Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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STATE FINALS START FRIDAY AT FIELDHOUSE Lojfansport And Tech Os Indianapolis Favored To Meet In Final «ludiflmaiMiliH, Mur. 15—(U.R) One hundred anil sixty husky high school athletes were rotivareiiiK Sort- r.Miuv to H.'tHe Indiana's his gest sport itispul" the state basketball championship. In addition to Indianapolis Tech, nine teams Jasper. North Vent on, North Jttdson. Jeffersonville. Hartford City, Hammond, Logansport. Heaver Dam and Princeton — are expected to he here by tonight. Waliash, Greencaste, Lebanon. Bra ad. Richmond and Batesville will not arrive until tomorrow. Actual play among the lf> final ists will In-Rin at 9 o’clock tomor-' row morning, when Logatisport and North Jttdson clash. Light teams will l'« eliminated during the day The second round will start at s*3ft a. in. Saturday with semifinals at 2:30 p. m. and the final at 8 p. m. Odds are la-1 or better that a team which never has won the

HORSE S ALE! Zanesxille. Ind. Tuesday, March 20 commencing at 12 o'clock sharp SO—HEAD OF HORSES—.Vi Most All Broke Some Mated Teams and a few good mares in foal. Ages 2 to 7. One Good Saddle Horse. TERMS-CASH. ARTHUR MERRIMAN. Owner. Ross Hoopingasner and Emery Gillespie, aucts.

time to get r eadv for the EASTER PARADE BUY YOUR NEW SPRING COAT ,-fV r\ AT NIBLICKS f*'S Finest quality coats, at prices that are always -A, *■ reasonable. The selection is unusually large this 1 1) . spring. All the new materials, colors, and styles K|£li|Pljk OTHER COATS |§ sini(> * 22 - 7 ’ ]gf g&l SWAGGER SUITS SJO to sl6-95 H New Silk Dresses fjl \\ e have a wide assortment of silk dresses in i|i«|g9E|plL flowered prints and plain colors, beautifully tailaßß» ored. with distinctive touches at strategic points OBKBk which give them great individuality. Regular f?H*I to sls “/ VAlso Silk Dresses at .... $2.98. ■ | JF GLOVES m \ j HAND BAGS here .. ... 1 Here is another place where Always an important acces- 111 > ' f very modest investment can sory to your New Spring * do wonders for your costume, costume. New Leather L*| A and our buyers have been Gloves m Black. Navy. Gray. V \ busy getting together a „ _ _ _ w o interesting group of bags. $1.98 EASTER HATS $1 to $2.95 m/ vi yrtci Sires, shapes, colors aod iUuhhS materials are varied enough HOSIERY SILK BLOUSES (Special price for Friday $ 1 98 ?" “r" “ *Host*ry^ in W An shades. SUet 9 to 10‘> N'ew T plaids and stripes. SL 1 UV Silk or Lisle tops. Size 32-38. 'Ul.JOup AZ n Cotton Blouses. SI.OO. — HLJC Cotton Dresses 111 *1^1.98 novelty cottons. “ _ Sizes 14 to 52. Niblickf& Co.

tlllt- will become the new champ-, ] lon, Martinsville, last year's winner. was eliminated In sectional , play. Lebanon, only former eliamp-1 , ion among the remaining IK, Is at I long shot In survive the final. \ capacity crowd us 11.8X3 will , attend the 23rd annual championship. (inly a few hundred seats in 'ln Ida Butler university Itajd house remain In lie sold, officials ’ of the Indiana llivh School Athletic Association, sponsor of the tournu no lit. saiii today. Logunsport is I icing hacked heavily lo win tile title while Indian- ! ' upolls Tech also is rated a favor- 1 1 ite. The two finished first and sec-' nod, respectively, this season in tin- state's, strongest conference. Hie north central. A "darkhorse" winner Is not con ■ sidered improbable, however. The sectional and regional tournaments produced some of the most drastic upsets in history of tin- event. \ team which did not lose a regularly scheduled game -Juniper is among the survivors. Two games in a blind tourney were dropped lit i tin- south-rn Indiana quintet imt > only reserves were used. Reaver Ham. North Vernon, Hart- j ford City and Tech have lost only two games each during>the 19:!:: Jl season. Beaver Ham, a hchool of only fin students, was,one of last year's “big sixteen/' as were Green- j eastle and Ijogansport. .leffersonville and Batesville lost j only three encounters during regie j lar season play. Wabash. Brazil and Hammond were defeated only j I four times. I Tin- records of Richmond and] i Princeton show more wins than Ifgsses. hut two of the finalists, ! t'.reencastle, last year's runner tip. j and Is-hanon, had won only four j encounters when the state elimin- ' at ions started. o TWO ANNOUNCE FOR SENATOR (CONTINUED FROM P.vOE ONE> »««»•«»•« — • • * »• * • » In the last session of the legislature Senator Gotfcscbalk was chair-! • man of the 1 nidges committee and ! • under his committee's jurisdiction j came the appropriations for the i operation of the state's benevolent, ! ■ penal and . irritable ins'ltalians, ■ and all departments of government. 1

