Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

Huntington Defeats Commodores In Final Gam

COMMIES LOSE FINAL BATTLE TO HUNTINGTON Decatur Fails To Score Single Point In Last Half Os Contest Failing to score a single point during the entire second half, the Decatur t'ommislores lost rite final game of the four team tourney to Hi. M irys of Huntington Monday night. 21 to 10. Huntington held a 12-19 lead at the end of the first half and held the (’oiuin<xh*-'us without u point in the lust two periods while adding nine points to their own total. Practically all the thrills of the tourney were packed into the two afternoon games when Huntington and Decatur staged late rallies to defeat Anderson and Central Cath olie, respectively. both I>y scores <>i 21 to 20. The Huntington-Ander son battle was an overtime struggle. while Decatur scored the win piny points in the last minute o', the regular playing time. Fail To Hit The first half of the Huntington Decatur game was hard fought, with neither team holding a sale stantial lead at any time. Huntington led 8 to 6 at the end of the first quarter but two free throws by Don Hess and a field goal by Hain gave Decatur a ll)-8 margin. Huntington came hack, with Petre scoring twice to hold a 12 margin at Utt halt. Dalton's field goal accounted for the only points in the third quarter, hut in the fourth period the Irish gradually pulled away, while Decatur failed to make a shot stick. Scoring for the Commodores was well divided. Hess leading with a field goal and two free throws. Petre was high scorer for Huntington with four successful shots from the field. Merriwell Finish The Commodores staged a real Frank Merriwell finish in the second afternoon game to nose out a sensational 21-20 victory over the Central Catholic quintet. Scoring only two free throws in the first half, the Commies rallied desperately n the last two periods to win what seemed a lost cause. Central Catholic held a 7-1 lead at -the end of the first quarter and an 8-2 margin at the half. C. C. cracked in three more baskets at the opening ot the third quarter to assume a 14-2 advantage. At this point the Commodores came to life and hy the end of the third period bad cut Fort Wayne's lead to six points at 18-12. Murray hit from hack of the font, circle to make the score 20-12. Incidentally, that was' C. C.'s last scoring. Murphy scored a charity point and followed with a field goal from the pivot to make the score

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SSl. i—i mi— —» <M—• 2m|.'. Haiti hit a one-handed ahot Horn the side to bring the Commo .dores within three points Hill Lose lilt u long shot from Hu side to eip Hie margin Io one fu'lnt and Fort Wayne called time I oui. H was C. C.'s fourth time out lint Murphy missed the free throw. When play w is resumed. Bill Lose | dribbled to i he corner, shot and Ihe i ball wont through like a bullet for the |ninl.-> that gave Decatur u 212U lead. With le s Ilian a minute to play. I io< al nr took the ball from I the tip off and stalled the rest of the game. Braden was the leading scorer, for the Commies with three field goals and u foul loss Murphy scor I e.d six isiini ; and Bill Lose five. Quinn led Central Catholic with seven points. Wins Consolation Central ta'liolic defeated Antler-, son in the consolation game. 19 to J 16, after the two teams were tied | at the gnd of Hie half. 12 to 12. ; Huntington had to fight desperately* in the first afternoon game] to down the Anderson team. Anderson held a five-point lead with | four minutes to go hut Huntington j rallied lo tie the score at 211-20 as Hie regular playing "period ended., A free throw hy Petre won the i game fol* Hunt legton in the over- 1 lime. i> calur box scores; Decatur FG FT TP Hain. f. 1 " 2; W. Lose. f. 10 2Braden, c. 0 0 0, Hess, g 1 2 4 1 Murphy, g. 0 2 2 ■ Baker.,f. « " 0 J. Lose. <• 0 II 0 Totals 3 4 101 Huntington FG FT TP j Godfrey, f. .10 2 1 PeGan, f. 0 2 21 Street, c. 2 0 4, Dalton, g. 2 1 5 j Petre, g. 4 0 81 Totals 9 3 21 , Decatur FG FT TP Hain. f. 10 2 W. Lose. f. 2 15 Braden, c. 3 17] Baker, g. 0 0 0. Hess. g. 0 11 j Murphy, g. 2 2 6 J. Lose. g 0 0 01 Totals 8 5 211 Fort Wayne FG FT TP Laughlin, f. 2 0 4 Romary. f. 0 0 0, Agenbroad. f. 113 Schott, f. « 0 0 Quinn, c. 3 1.7 Murray, g. 3 0 6 1 Elward, g. 0 0 0< Totals 9 2 20 Officials: McClure and Geller. o Dismiss Nowak Bloomington, ini.. Maron 13 — (UP) —A. J. (Butch) Nowak, former all conference tackle at Illinois. | was reported considering an offer ,' to join the football staff at the j university of Wisconsin today following announcement of his dismis-

