Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Commodores Defeat Ancient

COMMIES BEAT C, C. QUINTET FOB lOTH WIN Decatur Defeats Central Catholic Here, 30 To 22 Scoring a 30-22 triumph over their ancient rivals. Central tilthotic of Fort Wayne, the Decatur t'ommiMlores extended their winning streak to 10 in a row Wednes day night at the Commodore gym mud uni. Apparently pressing too hard in an effort to avenge the three de feats (landed them last season, the Commies played one of their most ragged games of the year, yet had the contest pretty well in hand at all times. So tough was the Decatur defense that the Irish were forced to do practically all their shooting from well out on the floor. Os the eight shots registered from the field by the visitors, only one. by Romary. was scored from closer than the foul circle. The Commodores ha d little trouble penetrating the C. C. defense for good scoring opportunities but over auxlety led to many wild [tasses. Many of the Decatur field goals were scored on a fast break. Rud Hain particularly being effective in outraging his guard for pot shots from underneath. < Romary hit from near center in the opening minute of play but this was the only time in the game the Irish held the lead. Murphy tied the count and the Commodores held the lead at 7-3 at the end of the first quarter Continuing to elick, the Commies ran their margin to 14-6 at the fdst period. Central Catholic could get no doser than six points at any time during the second half, the third quarter closing with Decatur out ■ in front. 22 to 14. Bud Hain was the leading scorer of the game with four field goals i and a pair of free throws for 10 jielnts. Every Decatur regular, playing the entire game without ; relfef, scored at least four points. Romary. only C. C. veteran from i last season's squad, led the Irish with eight points. I "In the preliminary, the C. C. sec- i onds nosed out the Commodore re- I serves, 24 to 23. t Decatur FG FT TP : Hess, f 2 0 4 Daniels, f 2 1 5 . Braden, c 2 2 6 Murphy, g .. 2 1 5 i Hain, g 4 2 ID ; —— — , Totals .12 6 301 i Central Catholic FG FT TP . Bail, f 2 1 5 Romary, f 3 2 8 i Boyd, c 1 0 2 i Derbeimer, g. .. .. ... 0 0 0 Barlle, g 2 3 7 Gallivan, f 0 0 0 • Mudd, g 0 0 0 i Totals..- 8 6 22 i Referee: White (New Haven); t umpire: Farris (Portland). n H. S. BASKETBALL Bluffton, 45; Garrett, 31. Lapel. 21; Noblesville, 20. Wiley (Terre Haute), 27; Brazil. 22. Galveston. 25; Onward, 23 (overtime). Akron. 35; Wakarusa, 33 (over- . time). DECATUR LADY NOW SPEAKS UP Local Resident Was Victim Os Liver Distress; Now Well And Happy MRS- NETTIE ROOP. 231 North | Eleventh St., Decatur, is adding her name to the list of local people J who are publicly praising Indo-Vin. She says: "My liver seemed to be sluggish most of the time and I felt bilious and was subject to dizzy spells I had splitting headaches that lasted for hours at a time. This condition would upset my stomach and make me feel sick and weak. I tried first one I thing and then another but couldn't find any real relief until I got IndoVin. This new medicine seemed to go right to my trouble. I stopp- 1 ed having the bilious spells and I don't have the headaches and dizzy spells any more. It settled my stomach, too, and that sick feeling doesn't come over me like it used to. I’m glad I found this medicine and I want to tell others : about it so they may got relief like ; I did.” Indo-Vin Is a real, genuine medicine for a person to take and we < are selling large quantities of it—, l Bolthouse Drug Store, ' I

