Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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WABA SH BEATS DECATUR FIVE SCORE,27-13 Yellow .Jackets Fail To Halt Wabash’s Long Winning Streak The Decatur Yellow Jackets failed in their attempt to halt Wabash high's winning streak Saturday night. Wabasli winning its 14th consecutive game. 27 to l->. A disastrous first half, which ended with Wabash leading. 17 to 4. proved too much of a handicap for Ute local quintet to overcome. The Yellow Jackets had plenty of scoring opportunities, both out nti the floor and underneath but bailed to make their shots stick. • Me Naughton, six-foot four Inch Wabash center, was the outstanding star of the contest. The length pivot man scored 15 points on five Held goals and five free throws. Stiller was the only other Wabash loan to hit more than once from the field. Z The Yellow JacKets registered Only three field goals, Blythe, Ehinger and Cowan each scoring one. Blythe Was high point man for Decatur with three free throws added to his field goal. In the preliminary, the Wabash seconds defeated the Decatur reserves, 32 to 24, after leading at the half. 17 to 6. Wabash EG FT TP Miller,f 2 1 5 Rudig. c 12 4 McNaughton, c. 5 5 15 Sands, g. 0 0 '• Van Horn, g. 10 2 Kitts, f. 0 0 (i McClintlck, f 0 11 Showalter, g. 0 0 fl Totals 9 9 27 Decatur FG FT TP P.. Strickler, f 0 0 ( G. Strickler, f. .033 Ehinger, c 1 0 1 Butler, g 0 It ( Blythe, g. 1 3 I Cowan, f. 1 • I

SCHAFER’S 60 th ANNIVERSARY SALE! 20%REDUCTION ON ALL CHINA and GLASSWARE!

IMPORTED “NORITAKE” CHINA ■ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THAT NATIONALLY g ADVERTISED IMPORTED DINNER SET. I IT COSTS SO LITTLE NOW TO OWN DINNERWARE THAT IS REALLY CHINA We know that once you see the fine ri L= = = line Dinnerware we are offering, yr ~~your better judgment will tell you // i . mb that vou can’t afford to pass it up. Il \ll ■ THE FAMOUS NORITAKE I l ' 'll PATTERNS—“ALTHEA” I=— I t L. 9 “GLORIA” and “ELAINE" II V ’ ** •LoSw'vX ]]■ H Each Set Service for Twelve. VMh I sale PRICE -Bfegffl Qi K ' S $68.00 “CERVANTES” ja NORITAKE CHINA h Service for 12 LESS 20% $50.40

| Eady, c. ... o o it Peterson, c. oil j Wynn. f. " 11 " I Sanders, c. 11 ** 11 Totals 3 7 13 Officials: E. Yoos and 11. Yoos (Markle). | „ HIGH SCHOOL SCORES South Side 11: Nortli Side 10 , Warsaw 3:1. Central Fort Wayne 121. Elkhart 25. Kendallville 16. Anderson 15. Muncie 14. 'lndianapedis Tech 31. Conners- ’ | ville 26. ' Peru 27. Washington (Indpls) 25. COLLEGE SCORES 1 , lowa 38. Purdue 36. Illinois 28, Indiana 25. Chicago 36. Northwestern 34. J Wisconsin 31, Minnesota 30. r i Nott- Dame 25. Xavier 15 Butler 3s. Oklahoma .Aggies 26. i Wabash 27, Earlham 23. I Valparaiso 36; Manchester 28. t ! , —o Monroe Wins ,1 The Monroe Bearkatz defeated Pleasant Mills Saturday night at ti e Kirkland gym. 41 to 13. Tim ! Montoe reserves defeated the Plea- , sant Mills seconds in the preliminary. 14 to 12. o Tilden Wins - Milwaukee. Feb. 12. iU.R) —Wil1 Ham (Big Bill) Tilden celebrated his 42nd birthday with an overli whelming brand of tennis against - Ellsworth Vines in their series for e the national professional tennis championship. TTiden won 6-2, 6-3 ’ and 6-1. 5 Nearly 3.000 person saw the 4 match at Municipal auditorium. 5 Tilden's birthday was yesterday. 0 but he admitted his rare form last 2 night was probably due to happy o birthday feelings. 1 Tilden did not lose a service, nor 0 double fault once. Bruce Barnes - defeated Vincent Richards. 6-2. 6-1. 7 In the doubles Vines and Richards P defeated Tilden and Barnes, 7-5, 0 3-6. 7-5. 3 I O Beeswax for Cracks 0 I Ugly cracks In furniture will dis 5 appear if they are filed with bees 21 wax and then varnished over.

