Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

Commies Lose To Anderson For

DECATUR TEAM VANQUISHED BY ANDERSON FIVE St. Mary's Team Downs Commodores On Local Floor Wednesday The Decatur Commodore*, for tP> third time this season, worn defeated by St. Mary's of Anderson Wednesday night at the local gyro. The final score read, Anderson, 27; Commodores, 18. The third quarter proved fatal to the Commodores. The locals failed to tally a single point In this [wrlod, while Anderson scored seven to hold an eight-point margin a* the final period opened. St. Mary's too:, an early lead but the Commodores came hark to assume an 8-7 margin at the end of the first quarter. Decatur Increased the margin to 10-7 soon after the second quarter opened but Anderson came back to hold a 1211 lead at the half. . The Commodores were again handicapped by their weak foul shooting. Os 13 chances from the , free throw line, the Commies made only four of these efforts good for : oints. Anderson made three out of five attempts from the charity stripe.. j Decatur’s scoring was well divided, Braden leading with three field goals. Lose scored five points. H. Baker and R. Hess three points each, Ha in contributing the other tally. Don Hess, regular forward, played only a few’ minutes because of a heavy cold. Barsha was outstanding for Anderson with five field goals and a foul toss. Zagorski, midget forward, hit four times from the field. I in the preliminary, the St. An-; drew’s team of the Fort Wayne CYO league defeated the Commodore alumni five. 21 to 22. Decatur FG FT TP Lose, f 2 1 5 Hain, f „ 0 0 0 Biaden, e. .306 Murphy, g. 0 11 H. Baker, g. .11 3 D. Hess, f 0 (l 0 Colchin. f 0 0 0 R Hess, g. 11 2 W. Baker, g. . 0 0 0 Totals 7 4 IS Anderson FO FT TP Zagorski, f. 4 0 8

ORCHESTRA I RIVER VIEW GARDENS Friday. Saturday, Sunday Nights Owing to manv Requests i! JIMMY HUNTINE and his orchestra will h*» here I SUNDAY NIGHT. ■ I WE ARE CONTINUING DOLLAR DAY FRI. and SAT. | Owing to the fact that our Dollar Day B Announcement failed to reach everyone in time to shop for these savings fi today, and so as not to disappoint any one we are cotinuing this event over Friday and Saturday. Extraordinary Savings - - together B with a large s f ock of hierh-grade merchandise is making this Dollar Day one B jj that will be long remembered. Shop |l Tomorrow or Saturday. More for your 6 I* Dollar than ever before.

j Eckstein, f. Oil Tyaka. c 2 0 4 • Iturshn. g 5 2 12 Broderick, g. 0 0 o I Suchoskl, f. 0 0 0 j Welch, r. 10 2 ' j Totals 12 3 27 1 Referee: Somers (Fort Wayne). ' CREAMERY FIVE WINNER, 42-39 Decatur Cloverleafs Defeat Hartford City Independent Team The Decatur Cloverleafs nosed out the Hartford City independents at the local gym in a free-scoring uame Wednesday, 42 to 30. Deca- i I fur led at the half. IS to 14. I Farrar was the high scorer for the creamery t<*am with seven field , goals and a foul toss for 15 points. I Sehnepp scored 10 points. Hill nine and Hebble eight. Baugher was outstanding for Hartford City with seven field<'s and two free i throws for 16 points. 1 In the preliminary game, the I Cloverleaf seconds defeated Mon- 1 month. 2i to it. ! Decatur FG FT TP ' Saunders, f. 0 0 0; Farrar, f. . 71 15 Hebble, c. 4 0 8 j Srhneop. g. 4 2 10 iV. Hill, g. 4 1 9 Totals 19 4 42 Hartford City FG FT TP . Monroe, f 3 4 In Fangher. f 7 2 16 Williams, c. 2 0 4 Palmer, g 3 0 6 I Rawlings, g. 11 3 Totals 16 7 39 Ref:r?e: Macklia, Decatur. o HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Balnbridge 21. Roachdale 17 Tipton 33, Lebanon 32 Emerson (Gary) 37, Horace Mann 15 Hope 23, Waldron 20 Mulberry 25. stockweil 14 o Indiana Highway Representative Here A representative of the state high- ’ wav right of way department met with the county commissioners tooay. M 'tters pertaining to the proposed north and south highway ta run east of Decatur were discussed.

