Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 29 February 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Win Final Game

ROANOKE FIVE IS CONQUERED FRIDAY NIGHT Yellow Jackets Display Best Form Os Season To Win Final Playing their best ball of the' entire seiison. the Decatur Yellow Jackets closed the regular ached-j uh- Friday night with an impress-' ive 31 to 24 victory over the Roanoke Stonewalls at the Yellow Jacket gymnasium. The Jackets displayed more scrap, more speed and better pass-' ing and ball handling than at any | previous time during the year. Wholesale substitutions by Coach Andrews during the last half kept the final margin of the Yellow Jackets down to seven points. With “ecatur leading by 12 points at 31-19, an entire new lineup was sent into the game and Roanoke cut the Jackets' margin to seven points before the* final gnu fired. Roanoke drew first blood. Shaft' er scoring from underneath, but the Stonewalls' lead was short lived. as Peterson hit from out on the floor and Huffman contributed three fielders from underneath to give Decatur nn 8-2 margin at the quarter. Roanoke came hack in the second quarter and at one time pulled within a single point at 9-8. By the rest period, however, Decatur had increased its lend to fontj, points at 16-12. With the resumption of play after the intermission, the Yellow Jackets rapidly pulled away from the Huntington county quintet, Decatur holding a 26-15 margin as the third quarter ended. The Jackets maintained this margin until an entire second string lineup was inserted, when Roanoke managed to whittle the

■■■■■■■■■■■a ( “For People who Care” ■ ; Sheets Bros.! Cleaners ■ " ■ INSiaEIiaXBE I CORT SUN., MON. Bette Davis - Franchot Tone “DANGEROUS” Plus-Comedv and News. 10c-25c Continuous from 1:15. - Tonite - Rex Bell, Buzz Barton, Ruth Mix “SADDLE ACES" Plus-Comedy, Cartoon, Serial. 10c-15c Continuous from 2 p. m. Next Tuesday Only Peter B. Kyne's "Valley of Wanted Men" Frankie Darro. PUBLIC AUCTION Match team of two year olds, red roans at the Sam Haggard sale, 3 miles east and 3 miles south of Monroe, Tuesday, March 3.

Public Sale As we are moving I will sell at public auction on the W. T. Waggoner farm, 3 mile south and 2% mile east of Monroe, Ind., on TUESDAY, March 3,1936 Beginning at 12 o'clock noon 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 1 Brown mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1500 Hts.; 1 Bay mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1500 lbs. 4—HEAD OF CATTLE—4 1 three yr. old Guernsey cow fresh; 1 Spotted cow, 5 yrs. old, will freshen in April; 1 Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old. will freshen May Ist; Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old. will freshen in May. These are all good, cows and are giving a good flow of milk now. HOGS--2 good Black Brood sows will farrow in May. 14 shoats weighing 501 to 80 pounds. GRAIN AND FEED 500 bushel of good yellow corn; 100 bushel of good seed oats; 25 shocks of good fodder in field. MISCELLANEOUS—One 250 egg incubator; one 270 egg incubator; two 10 gallon milk cans. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. S. E. HAGGARD, Owner Jeff Leichty—Auct. E. W. Baumgartner—Clerk. Anyone desiring credit can make arrayigr-ments with sale clerk.

