Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1933 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoRTSe

BLUFFTON WINS BLIND TOURNEY HERE SATURDAY Beat Auburn In Finals, 2513; Yellow Jackets Lose Two Games The Bluffton Tigers providel a real upset in the final g "ne of the blind tourney at the Decatur gym Saturday n’"ht, scoring a fairly easy 9j to 13 victory over the Auburn Red Devils. Bluffton advanced to the final game by defeating Decatur in the att- loon game, 29 to 18, while Auburn advanced at the expense of Kendallville, 32 to 26. Kendallville defeated Decatur for the consolation title, 24 to 22, in a 'o.ible overtime session. The Tigers scored freely during the second and fourth period to pile up their advantage over Auhurt! in the final game. At the end oi the first quarter Auburn held a on ■ joint lead, 6 to 5. Bluffton held Auburn to two points during the second quarter, at the same time advancing its score to 15. The third quarter was a tight i defensive battle, Bluffton scoring only two points and Auburn counting a lone free throw. In the fourth period, Bluffton counted, seven points and Auburn four. ' The decisive factor in the final game W’as Bluffton’s successful bottling up of Williams, star Auburn center. Williams scored only one field goal and two free throws, all of these in the first half. Ludwig was the outstanding) N yer on offense, the Tiger tor-: ward hitting six times from the) field and four times from the t*ul. line for a total of 16 points. Huffman, while failing to score a point.) had the difficult task of stopping Williams, which he did with telling effect. Berg and Williams led the Auburn scoring with four points each, Berg being the only Auburn man to net more than one field goal. Lineup and summary: Bluffton (26) FG FT TP Rush, f 10 2 Ludwig, f 6 4 16 Huffman, c 0 0 0 Truax, g 0 11 Warnock, g 0 11 Shoemaker, g 2 1 5 Lantfs. c 0 0 0 Totals 9 7 25 Auburn (13) FG FT TP Vachon, f 0 0 0 Berg, f. 2 0 4 Williams, c 12 4 8 Merchanthouse, g 0 2 2 Thimlar, g. Oil Cornell, f 0 0 01 f>. Merchanthouse, f 0 11 Myers, f. 0 11 K rider, g 0 0 0 ‘ TMials .3 7 13: Lose In Overtime The Yellow Jackets, playing with ••eserve lineup practically the enire game, lost a heart-breaker to ihe Kendallville Comets in the conolation game Saturday night, 24 1 22. in a double overtime session. Dniy one regular, P. Strickler, saw mtion, and he was in a minor por-i i n of the time. Kendallville also started a re- > '-ve lineup but the entire first 'r'ng five was in the game before

