Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

Commodores To Hold

FOUR TEAMS TO COMPETE HERE NEXT SUNDAY Huntington, Anderson, Richmond And Decatur Meet In Tourney The II A U D tourney, the feature of the Decatur Commit lores home schedule, will he played Sun lav. January 7. Instead of Saturday, as originally .scheduled. This change has been announced officially by Kov. Father Joseph Hennes. faculty manager of the Commodores. In making the change, local officials announced that the tourney was moved to Sunday in order to ae: omodate the many fans who would he unable to attend the game s if played oil Saturday as originally scheduled. 'All three visiting schools. St. Mary's of Huntington. St. Andrew's of Richmond and St. Mary's of Anderson. requested the change in order that their fans will he aide to attend both sessions. Tile opening session will lie held Sunday afternoon, wit It the first game scheduled for 3 unlock. 1 lie ri noi I afternoon game will lie played at 4 o'clock. The consolation game, between the losers of the afternoon games, will start at 7::S0. with the afternoon winners meeting for the tourney championship at 8: 30. The Decatur Knights of Columbus will present a trophy to the winning team. This trophy, 1lnches high, will cany figures of two basketball players and will lie-] come the permanent possession of! the team first winning three of these H-A-R-D turnaments. Low ad mission juices will he j charged for the tourney. Season tickets, good for both sessions, will sell at 65 cents for adults and 40 cents for school students. Single session tickets will sell at 40 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. Officials who will handle all four games will be Walter Geller of the Main Auto Supjily Co., of Fort Wayne, and Jake McClure, coach of the South Side Archers, Fort Wayne. o Duquesne Is Winner Miami, Fla., Jan. 2 —(CPl—Coach Klmer Layden and his strong Duquosne University eleven were ready for final parting today after climaxing a brilliant football season with a 33-7 victory over the j University of Miami Hurricanes in yesterday's New Year's classic. It w r as Miami’s first defeat of the season. The Dukes came through with a spectacular aerial attack in the last half to break a first half scoreless deadlock and triumph in their farewell performan e under Layden, who will coach at Notre dame next season. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

ADAMS THEATRE - Last Time Tonight - “THE PRIZE FIGHTER AND THE LADY” with Mvrna Lov, Max Baer, Printo r 'irnera. Jack Demnsey, Walter Huston, Otto Kruger. Added--“ Little Broadcast” and Cartoon. WED. 4 THURS. —Richard Cix. Madqe Evans in “THE DAY OF RECKONING." Coming—"SITTING PRETTY” THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - “COLLEGE COACH” Pick Powell. Ann Dvorak, Pat O'Brien. Hugh Herbert, Lyle Talbot. Also—Fox News. Silly Symphony, Andv Ctvde Riot. 10-25 c Wed, - Thurs. Feorine none—Haring allheroes behind the news reel enn-pras, laughing at death for love. “ABOVE THE CLOUDS” Robert Armstrong. Richard Cromwell, Dorothy Wilson.

t* i V Tommy . — \ / \| ( -THE- 6CACK SOOT 1 WILL BE ONE Os tWE v l|f LEAD'OS COAimiDtRS \ A. F ; pußtAie treoomhaswwtsr.; WHM * NAyf. /L roußutxs -the ias aaiosles n . I JJjy v open takes peace ja M-6-Q ' J I i . f I • - g COO?EfZ\}. S is n,£ uiiuteus ..the pecopds show that w. 1. , I tEADIAJG HOajE/ HARRV PLAYED CHE nosr COM- V / / Wimne« so S'srewr gols of i°>33 vet me -v far. > FAILED TB WiM A MAJOR. Title T

The top-notch feature of the j Decatur higli school basketball season will be played a' the Commodore gym next Sunday alter- 1 noon and evening. uOo Annon 'cement has been official- 1 ly authorized that file H-A-R-D i tourney, originally scheduled to be played here Saturday, will lie played Sunday. January 7. 000 The change from Saturday to Sunday has been made at the reauest of the three visiting schools and many Decatur business men who wish to see the tourney but would be unable to attend if played on Saturday. 000 School officials at Huntington, j {Anderson anil Richmond request-} ed the cha.ge in order ‘hat many fans in the three cities will lie 1 aide to make the trip to Decatur I and attend the entire tourney. 000 While the Commodores were al Anderson Friday night playing S*. Mary's, they were- told (hat a special Ims would be chartered to bring fans to the tour 'ey if held on Sunday and likely more than 100 tickets wi!l he sold to Ander-i son fans. 000 With the reopening of school { today, Herb Curtis and his Yellow 1 j Jackets settled dow i to hard work in preparation for the annua! clash with the Bluffton Tig-! ers at Bluff'on Friday night. 000 The Decatur-Bluffton rivalry is one of the keenest in this section of the state. While battles in years gone by were at times excessively bitter, the rivalry in late years has 1

"Heady’ 5 Problem for a Queen XisifTV" tha , r of s r tin * chosen as “Queen of the Sever ”1.0, ’„ 1,8 / reva Scott, who was «»nronfl.Linn.

