Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

Commies Win Final Game: Yellow Jackets Losl

DECATUR WINS FINAL BATTLE FRIDAY, 23-22 Commodores Hold Slight Lead All The Way After First Quarter -The Decatur Commodores closed I their regular s o son Friday night I w4th a sizzling 23 to 22 victory over I Irish from Central Catholic of Fort Wayne at the Commodore gyfn. Holding a four point margin at the half. 16-12. the Commodores maintained a lead throughout the lust two periods, although the lo- i cals never were in possession of a commanding margin. Central Catholic held a 5-4 advantage as the first quarter ended, but the Commodores came back to take the lead as the'second period open d and held the four-point margin as the half ended. Decatur held a 20-1 S margin at the end of the third period. The game was fast and rough. [ with a total of 32 personal fouls (•tilled on the two quintets. Central

Catholic lost two men on fouls. Loughlin and Agnebroad. while Decatur lost one man, W. Lose. Each team scored six field goals with Decatur connecting 11 times from the foul line in 23 attempts. Fort Wayne counted 10 points from the charity etripe in 16 efforts. Scoring honors for l>oth quintets were well divided. Murphy was high for the Commodores with two field goals and two free throws. Agenibroad led C. C. with five points The Central Catholic reserves defeated the Commodore seconds in the preliminary game. 31 to 21. Decatur FG. FT. TP W. Lose, f 113 Hain, f 2 15 Braden, c 0 4 4 Murphy, g 2 2 6 H. Baker, g 113 Hess, f .0 2 2 Totals 6 11 23 Fort Wayne FG. FT. TP. Romary, f 11 3 Laughlin, f 2 0 4 Quinn, c 0 0 it Murray, g 1 2 I Schott, t 0 2 2 151 ward, f 0 2 2 Bobay, g 0 1 1

- , JT'fl UR— JH.li: JJTWMBI IWUTTHIBIQU nr tr-*aß*ww®r- vw . , ■miM— R——K—»— ■ r ’ n> - u, .« &iniii:iHiii!bi'iii!ii®sß Schafer s6oth|AnniveLdry Sale jr' ,T s **" fl I i “MAGIC OAK” ■■■M WRL- reoNiNG boards I nrS |L, < E “^ T r g;< &'->’-&* UJ fl <J> Ifill FENCE Rigid, Sturdy and S < v I] ~ coodthru .—-~ Easy bolding. ».• I &•■ YMh .r ,' ' • Red Oak Legs and M M., .1 ? I o < ' Steel Strussed. I <IIIB \ -J No. 8 Cast Iron ' '?.'_ - E8 H'- I \ I - — — - Regular Price $2.50 9E U’ i • ’-* 1 chicken FRYER ~,. i »—M—l M - — — “ B*ffi Sale Price Zg 1«K f ' ’ '™* f j Extra Deep with L\ £ «V*. *-.. 's*® W $ ’ I seif hasting cover. BIL/ \ /] PJ llllfj■ '{ *1 1 T 1 <B **\| I —.— ■'* Sale Price 1 ■ B U u 98c 4>l.Jf MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN narr iait t it? BECAUSE IT IS MADE FROM HEAVY FULL-GAUGE T THE DELITE — Wl re. which is uniformly coated with Pure Zinc and Cop- WITH A “DE-LUXE” UP-TO-THI COAL AND WOOD RANGE No. 8 Cast Iron per applied by the most modern process, thoroughly pro- | AIIW'TV ATT t’MAL’ QTA\ I Cast Iron Construction. DUTCH OVENS tecting the wire from corrosion and assures long life. ‘ ,Al ‘ 1 h UIL LUUK &IVV - Full Porcelain Enamel Finish. With Self Basting . . e ■■ 4 « Croon md m„hiu t.,.— T?; n ; c h Heavy Copper Reservoir. Covers. The Hinge Joint is the most popular of all types ol Green and Mottled Ivory Finish. Ground Cooking Top Finely Polished to Mirror Finish. woven fence. This joint gives the fence a flexibility that Auxiliary Burner Holes. Full Heated Cookii Extra Large Fh'e Construction around oven insures Sale Price cannot be had with any other style of knot and makes it “ top. good draft even with cheap and interior grade of coal. easy to fit our fence to uneven and rolling land. Rust Proof Metal I ined Oven with thermoini Sliding Oven Damper, which makes it possible to give your oven any desired baking temperature and many other O<7 V We Also Have A Large Stock of Sterling Hinge Joint !o. '”• °^ n K door - Oven 16 in * wide< 2d m ‘„?* modern features. „ ~ „ 13'a in. high. Cooking top 21'/i in. wide. 21 1 — long, (2 burner). WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL PRICE ON THIS No 8 Cagt Iron WE ARE MAKING A SPE CIAL PRICE DURING OUR ELECTRIC Hi?h She)f fi incheg wjde 23 - n ]ong exten RANGE FOR THIS SALE ONLY. SKILLETS 6 ° th ANN,VERSARY SALE ONLY on the Following:— SAD IRONS full length of cooking top. cai T>riaa Super - Chromium Plated, End Shelf 8 in. wide adds to cooking top lengl £ ■— —lh J\ ReKUlar 4 foOt 12 inCh Stay . El '-“ « rate over burner, insure, an er i— 8 HM— S HIH No. f» Top and Bottom Wires, Intermediate Wires Q7 r . ti'/i lbs. " distribution of heat over the bottom of cooki '|W ; . ® —■ flB flfli i V No. 11 Gauge—Sale Price, per rod.OIL Complete with heavy as- nsi s. AS— H All the above cast iron bestos lined cord and de- Leveling device on legs, to keep stove fir-m a : m — ■■ ■ ware made in Decatur. Guaranteed. in operation B.IB— UF : Regular Hoe Fence 12 inch staj’ sen, R e E „i„r at suo. Madei„ lw „ sizM . 16oz. bottle No. 9 Top and Bottom Wires. Intermediate Wires QA« Sale Price ’ ' POLISHING WAX N- » Gnnae-Saie Price, per rod A J"f “rS! ‘ W * 833.7 Sale Price A COMPARATIVE REDUCTION ON OUR ENTIRE U > JI B LINE OF FIELD AND POULTRY FENCES. jk f S ' IF “SEEING IS BELIEVING” THEN IG/». - Rlir „„ r come in and let us show you. JL <zC ’ his Sale Closes Saturday, March 3. ■ under Coo king tX-^stoie "price/. ree $37.*)