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) the finish. AT the end of the regular playing I time, the count was knotted at 19j 19. Neither team could score in the first ex:ra period. In khe secund ovellime, Saunders scored a point when fouled by Nartker. ' Saunders then hit from underneath to give the Yellow Jackets a 22-19 lead. Nartker then hit from near > the foul line and P. Holbrook hit from the floor and followed with a foul toss to give the Comets a 24-22 victory. Saunders was the star of the game with six field goals and a free throw for a total of 13 points. Every other member of the Yellow Jacket team in action also scored. Hart led the Comets with six points. Lineup and summary! Decatur (22) FG FT TP Saunders, f 6 1 13 Ehinger, f 1 0 2 Eady, c. 1 0 2 G. Strickler, g. ..... 1 0 2 Butler, g 0 11 P. Strickler, f 1 0 2 Totals 10 2 22 Kendallville (24) FG FT TP Green, f. 11 3 Zollman, f 2 0 4 Nartker. c. . .... 2 0 4 Evers, g 0 0 0 Kuhn, g 0 11 Hart. f 2 2 6 : Pfeiffer, f. 0 0 ' 0 IL. Holbrook, c. . 0 2 2 I*. Holbrook, g. 113 Stoneburner, g. ........ 0 11 — — — Totals 8 8 24 Tigers Win The Bluffton Tigers won the right to play in the final game bydefeating the Decatur Yellow Jackets in the second game of the blind tourney Saturday afternoon, 29 to IS. A heavy scoring spree by the Tigers during the second quarter sewed up the game for the I Parlor City five. At the end of the first quarter (the Yellow Jackets held an 8-7 lead. The Tigers came back with ! a rush in the second quarter and while holding Decatur scoreless during the entire period, tallied 15 I points to hold a 22-8 margin at the ! half. The Yellow Jackets retaliated in the third quarter by holding BluffI ton scoreless but scored only five I points themselves during this per--1 iod. Bluffton maintained its margin during the final quarter, winning by an 11-point margin. Rush, former Decatur student, was the leading scorer with four i field goals and one free throw for a total of nine points. Ludwig scored five points for second honors on ) ,the Tiger team. Feazel led the Yellow- Jackets with two field goals and three foul, ■ tosses for seven points. Hill registered three times from the field I before going out of the game on personals. Thirty-four fouls were called 1 during the game, Bluffton losing two men and Decatur one. The Yellow Jackets scored only six out .of 21 free throws, while Bluffton made seven of 16. Lineup and summary: Bluffton (29) FG FT TP Huffman, f. 1 2 4 ' Rush. £ 4 1 9i Lantis, c 113 Shoemaker, g. 0 2 2 Truax, g 2 0 4 Warnock, g. ..._ 10 2 Bowman, f 0 0 0 Ludwig, f. 2 15 ~ “ -I Totals 11 7 29 Decatur (18) FG FT TP Cowan, f 0 0 0 P. Strickler, f 1 0 2 Hill, c 3 0 6 ’ IBuffenbarger, g o 1 li I Feazel, g _.... 2 3 71 Saunders, f o 0 0 ] Ehinger, c 0 11 G. Strickler, g ._ Oil Eady, g 0 0 0 Butler, g 0 0 0 Totals...™ 6 6 18 —. o High School Scores C. C. (Fort Wayne) 34 Cathedral (Indianapolis) 30. North Side 35; North Manchester 25. Central 39; Winchester 29. Anderson 28, Kokomo 13. Frankfort 31; Delphi 24. Tech (Indianapolis) 34; Martinsville 20.

THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow “HAT CHECK GIRL” , A gay, mad romance of a Broadway Cinderella who strayed onto Park Avenue. Cast headed by Sally Eilers, Ben Lyons. Ginger Rogers. ADDED - - A Good Comedy and News. I 10c-25c

A. C,’S TO PLAY COLORED FIVE The Doi atur A. have a siren- * 'ttous wee k of basket hail scheduled. Tim Wiieatley ('enter Big Five will r meet the A. C.'s at the Decatur i- high school gym Tuesday night, i) Wednesday night the locals travel •■ to St. Mary’s. Ohio, and Saturday) i the locals will play in the Berne . independent tourney. . i The Wiieatley Center team is an I all-colored five from Fort Wayne, r made up mostly of former Fort t Wayne Central stars, Among those i familiar to Decatur fans are Buggs ! Jenkins, Jennings and Nash. These; men were all stars while playing) -for Murray Mendenhall at Central, j i Tourney Schedule Tho schedule for the Berne in-I - dependent tourney has been an- 1 . nounced by David Depp and Bob ; P'tterson, managers. The tourney will be held at the Berne auditorium Thursday and Friday evenings 1 January 19 and 20, with three sess- , ions Saturday concluding the tour-j ney. Tlie Decatur A. C.’s have enter I ; ed the tourney and will play their j first game at 9 a m. Saturday, meet- I ' ittg tho winner of the first tourney ) ■ game. I The complete schedule follows: I ' P.M. Thursday 7 —Wells Co. Farm Bureau vs. | Spencerville, Ohio. 8 Jefferson vs. Wayndale. i 9—Geneva vs. Liberty Center. Friday 7— Monmouth vs. Linn Grove. 8— Berne vs. Bryant. 9— Mendon, 0., vs. Petroleum. : A M. Saturday i 9 —Decatur vs. winner 1. The other two second round games will he played Saturday ; morning, with the semi-finals Saturday afternoon and the final Saturday night. o bfISK^WL 1 d ’ k ‘ Still rather stunned! Thoso Bluffton Tigers surprised just ' about everybody in this neck of j ' the woods by winning the blind tourney here Saturday. And to I top it off. our Yellow Jackets lost ) two ball games. 000 Bluffton played fine ball during the tourney and the decisiveness of the scores by which the Tigers won both their games, rather leads to the belief that they have been hiding their lights under a bushel, (or maybe a barrel, from some of the games they lost.) 000 About the only satisfaction Decatur fans had out of the tourney was the good showing made by the reserve five Herb Curtis used |in the consolation game against Kendallville. The boys battled . Kendallville to a standstill all tha : way. losing 24 to 22, after a double I overtime session. 000 Curtis and Johnny How both ) started reserve lineups, but How’s nerves got the best of him and before the ball game was into the i final minutes, the Comets had 1 their regular lineup in the game. The Yellow Jackets made only one substitution, P. Strickler get- | ting in a few minutes for Eady i and staying in the game after | Ehinger was lost on personals. 000 At that, Kendallville had to make a free throw after the final gun fired to throw the game into overtime. In the second overtime, the Yellow 1 Jackets took a three-point lead at 22-19. but the locals could not hold this margin. 000 I Bluffton's victory in the final game must bo attributed chiefly to the ability to stop Big Dave Williams, Auburn center. This boy. who has been scoring morel 1 than 15 points on an average per hall earn* this season, was held |to one field goal and two foul ■ tosses, both in the first half. An- ) other factor was the inability of 1 Auburn to stnn Ludwig, Titrer I forward, who ran up a total of 16 I points. 'l 000 And now we face another week ) with gobs of basketnall. Five ) games ara scheduled for the two : high school teams. The Decatur ♦ A. C’s have two games scheduled and will also participate ill the Borne Independent tourney. ■ i The Commodores have three ■ games scheduled, two of them awav from home. Tuesday night, ♦he Commodore# plav a return game a* S'. Rose of Lima. Ohio. ’ amt Wednesday night thev travel to New Haven to meet Paul I White's Bulldogs. Friday night | they play on the home floor, meet-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933.

