Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1933 — Page 3

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M BEARS IfEAT LOCALS 1’25-17 SCORE Lor Height, Weight K e Too Much For Lmiodores Friday Kr leading for threeKof the game, t IC Ue ' ■comnwd"i-es finally suc- ■ ' the superior height Kight of the Ossian ■ here Friday night, losina jd’igh' exception, the ■ were far bigger than ■mmodercs and it proved Kh'>i a handicap tor the ■ to overcome. throw by Jim Lose and bJ - Murphy and Braden h ’^fc e coin.nodores a 5-3 lead the first quarter. A by Hain gave Decatur a margin but Ossian ralthe score at 9-9 as the ended. -aiii took tin leading by live points at ■jssiau tutting this margin to b 11. at the third quart■fcztlu' th: i! p. riod. the Coni ■h scored only one point, a i'. v Haiti. while Ossian four tuivs from lite field times from the foul line {Hkiadvil. wli<> played more than with a badly bruised ■k -he t mnmodore scoring tirci coals ami one foul ■ Bralen scored five points three. center w.js nigh point Ossian with four field a pair of foul tpsses for of 10 points. Milhoiiand six points for the Wells Ms. t'lm.' u'l'C ■ . .-vends scored Kthe OF meeting EK,re will in- a meeting of the ot tin- Adams CounHkr him ■ ■operative Asso■c Tuesday, Feb. 21st at 10 an:.. „■ Heavers. Frybaca building Decatur, Ind. urged to attend. S ,1. Liechty, Pres, fl 0. V. Billing. Sec’v.

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a thrilling one-point victory over the Ossian seconds in the preliminary The score was tied at 19-19 at the end of the regular playing time. After one overtime period had been played, the teams , were tied at 20-20. in the second , overtime, Decatur scored three , points and Ossian two to give the I locals a 23-22 victory. Lineups and summary: t! Commodores (17) FG FT 8P |W. Lose, f o 11 Hain, f ... 11 3 Braden, c. 2 15 J. l/ose, g. Oil • Murphy, g. . 3 17 • E. Hess, f. 0 0 0 • D. Hess, g.. 0 0 0 Miller, g 0 0 0 I Totals 6 5 17 Ossian (25) FG FT TP ! Milhoiiand, f. 2 2 6 i|Hilsmier, f. ...... 1 0 2 I'F.hrhart, c. • 4 2 10 ! Young, g. 2 0 4 ( Springer, g.' 11 3 Totals 10 5 25 I Referee: Lehman, Berne. ■ 0 CONCORDIA IS EASY VICTIM > The Berne Bears scored an easy victory over L'ou-cordia Academy J Friday night at Berne, the Bears II winning with ease, 36 to 10. The 11 Bears were far ahead at all times, j leading 12-2 at the first quarter. 16-2 I at the first quarter. 16-8 at the half and 37 -S at the third period. ( Baumgartner led the Bern scoring ( with four field goals and two foul , tosses for ten points .Every memJ her of the Berne team broke into , the scoring column. Five of the Concordia players each scored a field goal. ’ The Berne seconds copped an easy game from the Concordia secends in the perliminary game, 20 to II - • Lineups and summary: Berne FG. FT. TP. | Brackcr. f ... 11 3 - Stucky, f 2 0 4 Steifler, f 3 17 Yager, c 3 2 8 Baumgartner g 4 Ji, 10 Aeschliman, g 2 it 4 Totals . 15 6 36 i Concordia FG. FT. TP Meyer, f ...... 10 2 Frantz f 0 0 0 Jenkins, f 10 2 Tormohleu. c 1 0 2 Zisman, g 1 0 2 Toelke, g 10 2 Totals ... .5 0 10 Referee: Ogle. Muncie.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1933,