been one of the cleanest and most pleasant ‘friendly enemy’ feelings we have encountered. 000 Both the Yellow Jackets and Tigers have hud rather spotty records so far this season. Bo h teams have looked good in some engagements and not so good in i t thers. Anyway you figure it, i Friday night’s battle should he a dandy. and you'll he sorry if you j miss if. 000 The Jefferson Warriors are in undisputed possession of first place in the county standings with eight victories and one defeat. Berne is second with eight triumphs and two setbacks. 000 County Standing W 1, Pet. i Jefferson ... 8 1 .889 Berne 8 2 .800 I Kirkland 6 2 .750 ! Monroe 5 3 .625 I Commodores 6 5 .545 Monmouth .3 4 .429 | Yellow Jackets ... . 3 6 .333 Hartford 3 6 .333 Geneva «, 3 6 .333 ' Pleasant Mills .0 7 .000 o V olley Ball League Will Play Thursday The inter-church volley hall league games will be played at the public high school gym Thursday {night, starting at 8 o'clock. The following schedule will be played: Union Chapel vs. M E.; Reformed vs. Presbyterian: St. Mary's vs. West Side. The latter team replaces the Evangelical team. All | teams are asked to pay their $2 entry fee Thursday night. o— Atcoh&T, Good Uso Nearly 50,000,000 gallons of alcohoi are used each year In the radiators of automobiles to prevent frees mg. o Magistrate aid Crook Jonathan Wild, who was a 1725. was a zealous English magistrate and secretly leader ✓ ‘he underworld and receiver ol atnlen goods on sri l;nni«*nse scale

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TmfuV UVUaRV?. 1«4

TOURNEYS HELD NEW YEARS DAY Five Basketball Tourneys Held By High School Quintets 'lndianapolis, lnd„ Jan. 2 —(UP) The relative strength of some of states leading liaskethtill teams was indicated at five New Years day tournaments held yesterday. Washington conquered Vincennes at Evansville, Brazil upset Greencastle at Brazil, Muncle won an overtime game from its old rivals, 1 Newcastle, at Muncle; Jefferson of Lafayette whipped Frankfort at Lebanon and Hmitinglmrg eked out a victory over Tell City at Jasper. Tournament scores: j At Evansville. Vincennes 30, Bosse 17. Washington 24; Central 17. Washington 22; Vincennes 10 (final). At Brazil. Greencastle 18; Attica 15. Brazil 25; Crawfotdsville 10. Brazil 23; Greencastle 22 (final). *At Muneie Muncle 18; Logan sport 15. Newcastle 24; Kokomo 22 (triple overtime). Logans port 30; Kokomo 17 (coo-i solution). Muncle 19; Newcastle 18 (overtime final). At Lebanon Lafayette 44; Lebanon 27. Frankfort 19; Lelphi 15. Lafayette 26; Frankfort 23 (final) At Jasper Huntingburg 32; Reitz (Evansville) 21. Tell City 25; Jasper 19. Huntingsburg 19; Tell City 18 (final). Other high school scores: Wiley (Terre Haute) 19; Garfield (Terre Haute) 15. Sullivan 11; Linton 30. Plymouth 30; Mishawaka 11.

ANDERSON WILL COACH IN SOOTH Hunk Anderson Is Signed To Coach North Carolina State Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 2. — <U.R> — Olid fortunes of North Carolina State college for the next three years will he in charge of lleartly VY. (Hunk) Anderson, formerly head coach of Notre Dame, his alma mater. Signing of Anderson was an- ■ nounced last night by President E. C. Brooks after a conference with , Dr. Ray Shermon, director of athletics. for the college. Anderson's salary was not announced. During the past season State had one of the most unsuccessful campaigns in years, winning only one game. As a result, the contract of John P. (Clipper) Smith, also of Notre Dame, was not renewed. Anderson fared almost as badly as Notre Dame, where the Irish this year lost five games, hut closed out brilliantly against Army, to win 13-12. He will report here in time for spring practice. JIMMY WILSON NAMEDMANAGER Former St. Louis Catcher Will Manage Philadelphia Nine Philadelphia, Jan. 2 — (U.P) — Jimmy Wilson, formerly of the St. Louis Cardinals, was named manager of the Philadelphia Phillies baseball club today for the 1934 season. The announcement was made by Gerry Nugent, prteisident of the Phils, after a conference with Wilson. According to sporting gossip here, Lurt Shot on, whose contract as manager of the Phillies has j two years to run, will be paid in full until he receives another baseball contract. It is understood, although neither Shotton nor Nugent would comment, that the former Phil’s nia ager will pilot the Cincinna 1 Reds. The Phils, according to reports here, have arranged to pay one third of Shotton's $15,000 yearly salary for the nex‘ two years, the length of the contract while the Reds will pay him SIO,OOO yearly. Wilson's salary was not formally announced but it was intimated that the former St. Louis catcher would receive $15,000 a year. He was given a two-year contract. ‘ o COLLEGE SCORES Purdue 34, Arizona 23. Indiana 43, Temple 29. Evansville 42, Valparaiso 26.

