Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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RESERVES BEAT PLEASANT MILLS Commie Seconds Win, 279; Lady Commodores Beat Kirkland. 33-11 » The Commodore seconds scored n decisive victory over the Pleas-1 aat Mills varsity Wednesday night nt tlie Commodore gym. 29 to 9. The Commie reserves led at the half. 13 to 5. Hess was the leading scorer for tlie local second team with four Held goals and two free throws. Kohne scored three field goals. Williamson was outstanding for Pleasant Mills with three field goals! and a foul. Commie 2nds FG FT TP ' Hess, f. 4 2 io R. Colehin, f. 2 0 4 1 Kohne. c. 3 0 6; Huk-r. g. ..... 0 11 | Hain. g. ... . 2 0 4 1 C. Colehin, f. 0 0 01 Cook. f. 0 o 0 1 Daniels, c. 0 0 01 Parent, g. 0 0 0 j Wolpert. g. 0 2 2 ( Teeple, g 0 0 0 j _ _ — I, Totals 11 5 27 ; Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Sovine, f , 0 0 01 Anspaugh. f. 0 0 01 Williamson, c. 3 17 I Clark, g. ’.... 0 0 0 Dellinger, g 0 0 0 ‘ .. . 1. *■ ft it Ik

Roth, f 0 0 0 Tceple. g 0 2 2 Totals 3 3 9 Referee: Reynolds, Decatur. Lady Commodores Win In a preliminary game, the Lady Commodores scored an easy 33 to 11 triumph over the Kirkland girls team. Decatur led at the end of the first half. 19 to 2. M. Miller was the leading scorer for Decatur with nine field goals and a free throw. Her sister. R. Miller, scored five field goals. Ter-1 veer scored the remaining points with two from the field. Spade did most of the dirt for Kirkland with three field goals and a foul toss. Decatur FG FT TP R. Miller, f. 5 0 10 M. Miller, f. 9 1 19 Terveer, f 2 0 4 MADE QUICKLY LOANS tailj Euv Paymenu. Liberal Terms. Consolidate Your Bills With Us. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind

SusKßaoao® ADDS 20,000 MILES TO THE LIFE OF YOUR MOTOR s We have installed a new Stormizing | Machine and can give you “New” car performance at a surprisingly i i'bff * OW C ° St PwR Your motor was built to give 100,000 MILES OF SERVICE, but NOT with the original set of pistons and rings. We use the Stormizing Method to recondition your cylinders and rods — new piston rings are fitted with extreme accuracy and care. This service DOUBLES the life of your motor. Stormizing is so accurate that full motor power is restored for 25,000 to 30,000 more miles. The savings in gas and oil will assure you of a new, smooth running motor at a small cost. Modern and complete equipment to remedy any motor ills. Butler’s Garage I First and Jefferson streets I Phone 505 Decatur

Voglewede c 0 0 0 Klepper. c. 0 o o Gage, g. o 0 o Leonard, g. o o 0 Parent, g, • • • Fullenkamp, g 0 0 0 Tolls 16 1 33 Kirkland FG. FT. TP. Spile, f, 3 17 Mann, f. 0 0 0 Seherry, c. 2 0 4 u Smith, <*. o o (i Harvey, g. , o u 0 Arnold, g. 0 0 0 Wulliman. g. .0 0 0 i IMiitl. g 0 <1 tl Totals 5 1 11 Referee: Ruth Macklin. Dectur. o KIRKLAND LOSES TO JEFFERSON — Warriors Stage Late Rally To Nose Out Kangaroos, 19-18 After trailing the entire game, I the Jefferson Warriors staged one 1 of their typical rallies Wednesday i night to nose out a 19-18 victory over the Kirkland Kangaroos. The i game was played to a capacity ; crowd at the Berne auditorium. I Kirkland led at the end of the first quarter. 6 to 3, and at the j half. 11 to 7. In the final two minutes of the game. Foreman j and Moran sank long shots to pull '

