Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1933 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPOR.TS

WARRIORS WIN : COUNTY MEET Jefferson Defeats Geneva In Final Game Os County Tourney The Jefferson Warriors won the annual Adams county first team tourney, held at Derne satin-da.. defeating the Geneva Cardinals in the final game by a decisive 45 to 21 score. Jefferson led at the half. 22 to 9. Jefferson advanced to the finals by defeating Ilerne Saturday after j neon. 15 to 14. while Geneva downed Hartford. 22 to 21, in the seiui- ■ finals. In the consolation game ] Saturday night, Hartford defeated] a reserve Berne lineup. 22 to 19. Ugly, Jefferson center, was high paint man of the final game with j eight field goals. K. Buckingham yas high scorer for the losers with 1 four field goals. Lineups and summary: Jefferson (45) FG FT TP Moran, f. 2 2 9 Foreman, f. 2 17 j Ugly. c. S 0 16 Bollenbacher, g. 2 0 4 la Fever, g. 4 0S Hunt, g Oil Baker, g 0 0 0 Totals 20 5 45 Geneva (21) FG FT TP K'nchman, f 0 11 i C. Buckingham, f. 10 2 McKissick, c 3 17 E. Buckingham, g. 4 0 S Farlow, g. 1 0 2 Sprunger, g 0 11 Totals 9 2 21 Referee: Horton, Decatur. Umpire. Turner. Winamac. Rockets Win The Monmouth Rockets defeated the Pleasant Mills independent team at Monmouth Saturday night, IS to 14. after trailing at the half, 9 to 7. The game was a tight defeinive battle. Lytle was outstanding for the Rockets with seven points while Schnepp was best for the lasers with five points. T e Rockets travel to Fort Wayne Wayne tonight to meet the Smith Cml C-.. ,„ ~..

Divided House of Technocracy Sets New Problem for Lay,nan * * * * * * Fog Thickens for John Q. Public as He Tries to Decide Which of the Two Baskets—Scott’s or Rautenstrauch’s—Contains Promised Ergs. '■—■— —— Ml Hh L c ] ..'jlaJuHHI Hi fBBr.RT, Hot wr Score M I DR Vavter Rautenptrauch And Dad Hitchcock At if he hadn't enough to worry about before, puzzling out what the whole thing it about, the poor layman who liket to believe that lomeone it working for hit welfare—apart from himtelf—finds himself in a denaer fog than ever at a reiult of the recent tplit in the rankt of technocracy. Since Howard Scott, erstwhile high priest of the Technocrats, and bit former lieutenant, Dr. Walter Rautenttrauch, decided to go their separate ways, the man in the street has been in a fever of indecision as to which he ought to follow. For he was promised ergs, the monetary unit that would displace the dollar under technocracy, and it is but natural that he should want to string along with the side which will supply ergs or kilowatts or anything else he can use for money. Dr. Rautenstrauch has announced that he and his associates will continue their research work at Columbia University; while Scott also tells tba world that be will carry on, but doesn't say where. So far, all the layman knows about technocracy is that it told him something he had been telling himself for ages in simpler language—that horse power has displaced man power. But he became interested in the new way of telling the story because the tellers promised a remedy. They said that by regulating production and applying their scientific discoveries to the law of supply and demand they can rearrange the economic structure in such a manner as to assure every man, between the ages of 25 and 45, of an income equivalent to $20,000 a year. It is very obvious that John Q. Public will cheer hvmself hoarse for the bunch who makes good oil that promise. But there’s the rub, John Q. can't decide who’s going to be Santa Claus.

