Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

SPoRTSS

KIRKLAND WINS FROM HARTFORD Kangaroos Down Gorillas In Ti«;ht Defensive Battle, 13-9 • The Kirkland Kangaroos nosed but the Hartford Gorillas in a tight defensive battle Friday night at the Kirkland gym, 13 to 9. Only seven field goals were scored during the game, the winners sinking four of these. Kirkland held a five-point margin at the half. 9-4. and held on to the lead throughout the second period. Both fives exhibited strong defenses and good passing but the offense could not penetrate the de-, tense. V. Augsburger was the leading

ADAMS THEATRE SUN. MON. TUE. “MORNING GLORY" with Katherine Hepburn. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. Mary Duncan. Adolphe Menjou. C. Aubrey Smith. Added--“Hel>o Pop!” A Colortone Musical Revue and Popeye the Sailor in “I Yam what I Yam." 10-2 5c TONIGHT — “THE SOLITAIRE MAN” with Herbert Marshall. Elizabeth Allan, May Robson, Mary Boland. Lionel Atwill. IG-15C

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scorer for Kirkland, netting three field goals and a pair of foul tosses for" a total of eight points. Hartford's scoring was well divided, three men each getting one Held goal. The Kirkland second team also won the preliminary game, downing the Hartford reserves. 25 to 12. Kirkland FG FT TP Wulliman, f. 0 0 0 C. Augsburger. f. 3 2 8 H. Augsburger. c 1 0 2 T. Adler, g.. .0 2 2 Beavers, g oil' Totals 4 5 13 Hartford FG FT TP Anderson, f. 113 M. Kistler, f. 0 11 Stauffer, f. 113 Meshberger, c. 4) It »; hiteman. c. v o 0 U i H. Kistler, g. 1 0 2| Merrllet. g. .o’o 0| | Totals 33 9, Officials: Fravel and Long. Ge- , neva. o Rosenbloom W ins New York, Nov. 4 —(U.R) -Maxie I Rosenbloom left the club Ha il.i ■ I earlier' than usual today because ; his sbre shoulder bothered his | dancing. He suffered this affile ' I tion last night while retaining his, i world light heavyweight chatu- j pionship against Mickey Walker I i before 12,000 fans at Madison , Square Garden. Outside of the wrenched sbotili der and a slight gash under his left eye. that's about all that Maxie did suffer as he belted ! Mickey from knee to forehead. I | like a maid dusting off the radio. ] to win 10 of their 15 rounds and I . the decision of the two judges. Becoming Venerable The British museum was opened to the pnhlb >n Jannnrv 15 175!)

GENEVA BEATS MONROE, 47-37 Cardinals Down Monroe In Free Scoring Game Friday Night Tlie Geneva Cardinals defeated i .the Monroe Be.nkalz Friday night I !al tlie Hartford township gym in! a free scoring game, 4? to 37. Thd itwo teams’were lied at the halt.' ' 20-20. Geneva’s forwards, Fennig and, C. Buckingham, were the leading scorers with 17 and 23 points, re- 1 spectively. This was Geneva's sec-j ond game of tlie season, while Monroe was making its first start ! Monroe had previously announced that no basketball would be played but the decision was rescind ■ cd two weeks ago. Strickler led Monroe with »ix field goals and' three free throws for a total of 151 . points and was closely followed by I Andrews with 11 points. The Geneva second also won the I preliminary, defeating the Monroe 'reserves, 25 to 11. Geneva FG FT TP Fennig. f. .. 8 1 171 Buckingham, f. 10 3 23 Hirsehey. c. 2 15; Shepherd. C. 0 0 0* ibf Buckingham, g. 0 0 o I Farlow. g. I 0 2 I Fenstermaker, g. 0 0 0 I — — —I Totals 21 5 47! Monroe FG FT TP Andrews, f 3 5 111 | Strickler, L .................. 6 3 151 l Hendricks, c. 0 3 3, I Gilbert, c. 2 0 4| I Springer, g. 2 0 4 Stucky, g . 0 0 01 Everhart, g . .. 0 0 0 Totals 13 11 37 j Referee: Coolman, Liberty Center’ o X Carl Buffenbarger Wins Regular Post Carl Buffenbarger. son of Mr. I and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger of this I city, is playing a regular halfback [ position with the Manchester col-! lege eleven. Carl is a freshman at! the Indiana .school. Carl starred) in football, basketball and baseball! at the Decatur high school, graduating last spring. o Cher.'cal Terms isomerism refers to substances which are made iu» of the*same —.a:.al <-rr-mea s in the same pro portion. but In vrhlch the atoms are differently .-'Tenged *• as to pro- ! 4ure sul s*-o. -.- bavin? differen’ physical in, cTemlcal |>ro|H*r’ , ,ew Examples ar-- methyl ether ar i ethyl alcohol I'lie formula hr* noth ol these is <“2 H'M> Allotropism it the occurrence of the same chemi -ai siibsirtn. e in differ**nr forms For example, carbon appears as a dis rmt’il as olmri-oo as grant,ire etc j o Honorary Degree Tlie doctor of philosophy degree | Is usually conferred after three years of resident study beyond the bachelor's degree. An essential re quire:: ent. in addition to tlie completion of graduate courses. Is the preparation of a thesis which d.’m uiistrntes the ability to produce an iriginal piece of work in the field ‘1 which the student is s|M*,‘inliZr ■ Sig. The degree is not conferred ’ as an honorary degree in tins ct>un- ■ try at tlie present time — D,ce of Asiatic Origin? It is not known how and in what manner dice actually originated. ■ Wherever dice have been found in i the tombs of ancient Egypt. In 1 Greece, or in the Far East, they i differ in no material respect from those in use today They were prob ! i nl>ly evolved from knuckle-bones It is certain that dice games were played in times prior to those ot which we have any written record . The fact that dice have been used ■ throughout tlie Orient from time itneinorial seems to indicate an Asl atlc origin tarty River Navigation ■Vhe first t;ip uv ’he Ohle five bv steamioiat wu ...ade In day ISIS. by the Enterprise of 75 torn. Rhe traveled from New Orleans t< Louisville In that year 'he trip tnk Ing 25 days The steamer Washing ton made ‘he same trip In 1816 ano inaugurated steamboat navigatiol la the Mississippi valley o Evening Not Wholly Lott A young man out our wny called «t a home where he was not want ed the other evening. Soon afterward he issued from tt.e door, with the father not fur bebikd; and in summing up the expejienca he sx.l it was unusual, but he certainly did get « great kick out of It.—D» troll News. O i. Defacement "It angers me, when enjoying r book from the public library, to find It defaced by scribbling,” writes a correspondent. An old grievance. About 2,500 years ago a king wrote on his clay tablet: “Whoever shall I steal this tablet er write his name on It, may the gods overthrow hire I anger!"