[Grout, c ..Oil Totals « 10 22 Referee —Yoos i Markle) —umpire Reynolds, (Deciiiur) —- , o— —— ■■ ——— HIGH SCHOOL SCORES i Bluffton, 20; North Sljle, lit. Fort Wayne Central. 32; Elkhart. I 26. Columbia city, 31; Auburn, 17. Angola. 25; Goshen, 16. Lafayette. 23; Delphi, 11. Martinsville. 2b; Vincennes, 25 (overtime). Washington, 35; Wiley (Terre ; Haute-. Hi. Jeffersonville, 38; Bodford, 28. Logansport. 2o; Frankfort, 16. BEARS DEFEAT BULLDOG FIVE; Berne Rallies In Second Half to Down New Haven. 21 To 16 Rallying in the second half, the | Berne Hears handed the New Haven Bull Dogs a 21-16 defeat on the New Haven floor Friday night. New i Haven led at the half. 8 to 7. Dro and Felber tied for high point j honors for the Bears with six points | each. Tailman scored twice from the field. Kerr and Burgette led New Haven with five points each. The New Haven seconds defeated the Berne reserves it .tie preliminary game, 28 to 21. Berne FG FT TP ; i Dro, f. ..... . 226 [Steiner, f. 113 Felber, f. 3 0 6! [ Stauffer, c. 0 2 2, Flueckiger. g. 0 0 0 [Tailman, g. . 2 u 4| ' Totals ... . 8 5 211 New Haveo FG FT TP Butler, f. 0 0 0 Kerr, f. 13 5; [ Johnson, c. 1 0 2 1 [ Burgette, g. 2 1 5 I Snyder, g. 12 4; _ — —| Totals 5 6 16 Referee: Von Crowe (Markle). Let the laundrv do it-—l 5 pounds onlv 49c. “Farr-Way's Phone 134. P-.lt

