Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 294, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Both Decatur Teams Rally To Win Frida;

COMMIES STAGE RALLY TO WIN FROM DELPHOS Trailing 14-3 At The Hall, Commodores Nose Out 25-24 Victory (By Bob Shraiuka) Five hard-hitting Commodores, outsized and outweighed by a rangy St. John's of Delphos quintet, whittled away at a seemingly unbeatable first half margin to nose out a thrilling 25-14 last minute win on the Ohio floor Friday night. Cheeked to a standstill during the entire first half, the locals went into the second period trailing 11 points, to completely outplay their big opponents, scoring in the final 10 seconds to nose out the victory. The Commodores scored first on Hess' field goal. Baker followed up with a foul toss on Jettinghoff's personal after a lapse of five minutes when neither team was able to hit. There the Commodore scoring ended for the remainder of the half, while the Blue and Gold was easily piling up a margin of 14-3, After a between halves pep talk by Coach George Laurent, the inspired Commies opened up with a barrage of buckets to come within three points of the leaders at the three-quarter mark, 19-22. With the fans in a frenzy at the sudden burst of speed, the locals continued to crawl up on the Buckeyes. Hess' field goal made it 21-23, and another basket by the elongated Decatur center sewed up the game at 23-all. Voglewede then put Decatur in the lead for the first time, when he scored from the charity strip

SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1 P. M. A Riot of Long Loud Laughs MAE WEST in “GO WEST YOUNG MAN” Randolph Scott, Warren William. Alice Brady. Lyle Talbot. ALSO—Musical Comedy Hit and Cartoon with Donald Duck and Pluto. ONLY 10c-25c o—o LAST TIME TONIGHT-MARTHA RAYE, SHIRLEY ROSS "Hideaway Girl’’ Bob Cummings, Monroe Owsley. ALSO — Mickey Mouse Cartoon. Screen Snapshots and News. 10c-25c

SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:45 Sunday Two Mighty Feature Hits! Expose of the Black Legion; “Legion of Terror” Bruce Cabot, Margaret Churchill & “Easy To Take” John Howard, Marsha Hunt. Evenings 10c-20c o—o Last Time Tonight—Kermit Maynard, “Wildcat Trooper"; “Ace Drummond" and Comedy. 10c-15c | CORT Christinas Book Tickets on sale. SUN. MON. TUES. WILL ROGERS “AMBASSADOR BILL” Phi—Comedy, News. i 10c-25c Contlnuoua show Sunday from 1. TONITE John Wayne “LONELY TRAIL” PLUS;—AII Fun Musical Comedy; Clyde McCoy & Orchestra; Chap. 13 “Darkeat Africa.” 10c-15c Continuous show from 2 P. M.

Ti Week’s Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Saturday Monmouth vs. Concordia at Fort 11 Wayne. a technical foul coming from St. John’s coach's error. He substituted Hotz for Gladen and then again substituted Gladen for Hotz before the ball was in play. With less than a minute to play Gladen again tied up the game at 24-all on Baker's foul. With the local fans begging for, a point and the Delphose rooters howling for a miss, Hess calmly dropped in a free throw in the finial five seconds on Jettinghoff's foul to eke out the win. Baker and Hess were lite scoring stars for the locals, each get- 1 ting nine points, Irnng, flashy St. John's forward was the scoring leader, getting five baskets and two free throws for 12 points. After a bad first half, the Commies flashed probably their best I form of the season in dazzling the | Buckeyes, who have a veteran quinI tet. averaging 180 pounds in weight and averaging six feet In height. 1 Coach Laurent didn’t make a substitution during the fray, relying ion the starting five to carry the I brunt of the battle. The Commodore seconds were ; easily defeated by a much bigger j St. John's reserve quintet in the | prelim to the tune of 23-9. Decatur FG FT TP W. Voglewede. f 11 3 I Cook., f 10 2 I Hess, c 3 3 9 ' Baker, g 4 19 - Gillig. g 10 2 Totals 10 5 25 Delphos I Lang. f 5 1 121 I Kindley, f 0 0 0; I Brandenhoff. f 10 2 Jettinghoff. c 3 0 6 ■ Gladen, g . 12 4 I Hotz. g 0 0 0 |c. Ditto, g o o o; H. Ditto, g 0 0 0 Totals 10 4 24 1 Referee: Archdeacon, Miami.

