Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

Yellow Jackets Win Opening Tilt Os Season, 22-2

NEW HAVEN IS NOSED OUT IN SEASON OPENED Yellow Jackets Come From Far Behind To Take Opening Tilt Rallying after a furious first quarter attack by the New Haven Bulldogs, the Decatur Yellow Jackets nosed out a thrilling 22-21 victory in the opening game of the season Friday night at the local ; gym. New Haven started fast and at [ the end of the first quarter had amassed a 13-4 margin. Another ( > field goal In the first minute of; the second quarter put the visitors ■ oJd In front by an 11-point margin.' The Yellow Jackets came to life] at this stage of the game, howev- i er. and. holding the Bulldogs to a | solitary point, pulled up to within 1 four points at 16-12 as the first, half ended. Neither team could score to ad-' vantage in the third quarter, which ! ended with New Haven In front I with a 13-16 score. Starting the fourth quarter, Peterson and Hoffman each missed free throws but Peterson came through with a long shot from near center to pull the Yellow Jackets within one point. Worthman's free throw knotted the count at 19-19. Peterson then hit from the side to put the Yellow Jackets into the lead for the first time in the game. Hartman, fast New Haven floor guard, broke loose underneath to i tie the score. With less than a minute to play, Barker was fouled while shooting and made good on! one of his two free throws. New Haven tried desperately to go into the lead in the closing seconds but | their wild shots failed to come close. Peterson, veteran Decatur for-! ward, was the scoring ace of the battle with five field goals. Other Decatur scoring was Huffman 5,: Barker 4 and Worthman 3. Hartman led New Haven with nine points. The season's opener, starting out as an apparent rout for the Yellow Jackets, developed in the closing minutes into the type fans go wild over. Typical of most early season i games, much ragged play was in 1i evidence, but Decatur, with plen- • 1 ty of veteran material showed < promise of developing into a dan- i gerons team before the close of I the season. < The Yellow Jacket reserves nos- 1 ed out a 27-23 win over the Bull- I dog seconds in the preliminary. j 1 Decatur FG FT TP 1 Hurst, f 0 0 0 1 Peterson, f 5 0 10 ! Myers, c „ 0 0 0’ Huffman, g. f 2 15 1 Barker, g 12 4 Worthman, g 1 x 3 Smith, g 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 9 4 22 I New Haven I Lake, f 0 0 0 J Parks, f 1 0 2 1 Armstrong, c 3 0 6 1 Hartman, g 4 1 9 ( Drayer, g 12 4 1 Totals ...... 9 3 21 Referee— Elliott, Fort Wayne: umpire— Crowe, Markle. t

Three Delegates to Attend Naval Parlev ./ 3 ST* '■'***’' H' x i £.• HKr< & ’* <S * A i \ V jm JF • igs „„aa£? -<dl J> Jr, Ik. A if* i J. •-’ v 4 . k ’ *£s s& jev ~ -ya >'?X > ' I XA "' '’f A-■? William Phillip* Norman Davit Admiral Standley

Outlining a definite policy of American opposition to any increase of naval strength beyond existing limits, President Roosevelt named a three-man delegation to represent United States at the London naval parley Dec. 6. The delegation, shown leaving ■he White House, comprises, left to right, William

