Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

Yellow Jackets Beat Jefferson;

WARRIOR FIVE NO MATCH FOR DECATUR TEAM Yellow Jackets Have Little Difficulty Winning, 28 To 18 The Decatur Yellow Jacket* had little difficulty subduing the Jefferson township Warriors Friday night at the local gym. 28 to 18. The Jackets took the lead early in the game and. and holding Jefferson scoreless during the entire first period, held a 7-0 margin at the end of the quarter. Decatur ran its total to 11 before Jefferson counted a free throw The Warriors tallied three times from the field during the econd quarter, which ended with the Yellow Jackets out in front. 17 to The Jackets continued to maintain their margin throughout the third period, which ended with a score of 24 to 12. Decatur was con tent to retain possession of the ball during most of the final quarter. scoring only four points while the Warriors counted five. Peterson was outstanding for Decatur with five field goals and four foul tosses for a total of 14 points. Blythe was next in line for the Jackets with five points. Foreman led the Warriors with five fielders and ohe free throw for 11 points. Nearly all the Jefferson fiera goals were scored on shots well out on the floor. In the preliminary, the Decatur seconds held the Jefferson reserves scoreless from the field to tally an easy 39 to 2 victory. Decatur FG FT TP Blythe, f 1 3 5 Peterson, f "> 4 14 Myers, c 2 0 4 P.utler, g 10 2 Barker, g 0 11 Huffman, f 0 0 0 Hurst, c 1 0 2 Totals 10 8 28 Jeffe r son Baker, f 2 15 Miller, f 0 0 0 Bollenbacher. c 113 Foreman, g 5 0 10 Weist. g 0 0 0 Minnich, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 2 IS Referee—McDuffie: umpire—' Fravel. w* ■ O Petroleum Defeats Geneva Cardinals The Geneva Cardinals were defeated bv the Petroleum Panthers nt the Welle county school’s gym Friday night. 39 to 11. o Fast K. P. Work PULLMAN, Wash. (U.R) — A potato washing machine developed by Washington State College etndents is a project of the Washington committee on the Relation of Electricity to Agriculture, will dean about one-half carload of the vegetable in 10 hours. r-t MH.I, —■ T--H- -* Unm-

-AHOUND TBH gßft’-FONY’HiNKLS w Butler University Basketball Mentor V Below is printed another in the series of articles <F** : beinc written for the Decatur Daily Democrat by MMraF Paul Tony Hinkle, athletic director and head basketball coach at Butler University. These ■ ar( >cles will appear each week during the basket, bail season and will deal principally with w J'- Indiana high school basketball.

Although many people keep the ball rolling in this great hardwood pastime which we in Indiana emphasize more than any other sport, I am sincerely convinced that the accomplishment of a Utopian situation lies on the shoulders of the coach more than any other person. I If we are to retain an eye toward the purpose that was in the | mind of Dr. James Taismath when, he introduced the embryo sport in IS9I in Springfield, Mass., we can best do it by centering out attention on the coaches. The basketball coaches' creed adopted by the National Association of Basketball Coaches sets forth all the ideals that should be, uppermost in the minds of everyone contributing to the indoor sport. We —the fans, players, officials, and supervisers of education —can make basketball all that it should be by giving the coach an unbridled chance to follow his creed. Our coaches should be selected, not on their ability to'bring an entry to the state tournament, but on their competency in building and maintaining a beneficial physical education program in the schools. Too often, a coach’s success is measured by the number of vicor!es. Education administrators should provide the equipment ne-

