Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

SPoRTS»

JACKETS PLAY LAST GAME OF SEASON FRIDAY] Kendallville Comets Will Oppose Decatur On Local Floor The Decatur Yellow Jackets will | play their Anal home Kame of the I season Friday night, meeting the j Kendallville Comets in a northeast i ein Indiana conference tilt. The Yellow Jackets have won , It of 19 games played so far this j season. Included in the victory , list are six conference teams. | namely, North Side, Auburn. Co- , lumbia City. Central of Ft. Wayne. , Hartford city and Garrett. Deca-1 tor has lost conference games to South Side of Fort Wayne and Bluffton.. Os the Yellow Jacket regulars. Harold Blythe, who has been De caturs most consistent scorer all season, will 1h» playing his last home game. Schultz and Kolter. reserve players, also will appear for the last time. Kendallville has won four of its eight conference games and should furnish the Jackets with a real battle as the final tuneup for the I sectional tourney next week-end. Schedules for the annual sectional. regional and state tourneys will bo drawn Friday afternoon. How ever, announcement of the draw will be withheld until Saturday morning. The drawing will be received at

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GRADE CAME TONIGHT i’ho second game of the city serie., betwe- n the Central and I St. Joo eighth grade teams will I he played at the Commodore gym tonight at 8 o’clock St. ! ' Joe won the first game of the i oeries, 27 to 26. Admission 1 price- will be five cents for I ) students and 10 cents fiiT - adults. ‘the Daily Democrat office as soon I as available Saturday. o HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Lebanon. 49: Crawfordsville. 40. Anderson. .16: Connersville, 12. Fairmount. 31; Summittvllle. 2S. College Scores , Wabash. 36; Evansville, 28. Ohio I’.. 32; Miami. 30. o Chester Center Beats Hartford The Chester Center Indians of, Wells county defeated the Hertford I township Gorillas Wednesday night at Hartford. The final score was 35 , to 27 aft r two overtime periods I l had been played. . o = Raleigh Siniff Denied Leniency — Indianapolis Feb. 21 — (UP) —i Leniency was granted three inmates | of state penal institutions by the I 'shite clemency commission today. El ven others were denied dem-: i ney. T ■ y included Raleigh W. Sin- ' iff from Adams county. j

Final Home Appearance Friday , Mt ~ Oi / j . 7 flofl » -. ■ > .fIHL <'JEft 3 B>w ft « f-/ (3T-.« W JBSB T 2 -I -iw’ S riawß ® “"I ’ I w -’O’ ?ja f W aHR jfi ■ ■ I m I jftßß vjUffwslßgMWwu, A bMiSC -w iff**’ IwC " *ii irl I' JiF ’ Rear row. left to right - Huffman. Butler. Barker. Myers. Hurst. Peterson. Blythe. Front row Schultz. Wilson, Kolter Smith. Ritter. The Decatur Yellow Jackets will make their final home appearance of the .mason I-riday night, m.- ting the Kendallville Comets. Only the annual state tourney remains for the Jackets, who will again compel e in tli<- Fort Wayne sect ions I. starting E t i<liM at < li I —— -

