Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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BOTH DECATUR QUINTETS FACE TOUGHBATTLES Wabash Plays Yellow Jackets Tonight; Anderson Here Wednesday Decatur's two high school has ' k»tbali teams face tough tasks this j week in maintaining their unbeat- , on records. Each team is ached- i tiled for two games, with three of ( the four being played at the local , gymnasiums. The Yellow Jackets open the i week's attractive card tonight. ; meeting Wabash on the local hardwood. Wabash has split even in l two games played so far this year, losing to Peru by one point, lit to 1 18. and defeated Alexandria. 22 to i 19. Incidentally, Alexandria is i coached this yearUy Norman Cot- I tom, former Wiley of Terre Haute ; and Purdue University star. i The Jackets have won all three ■ starts this season, defeating TJew 1 Haven, Winamac and latl’orte and have shown improvement with each game. The Commodores will meet one of the strongest teams on their schedule Wednesday night, entertaining St. Mary's of Anderson at the Catholic gym. Anderson has won eight consecutive games tuis year and has copped its last 19 regularly scheduled contests. Last year, St. Mary's defeated the Commodores three times. t The Commies have been return ed victorious in all four games ; played this year, defeating Port- i land. Kirkland and St. Andrew's j

TOPS IN BASKETBALL St Marys - Anderson vs Decatur Commodores WEDNESDAY, December li If you like dash and spirit on the hardwood see the classic of the season. Anderson has won 19 straight. Will the Commodores be their hoodoo? I Preliminary 7:15 Feature Game 8:30 Admission 25c —, r.- --- / Iwo practical suggestions a k for HIS CHRISTMAS V I I ■ > I r< a jr z /j | 1 ¥ ' A* ''i I > B ■■■ ' i M ! f MR° W I SH A T I ’- ,u “ 7 <> J i M, —7* • $5? sh ’ j j g§! fjp g I. ' %

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* WEEK’S SCHEDULE * OF BASKETBALL '♦ ♦ Tuesday Wabash at Yellow Jackets Wednesday St. Maty's < tnderson) at Com I moderns. Friday Monroeville at Commodores Yellow Jackets at North Side County tourney at Hartford Saturday t Hartford lot Richmond twice. Both teams will swing into a< ; lion again Friday night. On the j local menu, the Commodores will entertain Monroeville, consistently one of the tough teams among the Allen county schools. The Com ' mies defeated Monroeville last year but the Allen county quintet has proven tougher than dining the previous season. The Yellow Jackets will play their first northeastern Indiana , conference tilt of the season Friday night, traveling to Fort Wayne to battle the Norh Side Redskins j North Side gave the Central Tig ers a real battle last week and the ' Jackets face a tough task in annex ing their first conference start. — —o COLLEGE BASKETBALL Purdue, 50; Western State. 37. j Manchester. 29; DePauw, 22. Evansville, 31; Oakland City, 24 , Wisconsin. 29; Hainlkie, 20. Loyola (Chicago), 23; Grinhell, i 17. Alaska Vegetables Flourish Anchorage, Alaska — (UP) — ■ Alaska will compete with nearly i any other place for produ.ing large , vegetable*;. Hiram Mitchell grew a radish 10 inches long and four I inches in diameter in his garden in i Anchorage.

you'll remind any man of your j| good sense and good taste about ■ Christmas gifts. H Like all Arrow shirts they're M Sanforized-Shrunk—guaranteed W to fit permanently. i

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EXPECT MAJOR LEAGUE TRACES Connie Mack Expected To Announce Sale Os His Stars Chicago. Dec. 10—(U.R) —The Boston Red Sox, hot after the American league pennant in 1936. today acquired Jimmy Foxx, first baseman, and Johnny Marcum. pitcher, | from the Philadelphia AthThe Red Sox gave Connie Mack two players. Gordon (Dusty) Rhodes, pitcher, and George Savino. rookie catcher. and an unnamed amount of cash for the Athletic stars. Chicago, Dec. 10.—(U.R)—Connie Mack, venerable manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, is expected to provide the biggest news of the annual major league baseball meeting today by announcing another of his famous player deals. Reports say he will send Erie McNair, shortstop: Roger Cramer, outfielder; Jimmy Foxx, (list baseman. and Johnny Marcum, pitcher. ' to the Boston Red Sox in exchange for $300,000 cash and three players. The Boston Athletes said to be Involved are Gordon (Dusty i Rhodes, pitcher; Ba7>e Dahlgren, first baseman, and either Carl Reynolds, or Mel Almada, outfielders. If The deal is consummated ac-1 cording to schedule it will mark' another attempt of Tom Yawkey. millionaire Red Sox owner, to ful- ‘ fill his burning ambition to produce ; a pennant winner. In the winter of 1933 Yawkey purchased Lefty Grove, Rube Waiberg and Max Bishop from the Ath-' letics when he found that Mack I was in one of his periodic needs' for hard cash. Mack had broken up a great ball club the year before by sending Jimmy Dykes, Al Simmons and Mule Haas to the Chicago White Sox. Tw’o years ago Mack sold I Mickey Cochrane to Detroit and ■ sent George Earnshaw to the White Sox. Mack dislikes getting rid of his remaining stars, especially Foxx. ■ this winter, but once more he is badly in need of cash. Neither he nor officials of the Red Sox have