HIGH SCHOOL SCORES South Side. 32; Hartford City. 5. North Side. 29: Auburn, 15. Central Catholic. 32; Avilla. 25. Roanoke, 29; Huntington Twp. 17 New Huven. 39; Ossian, 33. I Lafayette. 36; Monroeville, 16. Columbia City, 37. Ligonier. 21. Wabash, 28; North Manchester, 14. Connersville, 23; Tech (Indianspoils), 21 (overtime). Southport, 17; Cathedral, 13. Peru, 17; Delphi. 16. Muncie, 25: Richmond. 20. J Lafayette. 28; Anderson. 25. New Albany, 19; Vincennes. 15. . I Noblesville, 21; Washington (Inidianapolisl, 19. . I Greencastle, 30; Bloomington.; . 19. , I Frankfort. 23; Logansport, 11. 1 I Franklin. 20; Bedford. 18. Huntington. 28; Elwood. 22. .! Jeffersonville, 27; Brazil, 23. Marion. 28; Alexandria. 19. J college Scores [' Wabash. 14; Franklin. 30. , Armour Tech. 37; DePauw. 31. , Ball State. 37; Indiana State, 35. MONROE BEATS i SPARTAN FIVE ■ Bearkatz Defeat Pleasant Mills Friday Night, 19 To 17 Amassing a 13 to 4 lead in the i first half, the Monroe Bearkatz ■ were hard pressed to defeat the ■ Pleasan Mills Spartans. 19 to 17, i Friday night at the Commodore i gym. Wolfe was the leading scorer for • Monroe with three field goals and a free throw. Clark led Pleasant ■ Mills with one field goal and five ' foul tosses. >' In the preliminary, the Pleasant I Mills seconds downed the Monroe I reserves. 25 to 12. Monroe FG FT TP Andrews, f 11 3 i E. Stucky, f - 2 0 4 ! Sprunger, c .’. 0 0 0 -i Wolfe, g 3 17 1 Huser. g 13 5 Longenberger. f 0 0 0 I ■> Ray. f 0 0 0| 1 Gilbert, c 0 0 0 { Von Gunten. g 0 0 0 ) W. Stucky, g 0 0 0 j | :) Totals 7 5 19 Pleasant Mills t A Anspaugh, f . 0 0 0 • DeArmond. f 10 2 Royce, c .................. ... 0 0 0 Clark, g 15 7 Edgell. g 0 2 2 Teeple. f 0 0 0 5 Colter, f 0 3 3 Sovine, c .113 Riley, g 0 0 0 , Totals 3 11 17 o — TESTIMONY OF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONT? 1 the jury reasonable doubt as to Hauptmanns guilt. Then the state began rebuttal ] testimony spinning through a r lengthy list of witnesses in an attempt to rake and riddle every allegation made in Hauptmann’s . behalf. _________

cessary for the physical development of the youth. Athletics is primarily an adjunct of the general education scheme. The gymnasium is a laboratory for the development of sportsmanship, 'self-control, clean and healthful liv- : ing, and for the building of the I bodv. The moulding of a boy’s moral, .physical and social characteristics is more important than trouncing a [rival at the expense of sacrificing these characteristics. A player of- ' ten idolizes his coach and looks to him as a model. For this reason I refer all coaches to this excerpt from the creed: I I “I believe that my own actions , should be so regulated at all times (that I will be a credit to the proj fession.’' ii Indiana youth will profit and I prosper if our administrators of < education will permit the coach to i practice his creed and will choose i men who will follow this paragraph . to the word and spirit: ■! ‘I believe that these admirable i ■ characteristics (of physical educal tion) properly instilled by me I through teaching and demonstra- . tion will have a long carryover and t will aid each one connected with •, the sport to become a better citizt len." Yours for Beter Basketball.

