Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1933 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoRTS_B

CATHEDRAL WINS STATE TOURNEY Win Honor For Fourth Time by Defeating Gibault In Final Game For the fourth time in six years. Cathedral High of Indian ipolis has | won the distinction of being crown- I ed state Catholic high school bask- j etball champions. They earned the title again this I year by winning the annual tourna- I m ■ t staged at Indianapolis last week by defeating a commendable I gathering of catholic high school i teams from over the state. To win I ■the title. Cathedral defeated St. I Mmy's of Huntington, St. Simon’s of Washington, Catholic Central of Fort Wayne in the semi-finals ami the final game from Gibault, of Yin-, cennes. The teams taking part in thtournament this yeai was consider ed by many as the most formidable ' dubs to compete, since the organization of the tournament. To P.it Lenahan, forward of the I Gib.lt team was awarded the Al Feeney trophy for the best display ■ of sportsmanship. In presentig the I trophy, Feeney stated the trophy committee might have given the iward to any player on the 11 teams mitered, so keen was the (ompetih> i. The Decatur Catholic Commolores played the first game of the ournament, losing to their old riv- ‘

Brothers In Sports By BURNLEY ■ • MO DERAJ BROTHER SroRGOLF-- -Of HIS FAMOUS THE DUTRAS BROTHER.— THE ESPINOSAS THE MCHUGHS ' irc T‘ \J BASEBALL” r . THE WANERS 1- ' A/Z THE FERRELLS THE SEWELLS ETC .Hockey- Pancho s THE COOKS villa THE GREATEST CONACHER.S OF ALL. C&r" ~ ■ etc. FILIPINO f 1 r Li'TTIE FIGHTERS ’ PAMCHO -r- -brother of the great PANCHO. IS A LEADING Mk PLYWEIGMT and may WIN / uiX ™ E title once held by k 'Sby ms brother.—. ——rzn V LETS IGOJl GO J flg-v W? JIHf 1 W x <9 1 b Jr X V \ X I / w wJvsi \ \ f>x \ ,EY I h i A A uL/Acv ■ / /J A 1 17 S- V’ c \ f Vi Leo and brother, george / f \ LERMOND ARE BOTH i 4 ■ LEO , X GREAT RUNNER_G— Lermond K ✓ • *»>x *-*’« “*- l»<«< Usm -gm ,reno

BLOOD is thicker, they say, and we’re not the one to deny. Nothing delights fandom more than the colorful spectacle of watching brothers battle. shoulder to shoulder, in the sports arenas, or seeing a youngster take up the family colors from his big brother to carry on for the dear old family name. And so the spotlight swings today on a few of the many brothers in sports. We lead off with Little Pancho Villa, on whose lithe shoulders has fallen the muntle of one of the best loved fighters of modern times—.the grand Pancho Villa, greatest of all Filipino fighters and one of the biggest drawing cards of his times. Pancho was gathered to his fathers, then out of the islands came his kid brother, who shows mighty promise of nobly wearing the purple of Pancho. In his recent encounter with Bobby Leitham. on the coast. Little Pancho had the crowd in a lather over his hard, flying fighting, and amazed at his nonchalance while cutting his opponent to pieces. Littie Pancho has a habit of chewing

|als, C. C. of Fort Wayne by a score > of .10 to 15. The following were selected on J jthe all-tournament team by news-] papermen and officials: Johnson, Evansville, I.eneh.lll, Gi- ; banlt and Zinkan. W ushington, for- I wards. Theobald, Cathedral and Mcardle I Fort Wayne, centers. Shipp. Cathedral, Conrad, Vincennes acid Hoffman, Jasper. I guards. o Paul C onrad Leaves For Chicago Tourney Paul Conrad, local heavyweight i boxer, and winner of the Fort' : Wayne Golden Glove heavyweight ' | division recently, left yesterday | for Chicago to compete in. the | ■ Golden Glove tournament which, I opens in that city today. o Pleasant Mills Wins Thriller From Monroe The Pleasant Mills basketball i team ended their season Saturday evening by defeating the Monroe I 'high school basketball tossers in a I thrilling game by a score of 23 to I ... The game was exciting through- i 'out. the score being close all the 1 way. The first half ended with MonI roe on the long end of a 13 to 11 | I score. The game Saturd,iy nigiit was i the last game on the Pleasant Mills 1 schiulule. and marks and passing of i 'the entire Pleasant Mills team as! every man on the squad will be graduated t!:is year. High point honors for Monroe go .

