Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1933 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
Commodores Down Richmond In First Game, 2hl «HiM■ ~ ' r " — — - ...... _ — W
OPENING TILT OF SEASON IS EASY VICTORY Commodores Show Good Defense, Driving Attack To Win Opener ■Putting up u veritable stonewall defense, the Decatur Commodores got away to a hying start Thursday night, whipping St. Andrew's of Richmond on the local floor. 21 to !*. The Commodores, presenting practically the same lineup that played last season, showed increased power and better scoring ability , than displayed last year Richmond scored only three field goals during the entire game, two of them on long shots after Decatur piled up a substantial lead. The visitors had very few good shots. ( the Commodores' defense forcing them to shoot from well out on the
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floor. I Scoring by the locals was fairly I well divided. Hain sank three field | goals and a free throw to lead the Commodores while Hraden regist- ' tired three limes from the field. F. Blithe opened t.ie scoring | when he connected >n u follow in | shot after two minutes of play. I Braden and lluln both scored ou I driving drlbble-in plays to give the I Commodores u 4-2 lead at the first | quarter. Richmond failed to score a point i during the second quarter, while i the Commodores ran up a 12-2 margin at the rest period. Hain ! connected twice from the field, once ion a difficult shot from the corner land another on a dribble in. Braden scored on another dribble in, while W. Lose and Hain each eon- | tributed a foul toss. Field goals by J. Los A and Braden. with two free throws by Mur- : phy. ran the Commodore lead to 16 ; i points. Austerman. a substitute (forward, then hit from near center I ' for Richmond's first points since the ' opening minutes of the game. Mur phy tallied on a rebound shot and J. Lose added a free throw to give, I Decatur a 21-4 lead at the end of, the third quarter. Easing up perceptibly in the final:
I quarter, the Commodores failed to score, while Austerman lilt another shot from near center, while Roth ert. Heath and F Bm he each con Jnecled once from the charity stripe •to make the final scene 21-9, Deca tur. Commodore* FG FT TP \ Hain, f. 3 17 W. Lose. f. Oil Braden, c. 3 o 6 J Lose. g. 113 Murphy, g. 12 4 Don Hess, f o • u u VX Raker, g. o u o Totals s '5 21 Richmond FG FT TP R Buche, f. c i) i) o Rothert. f o 11 F. Buche, c. 11 3 Heath, g. Oil iCaines, g. u p o Austerman, f. 2 0 4 , Witte, f. o o 0 Roell, g. 0 0 0 — — — , Totals 3 3 9 Referee: Elliott. Fort Wayne. Red Lucas Traded To Pittsburgh Club — Galveston. Tex.. Nov. 17—(UPi ' Larry MaePhail. expected to be named president of the Cincinnati Reds, announced the trade of Red Lucas, pitcher, and Walter Roett- : ger. outfield, to the Pittebiugii Pir-i ates for Tony Piet, second baseman and lAdam Comorosky. outfielder, j Piet batted .324 last year to lead the Pirates. He led the National League in stolen bases in 1932. | Comorosky. who has not played regularly the last two years, battI ed .313 in 1931. WINTER STORMS CAUSE DEATHS tCONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) j the storm included: Pennsylvania. 11; New York. 7: Minnesota. 2; Michigan. 2; Ohio. 2; Indiana. 3; Illinois. 2. and one each in NewHampshire. West Virginia and North Dakota. Two duck hunters were missing in Michigan but two men reported missing at sea off Massachusetts had been found safe ! ashore. Twenty-seven inen were given up for lost when the British I ; freighter Saxilby foundered in the' Atlantic.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 1933