j — -1 ! Foreign Fistic Threats — — By BURNLEY — I 1 baby face --is American CASAKIOVA- PI STIC SUPREMACY W this Terrific DOOMED?-- take PUAJCHtMG A LOOK AT THIS LIST / - MEXICAN) IS. A OF FOREIGN) PUGS MORI *7 N LEADIAJG tA j THE LiMELiGHT--Y* bantam 7 —— 1 \ CONTEND- ..... \ fd t max j A SCHMELiAJ# M / \ PRIMO \l / \ Jk j I ADOLPH I ' HE USSR \ / marcel J )\ \x// tail i i r jack ivoo A9HBK' j! seamam Tgr , VARIAS fe JOB tr’csocokATE CUBAS CANDY <ID BRO'aJM IS RECOGNIZED AS ; VW I2e-LB. KNG IN N.y -MARCEL THIL OF DAD ° FRANCE IS THE EUGENE IGO-LB. CHAMP- HUAT AMD AL BROWAJ JACKIE OF PANAMA BROWN) is boss /jffßr young W PEREZ BANtams. 16 Mickey K a W' ; mcgu fRE I -■> ETC. •- Knig icMwcs s)dJkmc. Ux. Gtcu rights lesrrwJ

IF Uncle Sam doesn’t watch out, he is going to wake up one morning to find all the pugilistic titles in the possession of foreign fisticuffers. Although it has been only a short while since boxing really took hold in continental countries, the French, German and Italian boxers have progressed in tremendous strides of late. The light game has also “caught on” with a vengeance in Mexico, Cuba, Panama and the Philippine Islands, and a number of boxers from these countries are prominent just now in the lighter divisions. Already two fistic crowns are in the possession of foreign battlers, Al Brown of Panama being the bantamweight boss, while Marcel Thil of France is generally recognized as middleweight champion. Kid Chocolate. Cuba’s sweet child, rates the title of featherweight king as far as the New York boxing commission is concerned; and I believe that Young Perez of France has seme sort of claim to the flyweight title, due to a victory over Frankie G’naro some time ago. In the heavyweight division, two of the three leading contenders are foreigners—Herr Max Schmeling and the big spaghetti mangier. Primo Camera. Isadora Gastanaga. the belting Basque, also is one of the most promising of the big fellows, and may get somewhere if his bad hands hold nn

