Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Decatur Quintets Are Defeated By . . .... . - ■ ■ - — —- - --- . — — ■ - - - — ■ i ■ ■ 9. ........

BLUFFTON FIVE BEATS JACKETS FRIDAY, 32-25 Scoring Burst In First Quarter Brings Defeat To Decatur Bluffton's Tigers, hitting with a musing accuracy in the first quarter to lake a long lead, scored their second Victory bf the season over the Decatur Yellow Jacket* Friday night at the local gym, 32 to The Tigers hit six out of eight tries from the field and added one free throw to hold a 13-2 lead at the end of the first quarter. This lead was Increased to 1G to 2 early iu the second quarter but the Jackets kept rTnlttling a wa? at the Tiger's margin. inaccuracy from the free throw line, however, proved costly to the Jackets. Decatur registered only six cuarlty points out of 21 attempts. Bluffton held a 21-12 margin at the end of the first half and was out in front by 26 to 19 at the .-nd of the third quarter. As always, Intense rivalry prevailed throughout the game, with a total of 31 personal fouls called. Bluffton lost four men via theT.nil route, with two of Decatur's regulars benched for the same reason. Harker and Myers led Decatur’s offensive with eight points each, while Templin was high for Bluffton with 13 points. The Yellow Jackets missed the I scoring threat of Peterson, veter- [ an forward, who has heen ill for lhe past 10 days. Myers, regular center, played only a short time because of a bad cold. The Yellow Jacket reserves defeated the Bluffton seconds in the preliminary game, 30 to 27. In the first preliminary, the Central, eighth grade team defeated the, Bluffton graders. 19 to 14. Decatur FG FT TP Huffman, f 2 0 4 Smith, f 0 11 ; Hurst, c 1 0 2 Worthman, g .... 0 11 Barker, g - 4 0 8 Myers, c 2 4 S Brodbeck, f .............. .0 11 Totals 9 7 25 Bluffton Spain, f 3 0 6 Ludwig, f 1 0 2 Templin, c 6 1 13 McAdams, g 0 3 3 Rector, g 2 1 5 Miller, f ...................... ..... 0 0 0 Frits, f 0 0 0 Smith, g 11 3 Beatty, g . 0 0 o Totals 13 « 32 Officials— Geller and Tudor (Ft. Wayne). |

Seven Legislative Ladies Head Honor Role aWBWWm g j J? </, F|y r jjsPfr S & *T%Sb * *■' T’ *1 jM w ** ■ I /f r* * *•* '* i' '* *✓ ■ ’WMw ts |f. Jb fe /•£ x |k> sL • oSt £* .-4’X Ml -■ mU j9B iF * O \ fe v r~ n „ . 1 JHattie W. Caraway ||| T Florence r. Kahn Xr«. _ *w “ ""X [Virginia E. J.nck.tl ttt V? ||lSSiaF -"I SEdith N. Rogert, I —X" l *' Uli W IMpS W <3F I x Ulb- “ — I Mary T. Norton —| I sab. 11* Greenway —■ißr -1

Seven women, one a senator and six members of the house of representatives, are helping to establish the place of women in national politics. Three of the seven succeeded their husbands in congress. These seven who head the suffraget role of honor include Hattie W. Caraway, Democratic senator from Arkansas, appointed to succeed her husband on his death in 1931 and elected to a full term in 1933; Isabella Greenway (!>.), Arizona's only repMssntative; Virginia E. .'cnckcs, veteran Demo-

CITY BOWLING LEAGUE General Electric Schultz. . 175 I ' ll ’ l 1521 M. Brown 138 Mclntosh 15« 201 179 Cochrane 161 178 185 S.haf.-r IM 211 134 Hoagland 175 161 Handicap 24 24 24 Totals 845 935 835 Roops Restaurant Spangler 216 166 155 Ross 145 I*9 IM Young 163 138 165 Stump 185 138 162 Frislnger 151 l->4 153 Totals .900 815 831 [ St. Marys La,1,1 179 144 1 Green 174 200 US I (lallogly 165 188 Girard 157 134 200 Fr. Hennes 157 169 213 Briede 200 154 Totals 832 891 864 Ford Macy 13S 137 149 Leonard 132 158 124 Lytle 123 179 112 Leonard Hl 133 114 Chas. Holt house 90 90 90 Handicap 68 68 6S Totals 662 765 657 Standard Oil Keller 158 137 148 Appelman .712 s 147 11. Burke 159 130 120 Heare 93 117 149 ! Bonifas 172 185 128 Totals 720 716 662 McCormick-Deering I Belt 212 116 140 Cocanower 133 Hl 107 Dummy 90 M M Dummy .90 90 90 I Dummy 90 90 90 ! Handicap 30 30 30 Totals 645 527 547 Cloverleaf I Laurent 141 140 161 Kaylor I*3 125 112 'Callow 103 106 129 : Wertzberger 129 122 149 ■Farrar 141 140 13S Handicap 32 32 32 I Totals 679 665 721 Mutschlers ' Keller 147 139 116 .'Geimer 178 130 178 ' Fisher 154 116 126 ' Heiman 157 114 170 [ Lister 163 175 135 — — — Totals 799 674 725 0 r WEEK’S SCHEDULE'* OF BASKETBALL Saturday 1 Yellow Jacket seconds at Leo.

crat and congresswoman from Indiana; Mary T. Norton (D.), representative from New Jersey; Edith N. Rogers, Massachusetts representative who has been a member of the house since her husband’s death in 1925; Florence P. Kahn, of Cali* • fornia, who succeeded her husband on his death in I 1925 and has served since that time, and Caroline i O'Day, Democratic congresswoman-at-large from New York since 1934. Five are Democrats and two are Republicans.

