Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Commodores Lose To St. Mary’s Os Anderson Fiyl

COMMIES LOSE TO ANDERSON FIVE, 42-27 St. Mary’s Holds Substantial Lead Throughout Game St. Mary'* of Anderson evened the score with the Decatur Com modores at Anderson Wednesday night, the Gaels handing the Com i mien « 42 to 27 defeat. Decatur I hud defeated the Anderson team ’ on the local floor earlier in the j season. Still playing without the services j of Braden, regular center, the Commodores trailed all the way I and never threatened to overtake i St Mary's. Anderson held a lead of 13 to i 5 at the quarter, increased it to | 22 to 10 at the ha* and 31 io 14 at the end of the third quarter. The Hess brothers were the leadlug scorers for the Commodores. : Don Hess, senior forward, registered four field goals and a pair of ' tree throws for a total of 10 points, i Bob Hess, freshman center, hit twice from out on the floor and ' added three points from the foul ■ line for seven points. Decatur’S only other field goals were contributed by Hain and Daniels. Pat Murphy, senior guard, i in a scoring slump for the past I several games, again failed to register from the floor, contributing ' three charity points to the Decatur scoring column. Smhocki led St. Mary's with seven field goals “and two free; throws for 16 points. Welsh hit five times from the field for the , Gaels. Decatur FG FT TP Hain, f........... 10 2 D. Hess, f 4 2 10 Daniels, c 1 0 2 i W. Baker, g 0 3 3 Murphy, g 0 3 3 Tricker, f 0 0 0 B. Hess, c 2 3 7 Wolpert, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 11 27: Anderson FG FT TP Zagorski. f. 2 0 4 Welsh, f . 5 0 10 Tyska. c 11 3 Broderick, g. 3 17 Suchochi, g 7 2 16 Ravage, c 0 0 0 Brinker, g. . 1, 0 2 Totals 19 4 42 , WHITE SOX ON I WAY TO COAST Chicago Sox To Leave For Training Camp In California Chicago, Feb. 20. — (U.R) — First contingent of the . in :’G Chi, ,g o White Ser ■wilt leave tonight for j i'asadeua, Calif., to start the training they hope will take care of the | slump which halted their march : to the pennant last season. Only eight players will be on the i train but a majority of the battery-1 men and several iifflelders will join them before they reach the coast. Manager Jimmy Dykes now is in Pasadena. Those leaving from Chicago include pitchers Russell (Red) Evans, Babe Phelps, Ira Hutchinson T

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Play Final Home Game Friday : ■ 7* '< * ■ ’ / & dr * ■ '"rL JkF Jk. ” 1 i Pictured above are the 1935-36 Decatur Commodores, who will make their final home appearance of | I the season Friday night, meeting the Portland Panthers. The regular season will close at Delphos. Ohio , Sunday, with the annual state Catholic tourney the following week-end at Fort Way>i< Ixiwer row—Art Baker, la>o Miller, student manager; Hain. Second row —Trick, r. Wolpert. Walter Baker. Don Hess. Murphy. Top row—George Laurent, coach; itob Hess. Daniels, Braden. Father Hennes, athletic director.

and Tom Steven, catchers Frank Grube and George Caithamer and infielders Tony Piet and Charles ; Übas. They will be joined in Kansas City by Muddy Ruel, coach and catcher, and pitchers Los Tietjo and Vernon Kennedy. Meanwhile the business office here arranged conferences with five players seeking more money. They include catcher Luke Sowell. shortstop Luke Appling, infield er Minter (Jackie i s'ayes, first baseman Zeke Bonnra and outfielder Mule Haas. ———o HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Butler 26, Central Catholic 22 Logansport 3.1, Shelbyville 28 Martinsville 48. Rushville 20. COLLEGE SCORES i Indiana State 41. Evansville 2,9 I double overtime). o Indiana State Wins Thriller Terre Haute, Ind., Fob. 20. (U.R) I — Indiana State defeated Evans 'ville college. 41 to 39. last ni.-iit in ■an Indiana con Terence basketball ■game that required two overtime : periods. The score was tied at 33 all at ' the end of the reglation playing 'period. Hinton scoie.i tor Indiana | State and J. Lomax for Evansville ' in the first overtime. In the final session. Hinton and ; Carr scored field goals and St. I ' Clair and Hoffman made free throws to give Indiana State victory. Harold Seim, Evansville center, scored a field goal and two free throws in th<> second over- ■ time. Indiana State led at the half, 17 ' to 16. o frade in a Good Town — Decatur