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10 1935

confirmed the reported deal but it ' seems to be common knowledge among the Boston and Philadelphia sports writers. Both the major league clubs will hold their first sessions today with the Nationals scheduled to convene ] at 10 a. m. and the Americans at | I 2 p. m. The only deal announced so far was the big “mystery” transaction between the New York Giants and | St. Louis Cardinals. It was made during the minor league meeting at Dayton a month ago but official announcement was held up for The major league meeting. Horace Stoneham, son of the owner of the Giants, revealed that his club traded pitchers Roy Parm- ' elee and Allyn Stout, second baseman Al Cucinello and utility infielder Phil Weintraub for Burgess Whitehead, substitute second basei man. Whitehead filled in for Frankie ; Frisch last summer when the Card I manager was indisposed. The youngster batted .258. Weintraub. Stout and Cucinello probably will be sent to Columbus in the American Association, a Cardinal farm. Parmelee, once a great pitcher, had a sore arm all last season and may be of little use to the Cards. o Enters Parliament at 27 Montreal —(UP)—The oldest and the youngest members who will sit in the next Canadian Parliament ' come from Montreal. Sarto Fournier. 27. will be one of the youngest men ever elected to Parliament. He is a Liberal. The oldest is R. S. White, GO, a Conservative. I 0 Pumpkin Harvest Large I Vancouver B. C. —(UP) —More than 300,000 pies could te made' ; from the pumpkin harvest reaped in the Colebrook district here this season. Ths yield totalled 150 tone, I worth at least $15,000 to the grow- ! ers - ! — 0 Archbishop Defends War I,andon —(UP) — “To deny the I right of the Christian to use force 1 for the mantenance of law against lawless force is heretical.” Tlife statement is made by the Arch- j bishop of York in a monthly letter i to his diocese. Rawleigh’s Household Products A. J. Zelt, Dealer 103 N. Sth st. Phone 274 I Decatur, Ind.

CITY BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standing W. L. Pct General Electric Hi 5 .702 Roop's Restaurant .11 7 .067 Standard Gil U • Bt. Mary’s 13 8 0191 Mutschler’s Meats io 11 .476 1 Ford Motors 9 12 .4281 Cloverleaf Creameries 6 15 .285 ■ McCormlek-Deering 4 17 .1901 High score team General Electric, 888. High score individual Spangler, 218. Cloverleaf Creameries Furrar 142 137 139 Bormann 132 147 114 Smith 77)4 108 112 Kelly 93 145 lllli Hotten 127 149 151 Handicap 40 40 40 j Totals 633 726 067 McCormick-Deering Ahr 110 159 129 Cocanower 13-t 138 129 Zelt 151 122 113 , Baumgartner 141 145 121 t). lAnkenau 151 133 158 Totals 717 687 650; — General Electric Schultx 161 10S 136 ; Brown 137 200 150 ; Gallogly 170 163 185 i Mclntosh 135 190 133 Schafer 167 167 180 ( — - Totals 776 888 784 : St. Mary's Briede 124 1.">7 . : Hoagland 149 170 186 • Blackburn 127 131 Gallogly, P. 148 147 172 ; Gerard 159 152 ! Fr. Hennes 167 149 207 I I Handicap 8 8 8 j Totals 723 764 882 ' Roop's Restaurant Spangler 176 218 187 ; Ross 160 173 133 : Young 169 182 162 : Stump 14u 145 14<> Frisinger 213 139 183 ' Totalsßs3 857 805 > Standard Oil Keller 151 132 135 Sauer 147 160 128 Johnson 169 187 181 Appelman 117 122 . Bouifas . 170 160 177 i Heare 120 Handicap 70 70 70 j TotalsST7 831 811 j Mutschler's Meats Lister 154 155 139 i Fisher 190 124 157 j Keller . 142 195 158 i Heimann 773 161 117 ; Mutschler 119 155 137 ; Totals74s 790 708 ; Ford Motors Engle 138 137 153 ; Reinking 133 170 128 i Leonard 119 113 163 i Lytle 150 140 142 Callow 147 130 121 i i Handicap GO GO 60 i Totals 747 756 767