BERNE LOSES TO BLUFFTON Tigers Score 30-26 Overtime Victory Over Bears Friday The Borno Bears afid Bluffton Tigers gave the fans ail the thrills they expected in their battle Friday night at Bluffton, the Tigers finally coming out on top after an overtime session. 30 to 26. Bluffton led at the half. 12 to 10 land at the expiration of the regul- ! ar playing time the two ball clubs . were tied at 24-24. Steiner registerled a field goal soon after the start of the evtra period but McCray retaliated with two field goals and Ludwig hit one to give Bluffton the victory. McCray. Bluffton’s litfle forward, was easily the outstanding star of the game witli seven field goals and a foul toss for 15 points. Felber was high for Berne with nine points. The Bluffton seconds defeated the Herne reserves 28 to 26. In the first preliminary, the Bluffton jun ior high defeated Bertie, 27 to 6. Berne FG FT TP ! Felber, f 2 5 9 I Neuenschwander. f 1 2 4 ■. Dro. c 0 0 0 Steiner, g 3 2 S Flueckigcr, g 0 11 Parrish, c, f. 2 0 4 Habegger, f 0 0 0 Totals 8 10 26 Bluffton Zoll. f 1 0 2 McCray, f 71 15 Mattax, c 0 2 2 Swartz, g 0 2 2 Fishbaugh. g 13 5 Ludwig, f .204 Michaels, g 0 0 0 Totals 11 8 30 Referee — Coolman: umpi r e— Crowe. CHURCHES WILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE? | birthday of Abraham Lincoln and in keeping with the anniversary Mrs. Walter Krick will sing “Going Home” from the "New World Symphony” by Dvorak. Duck Survey Planned In Nebraska hy U. S. Lincoln. Neb. —(UP)—Representatives cf the U. S. Biological Survey will begin a survey of Nebraska’s duck population immediately to assemble data for revision cf ; the open .season. Frank O'Connell, secretary of the Nebraska Game. Forestation and Parks Commission, eaid the survey will give the game commission definite date “for the first time” in setting open seasens for hunting migratory water fowl. o Carved Own Tombstone Streetsville. Ont. —(UP)—Ever 1 since 1930 Robert Bond worked diligently at carving his own tombstone. He died recently and other h. nds filled in the final two num- ' bers “35" to r und out his work.

Seek Ray Hamilton After Capture of Brother K x * - *••••*****■ - „ ™ y: 8?" ! M (I 4 ... .«ii *!g' • f 4X”?» " ' IT-** rjry wr *-» * i* J a 1 -OliSI 3 •< &S&!SSs£xm%- ' JWWW * S » sys. <gS'TO&SCgfc, ... • *,?%£- L; ' -• fwr k '/ »gaa - J8O» -Wb fgWBiQBMR HIHK M IMK -w—- .1 i •' £f '*’***W, L 1B * '■ _ -nnii | |r ~~~ . ’/ »». Igw7felg«& gwu,-.. ‘ . V. ;' TT^ - "~- r \ •„ ! ■_ uLT"'-'" ''" > '* <ri ‘' w,i *'*i»»w < i,.' . ‘~~ rw '‘"'t,!! i ’ | j uitfSik ■» U.-. O—— I ■ 11l »••■• .....

’ I ’ j State and federal agents sought Ray Hamilton, top, i Texas badman and fugitive from a death ceil at the Texas state prison, after he and his brother, Floyd, escaped a trap at Dallas, in a running gun battle.' Floyd, below, was later arrested as he

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATS XTURD AY. FERRI VRY9.

| RAISING I ■ 1 C rr ' - ' m Vi W. ■ „ ueretcTvc z/ . --JSfBL. I . ■ ■Jr > k Keith \ X-JOt \ < A ‘ o J Ffiow/j A -^7—- 1 hmdook Pace vAucr ki/jc n. nL - 7 UMlt£F WHO -S Alow CAFTAN OF-me ~ VALE TRACK TEAM AND HOSES TO ' -v Na _ _ MAKS THS INDOOR SEASON HIS BEST ARTzI w '’V HIS Ia|ORID4B aMrsciOBEN y .> \ High JuMR ASCCNTj v MARK OF [brown HAS ,// /Jll! 8 r T UAL I OOH£ IB 4 ftr Y. EJ Be MEAIACEDAiCM I ■''"/A//— Sr > v ry ihataiew rules have tlaham» -t-atwoMED saMg jumping 5 REsneienoNS- . t, ■

