Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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MONMOUTH FIVE BEATS SECONDS Commodore Reserves Lose, 27-17; Lady Com- ' modores Are Winners The Monmouth varsity defeated the Commodore seconds Tuesday night at the Commodore gymnasium, 27 to 17. Monmouth held a 1 10-8 lead at the half and maintain- ( ed the margin tthroughout the second half. Three Monmouth regulars led the scoring with four field goals each. Tricker led Decatur with four field goals and one free throw for nine points. Baker tallied once j from the field and five times from , the foul line for seven points. f Tn the other game of the evening, the Lady Commodores scored a decisive victory over the Mon mouth girls, 35 to IS. Decatur led , at the half. 12 to 6. M. Miller led the Lady Commo- ] dores with 11 field goals for a total of 22 points. M. Terveer scor- j ed three field goals and a free . throw and E. Leonard three field- ■ era. IL Kunkel was high for Mon- , mouth with six field goals for 12 ] points. Lineups and summaries: Monmouth FG FT TP Gerke, f 4 0 8 Elston, f „ 0 11 , Merica, c 4 0 8 Boerger, g 1 0 2 Moses, g. 4 0 8. Balter, f 0 0 0 Totals .13 1 27 i J Commie 2nds FG FT TP . 1 Holthouse, f 0 0 0 • Bollinger, f 0 0 0 Hess, c 0 11 J W. Voglewede, g. 0 0 0 ’ Baker, g 1 5 71 1 Tricker. f „ 4 19 1

—— 1V a Head Honored as Educates i* .jk •" *« 1 2/> - *-'>># - — j *»■ M ~ ? 1 ■v. _«g 4u-ig Norri» dam. Arthur Morgan zi.'h —=- f"" - ! =% 4wS V ' ~* WwMyX-a <•» JHRv. J? 4 — fV’'*’ »•«*>■ 4 « w* !>. isiitr \ r • * ' - A *> V- . v% ■ / ■W”' ,—' '"" ~? w r • X • ;- "x %■* ' Jg?<g|gggSi Morgan family. S 4 4(ifil

By MAURICE MERRYFIELD International IllustratedXewi Writer YELLOW SPRINGS. O— Few men an destined to achieve tame, and of that minority fewer still distinguish themselves In more than one field, as has Arthur E. Morgan, president es Antioch college. Recognition accorded him as an educator at a testimonial dinner Nov. IS in New York, observing his 15th anniversary as president of Antioch, climaxes his successful venture into the field of education tn 1820. In ten years under bis administration, Antioch college operating budget increased from 110.000 to *750.000, the campus property from four buildings and 20 acres of campus to *5 buildings and 1.000 acres, and the student body grew from 50 to more than 700. Morgan Instituted a co-operative work-study program at Antioch whereby the students divide their time between classroom and practical training. I-ast year Antioch students earned more than *150.000. The success of the plan after graduation Is attested to by the fact that 50 per cent of the graduates since 1921 are employed by firms they served as undergraduates, and not more than 10 per cent have ever been unemployed. Also Famous as Engineer In the field of engineering and I flood control Morgan has established i an equally brilliant record. i It was his achievements in this I respect which won him appointment I as chairman of the Tennessee Valley 1

* WEEK S SCIIEDI i.E * OF BASKETBALL ♦ ♦ Friday New Huven at Yellow Jackets. Berne at Hartford City. Geneva vs. Pleasant Mills’ ut Commodore gym. Monmouth ut Bryant. Kirkland vs. Jefferson at Berne. Saturday Berne at Montpelier. Monroe at Hartford. Hebble. c. Cook, g. 0 0 0 Totals 5 7 17 Referee: White, Decatur. Imdy Commodores FG FT TP I M. Miller, f. 11 0 22 j E. Ixmiiard, f. 3 0 6 | M. Terveer, <•. 3 17 R. Fullenkamp. sc. 0 0 (I V. liman. sc. 0 0 01 D. Leonard, g. 0 0 0 j M. Wertzberger, g 0 0 oj Monmouth Girls FG FT TP! L. Bittner, f 1 0 || H. Kunkel, f. 6 0 12 M. Kitson. c. 2 0 4 H. Sheets, sc. 0 0 0 | Hauer, sc, 0 0 0! A. Hoile, g. o 0 0 i S. Kunkel, g. 0 0 01 Johnson, g. 0 0 0 | Biehold, g. 0 0 0 Totals 9 0 18 Referee: White, Decatur. Twenty Prisoners Poisoned Today !nd:anapolis. Nov. 20 —(UP) —At I least 20 prisoners in th« Marion ■ County jail were reported seriously ! ill of a mysterious poisoning today shortly after they ate lunch. Three of them. Wm. H. Roberts, Jixse.h M Donald and Edgar Waden were rushed to City hospital after they failed to re-apond to emergency treatment.