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Rarred As Amateurs Indianapolis, Jnn. 30 (UP)—six members of the Kantsky A. C. basike'tball team liere have been deprived of iheir status .is members of the j amateur Athletic Union for playing against professional teams, cominis- 1 ! sioner Ross Clarke said today. The action automatically hurs ; I them from playing In the national j Ia A U, tournament at Kansas City. Those barred are Johnny Wooden and Stretch Murphy, former Purdue i University stars; Clarence. Chris-j iuplier. Joe Keiiy and Maurice ST. JOE BEATS MONMOUTH FIVE The St. Joe eighth grade team ! I trounced the Monmouth eighth j graders Saturday night at MOll- - 32 to 3. Decatur was lead- I i ing at the half. IS to 1. The only | 1 points scored by Monmouth were • | three foul tosses registered by j I Fritzinger. Tin ker and E. Teeple divided ! : scoring honors for St. Joe with I four field goals each. T. Teopie : connected three times from the 1 field and once from the foul line j ] for seven points. The Decatur Catholic girls | team defeated the Monmouth j ] girls, 18 to 12, after being held to 1 a 9-9 tie at the half. Lineups and summary: I St. Joe FG FT TP | Baker, f 9 0 0 | Hain, f 2 0 4 Tiicker. c 4 0 8 T. Teeple, g 3 17 E. Teeple, g ........... 4 0 8 Ehinger, f 0 0 0 Cook, f 0 (i 0 Gillig, c .2 0 4 E. Yuglewede, g II (I 0 B. Voglewede, g........ 1 0 2 Holthouse, g 0 0 0 ! Totals 16 1 33 ! Monmouth * Rcughia, f 0 0 0 j Fuhrman, f 0 0 0 By sc nger, e 0 0 0 1 Fr 'Zinger, g ...... .. 0 2 fl I Franz, g 0 0 0 | Barenger. f 0 0 Ol '’Totals 0 3 3 j Mr. ami Mis. M. G. Mygrant and Mr and Mrs. Frank Engle of South I Bend spent the week-end here wit-.i I

STATE SCHOOLS HAVE 19 GAMES Indianapolis, Jan. 30. — (U.R) — Opening of the spring term in state colleges this week brings inereased activities. Iloosier teams will participate in 19 games, 12 of them to be played i schools, Indiana and Purdue, renew ! activities with one game each The Fais of Mexico City invade Bloom--1 ing on Wednesday and Purdue entertains Indiana State Teachers Friday. | Butler continues in Missouri Valley conference play in two games, at Creighton tonight and at Wash- : ington in St. Louis tomorrow. Wabasli ami DePauw meet Buckeye conference teams. Wabash 1 plays at Wittenberg tonight and ! DePauw entertains Miami tomor-j how. Wabash plays two more games I this week — at Evansville Friday [and at Northwestern Saturday. Dei’auw's other game will be against. Earlham at Greencastle. The Mexican team will play one game before and after meeting Inid iana university. Delphi high] j school will furnish the opposition 1 tomorrow night and Hanover en-' tertains the Southerners ThursI day. Indiana Central and Central Nor-, jmal each play two games. They! | meet at Danville tomorrow. Ceti- 1 lira! Normal plays at Oakland City j (Thursday. Indiana Central plays j jut Manchester Saturday. Notre Dame will be host to Cam-! egie Tech Wednesday and will play jat Chicago Saturday. In the four other games Bill | State plays at Detroit City college i Friday; Franklin plays at Western I State Teachers College Saturday; Evansville goes to Bowling Green, i Ky„ Normal and Valparaiso entertains Crane Saturday. o ——— The Commodores open the week's basketball schedule Wed ; i iresdav night, meeting Monroe--1 viile at the Catholic gym here. 000 The Commodores showed decided impi ovemer.t eriaay night, holding the strong Central Catholic team to a threepoint victory, and the locals should break their losing streak Wednesday night. It is the only game scheduled fo r the Commodores this week. 000 The Yellow Jackets also have ■ only one game scheduled for the ! week. Friday Decatur will travel |to Bluffton where the Yellow ! Jackets will meet the Bluffton Tigers for the third time this ■season. 000 Bluffton lias won both previous games played between the two teams this year, downing the locals here in a regular season .ante, 29 to 9,1, and then defeating •he Yellow Jackets in the opening round of the blind tourney, also layed hero. 29 to 18. 000 The Yellow Jackets looked like a better ball club Friday night in scoring a 26-2 G victory over the Columbia City Fagles and we are expecting another win for Decatur this week. You know, the third time’s the charm. 000 The Jefferson Warriors won' | he annual Adams county tourney, | which was held at the Berne audi-1 torium Fiiday night and Saturday) afternoon and night. 000 Jefferson easily defeated Gene-I va in the final game after elimin- \ flHug the Berne Hears in a semi final contest, 15 to 14. Berne played throughout the tourney without five members of the squad ■two out with injuries, and the others suspended for infraction of training rules. 000 The North Side Redsklno went | THE CORT Tonight - - Tomorrow “ AIR MAIL” The epic thriller with Oplph Bellamy, Bat O’Brien, S’im Summerville and others Thrills tlml will tingle every ip rve in vour body. The greatest movie entertainment of the year. Added - - “Oh Bov, Oh Boy” Andy Clyde comedy and News. 10c-25c wmmmmammaammmmmmm

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 30.1933.

