Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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FOUR TEAMS IN SEMI-FINALS OF GRADE TOURNEY St. .Joe of Decatur, Three Ft. Wayne Teams To Meet Sunday (Ry Robert Heller I St. Joe of IMiaur. Precious Blood, St. Patrick defending < hump* ion and St. Andrews will play Sunday afternoon in the semi-finals ot the second i/nnuul Catholic invitational eighth grad'- tournament being played in the Catholic gyni here. St. Joe (Decatur) anti Precious Blood will tangle in the first of the semi-finals Sunday afternoon. St. Andrews and St. Patrick will meet in the second game. Front the results of yesterday's games fans w ill be assured of two-good games. It is believed that there will be a record crowd at the final and consolation games Sunday evening. Nine Fort Wayne Catholic eighth grade teams and the local St. Joe team are competing for the Con J. Sterling trophy, which w ill be given to the winner of the final game Sunday evening by Mr. Sterling. At the same time the sportsman ship medal, given by I use Brothers of this city will be awarded. The recipient of this award will be determined by officials. Hocky My lott and Carl Gerber, and official scorer, Guy Tester. After the games Friday afternoon the girls of the local St. Joe eighth grade served all the competing teams with a free dinner. The games started at 1:30 o'c lock Friday afternoon and were continued at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening. The semi-finals will start at 2:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The final game will be played at 8:30 Sunday evening and will be proceeded hy a consolation game between the losers in the semi-finals at 7:30 o'clock. St. Patrick, defending champions, earned the right to play in the semi-finals by the grace of a bye in the first round and the defeat of a tired Cathedral team. 30-18, in Friday night's game. St. Patrick led from the second quarter until the end of the game. St. Andrews showed the results of their afternoon game when they meet St. Mary's, also holders of a bye in the first round. St. Andrews w : as able to hold the fresh St. Marys squad to a 9-ff scored tied by the end of the first half. They staged a scoring spree early in the third quarter and at one time held a 22-12 lead which they gradually lost until the siren saved them a two-point victory at 27-25. St. Andrews supplied all the thrills in the afternoon session with their overtime 22-20 victory over St. Peter. The lead changed from one team to another during the last half until with seconds to go Schoenle, St. Andrews bantam weight forward who had been held scoreless, sank two free throws to tie the score 20-20 at the end of the regular playing period. A field goal won the game for St. Andrews. Cathedral met with considerable opposition when they beat St. Hyacinth, 24-21. Not until the last minutes of play was the game assured. Precious Blood had little difficulty in crushing St. Joe (Fort Wayne), 51-24. Precious Blood possessed a big rangy squad which used clever plays and passes. They should furnish plenty of opposi-

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«■»» [ ' tion to St. Joe (Dec atur) hi the semi-finuls Sunday. Locals Win Easily St. Joe (Decatur) and Tec-pie. I center, set this year’s tournament i n -nd for scoring. in defeating St. ; Jude. 00 20. Tec pie scored 28 | I poin.s. all <cf lb -m field goals, St. Joe jimi'i '-d Ipto an early 0-2 I lead and had St. Jude* 12 5 by the } end of the first quarter. The locals I > overcame all efforts to stop them i in the- second quarter, leading 28 -13. | By the end of the third quarter I He , led 42 16. Teeple's basket in | tin- last 15 seconds enabled Deca-j tur to triple the score, 60-20. over - the Fori Waylie team. Decalin fail I cd to make a free throw. Umup and summary: St. Jce (Oecatur) FG FT TP Hess, f. 4 0 8 - Holl house, f.- 0 0 o| i Ehinger, f. 4 0 8 ' Kuhnle, f. o o ii [ - I'c-eple. e. 14 0 2'' t Voglewede, g. 2 0 4, Gillig, g. 1 0 21 i Baker, g. 5 0 in j 1' Totals 30 0 6o St. Jude (Ft. Wayne) FG FT TP I - Hutter, f. o I 1 Dehner, f. o 0 u I'rbine. f. 113 i Smith, e. 12 11 ■ Roach, g. 3 3 9 1 . Hiinnyer, g. 10 2. Wine, g. 0 1 11 Totals 6 8 2o • Referee: Mylott. Decatur; I'm I pire, Gerber, Decatur. . i — ..._ o — — G. E. Club Defeats Mendon Friday, 22-15 The Decatur G. K. club defeated ! the Mendon. Ohio, independent I team at Mendon Friday night. 22 to 15. after trailing at the* third - yuarter, 14 to 13. Gass was high i s orer for Decatur with six points.! Monday night the G. E. club will | battle the strong Lincos of Fort j i Wayne on the local floor. Ward ' Meyers, former pro star, is the out- ' , standing attraction of the Linco 1 — _ -o NORTH SIDE IS UPSET VICTIM THIS MORNING ! (CONTINUKD - a<;k ONEi i i East Chicago. : The Berne Bears were upset by I the Lancaster Center Bobcats, the surprise team of the Bluffton sec-1 - tional, in the opening game at Bluff - ton Friday night, famcaster won I i by a 27 to 25 score. In the other > game last nigilt Ossian defeated . Chester Center. 47 to 21. Lancaster • and Ossian were to meet in the first ■semi-final game this afternoon. Monmouth Loses I The Monmouth Eagles were given a decisive 39 to 8 defeat by the i North Side Redskins in the final as- ■ ternoon game Friday at Fort - Wayne. North Side led at the half, i' 19 to 5. . | In the Friday night session. South ■ Side defeated Elmhurst. 33 to 20, and Central swamped New Haven. i ' 43 to 13. o Outlaw Killed In Attempted Holdup Poteau. Okla.. Mar. 3 —(UP) — Ford Bradshaw, 26-year-oM Cookson Hills outlaw, was dead here today, the victim of seven bullets from the pistol of a beer garden operator whose place he tried to hold ' i up last night. Extension classes to be organized, Mon., S o'clock. 11. S. Aud. Unemployed 11. •iS. graduates come.