*AII KS S( lIEDI LE * || OF BASKETBALL I 1 , —- . —« Saturday I Geneva at Monroeville. 11 Pleasant Mills at Hartford Monroe vs. Jefferson at Berne. . long lead down slightly. Four good shots from the field I ami three points from the charity fstripe gave Huffman scoring honlors for the evening with 11 points. | Barker contributed seven points, j Peterson six. Myers three, Worth | man two and Hurst two. Schoeff, elongated Roanoke center, led the 'Stonewalls with four field goals. I In the preliminary, the Roanoke J | seconds rallied to defeat the DecaI tur reserves. 21 to 19. ' Decatur FG FT TP ■ Peterson, f 3 0 6 ■ Huffman, f 4 3 11 Myers, e . 11 31 I Worth man. g 10 2; I Barker, g .317' 'Wilson, f 0 0 0 ' Ritter, f 0 0 <> j . I Hurst, c 1 o 2 J Smith, g 0 0 0 • * Brod bock, g 0 0 0i Totals 13 5 31 ; Roanoke Ji Zent. f 1 • 2 ; Richey, f 2 2 6I ' Schoeff, c 4 0 8; ‘ MePherran. g 1 0 21 ; Shaffner. g 2 2 6 . Ay.-rs. g o « o .' Thompson, g 0 0 0, 11 Totals 10 4 24 ; Referee— Lehman (Berne): um-1 Spire— McDuffy (LaOtto). UNION CITY IS J BERNE VICTIM ii Bears Defeated Inion City In Final Game Friday. 39 To 25 ij i The Berne Bears ended their ‘ i regular season Friday night with ■ a 39-25 triumph over Union City at I the Berne auiiitorium. Berne held ■ a 26 to 10 lead at the half and- ■ substituted freely throughout the !; second half. I Steiner led the Bears with four | field goals and as many foul tossj es for 12 points. Flory was high ' for Union City with nine points. , In the preliminary, the Union ' , City seconds defeated the Berne reserves, 23 to 16. Berne FG FT TP , Neuenachwander, f 2 2 111 I Parrish, f 0 0 Oj I Dro, c 4 0 S 'i Steiner, g 4 4 12 I Winteregg. g 14 6 I Baumgartner, g Olli i Habegger. g 0 0 0 i | Felber, f .2 2 6 Totals 13 13 39 | Union City I Flory, f .. 3 3 9 [ Buckingham, f 10 2 : I Hildebrand, c .215 ! Porter, g . 1 0 2 | Jacobs, g . Oil ! Leatherman, g 2 2 6 Sweeney, f 0 0 0 Totals ... 9 7 25 Officials— Sinks and Shine (Fort Wayne). q Whisky 40 Cents a Bottle Colombo. Ceylon. —(U.R) —Whisky I i selling at 40 cents a quart—made l in Japan—is to be placed on the i Ceylon market. According to re- ' ports. a Japanese firm has made I arrangements to ship millions of I bottles of the liquor into Ceylon. ' 0 Dionne Calendar Censored Toronto. Ont.--(U.R)—The Ontario liquor commission has ordered a brewery withtdraw a calendar bearing pictures of the Dionne quintuplets from circulation liecause it is “poor taste.’’ -

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SCHEDULES DRAWN (CONTINUED ITIOM PAGE ONE) winner game 1. Game 9 —7 p in. — Winner game I 2 vs. winner game 3. Game 10 —8 p in. —Winner game 1 vs. winner game 5. Game 11—9 pin Winner game I 6 vs. winner game 7. Saturday Game 12 2 p.m. Winner game i 1 S vs. winner game 9. Game 13—3 p.m.—Winner game 10 vs. winner game 11. Game 14 —8 p.m.—Winner game 12 vs. winner game 13. Officials: Richard Roberts. Dana (’handler. Walter Thurston. Stuff ton —Thursday I Game 1— 7 p in. —Lancaster vs. ' Ossian. I Game 2—S p.m. — Geneva vs. ' Hartford. •- Game 3—9 p.m.—Petroleum vs. I Jefferson. Friday Game 4 10 a.m. —Rockcreek VS Bluffton Game s—ll a.in. — Chester vs.' I Union. Gaine 6 —2 p.m. Liberty Center , vo. Monroe. Game 7—3 p.m. — Kirkland vs. • i Berne. Game S —4 p.m.—Pleasant Mills' I vs. winner game 1. Game 9—7 p.m.— Winner game ' i 2 vs. winner game 3. Game 10 —8 p.m.— Winner game

Ski Craze Sweeps United States f > t v j Marian Marsh ...w 'i» iWRBH MIS »• xTgWaUWt. &» -*>£ wWk UySSSk j_ JSI Winter ski resort ~^n~SS!£t. $ - .1.-- - Outdoor enthusiasts this winter awakened to the charm of skiing and the sport promises to number its enthusiasts by the tens of thousands within another season. The craze first took hold in New York and Boston and later swept through to Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago and other cities. Railroads have run special excursion trains which give skiing enthusiasts a weekend at the winter resort nearest their city. For the little villages in the Adirondacks, the White mountains, the Catskills and elsewhere the. ski craze has been a veritable bonanza. Another group which has profited heavily are the clothes designers and proprietors of snortswear shops since the sport is one which requires special togs. And for those who have huddled in cities in past winters, the novelty of winter excursions, sleigh rides and skiing has made the long cold months seem more bearable.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 193 u.