MONMOUTH FIVE WINS, 27 TOl2 Bents Hartford Township Friday Night At Monmouth Gym Tin- Monmouth Eagles closed | their season with a decisive 27-12 v<> -tory over the Hartford township .Gorilla- Friday night at Monmouth. ; Monmouth held aloto 1 load at the ■half after neither team had scored in the first quarter. 1.. Meriea was the leading scorer i with four field goals. Martin was I the high scorer for Hartford with [two field goals and a foul toss for five points. The Hartford seconds defeated [the Monmouth reserves in tin* preiliniinary game. 12 to 10. Monmouth FG. FT. TP. Hoile, f 3 17 15. Meriea. f 4 0 S I Hobrock, c1 0 2 <l. Meriea, g 0 11 I Myers, g 3 17 I Heckman, flO 2 j Schuler. .<■ O’ 0 0 I Singleton, g 0 0 0 i Totals 12 327 I Hartford FG. FT. TP. [Stauffer, f 10 2 ;M. Kistler, f g 0 0 Meshberger. e Oil Merilett. g 0 11 Whiteman, g 0 2 2 Martin, f 2 1 5 Meshberger. g Oil (Totals 3 6 12 | — Burglar Killed In Bitter Gun Battle — ! Chicago, Fell. 24 — (U.R) —One I burglar was .shot to death and ; another seriously wounded today ( in a desperate hand to hand battle with a policeman and a youthful > volunteer. The policeman was i sev, rely beaten. j The encounter occurred in a second story office building anil i on the roof of a drug store just I outside the office window. Th? ■ volunteer was Maurice Weiss, a I printer. In answer to a call informing , them that buiglars were at work ' in the office building, Policeman Joseph Shayne, Ralph ■ . . Daniel Leahy trapped two burg-

DFCATUfI DAILY DEMOCRAT SATI’RDW ITBRI'\RY‘ , I l‘»’<

v ■ r ■■ —-a > < // * j Vi ' ■ * J\ ’Nt , A'*' J i TN IS When Tommv Nr j FryX /J » 1 LOUGH RAN Climbs f JF //j _ through nte popes against . N /Z/ CARNERA HE k.LL BE UP AGAINST I dF* /jfi / 1 IBE GREATEST SIZE AMD WEIGHT ■ IW ' 'JFJf I handicap ever, faced by A I HEAvyWEIGHTCHAU-ENGER.- ''■ ■ > ‘7W .ft'# 1 —"—'' z - / cam TbMMX , i ,-ome i t X.' a 'N ’ v°' SIW flk

1 lars. They enlisted young Weiss I who imd called them, and armed 1 him. In the battle Fhayne was _> wounded. The dead burglar was 5 identified as Lefty Paul. The 11 wounded one gave his name as _> James Morgan. Shayne will re--1 cover. -— ( LaGrange Men Are Held For Murder I-a Grange, Fob 24 (U.R) — Two prominent LaGrange men were charged here today with murder in connection with the slaying of Donald Cheshro, 31. LaGrange, whose bullet riddled body was ■ found along a lonely road near [ Baldwin. Mich.. Feb. 11. Those t ; held incommunicado in the county , jail here are Ray Bridges, 38. Lai (.range county engineer-surveyor, ! and head of local civil works pro- , i jects. and Orville Nelson. 4-5. 1 s CWA foreman who has been work- , [ ing under Bridges. 1 Martin (Mike) Ross of near ■ ; Howe, confesse d his part in the

4 murder, at Centerville, Mich.. I yesterday and was sentenced lo - life imprisonment in the Jackson, < Mich., state pi ison. ' o »— CENTRAL SUGAR COMPANY MAKES $1.50 PAYMENT ;• (CONTINUED FROM FACB ONE) | campaign in a few days. In several ’ territories where beets are grown ’ tieldmen have signed up every acre r alloted to ‘hem. r —— oBarber Advocates Whiskers ? 1 New Orleans —(UP)—If modern civilization is to advance, men must ■' grow beards and let their hair grow ■ long and women must stop bobbing • their hair, declares Ellie P. Bergerson. local .barber. He is trying to 1 have his theory copyrighted, and - declares that history shows civilization has been advanced only by r whiskered and long-haired generas lions.

