Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1933 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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DECATUR LOSES TO MONROEVILLE BY 22-16 SCORE Commodores Fail To Hit Their Stride Until I’oo Late In Game Failing to hit their stride until the final quarter, the Decatur Commodores suffered their seventh straight defeat, losing to the Monroeville Cubs on the local floor Wednesday night, 22 to 16. After a close first quarter, Monroeville started hitting and at the half, the Allen conntv bovs held a 10-point lead. II to 4. The Cubs increased, this margin one point during the: third period, leading 20-9 when the final quarter opened. The Commodores rallied during the final per iud hut were too far behind to come: closer than six points. Hain opened the scoring with a tree throw. After half of the first quarter had elapsed. Clem tallied, a field goal for Monroeville. He j w s fouled in the act of shooting i and made the tree throw good. M.l Marquart registered a field goal for, the Cubs but E. Hess and Haiti hit a free throw each to make the score at the quarter, 5-3, Monroe- 1 Ville. The Commodores scored only one point during the second quarter, a foul toss by Murphy. At the same time, field goals by L. Marquart.! M. Marquart and Burnett and foul tosses by Clem. M Marquart and Burnett raised Monroeville's total: to 14. Opening the second half, E. Hess settred Decatur's first field goal. A field goal aud free throw by Braden gave Decatur a total of nine points at the end of the third quart-: er. The Cubs scored six points in this quarter on four free throws and a field goal.. Opening the fourth quarter. Bill Lose registered a field goal and a pair of foul tosses to pull the Commodores within seven points. M. Marquart came back with a field go I with less than three minutes left to play. Another field goal by Bill Lose and a foul toss by Jim Lose made the final score 22-16. Monroeville Bill Lose, although playing only a total of nine minutes, was high scorer for the Commodores with

Auction SATURDAY, February 4th in building formerly occupied by Baughman 5c & 10c Store Beavers, Fryback & Beavers ffave consigned the following: 1 New Bee-vac house sweeper, electric; 1 small Bee-vac electric sweeper: 1 new Westinghouse electric sweeper, large size; 1 new Baby cab; 1 new walnut dresser; 1 new fernery; 1 new round back office chair: 4 new ironing boards: 3 step-ladder stools; 2 new junior lamps; 2 table lamps, new; 1 9x12 rug pad. moth proof, new; 1 new 6x9 oongoleum reg: and the following Used Furniture: 1 swivel office chair; 1 hall free with mirror; 1 quarter sawed oak dresser; 1 oak bed room chair; 1 Bernice-Martin iron bed. The following articles will also be sold: 1 lot Men's Suits and Overcoats; t lot children's shoes; 1 lot tire patching, grease, oil. and seat covers; 1 walnti' radio cabinet, large size: 1 lot new lamp shades. 1 Freshman radio, battery set. in good shape; electric irons; flash lights, etc; 1 lot auto clocks, new; 1 lot assorted socket wrenches; auto polish: 1 lot paint; radiator cement; cut outs; pedal pads; 1 lot chisels and wrenches: 1 lot bolts and cotter keys; 1 lot end tables and f >ol stools. One antique solid walnut, full pastel bed, in good shape; 10 iron beds; springs, mattresses; dining room tables; dining chairs; dishes: looking utensils; ■ one Piano, Masinr & Farreii make, itieduim size, in walnut case. This piano is in first class condition. And many other articles too numerous to mention. 1 lot cigars. Any one having any thing they wish to film into cash please call PIG or see us at the old Baughman 5 < 10c store Fri. or Sat. morning. SCHNEPP & DREW, auctioneers

"==•’ JANUARY PRE-INVENTORY SALE] SPACE WON’T BETTER HURRY IF YOU ” real bargains in I PERMIT US TO WANT TO REALLY SAVE SllitS & OvSIWtS I TELL YOU OF THE ■ MONEY ON YOUR CLOTHING I BARGAINS IN FURNISHINGS. JJ 11 Q ""p i q OVERCOATS "ju'm" I Better Come and See Them. liOItIIOUSC OCjTUItC Gt X_zO. sl6-50 hmi .nd 521.5 Q I — <• 1 ormer $25 to S4O coats 1 Lot Suits .. $7.50 S

