Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SPoRTS

ALUMNI HONOR SCHOOL TEAMS WITH BANQUET Heib Curtis Principal Speaker At Catholic Alumni Banquet More than 125 persona attende I the banquet at the Catholic high school Monday evening, tendered by the school alumni association In honor of the Commodore and i Lady Commodore basketball teams. ' Herb L. Curtis, coach of the De-1 catur Yellow Jackets, delivered the . principal address of the evening ! .Mr. Otirtis complimented the teams on their fine showing during the hast season, stating that the school has made a remarkable record hi athletic achievements considering the small enrollment of the school ip c mnarison with competitors met year after year. The Yellow Jacket coach stress- 1 ed the importance and value of athletics in the schools. "Years I CORT - Last Time Tonight - Lee Tracy. Sally Eilers. Jimmy Durante “CARNIVAL” Plus—Tom Howard Comedy and News. 10c-25c Wed. - Thurs. Edmund Lowe • Victor McLaglin “UNDER PRESSURE" Florence Rice, Marjorie Rambeau. Chas. Bickford. Sun. Mon. Tues. Edw. G. Robinson ■■■■■■■■BMMnimssna

o il 1 Emerson and Kingsbury HATS for SPRING / Th e Bound Edge l / I \ Aver popular hat ' V for s Pr> r S and sumt ’ • ■ 1 K ’ er " ear * s ’he srr ill . I bound edge. It*s snapk- » I pv a PP rarance " ’ 1 : ’d K Ww- J p’enty to your «prin» B" J/ Jo 9-/ Xa wardrobe. You will i I y :XU I i■ / XXX 'J fndit in all the new SX- ** shades. X.-Tf' $2-50 „ $5-oo The Snap Brim Every iran doesn’t > - ; like a bound edge so 4 we have the new snap ' brim the gh t X I weights or r e e u 1 a r weights with the nar- /AS row or regular bands. ■ These can be had in i M the ’atest shades a’so. y SI/ f s $ $2.50 ~55.00 Wv / ■ ? COLORS STRAWBERRY MATERIALS i A good hat must be made of SNOW genuine hares fur. This will ||| sail WD assure you they hold their SILV Eli shape, clean well and give iiyri service. Emerson or KingsLIDO bury hats are alt made of tor aged hare * fur which makes r EAIfL them superior in quality. Holthouse Schulte & Co

. ago," the speaker said, "school 1 authorities* not only frowned on I athletic contests In the schools, but I absolutely forbade them. Gradually school leaders began to realise the valuable training which , might be given school girls and I hoys through athletic leadership. "In earlier years, physical edui cation In the schools was merely la hap-hazard matter of calisthenics Land drills. But with the realign ' tlon by educators of the value of . sportsmanship and character buildI Ing taught through athletic contests. the schools are now sponsorling broad athletic programs. which are proving of inestimable aid in | the discipline and proper training -of the youth of the country." Arthur Voglewede, Decatur attorney. presided as toastmaster, inI troducing the various speakers. The Rev. Father J. J. Seimetz, 1 pastor of the St. Mary's church, snoke briefly, stressing the value of sportsmanship. not only in athletic contests but in after life as well. "Athletics." he said, "teaches us to ‘take it on the chin.’ something we must all learn early In life." | The Rev. Father Hennes, athletic director of the St. Joseph school, presented awards to members of the two teams. Honor sweaters were awarded to Harold Baker. lames Lose, Robert Colehin and Richard Hess, senior members of the Commodore varsity. Let i ters were presented to the other | members of the Commodore first | team and to Rosemary Miller ami Ruth Voglewede. senior members I of the Lady Commodores. I Short talks were given by Harold , ■Baker, honorary captain of Coni-1 i modores and by Rosemary Miller. I I-ady Commodore captain; George II -aurent. Con modore coa. h; Helen Holthouse, coach of tbe Lady Com ! modores. and Pete Reynolds, sports editor of the Decatur Daily Denim, I crat. o Pennsy Employes Given Pav Boost * Fort Wayne. Ind.. March 26—1 : (UP) —More than 2.000 err.pl yes of the Fort Weyne division of the Pennsylvania railroad will receive a fiv? per cent increa-s 1 in pay. effective April 1. It was announced here today by John H. Coopir. .superintendent of the local division. Ths wage incrcc.se is the last of I t-?n per cent reduction which has b en in effect since February. 1832. Coop r - aid that after the five per cent re torati u in April, wages of

