Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1934 — Page 8

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I DUCKY POND TO COACHATYALE Selection Ends Long Squabble Over Selection Os Coach New Have '. I.'onti.. Feb. 1 U.P) -Take it train "Ducky" Pond. ■ Vale’s brand new varsity foot hall coach, the Ell Students and old grads who have been kicking like locoed mustangs these many months, will see some mighty fancy ■ kicking on the New Have gridlion this tall. "Yes sir! I expect the team to l play a great kicking game. 11l emphasize kicking and I expect it to prove a major factor during our stiff schedule," explained Raymond W. Pond, whose appointment was an minced last night. ••Ducky." who recovered a fumble and splashed HO yards through the mud in 1928 for Yale's first tom b down against Harvard in seven years, spoke over tiie telephone front his home in Torrington. He, was pleased with his appointment a- d with his staff of assistants. Malcolm Farmer, chairman of the larard of control and director of athletics, ended Yale's long and stormy search for a successor to Reggie Root with his announcement here last night. Names of the varsity staff were made public H after the hoard of control approved Farmer's recommendations. The three assistants will be Earle "Greasy" Neale, last year's West Virginia head coach, in the backfield; Ivan Williamson, former KB Michigan captain and all-America end. end coach, and Den y E. Myers, former lowa ace who was with Neale at West Virginia, line coach The four coaches are understood to be working under one-year agree CAN You IMAGINE!

V. djggjgk CAN YOU IMAGINE - the renewed courage of a Penns Grove,N.J,mon who,after spending SIO,OOO m useless treatments and resigning a s9,oooposition because of ill health, got rid of his trouble / with a few bottles of BISMA-REX / EXPLANATION Bisma-Rex is a new antacid treatment that is bringing welcome relief to thousands everywhere who suffer the agonies of indigestion and other acid stomach ailments. Bisma-Rex acts four ways to give lasting relief in three minutes. It neutralizes excess acid; relieves the stomach of gas: soothes the irritated membranes; and aids digestion of foods most likely to ferment. Bisma-Rex is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Get a jar today at B. J. Smith Drug Co. B. J. SMITH Drug Co. THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - 10-15 c Barbara Stanwyck “EVER TN MY HEART”

Otto Kreuger. Ra’ph Bellamy Ruth Donne Hy. Laura Hope , Crews, Frank Albertson. ALSO -- Roscoe (Fattv) Arbuckle in “TAMALIO”, and “PETTIN IN THE PARK” a merrie melody. SATURDAY —“SMOKY" by Will James with Victor Jory, Irene Bentley, and “Smoky" the wonder horse. SUNDAY—The Picture Sensation of the year “THE WORLD CHANGES,” Paul Muni, Aline McMahon, Mary Astor, Guy Kibbee. Patrica Ellis, Jean Muir, Donald! Cook, and Cast of Thousands. | “Greater than ‘Cimmarron’.’’

t ments. Pond's appoint me I brought to u I close the longest ( .inching squab bln In Yale history, mid it assured cmilinuame of the Yale tradition of having an Eli us Imitd coach of the Yale team, it was a victory for the traditionalists i tin' mild civil war whi( b had split Yale ulttmni and students into two camps since the end of the disastrous lull:? s«-as-i on. ' Pond was graduated from Yale in 1925 after distinguishing himself lor three yeuis on the grldiro and diamond. — - o HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Wiley (Terre Haute I. 25: Prime- | ton. 20. I Bainbridge. 48; Pittsboro. 16. t I .igansport. 26: Marion. 16. Jefferson (Lafayette). 21: West Lafayette. 12. INDIANA BEATS WABASH COLLEGE Notre Dame And IkTauw Also Turn In Victories Wednesday Indianapolis, Feb. 1. U.R Indi ana university defeated Wabash college. :!2 to 28, at Bloomington last night i the Crimson's las. non-conferem - basketball game ol | the season. Indiana was threatened with de-, 'feat in the last 10 minutes last ' I night when a determi ed rally led | by Mason and Hollett gave Wabash ja temporary 28 to-27 lead. Weir and Walker contributed baskets to put the Crimson back in the lead. Kehrt and Weir of Indiana scored eight and seven poi ts respec I ' lively. Herns led Wabash with; three field goals. i Valparaiso played Notre Dame! i on even terms at South Bend until I the last two minutes. The Irish ■ i won. 27 to 25. The victory was Notre Dame's ■ 15th consecutive one at home and its 24th in 25 games. Reserves xloenfl thn |» u i half fnr NTntro 1