EAGLES UPSET HOAGLAN9 FIVE Monmouth Defeats Allen Countv Team Friday, 23 To 21 — The Monmouth Eagles upset Hoagland at Hoagland Triday night 23 to 21. The Eagles led at the half. 11 to 8. Merica was the leading scorer of the game with five field goals and a free throw. Hoile tallied six i points. C. Fry led Hoagland with I five points. Countryman and Kraft ' each scoring four. The Hoagland seconds defeated the Monmouth reserves in the pre-; liminary, 23 to 21. Hoagland FG FT TP Reynolds, f 11 3 C. Fry. f 2 1 5' G. Fry. c 1 0 2 Houck, g .. ... 10 2 ! Countryman, g .. 2 0 4 Koeneman. f . ... 0 0 0 Scheiman. g o 11 Kraft, g 2 0 4 Totals 9 3 21 Monmouth Hoile, f 2 2 6 Merica, f 5 1 11 Schuller, c 1 0 2 Franz, g Oil Moses, g 113 Totals 9 5 23 Referee—Gombert (Fort Wayne) oKentucky Solons Fail To Appear Frankfort, Ky„ Feb. 9—(UP)— Failure of 71 senators and represen- ’ tativ-es to attend a spectal session of the legislature called far today by Lieut. Gov. A. B. Chandler in defiance of Governor Ruby Laffoon

■■■ ■ ■ i will result in the issuance of war t I rants against them, s;ea'ker Wal-jl I Lace Brown said today. Th session w s called for yester- jl i day to enact a compulsory .primary 1 j law but neither house was able to I i summon a quorum. The Governor 11 hurried here from Washington < TliuruJay to revoke Chandler's ! ciderLaffoon said failure of 51 house • | members and 2J Senators to attend - the session proved that a majority < Icf both houses recognized his re-11 i vocation order as valid. Adams County Memorial Hospital Miss Eleanor Hilgeman, Decatur. j Route 2, underwent an operation ' for the removal of her tonsils at the ( Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. The condition of Mrs. Blanch ’ R uch of Wren. Ohio, who is a patient at the hospital, r-mains criti- : cal. <o Three High School Students Are Killed Bedford, Ind.. Fpb. 9 — (UP) — Three high school students were lulled and a fourth was injured last night when the automobile in whi h 1 th»y wer? riding plung’d over a 700 ’ fool cliff in a heavy fog 12 miles, southeast of here. The dead were Roscoe Runcan. IS 1 1 ?.ILss Mildred Dixon, 17, and Miss Lucille Lysinger, 15, all of Fort I Rietier. Melvin Wilßims. 17, of Fort Rit- ’ , ncr, suff:r;d cute and bruleses but was released after being treated at ihe hos-piia! here. The accident occurred at the ‘ Devil’s B ckbons" highest point in awence county and popular scenic spot In the southern Indiana limestone hills.

"wwwwwwoww. »».««. < a 111. - --- ■ boarded a bus at Shreveport, La. At the left is Mrs. M. V. Brown, at whose Dallas home the gun battle took place. Note the window pane and sash splintered by bullets while Mrs, Floyd Hamilton cowered inside the house.

Commodores Lo|

ALLEN COUNTY ; QUINTET WINS FRIDAY, 20-19; I Commodores Play ith Three Reserves During v Most Os Contest ■ I I— The Decatur Commodores, play-; a ing with three reserves during a practically the entire game, lost a F .tough .’O-19 decision to the Elm-| t burst Trojans at the Allen county ly school’s gym Friday night. I The Commies started well and u at the end of the first quarter held i a 6-2 margin. The Trojans, win- I ’ ners of the Allen county tourney j I I two we>ks ago, came back in the | j s -coml period to hoi I a 9-. lead at 'the intermission. : By th’ end of the third period. 1 ■Elmhurst had increased its advance ' tage to five points at 16-11. Deca-h I tur fought back hard in the closing minutes of the game but fell i | just one i>oint short of knotting the 1 count. '' Braden and Murphy were tied a 1 for high point honors for the Com- t ' modores with two field goals and : I wo free throws each. Lose scored , i j twice from the field. H. Baker hit- i [ting one field goal and I). Hess a. free throw. The Commies made on i i ly five of 12 free throws. I Kemmer was Elmhurst’s scoring leader with seven points. Baker counted five points and Trott fsur. In the preliminary game, the Elmhurst girls defeated the Lady Commodores, 36 to 31. Decatur FG FT TP: Colchin. f 0 0 0 jR. Hess, f 0 0 0 . | Braden, c 2 2 6 1 i Murphy, g ... . .2 2 61 I Wolpert. g 0 0 01 Ixjse. f 2 0 41. D. Hess, f ... 0 11 H. Baker, g .. 1 0 2 Totals 7 5 19 Elmhurst Baker, f 2 15 Gronau, f 0 0 0 j Lauer, c 12 4 ! Scherer, g 0 0 0 , Kemmer, g 2 3 7 Trott, f 12 4 McKinzie, f 0 0 o! Alberts, g .... .0 0 01 1 Totals .6 8 201 I Referee- -Somers; umpire— Ellen-w-ood (Fort Wayne) o OPPOSITION TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE amended to give the commission power to prohibit "loss leaders" and destructive price cutting. It I lis this amendment which is caus-; [ing the greatest opposition, it was ■ understood. The administration won an im-'