———■—■— ■<——— Z— . Ready for a Comeback By BURNLEY J •* OLIT TO REDEEM MENUOR. Himself for ms n FAILURE To MAKE THE Olympic team last tear-- j~^ | IM THE MILLROSE GAMES HE MAY RUN AGAINST GLENN CUNNING’HAM WHO SHUT HIM Qj i3O OUT OF THE OLYMPICS * O 1953, King FcarurM Syndtfite. Inc, Gr«f Britain oghts reserved

THE current indoor track season promises to be one of the most interesting campaigns that has been witnessed by track enthusiasts for some time. Though it was expected that there would be a let-down in interest in the year immediately following the Olympics, present indications seem to contradict this belief and instead : point to a very colorful and exciting year of track and field compete tinn Oti'l*' o fo»y 0!' T T v ‘l T 'i? champions will be competing indoors this month, and several brilliant foreign track stars are scheduled to appear in coming meets. One of the features of the present indoor campaign will be the at tempted comeback of Gene Venzke. last year’s indoor track sensation, who unfortunately burned himself out with his record-breaking efforts early in the 1932 track year and

to town in their city series battle with the Central Tigers Saturday night, defeating the Tigers, 41 to ; 15. Central Catholic gave the Kendallville Comets a basketball lesson. 36 to 25. 000 The Bluffton Tigers. Yellow Jacket Joes this week, were hand'd 'wo defeats over the weekend. Friday n'ght they lost to a Wells county foe. Liberty Center, by two | po'nts, and Saturday night were i defeated by the Marion Giants, i 20 to 16. in an overtime battle. * o High School Scores North Side 41, Central 15 Central Catholic 36. Kendallville 25 Columbia City 31, Clear Lake 28 Garrett 31, Ligonier 15 ; Marion 20, Bluffton 16 (overtime) Jelf (Lafayette) 28. Connersville 24 New Haven 39, Harlan 13 (final, j Allen County tourney) j Muncie 43, Anderson 29 | Bedford 23, Vincennes 15 i Peru 44, Warsaw 12 I Frankfort, Washington 17 Shortridge 25, Shelbyville 23 Tech 30, Newcastle 19 College Scores I Loyola 33. Franklin 28 Western State 27, Ball State 23! (overtime) ; St. Xavier 27, Detroit 12 j Earlham 36, Dayton 18 i Butler 26, Oklahoma A. and M. 21. SEVEN PERSONS ESCAPE DEATH I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j house, lived on the first floor with' his wife and two sons. This daugh- 1 ter, Mrs. Florence Caduto, her bus , band, Anthony, and their five-year- j ! old son occupied the second floor. Carselle, questioned by author- ! l ities. said he could offer no explanation of the blast. Mrs. Mary Hurth, living next door, fled in her night clothing carrying 20 pet canaries. Another neighboring family, including 11 children, also ran to the street in night clothing.. I Two roomers who lived with CarI selle moved away a few weeks ago, \ I he said.

had nothing left when the Olympic try-outs rolled around in mid-sum-mer. Gene is now a freshman at the University of Pennsylvania, and he has been training for the coming season under the expert direction of Lawson Robertson, famous Penn track coach and head coach of America’s 1932 Olympic forces. Robertson is a master hand at getting the most out of a track athlete. His shrewd handling of Barney Berkr.gcr and Bill a most important factor in developing them into two of the greatest athletes in track and field history. Under Robertson’s direction Venzke may go on to even greater heights than he reached during last year’s indoor competition, and you may be sure that the famous Penn mentor will not allow Gene to go stale again this Summer. Venzke will face stiff competition

ANNUAL BANQUET TUESDAY, FEB. 14 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE awards will be presented by George Krick of the Krlck-Tyndall company, wiio will also present merchandise to the top winners. One of the latest adult enterprises to be introduced is the gold model colt club under the direction of Henry Dehner, who will present medals to the following men: Frank Habegger and Dan | Kauffman, gold medals; Gale Cook and Rufus Hirsehy, silver medals; David D. Habegger, J. F. Merriman and Teeple Brothers, bronze medals. While no medals will he presented, recognition will be given for work in the thrifty pig pro* | ject to the following men: John E. Heimann. Otto Boerger, Peter ; E. Schwartz and Henry Graber. H. i P. Schmitt will explain the thrifty j pig project One of the most far-roaehing [ adult projects is the Home Economics club work under the county chairmanship of Mrs. E. W. Busche. This group not only carries on the home economics work but also furnishes leadership for j the girls 4-H club work. Mrs. Busche will present a discussion on the achievements of the home economics clubs during 1932. o— —— INSTALL REV. PRUGH SUNDAY I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE "Second, for what the minister ! does. He telle the people about God. Other functions of the minister is | to tell God about people. This is the sacred ministry of prayer. He intercedes with God in behalf of his ■ people.” I Rev. B. E. Reemsnyder, pastor of Grace Reformed Church, Port Wayne, gave the charge to the congregation. He called attention to The promise made in the call extended to the new pastor. "We promise you all proper attention, love and obedience in the name of the I Lord.” He reminded the members II hat it waa not proper to expect

