Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1933 — Page 5

jommorlores Lose Great Battle To Central Catholic, 29-25

M LOSES k AL SAME OF ISK MONDAY Hrina Spurt During 3rd Brings \ ictory ■ To Fort Wayne up a great battie ( KVay. the Decatur Com-. K es dropped their fina [ K t the season to Central Klk of 1 -rt Wayne at the Kvni Monday night 29 ■Uy scoring spurt by the Kdnrinn the third quarter Wr ort W.iyue a lead which ■lCommodores were unable ■ rereome in the iast eight Kes of playCa'li >iie got awaj to a , Kstan c ,.meeting three times ■ .... tore Murphy broke tor the locals with a pair tosses. The visitors led at

rPUBLIC SALE I I DECATUR | COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE I Decatur, Indiana I SATURDAY, February 25 ■ 10 A. M. ■ K HORSES—CATTLE—HOGS—SHEEP—POULTRY ||» M Miscellaneous Articles —Farm Machinery: Double Disc; M Rotary Hoe and several other implements; Good Fordson HO Tractor, fully equipped, and Oliver plows. M If you have anything to sell, bring it to this sale where Lj JB farmers and buyers from all over Northern Indiana gather. I Decatur Community Sales I ■ Johnson. Doehrman, *£ I Strain:, and Isch, auctioneers.

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■ the end of the first quarter, 7 to 4. The Commodores camo back in [the second period, field goals by E. Hess and Bill Lose giving Decatur an 8-7 lead. Bresnahan put the Irish out in front again with a field goal. The score was tied at 9-9, 1111 and 1313 but Bill Lose gave Decatur a 14-13 margin at the half with a free throw. In the third quarter, C. C. hit I from all angles to run the total to 24 points while the Commodores ‘ scored only four points. A field goal and foul toss by Agenbroad increased this margin to nine points jat Zi-18 soon after the fiiul period i opened. The Commodores kept I fighting back, coming within four I points at 27-23 but Becker put the I game on ice w ith a short shot. I 'Braden scored a field goal for De-1 catur just as the final gtui crack-■ ed to make the final score 29-25, Central Catholic. Eddie Hess wqs high point man for the Commodores with three i field goals and two free throws. I , His field goals were all scored in the fU’st half. Bill Lose and Murphy each tallied four points. Bresnahan was outstanding for ! C. C.. with five field goals for ten ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933.

points. Agenbroad scored seven) points and Becker five. McArdle' was particularly valuable to his I team in getting practically every | tipoff although he was held to one I field goal and one foul toss. The C. C. seconds scored an easy victory in the preliminary game, defeating the Commodore seconds, 40 to 10. in the first preliminary game, the St. Joe eighth grade team defeated St. Jude of Fort Wayne, 25 to 11. Lineups and summary: Commodores (25) FG FT TP K. Hess, f 3 2 8 W. Lose, f 1 2 4 Braden, c 113 Murphy, g. 1 2 41 Miller, g. 0 0 oi I Ham, t. 1 0 2 ID. Hess, f. 1 ' 0 2[ J. Lose, g. ... 1 0 2 Totals .... 9 7 251 [ Central Catholic (29) FG FT TP i Bresnahan, f 5 0 10: : Agenbroad. f. 3 1 71 McArdle, c. 11 3 i .Murray, g. 1 0 2 ) Becker, g 2 1 5 i Laughlin, f 1 0 2 ! Talarico, g 0 0 0 I Totals 13 3 29 ! Referee: Engle, Decatur. UmI pire, Curlv Reynolds, Decatur. o ! College Scores II Ohio State 38: lowa 23 Purdue 42, Northwestern 40. I Indiana 36, Minnesota 25. I Illinois 29. Wisconsin 15 I Michigan 35, Chicago 10. I Notre Dame 40. Western Reserve, I 35. I DePauw 41, Miami 25. I Wabash 30. Evansville 25. I _o Rockets Play Alumni I The Monmouth Rockets will play Lthe Decatur Commodore alumni a I return game at the Monmouth gym I Thursday night. The Rockets deI foaled the alumni by one point in a I previous game. The Rockets reI serves will play the Hoagland IndI ependents in the preliminary game, II starting at 7:30. I ■ 'Admission for children will be ■ five cents and te:> cents tor adults.

OHIO REMAINS UNDEFEATED Buckeyes Keep Clean Slate In Big Ten Basketball Race Chicago. Feb. 21 —(U.R) — Ohio State is two-thirds of the way through the arduous western conference basketball race, and thus far the Buckeyes have a clean , record of eight victories against Big Ten opponents. i , Ohio State defeated lowa last ; night at Columbus. 38 to 23, to dispose of one of the major threats to the Buckeyes' titular hopes. At ’ the same time Ohio's chances ! were raised by Purdue's victory . over Northwestern at LaFayette, ,' 42 to 40. The fast moving Buckeyes face , i four more games, three of them , ■ away from home. jj Michigan remained in the race , mathematically with an easy vicj tory over Chicago at Anu Arbor, 35 to 10. Indiana defeated Mimic i ( sota at Minneapolis. 36 to 25, and Illinois won over Wisconsin al I . Madison, 29 to 15. On Saturday all teams swing in-[ !to action again. Ohio State plays j at lowa City. Michigan engages Purdue at LaFayette. NorthwestI ern invades Wisconsin. Indiana will be at Chicago and Minnesota meets Illinois at Champaign. i Big Ten standings: • W L Pct. Ohio State 8 0 1,000 Northwestern ...... 7 2 .778 Michigan 6 2 .750 lowa 6 3 .667 Illinois 5 4 .556 Purdue 4 4 .500 Indiana 4 4 .500 Wisconsin 3 6 .333 , Minnesota 0 9 .000 ( Chicago 0 9 .000 a Couple Married Third Time 4 ! Springfield. Mo. —(IT-P) —Marion |C. Moses, 59, recently married Ne- ■ lissa M. Moses, 55. here for the! third time. The couple have eight I “ living children and four who are I dead.