, gum while he fights, and if that 11 , isn’t the height of nonchalance, you 1 tell us! They do say that he has even Maxie Rosenbloom shno-d for < that “what of it?” attituoe in the 1 ring. ; And it really does look as though < , Little Paneho is headed straight for i the title his illustrious brother held. 1 1 The fans are hoping that he will; t ' have that dynamic personality that 1 • enabled Pancho to make the flyi weight class something to shout about. That class faded rapidly 1 > after Pancho’s death, and now its 1 s chance of reviving seems to rest on ! 1 t the little brother. I s In golf there are brothers galore I -the Espinosas, for instance. There • are four Espinosas: A) of Akron. ' . Abe of Illinois, and Romie and i . Henry of Frisco—the last tw • i I youngsters with plenty of the class ' ■ that their veteran brothers have i f been displaying for some time. I Then there are the Dutras, also of : Spanish origin Olin of Santa ' > Monica who is national champion • of the Professional Golfers Asso- i I ciation. and Mortie. of Lotig Bench, ■ Cal. Aye. and the Irish are renre- ■ sented by the brothers McHugh • Johnny, who was four times Cali-

to Hendricks with a total of IS points which Halberstadt was best for Pleasant Mills with 12 points The Pleasant Mills seconds won the preliminary by defeating the IMonioe seconds by a 21 to 8 score EIGHTH GRADE TOURNEY HERE ■ Six Ft. Wajne Teams And St. Joe To Compete For ('hampionship A Catholic eighth grade tournament. comprising six teams from | | Fort Wayne and St. Joe of this | I city, will be held at the Decatur ■ •Catholic high school gym, Friday j ! afternoon and evening of this | . week. Basketball lovers will be given plenty of thrills and excitement I in this tourney as all teams enter- ■ ed are evenly matched. The first game will start Friday ■ afternoon at 1 o'clock and games : will run continuous until the winI tier has been decided. Admission price for the tourney I will be 10c a session or 15c for ! the entire card for children and i 20c a session or 30c for the entire ' card for adults. The winner of j ■ the tournament will be awarded a trophy. t Schedule for the tournament is as follows. i Game No. 1—1: th) p. m.Precious Blood vs St. Jude Game No. 2 —1:40 p.m. St. Hyai cinth vs St. Patrick Game No. 3—2:20 p. m. CatheJ deal vs St. Marys Game No. 4 —3:00 p. m. Winner game 1 vs St. Joe Game No. 5—3:40 p.m. Winner I game 2 vs winner game 3 Game No. 6—8:00 p in. ConsoI lotion game Game No. 7 —8:30 p.m. Winner . game 4 vs winner game 5.

fornia's professional champ, and Felix. In hockey the spotlight ferrets out the renowned Cook brothers. Bill and Bur., the aces of the Rangers’ famous forward line; the Conachers, Lionel of the Maroone and Charlie of the Toronto Maple Loafs; the Kilrays. Hector of Ottawa and his younger brother Waliie. And then there are the Thompsons—and more. Baseball’s many brothers include Paul and Floyd Waner, Wes and Riel; Ferrell and Luke and Joe Sewell, and others whom we pass by in order to tell you something •i the brothers Lermond, shining nick stars. Leo Lermond. the vet—an New York A. C. star and former mile champion, vows he’ll outrun Glenn Cunningham and Gene Venzke both. A great runner—he might even do what he says His brother George Leo’s senior, is ready to believe him George has been turning m victories regularly indoors in the two-mile races Both of the Lermonds have splendid rec □rds and they stand good chances of being on top when the indoor track season calls quits this year Copyrffht. 113 8 Kloi FMtvrM S.vndlctu. Ina

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27.1933.

