Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Win: Commodores Defeat?!

JACKETS BEAT WINAMAC FIVE FRIDAY NIGHT Decatur Pulls Away From Visitors In Closing Minutes (By Pete Reynolds) In pulling away in the last tew minutes of play, the Decatur Yellow Jackets scored their fourth straight victory of the season Friday night at the local gym. defeating Winamac, 32 to 22. Winamac tied the score at 2121 shortly after the fourth quarter opened. Smith's free throw on Houhier's personal put the Jackets out in front again. McConnell registered a pair of foul tosses when fouled by Dilts and Hurst counted a Held goal on a rebound shot, giv-

■rwmnbwwi SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1 P. M. JEAN HARLOW WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY SPENCER TRACY in “LIBELED LADY” ALSO—“Rah Rah Football.*’ ONLY 10c-25c —o—o Last Time Tonight—Charlie Ruggles. Mary Boland “Wives Never Know." ALSO — Mickey Mouse Cartoon: Musical Comedy; Novelty & News. 10c-25c SUN. MON. TUES. ICc Matinee 1:45 Sunday Two Action Crammed Hits! “Killer At Mary Brian, Russell Hardie. ‘Rio Grande Romance' Eddie Nugent. Fuzzy Knight. Evenings 10c-20c —o Last Time Tonight — Fred Scott. "Romance Rides the Range.” ALSO—"Ace Drummond," Oswald Cartoon & Screen Song. 10c-15c | CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Jane Withers “PEPPER” Irvin S. Cobb. Slim Summerville. PLUS—Musical Comedv Hit, Fox News and Sport Headliners of ’36. Continuous Sunday from 1:00 Admission 25c until 5 Sunday, after 5,35 c Children always 10c. TONITE Tim McCoy “ROARING GUNS" PLUS — Joe Palooka Comedy. Color Cartoon, Chap. 11 “Darkest Africa." 10c-15c Continuous show from 2 P. M.

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Ing Decatur a safe margin of 26-21. Clouser's free throw was Wina-| mac's only scoring gesture in the closing minutes. After the first quarter, which ended with Decatur on the long I end of a 10-5 score, the game was close all the way until the Yellow I Jackets pulled ahead in the last I few minutes. However, the only time Winamac was out in front was tn the first minute of play, when Miller registered a field goal from underneath. Brodbeck tied it up shortly when he stole the ball from a . Winamac player and dribbled un- ' der the netting to score easily. At half-time. Decatur was out In front by two points at 16-14. Winamac cut this margin to one point in the third period, which ended with the Yellow Jackets leading. 19 to 18. Hurst, senior center, again led | the Decatur offensive, hitting five , times from the field and once from i the foul line for a total of 11 j points. McConnell and Worthman , each tallied six points. McConnell' hitting four foul shots in as many 1 attempts. Clouser, center, was high scorer ' for Winamac with four fielders and a brace of free throws for 10 points. Miller tallied seven points. Decatur FG FT TP Smith, f. 11 3 j McConnell, f. 1 4 6 Hurst, c. _ 5 1 11 j Worthman. g. 2 2 6 Brodbeck. g „ 2 0 4 i Beery, f 1 0 2 I Freidt. f 0 0 Os —— — I Totals 12 8 32 Winamac FG FT TP Freeman, f. 113 Rouhier. f 10 2 Clouser, c 4 2 10 i Miller, g :: 17 Dilts, g _ 0 0 0 | . oeum. g 0 0 0! Totals 9 4 222 Referee. Crowe (Markle); umpire, Lehman (Berne). . — 0 BARNEY ROSS REEPS TITLE Retains Welterweight Title; Booed Roundly By Fans New York. Nov. 28—(U.PJ— Bar-| ney Ross last night retained his world welterweight title by winning a unanimous 15-round decision over Izzy Jannazzo of Alaba- ■ ma at Madison Square Garden, but he was a sorry looking champion j in doing IL Defending his crown for the I first time since he won it from 1 Jimmy Mcl-arnin 17 months ago. Barney made the poorest fight of his seven-year career. He was booed loudly by the 8.500 fans as | he left the ring. In this. Barney's first appearance in the Darden, he appeared : somewhat flabby at pounds. I He was unable to halt the unortho-j dox flickings and clubbings of his ' younger opponent, and was slowed to a walk at times. He appeared old and tired and pathetic. But the snap in punches he launched in sporadic flurries enabled him to retain the crown, which at times appeared periously near slipping from his mussed black hair. It was a poor fight judged by any standard, and the customers who paid $22,840 to see the brawl were Justly disappointed. Although Barney had engaged in nine over-the-weight matches 1 since winning the title from Me-1 Lamin on May 28. 1935. he did ; not appear to be in his usual championship condition. And as the 27-year-old Chicago scrapper; matched stamina with his 21-year-old challenger, he was plainly the more fatigued. But his punch, ajid Jannazzo's lack of a punch was responsible for Barney's victory. I