I Decatur Bowling League Results | • * i WEEKS SCHEDULE Minor League i Monday— Kuhn Chevrolet vs ] General Electric; Ford-Lincoln vs , Cloverleaf Creamery; Monroeville vs Riverside Garage: Decatur Castings vs St. Mary's. I j ■ I Merchants League Tuesday— Schafer Store vs ; Douglas Clothing Company: Ger- j her Meat Market vs Green Kettle; j Auto License vs Mies Recreation.' - Major League Adams Theater vs Moose Lodge; Saylors Garage vs Cort Theater. STANDINGS Minor League W L Pct. St. Mary's 28* 11 .718 Kuhn Chevrolet 27 12 .692 Castings 23 16 .590 G. E 22 17 .564 Riverside 19 20 .487 Cloverleaf 16 23 .410 ( Monroeville 11 28 .282 Ford-Lincoln 10 29 .256 Merchants League Green Kettle 23 16 .589 Mies 23 16 .589 Dougl... as Co 20 19 .510 Gerber 18 21 .461; Schafer 18 21 .461 ( Auto License 16 23 .410 i Major League Cort 25 14 .641 ( Moose 22 17 .564 Adams 16 23 .410 Saylors 15 14 .384 < MAJOR LEAGUE Cort Theater Spangler 134 192 188 Ross 148 205 182 Young 139 188 138 i Schultz 174 188 202 Lankenau 157 172 161 Total 752 945 871 Moose Lister 155 169 150 Ahr 156 141 Mutschler 199 173 157 . Stump 180 180 163 Schaffer 151 157 Bonifas 175 170 Total 841 838 797 % Adams Theater Green 178 179 190 Ladd 190 202 158 Girard 196 201 210 Gallogly 173 162 129 Hennes 183 173 202 ■» i Total 920 917 889 Saylors Boehm 151 199 190 Hoagland 180 165 186' Mies 180 178 205 Mclntosh 180 178 192 Frisinger 163 155 1 Gage 183 ' Total ...854 875 956 o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

ST. JOE BEATS BERNE QUINTET Local Eighth Grade Team Defeats Berne Graders, 28 To 24 After trailing for three quarters, the St. Joseph eighth grade team opened up with a withering attack in the final period to win a thriller from tffe Berne cubs on the southern floor Friday afternoon. 28-24. Hackman. Decatur center was the big gun in the attack, getting six basket! and two free throws for 14 points. Baumgartner led for Berne with six field goals and a foul toss. i On Tuesday night, Coach Bob Andrews charges open the annual city series battle with Central eighth grade. The game will be ! played in the Commodore gym at 8 o’clock following the second team prelim. On Wednesday night the graders go to St. Peters of Fort Wayne. Summary of Friday’s game: Decatur FG FT TP Bierly. f 0 0 0 Terveer, f 1 0 2' McGill, f 0 0 0 Hackman, c 6 2 14 Bollinger, g. 3 2 8 i Briede. g 1 0 2 Halthouse, g. 10 2 Totals 12 4 28 Berne FG FT TP I Amstutz, f 11 31 Etnick, f 0 0 0 Liechty, f 2 0 4 Musser, c 2 0 4 Baumgartner, g 6 1 13 Habegger. g 0 0 0 Totals „11 2 24