FOUR CATHOLIC ! TEAMS TO PLAY IN TOURNAMENT Decatur, Fort Wayne, Anderson And Huntington Will Compete At the request of officials of the | i National Catholic tournament, the 1 ; Decatur Commodores, Central Gath- I idle of Fort Wayne. St. Marys oi l An terson and St. Marya of Hunting : ion will compete in a four-team , | tourney Monday, Mart u 12. I Invitalons to the national tourney : I will lie based largely on the results - of this tourney. All four of the (teams have filed for invitations to j I the tourney and it is considered i likely that at leant two of these i | four teams will be invited to the national. Officials of the four loams met |at Fort Waytie Friliy afternoon) land decided to hold the tourney at t Hie Concordia College gym in Fort i Wayne on the date mentioned I above. Huntington and Anderson will ' meet in the first game of the tourney at 2:3i1, with Mie Conaaodoree and Central Catholic irnnftl-,' at 3:30. The losers in the afternoon garnet) will meet at 8 p. m., with the two w inners liattling at 9 o'clock. Walter Geller and Jake McClure, 'south Sole coach, were ac.-o- I on as officials for the tourney. These two men worked the invitational j tournament here last month and gave excellent satisfaction. Admission prices for the tourney ; ■ will be 60 cents for both sessions Lind 35 cents for a single session. Adult and student tickets will be i the same price. o PROMISE EARLY TARIFF ACTION < CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I eign markets for American proI ducts, and it was believed that ‘f | given the grant of power, the I President would not delay long I before putting it into use. There , was no indication, however, of i what specific agreements, if any, cere in consideration The possibility of using the proposed trade-agreement power I for purposes of political bargainj ing in the diplomatic field was j not raised. The tariff law changes cover commercial agreements only. The new law will be forged in the face of what is expected to i 11 the bitterest congressional ! battle sim-e the President took j I office. Republican leaders centered opposition on the new delegation of wiile power to tlie chief executive Sectional groups in congress threatened trouble. They were fearful that tariff rates they have fought to maintain for yeais would be in danger. Serious controversy loomed against the provision in the bill construed as making the new policy permanent, i General agreement existed that enactment of the hill might remove from the partisan political arena an issue which has boon paramount tor more than 160 years. Speaker Rainey said the bouse ways and means committee "should be able to report the bill out in a few davs.” o AWAIT REPORT ON STOCK SALE FROM PAGE ' ministration brought charges of “fraud and collusion" from Democratic leaders. Another report, that President Roosevelt had asked the war de-1 partment to investigate alleged , sabotage of the army air mail ser-I vice, was denied flatly bySeer. 1 - 1 tary of War George H. Dem. Dern said reports that sabotage was behind any mechanical faults were “too fantastic to comment on." A house investigation into war department purchase methods will begin next Tuesday with 5 i sub-committees starting an in-, tense study of charges of profit- , eering and inefficiency. FIVE ARRESTED FOR ROBBERIES PROM- PACHt ONE) ; license plates, a large amount of I money in silver coins, and several i firearms. Revolvers taken in the raid in-1 eluded several .45 calibre army , type weapons which police said probably were stolen in recent raids on Indiana National guard armories in the southern part of the sttae. Some of the license plates had been stolen in the Calumet area, ■ police reported. The coins were wrapped in paper ; containers like those used in hanks and postoffices. The nitro glycerin was turned over to State Policeman Don Franklin, Spencer, explosives expert of the department. Among burglaries attributed to I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY MARCH 2 1934