RESERVES BEAT PLEASANT MILLS J Commodore Second Deflated Pleasant Mills Varsity, 17 to 12 i' 1 Tlie Commodore seconds scored ' a victory in their final start of the' I season Thursday night, defeating | the Pleasant Mills varsity in the ' preliminary to the Comuiixlore- ' Ri hmond game on the local floor,: IM 2 The locals held an. 11-6 lead at I the eml of the first half and main-tained-this margin throughout the; Hast two periods. Daniels was high point man for | the winners with four field goals. I ; Colchin and Wolpert scored the remainder of the points with five' I and four each. Williamson was high : 'for Pleasant Milla with five points.; Seconds FG. FT. TP. Wolpert. f... . 2 0 4 ■ Colchin. f 2 15; Cook, c . 0 0 0 Hain, g 0 0 01 Daniels, g 4 t) S Totals S 1 17; Pleasant Mills Anspaugh f 0 o 0 ; Sovine. f . 2 0 4 j Williamson, c 1 3 5 Dellinger, g 11 3 j Archer, g .0 o 0 j Totals 4 4 12, Referee: Curley Reynolds. Decatur. I — —o ■W? 'bi * fSI KW by Congratulations. Commodores. —oOo — To make the week-end complete. we want a Yellow Jacket victors ver the New Haven Bull tonight. Herb Curtis' boys w ill make their first start of the season tonight.' meeting New Haven on the local; floor. The Yellow Jackets have a number of experienced men avail-, able and should have a strong team this season. —O()O; — New Haven will have the edge in game experience foniglit. having' played several games and showing considerable power. The Bull Dogs, have had consistently strong teams | • for a number of years and will provide plenty of opposition for the Yellow Jackets tonight. From the writer's viewpoint, the most impressive part of the Commodores' shewing last night was the fight and scrap shown by the boys throughout the game. Even after piling up a safe lead.' the locals kept up their fire, along | with a spirited chatter, and kept , driving away at the basket. The j j let-up in the final minutes of the | game can be traced to the long lead . established and the fact that the : boys can't be expected to go at top speed for a full game so early in the season. i —oOo — The Commodore reserves also started the season with a flourish, downing the Pleasant Mills varsity in the preliminary game last night. 17 to 12. —oOo— Gunnar Elliott, well-known Fort Wayne official and radio announcer, tooted the whistle last night. Gunnar was bemoaning the fact that he has to work the Frankfort-Michi-gantown game at Frankfort tonight. Remember. Michigantown upset the Hot Dogs in the sectional tourney last spring. Last night was Gunnar's first game. The main thing we noticed about Elliott was his sylph-like figure, in comparison j to former years. —oOo — Cash Keller, coach of the St. ; Mary's. Huntington. team, was > i among the spectators last, night. I I Cash was sympathizing with him-1 (self about having such a poor team ithis year. He even went so far as; Ito tell us Anderson beat him Wednesday by 12 points. However, the' Huntington paper apparently refuses to back up Cash in his mis- ! leading propaganda, as St. Mary's whipped Anderson. 29-17. o Stay Os Execution Is Granted Killer Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 17 —(UP' — A stay of execution until Dec. 23 was granted by the state Supreme court late yesterday to Louis E., Hamilton. lola, Kas.. scheduled to die in the electric, chair at the Indiana state prison Nov. 24. Hamilton and Charles Vernon
, Witt, both former inmates of the | Kansas State reformatory, were ; convicted on charges of murdering 1 Lafayette A. Jackson, Indianapolis I chain »»ore owner, during an atI tempt' Idup. j Unless t.ov. Paul V .McNutt InJ tetvenM Wilt must die Nov. 24. Til Supreme court recently denied I his petition for a rhearing. Armour Employes Are Out On Strike South St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 17 (UP)—Three shifts of special police pat rolled Armour and Com-
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patty’* packing plant her? today a* operation were renimwl with a skeleton force of 160 men despite picketing by atriklug employe*. The workers entered the |,lant before the pickets, several limidrisi strong, began shouting threats of physical violence at ot tern who approached the grounds. A total of 1, 700 are on the payroll. Cabbage Plant Had 5 Heads Dayton. Ore (U.PJ A Jersey Wakefield cubbage plant at the Adel>ert Smith farm lw<r<> five perfect heads, each weighing al'ottt a pound. It grew In a field of l.lkii) norma! plants.
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