Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

<PoRTSa

MONMOUTH FIVE BEATS MONROE Eagles Score 25-10 Victory Over Bearkatz Saturday Night Holding their opponents scorelens throughout the entire second half, the Monmouth Eagles chalk ed up a 25-10 victory over the Monroe Bearkatz Saturday night at Monmouth. Monmouth held a 20-10 lead at the first half and the last two periods developed into a tight defensive battle. Merica and Gerke led the Monmouth scoring with eight and seven points, respectively. E. Stucky and Longenberger each counted four points for Monroe, The Monroe seconds defeated the Monmouth reserves in the preliminary. 27 to 13. Monmouth EG ET TP Gerke. f 3 17 Elston, f. 0 11 Merica. c 3 2 8 , Hoerger. g 2 1 5 Moses, g 2 0 4 Totals 10 5 25 I Monroe FG FT TP E. Stucky, t. 12 4 l-ongenberger, f 0 4 4 Gilbert, c 0 0 0 W. Stucky, g 0 0 0 Huser, g — 0 11 , Wolfe, g. 0 11 Totals 1 8 10 Officials: L. Roth, and F Roth. Kirkland. [lll

I I EXPERT RADIO SERVICE On All Make Sets CALL 244 Decatur Electric Shop

■ ■ j/iV Jb ' W*iw! b* i W r*’lßrl 1 W' 1 I I ie him in an 1 a Arrow knot! j " ”0 need to worry about that g 1 __ 1 Beau Brummel on your fl Holiday list. Give him an Arrow k fl tie —and watch his eyes sparkle! £ Arrow ties are right—styled 1 with the infallible Arrow touch. || ■ And —their construction is refl silicnt and durable. W Come in and see our wide i range of patterns and colors. fl j $1 and $1.50 1 j Holthouse Schulte &Co 1

Hartford Beats Pleasant Mills The Hartford township Gorillas defeated the Pleasant Milin Spartans, 45 to in. at the Commodore gymnasium Saturday night. Hart--1 ford led at the half. IS to 15. In the prelmiinary game, the Hartford seconds scored an 18-15 victory in a double overtime game — „ Q. . KIRKLAND FIVE DOWNS GENEVA Kangaroos Score 22-19 Victory Over Cardanls Saturday Kirkland's Kangaroos scored their third victory of the season Saturday night, nosing out the Geneva Cardinals at the Kirkland gytn, 22 to 19. The two teams were tied at 6-6 at the end of the first half. During the third quarter. Kirkland ran up an eight-point lead but Geneva came back to again lie I the score. Fosnaugh was the leading scorer for Kirkland with four field goals and a pair of foul tosses. Buckingham led Geneva with 11 points. Augsburger; Geneva forward, left the game on personals in the fourth period. The Kirklaud seconds scored a 23-21 victory in the preliminary game. Kirkland FG FT TP Arnold, f 0 u 0 Houck, f. 1 0 2 Smith, c 3 0 6 1 Fosnaugh. g. 4 2 10 Yager, g 2 0 4 Totals 10 2 22 Geneva FG FT TP Augsburger, f 10 2 Smith, f 0 0 0 Muth, f 0 0 0 J Shepherd, c 0 0 01 Beerbower. g 3 0 6 Buckingham, g. 4 3 11 Totals 8 3 19 Referee: Logan, Fort Wayne.

