Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1933 — Page 3

lommodores End Losing Streak With 27-24 Victory Tuesday

laturbeats Ills county ||(E TUESDAY ■nodores Display ■d Brand of BaskctK| to Break Streak ■ Decatur Commodores, K. () iie of their best ■"oi' the season, ended f losing streak with a ■i n o 27-21 victory over ■beats from Lancaster ■l Wells county, at ■ninHHlore gym Tues■jjrht. It was the first ■ for the Commodores ■ eight starts. Boring spurt staged late in ■l quarter and early in the ■quarter brought the victory ■ locals, as the Bobcats ral- ■ the closing minutes to cut ■ margin to three points. ■ teams played cautious, de- ■ hall during the first quarlicit ended in a 4-4 tie, ■ by Murphy and Braden ■ted for the Commodores' ■ while Shady tossed in two ■ (or the Wells county five. Khv opened the second ■ with a field goal but Wibel lack with a double checker ■tUe count. A free throw by ■ put the Bobcats ahead but ■ shot the Commodores back ■r lead with a field goal. ■ connected again for Lan- ■ but W Ixtse put Decatur lat the half. 10-9, with a I |l's third field goal gave ■ter an 11-10 margin as the ■uarter opened. It was the V' Lancaster led. Braden's ■row tied the score, then I by Bill Lose and Hain ■e Commodores a four-point ■. Wibel connected again ■adeii came through with ■ore field goals ana Murphy ■> make the score 21-13, ■dores. Myers counted a ■row and Collier a field goal ■ncaster while Hain tallied ■ toss to make the score 22■tatur. at the third quarter. ■ Commodores held an eightBead twice in the final quarB 34-16 and 26-18, but two ' Boa is by Myers, both back

PUBLIC SALE the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my resilience I 2 miles north of Chattanooga, 5 miles south of Willshire on toute 51, 7 miles west and 2 miles south from Rockford. 11 mile ' Berne, known as the John Davis farm on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1933 "ominencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the following property: 2 MULES AND 2 HORSES e span of Mules, weight 2000; 1 roan horse, 4 years old,, weight I roan mare. 4 years old. weight 1450. 28 HEAD OF CATTLE u red cow, 7 years old to be fresh in May; 1 red cow, 5 years be fresh in July, 1 Hereford and Jersey cow, 5 years old. with side; 1 Guernsey cow. 7 years old giving good flow of milk; 1 cow. 4 years old, giving good flow of milk; 1 Guernsey cow- to i soon, coming with 3rd calf; 1 Holstein heifer; 1 heifer 2 years 1 bead of young cattle coming yearlings, roans and reds. 49 HEAD OF HOGS jht brood sows to farrow in March and April, bred to a thcrred spotted hog. All brood sows are double immuned. 1 male 10 head of shoats averaging from GO to 100 pounds each. HEAD OF SHEEP —Ten head of good breeding ewes. FARMING IMPLEMENTS e McCormick and Deering 6-row shredder, like new; 1 18x16 Itional tractor and plows; 1 tractor disc; 1 International web »der; 1 hay tedder; John Deere 2 row- plow, like new; 1 Interal 2 row plow; 1 John Deere walking plow; 1 three section tooth harrow; 1 Massey-Harris grain binder; 1 big 6 McCortnower; McCormick and Deering manure gpreader; McCormick Bering feed grinder; 10 inch burr, like new; 1 McCormick Deertn planter as good as new; 1 12-row Hoosier grain drill: 1 buzz 1 land roller; 1 Ohio Cultipacker. This machinery has had the 1 tale ami most of it is ts good as new ISCELLANEOUS —Two sets of work harness in good shape, 1 operator made by the International Company, number 3. in iliape; Steward handy worker, vise. 2 fifty gallon oil drums with G 1 100-gallon kerosene drum; Steward horse clippers; set of tring tools; 1100 lb. platform scales; set corn dryer; stone bed; lhel wagon bed; double trees and single trees. RAIN— 100 bushels of oats and 100 bushels of corn. UTOMOBILE—One 192 G model T Eord. OTATOES—SO bushel of good cooking potatoes. runs made known the day of the sale. Vinner by Ladies Aid of M. I’. Church of Chattanooga. C. A. BKANSTETER. Owner phnson, auctioneer Robert Scott, clerk ' PUBLIC SALE ’ DECATUR COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE Decatur, Indiana Saturday, February 11, 1933 Commencing at 10 o’clock A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS. SHEEP, POULTRY, FARM MACHINERY and Miscellaneous Articles. Attend one of the best COMMUNITY Al ( I ION KALES ir. NORTHERN INDIANA. Bring your Property here to sell, if you want, the HIGH DOLLAR. Decatur Community Sales Johnson, Doehrman, Ktrahm and Isch, auctioneers.

