Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

Commodores Defeat Richmondln Overtime Gau

DECATUR FIVE SCORES 18-16 : WINTHURSDAY Murphy’s Basket Wins Battle: Seconds Down Pleasant Mills Tb«- Decatur Commodores. wiLh. two rugulurs out of the lineup be-1 cansF*t)f Ineligibility, nosed out an I IXI6 iietory over St. Andrew's of Richmond in an overtime struggle ( Thursday night Richmond tied the score at 16- i 16 in the last minute of the regular playing time. Early in the over-J time session, a long shot by Lose: hounded off the hackboard into the hands of Pat Murphy, who was wide open underneath and scored 1 the basket which gave the Commodores victory. Presenting a makeshift lineup.

FILL TOUR TANK For Over SUNDAY STANDARD g" 15c gallon .. " Drive out for this saving. Let us service your car with other STANDARD products. TWIN BRIDGE SERVICE STATION EAST OF CITY I Ernest and Paul I brick Phone 7873 i —wwwww—-iiifsi.i'VfM.«n ,

SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY Mat. Sun. 2 P. M. — 10c—25c—FIRST Sun. Eve. Show 6:15 248 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK AND 6 MONTHS IN LONDON! . . . and now it comes to you wiHi^MSK9yWßy , 'ar this some FRED ASTAIRE who made -*’s’£jtss|r the glittering girl spree the stage triumph of our dizzy decade! ■ V V"Y * '■ "Cerioce" ifan cf 1V FL \CIYWS**' "flying Down to Rio" TOGETHER i, \X' n 0 dance-mod a show that will moke WFwHy ■■:■■■ you ' e °p wi,h i°y’ K ■■ » -. Sr - < alice BRADY /■ EDWAMEVERETT MM ™ an d half fh* BZ'j >/ \ r Hollywood /u \ H “HOLLAND in MH So. thorn do "The I v TULIP TIME” \lw Co " ,i " , " ,al '" ,h * VVX-l /Z- in the NEWA J n * W kal, i ,oom j Colortone. TONIGHT andSATURDAY DAMON RUNYON’S Great Cosmopolitan Magazine Story, brought to Thrilling. Throbbing Life on the Screen! “MILLION DOLLAR RANSOM” with PHILIPS HOLMES, Edward Arnold* Marj Carlisle, Andy Devine. — Added— LAST Chapter— “THE LOST JUNGLE”— with Clyde Beatty— Also Cartoon.

Ith'- Commodores were slow start.- 1 I ing, Richmond scoring two held i goals in the first minute of play. ! Decatur cut this margin in two at the end of the first quarter, which on led with Richmond holding a 16- Podge. I The Commies speeded up In the second quarter and ut the halt the 'locals held a IIS lead. Richmond tout This margin to 15-13 at the eml jot the third period. Dick Hess' foul loss was the only point scored |by the Commies in the final period. | whITS Witte counted a free throw 'ul Miller a fit hit r to knot the ' count. j Murphy was outstanding for De. eatur on offense with live tleld goals for a total of 10 points. The work of W. Raker and Lose stood 1 lout on defense. Miller, forward, looked the best for Richmond, scoring three limes .from the field and twice from the j ■ charity stripe for a total of eight | . points. Decatur FG FT TP ;R. Hess. f. 0 2 2i Murphy, f. 5 0 10, 1 H. Baker, c oil! i Lose, g. 12 4 , W. Baker, g. Oil, I Hain. g. 0 0 0, . Totals 6 6 IS ■ Richmond FG FT TPj Miller, f. - 8 I Witte, f. 0 3 .1 Reis, c. 10 21 Wilbur, g. 0 0 0, Cotter, g. 113. T. Clark, c. 0 0 0 Totals 5 0 16 ’ Referee: Geller. Fort Wayne: umpire: Craney, Fort Wayne. Seconds Win In the preliminary game, the Commodore reservej defeated the Pleasant Mills varsity, 21 to 16. j Bob Colchin led in scoring with: three field goals. The balance of I the'scoring was well divided- The' Pleasant Mills scoring was well] split up. DeArmond and Edgell, leading with five points each. Decatur 2nds FG FT TP i B Colchin, f. 3 0 6 ! C. Colchin. f. 10 2' Daniels, c 2 0 4 Tricker. g. 11 8 E Wolpert. g. 2 0 4 . Holthouse, f. 0 11 " ! MNJKMVI* ■">11 I 'IIWMJ ■W.IWn

