Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SPoRTS

LAST GAME OF ANNUAL SERIES HERE TONIGHT Central And St. Joe Sth Grade Teams To Play Tonight The final tilt tor the Decx'nr eighth grade championuhin will b« •Vivid nt 8 o’clock tonight at the ( ntho’lc high school gvmnasium, w th the Central end St. Joe <r»."s ng’lling In thio third and t't tldinrr game for rot only the e'ty title but for possession of, the George Wemhoff trophy. The two Uinta have split event in two games played so far this season. In the first contest, played at the public high school gym during December. S’. Joe ne-ed rut a 27 28 victory in as thrillin’: a battle as the two grade schoo's ever staged. A few weeks ago. Central ev-:• ed the score by turning on *»> • heat in the fin il n inutes to win a 28-2'l triumph a’ the Commotier* gym. The location for the third til’ was decided by the toss o' n <" i ’. Coach Bob Wemhoff of St. Joe calling the turn over Coach Steve Fyerhart of Central. Large crowds attended the two preceding games and with the citv championship at stake, along V it’ll the fact that tire will be the final game of the year in Decatur, the Commodore gym is expected to be packed tonight. A low admission price of 10 cents will lie charged. As a preliminary. starting at 7 o’clock. tiesecond teams of the two schools v.i’l play. Probable lineups: Central St. Joe Shafer F Hess Highland F Baker Andrews C Alberding McConnell G Hain Zerkel G Bollinger If yon want your dollar <o I e worth two, visit the C. D. Teep'e Store hefore April Ist.

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Catholic Alumni Will Honor Commodore Team The alumni association of th’ De-! i iiitur Cu.lholi.- high school will hold • a banquet in honor of t> e Com no-, du" i asketba.ll team M :iday. ! March 25. The banquet will b ■ held at the echool nt 6:30 o'< 1 ck. Tickets may be purchased for fa); i i The public io Invited hut only j a limit d number of tl.kets will bo old. - - o First Liberty Loan Ponds Are Called In Washington, March 14 tl’l’t All upstanding first Liberty Loan hand'! amountlag to nearly $2,000,<OO were called for red ?in pt ion today by -secretary of treasury Henry Morg nID u. Jr., The bonds w re called for red nip'ion of June 15. ief:r- which t’me the 'rer.sury probably will offer I wer interoot-bearlng s eurltiee In exchange forth? first libertf s, avtng the govern i. nt m re than’ >l4 i) 0.C0.1 an'unity in interest i charges. Fi.’-’t Liberty L an Leads now out .■■• an ling amount to $8,99,209.250 of- n original i u- of $1,989,455 sold in June 1917. Those comprise ' ”1. ' 50 paying 314 i' r c ‘ >llt In’ereot: $535,081,250 paying 4’ t r.cr ent: and $5,002,45’1 ayirg 4 P’r cent. T e bonds are due in 1947 but are callabl? on any interest date I after 1°32 on three mon’hu’ notice. o— Sacramento Hopeful .Mather Field Will Boom Sac’i.mento. Cal. — (UP) — The hope that th? new defease program of the U. S. War Department under Ij-.s increased fed ral appropriation for th:* . urpc-e may i ean rehabilia 'on ut Mother Field, spurred state and local officials to action on behalf of th* huge training field i 1 here. Math r Field was one fth larg- ■ nt air c rpt training ■!> aes on the 1 Pacific Coast during the World War. Th army air maneuvers were ; held here in 1930. It i; said that . oaot army fliers favor esViblishment of a barracks, .ere to train army r serves.

MICHIGAN CITY LOST ONLY ONE j GAME IN SEASON Record Os Five Other Finalists Are Told In Today ’s Story / (Editor's note: This Is the last of three stories discussing finalists In the Indianapolis state basset- , ball tournament.l Indianapolis. Mar. 14.—-*U.R) If Michigan City wins the state high school I asketbull tournament this week it will be the first time u northern Indiana team has turned! the trick in the 21 year history of ( the I. H. S. A. A. The Bed Devils have won 22 games and lost one. They eaptur-l ed the championship of the east- , ern division of the northern Indiana conference but lost in the playoff against Froebel of Gary, winner! of the western division. Michigan Citv will play in th-- I finals for the first time since 1932 , ami third t7me in history. Its first I opponent is Mentone, Bill Vergane, six foot six inch : center, towers above the remainder of the Michigan-(Ty squad, which averages five feet nine inches in height and 153 pounds. Coach Loren E. Ellis has rojuced his fourth consecutive ou’stand- • ing team since moving up to the high school from junior high school in 1931. The Red Devils have a four-year percentage of .809. Roachdale Roachdale has gained the finals for the first time in history and will meet Berne, another newcomer, in its opening contest. The Hawks entered tournament play with a record of 17 victories in 22 contests. Coach Cliff Davis produced a! finalist after four years at Roachdale. His charges defeated Cloverdale. Wabash valley champion, and Greencastle, to survive the sec tional. Clinton and Williamsport were regional victims. The squad averages five feet nine inches in height and the Weight at erage .la 153 pound*. So’.’ en of the ten eligible players arisen iors. Shelbyville Coach Paul Lostutter. former Delphi. Frankfort, and Franklin l leader, has given Shelbyville its I first finalist since 1924 as result of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY MARCH 14 1935