f — _♦ game tonight The Com modwt* roHorveH will 1 Play the Pleasant Mills first ! team at the Commodore gym . tonight. As a preliminary | I game, the Commodore alumni ■ | will play the Pleasant Mills In- ; dependents. of center, in the final minute of play, cut Decatur’s winning margin to three points. Braden was the scoring leader for the Commodores with four field goals and a foul toss for a total of nine points. He was closely followed by Bill Lose, who collected three field goals and a pair of free throws for eight points. Murphy aso scored three field goals. Five men played the entire game for the Commodores. Wibel was outstanding for Lancaster until he went out of the game late in the fourth quarter on' personals. The Bobcat forward scored four field goals and a foul toss for nine points. Seconds Lose The Commodore seconds lost a hard fought game to the Lancaster reserves, 18 to 16. after leading at the half, 9 to 7. , Lineups and summary: Commodores FG FT TP W. Lose, f 3 2 8 Hain, f 11 3 Braden, c 4 19 Murphy, g 3 0 6 J. Lose, g Oil Totals 11 5 27 Lancaster Shady, f 3 0 6 Wllml. f 4 1 9 j Collier, e 1 0 2 I Lydy, g . 10 2 R. Lesh. g 0 0 0 B. Lesh, f 0 0 0 Eichhorn, f 0 0 0 Myers, g .. . ... 2 15 Totals 11 2 24 Referee: Beal, Decatur. Umpire, Curly Reynolds. Decatur. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Greencastle, 36: Brazil, 17. Greenfield, 36; Knightstown, 20. Orford, 33: Otterbein, 31. Anderson, 42; Shelbyville. 23. College Scores Cincinnati, 15; Depauw, 15. Ball State, 23; Indiana Central, 19. j. o— ■— “Take a chance Night” ; Friday Night Only — Everybody 10c. Cort Theatre. 2t3

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1933.

DECATUR A.C.’S SWAMP UNION The Decatur A. C's had little! trouble surviving the first round of the Markle independent tourney, swamping the Union All-Stars Tueslay night, 42 to 7. The locals ran away with the ball game In the first half, holding the Union team score less and piling up 30 points them selves. Tiny Horton was the scoring lead-1 er with ten field goals and three free throws for a total of 23 points. The A. C. lineup, with points scored by each man follows: Horton, 23, Engle, 2; Gass, 5; Bell, 0; Schnepp, 8; Steele, 3; Deßolt, 0; Krick 1. The lA. C.'s will play their second round game at 8:30 o’clock Thursday night, meeting the winner of the Huntington Cloverleaf-Mar-kle Merchants clash, which was tl"i I last game played Tuesday night. Semi-final games will be played' Saturday afternoon and the final j game Saturday night. The winner! of this tourney will participate in the state meet which will be play-; ed at Tipton March 12. 13 and 14. I o - Whippets To Play The Kirkland Whippets will play 'the Monmouth Rockets at the Kirkland gym Saturday night. As a feature for this game, the preliminary will be played between the farmers from north Kirkland and the farmers of south Kirkland. All players participating in the game will be lover 30 years old. —■ —o— — rKww — Another losing streak is broken! Congratulations, Commoores. That was a fine victory over the Lancaster Bobcats last night for the first one in eight starts. Tlie Commodores exhibited some of the best basketball they have shown ail year to down the Wells county five. Incidentally, it was the third victory Adams county teams have scored over teams from the neighboring county this season. Coach Laurent's starting team played through the entire game without a substitution. And the five boys that played will al! be back again next season. Some encouragement. —oOo— The Commodore reserves will be in action again tonight, meeting the Pleasant Mills varsity at the Commodore gym. As a preliminary, the Commodore alumni will meet the Pleasant Mills independent team. —oOo — ‘ Dec»tur fans will be given an opportunity to see one of the strongest high school teams in the state Friday night, when the Yellow Jackets meet the Peru quintet. —oOo — If we remember correctly, Peru has lost onlv two games this year, both by email margins Pern was defeated bv Hartford City in Peru's first game of the season and later lost to Logansport by a scant margin of two or three points. Peru trounced Bluffton, Huntington and oilier good ball clubs and has gained recognition from sport writers as a tiircat for state honors. —oOo — Witli their losing streak broken, the Commodores will travel to Berne Friday night and attempt to take the Bears io make it two vicI lories in a row. The Commodores defeated Berne early in the season by a 21-18 score. —oOo—- — Decatur A. C.'s swamped THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow “CROONER” I Are you listenin’? It's a riot! I David Manners, Ann Dvorak, i Ken Murray, Guy Kihbce I Has America gone nerts? I Here's the low-down on the radio I boys who give women heartI trouble. I Added--Comedv and Cartoon i !<»«• -25 c I FRIDAY-"Take A Chance Night" I Admission 10c for everyone. I SUNDAY. MUNDAY. TUESDAY BLESSED EVENT."