JJgggWL -331JSby PETE Tlm* Iknatur romino«lori*H will uih!“i 40 HfronuoiiM workouts for thi* next sovt nil days In pr*i>urutioit for lb'*’ Nutiohal Catholic i tourtiaiiMHll at Loyola university. | ■ Clii<aßt>. noxt wo*»k. of to Latest information from Chicago Indicates that the sched ule for the tourney may be drawn Friday night, instead of i Saturday, as originally plan- i ned. A total of 24 teams have now been entered and the field of 32 quintets is expected to be filled by tomorrow evening. . oQoThe official invitation to participate in the tourney was received by Rev. Father llennes. local athi ietic director. Wednesday morning. —oOo— The Commodores have not play ed ill the national meet since March, 193». After winning tinstate championship that year, the •Commodores advanced to the qu.ar • tei finals at Chicago losing to Lo iaisalle nf Chicago ill a hard-fought j battle - ot lo — Twq other Indiana teams. Cathedral of Indianapolis and St. Marys of Huntington, will also compete in the national. Cathedral, winner of the 1933 national tourney, was automat ically extended an invitation as defending champion. —oOo— Hnutington won the right to participate in the meet by winning : the four-team tourney held at Fort Wayne Monday of this week. SI. Marys defeating the Commodores I in the final game. —oOo — The final lap in Indiana high ! school basketball will get underway Friday morning al 9 o'clock at gie Butler fieldhouse at IndianapJ olis. —oOo— Sixteen teams, survivors of gruelling sectional and regional tests, will battle for one of basketball's most highly covethonors. the championship of Indiana high school basketball. —oOo—- • in no other Mate in the union

nF.rvTUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY MARCH 1* 19°.4

JjSSSL 'W\ J bowman FAi/l BAn- >VpPiS3L j .-own. AMD '*£ touted viant is uEjkN Ak ‘?EC«?U'T' V -JB* J iDiCk] * -EyPEAjcivff • ’'ii / M / ! 1 I I C UB "OOKIE m ' lAiAffn- wmo was mi , — ¥>| QI II ICAOIMS COAST f M LEAGUE Hueun. j M 'MO« UEACJE »CPur*TcOMI D-A-S' A - » S J ' hour Hg L p AGAINST Those L! ,a LeAS,JE ' SL us<se«s •

has basketball been developed to such a high stage of competition as in Indiana. Seven hundred and 73 teams started out after high honors just two weeks ago Unlay and now only 111 are left. Al almut 9 o'clock Saturday night, a slate] champion will he crowned, hailed | as the best high school team, not j only in Indiana, Imt in Hit- entire country. —oOo— Logatisport, the outstanding favorite of myriads of fans, coaches i and spoils writers, will open the | tourney at 9 a. m. Friday, meeting the North Jtulson team. —oOo— The hope nf this section of the7 slate, tin- Hartford City Ait-dales.! will tangle with Princeton, darkhorse winner of the Evansville regional, in the second game at in o'clock. And so on and so forth. —oOo — All games of the final tourney will be broadcast over station WOWO, Fort Wayne. Gunnar Elliott, who has been giving play-by-play reports of the tourneys for several years, will be at the microphone. Herb Curtis, coach of the Decatur Yellow Jackets, will assist Elliott in detailing the plays i of each game. MARY CI.OSS IS DEATH’S VICTIM (CONTINUED FROM v.\GE ONE) will be in the Catholic cemetery. The body w-ill he in state at Zwick s Funeral home where the remains may be viewed until time for the funeral. BUILDING NEW ADDITION AT LOCAL PLANT <CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) and tvhen the cheese plant and byproducts uniits are operated the number will be in excess of 105. The remodeling of the factory building will largely he done at the north and west ends of the plant.' The quarters now occupied by a garage will be converted into the cheese factory, a second floor unit built across the unloading platform and an addition constructed at the southwest corner of the building. ■ A garage building will be erected j later, it not being part of the pre- ] sent program. The installing of the machinery i and equipment will entail the ex- 1 peaditure of many thousands of dollars and once the additional /

5 REPOSSESSED' PIANOS In case these are not sold they may be loaned to save storage. See these pianos at | Bid. First Door South Saylors Garage The STARR Co. SEE MR. YOUNG.

units aro put Into operation the local plant will he manufacturing a complete line of dairy products. Including ice cream, butter, cheese, powdered buttermilk and the new poultry and cattle feed. Desperado, Seven Others Captured Mann/oid, Okla.. Mar. 15.— (U.R) —(lien Roy Wright. 34-year-old desperado, and seven other persons were captured near here early today by a posse of 20 officers who surprised them us they slept in a farmhouse. Wright was wanted for the murder of J. Earl Smith. Tulsa attorney, last year, and for robberies at Cotfeyville- and Hudson. Kan., and Stillwater. Okla. raptured wiih him were Alonzo Rrisco, alias Ed Brady, wanted in iA-roy. Kan., for robbery, J. C. Johnson. J. It. Cueklin. his wife, te,-o other women, and A. W. Mi Altee, of Coffeyville. Ira Brackett, farmer al whose home the gang were staying, also was arrested. o Ge' the Habit — Trade et Hume