Authority, one of th« most Important ■ posts under the New Deal. Morgan was born in Cincinnati, u. . in 1878 and spent the greater part of his youth In Minnesota. Poor eyesight Interrupted his education at the age of 19 when young Morgan worked bls way west to Colorado, supporting himself at various odd jobs. He returned to Minnesota three years later to work for his father's engineering concern. His first government job came In 1907 when he was appointed a supervising engineer in the department of agriculture, a post which employed him In ihe south for the greater part of the tlms. Directed Ohio Flood Control Job His first big job came tn 1913 when he was called to Ohio to take charge of the $35,000,000 flood control project started after the disastrous Dayton flood. Following this he was in charge of a similar flood control program at Pueblo. Colo. As chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority. Morgan has been a staunch advocate of federal power control. The rapidity with which construction has proceeded on the Norris and Wheeler dams has been a measure of the efficiency characterizing Morgan’s supervision. Morgan Is a quiet, unassuming Individual who proceeds to the task In hand with a directness and thoroughness which has contributed much to his success as an engineer and educator. He Is married and has four children, and alternately makes his home at Yellow Springe and Knoxville, Tenn.

21 CT Hugh Andrews, coach of the Decatur Yellow Jackets, reports his team in good condition for the opening game of the season Friday night with the New Huven Bulldogs appearing on the local floor. All veterans with the exception of] I Butler are ready go. Butler] ' suffered a fractured bone in his | right hand in the final football I game of the season. —oOo—New Haven will have an advantage of having played several games and should give the Jackets all they can handle. The Bulldogs have proven tough for Decatur in previous seasons and fans should witness a real battle in the opening tilt. •—o()o — I School officials announced today | that an additional home game has ] been added to the Yellow Jacket schedule. The Pennville Bulldogs will appear on the local floor JanI nary 4. Pennville won the Hart ford City sectional last season, losling to South Side in the regional. : Principal W. Guy Brown announcled that season tickets now on sale will be honored for the Pennville > game, which is the 11th home con test booked for the Yellow Jackets — 000— While the Yellow Jackets areopening their home card Friday, the Commodores are idle this week. The Commies will play their next tilt Wednesday. Thanksgiving eve, meeting the Portland I Panthers at Portland. The Com imodores will not play again at! home until Wednesday. December 11. when they will meet St. Mary's of Anderson. —oOo — Outstanding in the tilts booked for the county teams Friday night is the Berne-Hart-ford City clash. Hartford City, through foreclosure proceedings on its impressive new gymnasium, is without a home gym. and is playing all home games this season at the Taylor university at Upland, six miles west of Hartford City. —oOo— Another game which annually j draws considerable interest is the 1 I Kirkland-Jefferson clash, which . will be played Friday night at the ißerne auditorium. While getting! j away to a bad start this year. ] | Kirkland came back strong last i week to give the Berne Bears a ' 'real tussle. Jefferson has yet to win a game but with memories of | former strong Jeff quintets, the! Warriors are long overdue to turn lon the heat. —oOo — The first girls' game in the counity was played Tuesday night, with I the Lady Commodores defeating i the Monmouth girls. In the other game last night, the Monmouth] ! varsity defeated the Commodore reserves. Competition among the Wells county teams seems to be hot as ever this season. Liberty Center, the lone undefeated team in the county, will meet the Bluffton Tigers tonight as Bluffton. It will be the first game of the season for Bluffton. —oOo — John Farrell, author of “Hittin' Em' and Missin' 'Em” in the Hartford City News, has the following to say about the Berne-Hartford clash: Real Test Next ‘‘The Berne Bears, truthfully heralded as one of the outstand-] ing teams in the state, will be the | opposition for the Airdales next I Friday night in a 'home' game at Taylor University gym. Upland. | With their team of last state tourney practically intact, the Bears can be depended Upon to furnish the Airdales with a job of large size. That band of Flying Dutchmen are plenty tough.” o Says Hauptmann Is Ready To Confess Boston. Nov. —(UP) — Bruno Ri.hard Hauptmann, convicted of the kidnaping of Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr.. Is anxious to confess his part in the crime according to Dr. John F. (Jafsie) Condon, intermediary in th? case. The former Fordham professor who paaeed $50,000 ransom to a man he identified at the trial as Happtman did not mention Hauptman by name in hie speech last night to the professional womens club. In an interview he said “I am now thoroughly convinced that Hauptmann is willing to make a full and complete con fe.se ion. As a matter of fact he has sent for .me three times. As yet I have not gone to se ehim. There is a reason for this.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1935.