ing St. John of Delphos. 000 Both Yellow Jacket games this week are on foreign courts. Friday night the locals meet Rochester at Rochester. Saturday night the Yellow Jackets tangle with Murray Mendenhall's Central Tigers at Fort Wayne. 000 The Decatur A. C.’s play only one game at home this week. The Wheatley Center Big Five, an all-colored team from Fort Wayne, will play at the Decatur gym Tuesday night. The visitor*' lineup U composed mostly of former Fort Wayne Central stars and includes many players well remembered by Decatur fans. Among these stars are Buggs, Nash. Jennings, Jenkins and Blank. 000 Wednesday night the A. C.’s nlav at St. Mary's, Ohio. The local independents will also engage in the Berne independent tourney. The A. C.'s drew a bye in the first round and will play their first game Saturday morning. 000 Jefferson won the annual Adams county second team tourney, held at Berne Saturday, defeating Berne in the final game. 30 to 2'2. Jefferson won its way to the finals with victories over Geneva and Monmouth. Berne advanced at the expense of Kirkland and Pleasant Mills. 000 Decatur again failed to obtain a sectional tournament. The Yellow Tarkets will participate in the Fort Wayne sectional. Monmonth also playing at Fort Wayne. The other Adams county teams will play at Bluffton, as was the case

, Among the iightheavies the ! threat is Adolph Heuser, hardpunching Teuton and a countryman ■ of the aforementioned Herr Schme- ; ling. Heuser has ironed out some pretty good fighters during the past I year or so, and many wise guys I along Cauliflower Alley have him 1 tabbed as Slapsie Maxie Rosen- ■ bloom’s eventual successor in the ’ 175-pound ranks. Mention has already been made of Marcel Thil, France’s middle • weight title claimant. Thil is an unknown quantity over here, but from all reports he must be a pretty fair 1 fighter. Baek in 1931 he licked Vince Dundee when Vince went over to Europe, and last year he won the N. B. A. middleweight title from Gorilla Jones when the somewhat shopworn Gorilla was declared the loser on a foul along about the eighth round Skipping the welterweights, we find Jack Kid Berg, the British Buzz-saw, still going strong in the lightweight division. “Keed” Chocolate. who claims the featherweight diadem, is also he leading conten- • der for Tony Canzoneri’s 135-pound title, having given Tony a very close rub in their title battle last , year. The lighter divkwns are almost ; entirely dominated by battlers from foreign climes. Seaman Watson, the English featherweight champ, is scheduled tn bnv C1...

last year. 000 s The Yellow Jackets came . through the Fort Wayne sectional . with flying colors last year, det t'eating South Side in the final i game, only to lose in the final . regional battle to the Bluffton Tigers. Decatur defeated Hartford City in the first round of the regional after.an overtime battle, while Bluffton eliminated Huntington. 000 The Purdue Boilermakers were the victims of a stunning upset at the hands of lowa Saturday night. Indiana fell before Wisconsin in I an overtime battle. Wisconsin and Ohio Stat are now tho only undefeated teams in the Big Ten conference. o College Scores lowa 35, Purdue 33. Wisconsin 38, Indiana 37 Ohio State 43. Minnesota 28. J Michigan 35; Illinois 30. | Northwestern 52, Chicago 24. Butler 27, Notre Dame 25. f ' Wabash, 41; Franklin 20. t Marquette 28, Detroit 20. o ,— Beetle Largest insect? M in wing expanse alone the moth J Erebus agrippina, with a spread of i 'I 11 inches, is the largest insect | ■ i nown today. If size is to be gauged 1 ' by bulk, combined with body length, ; the beetle Macrodi atia cervlcornls, ' which ranges up to 6 Inches in length, is pbrhnps the largest known. Birds' Feeding G ound vi The geological survey says that r. ■ the birds that fly In flocks around . the lighted dome of the Capitol are i chimney swift* They are attracted there by th* Insects which at ‘lattrectad by t lights. ~w gS hlrv e ton St*'

