged a fine rally in the third quarter last night but after taking the lead • shortly after the fourth period opened, they fell to pieces and lost to St. Mary's of Huntington. The extended layoff the boys had didn't seem to do them any good. 000 There was nothing much wrong with the defense exhibited fast nioht but the Commodores fell down on their offense. Only three field goals out of 36 shots at the basket. Not so good. Os course it could always be worse. 000 Tonight the Commodore second team will play the varsity team from St. Paul of Marion. Two preliminaries will be played, the first, starting at 6:30, between Bob Wemhoff’s eighth graders and the Midgets and the second, between the Commodore alumni and the St. Paul parish team. Prices i for this attraction have been drasI tically reduced, in fact, to a nickel and a dime. 000 EXCUSE US AGAIN! In last night s column, the conductor made the grievous error of stating that the Yellow Jackets were defeated by Auburn In the consolation game in last year's blind tourney at Bluffton. To tell the truth, Decatur downed Zeke’s Red Devils by two points. 000 Just to refresh your memory, here are the scores from the 1932 tourney. In the afternoon round, Kendallville defeated Decatur. 2J jto 17. and Bluffton nosed out i Auburn. 19 to 18. The Yellow : Jackets defeated Auburn in the consolation game. 18 to 16, and B'uffton whipped Kendallville tor : tourney honors, 38 to 19. 000 Friday night both Decatur high ‘ school teams will be in action. ! The Commodores will entertain ' St. Rose of Lima at the Commodore gym. and the Yellow Jackets will travel to Auburn to meet the Red Devils. 000 The Commodore-St Rose game

originally was scheduled to be! played at Lima but at the request | of school officials at St. Rose, the gnme was transferred tn Decatur. , i Both first anil second teams will I play that night. 000 , The Yellow Jackets are tackling a tough one Friday night when they take on the Auburn Red . Devils. Auburn, led by V illiams, J has lokt only one game this year, to Goshen. 3eke Young's team ! | is fighting for first place in the i conference race, standing just I one half game behind the leader, i Hartford City. A win Friday night for Auburn will put the two ! teams into a deadlock as the only | undefeated teams in the confer- ,; ence. 000 Friend Buck in the News--Banner apparently had a load on his chest yesterday. At that, what he had to say is plenty true enough and we thought it might be a good idea to pass it along. If the shoe fits, wear the dum thing: “The old Bluffton band wag on which was almost deserted a few moons ago when the Tigers were getting their twisted at every turn is now picking up a load. It takes a winner to pack their stadium. The worst part of this fickleness of fandom is that they exhibit their don’t-give-a-hoot attitude right at times when their team needs a friendly boost the worst. When they are rotten, they know it and the coach knows it. They try to correct their mistakes. The fans should give a friendly push right then and not wait until the team gets good. When they are going good they don't need so much boosting. 000 If Austin Smith. Marion coach, has a few more of his boys declared ineligible he may get mad enough to turn out a really tough ball club. Early in the season he lost his star center because of the age limit. Only recently two more regulars were ruled done because of participating in interschool sports as mid-year freshmen. Last night at Anderson. Marion turned right around and gave Case's Anderson Indians a terrific battle, the Indians finally • winning. 31 to 27. —o—

