Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1936 — Page 5

Tommies Win Final Game; Jackets Lose To Berne

>K WE Illi SIH S' liSsOW'f Delphos. — -L s ■ . - BM ~~ ... ik-iphos. ■<" 35 half P- . .i’.u: :■ '■ ,b ' i ■ > ■' " ®sß* ■H is to u. p ull ® d hjggiy -.- awl !'">■ i! " cr nH>l C' u!s and ...... 1 ■*. ■•■ " sl 1W,., H !■- " I1! ' !i "■' ,l k " pt . ■ "'■ a^K; >, half S.lnmlzir f , 1 '■ ■ E' T T1 I f K "i ( ’ o o’ a re;' ft TP, '.. 11 , boff. s. o n u i : Shaffer. QgQ --- o- - In a Nutshell n:« of gerting

Kel house among new K TYPE UNDER TEST AT PURDI E Hl' '< ISh i ** I tA ,„;• feS ,i |fffl I ' ’ ' ■■”■ ’ ;V: £;> -> H? 1 —] OL. ft ■ —' E I BRI fiß f’CKr “ N II L ft

B’* B *';' plan lor a small house rihiiniimi amount of hall H "" t “-cdly achieved. HowEE "Use, shown herewith, »<’ without sacrifice of H',"'"’ A " y of " 1 " tllr, ’ e ■ ; «"l the bath is easily K ? u,n , 'he living room with“"Other room. K '-oom ami dining ' lr,lwlly OUe loom ’ ll ‘eir K,j * n 18 ««' h that they can separately. This plan af£t; desirc-u privacy while *' ki,c hen •» compact H s , ' li "l""cnt well arranged Es areas. There ICT “"intent. hoa.tr p w Hrarr, . lo '’ lll contains t,"'' 7""'“ wi " he H tank is i domestic hot K Lanna W lwill<J<l 1,1 llli « a movalia, ? C UKC<I in ll ‘O '-uCX. , '’^ ,ncQ, to "- 9 7 aiuk ; rowi ‘ ns - Auction o£ tUib Luuse

I* WEEK’S SCHEDULE | I OF BASKETBALL I 4 Wednesday Kirkland at lancaater. Thursday Kirkluud vs. Monroe at Berue. Friday Roanoke at Yellow Jackets. LaOtto at Monmouth, j Monroe vs. Jefferson at Uerue. Hartford at Chester. Saturday I'nion City at Berne. Geneva at Monroeville. Pleasant Mills at Hartford. SPARTANS LOSE TO WILLSHIRE Ohio Team Scores Seven Points In Final Minute Saturday Scoring seven points in the last minute of play. Willshire. Ohio, defeated Pleasant Mills Saturday night at the Commodore gym, 29 io 22. The teams were tied at 2222 all when Willshire went on a scoring spree. Willshire led at the half. 14 to 12. K. Dellinger was Willshire's leading scorer with nine points. E. Williamson and L. Williamson [each scored six points tor the los- | ers. Willshire also won both preliminary games. The seconds were victorious, 17 to 16. and the eighth grade team. 16 to 15. Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Clark, f. . 1 0 2 E. Williamson, f. 3 0 6 : L. Williamson, c 3 0 6 I Anspaugh. g 1 2 4 Edgell. g. . .... 2 0 1 ‘Wells, g 0 0 0 Totals 10 2 22 Willshire FFG FT TP Miller, f 0 11 1 Hileman, f ..3 0 6 i August, c 3 0 6 ’K. Dellinger, g 4 1 9 ; F. Dellinger, g 3 17 Totals 13 3 29 — ALBERT C. RITCHIE yON'I'INt'Kn l-'ROM PAGE <>Xi:)_ ence and during all of the period of prohibition his was the most persistent of the voices raised against it. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