BIG TEN TITLE MAY BE DECIDED Ohio State And Purdue Battle Tonight In C’rucical Engagement I Chicago, Feb. 27.— (U.R) — Ohio state’s basketball team invades Pur-1 'due tonight in a game that may de- • cide the Big Ten championship. If the louring Ohioan,’ win. they will have the title despite their defeat Saturday night by lowa, 37 to 29. The Buckeyes have had trouble iin winning on foreign courts this season and they gained only a onel point victory on their home court ! when they met Purdue earlier this season. Northwestern, in second place with two defeats and eight victories, will entertain Indiana at Evanston. Northwestern had trouble defeating Wisconsin over the week- ' end, 30 to 28. Illinois will play lowa at lowa City and Michigan will be host to Minnesota in the other wt-?2arn conference contests tonight. Michigan was eliminated from the championship consideration Saturday night by Purdue, 37 to 33,1 while Minnesota won its only coni t'erence game this season from Illinois, 30 to 28. Chicago also won its first conference game in Satur- ■ day night's topsy liirvy victories > by defeating Indiana, 34 to 32. Joe Reiff. Northwestern player ' who is leading individual scorer of' the conference, was able to tally 16 points in Saturday’s game at i Madison against Wisconsin for a ■ total of 132 points. His teammate. ■ Elmer Johnson, was second in the I standings with 91 points. Reiff ' needs only 22 points in the two re-1 maining games for Northwestern ; to surpass the conference record set last year by Johnny Wooden. Purdue.

CENTRAL WINS TOURNAMENT Defeat Berne In Final Game by Overwhelming Score, 38 To 5 The Eighth Grade basketball tournament staged in this city Saturday afternoon and evening, between the teams from Monroeville, Berne. St. Joe and Central, resulted in a win for Central, they defeating Berne in the final game by a score of 38 to 5. The first game of the tourney was staged between Berne and Monroeville. with Berne winning by a scors of 29 to 13. In the second game. Central won over St." Joe in a hard fought game by a score of 15 to 9. The final game of the tournament, hetwee:: the two afternoon winners proved to be a one-sided contest between Central and Berne, with Central winning 38 to 5. Central registered 18 points while Benne tallied on free throw throughout the first half. Hurst. Central center was the high point man in the final game, scoring 14 points. In the consolation game, St. Joe defeated Monroeville by a score of 21 to 12. MURDER TRIAL OPENS TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ken. Ed Luker and Donald Rohr, both .of Indianapolis, .are serving life .terms in the state prison for confessed complicity in the .Muncie slaying. Hurt In Auto Accident lAnderson, Ind.. Feb 27—(UP) — Dale J. Crittenberger. editor of the Anderso bulletin, was injured Sunday when he was struck by an automobile. * STATE PASSES OLEO TAX BILL; PRODUCT TAXED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE • ♦ ♦ • -V- -vto the senale. Governor McNutt announced that the bill readjusting and reducing minimum salaries for city officials would come up for action this week. A bill giving the state board of . education power to administer state aid for schools passed the i house. It provides for the seven cent common school fund levy and Is intended to remove conflicts which would arise tinder the state’s plan to pay a share of the teachers salaries. Slow Process Indianapolis, Feb. 27 — (U.R) — Medicinal whiskey, to be legali ized in Indiana when Gov. Paul V. I McNutt signs the beer control bill ' and repealer will flow slowly in i Indiana for a few weeks. George L. Winkler, a federal ! liquor permit inspector for Itidiana, pointed out today that medicinal whiskey permits can t be | Issued on an hour’s notice. Firnt, drug store owners orj