GOV. PINCHOT MAKES DEMAND CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I demand disciplinary measure?. No action was taken by the senI ate. I Senator Reed in his attack on I the administration from the floor lof the senate referred to an automobile accident in which Mrs. Plnchot is alleged to have figured in Newark. N. J., in 1931. The senator said there had been gossip about Mrs. Pinchot's sobriety. o Completes Flight New Plymouth. N. Z., Jan. 11 — (UP| — Commander Charles E. Kingsford-Smith, famous Australian aviator, made h’s second AustraliaNew Zealand night today, landing here from Gerromgon Beach, Sydney, at 7 p. m. local time. Kingsford-Smith left Sidney at. 2:50 A. M. in the Southern Cross, the airplane in which he made the first trans-Pacific flight from San Francisco to Melbourne in 1928. Today's flight was about 1.200 miles. o Twenty Wounded Berlin, Jan. 11 —(UP) - Twenty persons were wounded early today when police and Nazis fought a revolver battle in a public park in the northeast labor quarter of the city. Three Nazis were arrested. Fighting started after a Nazi patrol of 400 men forced entrance into a communist mass meeting. Police cleared the Nazis out of the meeting, but the Nazis retreated to the park and began firing from behind trees. Reserves were called out to reestablish order. — . _ c Mirage and Reality Tlieie are three differences by which desert travelers can tell whether they see a mirage or a lake of teal water. A mirage usually quivers and changes in shape; I real lake does not hare this ap at a distance. A real lake usually has a dark band of vegeta" 'lon around Is and birds fly near I vnd show It o reselling The teaching profession, declarer Calvin T. Ryan In Hygela Magazine must be f- Ad from the stigma of oelng considered the one occupation in which the halt and the tatne car. 'lways make good o— . One in Time Saves Nine “A Texas man of ninety-eight says honey has kent him alive,” says a news iter— And yet, too many of them will shor'en anv man's life.—Kansas City Star.

Mary’s

ANOTHER GOLF TOURNEY OPENS Agua Caliente, Mexico. Jan. 11 v ijpj_Tbe ' gulden trial" of winter golf led to this Mexican border ■' sort today when a field oi 42;» )•!•*»- ers started off 0,1 the qualifying round of the fourth annual S7.s'i" Agua Caliente open. The bulk of the field was massed against husky Craig Wood, Deal. N. J„ professional, whose amazing skill has earned him titles in three Pacific coast tournaments this winter. Wood was pilled against -meh stars as Leo Diegel. who enjoyed the advantage of playing on his home course, Fred Morrison of Pasadena. defending champion. “Lighthorse" Harry Cooper of Chicago, Willie Hunter of Los Angeles, all of whom commanded positions as threats. Gene Sarazen, who had been counted upon as a leading contender, was unable to play. The British and United States open champion was confined to j hospital in Santa Monica, Calif., with a severe attack of influ-nza. This illness interrupted his play in the recent txts Angeles championship from which he was forced to retire, Walter Hagen, who also had been scheduled as an entrant, failed to show up last night as did Johnny Golden of Moroton, Conn Abe Espinosa. Chicago professional, turned in a card of 71 for the best practice round yesterday. The tournament committee, headed by Diegea. decided last night on a division of prize money, giving the winner $1,500 cash and the runner up SI,OOO. Twenty finishers in all will receive cash, the last five, awards of SSO each. The field was to start at 8 a. m. ’ Eighteen holes were played today.

High Scorers of Hockey ■ - —IB Bl |{\| | \ • ■ULLLI& Defensive ■ KSuaVJ I? hockey X uh<ed - ■ x> e fan s•• I ■9] | ; ; ; ~ I They peefßpl'i, _ 'Qjj! THE CHAI?G!NF rii \\— \ wWi RECKLESsEJT ISSRJse?/ ■; Attach ofßu* IgF M l| \\ As HIGH A teams RANGEfi S« ■ Mij m- v. XA >■ —» — — AKkvVr —— 81’w / -—-■ 9 1iuKv Bum* 7 \ J i I .jx COOK f* Alu/ays A High fe*? X, 4 ... Kg scored, Frank UKr ~ iSM B o W IHE AJ.y RANGERS HAVE THE ’K - lot heaviest scoring attack IM <Z|rlW hockey, and Their grea* 7- : ! FORWARD line of bun cook ! of M BILL COOK AND BOUCHER uJo’o 1 RANGERS A GEN'd| >l me Total Po, w r ScorT w^ D j AT t.AK,M G ASS:?- JT

A FIGHTER can often win a decision by boxing a careful defensive fight, taking no chances and piling up points with light left jabs. Such tactics may win many a referee's verdict, but the pug who confines himself entirely to safety-first methods in the ring will never pack 'em in at the gate. And it’s exactly the same in other sports. Take ice hockey, for example. Why do you think there has been a lot of squawking by disgruntled hockey fans of late’ Be cause a number of ice sextets have taken to playing a brand of safetvfirst defensive hockey, which, while it may win some games, makes for contests devoid of thrills. lou know the way it goes A team which plays this defensive style of hockey will nurse along a one goal lead with every safetv first method known to the game If such a team manages to score a