'* SERIES OPENS The annual city series between the Central and St. Joo | eighth grade teams will open at the Yellow Jacket gytn tonight at 8 o’clock. This is the first of a two nut of three Merits for the city championship, A preliminary game will lie played at 7 p. nt. between the second teams. Music by the Decatur girls' band will enliven nt< * WEEK'S SCHEDULE * OF BASKETBALL •—- —• —♦ Friday Auburn at Yellow Jarkr-’s Kirkland at Hartford IsiOtto at Monmouth Geneva vh Jefferson at Berne. Saturday Yellow Jackets at South Side Portland at. Berne. Sunday Commodores at Mannion Academy. SUGGEST THREE MAJOR CHANGES Sport Writers Urge Open Tennis Tourney, Football Changes New York, Jan. 9 -(UP)— An open tenia tournament in which professionals and amateurs could compete— Move the goal pout back to their original place on the goal-line — And permit forward passing from any point behind the line of .scrimmage. Theoe- are the three important rule changee American sport needs today, in the opinion of a majority of the country's sports editors. Os 185 who answered the question "can you suggest any changes in mice of any sport which would improve a game,’’ 6u were of the - opinion that an open tennis tournament is most desirable. Fifty-one suggested the change in goal-posts and 47 declared the gridiron game would be aided by alteration of the passing rule. The open tennis tournament, frowned upon by American Lawn tennis officials, would, many editors said, settle once and for all the question of whether professional or amateur etars are better. "An open tournament would draw a fortune at forest hills or Wimbledon,” one editor said. “The tournament could be conducted along the lines of the open golf championship, with the iproe receiving cash awards and the amateurs obtaining trophies.” 'Another said it would eive the amateurs a change to imnrove their gare. "which would heln (produce a better Davis cup team." Many minor football changes were suggested, but the one most desired is return of the goal posLs. The posts were -put 10 yards behind the line several years ago to give the defending team more room for a goal-line stand and to reduce the possibility of players being injured by crashing into the poets. One editor solved both problems very neatly when he said: ‘the posts an be advanced by extending the crons bar to the goal line and leaving the uprights ten yards back.” Many writers believed that inasmuch as forward and lateral passing has become a major offensive weapon, the rules committee should permit passing front any point behind the line of scrimmage. "Professional footbal is a lair better game to watch than intercollegiate.” one writer said, "Because a man can pass from whereever he chooses. This speeds up the game and makes it more interesting for the spectator.” ROOSEVELT AGAIN nr-nVTIKT’En FROM PACE OVE) ■ ! part in Jackson day dinners. Smith addresses Mr. Roosevelt's ; arch enemy, the American Liberty I League, in the capital Jan. 25. Much of Mr. Roosevelt's speech last night was analogical, but his ! audience had no difficulty in fol- ; lowing his parallels between the ■ administration of Andrew Jackson land his own; indeed, Mr. Roosevelt repeatedly mafle certain of allko- : lute preception by direct connecI tion. He was riotously cheered | ' and applauded at each of many rapid thrusts at opposing forces ■ the audience seemed to have no : trouble in recognizing. “Jackson sought social justice and fought for human rights inliis many battles to protect the people against autocratic or oligarchic aggression," Mr. Roosevelt said. “If at times his passionate devotion to this cause of the'average citizen lent an amazing zeal to his thoughts, his speech, and his actions. the people loved him for it

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the more. They realized the intensity of the attacks by his enemies, by those who. thrust from power and position, pursued him with relentless hatred. The beneficiaries of the abuses to which he put an end pursued him with all the violence that political passions can generate. But the people of his day were not deceived." MT Roosevelt paused amid a faint ripple of gather!) g apnlause, then added: “They loved him for the enemies he had made.” Handclapping, cheers. shrill whistles rang through the hotel ball room and out through the microphones into the living rooms of the nation. Mr. Roosevelt pointed out that Jackson was backed not only by his own party, but "by thousands who had belonged to other parties, or belonged to no party at all." This, coupled with other [tortious of his speech, became .an invitation to Republicans and members of other political parties to join the new d. ala cause. At the end of his speech, Mr. Roosevelt gave the Democrats before him and those listening in on

