Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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RESERVES BEAT MONMOUTH FIVE The Commodore reserves scored their second victory of the season over the Monmouth first team Wednesday night at the Catholic gym, 3f» to 24. A scoring spurt in the thiid quarter brought victory to De a 1 nr. D< eatttr led by only one point, .< to 7, at the end of the first quarter bwl at the half had increased the margin to four points, Monmouth trailing 13-9 at the intermission. The reserves collected six field goals during the third quarter to pile up a 25-16 margin as the period ended. Monmouth was able to cut this lead only slightly during theIL il quarter. Dutch Baker was high scorer for Decatur with five field goals and a pair of free throws. Red Lose scored three field goals and Walter Piker two field goals and a like number of foul tosses. Nuerge and Knelling led Monmouth with seven paints each. in the preliminary game, the Monmouth girls team defeated the n C. 11. S. girls. 31 to 11. Lineups and summary: Reserves FG. FT. TP. D: Baker, f 5 2 12 K. Lose, f ... 3 O' 6 Koh e, c 1 0 2 Foos, g 2 0 4 W. Baker, g . . . .... 2 2 6 Coffee, f 0 0 O ■ Hess, t 0 0 0 Wolpert, g 0 0 0 Totals 13 4 30 Monmouth FG. FT. TP. Fuelling ,f 3 17 , Nueige, f 2 3 7 1 Hobrock, c .._ 2 0 4 Hoile,- g 1 0 2 I Merica, g .0 2 2 Hackman, g 0 0 0 : Frantz, g 1 o 2 Totals 9 6 24 Referee: Engle, Decatur. o 10 head of Good Young Sound Horses, and about 10 cheap work horses in Decatur Community sale. Saturday, Feb. 25th. ______

f»! IHNO9 11.. *r«i®v»rrvMwee SWiIW "TWWIMt HERE'S NEWS FOR ALL! Reducing Our Stock in a REMOVAL SALE We are leaving our old stand and moving to New Quarters in the building formerlv occupied bv the JOHN T. MYERS CLOTHING STORE We want to dispose of as much of our present stock as possible to make our moving easier. In order to do this we ha ve marked all our footwear at extreme low prices and in many cases even below cost. It’s the greatest footwear saving thrill of all times! Stock is all new and up-to-the-minute and consists of values you should not overlook. SALE STARTS SATURDAY TREMENDOUS VALUES—COME AND GET THEM igg # H —pairs Ladies Style Shoes in Pumps, gyfe It - ■ ■ IB I Straps and Ties, colors of tan, brown, t|L‘ * ' Illi black and pattents, (broken sizes) g wM wfi ‘riple A to E. regular $6.00 values. Few Arch Shoes included in this lot " WF WP* One table of Ladies Pumps. Men’s Police Shoes, leather soles Straps, Ties, High or Low Heel. or Grocord soles, less than the broken sizes, ail high d* i QQ price we paid CJO GQ grade shoes for them About 50 pairs Ladies Straps. Boys School Shoes, tan or black, Pumps, high and low heels all solid. Special (1» 1 /‘Q (broken sizes) values Q 1 4Q •' <pl»Va7 up to $6, pair tp 1 50 p a j r Mens Work Shoes, all Children’s Oxfords, lace style, Bolid ' eath , er ' Li° n QI QQ good for school wear, patents. Brand included blacks, tans, all solid (Pl /*(A Mens and Boys Tennis /|Qn leather, sizes S'/j to 2 1 Shoes ~ri/C Womens Snap Rainboots, GoodLarge selection of "Young Men’s rich, broken sizes, QQn Portage Oxfords, tans and black, wonderful value t/Ov all new styles, J Mlo ST value. 3)3.4 / "“""'TL’X- — Fixtures for Sale. — The J. H. Tettman Repair Department will be located in our new store. NICHOLS SHOE STORE