. • *| || Decatur Bowling League Results • • MERCHANT LEAGUE Mies Recreation Handler 183 180 190 P. Hunt 105 143 160 Lelchty 157 14* 1« B. Hunt 103 113 177 Strickler - 171 165 168 Total 719 749 862 Green Kettle • Hoffman 146 141 114 Hunter 165 136 155 i’nsinger 143 1561 Murphy 179 160 149 Brunnegraff 149 115 Schieman 213 192 Total 782 765 766 Auto License ! DeVoss 142 141 111 1 Melchi 112 102 201 ' Fryback .. 93 150 IJ. Lose 174 163 158 'H. Lose 118 160 163 ! Reed 165 Total 639 716 798 Schafer Co. Rumple 148 165 135 Andrews 160 145 138 Tope 135 139 126 Walters 144 133 185 , Schultz 101 124 1411 Total .688 706 725 Gerber Market ( Deßolt 125 150 159 Peterson 163 182 ISO R. Woodhall, 147 128 , R. Cole 132 122 ( K. Woodhall 144 167 161 | Gerber 141 120 ] Total 711 768 742 Douglas Co. Baker 96 133 159 , Ehlnger 91 125 132 ■ [Fuhrman 177 164 211 . , Gilliom 131 110 126 | Pete Reynolds 129 181 134 Total _ 624 713 7621 — MINOR LEAGUE Riverside Garage iZelt 161 173 194 I Cherry 119 137 159 ! Miller 148 119 125 Mutchler 201 192 147' (Stump 179 157 223 : . Handicap 11 11 111 Total 819 789 8591 Decatur Casting Spangler 172 191 189! Cline 164 163 203 j Stultz 124 114 126 Strickler 188 147 172 Young 127 151 172 Total 775 668 882 Cloverleaf Frisinger 155 184 189 Thoms 114 130 166 Kaylor 139 137 191 I Hooton 162 156 135 Farrar 249 154 IT2 ! Handicap 42 42 42 Total 861 803 895 Kuhn-Chev. Ahr 205 190 152 Boehm 149 217 16S Klein 133 Mies 167 174 148 Lankenau 141 191 148 Zehr i B o 159 Total..._ 795 952 775 St. Mary's Breide 170 147 145 Green 179 147 Ladd 178 173 i 64 ■ Gallogly 161 198 170 I Hennes 171 455 i7 B Total 859 821 821 Monroeville N. Richards 193 158 152 Bucher 113 147 153 — - 130 130 130 Pillers 146 134 i 56 J Richard 118 144 93 Handicap 42 42 42 Total 742 725 726 Ford-Lincoln Keller — — i ß i 201 149 — 147 127 134 Carroll _ 130 128 138 L Ttle 177 i6i 127 Copenstien 100 126 Meyers 473 Handicap 29 29 29 Total .764 770 750 General Electric Hoagland 150 181 165 Gage 172 i s i 178 Busse 115 152 i 62 Schultz 143 166 190 Mclntosh 186 159 145 Total 766 839 840 SCHOLARSHIP ~ I - (r ? l T. 1 !T ! P FROM PAQg ONE) tremely practical course In four phases of agricultural activities. In past years a large number of Adams county boys and girls have taken the course. A high school [ education, while desirable, k not a prerequisite for the winter teim.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1936.

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HIGHER COSTS Gov. Paul V. McNutt or Governorelect M. Clifford Townsqnd. He pointed out that his tentative draft must be approved by the full committee from the academy before it can be offered to the legislature. The plan proposes that the advisory council be composed of specialists in various fields of government function such as taxation, public welfare, crime, safety and accident prevention, banking, insurance and finance. o Man And Daughter Try To Sell Baby Baton Rouge. la., Nov. 28 —(U.PJ —An impoverished father and his young daughter were held today charged with attempting to sell I the girl’s two months’ old baby : on the street for $75. Police said the man, Jim CorI nell. 52. Montgomery. Ala., readily ! admitted he was trying to sell the I baby amid a football crowd. As he offered the child to passersby, sidewrlk venders around him hawked souvenirs and flowers. o SAYS LOYALISTS FROM PAGE ONE) in the northwest suburbs. “The people can not lose.” he said at the outset. "The people of Spain are anti-fascist in great majority. They know what fascism means. They do not want it. “The workers’ parties and the labor unions are working together at last and the nearer the fascist army gets to Madrid the closer their cooperation. “I do not believe there is going to be a split between tha marxist and anarchist elements while they face the common enemy—fascism.