MAKE TOURNEY DRAWS FRIDAY Indiana Basketball I ans Anxiously Await Tourney Schedules ———— • Indianapolis. Feb. 21. — (U.R) i Thousands of Indiana basketball I fans will enjoy their first thrill of I the annual state high school tour- , nament tomorrow when the sched- ■ ules for the event are drawn here. ■ Coaches and players of the state’s j nearly SOO teams eagerly will scan the schedules when they are aninounced Saturday, as they map their tournament campaigns. The state tournament will open I with sectional play at 64 centers March 12. Regional* will be held ■at 16 cities March 9. Sixteen finalists will play here March 15-16 for the Entries which have increased j ■steadily during the last few years I are expected to reach a new rec-: ! ord this season. The field included 773 teams last year. No change is expected in the I schedule of the tournament finals, despite legislative attempts to extend the play from two to three days. I Sectionals also will be confined ; to two days, with the possible' exception of the Gary center, where the play was extended over three days last season. Sixteen Lake county teams are entered there. While most every community in •he state will be affected by the drawing, interest of Indiana basketball fans will center on the ’ournament campaigns plotted for the three unbeaten teams and other leaders. Pittsboro, which has won 22 consecutive games to establish the •date's longest winning streak, will nlay at the Hendricks county sectional at Danville. Plainfield likely will be Pittsboro’s chief rival. Michigan City, champion of the eastern division of the northern Indiana conference and winner of 17 consecutive games, will play in ’he sectional at Laporte. Jeffersonville, an outstanding -ampaigner that has won 21 •traight ganfes against tearts from almost every section of the state, will play at the New Albany center. The host team looms as an outstanding threat. 0 * KNoFk 'FAI ()\ ER * & SET ’EM UP ♦ ■ ——— . • - ♦ League Standing W. L. Pct. lasting Co 16 2 .889 Stultz K. of P 13 5 .722 Standard Oil 12 6 .666 Goodyear .. 10 8 .533 Mutschler 9 9 Knapn K. of P. 7 11 .389 Ford 5 13 .278 Chevrolet 18 0 .000 Strikes Spangler 136 160 169 Ross 172 152 157 Beineke ... 158 111 141 Young 170 167 148 Frisinger 157 171 139 Totals. 785 761 754—2300 Spares Mutschler 147 122 114 Ahr ... 127 133 140 Stults 138 124 127 Bonitas 139 145 158 Stump 124 161 Totals 675 685 695—1955 Mutschlers Lister 174 167 136 Keller 168 156 153 Eucher 91 I>6 133 Fisher 121 147 121 Mutschler 114 164 134 Totals. .668 780 677—2125 Ford Macy 116 124 108 Bowman 125 103 116 Reinking 107 189 124 Leonard 119 96 114

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. FEBRL' VRY ‘H, 1935

I Lytle 151 121 156 Totals 621 633 618—1572 ’ | Casting Co. Spangler 137 112 158 Ross 143 126 155 Stauffer 16S 153 113 5 Strickler 149 152 115 Young 115 225 ISI Totals 712 768 755—2235 Standard Oil - Christian 146 138 151 1 Smith 131 205 120 f Keller 129 125 121 - Appelman 125 129 89 Bonifas 151 159 112 — — j i Totals 652 766 593—2041 i i Goodyear 1 Schraluka I<4 113 107 J Bush 134 148 161 I Murphy 127 191 144 i Brown 179 118 182 I Frisinger 135 153 155 — — Totals 719 723 749—2191 Stults K. of P. IlHoagland 143 155 166 I Ahr 1W 160 178 I Beineke 156 132 141 ■Johnsbn 146 158 143 IStults 121 110 116 kI- ■ — Totals 756 715 747—2218 Q Get the Habit — Trad* at Hom*

BMRrAtt Ji 1r B y COMFORT and ECONOMY. Lump Coal $6.75 Cash Delivered. i Burk Elevator Co Telephone No. 25. (■BnßßunMacaHrsMaaaHaaßßaKKKKM i■ ■ . > A LEGAL HOLIDAY I Friday, February 22 Washington's Birthday > This Bank will Not be open for business. DEPOSITS INSURED @ | ; The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 » WASHINGTON, D. C. " IS c*?nnn maximum insurance ccnnn for each depositor 4>uUUU 5 i The First State Bank

.Jury Deliberates Fate Os Kennamer Pawnee, Okla. F-">’>. 21 —(UP) — A jury a.sked to inflict the de ith penalty retired at 11:41 A. M today to deliberate th > fat - f Phil Kennamer. charg ( | with murdering hie friend, John Gorrell, JY.. in I Tulsa last Thanksgiving night. , 1 “On behalf of the .state we are j going to ask th it you inflict the I extreme penalty of the electric with t’-' name calm, cool deliberai tion With whitch he sent the .soul of John Gorrell hurtling into oblivion,*' I W. F- (Dixi<|) Gilmer, assistant proset ut r. .shouted ae he concluded 1 his final eumm-ition. Pari-Mutuel Bill Again Considered Indianapolis, Jut.. Feb. 21 —(VP) | — Licensing cf Pari-mutuel betting' ; on .horse r?cing in Indiana appeared I i possible again today when the i--sm-was unexpectedly revived in the leg- . islature. . * Although the house killed the ' Wood-Emig bill to provide old age pension funde by legalizing betting on any kind of racing, the ways and mf' iis lommitte late yesterday decided to submit a divided report i on the Dyer-Buck bill, said t.> have support of the state board of agri- > culture. It would legalize horse ' racing only. ,

