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

PAGE SIX

SPqHS

DECATURTEAMS’ ENTER TOURNEY A. C.’s And Leaders Compete In Markle Tourney This Week Two Decatur teams, the A. C.’p and the Leaders, composed mainly o' the A. C. second team, will play in the independent tourney at Markle this week. The Leaders will play their first gnie tonight, meeting the Roanoke A. C.’s at 8:30 o'clock. The A. C.’s will play at 8:30 Tuesday night, meeting the Union All Sers. Three games will be played each night, from tonight through Thursday night. No games will be piavtd Friday, with the semifinals and finals scheduled for Saturday, The winner of the Markle tourney will compete in the state independent tourney at Tipton March 12. 13 and 14. Officials at the Markle tourney ■will be Raymond Yoos, Earl Yoos and Von Crowe, all of Markle. The complete first round draw follows: Monday 7:30 Huntington Amcos vs Zanesville Independents B:3o—Roanoke A. C.’s vs Decatur Leaders 9:30 —Union Independents vs Warren Rexalls. T uesday 7:30 Huntington Elks vs South Whitley Diamonds 8.30— Union All-Stars vs Decatur A. C.’s 9:3o—Huntington Cloverleaf vs Markle Merchants. Wednesday 7:30- Liberty Center Independents vs Monroeville Bears 8:30 —Fort Wayne City Light vs Hartford City Independents 9:3o—Winner game 1 vs winner game 2. —— — THE ADAMS Tonight and Tuesday “IF I HAD A MILLION’’ with 15 of Your Favorite Stars. Added - - A Charley Chase Comedv and Organlogue. 10c -25 c NOTE: - Prosperity Auction ’” ?, l be held at this theatre Wednesday, Feb. 8, 2:30 p.m. WMMMWHgMIMMBBggMKaEK THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND Rips the lid off Washington and throws the spotlight on invisible government. Cast includes Lee Tracy and Constance Cummings. Added - - “Hey Westerner" Musical Comedy in technicolor. Also News. 10c -25 c

Public Auction We, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction on the Reppert farm. »/ 2 mile east of Decatur, on the south side of Bellmont Park, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1933 Commencing at IP’AO A M S—HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES—S One span of Black horse Mules, 12 years old, sound, good workers weight 2500 lbs; Bay mare, weight 1600 lbs. sound; Black horse, weight 1600 lbs., sound; Black horse, general purpose. 15—HEAD OF CATTLE—IS 5 Cows giving good flow of milk; 2 Heifers with calves by side: 2 Heifers will freshen soon; 1 Bred Helfer; 1 Butcher Heifer Cow; Roan Bull coming two (2) years old; 2 Holstein Heifers;,! Holstein Bull. HOGS—6 Brood sows will Carrow middle ol March: Chester White yearling boar; 40 Feeding Hogs weighing from 80 to 150 lbs. SHEEP—42 Good Shropshire Ewes; 2 Bucks. POULTRY—IOO White Rock pullets. HAY AND GRAIN—7OO bushels of corn in crib; 1500 bushels of oats; 8 tons of soy bean hay; 15 ton of mixed hay; 40 shocks of corn In field: 13 shocks of fodder; 60 bushel of barley. ■5 — IMPLEMENTS — 18 disc hoosier grain drill; Rude mainure spreader, like new; 16. Gondola ..ay ladder; large sise brooder stove; hog feeder; Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. SHEETS AND REPPERT, Owners Roy Johnson, auctioneer. W. A. Lower, clerk.

