Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1933 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoRTS

NEW HAVEN IN VICTORY OVER COMMODORES Decatur Scores Only Two Field Goals; Are Defeated. 30 To 11 Scoring only two field goals during the entire ball game, the Oecatur Commodores suffered their fourth consecutive defeat at New Haven Wednesday night. The New Haven Bulldogs held a 30 to 11 advantage at the final gun. Both teams started slow. New Ilaven holding a 5-1 lead id (he end of the first quarter. A the half, the Commodores were i trailing 17 to 2 and at the third nun-ter the Bulldogs had increased their lead to 22 points at 2fi to -1. It 'enter, star New Haven center, sank two field goals and a free throw in the first quarter, Jim I i.tse contributing the Commodores'! point on a free throw. At the; s-a-t of the second period, Roomer h i twice more from the field. Ilms accounting for his team's first nine | points. Johnson contributed two field goals and two free throws and Fry a field goal to run the Bulldog tolal to 17. Murphy registered a free throw for Decatur's only point in the second quarter. New Haven tallied seven points in the third period, while Murphy came through with Decatur's first fin m DISCOUNT I ON YOUR ELECTRIC j LIGHT i BiLLS 3Y PAYING QN OR BEFORE Jan. 20 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO DUE —AND— Rural Lines DUE THIS MONTH Mud Pike, Union and Root Townships in Adams county. Madison and Monroe townships in Allen county, and payable at CITY HAIL I

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: field goal in the last minute of t play. Bill Lose came through with !a fipld goal for Decatur early in the ! i final quarter and the rpst of the | ;Commodore poi;Cs were made on I j free throws. Roomer was ct’.standing for New j Haven with four field got Is and a I | 1 charily point, all io iho first half, j (Johnson registered three from the field and two from the foul line. ' I while Fry contribuled seven poin s. j Murphy was the leading scorer ■ i for the Commodores with one fieldgoal and two free throws. Bill | ! Lose collected Deca'tur's other field , goal. New Haven undoubtedly is ! the iiest team the Commodores I have played this season, two men ] I I having been added to the regular ■; lineup since the Bulldogs were de-1 ■ ! seated by the Commodores earlier I in the season. | Lineups and summary: New Haven (30) FG FT TP; I Swlhart, f 0 0 ill Fry, f. .3171 j Roemer, c -4 1 9 I i Lake, g 11 3 I I Johnson, g. 3 2 8 1 Burgette, f. n 11 | Armstrong, f 0 0 o | Butler, c o n n j |Kerr, g. 1 li 2 Totals 12 C 30 | ■Commodores (11) FG FT TP J. Lose, f. 0 2 2 j Main. f. .0 0 0 | 1 Braden, c 0 (I 0 j | Murphy, g. . .1 2 4 | ; Miller, g. 0 0 0 j E. Hess, f. Oil W. Lose, f 1 0 2 W. Baker, g. 0 0 0 D. Hess, g 0 2 2 H. Baker, g 0 0 0 Totals 2 7 11 Referee: Waltke, Woodburn. TTmpire: Beal, Decatur. Preliminaries In flic first preliminary game. Boh Wemhoff's St. Joe eighth grade team defeated file New Haven eighth graders. 12 to S. In the second preliminary, the New Haven reserves downed the Commodore seconds, 28 to 13. Four in a row. The Commodores suffered their fourth consecutive defeat last night at New Haven, the Bulldogs trouncing the locals. I 30 to 11. —oOo— The Commodores scored only two : field goals, one in the last minute (of play in the third quarter and an- - other early in the final period, j j Seven points were made by the lo|cals on free throws. —oOo— j New Haven showed a vast , improvement over their showing here earlier in the season, T | when the Bulldogs were defeatj ed by the Commodores, 18 to 11. Paul White had two new ( men in his lineup last night and they looked plenty tough. —oOo— Our guess is that Now Haven a had better he watched along about), the time of the sectional tourney. . The Bulldogs will bo no setup for. any hall club. —oOo — I^ For the first ton minutes of last ~ night's hall game, it appeared as j though Roemer, Bulldog center, j was intent on heating the Commo: !. dores all by himself. He collected , the first nine points New Haven a scored. Two of his baskets con- (J nected from behind the center ( circle. ——oOo— We’re pulling for the Commodores and Yellow Jackets both to bust those losing streak* wide open tomorrow night. The Commodores have now lost four in a row and the Yellow Jackets have dropped , five. —oOo — Both teams will have to displaygood basketball to crack those I losing streaks Friday night. The * Commodores will tackle St. John's of Delphos at the Commodore gym Friday night, while the Yellow! 1 How’s Your Electric Sweeper? We will Repair any Electric 1 ) Sweeper for only 50c, plus pacts 1 if required. Every motor will bej completely gone over, cleaned and ' oiled. All work guaranteed. PHONE 244 , Decatur Electric Shop 11111 1