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'two field goals and the same num 'her onfree throws. Brt|den and E. Hess each scored three points. M. Marquart led the Cubs' scoring with three field goals and two i foul points for eight points. Bur- ! nett was next with live points. In the first preliminary, the St. J Joe eighth graders were defeated Iby the eighth grade team from I Cathedral of Fort Wayne. 13 to It. The Commodore second team was defeated by the Monroeville reI serves m the second preliminary. 28 to 12. L'nettps ami summary. Corpmodores (16) FG FT TP E. Hess. f. . 11 .3 : D. Hess, f. . 0 0 0 Braden, c. 11 3 Murphy, g. 0 11 Hain. g. 0 2 2 E. Lose, f. .... 0 0 0 W. Lose. f. 4 2 2 6 .1. Lose. g. 0 11 ! Totals 4 8 16 Monroeville (22) FG FT TP | Burnett, f. ... 1 3 5 j Clem. f. ..... ... 12 4 IL. Marquart, c. 1 0 2 i Langworthy, g. .. ... 11 3 IM. Marquart. g. ... 3 2 8: | Kelly, f *... .0 0 Oj Totals 7 8 22 Referee: Ileal, Decatur. Indiana Wins Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 2.—fU.R) —The Falcon amateur basketball I team of the city of Mexico City; I was defeated by a squad of Indiana > : university sophomores here last : I night, 56 to 27. Indiana controlled the hall most! ’of the time and ran up 10 points, ibefore, the visitors scored. The, Hoosiers led 28 to 13 at the half. : I One player, Hernandez. Falcon j 1 center, was forced from the game ■on fouls. The Falcons will play at Han-, over tonight. 0 Sees Shadow Indianapolis. Feb. 2.- (U.R) —Be-| I lievers in the ground hog myth prepared for another six weeks of winter today as generally fair weather prevailed throughout the state. I Officials of the IL S. weather bureau here said the sunshine would be accompanied by a drop ■in temperature to about 20 degrees. Temperature drops of 15 to 20 degrees were reported last night . — -

KIRKLAND BEATS PLEASANT MILLS I The Kirkland Kangaroos scored , 1 a decisive victory over Pleasant Mills last night at Kirkland, 41 to 15. The Kangaroos took an early lead and increased their margin as .he game wore on. leading at the I half, 22 to 7. | Scherry. Kirkland center, was I the leading scorer for the night. I | with four field goals aud two foul 1 j : tosses for a total of ten points. : 'Martin scored eight points for,the I : winners, with Sprunger and Bear-' ’ ers tallying seven points each. r*o!ch, Mills center, Ird his team with six points on a pair ' of field goals and a like number of .charity tosses. Halberstadt scored 1 five points for the losers. The Kirklkand seconds swamp- ’ ed the Pleasant Mills reserves in ' a preliminary. 38 to 6. • 1 Lineups and summary: Kirkland (41) FG FT TP Sprunger. f. 3 17 Beavers, f 3 1 7‘ Scherry, c. .. ... 4 2 10 I Augsburger, g. .... ... 3 0 6 Martin, g 3 2 8 • Johnson, f Oil : Levy, f .. 1 0 2, Totals . 17 7 41! Pleasant Mills (15) FG FT TP Roudebush, f. 10" 2 | Halberstadt, f 2 1 5| Doleh. c. . ... 2 2 6 1 Archer, g. ... .... 0 0 u ' Davis, g. (ill ' ' Burke, g. (11l Totals .., 5 5 15 I Qfficials: H. Long and W. Long. . Geneva. — UfISKEMn? d ' h I Seven in a row! The Commo- | dores disappointed us sorely last . I night by failing to snap their' I losing streak against the Monroe- : vil’e Cubs. The final score was : 22-16. Monroeville. 000 That second quarter was tne disastrous period last night. Monroeville jumped from a two-point lead to a tenpoint margin during the second quarter. j The only time the Commodores i clicked at all was during the final period, when they scored seven points while holding Monroeville to two points. The locals failed I at any time to show the form dis- J ' played against C. C. last week. 000 The Yellow Jackets held their final practice of the week today, : in preparation for their battle I with the Bluffton Tigers at Bluffton tomorrow night. It's the third meeting of the year for the two ball clubs, with Bluffton winning both previous games. Is the third time the charm? 000 Principal W. Guy Brown announced today that about 100 tickets for the Bluffton came have been received here and are on sale at the high I school office. The office will he open tonight between 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock. 000 The Central eighth grade team will play the first preliminary to ; the Bluffton game, meeting the Bluffton eighth graders at 6 , o’clock. Saturday night, the Central team will play at Garrett. 000 St. Mary's of Huntington pulled an upset last night, defeating Central Catholic of Fort Wayne at Huntington. 36 to 31> ('. C. had : been* figured to win this game , without too much trouble. ; 000 Big Ed • Krause. Notre Dame