Voglewede, f. 0 0 0 Cook. f. 0 0 11 Glllig. g. 0 10 2 Totals 10 1 21 Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Clark, f. 113 Williamson, f. Oil DeArmond. c. 2 1 5 ’Anspaugh, g it 2 2 Edgell, g. 13 & Teeple, f. 0 0 0 Sheets, f. 0 0 0 Totals 4 8 16 Referee: Craney. Fort Wayne. is I The Decatur Yellow Jackets will 'open their season tonight, meeting ' the Geneva Cardinals at the local gymnasium The second teams of the two schools will meet in the preliminary game, scheduled to start at 7 o’clock. ■ —oOo—- — other games are scheduled tonight, with the Jeffer-son-Berne battle at Berne the feature Pleasant Mills and Hartford township will p:ay at the Commodore gym in this city. —oOo—- — games are on tap Saturday night. Pleasant Mills will play at Willshire, Ohio, and the Kirkland ’ Kangaroos and Monmouth Eagles ' will vie for honors at the Mon--1 mouth gym. —oOo — The Decatur Commodores camo ■ through with their second victory : in as many starts Thursday night, ' defeating St. Andrew's of Rich, mond in an overtime struggle at the local gym. The Commies will Ibe idle until Thanksgiving eve, when they play Elmhurst of Allen I county. —oOo—- — bugaboo of all coaches, INELIGIBILITY, has already struck the ranks of the Commodores- One member slated to be a regular has been unable to play in either of the team’s games to date, and still another regular was ineligible for the Richmond game last NEW INDO-VIN GREATEST EVER “Just What I Always Needed”, He Says; Awful Kidney Affliction And Rheumatism Mr. J. H. Bowling, widely-known resident of St. Paul. Ind., has now come forward with his TRUTHFUL and REMARKABLE statement, praising the new. scientific mixture ot Nature’s Medicines, known as Indo-Vin which KBSFSHBHHB is being introduced to the 1 public dally here in Decatur ”a|j at the HoltM house drug store- Follow>ng is this well, known man's < «£ atement: 1 ‘lf anybody ever suffered - * more from rheuW mutism titan I ' ”1 — did ’ 11 e P a s * YEARS I don't Mr. Bowling see how they could stand it,” said Mr. Bowling. "I had this rheumatism in my legs and the joints of my knees and ankles were so stiff and sore that whenever I walked I would simply FLINCH 1 with the awful agony. I also had | such terrible shooting jiains in my back right over my kidneys when , 1 got up in the morning that I could j hardly stand it. “I tried almost EVERYTHING, but Indo-Vin was the only medicine I ever found that turned out to be what 1 needed. By its great natural action it eliminated ALL the poisons from my system and that awful rheumatism that has been over my body is all gone and the joints of my legs are limberled up and I can walk straight now, I and I don’t limp any more AT ALL. ilt drove the misery right out of Imy kidneys and all the pains in my back are gone. This medicine 'has almost changed me into a NEW PERSON and I want to endorse it Iro everyone who suffers.” I Indo-Vfn is now being introducled to the public daily here in De[eatur at the Holthouse drug store j and sold by every good druggist jin all the nearby towns throughlout this whole section.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934