1 I vs. winner game 5. Game 11 9 p.m.—Winner game 6 vs. winner game 7. Saturday Game 12 2p. tn. Winner game : S vs. winner game 9. Game 13—3 p.m.—Winner game ! 10 vs. winner Game 14—8 p.m.—Winner game 112 vs. winner game 13. Officials: Gerald Huey. Don Jor- . day and Frederick Shroyer. Fort Wayne Regional Saturday. March 14 Winner at Fort Wayne vs. winner at Portland. Winner at Bluffton vs. winner at Huntington. Muncie Semi-Final Saturday. March 21 Winner at Auburn vs. winner at I Muncie. Winner at Marion vs. winner at Fort Wayne. o lowa Lacks Seed Corn Des Moines.—(U.R) —lowa farm- ( ers, who expect to plant 10.500.000 .ares of corn during the coming spring, face the most serious seed shortage in the state's history, according to veteran seed men and farmers. — o Matanuska Well Policed Palmer, Alaska. —(U.R) —This vil- ' lage. center of the Matanuska col- ' only, now has a 24 hour police pa- ; trol. with a United States coni- ■ missioner in < harge. The staff also comprises two deputies.

MONMOUTH FIVE BEATS LAOTTO Eagles Close Season M ith Easy 34 To 15 Victory Friday Night Tlte Monmouth Eagles dosed the season Friday night with an easy 34 to 15 victory over laiOtto ut the Monmouth gym. Monmouth led al the half. 13 to 9. Merica was high scorer for Mon mouth with four field goals and seven free throws for 15 points. Beltz was high for LaOtto with eight jKiints. The Monmouth seconds defeated the ImOtto reserves in the preliminary game. 21 to 7 Monmouth FG FT TP Elston, f 0 0 0 Fuelling, f II 0 0 Gerke, f ~ 5 •• 1,1 Merica. <• 4 7 15 Boerger. g . 2 1 5 Moses, g 2 0 4 Totals 13 8 34 LaOtto. Wampus, f Oil Koenig, f nil Myers, c Oil Carey, g 113 Myers, g Oil Beltz, g .32 f S Totals 4 7 15 Officials— Roth and Roth (Kirkland.). o PLEASANT MILLS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Merle Foor gave a birthday dinner for Mrs. Cleo Khram of Decatur Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans have been helping Mrs. Evans' parents, who have been ill. Mrs. Jesse Steele had a relapse recently and is unable to receive company. Some families have been unable to remain in their homes during the high witer this week. Bill Cortez is home from the hospital recovering from an appendicitis operation. Miss Dorothy Habegger was taken to the Decatur hospital Wednesday. She was suffering from an attack of appendicitis. The Methodist Tidies Aid met with Mrs. C. Emery Smith at the parsonage Wednesday. Those present were Mrs. Ethyl Ray, Mrs. Bernice McMillen, Mrs. Orrait

o VST HL wSw wl| Check Over Your Printing Needs How is your printing supply? Will you be needing anything in this line? We also carry a complete stock of Yellow jfs wjge lo over your SU p p | v today and place Second Sheets, Onion your or( | er before you are entirely “out.” Skin, Mimeograph Paper. Letter and Legal « , , , . . . . . . size blank paper. Card- Our J 0" department is equipped to render a prompt board. Tagboard’ Gum- and efficient service on any printing you may wish, med Sealing Tape. Stop in or phone 1000 and a representative will be glad to call on you. letter Heads Envelopes Statements Invoices Programs Sale Bills Tickets Placards , Office Forms Receipts Reports Circulars Hand Bills Name Cards Membership Cards Farm Institute Programs Decatur Daily Democrat *