babe abandons MANAGERHOPE Ruth Seems Willing To Sign To Play With Yankees Again New York. Feb. 21. (U.R>“Buhol Ruth bud iibundoned til! hope to-; j day of becoming a major league | j manager this season anil was readv | Ito talk terms for his samp old' spot in the New York Yankee out-1 , field. Weighing 23d pounds and 4<i, .years old. his regular playing days |are over, hut he probably will be | dropped into a utility role as often us possible, there to await the chance to prove he can manage a , club. I'pon his arrival from Europe yesterday, he was evasive in discussing plans. He admitted, how-, ever, that it would be tough to I step from the diamond to the solitude outside the parks. He repeated that he did not ex-1 pect to play again, then added he might change his mind in a statement far less positive than the many which came from hint on his

MMIII—III— W—E DELICIOUS I CIRCLE I • A man orders a bottle of Goebel Beer. Then BB , x hS! another. He tells others who in turn order Goebel, MB too. Still others get curious, watching the tray- S loads (and truck-loads) of Goebel Beer go by. So they |l order Goebel, and then more Goebel... It’s a circle, a 3 most delicious circle. Reasons? Care- — 3 ful old-style brewing, slow maturing, 4 * * i S Cypress Casks .. . Great beer, you B \Jr» s say? Thanks! We think so, too! fl GOEBEL BEER I FROM THE CYPRESS CASKS OF GOEBEL I

. ■> Buy While Prices Are Low! I HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! ONLY ■ TWO MORE DAYS! | FRIDAY and SATURDAY I THEN ENDS OUR GREiAT V SALE I lake Advantage of the Savings we are now offering by shopping in ft the final days of our sale. Tremendous Savings in every department. R It will pay you to buy now for some time to come. Only first-class gg merchandise taken from our regular stock which assures you <>l only w' the hest. » CHECK OVER YOUR NEEDS ■ AND SHARE IN THE SAVINGS. f Shirts — Underwear — Hats — Hose— Sweaters K Trousers — Work Clothes — Neckwear B SUITS and OVERCOATS | in fact—anything you need. x " Hb Remember! Saturday Last Day I Holthouse Schulte & C£j|

I -2.808 mile tour hlucc lant October. I "- I’ve (men a luirt of baseball so long that I'm wondering just how I might feel out of It." ho Mthi. Mrs. Ruth probably answered it for him. "I reulize It would Im like cutting oft his head to take him out of 'baseball for a -wmson.’” she said. I-So 1 would like to see him play 'if ho can get Into condition." Mrs. Ruth revealed tliul the Balm has b n tr inlng gymnaaiuma in recent weeks and luu) dieted to| i keep his weight down. Ruth will confer with Col. Jacolr 'Ruppert, owner of the Yanks, at I once. The Colonel said before Ruth arrived that he was eager for a ' talk. Ruth wants to get it over ! quickly. He has a "v«y important proposition under considerlation’’ which will be Influenced by outcome of negotiations with the Yatdtees. . “Yes, it concerns major league 1 baseball.’’ he admitted, “but it was 1 nothing to do with my becoming a dub-owner. I must get the adI vice of 25 or 30 people about it ! before 1 can make an announcement.” The Babe was most emphatic on one point. Money has no bearing ion his reluctance to quit baseball. "I’ve got enough to live on." he remarked. referring to an income-es-timated at $15,000 a year from a

’ ' 'M ' "'■ I ' Killed Bj ■ ■I ■ . Ml ir v - uJMaI BL .... Br BI i --fll ‘j?". l * l ’" ■■ C'-'mis r (ters . oLjej^fti vr ' ■ : 1 P>B 1 j ” Hd ’‘l""' . Sr.. ■* four i. , ,