Lindy and the Pirates %/ By BURNLEY —— — 1 ? WE Acquisition of LIWDSTROM fffff SHOULD MAKE THE PITTSBURGH OUTFIELD JUST ABOUT THE BEST j|l|jff ,A1 BASEBALL NEXT SEASON t wll* WAMER.. / 'LITTLE POISON" AND BIG [ BROTHER PAUL ARE A 7 X PAIR OF TRULY GREAT ityr *< eomeioEßs! Li) F LiNDSTROM f| Ik 'Z WK ' Hits up to his normal " LIAJD > / STANDARD THIS YEAR. |l » ALO« C QmP THE PIRATES WILL. f „ * HAVE A FORMIDABLE P ' /A> 0f JS| S 5 BATT.AIG PUAJCH ! #? OUTFIEL™ © IV3), King features Syndicate, Inc, Great Bourn rights rcsfrvftl

PITTSBURGH fans are already nursing fond pennant hopes for the coming baseball season and it’s ail because of Freddie Lindstrom. The Pirates got Freddie from the Giants last month in a three-cornered deal which also involved the Phillies, and it certainly looks as if Gawge Gibson’s crew got all the best of it when they acquired the hard-hitting Swede in exchange for two such players as Dugas and Spencer. Everyone seems to think that with Lindstrom playing alongside the Waner boys in the outfield the Pirates will shape up as a very formidable contender for the National League gonfalon in 1933. Certainly there is no better trio of gardeners in either league than the present Pittsburgh triumvirate of Lindy ard the two Waners. Even now the Pirofe fans are comparing their 1933 outfield with the great Pittsburgh outfields of the pa=t, calling un memories of Tommy Leach and Chief Wilson; shades of Fred Clarke. Jimmy Scbring and ClarJacke.s travel to Rochester. —oOo—- — Commodores defeated Del-; phos at Delplios earlier in the seas--on by two points and are hopeful of repeating the trick tomorrow night. — 0O0 — Don't know much about Rochester this year, but they usually have a tough enough ball club. Rochester has lost some ball games by close margins this year hut has also scored some rather impress--ive victories, one over Huntington in particular. —-oOo—- — night the Yellow Jackets engage in one of their annual feature battles. That night Denature will travel to Fort Wayne to meet Murray Mendenhall's Central Tigers. This is always one of the big games on the Decatur schedule afid a large crowd of Yellow Jacket fans are expected to follow (he team. — o COLLEGE SCORES Manchester, 41; Huntington, 23. Depauw, 29; Wabash, 11. High School Scores Eminence, 24; Morgantown, 14. St. Simon (Washington), 21; i Loogootee, Hi, Nappanee, 49; W'akarusa, 33. JAPS, CHINESE CONTINUE FIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE ♦ ***••*••••••« heavy Japanese forces east of Slmihaikuan indicated that when Japan resumes the drive on Jehol province, the southern route, via Lingyuan, will be chosen. On the north, Japanese columns couldmove simultaneously into Jehol through Kailu and Ghaoyang. I Chinese feared that the Japan- 1 ese advance would be accompanied by disturbances here and at Tien-1 tsin, precipitated to draw Chinese; troops away from the great wall. The Chinese military continued plans to resist the Japanese under jorders of Marshal Chang Hseuh-j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 19 1933