BERNE DEFEATS OSSIAN BEARS Registers Seven th Straight Win With 38-228 Vic- ; tory Saturday I s I The Berne Bears marked up i . their seventh consecutive victory . of the season Saturday night, de-I I f at Ing the Ossian Bears at Berne, 38 to 28. The Bears held an 18-12 margin at the half. Felber was the leading scorer for the Bears with seven field ; goals and a free throw for a total of 15 points. Dro. who played only a part of the game, connected four times from the field. Hoover was high for Ossian with nine points. , In the preliminary game, the Ossian seconds defeated the Berne reserves, 21 to 11. 11 Berne FG FT TP Winteregg. f. 1 3 5 Neuens hwamler. f. t) 2 2| Felber. <-. .71 151 Steiner, g. 2 15 Habegger. g i 1 3 Dro. c 4 0 8 Beitler, c 0 0 0 Sprunger. f. .... 0 0 0 Burkhalter, g. 0 0 0 Totals 15 8 38 Ossian FG FT TP Ihnih-r. f 1 3 5 Gosltorn. f. 0 0 0 i Quackenbush, c. 1 0 2 Johnson, g. 3 2 81 Heckley. g. 1 0 2 Carnes, f ... 10 2 Hoover, g. . 3 19 Totals 11 6 28 o I Standing W. L. Pct.' Berne 7 0 1.000 Commodores 4 0 1.000 Yellow- Jackets .... . 3 0 1.000; : Hartford 5 3 .635 , j Monmouth 5 3 • Monroe 2 2 .smi l i Kirkland 3 6 .333 ! Geneva .2 4 .333 ■ Jefferson 1 4 .200 . Pleasant Mills 0 5 .000 —oOo— One of the heaviest weeks of the season for Decatur basketball fans will be launched Tuesday night, when the Yellow Jackets entertain the Wabash quintet. Each of the Decatur teams will play two James this week. Wabash has played only two games this season, but from reI suits of these tilts apparently will 1 :be plenty tough. Wabash lost to I Peru by one point. 19 to 18. and last: Friday defeated Alexandria, 28 to 25. —oOo — Wednesday night, the Commodores will meet one of the tough-1 Cst. if not the best team on their 1 schedule this season. St. Mary's of Andersrn will meet the Commie*? on the local floor that night. Last I year. St. Mary's defeated the locals three times. They have won eight games without a defeat this seas- i on. last week trimming Monticello. I which is coached by A. R. Staggs.; former Anderson Indian mentor. St. Mary's has won 19 in a row in I regular schedule competition and ’ went to the semi-finals of the national Catholic tourney last spring. —oOo — Friday night both local teams will see action. The Commodores will play Monroeville on the local court, while the Yellow Jackets will travel to Fort Wayne, meeting the North Side Redskins in the first conference tilt of the season. Other teams of the county will be engaged in the annual county tourney, to be held at the Hartford township gym Friday night. I Saturday afternoon and night.

HORSE SALE! at Zanesville, Ind. Fiiday, Dec. 13, 1935 13 miles southwest of Fort Wayne on State Road 3. ommmencing at 1 o'clock of South Dakota Horses, most a'l mares in foal. A few Colts. 1 Extra I Good Pair, 1 year old. These horses are nearly all broke and ready to go to work. Art Merriman, OWNER Eilenberger Bros., Aucts.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY DECEMBER 9 1935

(SOUTH “ VW M t/1 KAKOiuc* '■ h ; .■ x. a HAK.H.V I i/l 1 a *■<? I ZTY—. .A— j— -It I izzazrrze. liWIRqC rrrry' p: gJ cS) /■ wewuc® w •' v lz mrrva ' ■ ■ Th.S UTTKAA MEO iS OUt Tt> f ■ HOi-OS COP SOMC OF THE BiCM I 1 /Ij UP — ' muwifts -HC /F I *z® ooo SHOT I K », 1 (kW k *‘ o **'* (SOtz*- */ fi v * B1 • — / ---a/-