LOBANSPORT AND : JEFF FAVORITES North Central Conference Team May Again Cop State Title Indianapolis. Feb. 7. (U.R) With Jefferson of Lafayette and Logansport as its most formidable contenders, the north central conference may produce Its sixtli stat.high school basketball champion ill eight years. ! The conference lias Tour other J potentially strong teams In New- ! castle, Anderson, Munele uni Frankfort. Their season's play has been inconsistent, but they are' feared tournament teams, i Jefferson is within one game of j | its first conference championship, and Logansport, defending state a d ctmfeience champion, is in I second place a game and a half: behind the leaders. The championship probably will ho decided Friday when Lafayette meets Anderson and Logansport plays Frank- : fort. Lafayette lias the best record of; !any team in tile league, having J 'won 14 games and lost ont 1 . The j 'defeat was suffered at the hands j of Logansport hut was avenged later in the season. | I Jeffersonville, southern Indiana's strong title contender, lias eclipsed j championship hopes of the confer-: ence twice this season. The south- 1 erners defeated Logansport, 21 tO ( i 14. and Anderson, 32 to 30. Only two north central confer- j enee champions have ever won thestatp title. Mtincie, led by Charley Secrist, scored the Rouble Victory in 1928 and Logansport duplicated the feast last season. Marion, which lias won 16 games and lost three, looms as the conference's strongest "dark horse" contender. Two of Marion's setbacks have been suffered in its four conference games. Kokomo opened with a powerful drive which enabled it to set the conference pace for several weeks, but the cats have dropped into the second division. S7nce its organization in 1928, the nortli central conference "has had at least two representatives Mn the state finals each year. In • 1928, 1930. 1931. three conference' team.: were among the finalists. In 1929. five competed. In 1932 anil 1934 only two competed and I in 1933. three survived the early tourney rounds. The return of Everett Case to Frankfort a-ain makes that team a threat despite its conference record of only four victories in 11 ; games. Frankfort was a perennial com- , petitor in the state finals from the time that Case began bis regime jin 1922 until 1931. Frankfort won ! state championships in 1925 and 11929. Other north central conference I teams to win state titles were Mtincie in 1931 and Newcastle in 1932. Chicago Cubs Have 7 Players Unsigned Chicago, Feb. 7 —(UP) —Chicago’s ; two major league clubs have 12 unsigned players—the Cube 7 and the ' White S:x 5. The unsigned Cubs are Chuck

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1--^

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; Klein, Frank Demare?. Woody Engi lish. Bill Lee, Larry French, Billy I Hernvin, and Roy Joiner. Klein is the only one who has xpressed dis- ! satisfaction with his contract, j The unsigned White Sox are Luke | Sewell, Zeke Bonura, Whitlow ■ Wyatt, Jack Hayes and "Babe" ' Phelps. Mcshbcrgcr Bros. Are Low Bidders Meshberger Brothers of Linn Grove were successful in placing two low bids for highway construction in the state. One for ninetenths miles is near Albiny and hid at $10,414.11. The other is a 7.4 mile stretch north of North Vernon and was bid at $72 831.60. STATE BUDGET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE for strict economy. However, both good business end. good government j demand that the care of the prop- ! erty of the state, the care of the I dependant charges, maintenance of I ndsnstinnal standard!. enforcement jof law and carrying out our funcions of government, must he provided for." Requests for heavy increases in anoroprialions by each of the state schools—Purdue, Indiana, Indiana , State Teachers college and Ball State Teachers college — were almost entirely ignored. < Purdue's |1,450,000 appropriation < for the last biennium was left un- < changed.. Indiana university had < asked for a decided increase over its $1,490,000, but also was denied. ■ Indiana State Teachers college , was granted a $12,500 increase ! over its last biennium appropriation of $32?,000 to permit repairs , to buildings and equipment. Ball State was granted a $3,000 increase over its $-717,000 appropriation in 1933. With tlie exception of the de- i partment of treasury, increases in < th? budgets of the administrative : and executive department were i comparatively small. i The treasury division budget which includes the auto license, gross income, intangibles and store tax collection deportments, was

Dizzy and His Boss Step Out vßr'" ’/ Wtbsj... Sam Breadon, left, owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, and his star attraction, Dizzy Dean, pose in their “soup and fish” at the baseball writers dinner in New York. “How am I going to keep up appearances unless I get $25,000 per,” asks the Dizzy one. Breadon thinks he can struggle along with less.