EXPECT RANEY TO RENAMED - Hanover College Star Expected To Succeed Jes- j fersonville Coach Jeffersonville, Ind.. March 26. I dJ.PJ Gordon Raney, former Jes- j , fersonville high school basketball i star, will return to Ills home town | i to succeed Jan's P. (Hunk) Fran-' ds as coach. It was reported re-. lialdy hero today. Francis resigned following Jes- i 4 fersouvilte'e defeat in the final ’ game of the state high school tournament against Anderson. Raney con pleted his fourth season as u regular on the Hanover college basketball team this 1 year, and was one of its leading 1 scorers. He wiu; captain of the Jc-ffc rsonvil'e team m his final , year in high school. Jeffersonville' sought a coach i with a state-wide reputation, bin i was unable to meet the salary demands of recognized leaders up ' i plying. It was reported. Among those pi eminently men tinned for the position were Cliff We ks. Logansport, and Glenn M. Curtis. Martinsville. Both are outstanding lasketball coaches. Wells produced a section'll champion in each of his 19 years of coaching, including five years at Bloomington, one at Columbus, and 11! at Logansport, ami won a , state championship at Blooming- ; ton in 1919 and another at laiganennrf in 1

sport in 19.14. Curtfe won his first state championship in 1918 while at Lebanon. He has been at Martinsville for the last 16 years, and won championships in 1924 1927 and 1933. i His teams were runners-up in 1926 I and. 1928. Willard Kehrt. Shelbyville, voted the most valuab'e player on the I Indiana University basketball team this last reason, was among the ] outstanding younger applicants. —.—o • # At the Training Camps By United Press » * Los Angeles. Mar. 26. —(U.R) —The Chicago Cubs went into the second of a two-game exhibition serlies with the Seattle Indians of the Pacific coast league today determined to avenge their 3 to 2 defeat of yesterday. The Cubs will play two exhibition games with the Portland Beavers at Wrigley field ' tomorrow and Thursday. — San Bernardino. Cal.. Mar. 26. — (U.R)—The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago White Sox took the road again today in their, transcontinental tour of exhibition games which will carry them through Arizona and Texas. The Pirates took the first game of the tour. 4 to 1. here yesterday. Bill Swift and Waite Hoyt held the Sox to five hits. Tallahassee. Fla.. Mar. 26—<U.R) —The New York Giants met the Cleveland Indians today in an exhibition game. The Giants, losers yesterday to the Philadelphia Athletics at Jacksonville, 15-10, will play 15 games with Cleveland, the series ending at the Polo grounds in New York, April It. Lakeland. Fla., Mar. 26.—(U.R) The Detroit Tigers will take an epidemic of sore arms to Braden ton. Fla., tomorrow to renew their spring hostilities with their victorious rivals of the last world series, the St. Louis Cardinals. Outfielder Ervin Fox is the latest sufferer. He threw his arm out in the game with Minneapolis Sunday. Half of the pitching staff similarly is afflicted. St. Petersburg, Fla., Mar., 26. — (U.R)—The New’ York Yankees met the Boston Braves today, elated over the showing yesterday of Lefty Vernon Gonez. who went five innings against Newark, a Yankee farm, and allowed only three hits and no runs. The Yankees won. 9-0. Gomez said after the game that he did not cut loose due to a muscle pain in his left side. The Braves lost their second straight game to the Red Sox at a a : - ;; ;; ~ ~ ;;;; K ~ ~ «- » MADISON | The Family’s Theatre - TODAY - “CRIMSON ROMANCE” wit h - Ben Lyon, Sari Maritza x Eric Von Stroheim An American Boy 5 behind German lines. § | See It Tonight! I I - ADDED 2—Good Comedies —2 10 and 25c », x

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935

Sarasota yesterday. 72. Franki house was pounded for 12 hits in six innings. Babe Ruth singled once hi three trips, then retired. O KNOCK ’EM OVER .VSET’EMIT Team Standing I Casting Co. 29 I | Standard 011 22 II I Stultz K. of I*. 23 I’ l l I Goodyear 21 121 Mutschler 23 101 ■ Knapp K. of I’. 1" 23; I Ford 8 25 Goodyear i Schultz 148 141 132 Brown 111 125 139 Murphy 122 135 142 Gallogly 137 136 137 Frisinger 166 158 180 Totals 677 715 730 2122 I Casting Co. Ross ITS 160 151 Stauffer 104 139 163 Strickler 155 151 123 ! Spangler 162 161 151 'Young 179 146 124 Totals 77S 757 717 22521 Ford Macy 91 15S 86 C. Leonard 124 102 I*9 Reinking 130 160 168

91 102 129 91 102 86 Totals 527 621 618 1761 Knapp K. of P. Knapp 125 173 151 Chase .. 163 ISO 148 Stump 147 1-59 129 91 102 86 91 102 86