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1933.

Te.o OSEQUIST titanic tackles " -• - rHe 6 foot' 4 in J f R °S£QUIST ■ it. £' ▼. « fc FOOT 3 IN krause arl n U... < WO OF THE V biggest and B K best tackles s— wW V* IN the GAME I / i I \ \^ z \ - 1 -e LS ' f - ■ “ . . , X# _

ONE PRISONER GIVEN PAROLE L(CONTINITED FROM PAGE ONE) Paul Reckeway. Allen county. 2-14 years, embezzlement. Ernest Snyburger. Marshall coun y. 2 14 years, forgery. Emmanuel Judson. Wayne county, 10-20 years, burglary. William Machtner. W abash county. 2-14. conspiracy to commit a felony. ■William Truex. Wabash county. 2-14 years, conspiracy to commit a felony. Ernest My?rs, Vigi> county, 1-10 years, vehicle taking. George N illey and Douglas Spraeley. Vanderburgh county, each 10-20 years, assault and battery with intent to rob. Perry Roberts. Lake county. 110 years, rape. Gram Sebring, Blackford county. 3-10 years, burglary. o NRA LEADERS OFFER AID TO FORD FACTORY 4CONTINPED FROM PAGE ONE) because of the automobile code. Johnson kaidlhat he believes the real reason is a seasonable slump and that if the automobile code! provides a barrier to continued em-1 ployment in Ford's interpretation; of it that problem can be speedily removed. An excepti.tn such as Johnson : proposes would enable Ford to continue- production at his present level if his sales demands warrant; continued longer hours than pro-1 vided in the code. INDUSTRY MUST SHOW ABILITY (CONI’tNUED FROM PAGE ONE) To clarify this point the NRA is" preparing a resume of its accomplishments. It intends to show the scope and application of its activities to American business and industry. Tlie Swope and other plans, including the one advanced by the National Association of Manufacturers. will be studied by the ad-

Nazi Mass Marriage Copied by 11 Duce i lSmbi jlLit ■ET O'. - .-AbkWJLX W—l Marriage, o, 'Storm WiiOm Premier Mks Pope Kussodikii <2/ Pius XI The wedding festival, or “consecration of nuptiality,” in Italy recently, a feature of which was the mass marriage of more than 2,500 couples, was such a success that Premier. Benito Mussolini, at whose behest it was held may make it an annual affair. The mass marriage idea for the purpose of raising the birthrate has teen a favorite theme with dictators Napoleon tried it, and more recently, Chancellor Hitler of Ger many bli--led a large number of his storm troopers who took brides en masse. In Rome the happy coupler ' received preaente—amounting to S4O each from the State, and also received the Papal blessing from Pop> Eiua at a Vatican reception.