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KIRKLAND FIVE WINNER FRIDAY I _____ Kangaroos Defeat Pennville Bulldogs At Kirkland. 32 To 21 The Kirkland Kangaroos came ; back strong in the second half Friday night to defeat the Pennville 1 Bulldogs at Kirkland, 32 to 21. The teams were tied at the naif, 13 to 13. Smith, Kirkland forward, was the outstanding star of the contest with seven field goals and six free throws for a total of 20 points. Youst was Pennville's scoring leader with seven points. Kirkland also won the prelimin ary. 28 to 19. Kirkland FG FT TP Fosnaugh, f .... 10 2 Smith, f 7 6 20 . F. Arnold, f 0 « 0 ’ Yager, c 2 1 5 [ Haug, g o 0 0 ’ Hoffman, g 0 2 2 P. Arnold, g . 1 13 Totals 22 10 32 Pennville , Youst, f 2 3 7 ' Garrett, f 0 0 0 Harkly. c 2 15 Valentine, g.. 0 0 0 i Hurst, g 1 2 4 Hoover, g 0 0 0 James, g 0 11 —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. FEBBUATn 1.

Burner, g 2 0 4 ; Stansburg, g 0 0 O' Totals 14 7 21 OfflJTals. Beavers & Geisel, De- ' catur. 0 HOAOLAND FIVE NOSES EAGLES Monmouth Loses To Allen County Champs In Overtime The Monmouth Eagle* forced ; Hoagland. Allen county champions, to the limit Friday night at Monmouth before losing in an overtime period, 31 to 2b. The teams were tied at 21-21 at the end of the regular playing period. Monmouth was greatly weakened in the overtime through , the loss of four regulars on per- , sonai fouls. Merica was high scorer for Monmouth with nine points, while Reynolds led Hoagland with 14 . points. Monmouth FG FT TP E. Fuelling, f 113 Elston, f 6 3 3 Gerke. f. 0 11 Merica, c. 3 3 9 Berger, g 13 5 Moses, g 12 4 Total.; 6 13 25 . Hoagland FG FT TP

Reynolds, f 6 2 14 | Ottenweller, f 1 2 4 i Grealer. f 0 11 Meyers, c 12 4 I Scherer, g. 1 2 4 Graft, g 10 2 I Lugenbill, g 1 0 2 — — — Totals 11 9 31 o ’ BEARS WALLOP OHIO QUINTET Berne Scores Easy 58-26 Victory Over Celina, Ohio, Friday | The Berne Bears handed public high from Celina, Ohio a sever 58 to 2fi beating Friday nignt at Berne after leading at the half, 29 to 10. Steiner was the hot shot for the Bears with 10 field goals and two free throws for a total of 22 points. Neuenschwander scored 13 points and Feluer 11. Betzel and Garman each tallied eight points for the Buckeyes. Berne nosed out a 25 to 24 victory in the preliminary. Herne FG FT TP Parrish, f 4 0 8 j Neuenschwander, f . ... G 1 13 Felber, c 5 1 11 t Steiner, g 10 2 22 Winteregg, g 10 2 | Springer, g 10 2 Habegger, f 0 0 0 Totals . 27 4 58 Celina Bacher, f . 0 0 0 Betzel, f 4 0 8 I Gruride, c 10 2 i Cole, g 10 2 Garman, g 3 2 8 Smalley, g 113 . Brandon, g 113 — Totals 11 4 26 Referee — Windtn ill e r (Fort Wayne). I o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

COMMIES LOSE TO IRISH FIVE I FRIDAY. 32-29 Central Catholic Rallies In Second Half To Defeat Decatur Decatur's Commodores, wilting ’ badly after holding an 18-11 lead at the half, suffered a surprising defeat, at the hands of Central Catholic at Fort Wayne Friday night, 32 to 29. Central Catholic took an early , lead at 4-2 but the Commodores ; came back to hold C. C. scoreless ' and amass an 11-4 margin at the ■ end of the lirst quarter. Each| team scored seven points in the | second quarter. 1 The Irish started their rally in the third quarter and with Sterling hitting three field goals. C. C. was within two points of Decatur at the end of the period. 25 to 23. A free throw and field goal by Barile put Central Catholic In the lead at 26-25. Decatur shot back into the lead at 27-26 but Disser and Pallone hit to give (’. C. a fairly comfortable margin with little time left to play. Murphy was Decatur s scoring I leader with four field goals and a . pair of free throws for 10 points. Jess was next in line with eight points. Steering Desser led C. C. with eight points each. Central Catholic also won the preliminary, 20 to 17. Decatur FG FT TP Hess, f. 2 4 8 Hain, f. 11 3 Braden, c. 2 1 5