* night. 11 — oOo — ’ Failure to make passing grades should not and cannot be condonI ed and any bo? unable or unwilling * to do the proper school work should I not be permitted to play. InellgiI l.illty of any player is a distinct 1 blow to his teammates, bls coach and the entire student body. The trouble is that this failure of a boy ) to be available for play works ) greater hardship on his teammates and coach than on himself. His 1 mates not only do their school work properly but put in many hoars of drudgery in practice (and practice can be drudgery), in order to bring victory to the team and honor to the entire school. —oOo — A heavy advance sale of , season tickets is reported by W. Guy Brown, high school principal. This morning, only 75 seats, excluding the balcony, were available for Decatur fans. A block of seats must be reserved for visiting fans and local persons who expect to attend Yellow Jacket games this season are urged to I obtain season tickets at once. — HUEY LONG IS NOW SUPREME II _ ' (CONTINUED FrtnM PAGE ONE) utilities rates. 4. A state bar commission, heado<) by elective officers, that'Will decide who will and who will not practice law; exercise pressure on the courts; disbar for cause. 1 Repeal of the corrupt practices law requiring political candidates to report expenditures and sources of campaign contributions. 6. Suspension of all elections until 1936. 7. A two-year moratorium on private debts. OFFICERS TRAP KIDNAPERS IN VICTIM’S HOME (CONTINUED FROM PAGE "NEi ♦♦ * neither was dangerously wounded. One of the maurauders escaped, but the three who were led away to jail gave their names as: John Collins. 33; Joseph Borg. 26, of Providence, and Edgar La Rose.

Madison Theater SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Sunday Matinee 2 P. M. Evening, 6:30 VICKI BAUM’S “I GIVE MY LOVE” Paul Lukas. Wynne Gibson. Eric Linden. A great drama of glorious love — and even more glorious , sacrifice—by the Author of “Grand Hotel.” Comedy. “Pleasing Grandpa.” Footba'l reel. “Spring Training.” Universal News. 10c and 15c TODAY AND SATURDAY Saturday Matinee 2 P. M. Evening. 6.30 Dorothy Lee. Lee Moran in Comedy Drama "MAZIE." Comedy—“ Out of Gas.” Universal News. 10c and 15c ■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■ JTw«Tw Ta ®W» SUN., MON., TUES. VlfHl % lfa - 25c ISi W i •! JI frl 3|lM l 1 1 / ~ wr i » S ■> C x Ik i as bt &£ JBjr A' ■ WwJyW w I I DIRECTED BY ERIK CHAREII ! : w./A CHARLES BOYER LORETTA YOUNG ! JEAN PARKER PHILLIPS HOLMES • LOUISE FAZENDA ; PLM 1 fUttNE MLLETTI •C. AUBHE» SMITH W ' i « J 1 CHARLO GRAPfWIH . NOAH BEERT ■ - - Added - - J 1 BING CROSBY Bill Beard Girl and News. TO-NITE — SATURDAY — Thrill* in the Air. • TAKA CHANCE „ 'IaNDING” NITE Plus—Ted Healy's Stooges In X “MEN IN BLACK” and Scrappy. 10c 10c-15c ® COMING TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY DELORES DEL RIO — “MADAME DU BARRY.”

I 38, of Pawtucket. The fourth member of the nisi legcd abduction party escaped and •' police Instituted immediate search t 1 for him, I Luring the excitement another ■ man later released as having no l connection with the case was i arrested after he stopped at a > nearby house and asked permis'l sion to tel* phone. The annual Re J Cro-w roll mem- - bershla drlv? will be held Sunday, i The condition of Paul Graham. In-, . stirance an J loan company representative of this city. w.ie reported [to be-a little improved today. Mr. I Graham Is a patient at Lutheran ■ hospital, Fort Wayne, under the i care of >l physician. He is suffering , from a dropsical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Yost of this city ! Mrs. John Yost of near Decatur and I her two .sisters, Mrs. Louisa Amacher of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Salome | Schwarts of near Bluffton have re- ' turned from a trip to Elgin, lowa, where they visited with relatives land friends. Mrs. Yost. Mrs. Amocher and Mrs. Schwartz Iwd n Follow the Leader to CHICK’S ROADSIDE INN Dine and Dance Music by Carl Ice and His Men. Fish Fry Tonight Saturday & Sunday SPECIAL Chicken and Steak Dinners. Orchestra Included. PATSY blues singer, from Chicago, Saturday night.