KIRKLAND FIVE BEATS MONROE Kangaroos Score 43-28 Victory Over Bearkatz Friday The Kirkland Kangaroos, after l>eing given a tough battle for the first three quarters, pulled away from the Monroe Bearkatz at Kirkland last night to score a 43 to 28 victory. Kirkland was leading at the half, 17 to 12. Yager was leading scorer for the Kangaroos with six field goals and three free throws for 15 points. S. Arnold tallied 12 points and P. Arnold 11. Stucky was high for Monroe with five fielders. The Kirkland reserves won the preliminary. 24 to 17. Kirkland FG FT TP S. Arnold, f 5 2 12 P. Arnold, f 5 1 11 Yager, c 6 3 15 R. Bucker, g 13 5 R. Henschen, g 0 0 0 D. Arnold. 0 0 0 P. Baumgartner, 0 0 0 Totals 17 9 43 Monroe Fricke, t 113 Kocker, f 113 Gilbert, c 3 17 E. Stucky, g 5 0 10 I Longenberger, g 2 15 Totals 12 4 28 Referee: Koehl (Fort Wayne), umpire, Everhart (Decatur). o H. S. BASKETBALL Fort Wayne Central 37, Columbia City 23. South Side 33, Bluffton 24. Hartford City 30, Redkey 27 (overtime). Garrett 44. Angola 19. Montpelier 24. Pennville 12. Portland 26, Union City 18. Wabash 30, Huntington 27. Cathedral (Indianapolis) 40, Elwood 14. Richmond 27, Muncie 15. Newcastle 43, Crawfordsville 28. Frankfort 22, Logansport 20. Bedford 32, Bloomington 28. Connersville 25, Shelbyville 20. Marion 24, Kokomo 17. St. Mary’s (Anderson) 39, St. John’s (Lima, Ohio) 23. Martinsville 35, Franklin 24. College Basketball Northwestern 37, Pittsburgh 28. DePauw 32, Georgetown 29. o * PRE RLE NEWS A surprise party was held at the home of Henry Kirchner in honor of Mrs. Kirchner’s birthday. The even- ! Ing was spent in visiting and playing games. Later in the evening a | delicous luncheon was served. The guests weer the Mr, end Mrs. Mar i tin Bieberich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bittner. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bittner. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoffman, ; Irvin, Gilbert, Florence, Marcella and Eugene Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ehlerding, Mildred Weber, Melvin and Harold Buuck, John At--1 folder. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirchner, daughter Viona and sons Wil-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1936

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I bert and Lloyd. August Werling. Douglas Elzey, I Edward Goldner and Louis Buryar.ek attended the funeral of Charles P. Wiliams of Huntington Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werling 1 and son Eugene, and Mr. Smith of Fort Wayne were Sunday dinner gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner. Mr. and Mns. George Bultemeier and daughters had as their Sunday supper guests, Mrs. Fred Elckhoff and son Lawrence and daughter Leona: Mrs. Fredia Conard, eone Walter. Arnold and Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, daughter Dorothy and son Benjamin of Friedheim; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehlerding eons Vernon and Raymond; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Werling and son Wilbur, of Fort Wayne. Rev. and Mns. Eaton of Peru anti Nelson Eaton visited with Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family Friday. Mrs. Henry Decker visited with Mrs. Will Meyer Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mre. O. Heller and daughter Vera recent’y entertained with a Turkey dinner at their home. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gust Yake, Veral Heller of Monroeville and John Heller of Crown Point. Lorine, Erma and Mrs. June Shackley spent Tuesday at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Samuel Smith and sons spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith. Mrs. Fred Schuler. Emil Schuler, and Mrs. Mary Werling attended the funeral of Mrs. Mathias Kirsch.

Hunter Too Eager Ahuras. Cal.—(U.PJ —Harold Carroll bought a mule to carry his equipment on a deer hunting trip. Tying the mule to a tree, he made a wide detour in search of game, hut coming again unexpectedly upon the animal, he mistook it for a deer and shot it. o Frogs Appear With Rain Springfield, Mo. —<U.R) —Farmers in this vicinity are wondering whether the recent heavy rains did not include some frogs. During the summer there were no frogs in the dried-up ponds, but with the first rain thousands of frogs began croaking again. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Veterans Set Pace in Tourney •L .IL y Ji T -'T'John Layton Meta Rae —Willie Hoppe When experts from all parts of the world met at Chicago to fight It out for the world championship at three-cushion billiards it was two veterans. Johnny Layton, left, and Willie Hoppe, right, who set the pace. They are shown instructing a feminine admirer, Meta Rae, radio star, in the fine points of the game.

BEARS SWAMP CELINA TEAM Berne, Led By Bob Dro, Trounce Buckeye Quintet, 34-10 Bob Dro. veteran Berne center, led the Bears to a 34-10 victory over Celina. Ohio, at Celina Friday night. The Bears led all the way, holding a 17-4 margin at the first half.