■ week at Madison Square Garden ■ New York, in a a bout which is 1 billed as being for the world’s title. The winner of this bout will have to • deal with “Baby” Arizmendi. the : Mexican whirlwind, who has ali ready whipped both Fidel La Barba 1 and Tommy Paul, the N. E. A. • champ. The prominent bantamweights are al! foreigners. This division is • bossed by the ebony string bean from Panama. Al Brown. Chief among the contenders are Speedy 1 Dado, great Filipino bantam, who ■ smacked lanky Alphonse around in a non-title bout last year at Los Angeles; “Baby Face” Casanova, the newest Mexican sensation, who i is a tremendous puncher; Eugene Huat, of France, who also packs a heavy wallop and recently gave • Dado a terrific battle: Pete Sanrtol, well known Norwegian battler, and Young Tommy, a countryman of Dado’s Midget Wolgast of New York, who is recognized in some quarters as flyweight champion, and Babe Triscaro of Cleveland are about the only American flyweights who figure in a division which is dominated by such foreign fistic stars as Mickey McGuire and Jackie Brown of England. Young Perez of France, Valentin Anglemann of Germany and Little Pancho of the Philippines. * rnnTHrht Hit Xlnt Fn'arr'ftrndlnte fw.

HOG SCHOOL AT MONROE FRIDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ....... • inflicted to the vital organs by internal parasites, especially intesti■nal roung worms which are common in all sections of the state, Every farmer will appreciate knowing the causes of unthriftiness and how to prevent them in a practical way. Both sessions of the hog school are free and open to men and women and vocational classes. The program follows: lo ll a. m. Feeding brood sows for vigorous pigs, John Schwab. 11-12 a. m. — Facts about hog prices, W. B. Stout. 1- p. m. —Home-made equipment and rations to grow thrifty pigs, John Schwab. 2- —Recent developments of hog marketing, W. B. Stout. o A. C.’s To Practice The Decatur A. C.'s will practice at 8 o’clock tonight at D. H. S. gym Every member of the team is required to be present. — o — S»> d Glasses for Speaker* To seep down the length of i speeches the mayor of Belfast, Ire- [ land, installed two old-fashioned sand glasses, inclosed in wooded eases, on his desk- The glasses were Connected with an electric device i which flashed a blue light when the ; time limit was approaching, and a red light when the time was up. Paradis* and Hall A fool’* paradise is only the anteroom foi a fool's hell.—stanie* Baldwin. '

papal bull is 1 GIVEN SUNDAY CONTINVED FRO»LP*2®J2SS-. ordinary celebratir ,y ,-xhorting men to make peace with God. 'which is greater and ,T, , ioU"- than anything. '“TI7 bull contained the list of eeremonies for the holy year and rll l P3 governing the grant of inaulyenees, limited to pilgrims v.s.f■ng Rome: Loudres, and Palestine. .. w „ no w fulfill the promise made on Christmas Eve. proclaiming an , xtr. ordinary hob' year CO ""T‘ ti,m with theP'lh centenary of the redemption of humanity.' the* Wui! stated Let men lift up thetr though.s a while Lum earthly tbin-'s from the sad conditions ot our times, to that happiness to which the Savior called us. •‘Let us collect our thought# irom the uproar of our daily life during the holy year. Let us to urayer and penitenence for sins committed, for mankind is tarn by so many discords and afflicted by roubles.’’ Bishops were instructed to urge the faithful to take frequent sacrai meuts, meditate upon Christ's passion and visit places where relics of Chris's passion are preserved. The bull announced special indulgences which may be obtained "by ■’ill the faithful of both sexes who hive confessed thrice on visits on the same of different days in the basilicas of St. John Latern, St. Peter's. St. Paul's and St. MaryMajor. ' Indulgence will he granted for all sins which are confessed and ) pardoned," the bull continued. ■ Let no one rashly contradict I the pronulgation of the bull under tlie pain of the wrath of God and the Apostles Peter and Paul.” 1