increased from $511,772 to $1,771.662. The committee pointed out that the 1933 budget for those divisions made no appropriations for expenses of the revenue producing divisions. The 1935-1936 budget was drafted on a basis of the expenses of the new tax departments | during the past two years. o Bosse Child Is Still Serious The condition of Billy Bosse, f.ur year old eon of County Prosecutor j nd Mrs. Boss?, was still reported j as serious at 2 o'clock this after-! noon. The child and hie mother and a toby brother are also patients at I Adams County Memorial hospital. I Mre. Bosse is a little improved. The Oxvgenaire ordered by the Psi lots Xi sorority arrived here l last evening and Billy was placed under the tent. Oxygen was being adrolnistried to him- Earlier Wednesday evening an oxygen tent was obtained ft m Huntington ar.d the child was placed under it until the on? donated by the local sorority rrived, it being ordered by telephone. o Unusual Table Is On Display Here An unusual tilt-top table is on display in th-? Deiatur Daily Democrat window. It contains a lacquered portrait of President Roosevelt, copied by hand. The table was {Minted by Jens Miller of Biuffton. The p inting of portraits with lacquer is a difficult process because of its nature. U. B. Brotherhood Meet Is Postponed The meeting of the brotherhood of the First United Brethren chur: h which was to have been held tonight, has been changed to February 21. This meeting wi’,l be held in honor of Washington’s birthday. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Third Time, 27.il

FIFTEEN YEARS FOR KIDNAPER Gambler Is Sentenced For Kidnaping Os Canadian Brewer London. Ont... Feb. 7.— (U.R) David Melaner, Covington, Ky„ gambler, sentenced to 15 years for the kidnaping of John 8. Laban, local brewer, mav he laken from Middlesex county jail lmro to Portsmouth penitentiary, Kingston, Out., today. He was convicted by a supreme court jury after one hour and 16 I minutes deliberation, und sentenc-

EVER TASTED BETTER I BEER? J 6 After a day's work, relax in your easiest chair, For a few minutes be a millionaire, in spirit. Here’s how. S Just pour yourself a tall glassful of Goebel Beer. And S take your time with it —get every last bit of that jfl million-dollar flavor from the Cypress Casks of Goebel. 9 Then ask yourself, “Have I ever tasted better beer? i Even if there were beer that cost /Sh I ten times as much as Goebel, could || I U; y fIH it possibly taste better than tkis? ,f GOEBEL BEEF I I FROM THE CYPRESS CASKS OF GOEBEL I AGAIN - CHEVROLET LEADSI The Entire Industry in 1934 I The Final—Complete—and Official I R. L. POLK & CO. Registration Shows That I CHEVROLET I Leads in Passenger Car Registrations Leads in Truck Registration ■ for Entire Year of 1934 for Entire Year of 1934 g CHEVROLET ... 534,906 CHEVROLET ... 157,507 1 Next 530.528 Next 128.251 ■ Next 302.557 Next 48.251 ■ . Next 90,139 Next !!!!.! 31-wj ■ Next 72,645 Next lM® K CHEVROLET LEADS IN TOT AL COMBINED PASSENGER! AND TRUCK REGISTRATIONS FOR ENTIRE I YEAR OF 1934 33,635 CARS I for the fourth consecutive year and for six out of the past eight I years America has awarded Chevrolet Leadership on Combined Passenger Car and Truck Registrations. £ —and for finest ona’itv at lowest prices. CHEVROLET AGAIN I OFFERS THE GREATEST VALLES FOR 1935. I The Standard Coach I j|2Q SOWN PAYMENT and QS97 I “*■ vO as Low as — Per Month ■ | GET YOUR ORDER IN NOW FOR DELIVERY MARCH I FIRST SHOWING OF MASTER DELUXE MODELS TODAY! j Thompson Chevrolet Co. North First St.

I.y Justice n. p. McFarland IterdayAfter accepting tin* Jury a veiI dle: of guilty. Justice McFarland turned to the prisoner and anid: ••Meianer, you have been found guilty on the three ipost aerloua |counts In Cunudu. The maximum p penalty on the first two is 25 |years: on the third life Imprisonment with lashes.. • I urn not going to impose lashes because of your physical condition, and bee .msthere was n J brutal- ■ uy in connection with the crimes, r j ■ The jury has found you guilty, • and 1 think rightly so. But 1 want ) the sentence of IS years on each ’ count to run concurrently, to be a • deterrent to crimes of this sort," Kidnaping, robbery while armed. , and forcibly holding Lubatt were 5 the three counts. . I Melsner, blind in one eye, and

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