the ball game out of the fire. Scoring on both teams was well divided. Baker was high for Jefferson with two field goals and three foul goals for a total of seven imints. Moran scored six points. Foreman five and Springer one. Beavers led Kirkland with three fielders. D. Augsburger scored five points, Wulliman four and Zimmerman three. The Kirkland seconds defeated the Jefferson reserves in the preliminary, 16 to 8. Jefferson FG FT TP Baker, f 2 3 7 Eollenbacher, f . 0 0 0 Moran, c< 2 2 6 Springer, g 0 11 Foreman, g 2 1 5 Totals 6 7 19 Kirkland C. Augsburger. f ft 0 0 Zimmerman, f . .. 11 3 Wulliman, c 2 0 4 Beavers, g 3 0 6 D. Augsburger. g 2 1 5 Worthman, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 2 18 Referee: Travel, Geneva. NOTICE I will be out of the city from Wednesday a. m. until Friday p. m. Dr. R. E. Daniels. 44-3 t

PURDUE ALUMNI | FILE PROTESTS ! Protest Efforts Os Ohio State To Hire Noble Kizer Columbus, <).. Feb. 22 - (I'P) Athletic director L. W. Si. John of O.iio Stale university said today | negotiations for the services of ( Noble Kizer, Purdue Football conch I were ended. “As far as I know Kizer will remain at Purdue," St. Jottn said upon his return from Chicago where he held a second conference with Kizer in an effort to persuade him to t ome to Ohio State as .successor to Sam Willaman, who resigned. Indianapolis, Feb. 22. lU.R) —Indianapolis alumni of Purdue I ni versity vigorously protested today the efforts of Ohio State to obtain Noble Kizer of Purdue as head foot- ! ball coach. I In a series of letters and telegrams lo President George Rigid | mire of Ohio, the alumni said that ■ proselyting of coaches is more reprehensible and much further reaching in its possibilities for evil than the proselyting of athletes." The alumni demanded to know whether Dr. Rightmire or anyother | empowered body of Ohio State I ni- 1 versity. authorized a representative | to discuss with Noble the possibility of his employment as Ohio | coach. Dr. Rightmire replied with three questions which he wired to the alumni association last night. They I follow : “1. Have you consulted with the president of Purdue University? “2. Have you consulted with Mr. | I Kizer? “3. Why do yon assume we

! would violate the ethics of intercol | legiate relations. After you have I made these inquiries kindly state ; why you think a public statement is necessary.'' . Immediately after receipt of the telegram, th° Indianapolis alumni, j called Dr. Rightmire's answer I "evasive and drew up another tele- | gram which said: “Your response to onr telegram is - decidedly disappointing and evasI ive. The newspaper story which ' prompted our telegram to you 1 came from Columbus, 0., conse- ■ quentlf we did not communicate I with the president of Purdue university or witli Mr. Kizer. Nor did ! we assume that you had violated ' the ethics of intercollegiate relaitions as you state in your reply. Instead, we asked if you or liny empowered body in Ohio State university authorized a representative of your institution to approach 1 Noble Kizer to discuss with "him his possible employment as head coach of Ohio State university. Further, if this was done, do you approve? "We feel that a public announce- I ment of your answer to these ques, tions is necessary in order that Ohio State university be freed from the odium of unsportsmanlike conduct toward another member of the Big Ten conference which is certain to result if the press report which was the basis of our first telegram is true. We have answer- ’ ed your questions, will you please 1 answer ours?” 1

Reports have been current for some time that Ohio was seeking Kizer's services but the Purdue coach has insisted he will stay at Lafayette. Can You Imagine I CAN YOU IMAGINEthe joy of the Dayton, Ohio, garage man who,when physicians foiled to cure his stomach trouble, was able to digest milk for the first time in 15 years, after / using BISMA-REX 3 days' EXPLANATION " Bisma-Rex is a new antacid treatment that is bringing weicome 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 ths 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.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY FEBRUARY p ’