played the last halt for Notre; ! Dame, with Johny Ford. Indian-i ■ apolis sophomore, leading the of-, I sense with eight points. Hauer led ■ ' Valparaiso with 11 points. I DePattw had little trouble defeating Eastern Illinois Normal at Greencastle, 55 to 32. The Tigers) were ahead 23 to 20 at the halt and iin tire final period flashed a bril-i plant attack to widen their margi J Ballard, Normal s star, went out on I personal louis in the first period. I All Hoosier college quintets are i idle tonight. Franklip at Huntington a : d Evlansville at Central Normal. Dan- , ville. are the only contests scheduled to be played in the state to-' 1 morrow night. Butler opens a Missouri Valley co- ference invasion tomorrow night at Grinnell. la. o Savoldi Loses Chicago. Feb. I—KU.R1 —KU.R) —Jim Lon- , dos, Greek claimant to the heavy- , i weight wrestling title, defeated Joe Savoldi. former Notre Dame ,; fullback, last night before the) . largest crowd in local wrestling I . history. , i Some 20.000 fans paid $32,000 to . watch the 21 minute exhibition. I , For their money they were shown , a performance which failed to) , excel tne work o r wrestlers in the > preliminary bouts. Red Hots Will Play Here Friday Night

The Pleasant Mills Red Hots will play the Trinity Lutheran team from Fort Wayne at tlie Commodore gym Friday night, following th Pleasant Mills-Hartford high school game. Included in the visitors lineup will be Dave Hash. Wabash college 1932 captain Jim Heit, Wabash. Steve Marshall and Jack Shustre of North Side, Bob Weiss and El Appenzeller of Central. George Hood of South Side and Bill Chari? of t llinois U. Central Will Play Bluffton Friday Steve Everhart, coach of the Central eighth grade t am. announced today that his team will play the Bluffton junior high team at the local gym Friday evening at 6 o'clock as a first preliminary to the Bluffton-Devatur games. o .— Isolated Postoffice Quits Huh. Wash. — (U.R) —The farthest outpost postoffice at Spruce, tiny community in the heart of the vast i Olympic peninsula, will be disconItlnued. Joie: Hueisdonk, Olympic strong man. established the office 125 years ago by making bi-weekly trips of 30 miles for mail.

DECATUR G. E. BEATS ALBION Local Independent Team

1 Wins Defensive Battle, 17-S Tlohlhig th' ir oppoiUMitH to two lonely field goals til" Decatur (I. E.- lab (b touted dm Albion Hubs al Albion Wednesday night, 17 to Albion scored a long field goal in tlm o; ening so, onds ol play and anoth'r long shot just before the first half closed for their only . points from (Im field during the e ‘ tire game. llecaiui held a " to 2 lead at the first quarter. Albion li Id the (.. h .scoreless in tne second quarter t;> ■hold a 6 Io 3 margin at the half. 1 but Decatur returned the cotnplij merit in the third quarter to lead. '. 8 to 6. I C ill Gerber. Decatur center, was i the h ading scorer with two field I goals and a free throw. Vernon and .hike Hill each scored ton.' I points while Deßolt and Steele leach snagged one basket. Seyj m.'utre was high lor Albion with I four points. Nex Wednesday night, February 17. the (I. E. club will meet the Wheatley Center Big Five, a color <d team from Fort Wayne, at the 'i Yellow Jacket gym. , Decatur G. E. FG FT TP V. Hill. f. 1 2 3 |.l. Hill. f. 12 4 i Gerber, e. 2 1 5 Deßolt, g. 1 II 2 I Steele, g. 1 l> 2 Totals 6 5 17 Albion FG FT TP Weber, f. 10 2 Smith, f. 0 0 0 1 Seymoure. e. 12 4 I Roscoe, g. 0 2 2 I Hay. g. 0 0 0 Totals 2 4 8 _o llskl