in the coming indoor meets in the East. Eric Ny, the Swedish miler. is scheduled to run here, and at this writing Luigi Beceati. the Olympic • 1500-nieter champion, is expected 1 to compete in some of the coming indoor meets. Glenn Cunningham, the great miler from Kansas University, and Charles Ilornbostie. another famous miler from the middle-west, are both due to run in the eastern indoor meets and they should give Venzke plenty to worry about. Cunningham, by the way, is the young own who shut Gene out of the Olympics when he captured third place jusl ahead of Venzke in the Olympic trials last summer The Kansas star finished fourth in the Olympic 1500-meter event. Venzke and most of the above named stars are scheduled to run in the Millrose games, first of the major indoor meets in New York. | next Saturday. « ! klni rwHures Syndicate, trw

mored e vat ion and faithfulness oa the part of the minister and his wife t.:a.u the members exhibited. He urged the people to give the minister necessary freedom in his preaching and not to sea! their minds against aim or set themselves against which a young minister might wish 10 make. "Be willing to follow him whom i you have chosen,” he urged in closing. The installation followed and at the conclusion the officers of the congregation extended a welcome. Rev. Prugh closed the program with the benediction. HOLD FUNERAL OF BERNE MAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE berger. He farmed in French township for several years, moving to Berne 40 years ago. He | was married to Alberta Hoffman j who died in 1896. Surviving are two children. Mrs. Elsie Patterson of Mowequa, Illinois, and Earl Meshberger of Detroit, Mich. Three brothers also survive, John and Dan of Linn Grove, and Jacob of Oklahoma. FOR SALE —5 sows and pigs. S. E. Whitright, Decatur R. 4. THE ADAMS Tonight and Tuesday 10c-25c “THE BIG BROADCAST” i with Stuart Erwin, Bing Crosbv, Leila Hyams, Burns and Allen. Kate Smith, Mills Brothers, Boswell Sisters, Arthur i Tracy (The Street Singer), 4 incent Lopez and his orchestra, Cab Calloway and his k ) orchestra. ! Added - - A “Taxi Boys” i Comedy and Organlogue. t

\CCUSES GROUPS i| AS UN-AMERICAN 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , of~Wav were mentioned most frequently in the report. Four University professors were specifically mentioned as ‘'adding their voices to the chorus of tin- t American propaganda. They were < Prof Alexander Meiklejohn, lnl- ( t versity of Wisconsin; Prof. Paul i Douglas, University of Chicago; < Prof John Lapp. Marquette Uni- t versity, and Prof. John Dewey, i Columbia University. ;i Tlie report conceded that both named "may be sincere in their jj o;g.>r,i»iir.!:r. arid individuals >t beliefs." 1 • itm they are dupes and tools h of destructive and deliberate schemes aimed to bring about tlieli overthrow of our government," jl the report added. Public ownership of utilities!! was criticized in the report injt condemning “dozens of brganiza-ji tions which work in a determined j; effort to change existing princi-,] pies.” Under this heading were listed ji the Public Ownership League, the League for independent Political, Action; the People's Lobby, Na-j ; tional Unemployment League; Conference for Progressive Labor . Action, National Popular Govern-1 ment League and People's l.egis- j lative Service. PENSION WOULD RE MANDATORY IN THIS STATE | CONTINUED FROM PAGE) ONE the amended bill. May Be Illegal Indianapolis, Jan. 30. — (U.R) — With both the house and senate ready to approve the administration's drastic governmental reorgan-( ization hill, it was learned today that their efforts may be wasted because of its questionable cotfstij tutionality. Philip Lutz, Jr„ attorney general whose office will become appoint-] live under the measure, said that j |no official opinion concerning its j 'constitutionality will lie git eh un-l | til the bill is passed. Lutz and bis; deputies are already studying the) i hill’s provisions. PLAN SERIES OF MEETINGS HERE • CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I ou the market: what determines the | score of butter; what are the disdva tages of direct to t'ae packer movement of live stock: what is) hedging, why is it employed; what] are the advantages of stamlardiza- i tion; does t ie tariff protect farmj products; what are some of the ae-i ienmplishments of the agricultural) marketing act. wh.it are t.'.ie provisions of the allotment plan; what icountries market farm products in competition with the American far mer; ow does the farmers national grain corporation function. Dr. Shelby is employed by the