* WEE K’S SCH E DULE * OF BASKETBALL • - - - — - —... Saturday Berne at Montpelier. | i Monroe at Hartford. I HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Newcastle 35, Fort Wayne Central 31 1 j Bluffton 34. Portland 15 I Elmhurst 28, Hoagland 23 ■ Roanoke 17. Avilla 14 i Columbia City 49. South Whitley 19 i Angola 26, Kendallville Auburn 52. Albion 19 Huntington 22. North Manchester 13 Kokomo 49, Peru 16 . ; Muncie 26, Connetsville 19 I Logansport 24, Delphi 13 I Frankfort 23, Anderson 17 i Winamac 23, Royal Center 20 I St. Mary's (Anderson) 37. Middletown 29 i Tipton 30, Lebanon 13. BERNE DEFEATS HARTFORD CITY Two Field Goals In Last 15 Seconds Bring 2927 Victory Registering two field goals in the last 15 seconds of play, the Berne Bears continued their unde- 1 seated march Friday night by upsetting the Hartford City Airdales l at the Taylor University gym, 29 to 27. I Berne took a lead early in the 1 ' game, holding a 6-3 edge at The I first quarter and a 17-10 margin at! ! the half. Dro, Berne center, was I out of the game most of the third ■ j quarter after tile third personal' was called on him. and Hartford : City held a 21-20 lead as the fourth : quarter opened. In the first four minutes of the I final period, the Airdales increas- | ed their lead to 27-20. With Dro, ■ back in the game, the Bears start- , ed whittling away at the Hartiord ' City lead and Dro connected for a I field goal to tie the count with only 15 seconds of play remaining, j On the next play, Felber worked I loose for a lielder to give the, . Beats victory. Felber was Berne's leading scorer with two field goals and seven free throws in as many attempts for 11 points. Fulton led Hartford City with seven points. Hartford lost three men. Fulton. D. Risinger and R. Risinger on personals in the closing minutes of the game. Hartford City's seconds defeated the Berne reserves in the preliminary. 30 to 19. Berne FG FT TP Felber, f 2 7 11 Neuenschwander, f ... 2 0 4 Dro, c 2 1 5 Steiner, g 0 2 2 Winteregg, g 3 17 Habegger, c 0 0 0 Totals 9 11 29 Hartford City Fulton, f 3 17 R. Risinger, f 10 2 D. Risinger, c 1 3 5 . Jenkins, g 12 4 Wunderlin, g 3 0 6 Ervin, f 0 3 3 Cooper, f 0 0 0 Fuller, c 0 0 0 Totals 9 9 27 i Referee — Trigalet, Converse: umpire— Huey, Anderson.

Phillips, undersecretary of state; Norman H. Davis, ambassador-at-large, and Admiral William Standley, chief of naval operations. Phillips will have a short stay at the conference. He is to report developments of the parley to President Roosevelt.

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GENEVA DOWNS PLEASANT MILLS i — Cardinals Score First 4 ictory Os Season Friday Night, 40-17 The Geneva Cardinals scored theirs irst victory of the season Friday night, defeating Pleasant Mills in a game played at the Commodore gymnasium, 40 to 17. Geneva led at the half, 20 to 9. Buckingham was the leading scorer for the victors with six field , goals and three free throws for 15 points. Augsburger was a close second with five fielders and four foul tosses for 14 points. E. Williamson hit three times from the field for Pleasant Mills, with L. .Williamson contributing five I points. i The Geneva seconds doubled the score on the Pleasant Mills reserves in the preliminary, 42 to 21. Geneva FG FT TP Augsburger, f 5 4 14 Grile, f . .10 2 Muth, c Oil Beerbower, g .4 0 8 Buckingham, g 6 3 15 Totals 16 8 40 Pleasant Mills Anspaugh, f . 12 4 E. Williamson, f.. ... 3 0 G L. Williamson, c 2 1 5 Riley, g Oil Edgeli, g 0 11 McMillen, f 0 0 0 Clark, g 0 0 0 Totals 6 5 17 Referee— Dickey. Rockcreek. o Shooting match Schurger farm Sunday, Nov. 24, starting at 10 a. m. Shotgun, rifles and pistols. Everybody come. Prizes of turkevs, ducks, geese, chickens, etc. Adams County Conservation League. 1

DECATUR DUL Y DE.MOCR VT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23.1985.

Decatur Florals Lead K. I*. League 1 The Decatur Florals are leading | the K. of P. bowling league with 21 victories and three defeats. ' Teams from the Riverside garage, . Home Grocery and Yost Bros., are improving and are staging a real battle for second place. In matches this week Home Grocery won three straight from Knapp’s K. of P.; Decatur Floral won three straight from Shraluka's K. of P.: Riverside Service wou two of three from Yost Bros. Dan Christen was high bowler for the week with scores of 208 and 216. KIRKLAND BEATS JEFFERSON FIVE Kangaroos Score 25 To 14 Victory Friday On Berne Floor Pulling away in the second half, the Kirkland Kangaroos defeated the Jefferson Warriors at the Berne auditorium Friday night, 25 to 14. Kirkland held a 10-7 lead at the half. Smith was again high scorer for Kirkland with three field goals and a like number of foul tosses for nine points. Arnold tallied seven points for the winners and Yager six. Mosser and Miller each counted four points to lead the Warriors. The Kirlkand seconds scored a 31-15 victory in the preliminary game. Kirkland FG FT TP Smith, f 3 3 9 Yager, f 3 0 6 Houck, c 0 11 Arnold, g 2 3 7 Hoffman, g 10 2 Totals 10 7 27 Jefferson Mosser, f 2 0 4 Sipe, f 0 0 0 Miller, c 12 4 Foreman, g 113 Minnich, g 10 2 Burke, g 0 0 0 Fennig, g Oil Totals 5 4 14 Referee — Carnes, Poneto.

