Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

PURDUE BEATS IOWA SATURDAY Boilermakers Hea vi 1 y Favored To Win Big; Ten Title Chicago, Feb 1H —<U.R>-The Big Ten basketball race entered its last two weeks of play today with 1 Purdue leading the pack and heav-1 ily favored to •win the champion-I ship. Ry defeating lowa Saturday night. Purdue strengthened its grip on first place and seems likely to tiuish the season without another defeat. Purdue lias won six games and lost one. lowa handed Purdue its lone defeat, but the Boilermak-ej-s evened the score by winning Saturday night. 45-33. The Purdue-lowa game attracted | 13.200 persons, a new conference attendance record. The former rec-' ord was 12.904. made in 1931 at the 1 Minnesota-Northwestern game at Minneapolis. In the other games Saturday night Wisconsin upset Illinois. 2822. virtually putting the lllini out of the race; Indiana nosed out Chicago, 30-29. and Michigan won over Ohio State, 26-20. Ten games are scheduled this week, with all teams in action tonight and Sa’tirday night. Purdue is favored to win its two games this week agains? Minnesota tonight at Minneapolis and against Michigan at Lafayette Saturday night. The standing. W. L. Pct. Purdue 6 1 .857 Illinois 5 3 .625 I Wisconsin 4 3 .571 1 Wisconsin 4 3 .571 I Indiana 4 3 .571 Northwestern 5 4 .555• Minnesota 5 4 .555. lowa 4 4 .5001 Michigan 3 5 .375 • Ohio State 3 7 .300 | Chicago — 2 7 .222 i “Let’s Be Somebody” and attend the senior class play I at D. H. S. o— Wear Clean Clothes. “Farr Way” Phone 134.

‘/'.'IL n i in i NinwnnwniiSw ■,; A- | EH nf I) I M — — ; r“s THE DELITE COAL AND WOOD RANGE Cast Iron Construction. Full Porcelain Enamel Finish. Heavy Copper Reservoir. Ground Cooking Top Finely Polished to Mirror Finish. Extra Large Fh’.e Construction around oven insures good draft even with cheap and inferior grade of coal. Sliding Oven Damper, which makes it possible to give your oven any desired baking temperature and many other modern features. WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL PRICE ON THIS RANGE FOR THIS SALE ONLY. 55250 IF “SEEING IS BELIEVING” THEN I COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU.

College Scores Purdue 45. lowa 33 Indiana 30, Chtecgo 28 Wisconsin 28, Illinois 22 Michigan 26, Ohio Stale 20 Pittsburgh 21, Notro Dame it Western State 30, Manchester 24 Wabash 35. Franklin 23 Evansville 4.3, Central Normal 35 High School Scores North Side 24. Kendallville 16 Auburn 20, Reaver bam 19 Wabash 26, Marion 21 Lagrange 21. Garrett 17 Central 31, Avitia IS Central 43, Leo 19. o _____ CONSIDER PLAN TO HOLD MEET Huntington Considers 1 Holding Catholic State Tourney i Huntington. Ind.. Feb. 19—(UP) The Indiana Catholic high school association is considering holding 1 its annual basketball toucnami nt this year despite a recent announcement that the event bad been canceled. it was learned today Officals from four schools in a meeting at Decatur were reported to have discussed plans for keeping the tournament alive. St. Mary’s high school of this city has expressed willingness to sponsor the tourney. Under the proposed plan, it was said, participating schools would pay their own expenses. It was understood the plan would not go through unless Cathedral of Indianapolis agreed to defend its title. | Earlier it had been stated t it lack of funds would prevent hold- | ing of the tournament this season. Brother William. Cathedral prinI cipal, who made the earlier announcement. said he had heard i nothing about new plans. ■l— o — Social Course Started — Philadelphia.—(U.P2—ln an effort |to bring about a more sympathetic attitude toward other races and nations. Temple University has established a course in "Education for JUt»r Relations."

GRADE TOURNEY I HERE MARCH 2 Tourney Will Be Held At Catholic Gym Here .March 2 And I Robert Womhoff unnntlm-od to I <luy that all nine Catholic eighth I t grade teams In Fort Wayne have accept- i .in invitation to piny here this year in the second annual tourney. The tourney Is an InVltatlonnl affair which hikst year was won by St. Patrick’s of Fort Wayne. The tollman- nt starts Friday. I March 2. The second and final day 1 I of play will be Saturday, with the ; finals in the eyenlng. The price of I tick ts has not yet been announced, | but it Is understood that there will . be a special season ticket. The tournament is an annual event, Last, year six teams participated including the local eighth grade. As last year, this tourney ' will be played in becatifr Catholic gy mnasinm. The Fort Wayne schools which have accepted invitations are; Cathedral. St. Hyacinth. St. Jud-, St. Peter. St. Patrick. St. Andrew. ! St. Joseph, St. Mary's and Precious ! Blood. As usual the Decatur St. . Joseph's eighth grade team will be one of the participants. — oi