• • • -..H..’. ” —"RRr £ MB riiW Pi rente or ms nno r • £P*£'C7‘fVti a.l. last yea e." vlr 11 ?,rrr> tFlmks rs TRaVC- \ OF BA7FMG .* Vi/ xyiu.rv im»4 or -US’ _ W&jV w J pfTCMfAJG FfcOWfcSS! t-V'X, -ICS— . I

his opening years wot-.' at that school. The Gohlen Bears humbled Franklin and Madison in the Columbus regional. The Bears won 12 games and lost six during the season. Anderson Anderson is a strong title contender. with its challenge strengthened by its position in the lower bracket. The Indians oren against Brazil. It will be their first appearance in the finals since 1930 and seventh in history. The Indians won 15 out of 21 campaign' contests this season. I closing their play with a six-game winning streak. Coach Archie Chadd piloted his charges to third place in ’.he strong, north central conference. Clutch, center, and Ruh. forward, are stars on the Anderson team and their play has determined the outcome of many of tile Indians’ battles. Tin- squad averages six fe*t in height and 159 pounds. Frankfort The return of Coach Everett i Case to Frankfort has made the Hot Dogs a potential tournament I power again. Frankfort is in the I finals forth first time since 1931. having missed the three years that W. E. Hausman coached at th ■ j school. Case brought the Hot Dogs to the finals annually from 1921 until he moved to Anderson in 1931. His teams won state championships in 1925 and 1929. Frankfort, which won 11 games and lost 11 during the regular season. eliminated Jefferon of Fafay eite, north central conference champion, in regional play. The Hot Dogs average five feet 11 inches in height and 156 pounds. Tipton Another of the strong tourna ment ’’dark horses” is Tipton, I which displayed Its best form of ' the season in sectional and regionlal play. The Blue Devils humbled i Noblesville, which won 23 of 24 , games during the season, in the sectional, 25 to 19. Tipton Another of the strong tournament “dark horses" is Tipton. which displayed its best form of the season in sectional and regional play. The Blue Devils humbled Noblesville, which won 23 of 24 games during the season, in the sectional. 25 to 19. In the regional, Tipton defeated J ( —■sjw \ CHENEY Cravats 'J'IIE best known name in Men's Neckwear — expertly hanJ-tallored in designs and colorings that are certain to please you. They are guaranteed to give you complete satis* faction for they do not wrinidtl SI.OO $1.50 PETERSON & EVERHART CO.

I Kokomo. 31 to 19. and Wabash 28 to 20. Th:- Blue Devils won 14 of I 22 campaign contests, during which -th y were defeated by their thrv ■ outstanding tourney victims. 1 In six years at Tipton. Coach John W. Ward has won five sectional tournaments. His squad this ' season averages five feet 11 inches ■ in height and IGS pounds. ■ t " Don't fail to attend the final : game of the annual city grade ser- . ies at 8 o’clock tonight at the Catholic high school gymnasium. : For fans who have never seen - these youngsters play, it w ill l.e a : revelation. - —oOo — The Berne Bears, carrying the hopes of all true sports in Adams county, left this afternoon for Indianapolis, where ■ they wdl compete this weekend in the finals of the annual state tourney. While in the state capital, the Bears will be quartered at the Hotel Washington. —oOo— Ei-rne will engage in its first game of the tourney at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon, tangling with Roachdale, winner of the Greencastle sectional ami Attica regional. —oOo— Rcachdale won 17 of 22 games

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•during the season, adding al* vie- ! Itories during tournament play. However, the Roachdale record is not Impressive as no outslaudliu team was played during the tegular schedule utld the slate finalists were twice victims of Bainbridge. Roachdale’s progress through tictourneys was highlighted by a victor.’ over Gre- neastle. for many years almoat a permanent fixture at the Butler fieldhouse. 000- - If successful in their opening encounter, the Bears will meet the winner of the Logans-

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poit-fihrlbyvllle g>me at 10:30 Saturday morning Logansport is the favorite to advance and the Loganberries will be defending their state championehip. won last year. 000 Tli<' Berm- Bearn received $21176 an their share of profit, of the re glonul tourney at Hniilington last Saturday Total receipts were $248 25 higher than at the 1931 nglonul held at Fort Wayne. - —— <r — Scouts To Meet In Canada S:. Johns, Que. - (U.P.) Three

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