PURDUE UPSET BY IOWA TEAM Boilermakers Sutler First Defeat Ln Big Ten Conference Chicago, Fob. 12 lU.R) Purdue, rudely upset Dy lowa Saturday , nlghj, will battle to bold the Big Ten basket bull lead tonight against Michigan at Ann Arbor. Unless the Boilermakers win I they will be in danger of losing ' their lead to lowa or Illinois, or . both. lowa plays Northwestern at Evanston and Illinois meets Chicago at Champaign in two Important games tonight. If Purdue loses. lowa or Illinois, or both, can Igo ahead by winning. In the other game Ohio Stale plays Wisconsin I at Madison. Purdue, which won its tirst four ' conference games, was surprised by ti e fury of lowa’s attack and ’ suffered its tirst conference defeat of Hie vear, 38 36. lowa's basketball team, in banding Purdue its tirst loss, duplicated the feat of the iTawkeyes football team which invaded Lafayette last fall and gave the Boilermakers their first set- ■ back. Purdue's defeat threw a new lifcht on the conference race, with lowa and Illinois moving into a tie for ■ second place only half a game behind the Boilermakers. Illinois turned back Indiana Saturday night. 28-25, virtually eliminating the Hoosiers from the race. - Chicago turned in a surprise vic- i tory over Northwestern, 36-34, as a result of Harlow's shooting, which scored 21 points. After winning three games by one point margins. Minnesota lost to Wisconsin by the same margin. 31-30. . I o Plan Dairy Meeting At Monroe Hatchery ; Information has just been received at County Agent Archbold’s of- ■ five that a request for a dairy meeting made by Adams County ■ dairymen has been approved. ; Arrangements have been made to . hold this meeting above the Mon- ; roe Hatchery February 21. 10 A. M. . and 1:15 p. m. E. A. Gannon. Purdue Dairyman, will conduct this meeting in cooperation With the lot al dairy committee. which is tompose:! of Noah Rich, chairman, and Ben Mazelin, I Peter B. Lehman, and Merwin Mil-J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDW. Ff-UffUARY 12-

flki* 1 V IF z M CAM ne P&MM STATE * HA MG H'S f’gSHE’T- KAYO WALLOP OH TUE CMM ? fl ® * -- ® ' •MS*' ".■■■.■ ■■ ITJ STEvES P - ! Manager CHARLEy Xyl Aj (ts J Tc. .jV 7 ler tester of the Dairy Herd Im- terested in this proposition should provement Association. This meet- arrange with County Agent Arming will be the Annual Dairy Feed boll to attend this School meeting, and will be of spe- —O--eial interest to »n <^ ry “ en L Second Series Os Meetings Finished Geneva Loses The second series of Corn-Hog The Geneva Cardinals were de- mpptinKS bas been Completed. The seated by Poling of Jay county Sat- ndancp , gnd inWMt „ s very urday night at the Hartford gym, i , > r> „ 40 to 20. after Poling led at the half good. More than a thousand Corn 15 to 10 Geneva won the prelimin- Hog contracts likely will >e sig „’. al to 16 ed in Adams County. The more ’ “ 0 quickly the producers fill out their preliminary work sheets, the quickAdams County In er sign-up days can be arranged and Muncie District the contracts aent to Washington bo Muncie District that the checkg niay be golten into . the hands of the producers. County Agent Archbold has been Th(> s( p day uotlces wi u be advised .by the Federal Land Bank I Mt from thp majllng list in of Louisville that Adams County al babet|c order dml the suggeswill be in the Muncie district for g . ven that produC pr the purpose of setting up the Pro- t<> hjs BMlgped place on the ductive Credit Loan Association. hour flpecifietl in order t o These loan associations will end hu an<J the committeeg - time . to farmers who would use their live- a cha nges have been made in stock, machinery, or grain as .secur- they haye aU bpen ity. Loans will be made at a reason- made jn a(j<;h away that tbp plan able rate of >n ter est. u made for liberal and of greater A meeting will be held at Muncie corn. Hog producers, at 10 A. M. Saturday, February 1., ueu for the purpose of distuesing the Production Loan Association set-up. Get tbe Habit — Trade at Home Any fanners in Adams County in- —-