Corbett Wins San Francisco. Feb. 23—(UP) — ■ Young Corbett 11.1, swarthy It inial 1 j from Fresno, Cal., reigned as wel- ! ■iter weight champion of the world today by virtue of a 10 round decision over Jackie Fields. A haggard-appearing Fields faced I 'he "uncrowned champ" in Seals 1 stadium before a crowd of 20,000’ yesterday afternoon He was game , to the end. but his two-fisted in- ; fighting was not vicious enough to i stop the sharpshooting tactics of I ‘ Corbett, who made good in his first I (real dunce at the title. ~ O— Last Night’s High School Scores Washington, 32; Brazil 31 (overi time I Martinsville 21; Anderson 18. Warren Central, 22; Mt. Coinfort Jl9. Corydon, 29; Brownstown. 27. Bainbridge 27; Waveland, 15. Rochdale. 25; New Market 24. Wingate. 19; New Richmond 16. o COLLEGE SCORES Butler 45; Creighton. 33. Valparaiso, 32; Manchester. 20. —a Tourney Saturday An eighth grade blind tourney will be held at the Catholic high school gym here Saturday afternoon and evening, with four teams competing. Treanis entered are St. Joe and Central of Decatur, Berne and Monroeville. First round games will be played at 2 and 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. A consolation game will be played at 7 p. m„ with the championship game at 8 o’clock. An admission charge of five cents and ten cents will be made. o Clinches Title Indianapolis, Feb. 23 — (UP) — Butler university practically clinched the Missouri valley Conference basketball championship last night . by defeating its nearest rival, Creigton of Amaha, 45 to 33. The Bulldogs have only to win j their remaining game against Drake • to assure themselves of the title. ' Butler led at the half, 23 to 12. but a series of spectacular long shots . by Kiely. Creighton guard, nearlyevened the score. Then Butler

indoor Track Classic —By BURNLEY BANG! "THERE THEY GO »- - fir B --A FLOCK OF FAMOUS TRACK 1 W Ohdl stars will Go O ( dfll AFTER THE INDOOR 11 titles W- \II SATURDAY— A Vi EWgE L, Glenn CUNN,NGHAM > J I "Lion hearted / / S KANSAS STAR WW' jj 1 VJHO HAS HIS JJ/ EY£ S ON VENZKES INDOOR MILE Title •• I 9 I 1 Xx \ W r\ ——\\ - f < S fll ! NOW To GRAB W ’/ \ n \ A FEW more Emmet 1 7 U "Torpedo" * CSUW' ~ ■-"""'""I *T“HDDiIdH - -Jim Bausch, I vrrlNU fk \\ OLYMPIC DECATHLON INDOOR SPRINT KING.. 1 \\ KING, IS DUE To READY TO DEFEND C ) COMPETE iM HIS CROWN ! SEVERAL EVENTS. c, 1955, King Features Syndicate. Inc, Geest Bnnur. rights reserved.

■ spurted and led 34 to 22 before I I Creighton scored another point. Davis made 14 points for Butler . and Kiely scored six baskets for | Creighton. NOTICE —Mrs. M. Moyer moved to ; 128 N. 4th St. across from the Cath-’ olic High School. 30twlm

DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1933.

DfiSKSBAWL DigE *»h. Let’s show ’em. Commodores! —oOo—- — Commodores will leave early Friday morning for Indianapolis to participate in the annual state Catholic tourney at the Cathedral! gym. Decatur plays the first game of the tourney at 1 p. m. Friday, s meeting its arch, rival, Central Catholic of Fort Wayne. It successful in this game, the Commodores will play again at 8 p. tn. Friday, meeting Catholic Central of Hammond. • 0O0 — The Daily Democrat will receive calls on the first game at the end of the first half and at the end of the game through its United Press service. If you can’t go, call 1000. —oOo— While the Commodores are competing in the state tourney, the Decatur Yellow Jackets will play their final game of the season tomorrow , night at the local gym. The Kendallville Comets will furnish the opposition, and from the Comets’ showing the past few games, that opposition will be plenty tough. —oOo— We received some good news this morning for Decatur bas ketball fans. Announcement was made this morning that all games of the sectional and regional tourneys at Fort Wayne will be broadcast by sta tions WOWO and WGL at Fort Wayne. —oOo — Gunnar Elliott, well known official and sports announcer, will be in charge of the microphone in the broadcasting booth.. The broadcasts will be sponsored by the Perfection Biscuit Company of Fort W’ayne. Both tourneys will be played at North Side gym. the sectional March 3 and 4, and the regional March 11. —oOo— Schedules for the sectional, regional and state final tourneys will be announced Saturday morning. The Daily Democrat will receive a special call Saturday morning and should have the drawings available for fans and coaches shortly after 9:30 o'clock. I