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Indiana high school basketball* regular season will conte to a dose this week-end, with all teams play ing their final games Friday and' Saturday evenings. —oOo — For some teams the season coming to a close has been glorious, for others the year has been full of heart aches. All will be forgotten from now on in. with every team putting forth every effort to make a final desperate stand in the annual tourneys, starting March 2 and 3. —oOo- — To the writer, this season ha*

Schafer’s 60th Anniversary Sale

No. 8 Cast Iron CHICKEN FRYER I Extra Deep with I self basting cover. ] Sale Price 98c No. 8 Cast Iron DUTCH OVENS With Self Basting Covers. Sale Price 89c No. 8 Cast Iron SKILLETS Sale Price 49c All the above cast iron ware made in Decatur. 16 oz. bottle POLISHING WAX Sale Price 19c

lIFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. FEBRI’AIO 19 19-1

f-lauree* I CWX WlPj&y £vl AIOU PLA> I '\'k I iM.FLOg.OA> IX opcutt considered "V 7 1 i mr greatest woman W F GOLFER >N the UiORLO / e> many hac. never / V ■/ I WON a natiOnau //\ )• i TITLff—THE'MAC / .’lk / / \ SMITH of the ladies.; f X 1 TRE SOUTH ATLANTIC \ pF BRiWtWS ' L. ( -7 -< I | STANDARD BEARER- '■ -“Ty e , \ ft, -| Kathleen ,ARNHAm\. W9O MLL DEFEND HER ' I”, . FZ.ORDA EAST COAST TiTle \

i been one of the most topsy-tifrvy ion record in Indiana basketball, i : Instead of upsets being the un-1 ' usual, it hatwbeen a year of upsets,: with several occurring every weekend. —oOo — Both Decatur high schools will close their seasons Friday night, the Commodores playing at home and the Yellow Jackets on the road. ■—oOo — The Commodores will battle, i their greatest rivals Friday night. ! entertaining Central Catholic of j Fort Wayne on the local floor. < C. defeated the Commies at Fort Wayne February 2. 34 to 22. —oOo—- • The Yellow Jackets will travel Ito Kendallville Friday night, meetI ing the Comets in the final game of the season The Jackets nosed out I a 24-23 victory over the Comets in the blind tonrney nt Kandellville i last month. —oOo — Games scheduled for Adams county teams this week are as follows: Friday: Jefferson vs. Kirkland at Berne: Berne at New Haven; Hartford at Monmouth. Saturday: Woodburn at

FENCE ' GOOD THRU .— _ . 1 Uu ' BECAUSE IT IS MADE FROM HEAVY FULL-GAUGE Wire, which is uniformly coated with Pure Zinc and Copper applied by the most modern process, thoroughly protecting the wire from corrosion and assures long life. The Hinge Joint is the most popular of all types of woven fence. This joint gives the fence a flexibility that cannot be had with any other style of knot and makes it easy to fit our fence to uneven and rolling land. We Also Have A Large Stock of Sterling Hinge Joint Poultry Fence. WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL PRICE DURING OUR 60th ANNIVERSARY SALE ONLY on the Following:— Regular 4 foot 12 inch stay No. 9 Top and Bottom Wires, Intermediate Wires No. 11 Gauge—Sale Price, per rod Ol V Regular Hog Fence 12 inch stay No. 9 Top and Bottom Wires, Intermediate Wires Q /"k No. 11 Gauge—Sale Price, per rod OvC A COMPARATIVE REDUCTION ON OUR ENTIRE LINE OF FIELD AND POULTRY FENCES. «

I Berne. -000— County Standing W. L. Pi-t. 1 Jefferson 17 3 .850 I Berne 16 5 .762 | Kirkland 13 5 .7221 j Monroe S 7 .533 Commodores 11 11 .500 > Hartford 8 10 .444 ( Yellow Jackets 7 13 .350 Geneva 5 11 .313 Monmouth 5 12 .294 Pleasant Mills 1 13 .0,1 o il John McGraw 11l j 1 New Rochelle. ,N. Y.. Feb. 19 — 1 1 I (UPtl-Joiin J. McGraw, former < 1 manager of the New York Giants, is < •"seriously, but not critically” ill of < uremia at new Rochelle hospital. I Dr. Louis B. Chapman, McGriw’s personal physician, said today that ' his patient had shown “considerable I , improvement" since entering the 1 hospital Friday. o Honor Legion Budgeted Paris —(UPI — According to budget estimates for 1934. the French government will expend 163.260.433 francs for the year’s mainten ance of the famous Napoleonic Order. Vite Legion of Honor.