32 pc. “Green Star” BREAKFAST SETS Service for Six Regular Price $2.48. SALE PRICE SI.BO “SCOTCH PLAID” You’ll rea'ly find it hard to believe that it is so exquisite. Service for Six. Regular Price $9.75. LESS 20% $7-80 “Killarney Chintz” An attractive pattern in Green and White. Service for Eight. Regular Price $13.85. LESS 20% $11 00 “OLD IVORY” A very conservative pattern. Beautifully embossed Service for Twelve. Regu’ar Price $13.00 LESS 20% $lO-40

THE RADIANT LOVELINESS OF ‘FOSTORIA’ . I GLASSWARE IS NEVER EXCELLED. \\ Cl « ■* FOSTORIA STEMWARE IL,W r// j) ft WHAT A MARVELOUS DIFFERENCE IT WILL MAKE .. . U / 'fovelvCoV I toir T table M and distinction it will impart IL I I 9A ifi ? W Regular Price ' 1 / fl I ’ K I l ' v 'v\i l\ i $9.00 per dozen > < LVJ V« f . I LESS 20% [ 'I-" ■ Per Dozen ~ I a A FOSTORIA CONSOLE SET B A t 7P + • fi A I A IVOSIOTIcI i These Lovely New Trindle Candlesticks are as A \\ by themselves as they are with the matching bo" I, s ■ 0 that the set offers many interesting possibilities o arrangement. B Regular Price C .6 JI tt F~ ’iw $7,00 for 3 I LESS 20% 3pM . I _ , you may purchase , “Early American” K Tostoria the “hermitage” (Vostona u pattern on the open stock \\ Despite "Its G hstenmK P' an - in large or small u i ts Durability an u ~r act edß assortment, and its price Quality, you will be < % ' )r'f • " amaze you. [1 by its low price. g O DURING THIS sale 7T DURING OUR SALE | — ALL PIECES AT A H-U ALL PIECES A1 i ' LJ 2Q % discount 20 I

DON PEDEN MAY COJCH AT 1.0. Hayes Resigns As Football Coach; Expect Peden To Sign Bloomington, Ind.. Feb. 12.-W.R), -A shakeup in the Indiana university football coaching stuff wh < h ift expected to bring non I-d. n here as head coach will be announced this week by Zora <l. Clevenger, director of athletics. If Peden’s selection is confirmed he will succeed F.. C. (Billy) Hayea who took over the football coaching position three years ago after j H. O. (Pat) Page had been ousted [for failure to produce a winning I team. , Hayes will remain as associate 1 professor of physical education and I head track coach. Peden, who starred as halfback for the I'niversity of Illinois in 1921 and 1922, has been head football coach at Ohio University lor ten years. His teams won the Ohio conference championship in 1929, _1930 and 19.11. Shoud he accept the Indiana position he probaby will be given the ' opportunity of selecting his own I assistants. This would mean that - Clevenger would accept the resignations of A. J. Nowack. line coach, and Hayes' three other assistants, Bernard Dickey, Paul Harrell and Otis Edmonds. 1 Responsibility of selecting the • new football coach has been left to T Clevenger. His choice will be for»I warded to President William Iz>we . Bryan who in turn will present the recommendation to the Indiana 1 University board of trustees. J Both Clevenger and Peden have r admitted holding a series of conferences ofi the subject and it is beI lieved by students and alumni that 5 ! the Ohio University mentor will acj 1 cept if provided a three-year conI tract and enough salary. J Page received 112,500 annually t when he was Crimson coach. Hayes -. was given a slight increase when r ho agreed to handle the football e> duties along wHi track. > "TT****""******™^ 1 . : autos 1 I BEFINA-NCM) ’ r ; ON SMALLEB PAYMENTS EXTBA MONEV IF OESiRED FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Uvei senafet Hdw Co r j ’hone V 37 Decatur Ind