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The Decatur Commodores put up a great fight last night before dropping a four-point decision to i Central Catholic of Fort Wayne in the final scheduled game of the season for both teams. 000 A scoring spree in the third quarter gave the Irish too much of a lead for the Commodores to overcome. Added to this, the sharpshooting of Bresnahan, Irish forward, was the decisive factor of the ball game. Had the C. C.'s star forward not been hitting a high percentage, the story of the game might have been much different. 000 McArdle, the big C. C. center, | usually one of Fort Wayne's high j scorers in every game, was held : well in check by Braden, Commodore center. McArdle's ability to | get practically every center tipoff, however, was a big factor in C. C.'s victory. 000 The Commodores have a great chance to upset C. C. in the opening game of the state Catholic tourney Friday afternoon at Indianapolis. C. C. has defeated the loca's twice this season, once by three points and last night by four. They still say the third time's the charm. 000 The Yellow Jackets will conclude their season's schedule Friday night, meeting the Kendallville Comets at D. H. S. gym A victory in this game, a Northeastern Indiana conference game, will assure Decatur of a tie for fifth place ! in the conference standing. I A defeat may force the Yellow Jackets into a tie for the cel-

lar position. 000 While preparing for the KenI dallville battle, Coach Curtis and ' his Jackets are keeping a weather ; eye ahead to the annual sectional tourney, which will be held Friday ' and Saturday of next week at Fort Wayne. 000 Schedules for the 64 sectionals will be drawn Friday 1 night at Indianapolis. These schedules will not be announced until Saturday morning The Fort Wayne sectional drawing should be received at the Democrat office not later than 9:30 a. m. Saturday. # 000 Three games Friday night will conclude Hie schedule of the I Northeastern Indiana conference. | Hartford City is in first place I with eight victories and one deI feat and has completed its schedule. Auburn can tie for first I place by defeating Columbia City this week. • 000 Four conference teams, Hartford City, South Side, Central and Garrett, have played all their conference games. Games scheduled for Fiiday night are: Kendallville at Decatur, Columbia City at • \ Auburn and Bluffton at North 1 ' Side. I j 000 The complete conference stand- ’ I ing to date is as follows: W L Pct. 1 Hartford City 8 1 .889 . Auburn . . ... 71 .875 South iSide 5 4 .556 M North Side 4 4 .500 Central # 4 5 .444 Decatur 3 5 .375 Bluffton 3 5 .375 3 Columbia City 3 5 .375 ' Garrett !. 3 6 .333 ' Kendallville 2 6 .250 1 Q Wolves Keep Wolf From Doors t Dickinson, N. D. —(UP) —Keep ling the wolf from the door is a pay jing proposition in Stark Cotinfj | Many pelts have been brought ir 'recently and a |3 bounty paid fol I them. w o ! DRESSMAKING—MRS A. D. Art [man, 103 N. 10th St, Phone 077— !1" years experience. 41-6:

I CONRAD WINS ! HEAVY TITLE r t Paul Conrad, Decatur boxer, won his final bout in the heavyweight division of the Golden Gloves tourney at Fort Wayne Monday night, gain ing a decision over Paul (Irish) Freeman of Fort Wayne. i In winning. Conrad reversed the result of last year, when Freeman beat him to the decision. The two heavies put up a fine scrap as a fin•ale and Conrad's victory seemed to be popular. 1! Garth Anderson, another Decatur 5 1 fighter, was defeated in a semi-fin- • [al bout by Dwight Sutton, Fort 4 WaynKe who went on to win the ■ lightweight title. Other division champions are: t ■ —■ I -■ '

K Legal Holiday t 11 WEDNESDAY Feb. 22, 1933 Washingtons Birthday )- This bank will not be open for business. i First State Bank' - I

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flyweight, Dick Hurst, Fort Wayine: ' bantamweight, Ralph Jones, Fort Wuyne; featherweight, Wendal! Buhp, Portland; welterweight, King [Wyatt, Fort Wayne; middleweight, George Molnar, Hicksville, Ohio; light heavyweight, Cooney Tucker, Huntertown. Conrad and the other champions will represent this section in Chicago Tribune's midwest tournament in Chicago. o High School Scores Kendallville 27, Portland 21. .— (> _ 83-Pound Squash Divided Goodwin, S. D. —(UP) —A mammoth 83-puuiid sudAdli was recently divided between relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wentmering. After 16 members of the family had each received enough for a squash pie, the remainder was divided with friends. The squash w as raised last summer.