Os Huntington

Just In Case fr’ , # Rnr . n von missed one ur mot e of the offers of bulletin, r , n . , hp -nried -übieeU that have been separately offered in [his , ap( , ' u... Washington Bureau during the year 1932 foll ow gO

! Meanings of First Names . Limitation of Armaments . . Lean Year Parties Reducing Parts of the Hody Values of Old Coins i Rood for the Child Tlie Slates of the 1 niort History of Political Parties Travel Etiquette Religions of tlie 1' orld I Cockroaches Feeding the Family at Low Cost Popular Men of tlie Screen Taking Care of the Skin Amateur Photography Care of Dogs Republican Party Candidates 1 Third Party Candidates Presidents of the I. S. i,. n;. Laws of the States ■ Cost of Government tn the I . S. . Growing House Plants i State Motor l«aws Foreign Government Debts Care of Gold Fish 1 iiririn of Christmas Customs

( >r l . ~"7 x . ■ . mi,- , ; more of these bulletins may be obtained r 1 W 1-hj.zton Bureau at 6 cents each; any four or more at 4 ■ each: anv twenty-five or more at 3 cents each. 'Check off those Wi--ii fill' out the coupon below carefully, enclose the proper une. and mad the list to our Washington Bureau. The < . you order will be sent promptly: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. SYR-32. Washington Bureau. Decatur Daily Democrat I 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. I want the bulletins checked off on the above list, and . 1 cents n coin, or loose, uticancelled, U. S. postage stamps, cover return postage and handling costs: NAME —r * — STREET and No. H I am a reader of the Decatur. Ind.. Daily Democrat. U ” - ii- 1 hi—tlie same schedule whi' h will be in with Mr. and Mrs. Frank ma!iiia!n,'i! through Saturday when of West Jefferson street. the final ire run off. is a former member of the 0 lam] detective force and Jul-s Spies of Cleveland is visit-'ed on pension last June.

■ , " “Kfctvh th X why then ~«•> aged U bv£ C V C V hou,d discoarthev < * key "! unless y anxious to lose monev t** e"o e s th^i m ° St n fo y iiow: Ist if th. Kame wili interA team like the New York Su’se the a y S pVk°. d hT™* card ’ the Montreal *M» Bruins ,nd -Uke chances RangeVKTolkS cher. This trin is Cook and Bougreatest forwiJlinJ ld °'t bte , dly the Perhaps the best of all ti~ k ? “th* 1 *ven year, of bVIeS

I - Horoscopes for a Y.ar Bridge Parties History of Marriage SKf Surnames ami Their m ME Growing Roses Numerologv I Marriage Laws of the state, ; Gold and Silver Money Writing for Stage and Political Party Convemi,, n , Increasing Weight MH,' Summer Care of Babies SB Preserving Fruits ■|l ( Jelly Making HH Sex Education for Childrej Home Made Beverages t Perfumes and Cosmetics Democratic Party ■Es j Choosing a Career Mh Presidential Elections Since State Votes in Presidential c Elections c Veterans' Relief Legislation New Rules of Contract B r ;j 8 , Club Woman's Manual HU Graphology M;| Quick Breads ■ Cake Baking ■Ol

they have scored a total of than 700 points—a figure approached by other lines in the long history “ game. Yes, the punch not oM .JpSJr the crowds, it also wins wins them more often safety-first defensive stun The Rangers pack the heavies ing punch in hockey, and always up among the ■ Likewise, in the fight gaa> e lieve there was a fe’-uw Dempsey who won quite bouts without ever safety-first tactics, t) “ r * ney licked him by pulling tn' pedalling act at Chicago 1" smart defensive stuff. *. ..pgßworked; but only because *- sey’s legs were gone. . Do you by any chance thin the Tunney defense w ■. •> ■ 1 vived the attack of the Toledo or Boyle’s Thirty don’t think so, either. coprriKW. teas, aim rwturw