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Wan HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Central, 31; South Side. 20. North Side, 32; Garrett. 29. Auburn. 36; Hartford City. 22. Cathedral (Indianapolis), 39: Central Catholic (Fort Wayne). 3;>. Anderson, 34; Newcastle, 25. Logansport, 22: Martinsville, 19. Tech (Indianapolis), 36; Franklin, 24. Shortridge (Indianapolis), 31: Rushville, 26. Froebel (Gary), 28: LaPorte, 13. College Scores Ohio State, 24; Minnesota. 23. Notre Dame. 39: Chicago, 26. Northwestern. 31; Wabash, 24. Western States, 39; Franklin. 34 i (overtime). Huntington. 30; St. Joseph's. 16. BERNE LOSES TO ST. MARY'S The Berne Bears suffered a decisive defeat on their home floor Saturday night, losing to St. Mary’s of Huntington. .36 'to 19. I Huntington took tlie lead early in | the game and increased the marI gin gradually. St. Mary's was ahead at the first quarter, 8 to 4, at the half, 16 to 7. and at the third quarter, 24 to 15. Manoski was the outstanding star of the game with live field goals and four free throw's for a total of 14 points. Steiner led the Bears with three field goals and a foul toss for' a total of seven points. The Bears were still without the services of five players who have been out of the lineup for the past two weeks. In the preliminary, the Hunting- ■ ton reserves defeated the Berne seconds, 36 to 19. Lineups and summary: St. Mary’s FG FT TP Godfrey, f 2 2 6 PeGan, f .. 2 2 6 Street, e 2 0 4 Manoski. g 5 4 14 R Petre, g 2 2 6 Totals 13 10 36 Berne L. Stuckey, f 2 1 5 Steiner, f .3 17 Laulugai diet. c . a 0 <* Aeschliman. g 0 0 0 H. Stuckey, g . 0 0 0 Tallman- 11 3 Neuenschwander . .... 0 0 0 Totals .... 8 3 1(1 Referee: Lehman, Berne. o — NEW CRISIS IN MINE DISTRICT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE officers, said they would take no action if picketing did not become violent. Weapons of more than 500 miners. who surrendered them to military authorities, have not been returned ———o Cao Make Much Trouble “1 like a man dat tells de truth.” said Uncle Ehen ■because 1 kin trusi iitm An I don t nunc a man <lat 'ells a falsehood. cause I kin ketch him nt It Rm de man dat mixes de two is terrible hard t< keep up with " Washington Slur o OIJ Symbol of Power The fasces on the United States dime Is not used as a symbol of Rome, but because it was an an- ■ cient symbol of power wlilch has been used In artistic designs for centuries. The head Is that of Lib -rty.

CENTRAL BEATS GARRETT TEAM — Tim Central eighth graders .scored another easy victory Saturday| night, whipping the Garrett eighth graders qt Garrett. 31 to 7. Cen- ] tral led at the half. 10 to 2, Gar- ! rett failing to register.a field goal; during the first two periods. Heller was high point man for' Central with five field goas. Hurst ■ and Freidt each scored six points, i Worman led the Garrett team with i four of the seven points Lineups and summary: Central (31) FG FT TP' Freidt, f 3 0 61 Irwin, f. 2 0 4 Hurst, c 2 2 6 Heller, g 5 0 10 i Worthmail. g. 2 1 -5 ' Fuhrman, f. 0 0 0 ■ Sundermann, f. . 0 0 0 . Franklin, c. 0 0 0 Totals 11 3 31 Garrett (7) FG FT TP Muzzillo. f. 0 2 2 Snook, f 0 0 I) Eichman, e. 0 0 0 Weaver, g. 0 0 0 Jenkins, g. Oil Worman. c. 2 0 4 | Totals.. 2 3 7 o * qia The Commodores open the week’s program of basketball Tuesday bight, meeting the strong i Lancaster team from Wells connty at the local gym. 000 The Commodores will be mak- I ing another effort to snap their losing streak, which has stretched , ’o seven in a row. The Lancaster five is one of the stronger Wells county teams and will be plenty tough for the Commodores to defeat. 000 The Ccmmodores arc also scheduled to play Firday night, traveling to Borne to meet the Berne Bears. Herne l hasn't been doing sU 'Weil' la'iei». i'idvliifi 'ast several games without the services of several regulars because of illness, injury and discinline. 000 The Yellow Jackets tackle a real’y tough proposition Friday night, when they tangle with Peru on the local floor. Peru is stead- | ily gaming recognition as one of 'he strongest teams in the state ard the Yellow Jackets will have'o step their best to down the visitors. 000 The Auburn Red Devils, coached bv Zeke Young, pulled quite a surprise Saturday night by handing the Hartford City Airdales a sound 36-22 drubbing on Hart-; ford's own floor. This victory gave Auburn undisputed possession of first place in the Northeastern Indiana conference race ns the only undefeated team 000 Murray Mendenhall's Central Tigers gave the dope bucket an astounding kick Saturday night by whipping the South Side Archers on Central’s fnor. 31 to 20. The city championship will be de-j eided when North Side and South Side tangle Saturday night, each team having scored two victories and one defeat in city series play. 000 Fr'ends Buck and Roger didn't have much to say about the Yel'ow Jacket-Tiger game of last Frday night. Remember, the one Decatur won 32-29 in anovertime?: We'll pass on the extent of tlie remarks: Stung! “Those Yellow Jackets popped the Tigers one when they were not expecting it. The meanies buzzed In just as we had settled down to enjoy watching the Tigers administer tneir usual dose of goals. Oh. well, such is basketball, so to our friend Pete Reynolds and his gang we extend congrats.’’ Depew • Bi,Bluest Lift lYhauncey <vh.m so w?b j mown as an orator tod aher-din j uei speakoi iluti people 1 1 fight of the fnct *hnf he wan r 1 prominent lawyer hank dlr<*r?iir and I w allway executive. He served iwo , i terms tn the United Sttatps non nt? 1 and attended every Rppnhllrar na ; dona I contention from IJW s o Ui24 • ■ In 1924 lie was a delegate Init 111 I npgjj hie nt*f>ndnn<*e Q English Court Prccudure In th? English court? a prisoner at assizes or quarter session? may call upon anv Inn lor barrister pre* ent In court and not appearing for the prosecution to defend him at a fee of $5

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FF.ERL APA 6, l-*3u.