JACKETS LOSE FINAL CAME TO COMETS FRIDAY Kendallville Defeats Decatur In Last Ganic <>l Season, 25-20 The Kendallville Comets laliiC ■in the s cond half to defeat Hie D< [catur Yellow .la'kets In the final game of the season Friday night j Kendallville. 25. 20. I Tua Yellow Jackets Iml at the I firs: quarter. 5 to it. and at the end !( ( | th first half. 9to s. The Com sets went alieitd shortly alter the 'third quarter opened and at the end [of the period hell a 20 to 12 ma: i gin. Decatur staged a counter tally m [ the final quart r but the eigiit point margin piled up by Kendallville was I too much for the Yellow Jackets to i overcome. Decatur’s scoring was well divided. Butler was the leader with two field goals and a free throw for five points. G. Strickler scored four points. Blythe and Peterson three each. Wynn and Etidy two eat h, and Ehinger one. Longyear was the offensive leadter for Kendallville with four field;ers and a foul for nin • points. Bus[hong was next high with seven , points. i The Decaur reserves defeated the Kendallville seconds in the preliminary 32 to 15. Kendallville FG. FT. TP. I Taylor, f 113 Bushong, f 3 17 Longyear, c 4 19 Holbrodk, g 10 2 I Stoneburner, g 0 •* '* [ Hupp, v .006 Evens, g 2 0 4 Totals U 3 35 Decatur FG. FT. TP. G. Strickler, f 12 4 P. Strickler, 0 II 0 Ehinger. c Oil Butler, g 2 1 5 ’ Blythe, g 0 3 3 Wynn, f ... .. 1 0 2 Peterson, f 113 Eady, c 1 9 - Cowan, g 0 0 0 1 Totals 6 8 29

(; E. Chib Plays \ Hoagland Monday n. at ur General Electric 1,,].,1, will plav the Hoagland Ind- • lent- at the Yellow Jacket | ■i-vm Moa lav tight. Both first and; „. am s will Play, starting at I- ■„ Hoagland recently defeated aad the Fort Waxn-Walther [l.eagim team. 1.,,w admission prices of 10 cents ~„■ and five cents for women [uni children. Succeeds Her Grandmother | Brenham. Tex <U.R) - Family J tradition of more than half a ceu-' turv will be nought into the 50th ■ annual Matfest here this spring win.,. Mis- Lillian Uuise Adams . n „M nos Ma) Her g(»ndmothei. then Miss Louise Hoffman, wasqm noftlu- Volksfest in 1880.: a celebration which pre< eded the | |lirst Maifests. Plant Oysters In Gulf Pasacagonla. Miss (UJ» -Mor«| than ) uh’* ovstermen are planting seed oysters and shells along the ' Mississippi coast under supervis-| of the Civil works Administration. Eighty thousand barrels of > shells, longed from ‘’cooner, or natural reefs, will have been plantJed when the work is completed > I — o ; — Success Story Grantsburg. Wis (U.Rt " Idle • farmers owning land around his [arm have been starved out. (lord - ! on Daniels, father of a large fami .ily, makes a comfortable living by Iraisina garden seeds. Daniels has ■ enlisted his entire family in the ■ work, which has grown to nation[wide proportions. He sells more than 40.111U1 packages annually, and i his market is steadily increasing. • L—— o 1 Measure Deep Hole ’ Eureka Springs. Ark. (U.R) —En- ) gineers had to forego their attempt • to sound Blue Spring, live miles 1 west of here. Tlie •'bottomless" 5 hole was measured to a depth of '. 502 feet, at which ..point the anvil 1 weight "stuck" and bobbed like a ii fishing cork. Upward pressure of 1 th ■ water was so great it could go 5 no deeper. 3 ■ o 2 Turks to Electrify Istanbul. <U.P>— The government 2 of Turkey, under its five-year inii dustrialization plan, intends that ■t eventually every Turkish village

b " wiii i-.j. ■ llll’i will b. .. , ■ H Bath A S phy„, ate . s ■ Istanhel lUP) , |r ’W Tll, > 1 * J m arly asph . W ;establ|shm. J,,."'® I" ' M ' ’ '""hildß boon- utid ga J .from llu- la,il, , W Long Lost Watch r, un > Ri vero. Mas. . UP| JW lost under «:,*.> ■. ,|„ | . n 20 years ago |., llni| t ■ men Honing mu ~ tniH M ■ though one of H;,. |( W ed off. the wat.l- was wjJ and began tukin- ' ever. 9 ** • --

At the Sk; lino | Tonight and Sundl Gents 10c at the dool Ladies free, Skalingj THECOR Sundav. Monday. Tuest Lillian Harvev “I AM SI ZWNE” Gene Raymond, Leslie Ban Also—Comedy. Cartoon, n ( Mat. Sunday 2. Eve. 6. | ( I SATURDAY—Mat 2. Eve REX BELL, "THE FUGITI Also—Comedy and Cartoon. ADAMS TREAT! - Sundav. Mon., Tu “ONLY YESTERDAY” f with Margaret SullavanJ ’ Boles. Edna Max Oliver 93 featured players. Added-“VVhere's That Tij TONIGHT-1 am el and Ha ‘ in “THE SONS OF 1 1 ‘ DESERT." Their best v t