Death of Mrs. Belmont Severed Link With Gorgeous Eighties ” * * * * * * Small Town Girl Who Married Millions; Made Daughter a Duchess and Dictated to Society; Was Leader of Fight for Woman’s Suffrage. Daughter, she made a Duchess - Society Queen colorful ° f 5' lr * OHver H P Belmont ended one of the mod ern town *°f modern times —a career that began in a small So utb ' 'lt equality*!!? .‘."V m' P o V** ‘ re, “ * rm > of •»«•» « b ° fought for the from her naM * Bcl , mont ' bor " Alva Smith, cauia to New York light bv marr» M tS/ b ! *’ A l* ' in ,h * 70 '»- Sh « «nt*red lh * ‘ P °l Uvi h„ ” of y K ng ,ll, *' n Vandarbilt. and stayed in it b, tbs Of rh her ' n * er ‘? ,n ment. until she ultimately climbed to diehe seme L 40 0:” In 18 «. divorced Vanderbilt,*"' borough. . y „ "ent ar ,b. e , *' Ugh, ' r Con.uelo, to tho Duke of M.rl- . married Oliver R I * , cau * e<l *" ‘"ternational sensation. In 1896, » b from her IS nnffnm. on, Vi* * f, * r ** v,r * l "to™ years of ruling societT - «,ith Alice* P°.u? ,00 °r!! ~a c b J P ? l,c * *' New Port, R. 1., became align*'! prominent lead •" .if*'»?*!" for women’s suffrage. She remained » 1 Sfu™ Whiei j* tb .* J N : ,,on * Wom *n's Party until victory was won, the sexes h |n h 192A V M d nT* if *° th * for legal equality tired to live in P*’r r \® e * l £ on J doeed her house at Newport and credited wHhl l Bnt . in with Amorice imd ** act, which mvas A.** * h * r * ‘ n obu,n,n * »*>» •••» amendment to the Cebl* .Cl, Which give. American women th. privilege of retaining their nationI ehtv after muritg* to a fueotg***.

IndLtna Farm Bure;.,; a „, * cooperation with the state , education. Dr. Shelby is an siructor and his discus of great value. 19 Conference IYI, ] >H^ A conference of all c-iti 7f . n , diana who are against t; H of intoxic Ring liquor w;i: : e held it: Indiana;, \ 1 nary 13. The pnrpos , ■ '•lice is to detci |. r , a tion to prevent the • un'.-.fBKl alized nninnfaeiure toxicatlng liquor in l>,!|i ;ma There will lie a session al '„i a luncheon at 12:30 afternoon session qi j V . .inference will < meeting at 7:20 o’clock. Miss Elizabeth Co, Christian Endeavor w. r 'iß lias spoken upon sev. ... . in Decatur ami Herne. . of the committee 01l arra Organizations inter,-. serene are the .Indiana B Religious Education, men's Ixiw Enforce:)-. • - Indiana. lOouncil of 'Church Women. Al’.ici \ an.),. •ana Christ is ii Kmb-.iv-- i ,S jin napolis CTiurch fe,!- , (!p men's Christi T:-nip. ] .B| and tilt- Indiana Ami S,i WS jgne. 'ffi Announce Allotmentl Indianapolis. Jan. :a> - i First allotment of stale • j state depositories sir..-- ||„. log fund law became January 1. were announced la lsiard of finance today l-’ioyd E. Williamson, auditor. K| 'l'ite sinking fund law tlu- obligation of banks i,> pi-mll a bond for Dull' the money ited by the state. It diverts I est on all public money into sinking fund for protection state deposits. H Williamson said an would be made to amend the so bank 3 would still tie requital •to furnish bond for half - amount of state deposits. 9 Allotments of 1933 I Included: 9 The Citizens State Bank ’ Hartford City, $150,000: The i National Bank of { $25,000. B o ■ Pass Resolution 1 Indianapolis, Jan. 30 U.R)—tß Indiana house of reprcsentativ9 today passed a senate resolutiß felicitating President-elect Ituesß i velt on his 51st birthday atmivß , sarv. ■ NOTICE S Ti'ae Board of Guardians will me 9 Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock H the high school building. ■ FOR RENT—Sixty acre farm. TB miles N. E. of Decatur, inquire ■ the Democrat office. -‘S.:J