I - Young Mound Aces By Bl JRNLEY —— j Prof Monte Weaver [ uye™ -YOUTHFUL HURLER. OF HURLER IN THE A-L. THE SENATORS WHO LAST YEAR” He Won FORSOOK TEACHING 22 GameS FOR A BASE- fl BALL X-w/5 says CAREER, THIS lEAG-UE L L-y L l 5 T ° U<5H ? J °e J r // ' A -aV A -WARMEKt \ WAS BLASTED OFF \ THE MOUND BY THE w \ yanks in last yearns V WORLD SERIES-- / . « " brilliant I x young Chicago w/ W'B I • V < STAR WHO LED / Lonnie the mat league I JfVWARNEKEIXH King Farmrs Sjndiaie lor. Grew Ur,U.O riglo rnrrtL BIG LEAGUE SEASON.

THE 1932 basebail campaign saw the rise of two of the most sensational first-year hurlers ever to flash into stardom overnight. In the National League, young Lonnie Warneke, toiling his first full season as a big league hurler, finished with the highest winning nercentace and the best earned run average of any twirler in the Heydler circuit. Warneke won 22 games—more than any other flinger in the league -and suffered only 6 reverses for a winning percentage of .78fi Lonnie's brilliant mound work was probably the biggest sing], factor in the Cubs' successful pennant drive last year. The one black mark on his 1932 record was his erushing world series defeat at the hands of those murderous Yan kees. Babe, Lou and Co. gave Lon a terrible going over, and chased him from the hill with a barrage of base-hits. However, when the Yanks are on a rampage it is no disgrace to be Mills To Speak — Indianapolis, Fell. 6—(t/Pi—Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the trea- < sury, will be a speaker at the spring i meeting of the Indiana Republican ( Editorial Essociation in April, it was , announced today following a. meeting of the executive committee here. ' o 1 Cashier On Trial , Elkhart, ind.. Feb. 6 'VP) — E. Yoder, former cashier ol the defunct Goshen State Bank, went o. trial in Elkhart superior court today on charges of emhezilemert and larceny. He is accused of taking approximately s2,(Ki> of the bank's money. o Feat ■»♦ Censure Criticism and .ensure cere: hurt i anybody. If false they can't nurt I y<m unless yon are wanting In num I ly character If trite they shoe a , m in Ids weak points and are doubly valiiable hecause they fmc-urn him •Mai nst 'rouble «nd failure -Gris °~» . anious Englishmen » Wills •Villa have been tiled In Somerset nouse l.ondoo, since 1382 Among them are tl e last testaments of Shakespeare. Milton. Admiral Nel son. the duke of Wellington (cot. j I b.J.or of Napoleon). William Pitt I Rurke and fir. Samuel Johnson A fee of one shilling entitles any >er I son to inspect any of these wills : with the exception nf Shakespeare’! I | *or which the fee t« tn... •hillings 0 Storm Warnings Storm warnings >tre disphived by ’ the weather hveau at more than : Ml points amr.it rhe Atlantic. Pa i dflc and Gulf coasts and t>e shores i of the Gr~" Lakes 0 Paris No Longer "Walied" Par's is ao longer a walled city i the fortification* having been rased ; following the World war. At that | j time they measured about 22 o~ 28 I miles in circumference and lucmsed j j «n areg of "bout W suiiara mVes. j

knocked out of the box by them. | That could easily happen to the best 1 pitcher in the world, as the Amer: : can League hurlers who have to | face McCarthy’s Murderers over a whole long season will tell you. It remains to be seen how young Mr. Warueke will fare during the coming’season. Some baseball men say that Hornsby was the master mind who was responsible for Lon-! nie’s 1932 successes. It is said that the Rajah signalled Warneke what to throw before every pitch, and now that Hornsby is no longer with the Cubs, the youngster will have to get along next season strictly on his own. It's a cinch that “Cholly” Grimm won't be telling him what to do on every pitch. The outstanding freshman hurler ■ n the American league was Fros. Monte Weaver of the Washington Senators. The Professor gave up a j teaching career to try to fool the ' American league batsmen, and'how ; well he succeeded can be seen from : his 1932 record of 22 winning efforts on the mound. School Destroyed Flora. Ind.. Feb. 6 (UP)—Fire destroyed the two-story Monroe township high school here, causing damage estimated tod.y at nearly sluu,(M>u. Most of t:ie loss was covered by insurance. Excitement caused by the fire brought on a heart attack which prov.-d fatal to Mrs. Anna Helvie.