Sunrinv. Mon.. Tues. Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. : FIRST SUN. EVE. SHOW 6 o’clock' HEPP U R N in “THF LITTLE MINISTER” Added—Cometh in COLOR. 10c -25 c TONIGHT— “THE PRESIDENT V ANISHES” with an Al I STAR Cw. Added — I.AST CH'PTEP WRN-EM-UP-BARNES and Betty Boop Cartoon. 10-15 c 'CORT Sun.. Mon.. Tues. Matinee Sunday 2 p.m. Eve. 6:001 luom D:wa Hiacty Us« With . • 3 oats OAIOBE . . — . I Donald Woods. Ned Sparks. Hugh Herbert I Crosby “DREAM HOUSE and Fox News. 10c -25 c TONIGHT Tarzan, the Wonder Dog, “INSIDE INFORMATION” Rex Lease, Marion Shilling. Plus—Harry Langdon “SHIVERS” and “HOLIDAY LAND” an Al! Color Cartoon. 10c-15c

portant victory this week when both house and senate voted tor Indiana ralrtcatlon of the child labor amendment to the federal constitution. ' Six Republicans boltd their party to vote with the majority in the house but the minority members stayed strictly within their ranks when the ratification resolution came up In the senate late yesterday. The house vote on ratification was 66 to 29 while Hie senate vote. was 33 to 12. Action by the senate made Indiana the 24th state to ratify the amendment. It gives congress power to regulate and prohibit emIployment of children under 18 vears old. Other important matters scheduled to come up in the legislature next week are the binnial budget bill and the administration’s liquor I bill. 1 The budget bill, calling for an 'appropriation of 15.000,000 more than that approved by the 1933 ‘ legislature, was introduced Thursday. First committee hearings | will be held next week. Gov. Paul V. McNutt has an- ' nounced that the long anticipated I liquor bill is ready for introducI tion. It is expected to provide for abolishment of the importer sys-1 tern and greatly reduced taxes ; ' The bill also is expected to legal ' ize sale of liquor by the drink in i restaurants, hotels and night clubs. ' Nebraska Plans New Third Political Party Neligh, Neb. — (UP) - A third party, designed on lines similar to the Firmer-Labor organization of Minnesota, is being formulated in i northeast Nebraska. A series of conferences at strategic points in the state to fuse j opinion into an articulate demands for the new party have been planned for this spring by Dr. F. -M. Hull of Neligh. Hall claims to have extensive support from all quarters of the state for the new movement. He plans to form county units of farmers dissatisfied with efforts be-

A Jim FAITH is perhaps the supreme dividing iine. «st reason, between man and the lower crealm Through faith, man is able to face the crushing■ row that death always brings in its wake. The Black Funeral Home in building its sen to both the living and the dead, has arranged funeral program to take care of the wishes of th whom it serves. Here, every re'igious faith willM every facility to express itself in its own way. The BLACK FUNERAL HONE S. E. BLACK MRS. S. E. BLACK, Lady * CLARENCE WEBER A Legal Holiday Tuesday, February 12 Lincoln’s Birthday This Bank Will Not Be Open For Business —- 1 DEPOSITS INSURED § The Federal Deposit Insurance Cow# L WASHINGTON, D. C. SSOOO ss°°L The First State Bank

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MAOil ‘Tne Family', Thenyl TODAY J ken maynardß in m “HONOR of J RANGE" ■ Sun.. Mon.. Tutfl George Sidnev nil Chas. Murnv ■ in S Thu Cohens & KE “IN TROUBLE ALWAYS lllcanil