t G. E. BOWLING ♦ ♦ Inspectors Heller 162 136 1431 Breiner 121 134 Lengerich 145 167 176 Hoagland . 183 15S 147 Chase 184 ltd) 165 G. Smith 133 ... Totals 795 754 765 Flanges I). Johnson 115 103 132 H. Lankenau 126 124 91 I>. Busse 117 164 197 McDougal 153 159 140 Schafer 172 147 160 Totals 653 697 720 Maintenance Schultz 201 IS6 223 Myers 121 160 ... Gage 157 161 167, ; Haucher 128 156 149, ■ Mclntosh 157 181 Smith 123 124 Totals 764 786 844 Tool Room Stanley 134 166 179 Fairchild 118 Gallogly 148 179 150 Brokaw 187 16S 179 Brown 116 . — Weber 121 125 Heller 175 132 i Totals 703 809 765 | Rotors .J. Eady 160 145 15S Spade 159 151 136 Lindeman 167 151 163 ; I). Gage 128 138 138 I E. Warren 11l - 153 18. Helm . .. . 135 Totals . .. .725 738 730 Stators VI. Brown 15s 137 119 • Baughan 79 113 104 ■ Lister 169 127 173 I Dummy 50 90 90 , Dummy 90 90 90 Totals 586 557 576 — Assembly .E. Blackburn 139 128 154 :H. King 144 138 144 Bei;t Gage 7" 137 183 11. Gage 137 138 100 E. Johnson 190 122 110 Totals. ... 762 663 691 Welders 'Beery 126 144 132 A. Miller 167 182 152 D. Bogner 14S 133 162 E. Lankenau 159 169 154 Klunligh 91 90 90 Totals 691 709 690 — —o Buddy Baer Wins One-Round Victory Oakland, Calif., Feb. 20.—(U.R) — Buddy Baer, Max Baer's 248-pound younger brother whose fighting has been confined to exhibitions since he lost to Ford Smith of | Montana in New York several' ! months ago, returned to the ring j ' to fight for keeps last night and j emerged with a one-round knockout victbry. 1 He stopped Wally Hunt, 219- 1 I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930.

' * WEEK’S SCHEDULE 1 OF BASKETBALL Friday Portland at Commodores Yellow Jackets at Kendallville Berne at New Haven Kirkland at Monroeville ’ Monroe vs Monmouth at Kirkland Jefferson vs Hartford at Herne Saturday Yellow Jackets at Berne Geneva at Hartford. Sunday Commodores at St. John’s, Delphos! — > pound San Diego heavyweight, but the victory lacked luster because Hunt at best made only a feeble effort to tight the giant Livermore youth. He covered up and appeared afraid of Baer. o Enlistments Open For Army Infantry Sergeant Roy E. Quillin, army, recruiting officer, Fort Wayne, announces that he now has enlist-1 ' ments open for 25 young men for i the 11th infantry, Fort BenjaminHarrison. Indiana. Sergeant Quillin states men enlisted for these assignments must be at Fort Harrison not later than February 29th. Men d-shiug euiistiueut should apply immediately. The recruiting office will be open all day Saturdays during the remainder of February. o '■ First Half Standing City Bowling League The first half standing of the! ! City Bowling league follows: W. L. Pct. St. Mary's 33 18 .647 G. E 33 18 .647 ' Roop's 30 21 .588 ’ Standard Oil . 29 22 .569 Mutschlers 25 26 .490 Ford 21 30 .412 McCormick 17 34 .333 Cloverleaf 16 35 .314 During the second half, Decatur l Floral will replace Roop’s, G. E. ! No. 2 will replace Ford aid Crystal White will replace McCormick. Tonight's schedule: Crystal White vs. Q. E. No. 1 and St. Mary's vs. Florals at 7 p. tn.; G. E. No. 2 vs Standard Oil and Mutschler vs. i Cloverleaf at 9 p. m. Q Trade in a Good Town — Decatu- |

For Sale Rinoer Rolls and Parts for all makes us washers. FERI) KLENK, Phone 719 E GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone i H. M. Gillig J M. Doan 704 1041 |

MONEYPROBLEM WORRIES OIZZY Dizzy Dean Has Moro Bankbooks Than He Has Pockets By Henry McLemore United Press Staff Correspondent. Miami. Fla., Feb. 20— (U.R) Putting the sports shot here and there: outside of Branch Rickey, the biggest problem IMzzy l)ean has is his collection of bankbooks . . . OP Diz has little faith in banks, and refuses to put more than $5,000 in a single institution, for fear it will Hist and leave him with nothing but a sore arm for all those fast ba,Us ho has 'plowed' across . . . and as he ki now worth . quite a bit more than 1100,000. the business of keeping up with his bankbooks is quite a problem . . . when ho plays golf he has bankbooks tucked all over him . . . and at the end of each nine holes he takes time out to coant them . . . Pa,'ty Berg, the titian tomboy who Is streaking across the women's golf heaven on a non-stop flight. I once played a mean, game of football in Minneapolis . . . was the star quarterback on a boys' team until her mother made her stop because her clothing bill was too high . . . “she didn't have a foot lull suit, so she played in a skirt and blouse,” Mrs. Berg says. “And the boys used to ruin a skirt a day with their tackles." . . . Speaking iof Patty's skirts, the one she I wears now is the same one she 1 wore last year In gaining the fini uls of the national championship . . . thinks it’s lucky, and won't wear any other one for a match . .