j Cubs Buy Hendrick I Chicago. Jan. 16 —(U.PJ — The ■ Chicago Cubs had a new utility] Iman today and Harvey Hendrick, ] Hie purchased veteran, was hack | in major league baseball after but a week among the minor dubs. The 35 year old left hand hit- 1 ter. whose major league liatting . average was 313. came from the| Columbus club of the American 1 Association. The deal was for j cash and no other players were | I involved. Hendrick started in the major league in 1922 with Boston's Red Sox and later played with New York, Cleveland. Brooklyn and , j Cincinnati. He will subsitute for J Manager Charlie Grimm at first | I base, and play in the outfield I ) when needed 30 PUPILS ARE GIVEN AWARDS continued from page one Eichar, Evangeline Fuhrman. Betty Hunter. Mary Maxine Steele. 6A Diggers Rogei Ai Hold. Kenneth Gaunt, Janies Highland. Frederick Kirsch, John McConnell. Junior Ross, : Kenneth Shell. Robert Stalter, i Betty Hamma. Lucille Schaffer, 7B Leaders Imogene Bright, Donabelle Fenj imore, Pauline Light, Helen I i Sheets. Lena Teeter, Jeanette Whines. 7B Diggers Victor Kiess. Robert Lehman, Dorcas Hoagland Eloise Millisor, Hilda Williams. 7A Leaders

Meredith Cline, Jim Krick. Mary Maxine Martin. Rosie Moyer, Zula Porter, Marguerite Staley, 7A Digger* Gilbert Egly, Dwight Kimble. 8B" Leaders Eugene Freidt, Alice K. Raker, Rosella Heare, Phyllis HmglaniL • Jane Krick. Emma Marquart. Mar- .: jory Scheiman. Irene Sell. 8B" Diggers Donald Bixler, Ralph Hurst. 88' Leaders Lewis Fennig, Arthur Sunder--1 man, Jeanette Christen. Kathrvn ■ Kohls. 8A Leaders Robert Brodbeck, Harold Zlm1 Evelyn Adams, CatharFLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting: ’" d Off’ T Law Office. K. of C. Ridg If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be "'“d to do it. Phone 42 for > appointment. ThF ADAMS - Tonight & Tuesday- - WALLACE BEERY >n “FLESH” I Added-Zasu Pitts and and Eve ”

ine Murphy, Catherine ,i a( 8A Digger °^B cs ti y c Lewis Beery. ra Honor Class Ktt> P 7 lie pupils of the f,R ~l ass \ ■ are in the home room of • Katheryn Schug at t ] le ( school have won the right called the Honor fu| • ' next six weeks period. H This class had made an f , ent record for the last sij ami has maintained a K ard during tho whole s C|n » B M| , Only one boy in tho , | n ,„ ® tardy during the period and S average attendance n Leader awards were . to 44.7 per cent of the tl a , 19 1 per cent receiv.-.l lhß awards. This means that ,1 cent of the class did not f all 'Mfl [) low R in any subject. K The average spelling gra,| P ■* '* J the class was 96.4 per J the average for ; ,r;it Uli „ 1 school spirit was <19.3 I)Pr ' The Honor Banner will | lp sented to the class during chapel period next Friday. ! Final awards were made in "A" section of each grade. award is given to tlie ■ who receives an A in at ’ eight subjects during the ■ semesters spent in .1 grade Tli to receive the award were: 1 riet Gilson, SA; Betty Hunter t > Mary Steele. 6A 1 Staley. Zula Porter. Rosie ’ Mary Maxine Martin. Jim • Gilbert Egly. Meredith cline, . Harold Zimmerman. Robert bec k. Evelyn Adams. r Jackson, ami (’alherine . ! L SA. fa ... ... ■& do; t B. Appeasing tha Dead g I ' The expression "to apjiease ( : manes” means to de when a pet^B, r \, son is dead what would hai^f rdr

pleased him when he was alive, Thfl jplrit or ghost of the dead ‘ called !il« “manes” by the (ml It was supposed never to I* Quietly In the grave ns long as f; Hvors left Its wishes ur.fulflli*4^B* <i ”' i February 19 was tbe day when ai’n the living aacrlflced to th* sbaiitßid of •f dend re’at? -ea and friends. K: i( . ■, ' - —— mt u o ion / Itn to DISCOUNT || ON YOUR b ELECTRIC L i ight r

BILLS t ■ BY PAYING OH I OR BEFORE I Jan. 201 POWER I BIUS | ARE ALSO 001E Mir —AND- fc MUST BE PAID I -BY- I TWENTIETH Os I; MONTH AT E CITY HALLI ■ !i