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933

Gluttons for Punishment By BURNLEY— ————— — The 'JOE GRIMs of Sport/ take it!* < « ® A cTo S e f -a ITO retime y 'I Z- / % f THE INJUR/ B SOME / CHAMP” of "V. Sfv 5 THESPOET /□ K I HAS SUSTAINED A> y* OfA zj FRACTURES " Wlv) IV AwD BROKE, ' J 7 / i >-?|( J ’ SOAJes CHARLIE R’AddiA Z galore/ conacmer of WBB e McNamara " -IRON Man OF G DAY BIKE RACING. another who ——— MAS BEEN LAID —.n n D rCTY up many Times.’ emsW w 1 Big Ching x 1 ! JOHMSOM (i X ’ -HITTING the ICS i IM ONE OF THOSE W t DANGEROUS SPILLS THAT MAKE HOCKEY A PERILOUS PASTIME -■ CHING HASBEEN " 1 Yl INJURED OFTEN- HE IS THE MOST ~~ SEWED-UP MAN IN HOCKEY.' Fcarures Syndicate Inc. Great Britain tight! reiened

DO you think Joe Grim could take it? Well, the famous iron man of the ring was certainly a glutton for punishment, i but if you want to hear about guys : who really can take it, just listen to a few ta.es about hockey players. Are these babies tough? Why. ueside them Joe Grim was merely a piker at taking it and coming ! back for more. After all, I never heard that Joe suffered any broken bones or ripped tendons when he was eating leather in the ring; but these hockey boys are always getting busted up. You see, old Joe only had to face leather-gloved fists. He was never hit in the head with a heavy hockey stick, or gashed by the sharp metal of steel skates. Fractures, concussions, broken bones, gashes- the boys who push the puck about the ice are always in danger of such injuries. Take Ching Johnson, the bald giant who is the star defense man of the Rangers sextet. Even when measured by the rough standards of the ice game. Ching has got to titrated as an iron man. He has suf-

goal in the last few seconds of i center, came through with a field play to give Notre Dame a two- ■ , point victory over Carnegie Tech ■ in a hard-fought battle. 000 1 The Kirkland Kangaroos had ; little trouble defeating Pleasant J Mills last night at Kirkland, 41l ito 15. The Kangaroos will tackle a tough assignment Friday night, meeting the New Haven Bulldogs at Kirkland. 000 Other games scneduled for the . county teams this week are: Friday—Monroe vs. Bryant at 1 Decatur; Jefferson vs. Rockcre-k at Berne; Geneva vs. Pennville. Saturday—St. Mary's of Hunt- ; i ington at Berne. 000 DID YOU SEE YOUR SHADOW?

sered so many injuries that he has been dubbed “the most sewed-up player in hockey.” Life is just one bad “break” after another for this bald eagle of the ice. Remember a couple of seasons ago when he got a double compound fracture of the lower jaw? He was on the operating table for three and a half hours, and he couldn't open bis mouth for two weeks. They had to wire his jaw in order to hold the shattered bones together. But Ching insisted on playing hockey—-busted jaw or no busted jaw. He got the doctor to fix him up with a special protective harness for his injured jaw, and with this weird-looking apparatus convering , part of his face he got back into the game, bowling ’em over as hard as ever. Another hockey star who has been laid up often is Charlie Conacher. Lionel s younger brother, who Is one of the stars of the champion Toronto Maple Leafs. Every year since he broke into big league hockey in 1929 he has suffered some bad injury on the ice. This season he has been laid up with a fractured collar-bone. Previously he had suffered a broken hand, a fractured

Ed Krause Stars South Bend Ipd , Feb. 2 —(U.K) — A follow up shot by Ed Krause, •center, just as the final gun sou-ad-I ed, gave Notre Dame a 37 to 35 victory over Carnegie Tech in a basketball game here last night. After trailing 23 to 15 at the end of the half, Tech players started a rally which placed them in the le.id three times during the second period. They held a 35 to 32 margin I with one minute to play but a field i goal and a free throw by the Irish cied the score. . Krause s shot after ihe hall rolled from the rim of the hoop on an attempt by Jordan, ended the game. It gave Krause the scoring lead with 17 points. — —o Get the Habit — Trade ar Hom,

wrist and a kidney injury which ne cessitated a major operation. Other incidents come to mind Bill Carson played with a brain concussion against doctor’s orders using a specially constructed cap to protect his injured skull. Eddie Shore had all his front teeth knocked out in a game with the Maroons, but finished the game Eddie Gerard played with a busted shoulder; Hooley Smith, his face horribly lacerated by a rival stick played with his jaw swathed in bandages and clips to hold the ripped skin together. And I could go on and tell you of the heroic gameness of Shorty Green, Lionel Conacher, Helge Bostrom, Nels Stewart. Chuck Gardi ner, the great Vezina and countless others who carried on in the face of severe and painful injuries. But when it comes to disputing the title of "injury champ” u sixday bike rider—good old Reggie McNamara—can give any of the hockey men an argument. Old Mac has sustained busted ribs, a broken nose, a broken jaw and leg. and fractures and gashes galore during his long pedalling career Coojrricbt. 1»33. King Feeturr