Guessing The Big Ten Race

By Everett S. Dean, Head Barketball Coach. Indiana University With the fi>finrrv o' Bjc Ten nomnotition out of the wav following yp.nioq nlaved loot wont-end. it is more than evident that this vest's scramble for the chainoionshin title will be one of th n so dine-donc affairs with several clubs ranked as top flight contenders for the bunting. At present it looks as if Northwacfern. Ohio S’ate. Purdue and Illinois are the leading ouintets, with Michigan rated as the de.-k horse of the conference, and Indiana a definite bidder for a first division berth. Wisconsin is rather an unknown ouantitv, but has shown unexpected strength in early oeia«on games. lowa, with a team largely comnosed of sonhntnores. is not rated a« chamniomhio calibre at pres- ' ent. Minnesota and Chicago, who are not as strong in manpower »s the other ouintets in the league, must be regarded as d<s•tn’ bing factors, each being capable of turning in an unexpected upset. Northwestern ranks as the preseason favorite, with most of its men back from last year. McMichaels, new sophomore star, io expected to more than take the place of Fisher, and has been call••d another Joe Reiff. Vance, Blume arid Bender, all Hoosiers, are veterans, and McAnally, their big center, may be eligible next semester. Ohio State, which tied with InI diana for second place last sea(con. will again have a good team i with three regulars returning. Tippy Dye of football fa,me is their floor, guard, and teams nicely with Ohio’s high scorer, Whitlinger. Whitlinger scored 20 points or more in two or three games last year. Ohio has a good . center and needs only a pair of i good men to be one of the favorite contenders. Purdue lost Shaver and Cdttom tat regulars, and Ba.umbach. who was counted on this year. Coach ; Ward Lambert will have to find I a new pair of guards, and it will | be a hard Job to find two as good as the general run of Boilermaker ' guards, but Downey and Malaska i apparently are fitting nicely. I Illinois, one of the co-chaunpions last year with Wisconsin and Pur-'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY Ja.NU-aRY 9,

the radio a battle cry: “Tasks immediately b. fore us are as arduous as the conquest of the frontier a hundred years ago. The nation is still young, still growing, still conscious of its high destiny. Enthusiasm and the intelligence of the youth of the land are necessary to the fulfillmeut ol that destiny. “As I understand 777e temper of the people, particularly the temper of yonth. no party of reaction, no candidates of reaction, can fulfill the hope and faith of that spirit. “The people of America know the heart and the purpose of their government. “We will not retreat.” Central To Play At Berne Friday The Central eighth grade team will play the Bern junior high team at the Berne auditorium Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This will be ' the second game in the annua! sc-r- ' ies between the two schoolso Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

due. lost only two men and .should have a first division team, barring bad luck. Froschauer and Bynon. two of Zuppke’s best backfield men, were Coach Craig Ruby's only losses. It is reported that Michigan has its beet team in the past five years, and it is the biggest team in the conference. Two additions aje the Townsend boys of Indianapolis, Earl and Johnny, while Gee, the center, stands 6 feet 9 inches tall. Five men on the squad measure 6 feet 4 inches, with almost all the others over 6 feet. Indiana, with an almost all veteran squad, is rated as a. first division team, but the Hoosiers meet Ohio State, Northwestern, Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota and Chicago. Only one regular, Kehrt, is missing from the 1935 team, and Gunning has been shifted to forward to make room for Huffman at guard. Huffman played center two years ago, but did not compete last year. Wisconsin, co-champions last season, lost three regulars, McDonald and Poser, guards, through graduation, and Preboski, forward has been declared ineligible. Jones land Stege, two good centers, return. and one forward, DeMark. Coach Bud Foster has a fine nucleus. but the team should not be as strong as last year. At lowa. Coach Rollie Williams lost his center and both guards. The forwards are intact, for this first semester, but Johnny Barko ends his competition next month. I He is one of the best forwards in the conference. However, to partly offset this loss. Bobby, last year's guard, may be eligible. lowa has two giant centers, both sophomoies, who are reported as being outstanding. Minnesota’s Gophers will miss only Norman, last year’s all-con-ference center. The main cogs, Roscoe, the football player; Baker. forward, and Wallbloom, forward, will be back. Minnesota needs a center to round out the team, and several sophomores are being tried. Chicago has a veteran team and will have Haarlow in the lineup again. Haarlow is the same to the Maroon quintet ns Berwanger was to the football team. Chicago, due to the great playing of its star, who was leading scorer last year, is capable of beating any team.