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I sal a« line coach at Indiana UniI versity. Nowak was notified of his dismissal here by A. N. ‘ Bo” MvMil- | lin. 11 lianas new head coach. Me- 1 Millin will appoint a successor soon. Other assistant coaches at Indiana are expected to Ire retained. NAME EHINGER TEAM CAPTAIN — Sonny Ehinger Selected Honorary Captain Os Yellow Jacket Team _ Charlee 'Sonny' Ehinger. regular ! center of the Yellow Jacket basketI trail team during the past season, was elected honorary captain of the I team at a meeting of lettermen | Monday afternoon. The final appearance of Ehinger ' ‘ and six other senior members of the team will Ire made at the hish school gym tonight when the an-1 ■ nual senior-underclassmen game ! is played. The game is scheduled to get I underway at 8:15 o’clock and will be preceded by a preliminary game j at 7:15. Proceed* from the game I will he used to finance a trip for , I the member of the Yellow Jacket , i .squad to the finals of the Indiana i ; state tournament at the Butler, i fieldhouse Friday and Saturday. Seniors who will make their last . appearance in high school uniforms . i tonight are Ehinger. Gerald and Paul Strickler. Cowan. Eady. Sanders and Wynn. Split Matches Indianapolis. Mar. 13- (U.R) — American and French professional tennis stars even here last 1 • night in concluding matches of a | two day exhibition. Ellsworth Vines, former Davis I cup star, defeated Martin Plaa of ’ France, 6-3, 5-7, 6-0. 6-3 but Big, i Bill Tilden lost to Henri Coehet, 5-7. 7-5. 6-2, 6-0. Less than 1,000 persons witnessed the matches last night. It was > the smallest crowd the proses-: sional stars have attracted on I their current tour. o . Minnesota Beats Notre Dame Five Minneapolis, March 13 —(UP)— Two university of Minnesota basketball stars found their shooting eyes at the same tme in the local season's final game la.sk night and enabled their team to defeat the ■high flying Notre Dame quintet 43 to 41. George Rascoe. forward, and Gordon Norman, center, matched baskets with the Notre Dame star, Krause, to keep the game a close encounter throughout. Krause scored 14 points, Norman. 12 and Roscoe 11. The game went into overtime. o — TAKE GANGSTER FOR LAST “RIDE” | (CONTINUED FROM y*AGE ONE) aliases in a dozen or more cities, was one of the last members of a once powerful "terrible Touhy” gang. He was known as one of their I principal dispensers of heavy hand--1 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 13 1934

Johnny ISMF (Xf- ■ e.12 eO'AIG < AJG VOf 'JHO HAS BEEAJ *C» aooTiM' em < / c • <L~\ the Florida ® ■ \\ DERBV “we J /I nF . of u.e Richest G” » jg rv (3Sb ~ » waiter staxes • . f Vv O > ARE RU»i This °° vtHlWi-

ed retribution to their enemies in ■ the bootleg beer wars which once I were regular occurances in North-, western Cook county. Another of the Touhy gang. Basil j Banghart, now is on trial in criminal court on charges of participating iin the Factor ailiduMion. STATE LEADERS HOLD MEETING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Instead, grounds for removal will be limited to ' neglect of duty,' failure to comply with rules of i the party and election laws, and ■ failure to cooperate with other \ officers of the party. The disloyalty clause was sugi gested by administration leaders us a means of punishing recal- : citi'ant party members. It was i opposed by Thomas McConnell, i Fowler, and Mrs. Josephine Wil--1 liarns, Mooresville, both of whom are friendly to the candidacy cf , R. Earl Peters for United States ’ Senator. Another new rule up for discus- , sion would make the Lake county chairman the first district chair-