Totals... 517 656 600—1773] r Mutschler's ' Lister 122 145 176 Eicher 122 135 121 '■ Raber 19 124 152 Fislu i 152 145 156 Mutschler 144 146 199 1 Totals 679 695 804—2187 Standard Oil Christen 135 130 133 Keller 133 I’6 127 1 Burke 146 96 145 | Boniface 182 147 144 Appelman 111 135 135 ■ Totals 707 654 684—2045' SOLONS ACT ON CONTINUED FPOM PAGE ONE , hfs automobile. The use of spotlights was limited to reading road signs and lighting untraveled portions of highwavs. in another bill enacted. The legislature repealed an old law which provided that motorists must use holders provided by the secretary of state for carrying receipts of registration. Any holder is now permitted. o One-Arm Wolfe Denied Parole i ■'ndianapolirt. Ind., March 26 — (UP) —Petition of Churls (One Arm) Wolfe, alleged gang lieutenant of the late Gerald Chapman, for parole from h’s life sentence in the state pris n was d nied today ty Gov. Paul V. NmNutt on r ommendation of the stf.te clemency I commission. The governor mailed from Fieri-1 da. where -< 3 is on vacation, his ap- ] troval of th? state c'emeocy coinT’ssione recommendation that Wolfe’s p ’ition be deniedIn its report to the governor, the -of.n-ie.-ion reviewed evidence in Wolfe’s trial ft ?4un 1? nearly 10 vea'-s ago and said. ”l-i> much ai he was convict'd bv a inrv and there is no pro f he 4 id not hav 3 a5 ir trial, your boa-d of 'be onin’on that the petition should Idenied." 0 Trade it) a Good Town — Decatur — ' - Last Time Tonight - MVRNA LOY and I CARY GRANT in “WINGS IN THE DARK” with Roscoe Karns. : Added—A ’Charlie Chase’ Comedy, “ and RED NICHOLS and His Band ■ in a Muscal Revue. 10c-25c k HURRICANE" with James Barton. “ Helen Mack, Helen Westley (Aunt a.Mirilla of ANN OF GREEN GA- " ] BLES). A stirring tale of old if Cape Cod! Its Raging Paealon ~ Sweeps the Heart as Storm Winds “ Sweep the Sea! g Added — An EDGAR KENNEDY •• Comedy — and TRAVELTALK in k COLOR. 10c-15c II Sun. Mon. Tue.—CLARK GABLE | & CONSTANCE BENNETT in « “AFTER OFFICE HOURS"—with “ Stuart Erwin and Billie Burke.

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COLLEGE YOUTH HELD AS THIEF Princeton Foothall Star Accused Os Looting Dormitories Princeton. N. J.. Mar. 26 <U.P>A Princeton football star was held as a campus thief today, his college career ended summarily only a few months before he was to receive a degree. The accused athlete was Frank B. John, varsity guard for two years, who was majoring in philosophy, presumably with a view to entering the ministry. He and another youth. Winthrop Partello, were accused of looting Princeton dormitories of more than 12.000 worth of jewelry and clothing. Partello is not connected with the university. John a native of Pottstown. Pa., was arrested last night and taken to state police liarracks at Wilbur-1 tha. N. J.. 10 miles from here.' Preliminary hearing was set for Wednesday. New York police previously had arrested Partello. He confessed j looting dormitories and named I | John as his accomplice. New York I | police eaid Partello was arraign-, 'ed in general sessions and was; brought to Princeton when he j waived extradition. Evidence against John was laid 1 before the university discipline i committee. Dean Christian Gauss,' l chairman, declined to

O■' - ; i E fl mSBa I 11 \ a 1 - MM | to At first sight, America named the Silver Streak It’s a marvel on the road—smooth, lively, easy Pontiac the most beautiful thing on wheels. But handle and easy on gas and oil. And, as bU ’ Kr even that high praise tells only half of Pontiac's fine features as silver-alloy bearings and a complv tr '. v story. Get in, drive, and you'll discover that this sealed chassis prove, Pontiac asks no odds of an ) j low-priced car is even better than it looks. It’s an car at any price when it comes to quality and depend unusually safe car with solid steel “Turret-Top” ability. A look, a ride and you'll decide— the car Bodies by Fisher and triple-sealed hydraulic brakes. makes the price phenomenal. '• PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OißlililC sixes AND «<”*” Acker Motor Sales COR. MONROE AND THIRD STREETS DECATUR |NP>

merely explaining that no public announcement ever is made of the committee's deeisiorw. i John was partly self supporting during his undergraduate years. He wa>; a member of the varsitv for three years and played guard regularly for two seasons. His play was notably aggressive, especially in the Princeton-Yale game last fall. In that game Yal“ supporters booed John for what they considered unnecessary roughne«s in breaking up the Eli’s running attack. Officials did not penalize b.ini. however. Princeton authorities for months i had been mystified by a series of robberies. Many of the stolen , articles were recovered and re-' stored to the owners, hut no clews implicated any student until Partello was arreated Saturday. German Newsoaper Men Are Discharged Berlin, March 24— (UP) — About, 1.000 "N n-Aryan” editors and news paper men throughout the country have received n:tice that they will | be striken from the <rof«ssional I raster April 1. it was learb d today. I as the result of a resurgence of tint!-1 setnilisn:. T e action is tantamount to life-■ j long expulsion from the newspaper I profession la Germany. Notices w- j r» originally dated March. 2. but the Reich Newspaper I organizati n withheld them uwaiti ing the definite approval of the. j higher ups. The men to be dismissed repne-, sent elimente which during the | more lenient application of the law , governing newspaper editors were

permitted to contulnue their work I on newspapers. - - — Rev. Cavanaugh Is Buried Today South Bend. Ind.. Mur. 26 <u.R) Dignitaries of church and state attended funeral services today for the Rev. John V Cavanaugh, C. S. former president of Notre Dtime university. A solemn high mass of requiem was said Uhd the Most Rev. John F. Noll. D. D., bishop of Fort Wayne, gave final absolution and delivered the eulogy. Tbe \’e:;

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