Today Indiana high school basketI liall teams start on the last lap of the regular .schedule, the final ) month of preparation for the allimportant s ctionai. regional and i state tourneys which start the first -Friday and Saturday in March. 000 Four weeks of regularly carded games will wind up the seaton’s activities for the nearly BCO members of the Indiana High School athletic association. 000 And with Nr opening of FebruI ary. eves of all basketball fans and roach s in the state will turn toward Anderson, where the Indians, under suspension for the past year, are back in the fold. 000 The Indians must play eight games this month in order to be eligible for tourney play. Nine games have been scheduled and And rson has been assigned a sec- , tional tourney again this season. 000 I iA nd rson will open its campaign ; against Newcastle Friday night. ■ Saturday nigjit the Indians will I tackle Jeffersonville, Anderson colI lege. Taylor university, th? Frank- : lin college reserves- Culver and I Howe military academies and ' Spaulding Institute of Peoria, 111I inois. The Indians lost to Eliot prep . of Newark. N. J., which team was later defeat d by the Decatur Yellow Jackets for their only flefeas

during their Indiana invasion. 000 Friday night our old friends from Bluffton will travel to our fair city to watch the Y How Jackets sting the Tigers and the Tigers claw tht Yellow Jackets. Which, uh which shall it be. 000 Bscketbawl herewith invites his old friends Buck, author of Out of Bounds in the Bluffton NewsBanner, and Roger ‘Bean’ Swaim, former conductor of Rip-Offs in the Bluffton News to attend the battle Friday night, 000 While this annual rivalry battle is going on at the Yellow Jacket gym. Lie Decatur Commodores will ta kle their favorite rivals, the Irish of Central Catholic. Fort Wayne, at the Central gym in Fort Wayne. 000 I Other games scheduled in the. county Friday night are Hartford vs. Pleasant Mills at the Commodore gym; Roanoke at Berne; Mon- ' mouth vs. Poling at the Borland ar- : tnory. Monroe at Bryant. 000 Saturday night Pleasant Mills ! and Wren will meet at the Com- ' modore gym; Kirkland will play Lancaster, Wells county; Jefferson

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FIBRE APA 1.

I — I \ 'lff ‘ f r w 6 o * 10 W k I—. -’' ’ W •«* saw USING \ \ V s 1 -DETERMINED TO HIS \ v■ ' 7 > 1\ f 1 MAKE "INE RED DOUGH V ' \ 111 SOX A WINNER. ASA \ VTOPI • i / - magnet > V" Z x / H * M Vi \ < / S ««r««sive| N r f <- Mn.-.f ' U_ \ TV 5 * z -" zf Z HARRIS WILL ; in- k (S. ( * ( "X .-- HAVE LOTS (A* \ \ C V x OF HIGH p#‘CeD // ■ ‘ 1 < material A i( A

at Hartford. 000 Indiana university gained tevenge from Hie Wabash Cav men last j nig t at Bloomington, defeating the college eagers from Crawsfordville. | 32 to 28. Notre Dame nos-. 'd out Valparaiso. 27 to 25; and DePauw . swampei Eastern Illinois Normal. 55 to 32. Anderson High Is Reinstated —— Anderson. Ind., Feb. 1.- (U.R> — | Anderson high school etude ts today celebrated the reinstatement lot their basketball t am in the Injdiana High . 00l Athletic Asso- | ;nation after a one-year suspension. Arthur L. Trester, commissioner of tlte I. 11. S. A. A., informed local school authorities that effective today lite team is eligible to compete agai’.st other association schools. Anderson was suspended for us- | ing an ineligible player, Joe Halilnan. o FORMER MUNCIE DOCTOR FREED i CONTINUED FROM CaBK made permanent if the prisoner’s conduit is favorabl could not lie onfirmed. The physvian was convicted sev- ; eral years ago after killing an inter- ' urban conductor during an arg't ment over payment of a fare. o Need No Great Skill • The six niusie.il instruments thtr j are considered the easiest to piny | are the harmonlcn. ukulele, tenor i ■ banjo, man-lolin, saxophone and guitar.