ence Beaumont; Max Carey and Kiki Cuyler and good old Clyde Barnhart. And it may be that this year Freddie and Peewpe and Patti will make ’em forget all about those glorious garden guardians of old. Manager Gibson evinced his high opinion of Lindstrom when he announced his tentative outfield arrangements for 1933, assigning Lindstrom Peewee Waner’s old center field post and moving Peewee into the left pasture. That gesture was quite a tribute to the former Giant star—moving the greatest center fielder in the league into another position to make way for Lindy. The Pirates’ new pet didn’t hit up to his normal standard with the Giants last season, slumping beneath the .300 mark; but it’s no secret that Freddie wasn’t happyunder Bill Terry and his poor hitting reflected his discontent. Lindstrom and Terry used to be bosom pals—they roomed together when Old Man McGraw was still bossing the -Tints—but after Terry’s apLlang, young generalissimo of the 1 north China zone, who instructed all Chinese generals in the field to prepare feu & bitter struggle. Gen. \\ an Fu-Lin. former governor of Heilungkiang province, was nam- i ed commander In chief of forces jin the field and Gen. Ho Chu-Kuo, commander of the Shanhafkwan ! garrison, second in command. Gen Ho established field headquarters at Chinwangtao, south of Shanhaikwan, on the sea. The Chinese generals commanding Manchuokuo troops were Chang jHai-Pong, Yu Tze-Shan, Ting-Chin, and Chang-pi. Local Chinese officials issued demands for their arrest. Chang Hai-Peng concentrated his forces between Suichung and' Chinchow, supported by two armored trains. Chang command eered transport to move two brigades to the west. Yu Tze-Shan distributed his Manehoukuo troops along the Ta-hushan-Tungliao ralway line. TengOhin, commanding the second Man-

Mr. of The House How’ are all the Ham and Eggers at your house—keeping warm? We have coal that will keep them warm under all conditions. Cash Coal & Supply Yard K. A. Stuckey — We Give Prosperity Money • —————————— 1

pointment to the managerial post, he stopped rooming with Lindy, apparently figuring that it didn’t befit his dignity as manager. Relations between the pair, formerly such close buddies, cooled noticeably during the latter part of the 1932 season, and it was inevitable that the erstwhile third sacker would be shifted to new pastures. Terry has been criticized severely for trading Lindstrom to a dangerous club like the Pirates, thus strengthening an already menacing pennant contender; however, Bill really had no other path open to him in this case. He tried to send Freddie to the Reds or to the Braves but couldn’t arrange suitable terms with either club. Just the same, Terry will be in a tough spot if the Giants fail to click next season, as the N. Y. fans are already “on” him because of his winter trading activities. Meanwhile the fans out Pittsburgh way just larf and larf over the whole jollybusiness! CoDyriglit. 1133. Kin* Feature Id* ohouktio division, assembled his men at Chins! and Kowpangtze, where food was seized and resident were organized into labor battalions. Major Tung Fu-Ting, commandling Chinese irregulars at Chaoyang, reported that his men had stopped a Japanese attempt to move west aboard armored trains. Both sides suffered casualties. Major Tung reported, and a Chinese companycommander was among the dead. o ——— Play Friday Night The Monroe and Monmouth game scheduled for Saturday night, will be played at the Decatur high school gymnasium Friday night, according to an announcement made today. First and second teams of both schools will play. Redpath Program, D. H. S. Tonight, 8 p. m„ 20 cents.

WHIPPETS BEAT ALL-STAR FIVE The Kirkland Whippets defeated the Fort Wayne All-Stars at Kirkland Wednesday night, ... <« 23 Meyers was tlie leading rloi i with four field goals and a free throw for a total of nine points. Zimmerman tallied eight t and Beery and Egly seven each. France was outstanding for Hie Fort Wayne team with three fn-ld goals and rive foul ,nv •' total of 11 points. Khley scored nine points for the losers In the preliminary game, U“ Whippet seconds defeated the French townaliip five in a hai-l fought battle, 25 to 24. Lineups and summary: Whippets F ( " * 1 Meyers. f 4 1 Beery, t' ’ _. o 9 s Zimmerman, c Dettinger, g ' - '* Kgly. g “ 1 ‘ Arnold, <r J] Totals 15 . ". All-Stars Welker, t <* 0 0 daily, f 11 " " F.hley, c -I 1 Marks, g 0 <» " Llmbrock, g ......... fi 11 11 Notter, g 2 0 4 France, f :i " Horstniyer, 1 2 11 * Totals 11 6 2' o — - Chevigny To Coach Austin, Tex.. Jan. 19 — (UP) - Jack Chevigny, former Notre Dame backfield star and assistant coach under Kunte Rockne. will become

