Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 307, Decatur, Adams County, 30 December 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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COMMIES LOSE TO ANDERSON FRIDAY NIGHT Locals Are Defeated By St. Mary’s Team At Anderson. 34-21 The Decatur Commodores lost their final game of 1933. going down in defeat by a 34-24 score to St. Mary's of Anderson at Antler ; son Friday night. Anderson started fast, holding ! an 11-5 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Commodores rallied in the second quarter and wer» I trailing by only one point. 15 to 14, 1 nt the end of the first half. Anderson came back with a rush i in the third quarter, piling up a 27-20 margin at the end of the period and increased this margin to 10 points before the final gun j < rucked. The Commodores were unable to stop two of the Anderson play crs. these two men accounting fori 28 of St. Mary's 34 points. Oleksy. Anderson forward, connected for five field goals and seven free . throws for a total of 17 points. Borsha. guard, hit four times from i the field and three times from the foul line. Hain was the scoring leader for the Commies with three field goals and two foul tosses for a total ot eight points. W. Lose scored five points and the balance of Decatur's points were well divided. Great accuracy from the free ; throw line added to Anderson's 1 margin, as the winners connected on 12 of 14 attempts front the charity stripe. The Commodores fared I better than usual from the foul ! line, succeeding in six out of nine efforts. Decatur FG FT TP Hain, f 3 2 S' W. Lose, f. 2 15 Braden, c. 12 4' Murphy, g. 1 0 2 j J. Lose, g 1 0 2 ; Maker, f 0 0 01 Hess, g 11 3 Totals 9 6 24 Anderson FG FT TP King, f 1 0 2 i Oleksy, f. 5 7 17 Mulholland, c 0 0 0 Bor u ha. g. 4 3 11 Lohr. g. 113 Zagorski, f 0 0 0 Broderick, g. 0 11 ' Totals 11 12 31 j j Vincennes Admitted Indianapolis. Dec. 30.—(U.R> —Admission of Gibault high school of Vincennes and a minor change in overtime rules for basketball were ! announced today in a bulletin ol the Indiana High School Athletic Association. The rule change, effective in sec- I tional, regional and final games of the annual tournament next spring. I provides that when games are played in eight-minute or six-minute quarters each overtime period shall he three minutes, using as many such periods as necessary to break the tie. One-minute rest will be allowed between each overtime period. Marquette Wins Chicago. Dec. 30. — (U.R' — Mar- i quette university's basketball team continued its holiday barnstorming , tour today after having added Its | fifth victory in six games by de- : (eating the University of Chicago i 31 to 24 here last night. Morstadt was the leading scorer I with 17 points for Marquette. Shawkey Signed Newark, N. J.. Dec. 30. — (U.R) —| The Newark Bears of the Internal-! ional league will be piloted next season by Robert J. (Bob) Shawkey, former New York Yankee

ADAMS THEATRE SUN., MON., TUES. Sunday & Monday Matinee 2 p.m. First Sunday Eve. Show at 6:00. First Monday Eve. Show at 6:30. “THE PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LADY” with Myrna Loy. Max Baer. Primo Camera. Jack Dempsey, Walter Huston, Otto Kruger. T 0 N I G H T—Ed. Wynn in “THE CHIEF’ with Dorothy Mackaill. “Chic” Sale.

i manager and pitcher. Sluiwk-v I wis appointed yesterday us am - censor to Al Mamuilx. who retired this year from active baseball. —o high school scores Columbus. 28: Shelbyville, 22. Logansport. 18; Huntington. 9. Marion. 19; Kokomo. 22. Newcastle. 25; Richmond. 28. Peru. 29; Lebanon, IS. Rushville, 33; Lawrenceburg. 29. I Sullivan, |7; Michigan City, 21. Washington, 2i>; Connersville, 33. Wakarusa. 31; (Eliot (Newark. N. J). 4i). New Albany Tournament New Albany. 21; Salem. 2d. Paoli. 23; Corydon, 15. Paoli. *4; New Albany. 20 I final i | Gary Tournament Emerson. 31; Roosevelt (Easti ’Chicago). 28 (overtime). Froebel, 28; Hobart. 14. Horace Mann. 28; Hammond, it'., i I Wallace, 29; Whiting. 27. KING LEVINSKY WINS DECISION Chicago Fighter Downs South African Seven Times To Win Bout Chicago. Dec. .".<) (U.R) —King. Levinsky. Chicago's Imavy weight ' contender, was looking lor new | champions to conquer today as er his 10-round victory over Don McCorkindale, South African title! holder, before a crowd of 12.000 j | i?. the Chicago Stadium last night. | 1 Receipts were es imated at $19,009. ; Levinsky, obviously fat and in ! none too good condition, had a j 14-pound weight advantage, seal- [ I ing 206*£ to McCorkindale's 192 1 .. I ! Previous to last night's triumph' he bad floored Jack Sharkey. < x-. I heavyweight champion, a >d won a I I decision over him. and today be was asking for a shot at Mox ■ 1 Schmeling. another former heavy-J weight titleholder, next month. Seven times Levinsky floored! the South African last night hut ’ he couldn't finish him. He had him down four times in the first j round, once each in the fourth, eighth and tenth. The Chicago j , Hebrew punched himself out in j I the first rund trying to put over • the finishing wallop, and in some ' of the succeeding rounds he was ■ in almost as bad shape as the foreigner from throwing punches. ■ o Catholic Supervisor Is Named Bv Bishop Appointment of the lit. Rev. Mgr. John P. Durham, vi; ar-general. as i supervisor of all Catholic institutions in the diocese of Fort Wayne, a newly-createl post, was announced today by the Most Rev. Bishop John Francis Noll. The appointment of Monsignor Durham as supervisor of the discei san institution including orphanages. is expected to relieve Bishop Noll of some of his many duties, j The vicar-general makes his residence here at 1311 West Washing- ! ton Boulevard.