Th£ BROWNS ABF X ’ « , * ’Sf STlvk SEEKING THAT -'ll AFI f—B —- ■ ... ■ 1 XIr rWt\ I ■( 1 I i - -1 Iyv L B,' J 1 nl ' Th# \> —-r .' \IF late PHIL X JZ \ > BALL 6k Y* ■ I) SPENT A i X. O ,f>„ > I I FORTUNE AD A! X lA) A VA'AI ATr EMPT TO MAKE the <5> t V x , browns a winning team • RAJBH / / \\ X - Z VOWS THAT U 1 \' X f M nUzZHE’LL MAKE PHIL --Ts HORNSRx DREAM^eoME 1 " 1 MILL 7Ry * COME " \ \ ifflW back as a flayer. \ TRUE--- \ 'l"|w/ THIS SPRiNS - 'IU If next year. Sure and it would be Tj/3 SKTiWjT/XV/l 'have that pay < he< k comine in ** month. AVIATOR DIES IN ( RASH NEAR f'C TOLEDO. OHIO KAAKS'? (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Cx mail last Monday. | The piloi, evidently lost in a y | snowstorm which sM'irlVd over* These Jefferson Warriors simply Northern Ohio early today, circled refuse to be dowsed. Trailing the over the farm of I hades G T ”

Kirkland Kangaroos all the way last night, the Warriors came through with two baskets in the closfng minutes to edge out a 19 to IS victor - . — oOo — Last , night’s victory marked Jefferson's 18th victory of the season, with only three defeats marring the Warriors' record. Os the three defeats, two were by one point at the hands of -Rockcreek and Ossian, and the other a three-point defeat by Kirkland. —oOo — Decatur fans will get their *ist look at their teams in regular season play Fridav night, the Commodores playing at home and the Yellow Jackets on the road. . - oOo — The Commodores will be seeking revenge from Central Catholic of Fort Wayne on the local floor Friday night. C. C. scored a34 to 22 victory over the Commies at Fort Wayne a few weeks ago. The feature of that game was the Commodores’ feat of missing 14 at-1 tempts at the free, throw line. —oOo — Who was it said he wished these Miller girls, who score points fast, furiously and frequently for the Lady Commodores, had been bom beys? —oOo — The Yellow Jackets will attempt to repeat their victory over the Kendallville Comets Friday night at Kendallville. The Jackets nosed

out a 24-23 victory over the Comets in the blind tourney at Kendallville, January 13. Technical of Indianapolis still ranks first in the Big Sixteen as listed by Pete Ellis, writing in the Hoosier Sports-Week. —oOo — The Big Sixteen, in the order picked by Ellis, follows: Tech, Ldgansport, Jeffersonville, Anderson. Hartford City, Martinsville. Jefferson of Lafayette, Franklin. Central of Fort Wayne, Connersville, Muncie, Vincennes, Jasper, Newcastle, Fiankfort and Brazil. Oh for the jack these baseball magnates throw away. Imagine firing a manager slated to draw a $12,550 salary and having to pay him that salarv for doing nothing

Accused as Baby-Killer jr'W sn HB ’ jm JBk / I JBb ' rPw ? //J I<F JLii fiwi , rW® £, ’ r z -/ z '’ v " "'.. ¥■ : Eji%Scene m court at Littleton, Col., as Donald K. Smith faces bar of justice on charge of beating his 3-year-old son to death because the child persisted in saying “breakfast” when the father ordered him to say “supper.” At left, defendant’s sister, Mrs. Kristie Dodds, and at right, his father. Milliard Smith, who is standing by him.