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* G. E. BOWLING *|! LEAGUE RESULTS Flanges 18. Gwens 119 125 152 IH. lainkenau 148 112 119 F. Fngle 109 20”, 1 11. Breiner 149 163 155 , |A. Schafer 137 164 146; IG. Smith 90 — 662 654 775! Rotors P. Busse 132 130 170 H. King 129 115 US; I. Huber .. . 108 109 H. Heller 103 131 l F. Gillig .. 104 P. Hancher 120 145 G. Myers 148 175 576 622 739 Stators D. Gage 133 167 124 F. Chronister 114 124 131 I-'. W. La.tkcnau 151 113 134 Prokaw 138 134 160 T. Miller 173 143 160 Welders Ahr 94 164 148 G. Gage 131 154 132 C. Smith 115 123 125 F. Busse 151 128 141 R. Stanley 135 155 102 626 724 648 Assembly D. Kimball 89 92 90. A. Miller 159 142 144 W. Eckrote .. 104 132 108 R. Gage 96 126 136 W. Lister 164 137 158 612 629 636 Maintenance forfeit to Assembly. Tool Crib F. Braun 87 126 135 L. Myers 119 136 94 W. Heim 142 131 112

Heiress May Buy Western Estate - L » . <? - • - ’■ i i'H 4 NMgn i .. — 4 - • JsA LaJrj PeLtisl Schermerhorn \ I. 1 i V y J- .’Wf..'''? ij it r * ? -■ I ? J Count and Counted R - ' " I? ————J , 1 An imposing 137-acre estate near San Jose, Cal., has been the object ! of negotiations between its owner, Mrs. Harriet PullrAan Schermen- * horn, and Barbara Hutton, $40,000,000 heiress, who recently married Count Kurt Haugwitz-Reventlow. w

M Brown 124 160 152! I 90 90 90 Inspectors C. Weber 86 141 146 ‘F. Boh like 88 99 153 ' D. 10l 118 79 J. Eady 120 174 126 485 625 594 Punch Press i Beery 134 155 157 [Crtefl 134 ll‘.» 127 Schneider 149 126 124 j Keller 107 9o 94 j Fisher ' 126 H7 170! 650 Go7 672, Switches forfeit to Punch Press. "o i 1 Kirkland Athletics Open Season Friday The Kirkland Athletics, independent team, will play their first game of the season Friday night, meeting the Inca team from Fort Wayne at the Kirkland gym. the first game starting at 7:30. Mem-, bei-s of the squad are Zimmerman. Dettinger. Beavers, Martin. Huffman and the Bourne brothers. i The price of admission will be 20 cents. Teams interested in booking the Athletics are asked to write Harry Beavers, Decatur route 2. o Five School Children Injured In Accident Waryaw. Ind.. Nov. 20 —(UP) — Five upils of the East Wayne public school suffere dinjuries today when an automobile collided with a ] school bns in which they were rid- ! ing. Mit® Mina Und?rwood. Pierceton, driver of the automobile, was brought here for hospital attention. None of the injuries suffered by the children was believed serious.