Anticipated Japs with ' Centrifugal Gun’’ —■ x: * ZZ 1 A Ml - ML iwft - .«■#■ 'WH S W i ■ 'W- MSI 4L I I Vext V MS Eapl c><hgtq>. ttth CentoihigalGun ~* • fipr ■ t. •**. '‘" y ' '.'* ™"' * Jr' ‘ ■ «r ajk 1 ' ■*- W ' Kass/ j CentrifugaJ' Gw De mcnstrating Hudson Gun i • Recent reports from Tokyo that a Japanese inventor has developed a machine gun B ?l d « B^‘ ?, , driven, capable of firing 9,000 slugs a minute, brought to light the fact that suchi a gup wasi invented by two Americans, Levi W. Lombard, of Boston, and Earle Ovington, of Santa Barbara,.Cabf. as far back as ■ i 1918. Like the Japanese weapon, the Lombard gun used cer.truuga. force “ s Ann ro'unds , operated by hand, electricity, steam or gasoline power, and the mventors claimed it cou d fire 33,000 rounds a minute. However, when demonstrated for U. S. Government officials, the gun did not impress them and it was reported sold to Great Britain in 1921. The most powerful machine gun now m use is. believed to be the nvention of Robert Hudson of Richmond, V*., whose creation can fire 800 .60-caliber bullets in a minute to a range of nine pules.

• •< COTTO '- v ’ War-'’- rr’j \ ’T- BURTO * TfX J- or ■'■’nl aesr said X OF ,933 y y£g~~ CHUCK - s \ Bernard WEST Jjfc- UNANIMOUS CHOICE GAM£ . z FOR ALL-AMERiCAN ’A.'Jx CENTEX inis YFAR.. . I A —^k 11 ***' |V|A 9y GRID / Jg ARS WILL s > f .-.F yffe" Nv plav '*• * EAST-WEST . AflWk- >4 V K?"* 1 ’ " — CLASSIC JAN £

PLANE CRASH I BRINGS DEATH TO 10 PERSONS ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’ ; | was so great that the entire top of i 1 i Ihe mast was sheared off." A passenger listed under the 1 1 I name "Young." who booked his 1 seat from Cologne to Croydon, was '' thought to have been an American I I but confirmation was lacking. Os- 1 i ficially the victim was listed as of I unknown nationality." The re- , ' ■ mainder of the victims were be i I lieved to l»e British. o Local Men Escape Injury In Crash John Scheiman, Jr., and Richard. Hill, both of Decatur, fortunately: j escaped serious injury az noon | today when the auto driven by j I Scheiman was forced off the road and into the bridge south of Mon- ' mouth on U. S. road 27. The iocal men were driving; i south and a car headed northj forced them off '.he road. Schei-1 man's ear overturned i.ito the ditch and was badly wrecked.! The occupants sustained only! minor cuts and bruises. Driver 1 of the other car. thought to be a! Ford A coupe, failed to stop. A. F. LANKENAU BURIED TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) church for six years. He was in the hardware' business in Fort Wayne about 30 years, retiring as president and manager of the Colummbia Harwware company three years ago. The deceased was a twin brother of Oscar Lankenau of this city. The members of the Emmaus Church Council marched in the, fuueral procession as a guard of honor. Pallbearers comprised six nephews. Dr. John H. Svhnst. Alfred and Walter Lartkenau, Leroy seip and Harold Holman of Fort ■ Wayne, and Paul Schroeder of near | Monroeville.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURD AY, DECEMBER 30, 1933.

COUNTY BOARD IS ADJOURNED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and another session on the pension allotments will lie held sometime next week. Mr Mills was still filling out applications today. He stated that the commissioners would probably complete the examination and approval of the applications at the next meeting of the board. MORE SNOW is FORECAST HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGM ONE) low zero, one degree colder than yesterday and within two degrees of the record of (i below made iii December. 1917. Over the remainder of the country seasonal or above normal temperatures prevailed. Government forecasts, however, indicated a possible return to zero temper- ! atures early next week. Another storm was drifting down out of western Canada, where sub-zero : temperatures prevailed. o Slot Machines Confiscated Two slot machines and a penny gambling device were confiscated by Sheriff Burl Johnson last night la' Albert "Chic” Aeschlitnan's Roadside Inn. south of Deiatur, on U. S. road 27. i Policemen Ed Miller and GrovI er Cottrell assisted Sheriff Johnson in the raid. One machine was a nickel playing device and the other was a ten te t playing machine. Affidavits charging Mr, Aeschliman with possession of illegal gaming devices were filed this afternoon in Mayor George Krick's court. The ! slot machines were placed in the custody of the mayor. o Portland, Ind., Dec. 30 —(UP) — Wounds suffered by George Bennett, 15, when he was ehot accident- ' ally i ndragging a shot gun through . a fence while hunting caused his I death in Jay county hospital here last night.

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