YELLOW JACKETS ABE DEFEATED FRIDAY NIGHT Garrett Railroaders Down Decatur In Defensive Game, 19 to 9 1 Failing to hit their stride at any tirpe during the game, the Decatur Yellow Jackets lost their final road game of the season Friday night, drop- ' ping a 19 to 9 decision to the Garrett Railroaders. It was ; also a Northeastern Indiana conference game. Garictt took the lead at the start of the game and the Railroaders were ahead all the way. They led at the first quarter. 6 to 2. at the half 10 to 6 and at the end of the third quarter, 15 to 6. Schulthess, star Garrett center, ■ was the outstanding individual ■ star of the game. He tallied six 1 1 field goals, more than enough points to defeat the Yellow Jackets single handed. He took the tipotf constantly and most of his baskets were scored on the pivot 1 play. Stiffen barger led the Yellow Jackets with two field goals and a freq throw for a total of five points. Hill collected a field goal and free throw while Feasel con--1I tributed Decatur’s other point with a foul toss. The Garrett seconds also won the preliminary game, defeating the Yellow Jacket reserves, 19 to 13. Lineups and summary: DECATUR FG FT TP Buffenbarger, f 2 1 5 G Strickler, f 0 0 0 . Cowan. I 000 Ehinger. c 0 0 0 Eady, c 0 0 0 Feasel, g Oil Butler, g 0 0 0 Hill, g .. 113 P. Strickler, g 0 0 0 Saunders, g 0 0 0 Totals .3 3 9 GARRETT Sapp, f 12 1 Claxton, f 0 0 0 ' Snyder, f ’ 0 0 0 Schulthess, c 6 0 12 Smith, g 0 3 3 ; Bapst. g 0 0 0 ‘ Tibbles, g 0 0 0 ’ Corkwell, g 0 0 0 Totals 7 5 19 ! Referee: McDuffee. LaOtto. O 11 Teams Entered ) Indianapolis. Feb. 18. (U.R) PairI ings for’ the sixth annual state ! Catholic high school tournament, to I be played here Feb. 24-25, will be ! made here tonight. ! I Eleven teams playing in the l! tourney this year are Cathedral of Indianapolis; St. Andrews of Rich-

mood; Reitz Memorial of Evansville; Jasper Academy; St. Mary’s of Huntington; Decatur Catholic; Central Catholic of Fort Wayne; St. Mary’s of Ahderson; Catholic high of Washington; Catholic Genital of Hammond and Gibault of Vincennes. Cathedral has won three of the previous tournaments. Decatur was champion once and Washington Catholic was the other tourney winner. —— -.ol—- — Joe Wins The St. Joe eighth graders won 'heir third game in as many days Friday afternoon, defeating the Willshire eighth grade team at the Catholic gym. 26 to 8. St. Joe led at the half, 11 U) 2. Baker and Tricker were high scorers for Decatur with eight points each The Dei-itur lineup included: Baker, Hain, Tricker, E. Teeple, T. Teeple, F. Voglewede, Ehinger. Holthouse, Gillig, Cook, B. Voglewede and Bolinger. q

Djjgj »*H. It was a bad night for Decatur teams. « The Ossian Bears looked more like a herd of elephants than Bears when they line up against the Commodores here last night They were just too big for the locals. The Commodores stayed in the ball game for three quarters and held the lead most of this time. Ossian's superior size finally told, however, and the locals couldn’t overcome that handicap. Didn't see the Yellow Jacket game at Garrett last night, but something must have been sadly wrong. When a ball club scores only nine points in 32 minuter of play, there’s somehing missing somewhere. Schulthess, center for the Garrett Railroaders, scored six field goals, three more points than theentne Yellow Jacket team tallied. The Commodores play their final game of the season Monday <night, meeting Central Catholic of Fort Wayne on the local floor. The Cvmi modores held Fort Wayne to a 29-26 victory at. Fort Wayne several weeks ao and Monday night s game should be a real battle. The schedule for the annual state Catholic tourney will be drawn tonight at Indianapolis. The tourney will be held at Cathedral high at Indianapolis, next Friday and Saturday, February 24 and 25. Ten or twelve teams arc expected to compete in this tourney, including the Commodores. a I One week from today the drawI i-ugs fol the sectional tournaments will ibe announced. Decatur and Monmouth will compete in the Fort Wayne sectional. Berne, Kirkland. Geneva, Hartford township. Monroe. Pleasant Mills and Jefferson will compete kith the eight Wells I county teams in the Bluffton sectional. Lust night witnesses a series ot upsets in this section of the state. Probably the most surprising was Columbia City's defeat of the North Side Redskins. Then South Side was hard pressed to defeat New Haven by one poll-t. Huntington up.set Marion and Wabash knocked |off the Hartford City Airdales. I o HIGH SCHOOL SCORES I South Side 25, New Haven 24. 1 Columbia City 30. North Side 25. Bluffton 22. Kendallville 19. Auburn 28, Lagrange 21. Huntington 27, Marlon 22. I Wabash 23, Hartford City 17. Muilcio 29: Newcastle 10. Connersville 30. Richmond 26. Washington 30. Martinsville go Sullivan 22, Bloomington 22 i (double overtimq). ' I Washington llndpis) 32; Cathedral (Indpls) 38. Frankfort 27, Kokomo 22. Delphi 41, Franklin 22. I Technical 40, Shelbyville 30. j Rushville 34, Columbus 30 (overtime) Shortridge 20. Greencastle 18. INCORPORATION PAPERS FILED CONTINUED FROM PA QB ONG I vide that the bourd of directors shall have full and complete 'uuthorHy in operating the busti ness and in all matters pertaining | to the sale of products, leasing or | assigning property, transfer or .sale of slock and In all other mullet's pertaining to the business. New 3 piece living room suites, $37.50 to SBS. Sprague I Furniture Company, Monroe street. Phone 199. 38t5