PURDUE SAFETY MEETING OPENS Donald Stiver Proposes Seven-Point Program To Reduce Accidents laifayette, Ind., Jan. 9- (U.R) A seven-point program designed to reduce mounting traffic fatalities in Indiana was proposed today by Donald F. "tiver, state safely director, in an address at tho open ing session of the Purdue safety institute. Several hundred city, town and county officials and teachers attended the conference which will dose tomorrow. Stiver suggested "continued improvement of highways and automobiles from an engineering stand- ' point, strict and impartial enforcement of all laws, adequate municipal and highway patrol, uniform driver's license laws' educational work for drivers and pedestrians and a coordinated state-wi*e safety organization program.” Other speakers on today's program were J. A. Keefe. Anderson.

Our I / fl ■Deca M I b p F— Hlfc pbH ry j- ri- a- r- y “ ........ Sacrificing Thousands of Dollars of High-Grade Seasonable Merchandise I CLOSES SAT. JAN. 18| Hurry! Hurry! Only a Limited Time Remaining To E S' share ,n The Price-Savings. K ? Inins \ Jw'' SUITS OVERCOArTfI ' Group 1 Group 1 B ./’I sl3-95 — Os O l)* Group 2 SM - ARX sl6-95 ’ $lB-95 < '' O, - af ' Groun 3 ■ w4* ——— — — si9- 95 B Gro “P 3 G-nnn4 ’ Z $23-95 $24-95 X Additional Savings in This January Sahl 3® l fl i F 1 9 n . our com Plete stock of Boys Long Pant I If T V I H L H Suits we a™ offering you the savings of the ST* ¥ I 8 B 1 8 K I Ul ■■ extra trousers. You buv the suit with one LAIIM I UllvO I I VV pa e‘S e «m v ' v A‘ l 7cA r * l ” ir ' tbo*"'' to & 14’5" 1 PANT I Arrow and Elder Shirt Sale I ARROW — ELDER ■ Arrow s h irt s are sanforized S 3 Hundreds of beautiful patternsi»B shrunk, carry the sited body and E|der regular at S are topped by an Arrow Collar. SLSO> in a pre . shrunk shirt with £ You can buy any fancy pattern I? XT TA Q new sterchless collar have gone I shirt in our $2.00 stock at LJ 3 on sale at nf $1.69 Jan. 18 $1.29 | $2.00 White Shirts .. SI.BO , .. Holthouse Schulte & Co. I

Rivals, 30-d

rri ri iwford chuirman of tho 1" loss of Ilf- and property. j Speakers tumorrow ( . R ii. Forney, national s“ f ' ’y " cil representative: Kenneth A Rouse, Tennessee viiDey unthoi■ > X director, and Prof. Fran Ji n M. Kreml. Purdue safety specialist ——o Hunting Season On Rabbits Ends Friday Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. 9—(l Pl The few rabbits which have escaped hunters’ shotguns will have pnv taction of the Jaw after tomorrow when the open season ends. The reason opens Nov. 1) and game wardens throughout the state reported to the conservation depart m -nt that hunters enjoyed an unusually successful season. Artificial propogration under the department's supervision will be continued at the Jasper-Pulaskli game preserve, Kenneth Kunkel, head of the fislt and game d

i Other wild rabbits, caught In. ... I[H on game preserves, will J»e re- j !Xd in Other sections of the state wtl ., re tho animals arc scarce, ho. added. o health board , I'ib'M PAGE OW I are the eon-1 Hibutag causes- More than one | h . ll{ O s the deaths could have been , prevented or delayed by health examinations. Prevention, and treatments of this should begin In youth. Dr. Darnels ■ stated. The statistics showed that most of the deaths from pnettr

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