Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1935 — Page 5

>cond Half Rally Brings Victory To Commodores

M FIVE WIS AVILU. «21-16 H, Trail At Half; Commodores Score \ ictory which , .l 1 ,n K a i h“ ir - ,h, ;i ■M c., . ’ ‘i sain;.!.' ol ; i , | h ’ H . O” lall "| enjoy v had as ended. MK added to v . i" :,. ih.aililla W.l- 111'- 11 wiUl U| fl; ft tp s Kte. g » 0 °i

GIVE THE BOYS A HAND Ji jTN D. C. H. S. COMMODORES : I J MARMION ■ \ \ Academy — Aurora, 111. B Three time semi-finalists in • National Catholic tournament, Chicago. ■ ■UNDAY r*. JU = CATHOLIC ® " BIIGH SCHOOL GYM . " WILTS STUDENTS ■ |sc 15c 4 J

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CITY '‘t 6 > tions that m °- Kug out of r B , Oday ' with news ■ mo,f m L etroit t 0 the effect ■ TCodelß wl *ich 1935 Aut <> be greatly lnfl uKg. eAlrflow trend in streamKyear’e g tr® “ l ? st adv »hced of ■ rea Mhjsd cars will, b.e

H. Baker, g 0 0 0 Totals ii i tC Avillu TO FT TP Downing, f 3 * 7 I r. Sheets, f 1 *1 2 Geiger, c 2 1 5 Parks, g 0 0 11 Cramer, g -1 0 2; McKee, f 0 0 0 Kammerer, c 0 0 0 Keck, g 0 0 0 Totals 7 2 18 Referee: Craney, Foqt Wayne; umpire: Lehman, Darns. Lady Commodores Win In the preliminary game, the Lady Commodores defeated the i Avilla girls for the second time i this season. 20 to 17. I R. Miller led In scoring with six I field goals. M. Miller scored six 1 I points and Terveer two. Other member* of the local team were IR. Voglewede. Fullenkamp, Leon--1 ard and Wertzberger. | Rabbit Season To Close January 10 i _____ i Indianapolis. Ind.. Jun. 4 —('UP)’— Warning to Indiana hunters that : the rabbit season closer Jan. 10 ‘ was issued today by the state con-1 serration department. Although hunting throughout the state was not os successful as in former reasons, many reports received by the conservation division I showed that bag limits were reachI cd in scattered sections. The state fish and game division soon will open a large rabbit ranch i is the Jasper-Pulaski state game farm near North Judson. Thousands :of rabbits, bred from wild stock, 1 will be propagated at the farm and I distributed before the season opens again. No. 11. Gat the Habit — Trade at Home

the new Airflow De Soto, which was displayed to automobile dealers recently at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York. The car is similar to the present one in most respects, but has been styled considerably smarter, with a narrower radiator which makes the car look even longer—and faster. It is completely streamlined, and has many features which make it unique among all automobiles. Although complete details of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 1,19X5.

BEARS CAPTURE TWELVE IN ROW Berne Defeats Petroleum Thursday To Remain Unbeaten Although hard-pressed all the way, the Berne Bears chalked up their 12th straight triumph of the season Thursday night, defeating the Petroleum Panthers at Petro- > leum, 27 to 24. The Bears led practically all the. way, holding margins of 4 to 2 at I the first quarter, 8 to 6 at the half i and 19 to 17 at the third quarter. Steiner was the leading scorer! for Berne with four held goals and a like number of free throws. Neuenschwander tallied nine points. Dulinsky was outstanding for the Wells county five with eight points. In the preliminary game, the i Petroleum seconds defeated the I Berne reserves, 15 to 11. Berne FG FT TP | Felber, f 0 3 3 i Neuenschwander, f. . .. 3 3 9 Dro, c 10 2 Flueckiger. g . 0 11 Steiner, g 4 4 12 Parrish, f 0 0 0 Totals 8 11 27 Petroleum FG FT TP Harris, f 0 2 2 Dulinsky, f. 3 2 8 I ttptgraft. c 2 0 4 Watkins, g. 3 0 6 Egly. g 1 » 2 Alberson. f. 0 0 0 Holloway, g — 0 2 2 Totals 9 6 24 0

DflSigmWL I! The Bluffton Tigers, with their I claws well sharpened and backed I by a mob of dyed in the wool fans, i wih invade the nest of the Decatur Yellow Jackets tonight. Somehow. , we have a hunch tlie Jackets’ sting will be a little too much for the I Tigers to take. —oOo — The Tigers have won seven of I eight games played so far this seasI on, losing only to South Side. Bluffton has defeated Portland. Liberty Center, Ossian. Columbia City. Hartford City, Huntington and Auburn. The Tigers have averaged slightly more than 30 points per game this season. —o(Jo — The Yellow Jackets have lost their last four games, after making a fine start by win-

new Airflow were not revealed, it was stated that the motor has a number of new features that give it greater performance and speed, yet added economy Another De Soto model will be announced later which Is expected to bo considerably lower than the Airflow m price Information regarding it wae not revealed, but that it will have many of the features of des.gn and construction of the new model just shown, was predicted.