— I : I employs an unique system of stc—l cellular units which are filled with ■ an insulating materia,!. The roof • which is flat is insulated with two layers of one half inch insulation ' board. The walls are erected over ■a com-rote foundation and concrel- ■ slab laid on the ground. Wood ■ I sleepers are la,id over the concrete I slab and the finished floors laid on the sleepers. The bath room i floor is linoleum; all other floors ■ are of oak. Exterior and interior ’ finishes the painted directly on II the steel wall surfaces. I 1 This house is -being erected on ' the Housing Research Campus at Purdue t'niversity. by the Purdue < Housing Research Project. Ac- ' ( cording to the director of the project, Frank Wajson, the conwlntcII Host ■ i.-st of this house will be • $4992. ’ The slct-1 house is om- of nine ■ In the first group of test houses •| to be erected in the “test tube" •j village being erected at Purdue for : a coiupreheusivo «tudy of housing s 1 >ut the university.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24,

BEARS DEFEAT ! DECATUR FIVE, SCORE, 38-28 Yellow Jackets Weaken Saturday After Leading At Half, 14-11 Urn. ii i — The Decatur Yellow Jackets dropped their final road game of ■ the season Saturday night, losing to the strong Berne Bears al Berne. 38 to 28. The Jackets gave Berne a tough 1 battle and held a lead of 14 to 11 I at the half. However, the Bears ’ started hitting in the third quarter. and with Decatur unable to J connect with any consistency, the I Bears went out in front by 27 to 20 at the end of the third period. Some fine basket sniping by Huffman kept the Yellow Jackets i in the running. The veteran Ce- . catur forward connected seven ' times from the field and added one • free throw to pace the Jackets • with 15 points. I I Peterson, regular forward who ’ returned to action last week after >eing on the sidelines because of > illness for more than a month, reg- • istered three field goals, all in the 1 first half. Steiner was high scorer for Berne with five field goals and two • foul tosses for 12 points. Dro I scored eight points for the winijners and Felber seven. The Decatur seconds defeated [ the Berne reserves in the prelim- ‘ I inary game. 26 to 20. ’ I Decatur FG FT TP ' Peterson, f 3 0 6 '! Huffman, f. . 71 15 ' aieyers, c 1 0 2 I I Worthman. g 0 0 0 . Barker, g 10 2 ; Ritter, f 10 2 ' Hurst, c 0 0 0 j Smith, g 0 11 Totals 13 2 28 ' Berne FG FT TP I Felber, f. .2 3 7 ! Neuensehwander, f 2 15 ' ;Dro, c 4 0 8 ! Steiner, g 5 2 12 i Winteregg, g 11 3 i Parrish, f. ..... 11 .3 | Habegger, g. 0 0 0 Totals 15 8 38 Referee: Ferris (Portland); umpire, McDuffy (LaOtto.) o Wtmwt IwSi ®bL i P*) I i gj* a_l Standing W. L. Pct. Berne 18 2 .900 Commodores . 17 4 .810' Monmouth 16 5 .764 Hartford 12 7 .632' Yellow Jackets 9 9 .500 Geneva 8 8 .SQO, Kirkland . 7 10 .412 Monroe 5 9 .357 Jefferson 1 10 .167 j Pleasant Mills 1 13 .071 | —oOo — The zero hour rapidly approach- i les. —oOo — This week will conclud*- <he regularly scheduled games for Indiana school school basketball teams. Friday the schedules for sectional, regional, super-regional and final tourneys will be drawn. As in the past, however, the schedules will not be announced until Saturday morning. 000 While the Yellow Jackets and Adams county teams are preparing for their final tilts of the seas on. the Decatur Commodores will: preintrc for the state Catholic tom - ney. o()o - The annual Indiana Catholic tourney will be held at the Central gymnasium in Fort Wayne Saturday and Sunday. February 29 and March 1. with 11 teams entered. —oOo— The Commodores were the recipients of a break in the draw, which was made Saturday morning. Drawing a first round bye, the Commodores will first see action at 8 p. m., Saturday, meeting either St. Mary's of Michigan City or St. Hcdwigc of South Bend. —oOo The schedule fur the semifinal til), as announced in Saturday's Democrat was in error, as officials i did not follow the usual procedure