Kirkland Athletics Win Season Opener The Kirkland Athletics came through with a victory in their first game of the season Friday night at Kirkland,. defeating the Inca industrial team of Ft. Wayne, 32 to 24. 0 ■ ■ Hawk Battles Porcupine Okanogan, Wash.—<U.R) —A large marsh hawk that attacked a porcupine on the ranch of William McClure near Conconully pulled a serious error of judgment. One of its claws was pierced by several quills, and more were embedded deep in its breast. The porky shuffled away in dignity. o Squash Weighs 88 Pounds WHITE BLUFFS, Wash. (U.P>—[ J. E. Leander, postmaster of White Bluffs, has grown a squash which is ‘‘some pumpkin" The sounsh, a marblehcad variety, weighs 88 pounds. o Biaqest Turnip Wanted CABOOL, Mo. (U.R)~W. O. Dillen has again announced a cash prize to the farmer bringing him ; the biggest turnip. Last year he got one weighing 18 pounds, 9. ounces.

MONMOUTH FIVE BEATS BRYANT Eagles Lead All The Way To Score 21-17 Victory Friday Holding a lead all the way, th<-1 Monmouth Eagles defeated Bryant at the Portland armory Friday night. 21 to 17. Monmouth heiu u margin at the half. Merles was again the leading scorer for Monmouth with five field goals and a foul toss for 11 points. Ford led Bryant with three double ' markers and one charity toss for seven points. The Bryant seconds defeated the Monmouth reserves in the preliminary game. 27 to 13. Monmouth FG FT TP iGerke. f 11 3 : Baker, f Oil ' Merica. c 5 111 I Boerger, g Oil ! Moses, g 2 15 Totals 8 5 21 Bryant Rutche, f 2 0 41 I Vance, f 2 0 4 Brinkerhoff, e 10 2 Ford, g 3 17 Macklin, g 0 0 0 i Bennett, f 0 0 0 ' Montgomery, c . .... . 0 0 0 Totals 8 1 17! Referee— Millhisor, Portland. o Bison Thrive In Alaska Fairbanks, Alaska. —(U.P>—One of Northern Alaska's buffalo herds now numbers over 100, £am O. I White, game warden, reported. ■ The herd ranges in vicinity of 92-' Mile, near Fairbanks. It contains ! old bulls and cows brought hero from the states as well as thriving younger animals. . o Admonish Thrifty Parishioners London. — (U.PJ —The Rev. G. R. Balleine. vicar of St. James'. Bermondsey, recently addressed his ’ congregation as follows: “Worship * pers who are kind enough to contribute buttons to the collections are requested to bring their owti and not pull them off the has- : socks.” i

Suggestions To Water Consumers METERS WATER CLOSETS Water Meters are furnished by the Water Department but the consumer is required to keep the surround- A tTTY T? A TT/"'I?T'C ings of the meter clean, dry and of easy access and pro- U jty g I | AI ‘ 1 I tect the same from freezing. All damage done the meter I*4 11Z I*IVVU 1 M by freezing or by hot water poured on or forced back . through the meter is charged to the consumer. Water closets and faucets should be exsminM . quently in order to keep the consumption of wa,,r PROTECT YOUR METER TODAY. normal basis . After a closet has been flushed tank is filled, there should be no movement of the»in the bowl; if there is, water is wasting intotMW" — By holding a piece of paper or cardboard again* P TV 1 Wlf . portion of the bowl, a flow may be detected *" frozen iipes and Meters • a waste of money.” If pipes are frozen they may be thawed in some cases by wrapping cloths around them and pouring hot water TT/VllT T’A OIIITT on. If there is a bad case of frozen pipes or If a house is U!g | in/ 111 AM S to be closed for the winter it is best to secure the ser- I!■■ ■■ IIS ill iIJ 1 vices of a competent plumber. UV II Do not pour hot water on the meter. Do not build a AUFI lIT 1 fiHTTTI fire on the meter as It will ruin the rubber piston and IIL L lA/ AI HR celluloid register. In case of a frozen meter call this IIT T IT4I I r.ll department before the same thaws out and causes a * * 1 i XI J* damage to your property and a waste of water. .. The “shut off" known as the k s ‘°P ‘ n ?, y oUf ’l»«* the pipes enter the basement or building t iate protection in the event of a burii p P , nj Sill Cocks for Sprinkling condition that it cannot be turned. SHI cocks or house faucets on the side of the house The man of the house should see that kN' should be shut off in the basement before freezing weath- waste is in good order and that the so er and when this Is done, the faucet should be opened so how to operate It. To shut off turn ha of (i as to admit air, which will cause the water to run out at at right ang i e with the pipe. ° ne ’ t '“ ar , l Jdosed, the atop and waste in the basement. This procedure wheel valve turn to right until completely 0 should be followed when it is desired to drain the house ooivATE SHUT pipes. Air must be admitted at the top to force the water ALL SERVICE MUST HAVE A pk' oRDE r. out below. OFF INSTALLED AND IN WORKING u Tests of city water are furnished the Sta*e Board of Health and their analysis report is on file in the office of the City Clerk for your inspection. water servi** For further information or for any We are trvin * 10 co-* 1 * service call WATER DEPARTMENT 3S7SSS “ City Water Department CITY BUILDING Phone