DON’T FORGET = —OU R — January A, SALE Many people have already taken advantage of this great money saving event. You, too, can save money in this sale of fine nationally known merchandise of the highest quality. Merchandise from our regular stock not bought especially for a sale. J. SUITS&OVERCOATS J / \ijl\ No man would he ashamed to wear these Suits or Overcoats (/. \ we offer you at these savings. Correctly styled, latest colors \ and tailored b\ Hart Schaffner & Marx and other makers of llm I h-r if \ Tht,e Su,,, are d.-t t* r/\ Ther « are ° n, y » !> \ our regular stock VIK Kl 1 few left of the.- Jk fA b i It\ of Mens a nrt v 1 VA.eJI/ fine Hart V 1 j(j • U Young Mens ne r and Ma r x ■ ■ _ I | J Sl " ts - a "« r *‘ail- CIO CA Overcoat*. The*e ■ M } ed anywnere coats are worth !■ ;•? 8 I'll j ,rom t 0 V 55 every cent o» I B M We offer them to fm from $?B to ’ ytu at these S/1 ,l( 1 YOU can have* ' mL, Pr ' Ceß ‘ V “ A * UV your Choice at Don't forget that range of Suits at ,$9.50 Arrow Here Is A Bargain f* __ - _ We are offering you any of our g “l ,anc y pattern sanforized shrunk. B ■ 1. I dUllflS si ' 9s ” J Savings~on~Work Clothes One lot of Mens Work Men’s Medium Weight Men’s Overalls, famous fants .n culverts and ’nderwear. long leg. Winner Brand, No. 20, , cottonades, sizes 30 to lon K sleeve, full cut and blue denim full cut. 4fi, special at K°° d wearing quality. comfortable fitting. An (.j, 48c u " u “'"* 1 “ ' suits .. $1.35 (>9C ONE LOT OF MEN’S WORK CO ATS “T ” Vou^Choi^ 016^1 "'. DU( ‘ k ' reßular to $8 coat » 6 Lined Voats 1 i^CoalJ o™' 0 ™' Men ' s Blue Chanibray lars. belt all around, far full heH r° Work Shirts, full cut. regular $12..)0 value — pelts, retniiar $9 value* 2 P ock ets. regular t>.>c ,pr L OP » wfc " v " ,u « $4.50 48c HOLTHOUSESCHULTEI^Ta

Uhletic director of uniersity here to succeed A1 Sara fin v who has resigned. V telegram of acceptance hasj 'ibeJn rr from Chevigny after W weeks of negotiations, Presi- ‘ |Tem Hugh O’Donnell announced. .i 1 " japan Makes Otter ! Geneva. Jan. 19-iUP)- Japan j ioffered today to . u ludc* the 1 nl?f '' l ; : q lk .cs and Russia in future efforts] ' , niat l on of the Manchurian , , provided that the league of; ~ v ..i :• on-re- | ; W) ,of the New Manchurian j 1 state ol MauchouhUo. Y-usoke Matsuoku. chief Japanese (old Paul Humans. Presi(a the League’s committee of , r , , r Japan would “Swallow RttsFio and the United States" as con--I(llia„,r., if the non-recognition pro- -> pa-.il of the committee’s resolution were deleted. i the Japanese proposal was re-j garied as the answer to the League robve yesterday in issuing an ultimatum demanding Japanese aeeept- ' a nre of the main points of the leacue's conciliation program.

PUBLIC SALE On the Ferdinand Mailand farm 12 miles south of Fort Wjtj, Si.i .• road 27. luileit north »f Decatur, on Monday, January 30th Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 4 Head of Horses and Mulae; 21 Head o.f Cattle, some witfc'cn, i In side, others viving good flow of milk; 36 head of Hogs; Havi Grain; Full line of Farming Implements and Tools that are fa j i ass condition. Watch for full description in this paper Jan ft Terms Cash - Urn Carl H. Tielker, owner 1 Roy Johnson. K. Doehrman, auctioneers. >' * _

| Funds Running ShJ Washington, Jan. pi _ Funds of the recount rt„.,| o|l ,jß eorporatlo available f „ r and unemployment relief . cH (will be exhausted in t hR neJt 'J (eight months, chairman a.M ! informed a senate commij.^J He warned that If new jsures are adopted )ly will he necessary t, have lal funds furnished I —■■' 11 . |g FORBuijjl Firemen knnw that stops agonizing pain arid help** without ugly scars. AskyourdrJ for the red-and-yellow tube, soj*