Dro totaled his 19 points on nine field goals and a free throw’. Baumgartner tallied eight points, Winteregg five and C. Lehman two. Brandon was Celina's best scorer with three points. , The Celina reserves won the preliminary game, 18 to 14. Berne FG FT TP Winteregg. f . . 13 5 , Baumgartner, f 4 0 8 Dro. c 9 1 19 , C. Lehman, g 10 2 D. Sprunger, g 0 0 0 , R. Lehman, g 0 0 0 Totals 15 4 34 Celina Brandon, f 11 3 Miller, f .0 2 2 Monroe, f 0 0 0 Schlenker. c 0 11 Betzel, g 10 2 Gilbert, g ... 1 0 2 Sundermann, g 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 10 O . .. Spartans Battle Alumni Monday The Pleasant Mills Spartans will play the postponed game with the alumni on Monday night at 8:15 in the Commodore gym. Reserve teams will tangle in the prelim. 0 Hawaii Invites Herds : Honolulu.—(U.R> -Middle western i farmers seeking greener pastures • for their stock might try Hawaii, i A recent survey reveals that more : than half of the islands' total area 11 —6,435 square miles —is classed as pasture. One-fourth of the archi- ' pelago is forest and about one- ■ seventh waste land.

REDSKINS LOSE TO JACKETS IN FINAL MINUTES Decatur Comes From 8 Points Behind To Defeat North Side (By Pete Reynolds) Battling valiantly against seemingly unsurmountable odds, a fighting hive of Yellow Jackets overcame a long lead to sting the Redskins from North Side of Fort Wayne with a 31-28 defeat Friday night at the local gym. Playing without the services of Bud Hurst, veteran center, the Yellow Jackets fought their hearts out, apparently in a losing cause, only to come to life in the last six minutes of play. With six minutes of the contest to play. North Side was leading. 28 to 20. Johnny McCohne), sophomore forward, who had been playing bang-up ball, was forced out of the game on personals, and was replaced by little “Canary" Heller. Worthman sank a field goal and Brodbeck cme athrough with another to make the score 28-24. North Side called time with hut three minutes of play remaining. When play was resumed. Worthman grabbed the tip off. passed to Heller, who scored from within the foul circle. Smith contributed a free throw to cut the margin to one point. Brodbeck worked loose underneath, took a pass and registered a fielder to put the Jackets out in front, 29-28.

The Jackets gained possession of the ball, and with North Side scampering madly over the floor to get the coveted basketball, the Redskins left Heller unguarded under the basket. He took a pass, easily scored another field goal and the Jackets had the game clinched. The first quarter was evenly* fought, with North Side leading. 5 to 4. At the end of the half, the Redskins had increased the lead to five points at 16-11. The invaders further widened the margin in the third period, which ended 2416. Decatur's scoring was exceptionally well divided. Brodbeck was the leader with two field goals and three free thows for seven points. Smith and Worthman each tallied six points and McConnell and Heller each five. The Yellow Jackets made nine out or 15 free throws for their winning margin, whereas North Side made only four points from the charity stripe. North Side’s scoring was also well divided. Miller and Horn leading with six points each. The North Side seconds won the preliminary, 29 to 14. Decatur FG FT TP Beery, f 10 2 McConnell, f 2 15 Heller, f 2 15 Freidt, f 0 0 0 Smith, c 2 2 6 Worthman, g 2 2 6 Brodbeck, g 2 3 7 Stapleton, g 0 0 0 Totals 11 9 31 North Side Kowalcyzk, f 2 0 4 Miller, f 2 2 6 Horn, f 3 0 6 Fruechtenicht, c 2 0 4 Foster, g 113 Baedeker, g 2 15 Freidrich, g 0 0 0 Totals _l2 4 28 Referee— Shroyer (Muncie); umpire— Gumbert (Fort Wayne).