What It Will Cost You Monthly to Pay for a Hon . i Over a 20- Year Period Under the Single System of the Federal Housing Administrati Federal Housing Administration appraised value of property $1,250.00 $3,750.00 $5,000 00 $7,500.00 $lO uu. Minimum down payment required ■ w W lit hi| (20 per cent of appraised value) in cash or its equivalent in land value 250.00 750.00 !, 000. 00 1,500. (Ml iww M Maximum mortgage loan (80 per cent *»w.«U 4 tW.H of appraised value) insurable by Federal Housing Administration... 1,000.00 3,000.00 4,000.00 6 000.00 « nui Monthly payment to reduce PRINCI- ™ PAL and pay interest at (maximum) rate of 5 per cent on the monthly reduced balances over 20ycar repayment period— 6.60 19.80 2G. 40 39.60 52 80 Monthly payment on mortgage in- "" ! &.ii surance .42 1.26 1.68 2.52 33c Average monthly fee to cover cost of ' ’ 13 servicing mortgage 10an*....—. .25 .75 1.00 1.50 ■> M ■ ... — _____ 14 Total— $7.27 $21.81 $29.08 $u. 62 SSS 16 * Mortgage lenders may collect the above service fee of not more than one-half of 1 n. reducing balances of mortgage principal. Over a period of 20 years, this amounts to an charge of slightly less than 25 cents per SI,OOO of mortgage. ra t-Mil| Each year’s taxes and premiums for insurance against fire or other hazards are likew' monthly installments covering one-twelfth of each year’s taxes and insurance premiums n* 11111 monthly to the mortgage lending institution in the same payment which covers intereat,'nrinciLT* gage insurance, and service fee. All figures in this chart are based upon the maximum permitted rate of interest. In sections of the country where prevailing interest rates are low. lending institg. lions may, at their discretion, elect to charge lower rates in line with local practice. Single Insured Mortgages are also available for repay ment over any convenient period of tiatna 20 years without any change in the rate of interest, mortgage insurance, or service fee. wu* borrower can afford to pay off his mortgage in 5, 10. or 15 years, with proportionately larger aa» payments, it will naturally be to his advantage to do so. The possession of a home, free and clear kd debt at the earliest possible date, should be the goal of every American familv.

Engineer Quits, Record Perfect Norfolk. Nev—(U.R>— H. J. Buti lev. Norfolk. No. 1 engineer on the ' Chicago and North Western lines . west, has joined the ranks of reI tired trainmen after 52 years of i service with no accidents, no ' wrecks, no persons injured or killed on his trains. He had reach- 1 ed the automatic retirement age of |7O. o Fishing's Good in Field Sturgis, Mich.—(UP) —Local fishermen made a big haul here and didn’t go near a lake or stream. A truck, loaded with froz?n perch, crashed through a guard rail one mile eaut of here and scattered about 1,060 pounck; of the fish in a . nearby field.

Mountain Camps Aid Girls , Pierre. S. D. — (U.PJ — Patterned 1 after the mountain camps sponsored by Mrs. Roosevelt for uneni- ‘ 1 ployed girls, two educational camps

THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING—abut Those Wonderful Sunday r\TXT\Tr'DC STEAK and CHICKEN 171 IN 11EKJ Now Being Served at the DECATUR COUNTRY CLUB (Members and Their Guests Only) Bring Your Family Out Sunday M For 20 Minute Service Phone Jl

for women have been w South Dakota. Classes M to be taught Include tory, home economic, ix science, sociology g, events.