l': 3’a' ? ° (/ ao . | 'S. . 2 • nml/ > Z a np Jgiak- .M/ Al <, err -w \ J; j3T ' ’ - i is '■ W(AI a.s I'M AAIC> 33 2 8™ /J f'ltCTv ‘M SP-.-JD J® / MY zaj If -“’Y •*_. »». ' W or- a bikc VX nlYll LJ 11 \\ | SIX-DAY ACE. J

in making the draw. —oOo— If successful in winning their first game, the Commodores will play in the first semi-final tilt at ! 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with ! St. Mary's of Anderson as the probable opponent. The other I semi-final game will follow at 4 I o'clock, with the championship tilt at 9 p. tn., preceded by a consolation game one hour earlier. —oOo — The Yellow Jackets face a tough i foe in their final game of the seasion Friday night. The Roanoke I Stonewalls will appear on the local floor as the Jackets' final tuneup for the sectional tourney. Roanoke. winner of the Huntington sectional last year, is coached by Bill Bryan, former Kirkland coach. The Stonewalls, with only one member of last year's team back, started slowly this season but have shown great improvement in recent weeks and will provide the Jackets with plenty of opposition. —oOo— The Commodores closed the season Sunday with a fine defensive exhibition against St. John's of Delphos. Sunday’s victory game the Commies the excellent record of 17 victories as against only four defeats. —oOo — The Yellow Jackets gave the Herne Bears all they wanted to handle Saturday night in the Bears' own lair. Decatur was ahead at half-time but had little luck hitting the net in Hie second half and went down to defeat by 10 points. — ; O— Decatur Bowlers Win Match Games A team of Decatur bowlers defeated a Bluffton fve Friday night at Meis brothtrs alleys. 2,517 ipins to 2,251. Lo.-al bowk'rs were Spangler. Gieen, Johnson, Young and Schultz. Johneon bowled the high single game with 20-7. The Kulm Chevrolet company team defeated Stirk'e boy wonder team from Fort Wayne Sunday, 2,-

MONEYS AT S LOWER RATES k INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL" always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than ' maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts Up to $300.00 AS FOLLOWS: $ 50.00 now costs only SI.CO per month 100.00 now costs only : $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $4.00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans, YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Costs nothing to investigate. P Call, write or telephone. Special Time Plan i, for Farmers. I Local Loan Co | Over Schafer etoxA B ■ Fhuus 2-3-7 Decatur. Lud. ■

019 pins to 1.677. Schafer had the I high individual score with 176. o Annual Exhibit Os Indiana Art Th- twenty-ninth annual exhibi-i lion of the work by Indiana Artistsand crafstsnien will be on view at the John Herron Art Museum, Ind- . ianajpolis, March 1 to 29. The show will be selected from among 500 en- ' tries. The jurors selecting the show will be two artists of national importance, Gifford Beal well known I for his interpretation of the Ameri-I can scene and Nicolai Cikovsky who has come to this country within the* past fifteen years'. The exhibition, which is expect-1 ed to be unusually fine, will draw , visitors from all over the state. The i museum is free to the iptiblic on Saturdays, Sundays and Wednesdays. Gigantic Structure Herodotus estimated that 100JMM) i ! men were engaged for ‘2O years In I j fiiillfiing the Great pyramid