SENATE xMOVES LIQUOR BILLS TO 2nd READING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE reported out the chain store tax bill today with recommendations to cut rates proposed by the house. The hill has been passed in the house. Pass Measure A bill authorizing transfer of special funds in second class cities of 100,090 population or more to the city general fund was passed by the senate and sent to the house today. It was introduced by Senator George (Stands, D„ of South Bend anxl was designed primarily for his city. A similar bill authorizing coun ills ot fifth class cities to transfer balances in any special fund to another fund was also passed and sent to the house. . NEW TRIAL IS OVERRULED BY JUDGE KISTER continued from page one work ordered established and confirmation of the assessment of benefits and damages as filed by the joint drainage board and as modified by the court. Teeters is Named The work of construction was assigned to Homer Teeters, and he ordered to file bond in the amount of $5,000, payable to the state of Indiana and to the approval of the court. Mr. Teeters lives in Jay county and was an engineer on the proposed project. The naming of the superintendent of construction and ordering the work done, does not mean

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that actual work on construction will begin, jyo action will be taken until the case is decided by the Indiana Supreme court. In ordering the dredge work made, Judge Kister on January 19, 1933, fixed the costs at $126,697.50 and the total benefits at $176,491.36, of which $7,500 was assessed in Ohio. The county government of Adams county, besides being assessed benefits in the case, would have to build three new bridges across the river. The estimated cost of these bridges has been fixed at $40,000 to $50,000. The dredging of the river would begin at a point in Ohio, near the Willshire bridge and run stkithwest to the Jimtown bridge in Hartford township, Adams county. o ROOSEVELT TO NAME CABINET continued from page one York before. Last night, when he went to Masonic hall in West 23rd street to aid in the induction of his son, Elliott, as a Master Mason, armed uniformed policemen surrounded him constantly. From now on, it was made clear, the authorities will not permit him to move about the city without heavy protection. Mr. Roosevelt showed some indications of being a bit bored by the elaborate precautions. In the past, he has found too elaborate a guard distasteful. But it appeared that his advisers had convinced him that he must get used to being surrounded by motorcycles and by men displaying arms ostentatiously. Before lie left Warm Springs, Ga., for his southern cruise, Mr. Roosevelt indicated that he would not reveal officially any cabinet

i appointment until March 2 or 3, - hut it was understood today that > the names of the prospective secretaries would bo revealed by i ones and twos in the fortnight ' between today and the inaugura- : tion. i 0 I HOUSE CERTAIN TO VOTE REPEAL 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I the constitution. The resolution i requires no action by President Hoover. I Forty-one. state legislatures now > are in session. If they desired, ■ they could set up almost immedii ately the machinery for the special . convent inns which must ratify the repealers. Congressional authorities believed it probably would be ,'about two years before many of These conventions began to function. They did not think many states would go to the expense of i holding special elections to choose , convention delegates, but would . wait until the next regular elec- • tions. An overwhelming majority of house Democrats were bound by a party caucus yesterday to vote for 1 the repealer whether they liked it •' or not. The caucus took this ac e by a vote of 115 to 46. Today, ■ 30 Democrats had availed I themselves of the privilege of pleading "dry” campaign pledges and bolting the program. Republican surveys by the party whip, Rep. Bachman, W. Va., showed 110 members willing to follow their leadership into the prohibitionist camp. ' o BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. 1 Monroe, our phone number is 44 c*

Page Three

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Catherine, Steury et al to Enoch llabeggar et al, 40 acres in Monroe township for SI.OO. Daniel D. Jones et ux to Ruth Kapelsky, 60 acres of land in Blue Cree ktownship for $1,300. David Yoder et al to Clara Yoder, part of iniot 358 in Berne for SI,BOO. Lydia A. Shamp et al to the Decatur Savings and Loan Adfeociation. part of inlot 320 in Decatur for SI.OO. Wiliam Aumaun et ux .to Edmund Aumann et ux, land in Preble and Root townships for SI.OO. Eugene Farlow et ux to Edwina Bixler et. ux, 60 acres of land in Wabash township for SI.OO. Edwin Bixler et ux to Eugene Farlow et ux, 60 acres of laud in Wabash township for SI.OO.

THE ADAMS SUN., MON., TUES. “NO MAN OF HER OWN” with Clark Gable, Carole Lombard, Dorothy Mackall! Two jumps ahead of a detective . . . Two step behind the preacher . . . and He tossed a coin for his choice! Added—A Laurel and Hardy Comedy and Organlogue. TONIGHT — "OUT OF SINGAPORE.” Terror, Suspense and swift vengeance of the Orient.