—oOo—- | We are going to turn the balance I of this column over to Tony Hinkle, Butler university basketball coach. 1 who writes a weekly column on Indiana high school basketball Tony’s article this week features the state Catholic tourney and here are some of the article's highlights:

“The cream of the state Cath- | jolic high schools will battle for the I sixth annual championship Friday .and Saturday in Indianapolis. ! Eleven teams are entered in the |two-day playoff with almost all of (them having an equal chance in a j tourney that promises to be closeI ly contested. “Tho defending champion. Cathedra! of Indianapolis, is again one of the favorites and will have the added advantage of playing on the home court. Although Coach Joe Dienhart lost four regulars last year, he has built a strong contender after a slow start. Central Catholic of Fort Wayne started the season with a depleted lineup but | has maintained a fast pace, splitting even in two games with Cathedral. “The competing teams are Decatur Catholic, Fort Wayne, Cathedral, Hammond, Huntington. Jasper Academy. Washington Catholic, Reitz Memorial. St. Andrews of Richmond. St. Marys of Anderi son. and Gibault of Vincennes. The | winner and loser in the final round I w ill represent Indiana in the national Catholic tournament at Chi- ! cago next month.” o Notice to city Committee Notice is hereby given to members of the Democratic city committee and to the vice-committee men of said organization that a meeting will be held to Democratic headquarters,, at 1:30 Saturday afternoon, February 25th. 1933, for the purpose of organization of the committee, including the election of a city chairman, vice-chairman, secretary and treasurer Burt Ma::gold, Chairman l Greek Debt Movement Urged Salinas. Cal —(U.R)—Salinas Vaii ley Greeks, disappointed in the government of their native counI try because it failed to pay its De- ; camber debt installment to the I United States, have proposed that |Greco-Araericans throughout the ; nation contribute $1 each and pav •' their country’s debt. > | O' - - > FOR RENT—I2O acre farm near ■| Monroe. A. D. Suttles, agent. •I 46G3t

o RHEUMATISM Pain—Agony Starts To Leave In 24 Hours Happy Days Ahead For You Think of it—how this old world does mane progress—now conies a prescription which is known to pharmacists as Allenru and within 48 hours after you start to take this swift acting formula pain, agony and inflammation caused by excess uric acid has started to depart. Allenru does just what this notice says it will do —it is guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co. and leading druggists to do it—you can get one generous bottle for 85 cents and if it doesn't bring the Joyous results you expect — your money whole heartedly returned. I ,

WHAT IS ' ' HOME /y T7V WITHOUT A g&iIEGARDEN? — !■■■—l 111 ■'■■■ll

Locating the Vegetable Plot

Few properties are so laid out as to provide an ideal vegetable i garden site for varying reasons shch as shade trees, the proximity of other buildings, the placing ol tht house on the ground space or ether reasons It is necessary to take the lay of the land it and pick out a garden spot as j good as may he under the circumstances. In other words, make the best of tho situation. The fact that the house site does not offer an ideal place for vegetables should not prevent an effort to grow vegetables. In no; other way can really fresh and highest quality vegetables he ol>-; tallied. Any piece of ground, even as small as 5 by 5 feet, will ; grow a supply of something in th" ; way of vegetables. The least size i for an all around garden to give | a reasonable supply is 25 by 20 j feet and from this size up. but much can be done with even j smaller space. I R . . J „ V 'w-y-ib K\ i»2h®A V * » -V"" x Select a Garden Location That Will Have Sunlight from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. if Possible.