l B COMING EVENTS CAST... W HLpr : I r KHF fe Si «' feg>» \ M W%>. ILa W 1 s “JI \ I * •’ jQI ■ iJbk ■■ Coming events cost their shadows before. So do elections. t B M I C That •* wh V fhere •* ”0 more interesting topic today than fc>. £ .WM politics. Discussion of candidates/ platforms, administration I policies and who will win, can be heard on every side. • As 1 ’ I I the 1936 election castsits shadow over the Capitol, United ? ■ res 4 political writers are swinging into action. National B F . , surveys are being made; intimate background knowledge B ** being gathered on political situations in crucial states; ' I " in,erviews wi,h Poetical leaders are being obtained. Every • I * ide and phaie ° f ’ he Swihly thon 9' n 9 political picture is being covered in the traditionally objective, accurate United Press manner. • This is one of the many factors recognized by dominan * n«**»Popers as making the United Press the X, greatest world-wide news service. ~~w«ww«a li ■ It - MW9jiO UNITED PRESS 1 </ FOR dominant NEWS COVERAGE xj Decatur Daily Democrat

Leading Rivl

Baker, g. 2 i [Murphy, g- ’ Wolpert, f. „il I Daniels, g. <i 11 291 Tn'a l * J. Jt tp I Central Catholic H. IT j Sterling, f. * " f) [ l Bail, f- ‘ (( s Dlsser. c. () J I Mudd, g- 71 | -, I ' Barlie. g. “ I Pallone. f. 1 | Totals ' Officials: Nulf and Mendenhall I (Fort Wayne). H. S. BASKETBALL South Side, 33; Huntington. 13. ( Warsaw, 39; Columbia City. 18 . I Auburn. 48; Angola. 30. ' Garrett. 23; Kendallvme. 20. Hartford City. 25: Peru. 23 (over-: time). | Greensburg. 38; Southport, ..0. i Logans)>ort. 35; Newcastle, 23. Martinsville, 25; Bedford. 20. j 1 Washington. 24: Vincennes. 19. Bloomington. 33; Columbus, 31. TiptoTi. 33; Alexandria. 21. Jeffersonville. 38; franklin. 34. Memorial (Evansville). 29; Jasper. 20. Cathedral (Indpls.), 29; Brazil. 19. Colege Baskettsil Indiana, 48: Louisville. 26. Detroit, 38; Butler. 32. Franklin, 32; Ball State, 30. —o — Society Chorus Girls Banned — SYDNEY, N. iS. W. (U.R)— Society girls who take jobs as chorus girls without sala.ry are to I><’ banned by the Theatrical Trades Vnion of Australia — the "Equity" of Aus tralia. It also demands that the employers pay for all permanent waves for chorus girls. .

ST. JOE TEAM IN SEMI-FINAL OF TOURNAMENT -I I —■ Catholic Grade School Team Defeats Two Ft. Wayne Quintets The St. Joe eighth grade team ' of Decatur qualified for the semifinals of the annual grade tourney Iby c oring two hard-fought vicories Friday in the tourney played 'at Precious Blood gym in Fort ■ Wayne. St. Joe scored a 16-14 victory : over St. Joseph’s of Fort Wayne Friday afternoon, and eked out an I IS-17 triumph over Cathedral FrlI day night. * ! By this victory. Decatur will 1 meet Ft. Vincent's Villa at 3:30 p m. Sunday in a semi-finaj bottle. Tanvas was Decatur’s leading scorer Friday night with three field goals. Roar, towering center, waa outstanding for Cathedral with 15 points. ST. JOE F<! FT T, ‘ N. Lose, f 2 I' 4 R. Lose, f .2 1 5 Tanvas. c 3 0 b Hain, g ..- 0 0 0| Roop, g ■* Totals 8 2 18 CATHEDRAL De Wood, f n 0 McCatuhy, f 1 0 2 Foar, e 6 3 15 I Helm, g 0 0 0 Roach, g 0 0 0 . McNair, g 0 0 Totals 7 3 17 , UrftTee —Koehl. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

PLEASiM LOSES, W* MurlJ ■ ( y h 1,1(1 I rit|;u ■th 1 11 ’ wii v . 'I liminan Pleasant M , s . Anspaimh. Clark. i. w.iii,, , i Edgell. g K, Wells, g M< Millen, g K. W M. Mill, n, g Totals ,K H Markle K l Geig.-r, .‘Kgil' Herran. I 889 Wolfcale . Kk Gearhat' ffiU Hite, g SB Mobl. t t >t: i'. . od sK