I the Union All-Stars last night in the Markle tourney, 42 to 7. The I A. C.’s held their opponents score-llesa-during the entire first half and | the locals scored at will throughlout the game. —oOo— The A. C.’s will play their seepad game in this tourney Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock, meeting either the Huntington Cloverleafs or Markle Merchants. This tourney will come to a close Saturday night. ROOSEVELT AND GOVERNORS TO MEET MARCH 6 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tion of local governments to decrease tax costs.” The invitation pointed out that many governors already have arranged to come here for the inaugural ceremonies March 4 and expressed belief that would be a j propitious time for discussion of j "matters in which the federal ' government and the state govern- ■ ments are mutually interested.” YOUNtTBANDIT SHOT FATALLY i — ■ ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tion were found in the car. Locks of both pumps had been broken. Patrolmen Clark and Chittum were members of a squad detailed to cruise around the city in an effort to apprehend persons that have broken into a number of local gasoline stations during the past six mouths. OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR YEAR BOOK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE make of this edition, giving a brief history of his stay in this city, enumerating his endeavors and accomplishments, “The Tattler staff, knowing I that Father Seimetz had many friends in Decatur, who would like to share in doing honor to his memory, have conceived a plan by which this is made possible. Several pages in The Tattler have been set aside for the signatures of those who wish to help perpetuate the memory of the great man who spent nineteen years among the people of Decatur. These signatures will be reproduced so that their own hand writing will appear in every issue. An effort is being made to see all friends and explain this feature more fully; however, because of the vast number interested some may be overlooked. "The students are confident that every adult in the parish, as well as many of Father Seimetz' friends, will want a book and a place on the ‘Memorial Tablet.” Should they fail to call on anyone interested, a telephone call to any student of D.C.H.S. will bring the desired results." Terre Haute, Ind., Fpb. B—(UP) An automobile-train crash here Sunday had claimed its fifth victim today with the death of George Ambs 27, Sullivan. Two others are still in the hospital