I visited in Elgin for the past 20 I years an I enjoy d renewing old i acquaintances. Several points ot In- | terest were visited enroute, one of ’ which was the home of General U. i S. Grunt at Galena, Illinois. George Andrews has taken over I the duller of A. A. Watrous, project ! . manag r of the Decatur ho.mstead while Mr. Watrous is out ot the city After u week's illness under the ; are of a physician at this borne in ' Auburn, Coagreeaman James I. Far- , ' ley is recovering from an acute | '..ttaek of laryngitis. Although his I condition is considered improved, | ' he will not be able to be in his i Fort Wayne office in the F. deral j Building before next Monday. < E. J. Worthman, newly elected I county assessor transacted business ' in this city today. Several men fro.n this commun- ' ity are in the upp r port of Michigan at the present, hunting deer. Among them are 1,. L. Yager and rl)r. Ermtn Bixler of Berne. Dr. Earl Sturgis, Judge F. W. Gordon aud ! John and Barney Gregg of Bluffton. I Willis Glendening and Lester Stucky ot Geneva will leave early Cash U ■ WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS YOU GE f FLLL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

'MBBBBM9ACKiaMCSvSfiiSKHBMQn9aRSKMaEVIRmCffii** i tjMMM3SE3WI£’. Shop and Save at Schawf Sale of Mens Ladies Pure Thread Silk g CHIFFON HOK C? Tailored Toe v. ±DC and Heel. Lil' Everlastic Top X Sale of Ladies “marrona” V 1 ’ GLOVES ••Jawnwvt” JV 1?■ ! Values to $1.50 “SMOKMIST V| Ns. it s«< t pair ALL SIZES V- jt FtSpfc SPECIAL % \\ * Ktai wt 29e 4Q C \W Sale of Ladies i OUTING GOWNS P air _ ■ STRIPE PATTERNS _ rnrivnv uncr EXTRA SPECIAL LADIES <. vT HOSE each WARM AND SERVICEABLE. X’ALL COlAditcX OA_ SPLENDID QUALITY. OilL ALL SIZES i ——— r Gir s x' '-*V TAM I i A. Z X - \ "> ■ Wirt w b S I 50c| WBIBBL | JI Girls HANKIE SW| $4.75 6 ft. mide and 7‘/2 ft. long Special SALE PRICE I ; Z ~ e „ r FINE QUALITY / Q 101’ &Q W PART WOOL Hjl DOUBLE BLANKETS V / U / / / MiSSCS Knit ■ Beautifully Bound. ■FB ■jH S i BLOOMERS 1 NMF ■■■ I WF ■ / WHII E THEY LAST M An Ideal Christmas Gift a - r If’ ‘ eac h 1 ?‘' lr f OUR BLANKET DEPARTMENT * 4 IT fl I We are offering Sensational Blanket Values due t|> ■ M B the fact that we purchased nearly a car load of H a ■g ■ b’ankets last January. Jy IJ WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON BLANKETS. ■ B JOIN OUR “CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY ’ CLUB ■ HARDWARE «xaf HOME FURNISHIN<»- J

Friday to join the men. Fred Humphrey and Charles MtAlee of Bluffton were visitors In De autr this morning. Andrew Kintz of Fort Wayne was • i visitor In this city Thursday. A, J Metzler motored to Chicago Wednesday on a buying trip for the C. A. Douglas Co. Janies Sfirague expts to be Im, k on the job the first of the week after u ten days illness. Holds Appointment Os Townsend Valid I Indianapolis. N;v. 16 —(UP) — I Constitutionality of lieutenant gov- ! ernor M. Clifford Townsend's api

F !■: I) E R A Upon recommendation of the Federal Land Bank of La s L ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL' LOAN ASSOCIATION, of Decatur. Indiana , has received a Charter and has been duly authoriied to make farm loans in all of Adams County. I If you are expecting to re-finance your farm loan *>n I l '"’Wt" 1 !! this association at once. »|nt‘\sce ’• dll M VMM ' Office: 133 South Second Street Decatur. Indiana E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y-Treas. Fred T. Schurje- 1111 " i I The c|i' ! rnuBMH e tM* - _

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