lhe gang was an attempted safe robbery at the Milltown postoffice Thursday night in which Harold Huff, night maislinll, exchanged shots with ti gang lookout. | The burglars escaped wiih $7 in i h.iure from a cash drawer Inn loft the safe damaged. Tlie eombinj .uion knob had been knocked off land tlie lock filled with explosive, i A kit of In.rglar tools was left by I the bandits. The raid, dire, toil by Lieut. Ray Hinkle, was conducted hy five state ! policemen. Information loading to ilie arrests was gathered by Stale 1 Pollceniiin Ron- rl Nordlioff. Jasper, o - NOTORIOUS GANG LEADER MAKES DARING ESCAPE ‘ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , was a woodi-i; one. although Dillinger took it with him along with I the machine gun he got from th » ! office and « don't have it .is ( evidence. Apparently Dillinger, aceompanied by the negro. Youngblood, ami three others, rifled th<- jail arsenI al and were armed with real guns when they subdued the oilier guards, who were taken hy surprise. They armed themeelvea with our own guns we had a reserve supply because of the notorious character of our prisoners — an I with Blunts keys they locked everyone in and fled. They threatened my wife but left her unharmed when she ofieiTd no resistance. The sheriff (Lillian Holley) wasn't hurt eithir. o .11 RY CONVICTS PHYSICIAN IN HIGHBALL CASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tiling to eat which was sent in. Then they demanded newspapers which were denied. Instead. Judge Da. is sent a bailiff in and broke up a card and domino game. Finally the jury tiled in and handed its verdict to the clerk of the I court. “We, the jury find tlie defendant guilty as cliarged." the verdict read. Dr. Dean paled at the verdict, and was comforted by numerous' relatives who had come to court to ht with her during the final moments of the trial. She, neverthless. maintained the calm composure which characterized her attitude on entering court to her the verdict, and loft on the arm of her cousin. Nove Boyle, with whose mother she had made her home while here. o DR. WYNEKOOP COLLAPSES ON WITNESS STAND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) collapse was questioning Dr. Wynekoop about a statement made to police which once was characterized as a “confession.'' Dr. Wynekoop has since repudiated tlie statement and was stead tastedly denying it when her resistance gave in and she collapsed.

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' ATTACK DEMOS I ! i National Committee Attacks Democratic National Committee , Washington. Mar. 3. tU.P) What , tlie Denim rnfie national committee ' [ didn't say about President RooseI veil's first year in office was seiz'led upon by the Republican national j committee today as grounds for a i first class political free for all. I Reversing lhe ordinary proeedni'e. ('hairman Everett Sanders of the ‘ Repuldiean committee ultneked It'liarles Michelson. Democratic pub- ' ilicity director, and the Democratic j party, for what ihey didn't say in1 I stead of what they did say. ' The si range turn of events re- * suited when Michelson did not issue a LUbtkword summary of Mr. Roosevelt's first year in office. The ' statement was prepared and sent ' to newspapers to be released on * tlie anniversary of the I’resident’s inauguration. Then notice was sent to newspaper offices io kill the statement I 1 because lhe Democratic bureau of | publicity was “anxious to avoid the I ' issuance of any statement which | ' can possibly be construed as par-1 1 tisan propaganda, detrimental to a| united national effort for recovery. ' That action made the Republican committee pretty angry, Sanders indicated. "The announcement of the Demo

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As Belgium Enthroned King Leopold ll] ■ vr 'V. .■7 |U? < > Kl <3* . - u dfe-KigiaF-. Su «.i B 0 | ?ai n seilinr d Uopold y |H f S "’the' oath"tha/makes children. Thu nature was sent to New York h t

| cratic national committee." said j he, ''must rank as the outstanding piece of fiction so far this year. The plain truth is the record has been suppressed because the ballyhoo It contained about the success of the “new deal" would have excited

11 derision among all classes of poo-1 : I pie." '] Sanders claimed the Democrats, i I killed their statement because they I suddenly realized that all of the ■! President’s recovery agencies had 1 I j failed. i

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