Dots Record Fatalities On State Highway System

r; 3 - - - v- —I- i- It/ - „ ‘ \ / N~in «(. _ r "' » \ ~ ■ ••-. * I r f• : ■ v Sf-z= I I 1J - '' VTjul : 1-7 A msSJL r-s . r-f rs- | I V s ’ •> l A| ' 1 ■ i Xiy.i r.- ! t 1933 aS; ’ JNDjana j ’ u z * XL"" 1 J ■miAnwußawMi c VZ * J tors SHOW APPfIoxKUTf uurtON GT >w <MQj Accwr -Aau-u REPORTED ON SWf HQMWS OLTTSCI crrts or ovw moo iwxatom M'mxn oci > an aac i«34

There have been 1422 fatalities on motor vehicle accidents on state highways since October 1. 1929. according to a map prepared by the traffic department of the State Highway Commission. This is an average of 34 deaths a month or more than one a day for the 39 months cor red by the report. Dots on the map show the approximate location of motoi vehicle accidents. outside the corporate

CONGRESS HALL TO BE RESTORED i Philadelphia. (U.P — Historic f’ongtess Hal 1 , where George Mash- : ington delivered his Farewell Ad- ' dress to tile nation, will be restored to its original condition with CVS A suds. The restoration has been made possible by the recent appropriation of funds for material by City Council. The plan will complete restoration of the entire Independence Hall group, incluiL g the building which houses tiie Liberty Bell, and the original chambers of tiie United States Supreme Court. Carpenters plan to reconstruct the circular platform in the rear of ; the room where the first House of Representatives met, Dec. 6. 1790. Sessions of the lower house continued in Philadelphia u-itil the nat- ! tonal government moved to Washington on May 14, 1800. When the work is completed, the 1 chamber will look the same as it i was on the day that President Washington, attired in black knee breeches and powdered wig. read his final message to the American i people. o Workers Better Off Stockholm. — (U.R) —The Swedish workman today is better off than h- has ever been in respect to the real value of his wages, official figures published by tiie Ministry of show. Compared with 1913, ills wages are SO per cent higher, while his cost of living lias increasI ed by less than 50 per cent.

limits of towns of over 2,500 population, in which fatalities occurred. This map plays an influential part in the future planning of highways which will make travel as safe as possible. An extensive program of widening the shoulders along the pavement, widening culverts and bridges and eliminating dangerous carves and intersections is being carried on by the Highway Commission.

CLEMENW IS GRANTED SIX

State Commission I aroles Six, Thirteen Others Denied liidlaiiapolis, Feb. I—<U.R)~^ V paroles were granted. 13 were I Lied and two commutation* w recommended today by the st.i (-leniency commission. Five women were among cases reported today. One w paroled, two received commnta Hons of sentences and the other ; wen 1 leniency- ■ Mary Miller, aenlencvd from | .h.seph county in 1931 to 10 years, on a robbery charge, paroled Tiie commutations were recommended for Susan Robinson sentenced from Marlon county in L -. on a murder charge, and hthe Cochran, sentenced from V igo county in 1931 on a robbery 1 charge. Mrs. Robinson's sentence, i was commuted from life ,0 111 years to life. Mrs. Cochrans | sentence was commuted from U | years to four to 10 years, j Leniency was denied Mrs. Martini Hefty, sentenced front Elkhart ! county in 1932 to 10 years on a, robbery charge, and Miss Irene Gentrv, sentenced from Henry | county in 1933 to two to 14 years I on a charge of conspiracy to com f | mit a felony in connection with. : robbery of the Mt. Summit bank. Disposition of men's cases in- ! eluded: Paroles Curtis Pollard, sentenced from ‘ Shelby county in 1932 to three to , 10 years for burglary. Denials Roy Sands and Robert McDaniel. Allen county. 1932. three to 10 years, burglary Herbert Wagner. Vermillion county. 1931. three to 10 years, burglary. Otto Geisler. iAike county. 1932.