BECG CHICK Starter WITH FORTIFIED COD LIVER OIL Our Price $2.25 per 100 lbs. BURK ELEVATOR CO. ;l Tel. No. 25

WEDNESDAY WAS! ENROLLMENTDAY March 11 Was Final Day To Renew Ucrtilicates For Stallions According in law, Indiana own-j f-rs of stallions and jacks had untill March 14 to renew their cert 111-j' cates of enrollment or licenses, it was pointed out today by It 11. | Cooley, of I’urdue University, sec - retary of the Indiana stallion enrollment hoard. Before March 14. the renewal fee was $5. Alter I March 14, re enrollment is requlrj ed at the regular $7 enrollment fee j as set forth in section s of the enrollment act. Cooley deelan-s that the indications are that mare breeding will ! commence earlier this year than usual, amt for this reason it is veryimportant that stallion and jack owners obtain their 1934 licenses at once in order to avoid delay in the return of their licenses from the office of the stallion enrollment hoard. Failure to observe this point is likely to result In violations of the enrollment act aud deprive stallion owners from benefit!ing from the lien provision in the . collection of service fees. “ Renewed activity in horse breodx ing is refiecti-d in the applications -for renewals and new enrollments i which are coming in more rapidly i- than lor several years. Cooley reports that last year there was a I substantial increase iu the enroll- | ments, or licenses, issued for Bel- [

■; 1 — ■I :*4£ca up! /? fl\ N \ / :i DftESS UP // \J J \ c T vr ) \ \\ — YOU won't feel just right without a New Suit for Spring. And you won't look right because the season's styles are different than anv season before. Get style and quality right. Here’s the place to do it because we have the finest suils Easter Is April Fiist Aj Hart Schaffner & Marx XFKm Clothcraft & Curlie at Presents V|V\|\ XI r 111 STYLES \ |5xX J Nr W FABRICS ” "" ” COLORS * * ’ I The drama of men's suits for li'ftHl spring is entirely different. It has I t J 4 a new aspect from every angle. 1 §«. ;| New and different material-. % | I made in extremely different modV -S'. • U ■;§ els. To see these suits is to appref ’T-r''Vß' ciate them. We can’t tell you about 1 ; 'JE Waf&lif them in a clear picture. Come in 'JhnKA 1 and see for yourself. Tlj'l8 5 "„ ‘35 " VWg I SPRING HEADWEAR ff y MB ' J There is enough difference WtmiV • j&r NgLj’ - in the styling of the New ■ _ Spring Hats to make you ( 0 want a new one for Easter. Your choice of a Silver, Platinum. Pearl. Ecru, (f C |1 f| • rm " w, "‘ you ipo.uu SPRING SHIRTS and entirely different — form <.N fitting in body and shoul- BgK! l f <Z* ders. We can show' a fine I stock of these fine Bright New Spring Patterns in shades that harmonize ‘ 'with the new spring clothing and tailored Pf Ck VA in Silk Tipped Ties at Dl/Cup Holthouse Schulte & Co

ivlnns ami Pert-herons. Complete Information regarding j I enrollment can lie obtain-*! by erlt- j ling Secretary 11. II Coob-.v, Indiana | j stallion enrollment hoard, Purdue I University, Wesl IhfaycMe. Hull , ,-inh. " fifty men to i START WORK AT BUILDING SITE (CONTINUED FROM -*'ACIK ONK) I ##^## ***s*w«*******e ♦ i(sl to cost near $7,50(1. I The electric light Hues are also being extended to the site. The j poles arrived here yesterday and were being unloaded along Mlroute where the lines are being extended from Elm street over to thI homestead site. When the work gets under full 'sway approximately 25ft men will he employed on the water and oleclrie line extensions and In building Unload approaches and streets to and on the homestead division. Republicans Name Wripht Treasurer Indianapolis, Ind.. March 15 itTP) —Burrell Wright, treasurer of the Indiana State Republican com- ! mittee. today was nantt-d assistant treasurer of the Republican National Committee. The appointment was announced by Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Martinsville, and George A Ball. Mancie. National committee memj here from Indiana. Wright was selected by George F. Getz. Chicago sportsman and National committee treasurer. Both Miss Cunningham aud Ball praised Wright “as the man who

• .trued h!„ appiiliitp. BB I It.' itUwitless like 1,1., , “'Wj I In- rondm-te-l the s, (tl . iaffnlt's, and kepi u„ ■ oul of finam In| , lit . r ,H| will cimtinui in . , . H ,of llie elate commiil.. 7Mt ib.:« i. 11,,.., ,1 ||l