ning their first three contests. Teams defeated by the Jackets are Geneva, New Haven. Winamac and North Side Decatur ha* been defeated by LaPorte, South Side, Berne and in an Invitational tccrney last week , lost to both Central and North Side of Fort Wayne. —oOo- - While the Yellow Jackets are playing at home, the Commodores will seek revenge from the Kirk-, land Kangaroos on the Kirkland I floor. The Kangaroos, making two | sensational shots tn the last 30 seconds of play in a game played I on the local floor December 7, deI seated the Commies, 22 to 21. The Commodores have added an ' excellent attraction to their home schedule, meeting Marmion acadi emy from Aurora, Illinois, at the local gymnasium Sunday night. —oOo — The Marmion academy merged two years ago with Jas-per academy from Jasper. Indiana, and has turned out excellent teams since that time. The Illinois quintet is enroute home from an eastern tour on which five games are scheduled.; Prior to the trip, Marmion had won three of four games. Sunday's game is scheduled to start at 8:30 o'clock. A

c 7&n', . A REVOLUTIONARY NEW HIGH SPEED SAFETY CAR New 1935 Plymouth on Display Tomorrow I 4 /- A —- This New Car Offers You: " New high-efficiency Engine. . . more power on 12% to 2(1% less gas and oil. '"Xl? Highest Compression Ratio of any car /f . iff I® . . . without penalty of premium gas. X IB New Torpedo-type Safety-Steel Body. / Seats 3" wider, floors 3" lower. iQair .A,/' wffl’!’!!]/I* Improv ed Hydraulic Brakes stop quicker.. .Centrifuse Drums on all models. nOEf . New Syncro - Silent Transmission. New Clutch. 30% less Pedal Pressure. .?’ f ' Mola Steel Springsand New Weight Distribution give "Floating Ride.” New-type Sidesway Eliminator ... *-• " , r - -- assures you of new safety on curves. Here it comet... the new 1935 Plymouth ...the . . , , • . I / X \ most beautiful low-priced car in the world. Here is Walter P. Chrysler s t, ' cy . s,,l ' <d nby bu ‘ d e \ /t A • f T zr -'-«vty (.Jt ... ~ I K \ smoothness of Syncro-Silentl'ransrmsbton. /IHSWer lO tiUlCriCa S1) UJJIC You vc never before. ..in ali your le Ijg j | Step on the brakes and "feel” the instant, »> »» o •# TV, ...drivenacarlikethis.lt gi es .■■r ‘ I even, Hydraulic action. Problem... bee it lomorrow the bumps and ruts in the road. it/' wr J .- • , This new Floating Ride is ma epos- \ / Plymouth is already being called “The Tomorrow, Plymouth announces a s ible by new weight distribution .. . the \ / World’s Safest Low-Priced Car.’’ new kind of automobile. A revolution- development of a sv. ay eliminator... and \ . f . / , r , . , , ary new high-speed safety car, engineered the use of new Mola Steel front spiiug- ; ever before haj a low-pnced car been from the ground up, to meet the nation’s TechnlcaUy , you ride at a lower “vibra- ££“ j modern traffic conditions. tion rate.” Actually, that means you don’t I »»<■ >pe fender.. Built under the personal supervision of bounce around the way you used to. Walter P. Chrysler, it satisfies today’s Improved Hydraulic Brakts,..instant.even action. . V critical need for safe transportation on a New Motorins Experience . i .t ■• t our congested highways and pedestrian- IVI(HOnn S expert .mproved engine has the h.ghestcompres- g g} crowded city streets. We can’t describe it ... you vc got to ex- sion ratio of any car ever built. Tet due to £ , ... . ncrience it... the thrill you get when you directional water circulation, calibrated Efb Ur re traveling faster today. 1 urnpikes on accelerator of this wonderful ignition and full-length water jackets, gas K <_/' teem with impatient traffic. pl t!b an d od consumption is cut 12% to 20%. You need speed. But speed alone is not 60 _ 70 _ 8 0 and it seems like 50. Ihe Shift the gears and notice the startling ME J ‘ ABOVt; 1935 Plymouth. Axle loads etualucd. 1 ■ ■' ' ’i" ’’ ciitu .' . •fr - ; 1 SMMkX •* —*. « ’ ! ‘ 1 ' •• ■ ,l ’' •' 1 " u* dlct yConventional car («) sways on curve. New Gq see tlug ncw |, lvnlouth .. w , th PlymouthWtahessamecnivewtthoutswaymg. own eyes.” Drive this historyMnaking car. , Experience its new kind of ride, enough. You need a car that is quick mov« I ass>-- .✓» -’? ing and fast stopping. You need much [_ " Will .Any Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer easier control and quicker response. Dramatic test of Plymouth’sfamous All-Steel Body. This year's Plymouth body is stronger than ever. willgladlydemonstrate the 1935 Plymouth. And to guard against the other fellow’s »| VftA/M IToU l * That’s the problem Plymouth engineers I In only set out to meet... many months ago. S ■HH 3E ®w w ■Bra® ft ANO UP F. C B. FACTORY. DETROIT