MINORLEAGUES CONVENETODAY Major League Player Deals May Develop At Annual Convention Dayton, 0.. Nov. 20.-4U.PJ Near ly 7tO baseball magnates and officials from ail purls of the country gathered here today for the ! opening session of the annual i three day minor league baseball meeting. | Although this is a minor league convention, all major league clubs are r» presented and may supply 1 the big news. Many of the major league club owners and magnates are in a trading mood and may ] negotiate trades here in advance of the annual big league meetings in Chicago next month. Most of the deals put through so far. however, have been by the minors. The Galveston Toxas league club made the first big deal, getting outfielder Charles Hostettler, first baseman Pete Susko, infielder Daniel McGee, and pitchers Beryl Richmond and Mark Filley from the Albany International club in exchange for catcher Bob Linton and cash. Max Bishop, veteran American league second baseman cut adrift by the Boston Red Sox. signed to ; manage the Portland Pacific Coast league club. Pitcher Bud Tinning, formerly with the Chicago Cubs and St. Ixniis Cardinals, was released on waivers to Indianapolis by the Columbus American Association club. The first action taken by the ] majors was by the New York YanI kees, who signed Earl Combs, vet--1 eran outfielder, as a coach for next season, replacing Joe Sewell. Sewell is after a minor league managerial berth. A three-cornered deal between ! the Yankees. Red Sox. and Senators is understood to be under negotiation. The reported deal has Heinie Manush and Jack Russell going from Washington to Boston; Ben Chapman. Jimmy De Shong. and Johnny Murphy going from I New York to Washington; and Jonatthan Stone and “Bump” Hadley from Washington and Roy Johnson from Boston to New York. Branch Rickey, vice-president of the St. Ixmis Cardinals. Rill Terry. New York Giants manager, and Rogers Hornsby. St. Louis Browns manager, are all here and in a

MF-1 JPJWiiVri ■ :' J 1 ™ wk i piorow®. Just I /> w- | ,4.“ ‘ it d in time | ? |L |S you money | | . L. 4 £ss»■* / 11 .Xb, < 11/ I rC Phone 9 Appointment. Your friends will appreciate your P tlottl - r baps it’s what they’ve longed for. <>u will be a lasting remembrance and one > remain with the recipient for eter. Give photographs this Christmas. our sJft P is easy this way as twelve photographs make gifts. Our Special Offer In order to relieve the last minute rush and to assure ph" 1 ”. ’. Christmas we are again offering a timely money-sa"ng sp 4 Regular Bxlo d? QQR Photographs for — J Q|JI Regular Price $5.50. Arrange For Your Appointment :,,ya '* . By All Means Have Baby’s Photo Taken Christmas. Make it His Gift to those who EDWARDS STUDIO DECATUR, INDIANA

trading mood. , j Rickey announced only eight Cardinals are sure of their jobs t ! next season. He named Frisch. two Iwo Deans, Moore, Collins, Medwick. Durocher, and Haines' Rickey is said to bo after Carl - ! Hubbell, Giants' southpaw. Two i Cardinal players who are coveted by Terry ate first baseman Collins , und tnlkMar Borgesa Whitehead Rogers Hornsby as always, says he'll trade any man on his bull club it he thinks he can improve the Browns. Hornsby, however, etided rumors that he was after Al ( Simmons, White Sox outfielder, to ; use him In a deul with Detroit. EXPECT RECORD BOWLING ENTBT World’s Championship Tourney At Indianapolis Next Spring Indianapolis. Nov. 20. -New alltime records in every department . for the 1936 world's championship , tournament of the American Bowl- > ing Congress at Indianapolis next , March and April appear nearer to . a certainty as entries and space reservations continue to pour into ( national headquarters at Milwau t kee and local and state executive ( offices in the Hoosier capitol. All 1935 defending champions are scheduled to take the decks in the attempt to “repeat" against comr petition from some seventeen ' thousand contestants who will par- “ ade at the state fairgrounds coliseum from March 10 to April 13. ■ inclusive. Indianapolis bowling officials are already in receipt of the cash covering entries of several teams and 1 complete leagues although the clos- ■ ing date is next February 1. National Secretary E. H. Baumgarten advises that seven hundred more 1 reservations have been made than ■ ever before at a corresponding date r this far in advance of the champ- ’ ionship classic. Local and state 1 of Indiana bowling associations are making every effort to supply 1.- • 500 entries from Hoosierland and 1 and it is believed that entries from 1 ou7sl“e the state will reach the ■ 2.000 mark for a grand total of 3,r 500 teams. Syracuse set the pres- . ent record in 1935 with 2,837 f teams. . j Civic organizations in Indianapi olis are backing the A. B. C. to t the limit. Among the first com i plete entries of leagues to be re-

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