HORSE SALE Located J/ 2 mile North of Woodburn Tile Yard, Woodburn, Ind. FRIDAY. MARCH 16, 1934 Auction starting at 12:30 sharp. 25 — HEAD OF DRAFT HORSES — 25 • Consisting of Black and Sorrel Geldin?, weight 4000 lbs, a real nulling pair that has won many County Fair Prizes. This team will be pulled on day of sale. Thye are 8 and 9 yrs. old. named Amos and Andy. Pair dapple graj - mares, one safe in foal. 5 yrs. old, weight 2900 lbs; pair sorrel mares. 7 & 9 yrs. old, weight 2800 lbs., broke for any child; pair bay mares, 7 & 8 yrs. old, weight 3100 Tbs., a nice pair; •' pair red roan mare and gelding, 7 & 8 yrs. old, weight 3000 lbs; Sorrel mare. 6 yrs. old, white mane and tail, weight 1550 lbs; Sorrel horse, 6 yrs. old. light mane and tail; 10 head of good draft work horses. This is a good bunch of horses bought direct from the farms in Illinois and we have sold over 600 head of horses this year and every buyer a satisfied customer. Horses hitched on or before sale day. Jj Horses are absolutely guaranteed to be as represented. TERMS—CASH. BERT WAITE & GEO. MELLOTT

I man. The district consists only ■ of the one county. It was understood that adminisI (ration plans to support this rule , have been abandoned, however. ■ because Lake county Democrats oppose the change. Another proposed rule will provide for optional election of Democratic city chairmen. The oftic“ of < ity chairman was abolished, i as far as election laws are concerned. under the skip-election lawpassed by the 1933 legislature. New Trial Motion Denied By Judge Warsaw, Ind., March 13 —(UP) — Motions for new trials for Alfred Tlala and Jesse Hann, serving sentences on charges of obstructing legal process in connection with a farm mortgage foreclosure sale were denied late yesterday by circuit judge Donald Vatiderveer. Tiala ia National secretary of the United Farmers league and Hann is a Syracuse farmer. Tiala was sentenced to six months and fined S2OO while Hann was fined >IOO and sentenced to 60 days. Both are at the state farm.

LOSANSPORTIS FAVORITE TEAM Logansport Five Highest Tourney Scorers; Best Defensive Record (Editor* note: B’his Is the first of two Stories discussing records, of the 16 state basketball tolirna I ment finalists. The second will up Spear tomorrow.f i By Wayne Fox, UP Staff Correspondent Indianapfilis. Mar. 13 iD.P) largiinsport, one of the favorites to j win the 1934 state high school has ) Ikethall championship, is leading I I the tournament scoring by 15 ' points, a study of the records I | showed today. The Loganberries, north central conference champions, have made 258 points in five elmlnation games l while allowing their opponents only 8.3. Jeffersonville is .second high scorer with 243 points but played sectional game, than laigansporl. Jeffersonville has allowed its tournament opponents 111 points; I and has a season record of 18 yic-i torses and only three deteats. The ; | Red Devils, coached hy Janis P ■ (Hunk) Francis, have one of the! tallest centers of the "tug sixteen” ■ in "Nod” Adams, six foot four-1 incher. Three others of their first I five each scales exactly six-feet. Ijogansport’s defensive record ■ also is the best among the remain- j ing 16 teams. Gordan Horstman and Robert Clary are Coach Cliff Wells' regular guards, with Jack' Insley at center and Willard Faw-|

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celt and -lean Smith al forward, smith scored 41 points In two see-1 Ilona) games luigansport Ims won 21 games atm lost four, including tournament play. Another six loot four-inch center, John Townsend, carries the main share of Indianapolis Tech's hopes, lie gave Tech fans a scare by con , trucllng a cold two days before the regionals but recovered In time lo lead the capital city quintet to vie lory, al Anderson Tickets for Hie finals were pluc-j od on sale Imre today at the < lay-, pool Itjiiel drug store l>y the Indi-i ana High School Athletic Assoclti-j tion, sponsor of the tourney. Ap-

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I proximately 2, ~,,,, I ported still avalUl.l. \ 9 crowd of over 1 l.smi , intend the iiiurnam.. n '. (t I'-nlversiiy 11-ldhmis.. K , i ., v W Saturday. ■ Appropriation ilii j Is Sent To || o| 9 Washington. Ma, , up) -H legislative uiipn.p, M Ing »17.448,993 , I'ressmml salmi. ■■ ;.l . ..„ , l( ■ I < ai'Hol. ami H,.- t .„. ■ j mg i,tn<-. was re |( W i h,,,HP "y 'io .ipt.mprj committee. S