Ready to Take "Road Back" 1 WiiJFfe CjSQ i -Lt I . • - JA, • ■ \ S JTa ■ I i ; :c •. ■ wlßij I With tts :i forces, of which his son is a prominent member HHinc 1 was the All-Highest, Germany’s Emperor and war lord.

I When he was bought by the 1 Washington Senators a year ago. j Weaver was wavering between 1 studying for a teaching career and i continuing in baseball He told himself that he would give the diamond one real fling, and if he didn’t make good in his first year in the big leagues, he would put away his baseball uniform for good and be1 come a mathematics professor in college. However. Prof. Monte made good with a tremendous bang ns n big ileague moundsman. He started right in to win games for Washington, and although some of the veterans thought he would turn out to be just another spring hurler who would be back in the minors before the season was over. Weaver kept right on winning and wound up I with one of the best records of ar c I pitcher in the league. And so another budd'ng profesi sor has been lost to the teaching ' profession. Copyright It.is Ktnt Syndicate !nc aged resident of the town. A basketball game between Flora ■ high school and an :.iudianapodi»i ' team was in progress in the commanity building when the file broke ■ lout Saturday night. Atonement’* Quality If the Atonement nere not too , I wide fc< our Intellectual compre Pension, 1; would be too narrow for 1 our spiritual necess'kr.—-Earl • four K <1

CONEVISLJND SWEPT 81 FIR? I Many Concessions De-; stroved With Estimated Loss Os £250,000 Now York. Feb. 6.— (U.PJ — The Second ilisc-trous fire within a year swept Coney Island. America’s most i gaudy amusement resort, eariy tov «,>!!,] block of concessions j were destroyed with a loss estimat-l led at $250,000. Fanned by o strong wind, the] 'flames threatened to engulf a large i portion of ’he resort, but five; alarms mobilized a score of fire fighting companies and after a two, l.nnr battle, they were confined t<» i ;the one block. Freezing temperature that soiidi-, fled water into solid sheets in the; Streets and on building walls plus the roaring, crackling flames made iit one of Coney s most bizzare sped ides. Firemen manning liosei lines had to lie relieved every ten minutes and taken to heated rooms where the ice was broken off iheii I clothes. Firemen racing down a street with a new hose Hue would slip almost in unison and slide <hi tlie ice for five or ten feet liefore regaining their feet and racing on. Merchandise stored in some of 'the buildings was salvaged by the simple expedient of throwing packing cases out into the ice and sliding them out of the fire zone. I The concessions lost included Night in Venice, the Virginia Reel, the Wonder Park, the Caterpillar Ride, aud tlie Motor Parkway. o —— Five Men Injured Dallas. Tex , Feb. 6—(U.P>—FiV«* ! men were injured, .one perhaps i fatally’, in an explosion of dynamite among a crew of workmen ion a storm sewer construction j project today.

IT’S SPRING fl HOUSECLEANING TIME! | BED SPREADS We are offering for one week | only a very pretty assortment of grod nuality cotton Reversible Bed Sir ends — scalloped edges —a nice length, 105 inches. Nothing brightens un a bed room like a pretty spread. These Spreads sell regularly at $1.50 THIS WEEK ONLY $1.19 The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS r - ~~ ' ■■■ l n —l———-Z—l—^—— Good Motor Oil It’s no wonder that we are selling just lots and lots of Oil. This Oil is of splendid Quality and is ideal for all makes of cars, tractors and engines. Just one filling of this good oil in your car and you will be convinced of its Quality and lubricating value. I his Oil is just as good as many motor oils on the market which sell for much more. TRY OUR OIL TODAY AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE! Medium and Heavy Grades. extra special Bring in your . - own can and I X■/ /* /IT SAVE MONEY TT* The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

Ship In Distress 11 I Portland. Ore. Feb f ■ Her engine room ablaZ raging under her , '"I M liner Pacific shipper flash,..i’?® 10. 3. at 3A. M. today t' Wni ~i ;M west of Cape Flatt.-ry, , h( . R « I station here unnouneoii ■ The liner was bonmi r or - prom London via Sw;, | — Point of Etiqoett, Oi.-'-’-ssion has been - arried tr.an.v quarter as l 0 w , ' permissibly u. potile 0| 1 neung comply, to 5,.,,,, Juice from the depled ‘J I spoon; or whether one b,„ as tlie company bc-co,. „ ”• I ttmate. lap th, laßt puddle J ! ot rh.j to, g ae , a . al , tive cat might do. T|, ere h m-cb discussion of tbia J* | standardizea method has —Box'on Haraia. "'A FLORENCE HOLTHoS Stenographic Work Typewriting ; T -Merntnan’s u Office, k. of c. Bliin If you have any extra tvpowL ; or stenographic work 1 W1 i glad to do it. Phone 4, appointment Ashbaucher’s M A J E S TIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 1