ton three times. The roar of the motor aroused Thurston who ran out of his house just in time to I : see the plane crash into the woods I with a terrific detonation. Thurston ran to the wreckage land found.the body of the pilot, I thrown clear of the fuselage, i The plane was so demolished that he could not make out its tdentii fication numbers. The motor and I wheels were thrown tar from the J fuselage. It was evident. Thurston said, that the pilot had attempted to* save himself at the last minute I by “bailing out", but had stayed | too long with his ship. His army ■ parachuth was partially out of Jts ' case, but was entangled in tlie ; wreckage. The single-seater observation plane, carrying 358 pounds ijfr.iaiL i left Chicago at 3 a. m. bound for | Toledo and Cleveland. It was far off its course more than 50 miles J south of the regular Chicago- • Cleveland airmail route —when the crash occurred. Forced to Land Goshen. Ind.. Feb 22- XU R) —An j tinny air mail plane bound from | Cleveland to Chicago,/landed here today because of a snowstorm, j, Thd mail was transferred to a train. Vincennes. Ind.. Feb. 22 —(U.R) — Lieut. H. C. Dilz, flying an girmail plane from Chicago to Atlanta, spent the night here after being forced to land because of poor I visability. His mail was sent on

by train. Dilz sent out flares to attract attention after spotting lights on the government field here. ■ o General Sandino Killed By Guards Managua, Nicaragua. Feb. 22 — ; (UP)—Gen. Augustino Sandino, famous Nicaraguan rebel and foe of United States occupation, was shot and killed last night by National guardsmen, it was announced today. Generals Estrada and Umanzor were killed with Sandino, His brother, Socrates Sandino, Colonels Juan Forette and Santos Lopez and a child of ID were killed when . guardsmen attacked the hpme of ' minister of agriculture Sofonias ; Salvatien-a.

MINERS KILLED BY EXLOSION — Four Miners Killed By Blast In West Virginia Mine Glen Rogers, W Va.. Fell. 22 , (U.R. Bodies of four miners killed : In a gas explosion at the Raleigh 1 Wyomln - ntlix- were recovered to ( day. j A r M ite crow led by State Mino I I Inspector Robert Lilly, veteran of numerous W, st Virginia mine dis asters, donned gas masks and went Into tlie shaft early today. Shortly before dawn they came upon tlie bodies. The then had been killed instantly at their workings. The victims were members of

What a Break I We Get — — — I Once every year the Morris 5c and 10c to SI.OO store Warehoiß clean out their entire warehouse samples. This year it is oH turn to get them. We otter g Thousands of Samples! to You - Values to sll On Sale Friday and Saturday I 5c to 50c I Aluminum Ware. Dry Goods, Novelties, Brushes, Shoes. Llovtjfl Rayonware, hundreds, thousands of odd pieces. I Morris 5 and 10c to $1 Store] MEN WHO KNOW AUTOMOBILES, ARE ASKING .. t B I Have You Seen The New - \ I jl * U Plymouth 1 In nearly every case the answer is “Yes! — And it’s the finest car in the low price field on the market today.” If you haven’t seen it, don’t delay any longer! Stop in our show room and let us go over this motor car sen- I sation from bumper to bumper with you. Then you’ll KNOW why men who know automobiles are asking—“ Have you seen the New Plymouth?” 21 NEW FEATURES | —and Selling For Only $495 F. O. B. DETROIT Stop in or call us for a demonstration! We feel you’ll be just as thrilled as we are about the ne w P1 ymou th. .It has EVERYTHING you want in an Automobile. P. Kirsch & Son r , Corner Monroe and First sts. D E C A T l> K

I the night crew. A hundred other Lett were in theHhaft but they were uninjured and ewaped before deadly fume* MptcAil through the underground channels. Official* of the mini' said the blast was caused when a tf>ark from a trolley wire ignited gun In a pocket. The trolley wire la used ;io furnish furrent for mln* coal I cars. I Officials said all other muter* I ha< l accounted for and were I safe. o-— —- SAYS HOOVER APPROVED BIDS i CONTINUED FROM further. Brown appeared incensed nt Chairman Hugo L. Blacks attempt to inquire into the banking trailsuctions of the late Joaeph P. Bagley. Brown s close friend and business assistant. Bagley wla Washington repres-nlnliv v for

- he hl I i 11.-I. , i ~ i<) .1r.10.,1 I, to v h. . ..111i.1.f- .. HU ix-.-n hon. si I iiml.-isiiL.i no 1i.u,.-. ■KJ Black . signed by Ragl.-v «■ Mis. A A K I . ■ I- ~| » . from Fort Wayne sN