! ministration and fitted in as their I 1 qualifications prove themselves to the satisfaction of Mr. Roosevelt ’ and his advisers. | The self-government of industry | |as practiced under the nearly 100 I ; permanent codes now in effect will | j have al) important bearing on the : ultimate disposal of the NRA mal chine. As industry puts its house' I in order after the disastrous years ! of depression it will be called upon i more and more to manage its own) ' affairs. | o Marion County Banks File Suit Indianapolis. Nov. 4 — (UP) — Twenty Marjon county banks today l filtxl snit against the state depart-! meat of treasury to recover approximately 13,000 paid in gross inI come taxes for May and June. The banks declared th® state, i gross income tax law was invalid, and unconstitutional and pointed out that they had made the payments in July under protest. They did not ask the court for a ruling on constitutionality of the 1 income tax law, passed by the 1933 ; | legislature, pointing out that other ■ suits are now pending on thaj! phase. I o Talkie i 4 in Court During a trial tn Melb >un:e. Aus trails, a Judge of tlie Supreme court ilatencd to a reproduction by a tailing picture machine of the noise in a dairy, which neighbors nad chargevl was a nuisance. The “evidence ' was so realistic that the idea probably wl’ be used in ether tria 4 ” in Austrct —o— — Pussy Caa I Back A iat. belonging t< I. Quick, or Srnilt Ste Marie. <tnh rl<>. was be lieved to have broke,, a leg. so H was decin«,l to disi-atch it. The cat was place,! tn a bag with a large stone, and the tied bag w«» dropped over rhe Drink of a 123 foot wotee fall. When the executioners r*tarned to Mr Uuick's house there wa- the cat. seated on the porch broken leg and all. No one knows what happened to the bug and the . Stl'-o.

MONMOUTH IS LOSER FRIDAY Poling- Team From .lay County Defeats Eagle;s In Close Game. 23-19 Thtv Monmouth Eagles droppi’d a close, hard-fought game to I’ol- ! Ing of Jay county Friday night at ' the Monmohth gyn). 23 to 19. I’ol- | Ing b-d at tlie half. Id to 41. Failure to connect on free | throws coat Monmouth a chance 'to win the game. Poling com- ' mitleii 20 personal fouls but the 1 Eagles conver'etl only five of ! their chances from the foul line. Hobrock and E. Merica led the i Monmouth scoring with Iwo field ! goals ami a pair of foul tosses I each. The remainder of th'Engles’ points were evenly divW- : ed. Lee led Poling with four field ! goals and a charity point tor a i total of qine. In the preliminary game, the Monmouth seconds defeated the | Poling reserves, 25 to 10. .Monmouth FG FT TP! ■ Hoile, f 1.0 fl ! G. Merica. f 10 2 i Singleton, f o 0 0 , I Hobrock. c 2 2 6' Hammond, g Olli [E. Merica, g 2 2 6 . Heckman, g 1 0 2 Totals ... 7 5 19 Poling . FG FT Ti’ I limit, f 2 o 4 j , Pitzer, f ... Oil ' Brunson, f 0 11 i Wilson, c 11 3 j Groman. c . ... . 2 1 5 I Lge, g 4 1 9 ■ Bone, g 0 0 0 I j Totals ... 9 5 23 j i Officials: Davis and Fohr, Pleas : I ant Mills. o ffrTownTalk Mrs. Anna Harding of Fort ' Wayne attended the funeral of her ! cousin. R. D. Myers here this mom- ! ing. • Mr. and Mrs. Don Quinn of Chi- ‘ cago are guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Smith of Paulding. Ohio were visitors here ■ today. Robert Peterson of Fort Wayne was here today to attend the funeral services for his old friend. R. D. Myers. o Charges Upheld Indianapoiie. Nov. 4 —(UP)—EviI dence in the prison trustees' reporf | recommending dismissal of Harry D. Claudy as deputy wa-den at the j state prison fully substantiates charges against him, it was aaid at the governor's office today. Wayne Coy, secretary to Gov. . Paul V. McNutt, invited newspaper- < men to view the transcript to prove ! trut i of charges against Claudy. j ‘lt is true that Claudy had noth- . ing to do with hiring guards, but he did have charge of placing both I th enew and old guards in the pri- ! son," Coy said. “I think the trani script will speak for itself for it substantiates what the board reci otntnended. the dismissal of Claudy. Gov. Paul V. McNutt wast not in | Indianapolis today. | Coy also denied reports that Law- , rence Schmuhl, who succeeded Claudy as deputy warden. U a relative of Warden Louis E. Kunkel. Get the Habit — Trase at Home

SAFETY PATROL IS INSTALLED I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Gillig. Bill Voglewede. Dick Kiting. William Knhnle. Paul Schmitz amt ( Jim Ebinger. Central school: Jim Krick, Meredith Cline. John McConnell, Kenneth Gaunt. Fred Kirsch. Jay Alton. , Keith Hunt. Donald Drake. Richard 1 Schafer. Guy Koos. Jim Highland. Arthur Merrimaik HHly Hunter, Richard Steele and Junior Zerkel. o—. 0 —. Sunken Wheat to Aid U. S. Syracuse. N Y —(U.R) Removal — —. .. — - , ,

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