TRADING ZJ’S SPECIALS ii ] [ > E * K\ ! AT THESE PRICES WE ARE ■ TRADING DOLLARS WITH YOU. ' Bk, . \K Spend Your Dollars Where V »r? fi They Go The Farthest. I EVLL tinned Z >s=;==^b *X HEAVY WEIGHT DAIRY PAILS GALVANIZED TUBS 10 Quart size .. 21c I il J fullsize. % 12 Quart size .. RAISED BOTTOM. lUT ■ ■ ft " * V HEAVY BAIL STRONGLY g ATTACHED TO TI B. g || | g Guaranteed Leak Proof. FULL SIZE No. 9 GALVANIZED PAILS BOILERS llpavv iind Full Si/p THIS BOILER WITH f mavj and t-un bize ordinary care wu.i. j' % io yuan size LAST A L i FETIME> WW IS IO Aft C W 12 Quart Size ■ tS Large Size Full Weight SQp GALVANIZED BOILERS HARDWARE/aWHOME FURNISHINGS

MUSIC AS ART CALLED WANING Paris. (U.R) Real music as an art is almost finished, in the opinion of Reynaldo Huhn, well known French composer an d orchestra 1 leader, who has recently completed a new opera and a new ballet, as well as having just published a long volume of his memoirs. “This is the beginning of the lend,” said Hahn, as he strode nervously up and down his study. 1 “Music as an art is dying and; won't be born again for another century. The public of today docs not know what it wants. Critics of today are ignorant and lack all sincerity. “Why do people go to hear Tos-1 canini conduct a concert?” he expostulated. “I know that Tosca-! , tiini is one of the world's greatest musicians, but does the public know it? Os course not, the public attends because everyone says , he is good, although they don't really appreciate him. "Sport Enemy of Art” "This is a great century for money," he continued. "It is a great century for sport, which is a great enemy to all the arts, for electricity, for mechanics and for science, but it is not a great century for music. Because the world has gone scientific and mechanical, people think they must like ugly and complicated music." Halm was equally explosive re-| garding “mechanical music.” “You must see music, feel music and get the atmosphere of music really to appreciate and get the most out ot it. You can get the sound from a phonograph or a radio, but you can't get the real thing. The radio is fine for educa-1 tional purposes, I suppose, hut it is causing the decay of the con-' cert and the theater. Real music I will start up again in about 190 j years, when people have become 1 more used to scientific and me-1 chanical things and can again' genuinely appreciate and under- ■ stand real music.” Born in Venezuela Hahn, a Venezuelan by birth, 1 has lived in France since he was! i a < hild of two and has become ai i naturalized French citizen. A stu-1 I dent of Massenet, Halm has been

composing since he was a small I boy. When ho was only 23 his i"Nults d Amour Bergamasquo" was played at one of the Concerts Coli mine in Paris. His musical career 1 was interrupted durlnp the four I years in which the composer saw active service in the war, but since then he has been working constantly. His most recent work is an opfera, "Le Oul des Jeunes Filles.” from Moratln's book. The music for this opera was written in collaboration with Rene Fauchols. We has just composed a ballot with Abel Her man t, contemporary ’ French author, which will be giv-

— WANTED — Young man, high school education for time keeping and payroll work. Apply by letter in own handwriting, stating full qualifications and previous employment, before Thursday, February 27th to Post Office Box No. 188. THE DECATUR CASTING COMPANY. SPRING SEEDS CONDON BROS. “Pure Bred” Certified Garden and Truck Seeds arrived direct from Rock River Valley Seed Farm. All in Bulk. Get as much as you like. All my seeds are sold under the State of Indiana seed commissioners Purdue university agricultural experiment station guarantee as to germination and kind. In fact, you t ill find no cleaner and purer seed anywhere. Variety of lawn seeds and shady mixtures. Insicticides and Fertilizers Hotkaps crop insurers. Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY HOME OF STUCKEY’S HOG-GLAD

PAGE FIVE

cn shortly ut the Purls Opera House. — ——o ■ .-I Former Berne High School Teacher Dead Mrs. Leslie Sprungcr, 41, former Berne high school teacher, died Saturday at a Buffalo, N. Y., hospital following a major operation. Mim. Sprunger, formerly Allee Basford, taught ut Berne from 1917 to 1920. Surviving are the husband, former Berne resident and one daughter. Funeral services were held this afternoon ut Cincinnati, O.