SATURDAY { ENDS IT All good things must sooner or later come to an end. That is why we must close our sale Saturday. We advise you to take advantage of a chance to really save money on high grade merchandise. You're Last Chance To Save 40% On Your Suit Against Spring Prices. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothcraft & Curlee and Others. We have taken every suit in our stock and have marked it at a flat 10% discount which really means at least 40% savings if you wait until spring to buy. These patterns are all new, the styles are good and patterns right. OVERCOATS at give away Prices e have taken our complete stock of hißh grade Overcoats in blues and fancy patterns and divided them into three price groups w hich assure you a great savings. Even if the winter ended tomorrow these coats would be a good buy for you to carry over for next winter. Better see them now. $14.50 - $17.50 - $22.50 Holthouse Schulte & Co

•zx 11 VPftl’H, BFMOn* StJve Vlarsalek. county. 1933. one to five y««T«. P* lll " ,r ceny „ —— , , Arraignment <>i Three Is Delayed Warsaw ImL k J until U'b. H \lfreil The three. Mr. and Mrs. auk ii Tl la MikadClt, Mum., and Jeasßj . p “ Syracuse farmer, entered no p"eas when brought into KosXXo circuit court this morning | Thev said their altodneys had not vet prepared their defense. Report Dorais May (jo T<> Ohio State Detroll. Feb”<U.» that Charles K. Dorais. sity of Detroit coach, is being co 1sidered as a successor to Sam Willaman. who resigned VV etiiiesdav as head coach at Ohio State,, '.... j indav. Dorais. who,

revived here tooay ■ i has not signee a renewal of hh contract, which will expire in II June, was mentioned (or the Job last fall when Willaman's resignation first was predicted. —o Blood Given Free Gloucester. Mass —(U.PJ--A s<iu»d of 25 men from the American Legion Post of this city lias been to help patients in Hie hospitals in the county who need blood transfusions. They do not charge for their blood and are ready at ’ I any time, day or night. o —-— Bootblack for Orchestra Philadelphia —(UP)—Sam Mitchell. bootblack has written a letter to Leopold Stokowski, condtscor of th? Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, de-.larlng that the orchestra needs one personal valet on its forthcoming trip to Soviet Russia. and he wants to be that valet. He may get the job. The Soviet Government is paying for Hie

Emma Goldman Rack 1 In United st J Nlsgura Falls, \ y f 1 <U.R) -After an exile of ■ * h '1 years, Emma Goldman a 7'?j came buck to th,. , „ ! today under a t e n . lx , ra ’fl Ivtaa Mrtborlz.oi by p■■...■ id ' *fl Iveh. n “fl - The flery-tongued apoßtle I ■ archlsm. following as , 01 J [with revives at Ro, h ..‘ 1 . heduled to make u ,„ t . r M i of the country from w ,„ ( . h 1 deported In 1919 for her M to compulsory military s,. rv ufl Economical Partner,, I Plttaburgh —tup, - The mJ i ionship of J. D. Reaves j Harvey Thompson. :ii. Spring 1 ()., circus sanitary enitineJj eeonomital and convent. H , ' explained they have been tra,J together for years lie. auae .. afh j a wooden leg, Reave's on the J and Thompson's on the let, 3 wear the same size shoe J so one pair serves both.

' ' —"Wnli ADAMS THEAfilo - TONIGHT ONLyI Irene Dunne ( live i; rOfl Lß n „ “IF I WERE FREFW 11 ' ■cd' with Nils \<ther. Bni Add«d--A Headline, , and Cartoon. 10-15 c Km FPL & SAT.—JACKIE in "LONE COWBOY Lee. John Wray. Story by W il Jamet. SUN. MON TIE - DESIGN Pjßie LIVING" with Fredric Al Gary Cooper. Miriam Edward Everett H.-rfon. XIIVI. ■■e.ewiMW • - '.(fagA