NEW CHEVROLET FOB I'l-'ill "and it's the only ■ complete car that B sells at siirli B flfH low prices! i wp 'iL 1 mbml I R wMk a MASTER DE LUXE SAORT SEDAN g£ Think of all the good things you get in w t the new Chevrolet, and don't get any- * NEW PERFECTED whfrc e,M ‘ at Chevrolet prices, ami you Mill readily GENUINE FISHER 8 HYDRAULIC BRAKES understand why people call this the only complete low DRAFT VENTILATION || the safest and smoothest ever dirtlaptd 1 ‘ IN NEW TURRET TOP BODIES It’s the onlv low-priced car with New Perfected , , , ... IST \ J the most beautiful and comfortable bodies |U Hydraulic Brakes, which are essential to maximum „, r created tor a low-priced co- fl driving safety— fl SOLID STEEL onc-piece The only low-priced car with the Gliding Knee-Action f| TURRET TOP . Ride*, which brings you comfort and safety beyond I® o crown of beavfir. o ferfr.., es enf.tr compare- SHOCKPROOF STEERING* B The only low-priced car with Solid Steel one-piece HOC r Turret Top, Genuine Fisher No Draft I'entilation. High- making driving easier and . e r . J , ver h.for, K Compression Valve-in-Head Engine ami Shockproof Steer-HIGH-COMPRESSION mg*—all of which are essential to complete motoring — VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE satisfaction. | giving even better performonce Good judgment says, Btiv <i new 1936 Chevrolet—the S with oven less gat and oil ■ . . . ALL THESE FEATURES g only complete low-priced car. CHEVROLET'S LOW PBICES H CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY,DETROIT. MICHIGAN ano UF. Z■ 6 ns NEW MONEY-SAVING ~""~l E 9 / G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN g n Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices K ... , , .. , „ IV and low monthly payments. a" ihni. M the imoothdet eofeef ride of all ■ > __j r h on<e usihuist notice, d Unrral simo eg tfow-prieectf Cafc I P. A.£KUHN CHEVROLET CO. I 1 HIRD STREET DECATUR B

’she's outgrown it by several inches, i Imth In width and length, but re- ! fuses to give It up or have it ■ altered. The difference between driving on a brick, track and n dirt track, us explained by Doc Mackenzie, is that on brick you guide the car - with the steering wheel, and on <lli> you une the throttle liecause th” car is always in u deep skid and bi,rally slides around side ways . . . "In setting the mile recI ord of 100 miles «n hour at Langhorne," Des said, "my car never was pointed straight. 1 skidded Uli the way. 1 kept her in the J track with the gun.” ... A road race patterned after the famed old Vanderbilt cup race>« is scheduled for Manhasset, Ixing Island, this i summer . . . and it will draw a crack field, for the winner will Bring down a check in excess of $25,000. Asked once to name the hardest ' thing about championship golf. I Dobby Jones replied “to keep trying." . . . He explained that, harder than any drive, more difficult than any putt, was forcing yourself to keep trying during a tournament . . . He ,uiid this was especially true on the final day of a championship when the combination of fa.'igue and strain made you want to throw your clubs away and forget golf ... a look at his record is proof that Bobby “kept trying.” . . . The proof that the Atlantan was the greatest golfer who ever lived is right in th« book ... if our memory isn't up to some mischief he was firnt or second in 10 or 11 of his last 12 championships here and ajtroad . . . The United States hasn't won the 1.500 meters Olympic race since Mel Sheppard scored nt Ixmdon in 1912. but you'd have a hard time getting a bet that we won't win it thin year with Cunningham, Venzke. Mangan and

Dizzy Dean Acts as Registr ar W|| I 1 W SryS&r- Sr * F if ' ‘"ft. '■. 'ln Mittal ■■ ■ra ” waoM OWII [r.v Do»n flkJv Evidenc of the growing popularity of baseball training schools which present and past big league stars coach baseball aspirants evidenced by the enrollment of candidates for the school at Springs, Ark., conducted by Ray Doan, left, at which Dizzy • star pitcher of the St. Louis Cardinals, acted as

Bonthron from which to naane a team . . . We haven’t picked a I winner since Jim Figg. J tit we arc going to risk a few bob on John Henry Lewis when he meets Jock MacAvoy for the light-heavyweight title . . . We’ve seen Lewis but once . . the night he licked the everlasting daylights out of Jim

I- • and he can furht HK R ANTED— Gtxxi, dean Raffs, suitable for elea ifl| machinery. Will pav i/hS Decatur Dailv Democrat, <> Trade in a Good Town —