BERNE BEATS MONROEVILLE Bears Win Hard Fought Game Saturday At Monroeville, 23-19 The Fbrnc flours seoivd their second victory In two nights Saturday, defeating the Monroeville Cubs at Monroeville. 23 to 19. The game was hard fought all the way. with the two loams tied at the half. 14 to 14. I Steiner was outstanding for tne Bears with four field goals and three free throws for a total of 11 points. Stauffer scored live points and Pro four. Powelson led Mon roeville with three field goals.. The Monroeville seconds won the preliminary game, defeating the Berne reserves, 28 to 15. Berne ™ FT TP Steiner, f. ’’ 11 Dro, f. Stauffer, c. 1 1 ■' Fluei kiger, g. 11 11 Tailman. g. - " 0 “ Stucky, g. 10Totals 8 FG FT TP Powelson. f. •' •' b Burnett, f. 2 0 4 Witte, t oil Cliausse. c. ; 3 0 4 Marquart, g. 2 0 4 Langworthy, g. 0 0 0 Totals 9 119. Referee: Logan (Fort Waym-l. o Grandson Os Local People A Champion Oxford, Ohio, Feb. 19.—A Richmond, Ind., athlete is the new heavyweight boxing champion of Miami university. He is Jini Cole, a sophomore, who won his title Saturday night when he was given a decision over Ken Hutchinson. Cincinnati. Cole formerly attended Morton high school, Richmond. Jim Cole is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole of Richmond and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kohne of this city. o New R. C. A. Service NEW ORLEANS <U.R) — Radio Corporation of America officials have announced that R. C. A. w ill establish here one of the first multiplex wireless stations in the world for commercial work. Synchronized commutators will make

“MAGIC OAK” IRONING BOARDS Extra Large Tops 14 in. by 56 in. Rigid, Sturdy and Easy Folding. Red Oak Legs and Steel Strussed. Regular Price $2.50 Sale Price $1.97 ELECTRIC SAD IRONS Super - Chromium Plated. Graceful Stream Line Design, Full Size. Weighing 6 */z lbs. Complete with heavy asbestos lined cord and detachable plug. Guaranteed. Sells Regular at $4.50. Sale Price $2.47

I .s-ibh. o f ('"'"‘Ze \rom -t£ «»•>’<' I Other Stations are to be huiH «' c ilcago. Washington and Borton, j —— ■ '— Would Protect Elk , 1 Bozeman. Mont -,U.Ft Th- Monitana sportsmen’s Assmlatlon has asked th- F-doral government to 1 buy 34,060 acre* of suit-marginal land " r j; : North Yellowstone herd • «. which Montanans th-clure will be greatly reduced in numbers If they ure ~ot given better range. It s estimated there are 12,0 AM -Iks in th- herd. o— Doctor Smashed Twice Kansas City, -Mo. -<VPI 'Af'er Having driven for 25 years without an accident. Hr. H-IH?' s - l>ano .

running IW YOUR Mil HOME J Managing a home is a business—one of the most ' ing kinds of business. • Good housewives are | business managers. Women who run homes spend mH i of the money that is spent every year in the U.H ‘ Here’s a packet of bulletins, prepared by our I ton Bureau that will help you now, as a New VearH about to begin, to plan the running of your home. H i expenditure of your money, and the results you |H I all dining the coming year. The titles are: ■ 1. Budgeting and Household 4. Simple Plumbing Accounts S- Safety for the ((-ii.rhiiH 2. Household Measurements 6. Home Conveniences ■ 3. Hume Laundering f- Faming Extra Money M If you uant this packet of seven bulletins, fill out /■ coupon below and mail as directed: 1 —— I want the packet of seven bulletins on HOME and enclose herewith twenty cents in coin or postage stamfl to cover return postage and handling costs; « NAMEI ADDRESSJ CITY STATEI To The Washing-ton Bureau 1322 New York Avenue Washington. O. C. ■

....... Imß- —Jg^ggßgggS»Sl^»— mJ. inw is ■I I sBV 1 ■ - I I Jr:.. -» i__ IMMBWf'to a' L ' j iF S M L J I S -- ~~ t »£."■ag Mr- 1 *«•' -V* ' I I ■ M 3 . 4 k ' |S B ■ K fIHB IBBBRibb - BR3W ® MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN | WITH A “DE-LUXE” UP-TO-THE-Bl MINUTE OIL COOK STOVE I Green and Mottled Ivory Finish. ■ Auxiliary Burner Holes, Full Heated C ooking top. ■ Rust Proof Metal Lined Oven with thermomet- ■ er in oven door. Oven 16 in. wide. 20 in. <!eep. K 13'/2 in. high. Cooking top 2114 in. wide. ’ n 'B long. (2 burner). ■ High Shelf 6 inches wide. 23 in. long, extends ■ full length of cooking top. ■ End Shelf 8 in. wide adds to cooking top length- ■ Elevated Grates over burners insures an t‘‘ en H distribution of heat over the bottom ,of cooking M utensils. ■ Leveling device on legs, to keep stove firm and ■ solid on uneven floors. Easy to clean and perfect ■ in operation. ■ Made in two sizes. I 4 Burner—two under oven and two d*QO ’7'l ■ under cooking top. Sale Price .... B I B 5 Burner—two under oven and three QQ7 71) I under cooking top. Sale Price I I J

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