Os Season, 31 - 21

Steele, Mrs. Nettie Syphers. Mrs.' Zulu Holloway. Mrs. Ethel Mann. Mrs. Bertha Clark and Mrs .lose phlne Smith. H. S. BASKETBALL Central (Fort Wayne). 49; Central lSouth Bend). 27. North Side, 32; Huntington. 31 (triple overtime). Hartford City. 39; Auburn. 35. Areola. 28; Monroeville. 22. Marlon. 22: Newcastle, 15. Redford, 28; Central (Evansville); 26. Emerson (Gary). 38; LaPorte. 31. Franklin, 45; Tech (Indianapolis), 31. Lebanon, 49; Brazil, 28. Martinsville. 35; Vincennes, 23. .New Albany. 33; Bloomington. I 24. latfayettc, 49; Delphi, 25. Kokomo. 32; Wabash. 2.7. West Uifayette, 22; Rochester. 9 Tipton. 40; Elwood. 29. Frankfort, 34; Ixigansport. 20. Greencastle, 26; Wiley (Terre Haute), 22. Richmond, 22; Connersville. 20. Shortridge (Indianapolis), 26; | Anderson. 24. oWORLD PRAYER FKOM ►he had spent 14 years in the East. The theme of Miss Sprungere talk was the plea for more prayer for the foreign mission work. Mrs. C. M. Prugh led in the closing prayer. . o WPA WORK IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i sewer gang is under the supervision of O. W. P. Macklin and Che log dan. crew is directed by Pat Hyland. Ralph Roop, civil works commissioner for the city, will start a project next week on the building of a parking lot on the school lot, corner of First and Jackson streets. The work, will be done by WPA mem An assignment of high school students for park work has been made to Decatur. They are limited to 15 hours per month and do landscape work in the parks. o — Pat Eichhorn, of Uniondale, Wells county, was here today. Asked his mission, he replied he was doing a little “window shopping in politics.” He was a candidate for the nomination for representative in Wells and Adams counties, two yeajs ago.

BRITISH FILMS IMPORT TALENT London.— (U.R) Following the example of Hollywood, Hritains film industry believes In hiring Halen t where it can be found-<-ven If it Isn’t British. Some of the Him studios here are more like small American colonies than anything else. One studio recently visited appeared to he more American than British. At the entrance gates, parked with an occasional British car, were 11 American-made automobiles. Arm in arm, walking through the grounds, directors, cameramen and i actors could be heard speaking with the familiar twangs from various parts of America. Almost all accents were represented, from the East Side. New York, to the southern drawl. Speakers of the King’s English, especially tho socalled “Oxford accent," were in the minority. Three Tongues Spoken Within five minutes, three other accents had been detected: Cockney (from the British chauffeurs). French by a young director import ed from Paris with his assistant. | and German by a young Austrian, hired to take charge of a makeup department. American names familiar to playgoers and movie fans in America are becoming more and more familiar to England, partly because so 1 many Americans, producers and ■ actors, visit England. Within the past few weeks alone, Jesse Lasky, Douglass Montgomery. Douglas Fairbanks. Sr.. Merle Oberon, Frederic March and Claire Luce are only a few of those who have been seen in London. They are leading those who are following tho development of Britain's new movie industry to believe that British competition is causing the rest of the film world to sit up and take notied. Soviet Theater Praised Miss Luce only recently returned from a vacation in Soviet Russia. She went there to attend the Moscow theater festival. Claire declared she enjoyed one of the finest, if not the finest, holidays ever. She said the Russian theater fascinated her and that she | considered that without a doubt . it was the finest theater in the world. “I had heard so many conflicting reports concerning what the . Soviets were doing in the theater, | that I decided to go over and see

M‘:tlly ar.- niarve| uIH ||||| S '"' ~U" -H.I "'l±' K o _ B||| IJ.wl.ld, -C.„, ■ lu smlrut ('n. riJ , ’ l» were use. f„ r K sun., MON./rnlp S (rc „ W Binjr Crosby I Charlo in “ANYTIIIMH.OE® Wil intw hel Merman ’ '9 100 Gorgeous I >ir |, W ALSO —Patsy Kelly and Todd m ■ Ao Amer.can T: 10c-25c W Last Time Ton, fl bt_. jack Joseph Calle.a. j ean Rm T,n Tm, Jr. TOUGH GIH ALSO—Comedy aro 10c-20c SH NOTE For yo U r we have installed a r 3dl M candy vending machine in lobby. A choice of welLknoJj§| brands. * -I "CEB)] SUN.. MON..IJ Sunday Matinee at 2 P First Even.ng Show a: E Two Might) Feature® "Escape front Dei if-; Mafl Victor Jory. Norman ALSO—Tnc nation's cno-ce 1935's greatest pictured ■ "THE INFORMER” ■ Victor McLag'en. Heather Wallace Ford, Ma-got ONLY loc-20c H Last Time Tonight - Kyne’s "The Mysterious ' with Charles Starrett. "Adventures of Frank Mer. ■ and Ruth Ettmg Musical 10c-15c H