ll'till'* ill Bill ini to I 11 ■Mil ■ W* A New Deal I ‘* n our ■ I Work Clothes I I Hl 1 i Department I / it’ 1s u I j < i ! p l I The Cards Have Been Cut g —and So Have The Prices. g I ' iki/ \ I , J \X \ t* ere * 9 an Overall that E T'' vr I *’! > • every man who has ever Ar worn Winner Brand Work Clothes is >u re ■ ’ JB'. ,n know. It’s a full cut, 220 weight denim. ■ Carries all the features of a high pr iCC OVC J’’ || ’Jm. 71 uT\ all- such as lock back suspenders, doube ■ Packets. It’s worth $1.25 of anybodysE 'sZfc. sAj / money and we are now selling it for S : I' I 95c I 17 J i « /fi ... ■ L ® V I Mrt CTi This is another Winner ■ mV Brand garment. An ■ •i'l I Overall that many men are wearing todaj H ; i If / and are more than satisfied. Full cut inn S \ gHL I every way and a garment that will give you ■ A f 4 more than your money's worth when .' ull n W J buy a pair at I wgSiLa 69c I Work Shirts Here are shirtM*that we are proud to tell you about. In fact they are below prices of long before the war MjE fi when you consider quality and workmanship JE New Fancy Patterns in Tupelos. Blue Chambrays with double shoulder and ventilated back which we guarantee to be full cut in every way. You will find them in sizes from 14 to 20. We also have one number in slim. T *** B B *’’ rt * 8 a f* ne Quality *9 ue vhambray, tailored in the finest way, full < llt ’ with two pockets. This shirt sold originally for 50c. QQp You buy them today for .i OvV Holthouse Schulte & Co

Thoro is only one absolute ne- ; 1 cessitv in selectnig the garden « I location and that is sunlight for | at least a portion of the the longer the garden may have sun the better. However, good gardens are often seen In city back vards which get only a few hours ; of sun daily. It Hie garden can j i have sun from nine in the morn-1 ’ ing until three in the afternoon. , any of the common vegetables can l be grown successfully. Many of the standard vegetables - can be grown with even less sun than ; this. This has been proved by actual experimental test. It is not an experiment of dubious result to try to grow vegetables on

NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS —of The Peoples Loan & Trust Company. I On Saturday, February 25, 1933, 1 will make I a 2*. distribution to all depositors, based on | the amount each had on deposit at the time | th- bank closed. I In order to save money and eliminate I the expense of mailing individual checks. 1 I ask you to please come to my office in the I Erwin building (above Fisher & Harris) and I call for them. I Office hours, 8:30 to 12:00—1:00 to SP. M. I Herman H. Myers Receiver ' lark J. Lutz, attorney.

a partially shaded -iip Ideal soil isn’t „ rioll Take the soil as y.,u fi I1( ] proceed to build it lU , great task. The ; avoid is a low lying ioB lis always roggy „ ; ,,i U1 I water is bound i<, ' rains. This is one i bars a site for suci essful ! tables until ilruinagi' i las I supplied. A vegetable yaiih-u .',u | jy I feet will furnish ~u , inale ply of vegetables ;i ! six. Smaller faiuili.-s ■ „,.j 'er gardens and wh-:i 'h.- | very limited s>-le, lon a favorite veg»:; ; hle. M COURT HOUsI Orders Allowance I In the suit for divorce of MyqH Viola Shafer vs. (’a:. Wayne Sbtfi defendant ordered to pay support money, al- onl-redtojM attorney fees. 9 Files Appearance ■ H. R. McClenahan tilt'd appfi |an<’e for defendant in i jia imeniifl of Ernest Ehrsam s Sidney [Mgfl