J 1 1® Your Christmas Club 4- Will permit you to shop before the I* I -■■ ~~Jg Z \ p 71 7 1 f V*x Christmas rush •S / W. z \ / begins - g / \ v// r k * i *< vL, . a I ifete wSr » \ f l tfiWaH / .g»ate «F 30y L. m \ f MMT W A. A 3S? Z V (j^4n^ r < g S*, " \ jfjjgg^Wfr> r ' CHOOSE ONE OF THESE I CLASSES ■ Pay 25c a week and receive a check of Sl-* | V-/11 1 pay 50c a week and rece i V e a check of Our Christmas Club Pay S LOO a wee k and receive a check of Today and Enj o y & week and receive chec k of SIOO ° S Your Shopping Next Christmas. — | The First State Bank »

CROWD TO SEE | LOUIS BATTLE Huge Crowd Expected For Louis - Uzcudun Fight Friday Night New York. Dec. 10. — (U.R) —The fifth largest indoor gate in history Is virtually assured for the Joe Louis Puuiino Uxcudun 15-rounder on Friday, promoter Mike Jacoba of the 2tHh Century club announced today. Actually, it will bo the largest gate of all time for a fight of this type—one in which Paulino generally Is accord' d little or no chance of winning. A sellout gathering of 18.600 will pay upwards of $150,000 to see how long the gold-toothed 30-year-old Spaniard will be able to absorb punches from a fighter who encountered no difficulty in kayoing two former champions — Maxie Baer and Primo Camera. The gate will be the largest the garden has enjoyed in years hut ironically the house which the late Tex Richard built will not participate fit it directly. The garden is leased to Jacobs and will receive only a percentage of the receipts There is practically no betting: on Uxcudun to win but. it you care to play long shots, a dollar can got you. seven or more if the biisque

L T OYS 5 Wyx HUNDREDS OF'EM ' All Kinds - Large Seledis 6 ■; / f ] This store is Santa’s Headauartm vS WUF- ■ f° r to - vs - Kring in the Kiddies ni > WKi , *‘ l them select the toys they md •- " e h ave ‘hfP l at all prices and »t know thev will please them. aeons Sewing Machines Tricvcles iSt: Electric Irons Rocking Chairs Mechanical Toys D'sh Sets Tractors Blackboards M —— —————— Automobiles Sleds FOR MOTHER / ir . p ri. T ? bl T n n f i? Si o-i Tool Chests Cowbov Outfits w v> ( • L’’ Electric Trains Baby Buggies £ E ectnc Sandwich Toasters Eredor Habv S r . m° n i 8 Games-All Kinds Cooking Sets Electric Waffle Irons Baking Dishes FOR FATHER YOUR INSPECTION WELCOME Guns — * I ‘SS 1.66 Hardware Ci

| upHOta the dope. Paulino, who has fought notnc of ( the best heavywelghta in the bus j | Incan during the pant 12 years, never has been kayoed or nveri ] I kissed the canvas. Thus, most of i I the betting is being done at 2 to i I I odds that Uxcudun dons not go 1 , the full 15 rounds. The one-time woodchopper o f ( (the Pyrenees has different views ; on the subject, however. In a blast < which he issueu from his New Jer- 1 sey training cump today, Paulino i said: “Tell Mr. Jacobs he better wait ( until next Saturday before he , signs anybody for Louis. They L have counted Paulino out before other fights but no referee ever , did it.” Paulino was referring to Jacobs' efforts to match Iziuis with Max Schmeling. another ex-champion who is trying to get back Into the picture. Schmeling. who had been angling for a shot at Jimmy Braddock's crown, apparently is convinced that he first must eliminate Louis. Both Braddock and the N. Y. state commission agree that "muls is the ‘ leading contender. Jacobs is expected to sign Max some time this week. o Angola Plans For Centennial In 1936 Angola, Dee. 10. —Plans are being formulated by a committee composed of representatives of 12 Angola clubs and organizations sor 1

“ this 2?; nail ßht»M li 0 7 , iVJ^ 1 *' < lennlai f or foremost i n th*2 and ** l,f rolebni"™ X’■ J h " y w,u n"*t to 3* '•“■‘Feumms forth,. „. nu J bwtlon aild Cs clde "hmi it shall bo hold * Local Trustees To Attend Coir, AU Adams <ounty tnstw] >o attend the et .te tn 2j elation meeting i n \\ ..dne-sday, The local officers voted the eta’o convention al l!le J ber meeting. NOTICE! The annual meeting of th Christian Church will h Sunday, January 5. 193« M A. M. at the church at one trustee wfil be e I KW> ensuing year. W. F. Kokh, 1 IM