| sT ®&n j FRANCE TODAV j (CONTINUED I ■ -wiv iotmoti jivation' govetr-incni oi r r Gaston Doum.-rgue or by royall«t. 1 war veteran or other elements Army and navy engineers kep water gas. electric, telephone ami essential services Dtnc'‘"Eilliteen thousand soldiers and J 15 (Hk) police were on 'lu'Y- Sol" guarded all government .buildings and served as a reserve force to police. Half a million office workers I fought their way down town, t afoot, in private motor ears, or in t (the extremely occasional subwayl l ' trains. , There were no buses or stree t ,< cars Onlv a few subway trains ’ : were running. Taxicab men hate 1 been on strike for days. , | — —o— Film Star Was Clerk Cambridge. Mass.— <U.R> —Before : she skyrocketed to film fame, Mar- ; garet Sullavan clerked in the Har-. I vard Co-op. and many students re- i ! member her as the flispenser pf| > helpful hints when they were pi< k- , ling Christmas or birthday presents 1 I for their girl friends. J o FOR SALEI-L'seil Fordson tractor; ’ 2 tractor plows; 2 cultipa- kers: rotary hoe; 2 Wayne air compres1 sors. like new; 10 electric motors 1-4 hp. to 5 hp. See the new For.!son tractor. Craigville Garage. gFeb. 12. 15,

Public Sall e 19—HEAD OF HORSES—I 9 e Sale will be held in Decatur's New Community Sale Barn, t as the Schafer Saddlery building, on Archbold road, adjoining .. wood addition. Northwest part of Decatur. Ind., on »ol b SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17th I Commencing at 1:00 P. M. jw C 4 19 head of good work horses ranging in ages from 3 to 7 a in weight from 1300 to 1900 tbs. Match team Sorrel Geldings, 1 tbs.. 5 4 6 yrs. old. sound: Full blood Percneron mare. 3 yrs. , 8 1900 tbs. A real offering of good work horses. Can be seen • Come look them over and attend this sale. ■ I Anyone having anything else to sell bring it in and we * Tbit for you. 1 TERMS—CASH. RALPH T. STUMP, Own®: I R. W. Gaunt, sale manager. v< Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. ’ .. — . ♦

FOOTBALL Eli CHANGES M| Three Rules Repl Changed; Will .9 Offense flfi \iluiila. Fci' I ' |p rule chaup’> . > B Xalional ( nlb ci.r. elation loot hall ml, , w»r« expected today , ~.8 belt.-r balunce hit. ... .B by bolstering th.- , will sue more Ape. 1.0 |,M I 111 e d by 11101 1011. ■ minute uprisings. ■ The c hanges, evolved i r M committee's tine.. d .i were; ■ 1. The five-yard penalty B cossive Incomplete l.tiwai.iß was eliminated. ® 2. The first incomplete f,rw pass over the goal line-y>xß fourth down—will be tr>-aB same as if incompleted in i of play, instead of as a tonH 3. The l definition of afl c hanged to permit kicking fl from the hand or hanus of fl , mate. ■ Secretary W. S. Langfofl nouncement ddscrilces thel changes as “of a minor clifl all of which favor the ofl Most football men agree tfl punt definition change u I ‘ hut many of them believe tl ar two changes are ini nor J