F, D. R. and His Complete Cabinet Slatc > 14/ ■ - ■ /TB 1 « A« AI V K. ■ 1. MjiF WjL a X— .<""W « .os. f % r All/ F’ I 7 LJhJIkJ '-/A i

Here is tne complete Cabinet slate of I'lesident-clect Franklin D. Roosevelt, according to authentic sources close to the incoming administration. Left to right (top row) Senator Cordell Hull, of Tennessee. Secretary of State: William Hartman Woodin. of New York. Secretary of the Treasury; George H. Dern of ’ Utah, Secretary of War; Senator Thomas J. Walsh. I of Montana. Attorney General. Middle row: Miss I

physicians, dentists and veterinarians eligible to handle the liquor. ' must apply to K. ('. Yellowley. federal permit supervisor at Chicago for Indiana. Wisconsin and Illinois. An application blank then will be sent to the inquirer. After it ! is filled out. an inspector must i check it and the applicant. If he approves both, a basic permit is I, issued. Considerable time is re- t quired for the process. ( Druggists will pay $25 for tiielf federal permit and wholesalers SIOO. Both also must buy the $25 I state permit. No fees are charged;;

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Frances Perkins, New York, Secretary of Labor; President-elect Roosevelt and Janies A. Farley, of New York, Postmaster General. Bottom row: Claude A. Swanson, Secretary of the Navy; Harold Ickes, of Illinois, Secretary of the Interior; Henry A. Wallace, of lowa. Secretary of Agriculture, and Daniel C. Roper, of Washington. D. C.. Secretary of Commerce. Ickes and Roper were surprise selections.

for doctors' nermits. Several tiiato inspectors will be added t.i the Indiana force of two j to work on applications expected, Ito flood Yellowley's office soon. The Beer Bill Indianapolis. Feb. 27. — (U.R) - ! State prohibition may come to an end in Indiana todqy. Only a few more details are necessary to be completed, before the Wright "bone dry” act repealer and the beer hill will be sent to Gov. Paul V. McNutt for signature. Both bit's must be printed, conference committees must agree on amendment to the beer bill and the"

attorney general must scan the tax bill an d biennial appropriation. Measures are expected to be on McNutt's desk early this week. Conference committees on the i beer bill are expected to recommend a 4■cent-gallon tax instead ot 5 fixed by senate amendment and that manufacturers' and importers' tees will be reduced from $3,000 to $2,500. With favorable action iu both houses, both measures may reach the executive desk before night. Senators Jacob Weiss. D., Indianapolis. and William Hardy. D., j ■Evansville, an <1 Royresentatives

.lonn r . Kyan, I) , T.-i i,. i (ail|(l n George E. Denny, n , Mail - ’«■ joint conferGCH. — - ~ ~~ ~ w THE CORI Tonight - ToniorrovK Slim Summerville and H Zasu Pitts in '■ eometjv |ii(t Ul . e H '•ft will keep Vl)U « lau-lim- tor months fig “THEY JI’STHAdI TO GET MARRIED® Added-Cometlv and 10c -25 c ' ® 1 Don’t t-orget: Next i will again be "Take a Night.” Another bg I for only 10c admission. ■ thTad/Sm Tonight. Tues., WedJ “A FAREWELL I TO ARMS" I with g Garv Cooper. Helen Havetl Ernest Hemingway's world- || famous story. K Added - - Colortone Musitig Revue a n d Oreanlogue ■ 10c - 25 c g Lest You Forget! I SPECIAL g BARGAIN NIGHT, g Next THURSDAY g This Wonderful P-cgraml H "The Penguin Pool Murder” ■ with Edna May Oliver. Rod- H ert Armstrong, Jas. G eascy ■ Mae Clarke. ■ An excellent Ciini-jr aaj H Cartoon. AU fur 10 cents B fur each seat occupied! B