* OF BASKETBALL Tuesday Wabash at Yellow Jackets Wednesday St. Mary's (Anderson) at Commodores. Friday Monroeville at Commodores Yellow- Jackets at North Side County tourney at Ha.'tford Saturday County tourney at Hertford With Berne dropping out this year, the tourney seems to be a wide open affair, with the host school ruling perhaps a slTJfht favorite. Both Decatur teams maintained heir unbeaten records last week, with the Commies winning two ' games and the Yellow Jackets one. i rhe Commies handily defeated both St. Andrew's of Richmond and the Kirkland Kangaroos, while the Jackets nosed out LaPorte after holding an apparetly comfort- , able lead mid-way in the final quar- ! ter. —oOo—- — Scores from one year ago this week: Yellow Jackets. 22; North Side, 19. Commodores, 22; Catholic Central of Hammond, 19. Berne. 36; Woodburn, 18. Berne, 33; Montpelier. 28. Kirkland, 25; Jefferson. 20. Monmouth, 42; Pleasant Mills, 16. Monmouth, 39; Geneva. 17. o H. S. BASKETBALL Central (Fort Wayne), 29: LaPorte, 21. Michigan City, 27; South Side, I 22. I Elmhurst, 20; Central Catholic, 19. Somerset. 28; St Mary's (Huntington), 13. Hoagland. 40: Woodburn, 19. Monroeville, 36; Huntertown. 33. College Soores Wabash. 39; Oakland City. 26. Michigan. 37; Michigan Normal. 117. Illinois, 35; St. Louis. 27. Indiana Central. 39; Butler, 34. DePaul, 45; Chicago, 25. Central Normal, 38; Franklin. | 28. o Giants, Lions To , Meet Next Sunday New York, Dec. 9.— (U.PJ — The New York Giants and Detroit < Lions, respective winners of the ; eastern and western division titles ! in the national professional football league, will meet for the league championship at Detroit Sunday. The Lions gained their title yes- , terday when the Chicago Bears, i 1934 western champions, elitninat--led the Chicago Cardinals in the last game of the season. The Giants clinched their title last . week. Although idle, the Lions moved into the championship with a one game margin. The Cardinals, beaten 13-0, could have tied Detroit had they won. This would have nece sitated a playoff. "O— ■■"""■ 1 Postpone Basketball Dance Until Friday The basketball dance will be held Friday night at the Masonic Hall at nine-thirty instead of Wednesday night. SLIGHT HOPES ■ 'ONTINUED FROM PAOK ONR speeches of the chief delegatee and the conference adjourned to take up controversial subjects of future ■ meetings.

Decatur Florals In Match Sunday The Decatur Floral bowling team, playing the Portland team at the Redkey alleys Sunday, rolled a total of 2,683 as compwed to 2.669 for Portland. The locals, however, lost twe ct the three games. Local bowlers, with their scores, follow: Ahr, 168. IRF>, 185; Mutschlcr, 177. 142. 185; Lankenau. 203. 169. 170; Stump 168, 187. 193; Frislnger 196. 208. 177. ■■ -- -o Former Bluffton Girl To Broadcast Mrs. Roy Smith of Chicago, formerly Miss Kathryn Saurer of Bluffton, will appear as feature art-

New Plymouth cosN you Less to Ru n I ... I *s4' ' ( A ~ ’>'* -ytaj ; - ; :-y* jiT * f x , I y 4* I WHIM In WL / TO Thflt f l :Mr v . 111 S£si£r J * MMuL.it>> Ihij.yMnfr* | v <1 * -. x ■ H SflßflßiKsniflflflKllt ibsi. Ls fl J3NL. - j? m - b M Blr I 12c|JW .J! Z » ~ .- '•Z?Z- '< ’* * > ‘\JS I pHHF ..« _ -. i |ZlM^ma'T : CT^ , y* , "■ ' r A,khT th \ N Z tor. Official Chrysler Motors Owners Report 18 to 24 Miles Per Gallon! Commercial Credit Comp« n y fi% T ' ME LAN ENT All ovbr America, Plymouth owners ever built. Plymouth not only provides the Vs° twill tell you: “A Plymouth saves kind of safety you need and want, but is you can figure it ou‘ ,or y° ur,elf money on every operating cost!” also insulated against rumble and noise. , Start wit h your unpaid b«i«n»' And now, again in 1936, Plymouth is The famed Plymouth brakes are 100% 2 ,-Then add in.ur.nc co.l )2 America’s most economical full-size car hydraulic.. .two pistons at each wheel. 3 . Than multiply by o^‘~t p« m ° ntl ' ’ ... with owners reporting 18 to 24 miles per They stop you quickly... safely... without more or°ie» than '* gallon of gas, and oil-consumption that’s swerving. .| nW m«a<M••»'• lll •«* , * K “"”'''“’ , '* , phenomenally low. Get out on the road in this big, beautiful no OTHER CHARGES This 1936 Plymouth—the largest and new Plymouth. Ride in it. Drive it... and most beautiful low-priced car ever built— get tlie thrill of flashing pick-up... vibrahas more engineering improvements and tionless Floating Power...more power HB important features than any car at so low than you’ll ever need. a price ever before possessed. See your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto " ornh> 1 ’ The big frame is the last word in strength, dealer... he’ll gladly arrange it and UP. list * t extra Plymouth’s Safety-Steel body is the safest FLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORP. special EQ