preliminary game will be played between a Commodore alumni team and the Cloverleaf seconds. Season ticket* will not be honored at this game and admission prices of 15 cents for students and 25 cents for adults will be charged. —oOo— One other game in scheduled in the county tonight. Geneva ajid , Pleasant Mills will meet at the ; Commodore gym. Saturday night. : I the Jefferson Warriors will battle, Rockcreek on the Berne floor. —oOo — The first half of last night’s game between the Commodores and Avilla carried us back many years to the time when high school basketball teams played like so many race horses. But after the wild first half, the Commies settled down and scored tun easy triumph. --000 — The Berne Bears came through with their 12th consecutive victory of the season last night by turning back the Petroleum Panthers from Wells county. The Bears boast one of the best records of any team in the state and are attracting state-wide attention by their string of triumphs. —oOo— Speaking of undefeated teams,

this Hoagland five, just across the I line In Allen county, will be out after its 12th straight victory tonight at New Haven. —oOo — Cluyce K. Nichols, sports writer of the Huntington Herald-Press, has selected an all-tourney team, following the annpal H-A-R-D tourney played at Huntington New Year's day. Members chosen by Nichols are: forwards. Godfrey, Huntington. Don Hess of Decatur and Zagorski of Anderson; centers, ; Owens of Huntington and Tyska |of Anderson; guards. Dalton of Huntington. Barcha of Anderson and Witte of Richmond. o SHACKLETON PARTY IN WINTER CAMP IN ARCTIC Ottawa, Ont. —(UPI —Ra ing one year of lonely exile in the vast Arctic wastes, a party of British explorers, headed by Edward Shackleton. have erected their winter (Lose near Etah, on the coast us Greenland, the radio branch of Hie Canadian Department of Murine lias been advised. The party is composed of members of the Oxford University Exploration Club. The scientists will conduct a aeries es scientific explorations within the Aretic circle during the winter months and plan to return to England in August, 1935.

MONROE BEATS HARTFORD FIVE Bearkatz Score 20 To 16 Victory Thursday Over ; Gorillas The Monroe Bearkatz nosed out the Hartford township Gorillas in a game played at the Kirkland gym Thursday night, 20 to 16. The two quintets were tieil at tile half. 6 to 6, but Monroe forged ahead in the third quarter, at one time holding a six-point lead. Andrews was the leading Monroe scorer with four field goals and a free throw for nine points. Liechty led Hartford witli five points. In the preliminary game, the Hartford seconds defeated the Monroe reserves in a triple overtime battle, 23 to 15. Monroe FG FT TP Andrews, f 4 1 9 E. Stucky, f 4 0 8 Sprunger, c 0 0 0 Wolfe, g 11 3 W. Stucky, g 0 0 0 Gilbert, g 0 0 0 Totals 9 2 20 Hartford FG FT TP Kistler, f 10 2

Page Five

Liechty, I. 1 3 5 Whitman, c 1 0 2 Meshberger, g. 11 3 Merillet, g. ... 12 4 Moyer, g 0 0 0 Totals 5 6 16 Referee: Dilling, Kirkland. To Organize Junior Conservation Clubs Indiana);oils, Jnd.. Jan. 4 (UP) —Organization of 25 junior conservation clubs with an active membership, of more than 500 Indiana boys and girls was announced today by Virgil Simmons, director cf the state conservation department. The purpose of the clubts is to promote greater sportsmanship und intereat in conservation activities. Speakers and moving (picture films setting out conservation problems and activities will be sent to the clubs. Members are to take part in winter feeding of game animals and birds under supervision ;f the state department. — O' ■ ■ 1 ■ — Tomato Vine 14 Feet Tall Tulare. Cal.—<U.R) —Tulare's version of Jack’s famous beanstalk is a tomato vine 14 feet, 11 inches long. Climbing up the garage and over the roof of the C. A. Christmas home here, the vine has produced only five tomatoes. S—■■■■■■»— ■ 11 *ll ■!■———