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MANY LIVES ARE REPORTED LOST i DURING STORM CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE was still coming down in the northern section of the state. Street car traffic was paralyzed > in Lake county, schools were dos- ’ ed there and buses and interurbans were delayed. ' Valparaiso reported nearly two feet of snow r . Large drifts blocked the highways and closed rural schools. The coldest city in Indiana last j night was Terre Haute where the temperature reached two above at 2 a. m. A temperature of 3 above ’ was recorded in Indianapolis at 8 a. m. Few accidents were reported but this was attributed to the fact that ’ snow and cold kept many motorists ’ from the roads. o CROWD ATTENDS SCOUT BANQUET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ■ crats, shortens the working day.” | O. L. Vance then talked on “Indian Lore.” “The reason the In- . dian is so interesting to the Amer- > ican boy," he said, “is because in his adult life he was only in the i boyhood of civilization. The InI dian was not dull or gloomy as - commonly supposed but humorous. ’ He especially liked children and - often kidnaped them.” 1 Mr. Vance told of three famous kidnapings. One white boy. William Wells of Kentucky was kidnaped by the Miami Indians who ’ lived in this part of Indiana. After the lad grew up he parted with Chief Little Turtle and joined An- " thony Wayne’s army. While the s men were fortifying Fort Wayne . he headed a scouting expedition which camped on a little stream nearby for the protection of the > army. This stream is now known . as Spy Run. Welts county and a street in Fort Wayne were named ’ after him. He was killed fighting 1 the Indians near South Bend. Mr. Vance closed with Indian legends.. Today is the anniversary of the ’ founding of the Boy Scouts. Tonights in the Central school house 1 auditorium the scouts, parents, and ‘ committeemen will assemble to

f ' :|THE ADAMS - Tonight and Thurs. - t “HELL’S HOUSE” with .Junior Durkin, I’at O'Brien. > | Bette Davis. Junior Coghlan. ’[A daring, fearless drama ’ I more than any editorial ’ more than any preachment > —for it screams an appeal to the hearts of the whole. I world. Added - - A “Taxi Boys” C'omedv and Traveltalk, s 10c -25 c 1

celebrate. At seven o’clock the chairman of the control board. BIDS AWARDED boys will have their regular meet- The probable entries, he said, are a, 4 I ing. At seven-thirty a r.idio will bo Cathedral of Indianapolis; St. An- I'UK jIAIdKI iL hooked-up and the national pro- drews of Richmond; St. Mary's of muTwripn raw nve gram will be heard. After this the Huntington; St. Hedwig of South . . D . i local scouts will have a short pro- Bend; St. Mary’s of Anderson; on the 881116 plan. gram. Every scout and all Inter Jasper Academy of Jasper; Reitz Policies Approved ested in the movement are urged Memorial of Evansville; Catholic contractor’s public liability t 0 attend ' High of Washington; Gibault of „ premium $l2B and a work . o Vincennes; Decatur High of DecaT?oonrrl Fntrv I ict tur; Central Catholic of Fort mfin 8 compensation and employ .necoru ThGtry Ldbl Wayne, and Central Catholic of er’s liability policy, premium. Hammond $611.40, submitted by Ira FuhrIndianapolis, Feb. 8. (U.R) A . sh i>p ra .t ur insurance , ~ Title winners In fouuer years | man - 01 the Decatur insuian record entry list is expected for the are Cathe<]ral of IndianapoUs ' Jas . Agency, were accepted and ap Indiana Catholic high school Ivas- per and Catholic High of Washing- Proved by the commissioners. A ketball tournament, to be played ton tornado insurance policy on the here Feb 24 and 25. it was an- ' o ,county garage submitted by Leo nounced today by Brother William, Get the Habit — Trade Home Ehinger, was also approved. IISN'T THIS THE MOST IMPORTANT STATEMENT EVER MADE IN A CIGARETTE ADVERTISEMENT? ■i ll • It is a Fact, H well known by leaf tobacco ex- * i perts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE 1 Eli tobaccos than any other popular i brand. We actually pay MILLIONS MORE every year to insure your enjoyment. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. X B/ffi/on-YuZrm, N. C. » r" — ——■ —— USING A WORN OUT Cream Separator IS FALSE ECONOMY ■A- A ip >1 —in selecting a New Cream Separator you are looking tor— -1 -W PERFECT SKIMMING, QUAUTY OF MATERIAL AND WORKM ANSHIP, A EASE OF OPERATION— The New improved VEGA lir ! Will Be Your Choice. .rL SPECIAL ooonn * * twg BI " I THE NEXT TIME THAT YOU ■ IWH ■■ E E fiK 1 ARE IN TOWN STOP LN AT AIA <>» U B la. F SCHAFERS AM) SEE THE NEW IMPROVED VEGA. The Schafer Store 4 HARDW ARE AND HOME 1 UKMSHINGS - ■

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