ist with tbs H.-nry Weber Symphony orehwtra Tmvdny evening al 8:30 o'elo;from W- G. N. In Chicago. Mrs. Smith, a concert pUnLst of note, Io a cousin of Paul Saurer of thio city. Sin- had played In Decatur a number of times and H well known here. McNUTT URGES CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE reduce the annual traffic death toll in Indiana by at least 35 per ■cent," the governor said "There i must be means found to halt slaughter of the lives of our citizens." I The governor pointed to the 1934 traffic toll of 1,243 lives, the 1935 total being dose to that figure with | nearly three weeks remaining this H WILL IMPROVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE stood that the easements have been i taken from the county line to Fort Wayne. Th > work was made easier because the old interurban land ; along route wa<? available. Two Men Killed In Auto-Truck Crash Vincennco. Ind.. Dz>c. 9 —(U.R) — Two Terre Haute men wore killed and two others injured todav in an autotruck collision on C. S. : road 41. near here. ' The dead: O. J. Dollison and Earl Smith. i Fred High and Arthur Taylor. ' of Terre Haute, and Herschel Sinclair, Princeton, driver of the truck, were injured. They were taken to Methodist hospital at ' Princeton. . o Coughlin To Fight ‘•.Money Changers” t Detroit. Dec. 9 (CP) - Father Charles E. Coughlin, deserting hio - role of radio “teacher,” called upon f his followers in the National union -for social justice to organize each

congressional dkdriet in the Bnlt-I ed Stalos for the purpose of drlv-l Ing the ‘'money chanters from the templi' of America." His Invitation to organize was made lu his regular weekly radio! addrcu.i laut night. He announced that th« N. U. S. J. would hold a convention next Auguet. lin hU talk he presented an indict, ment of the federal reserve bank with 27 counts and concluded that the 'ibanßers” have manipulated i the wealth of the nation and the I very etale itself which, rather than ruling in kingly majesty, has beI come their tool In concentrating wealth and power and domination in the hands of the few." Supreme Court Issues Ruling Washington, Dee. 9 -<l'P)—The V. S. Supreme court today held that federal legislation permitting state (hart red building and loan associations to take out federal charters i a<s part of the federl home loan bank . ! system in the face of disapproval by . slate authorities was umonctituI tional. The cao? arooe in Wisconsin ! w-here suits were brought challeng- ■ ing the right of three building and loan associations to take out federal ‘ charters. Their .move was .pr teeteii by the state banking commission which held they were state units subject to etat« control. The decision was considered of • widespread import although its immediate application was not eonI edered serious. o Program Advanced To Relieve l T nemployment l (Copyright 1935 by United Press) 1 Washington. Dec 9 —(UP) —The New Deal today presented to a stormy conference of 2.400 industrial reprcucntativeii a 13-point pro- ’ gram designed to lead to absorption of most of r employ <l. ? After a tumultous general confer--1 ence meeting which broke up with i Maj. George L. Berry. Induetrial i coordinator, and A P. Maake. one of

' H '' l ■ ljb, ’ r bath.../’‘W 1 1 1 "‘ y * Pr « o’fejllff INI in M,K ‘rtß.Fal||7 I Reported 5 I ! ;‘■‘""■t-vil. J I -"■■:■ ■■■? I I . . : ' bl ’ ’ former J I ■ " :-U.Z I . Fallen J J ■'" ■--■-lari lal ' Saturday | - ■ , ''hrw, H' l'ukanip of ■. o! M 1 ' ! ' ■ '■‘l 111" iwynaut at '■ ln “ ‘i ' line.i SiuujWl i Alm I'hristen.r is , S i Thomason. 11.'in yin hner u-• on- 1 of a par?.- • I’- ' - bb-ni R ()> vevelt DR. E. P. nJ dentist] i Office Hours: 9to '2JatH Phone M B , 127 N. 3rd St. fl N. A. BIXLUI OPTOMETRIP I Eyes Examined. Guta fl HOURS I 8:30 to 11:30 12:|fl Saturdays, 8:00 ail Telephone 111 ■