H- A -R-D Tourney Sundaj

BEG PARDON In the report of the MonroeAlumni game, played Saturday | li was Incorrectly s ated that the alumni m defeated the j 1 Hearkatz. The high school ! won the game. 29 to 24. I Is i the first time Monroe high school has defeated the alumni team. i , -■ ♦ West Team Wins San Francisco, Jan. 2— (UP) — I The ninth annual shrine football ; game between the east and the 'west victorious. 12 to 0, and name of George Sauer, Nebraska's all American hack, heading the honor list of the 44 college stars who competed. Flag and the “Color*" The flag Is our national emblem that Is hoisted on a flagstaff The colors are national or regimental emblems carried by foot troops when marching or parading. These emblems of the mounted organ!za tlon* are railed standards.

As one hostess to another 1 QIP' 'IV This is not strictly confidential as we hope you have already heard about *•« 20% discount sensational sale. ■ Just as a reminder all the fine thing’s you have heard about I*ostoria glatte ware will stand before your eyes. v , A There is nothing we can say that bit A , » A t picture for you the beautiful brilliant® A a OSXOI Id and sparkle of this new' Fostoria (- JJ 1 j Jf e r piece seL Come in and see it ;*« imagine it on your table. Regular Price $7.00. LESS 20 e ...I $5.61 j “National” Design a lovely new I pattern in hand cut Crystal and made U •« by Fostoria. No drawing could really .... ■s. .Jjj do justice to the beauty of the actual * * *[l glass. ■ v%* 1 * In I Regular Price SB.OO. LESS 20' f \ $£ /in XL I il-ostona Excellence in quality and de c o ra t i osl $ '’lliiAnf 'I Class makes this glass fit to grace the table toil fii * Tr 1 Perfection. Come in and look at it and yol l !;ij!!i ll'.< Prr-r-r-rnC will understand why decorative authoritiei ijl .: sponsor this Fostoria Glass. '‘'ll mfifeVfT# Regular Price *9.00. LESS 20-?; I mk ,iwW a-* A a ' Aagjyy 5 1.20 i Fostoria’s “American” recalls “Old 1 1 OStOTlcl ! America.” It can be had in a large ar- M ray of good looking odd pieces, some of > which are illustrated. All pieces go on 20% Discount THE SCHAFER STORE

COLUMBIA WINS OVEB STANFORD Eastern Eleven Scores StunninK I pset In Rose Bowl Game ■ l’asadt'.m. Jan T-W.W Colnm hia, showing a fighting, deUrmln- 1 0( | plevon that refused to h<‘ cowed by the Pacific coast's Stanford, today held the seccm far east victory ever recorded, 1 over a western leant in the hisj toric Tournament of Roses foo - j i hall game. The eastern eleven scored in ! the secoi <1 quarter on a 16-yard run by Al Barabas. kicked the point after goal and then settled down and (Wended its seven j point lead against every lireat ; that Stanford offered. The game was played i.r a driving rain and on a sloppy field and Columbia proved itself the master ] under such conditions. The last far easSern victory.

I scored over aw, stern team in the, tournament series weat to Har J 1 when It defeated Oregon, 7 "o 6. In 1920. i Columbia's victory made the count to date eight triumphs tor ,l,c far west, six for other s*t j lions of the country and three ties | chief credit for the victory be-j longed to Barabas. He not only scored the touchdown, hut twice stopped Bobby Grayso m Stanford's hackfh id are when it, , appeared Oryason was ofT for tlw , j goal line. | Helping Barabas were Clifli I Montgomery, eaptain and quarter- , back, who ran hark punts and eonsid'ently oulkicked Sia.rfords toe experts, and Tony (Red) Matal. who played a great defen-: slve game and whose catch of a pass front Montgomery led to) Columbia's touchdown. The best man on the field of- j { fensively was Grayson, who ‘ore. 1 „ff gains of more tha. 20 yards ; five times. On the other hand, 1 Grayson was something of a goat. | Once he fumbled on the Columbia j 1 one-yard line when a Stanford I score seemed imminent. Colttmhia recovered his fumble. i

The (ls showing that ~~ | first downs agaiii st five, and (hut the ' ! " i! "'d '! * . JH , -< when it tost to Waihi — 6. (lie slop and The ••uln i" fl/L s scant 4<).imh). ULL Early Ri,, r V„ !(l DDH whe first t;-|p a,, br stenmoost w n s 1815. hy Hie F. ( Q T Rhe traveled \v» Loulsvill* |p that frur -,rHH log 2ft days The s'esmrtHM ton made »h* same trip ),i (nsuguraied stenmbost „ usc in the Mississippi v«it f , Tops Legit Color. Brighter Orange carpets. ;rev g JDIA gayly painted »•»)', j, M “ _ troduetd into w. John's England, the vicar beiipS sne|> hnchtness will tttn- JVufl! people >ppCd ~ 1 1 lirt