King Tours Welsh Farm Sector r -Ji SSBR?S - < WOf IWI - * iK?<, £fWr -' I Xi •tyLWU’* w ulm’ J - f U X. / / BT HT/ a£l * f . Jt£Jß * cjT ' . '■' '<i.tt,i x'v One of the first sharp differences between King Edward Vin of Great Britain and his cabinet came when Premier Baldwin and his min- ' isters took exception to the king s personal promise to speed relief I for needy*~Welsh farmers when he visited .them 1 Wales, above. •

Some individuals may try to play their own game. But leaders will . hold together, and that means the' • people can not lose. “The rebels have tried hard to ‘ get into Madrid for 20 days. They . r really tried hard all those 201 > days. They really tried every- 1 thing they had. They have failed.! “I can not say what Hitler and f Mussolini are planning to do. I ' believe I know this much: the • rebels unaided by German troops • or Italian troops will not enter ‘ Madrid. If they enter it they can not hold it. If they hold it they will lose it in the end.” Partly Destroyed London. Nov. 28 — (U.PJ — Six British parliament members, in a telegram to the government from Madrid, asserted today that onefourth of Madrid had been partly destroyed or made uninhabitable I by nationalist bombs and shells. In their telegram, the members appealed for “immediate large' . scale action by neutral powers, : working through an international . organization, to aid the city." i o i Negro Convicted Os Chicago Hotel Murder Chicafio Nov. 28—(UP)— Rufo ! Swain, negro, reputedly a college' graduate, waited calmly today while i bis attorneys sought to eave him I , from the death penalty which a , criminal court jury recommended. It needed only two hours last n'ght to reach a verdict that Swain was guilty of murdering Mrs. Louise , Trammell in her hostel room, Aug-! ■ ust 16- It recommended the electric 1 chair. Swain’e attorney immediately , ■ motioned for a new trial. Swain was said to have choked Mrs. Trammel! to death after attacking and robbing her. . j o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

COMMIES LOSE TO KIRKLAND, SCORE, 21-10 Kangaroos Defeat Commodores At Kirkland Friday Night (By Bob Shraluka) With an early flrst half lead I tucked under their belts and the advantage of playing on their home floor the Kirkland Kangaroos proved too much for the Commodores Friday night, finishing out in front, I 27-18 and extending their unbroken string of victories to six straight. Decatur led only once, that in the first minute of the game, when Gillig dropped in a foul toss on P. Arnold's personal. The Kangaroos quickly rallied to take a four point lead of 11-7 at the quarter, meanwhile holding the locals to a brace of field goals by Cook and Baker. While holding the Commies scoreless from the field during the second quarter, the Kangaroos were able to stretch their margin to eight points, leading 15-7. From then on the Commodores battled the taller and heavier Kangaroos to a standstill, at one time pulling to within five points ' of the leaders with the score stand- | ing 14-19 and but six minutes to i go. P. Arnold, diminutive Kirkland | forward, however, sent the rising I hopes of the Commodore rooters I glimmering, when he scored twice

Alaskan Landslide Takes Heavy Toll at Junta] ’kJ Bfl&OSf " | ’ • ’Mb 1 OMWO 'ZTE 7&- ■-‘T’frU «**• > •’ (4 ’T ■• • «..• .... ~s ■ ■ S \ A,M. K —_—l

Heavy fains which cut into the aide of the mountain towering over Juneau, Alaska, above, resulted tn a huge landslide of mud and rock which swept

Army and Navy Stars in Classic e<* r ”* ' W VX *< rt ‘VX Cy m—fl * *1 :j Ingram e J y.'. , ... .* 1 X ' k. 4. / Sf *■ Jfcr. I / — ... _ctbbu.._ jaay«£ '< JlMr Srhmide p e Vwrg tV The passing prowess of Bill Ingram against the dead-eye tOßß 'J lfi 'M-’.e will prob Army-Navy lilt at Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia, where Ute fate of the ja« th# via the air lanes. Frank Hartline, at center, is expected to bo* B -" Tv s ne ad Schmidtof the middy backfield, particularly the chunay fullback, bneau

in rapid succession from under the basket to put his team out iti front 23 14. A fighting Commodore crew refused to quit and forced the leaders into a bitter struggle in an effort to hold onto their none too secure margin. I Hess was the final scorer of the game, tossing in two free throws on Henschen’s personal, to bring ■ the Commodores within nine points. 18-27, where the game finished. Decatur's big consolation came in holding Yager, Kangaroo scoring ace to four field goals and a ! foul toss for a total of nine points. , P. Arnold was the scoring star of ' i the game, getting four field goals ■ i and two free throws for 10 points, j Hoffman, Kirkland's bulwark on ' defense, left the game early in the . first quarter, due to an old knee •' injury reoccurrence. The injury is t not thought to be serious. | While unable to gamer a field 1 goal during the entire game, Hess , was Decatur s leading scorer with six points, all netted on foul tosses. , Baker was the only Commodore to score more than once from the . field, getting two baskets for a to- , tai of four points. The rest of the scoring was evenly divided. i Kirkland’s reserves made it a ■ clean sweep with an easy 32-6 vic- ! tory over the Commodore seconds, i Decatur FG FT TP B. Voglewede, f 0 0 0 i F. Voglewede, f 0 0 0 r Cook, f 10 2 ? Bollinger, f. 10 2 ( Hess, c. 0 6 6 - Alberding, c 0 0 0 J Gillig. g 12 4 Baker, g 2 0 4 1 _ _ _ ; Totals 5 8 18 s Kirkland FG FT TP ? P. Arnold, f. ... 4 2 10

r - down on the residential section until rrwm I resulting in death and destruct: adn I house district.,

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