Increase Capacity Indianapolis, Feb. 2.—(U.R>—Pro- ; posed erection of steel bleachers in Butler Field house will increase • the seating capacity to 15.000 for i the state high school basketball tournament this year. H A new floor already has been [ built, with baskets at the north . and south ends, in order to increase i the seating capacity. Wooden I bleachers have been in use for But- ’- ler games but will be replaced with ; steel in time for the state meet, ’i The state High School Athletic i Association has bgen granted a » "certlfica.e of exemption" and will , not be required to pay federal tax this spring on receipts from either the state or sectional tournaments. Commissioner A. L. Trester anr ‘nottneed today.

WHIPPETSLOSE TO FORT WAYNE , ■ I Th,. Kirkland Whippets were defetted by the Fort Wayne Merchants five at Kirkland Tuesday | nlgh t 49 io 32. The visitors led by I point at the h'alf. 22 to 21. Egley | w . ts tie leading scorer lor the Whippets .with two field goals and five free throws for a total of nine points. Meyer led the winning team with 11 points. I the preliminary game, the Whippet seconds defeated Pleasant | Mills, 30 to 25. Saturday. February 11. the Whip-1: pets Wil' play the .Monmouth Rort- : iet< at Kirkland. A feature preli- < minarv game has been arranged for:! ithut dale. The farmers in tlio north;! part of the township will play the I farmers from the south part of the Itownship. All players enraging in . this game will be more than 30 years old. i Lineups and summary: Whippets FG. FT. TP. Beery, f - 2 ; fi L. Arnold f 1 2 4 Zimmerman, c 2 3 7 Dettlnger, g 0 11 Egly. g 2 5 9 I Schlickman g .215 I Totals 9 14 32 Me.chants EG- PT. TP Kayser, f • 2 J i Meyer f 4 3 >1 ! Horstemeyer c 1 2 4 Limbach g 2 1 7| I Allmandlnger. g 1 <» - (Adams, f -2 3 ,?J Ehie i :: 3 9 , Metter, g 3 1 7j Totals 17 15 49 o '

WOULD REDUCE COUNTY UNITS — ; CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE : tees will be greatly reduced under ! the consolidation plan but their i I powers will be enhanced Town- J ■ ships will be placed on a popula-' tion basis, sealing down from I live trustees in Marion county to ! two in those less densely popuI lated. The township trustees w',ll form ( the county commission, offices of ' county commissioners and county j

Miss Margaret Hite a Personal Representative of Jane Kay Will spend the entire week at our store starting [X VZ. MONDAY, FEB. 6 \ xXSS QJB £* v * n £ private consultation \ j \ and complete treatment of . > the skin. ASK her about any problems you may have regarding the latest treatment methods and makeup. THIS service is given in a private booth and is without charge. Phone or call our Toilet Goods Department for appointment. Lankenau’s THE BOSTON STORE DECATUR

eouuHlmen b.fim ~ Assessors also win u H ed and their duties tran.r *■ the county r.- 1 -or,L, Trustees, acting as COI . , ■ ers. will assume , m «t® of all administrative O fft„ the court house and ■ enabled to cut costs to n . ■ reduced revenues. ~ Ms Final draft of lh „ hjl| drawn after Denio, rati, s “ and representatives opinions in caucus. ,S Newt Brown |)j es — Franklin, Ind. Feb I Newt Brown, 65. Joint ,tjve from JchiUun and v, counties In the 1526 Getter?] Ibly. died at his homo tie',' last flight. He had be. r , ill fluenza a week. He was prominent In states lican polities and was t so , member of the state p ir d 0 . e state board of agriculture an! employe of the state tax board o • Return to Sanity Urged Atlanta-(VP)-A return to-, ity.und honest nresentation O s. product " was iirgeti here by n Wilhoit, advertising manager of Atlanta department store, j B address in which he predicted ■ less the turn comes in this freq attempt to sell, advertising | s i for.” He scored "rabid and frem attempts to beat last year s fin o New Hospital Fees Sought : Grafld Rapids. Mich. — (pp) Heads of various hospitals here (formulating plans for a sliding N of payment for hospital care. Ba t on the ability of the phtient nr w .earner tq pay, it is hoped that Isanae hospitalization service e tually will be given to all patia regardless of their financial < dition. ————o — Rub in Your Foo« A Vicuna spec.’olist has dlscov« a new kind of food paste B k| rubbed Into the skin. It eepay t •npporting life iniMuliety oral feeding. o Buy your Sundav Dinn at Womens Farm Market.