MONROE NEWS The Smith reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and sone Richard and Theodore of Manton, Michigan. Mrs. Roxie Lhamon of Fort Wayne, Harley Smith and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- ! cis Mol’enbacher and sons Roger land Richard of Chattanooga, Ohio, Mrs. Bessie Thebold of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Smith, Frankfort, Mrs. Chalmer J. Smith Greentown, Mrs. Vernet L. Beechler of Indianapolis, Paul H. Ray of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Ray of Ridgeville, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Merriman and daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merriman and son Philip of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Evertt Rice speqt Sunday in Fort Wayne, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Meyers. Mrs. E. A. Martin of Ohio City is visiting her nephew, Otho Loben-

AN IDEAL Christmas Gift Give a FABRIX FLOOR MAT A gift with years of useful service. Manufactured and sold by PORTER TIRE CO. Phone 1289 fll Wincheater at.

atein and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Relchart of . Muncie visited their niece, Mrs. Raymond Crtet and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Ray of Ridgeville visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank and daughter Blanche spent Sunday in Fort Wayne, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. Mr. and Mra. Alferd Hahnert visited their son Donald Hahnert and family at Hartford City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers spent Saturday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John McKean were

PUBLIC SALE ■ We. the undersigned, will sefl at public auction on o , ® farm located miles west of Linn Grove or •> ',.?*“ J n I'M south of Reiffsburg, on ' * «•*. iM EDNESDAY, December 16 19*16 M Sale Starting at 10:30 A. M„ the Following P ers ’ , ” ■ CATTLE PTopert)™ One large cow, 6 yeans old. giving good flow of milk cows, part Guernseys, all good milkers, bred on.- heferT"' 4 ® HOGS One Chester White sow, due to faxrow by dav of s-.u- v mg shoals. ■ ’ food SHEEP—3O HEAD IE ford f Jmck. breP,iing eWM ' * yParS ° W: U tambs; o,1( * WFARM MACHINERY fl One John Deere general purpose tractor, in A l condition- ® national tractor disk: Oliver tractor plow: one corn binder win® tor hitch; one two-row cuktivator; one McCormick binder- ® row cultivator; one mower; one drill; one 1-horse drill ' ’® planter; lnternationa.l feed grinder and sacker- one In-™® gearless hay loader with solid bottom; one hay tedder- one h',7® one self feeder; one wagon; one set of double work harness- ® MISCELLANEOUS I One set of extension ladders; one oil stove: one davenport press; ice cream freezer; fruit jars, and other articles too nirne to mention. TERMS—CASH Anyone wanting credit make arrangements at the Farmer Merchants Bank before dav of sale. J. D. FRENCH HEIRS, Owners Ellenberger Bros, and J. A. Miohaaid. Aucts. Amo. Gerber. ( Lunch will be served on the grounds. PUBLIC SALE Having rented my farm. I will sell at Public Auction 2t, miles X and 1% miles East of Ossian; or 2 miles East and ! mile Sout Yoder, on TUESDAY, December 15, 1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 3 HEAD OF HORSES—One team of Sorrels, i.tare and gelding. 1 old. wt. 4000 lbs. This is an extra outstanding team, mated in i color, strength. One Sorrel Colt, 8 months old, with white manetail. This is a good colt. 13 HEAD OF CATTLE —One Jersey Cow 7 yrs. old, giving good!! of milk; 1 Jensey Cow 5 yrs. old giving good flow of milk; 1 Jer Cow, 6 yrs. old. coming fresh Dec. 20; 1 Jersey cow 6 yrs. old, to fix en Feb. 8; 1 Jersey Cow 7 yrs. old to freshen Jan. 8; 1 Jersey Co: yrs. old do freshen Jan. 3; 1 Jersey Heifer 3 yrs. old to freshen Jan 1 Jersey Heifer 2 yrs. old to freshen Jan. 5; 1 Jersey Heifer 2 yr«. coming fresh Jan. 20; 1 Jersey Heifer 2 yrs. old with calf by si 1 Jereey Heifer 3 yrs. old, bred Oct. 20; One good Shorthorn. Bull mo. old. 1 Jersey Heifer 2 yrs. old to freshen Jan. 10. 65 HEAD OF HOGS—2 Chester WBiite Sows; 7 Duroc Sows; 11 type Poland Boar; 1 Duroc Boar 5 mo. old; 54 head of Pigs, just wean 9 HEAD OF SHEEP—9 good Dorset Breeding Ewes. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I new Linoleum Rug 11k,.x12; 1 Oak KM Cabinet, good as new; 1 Buffet: 1 Library Table; 1 Bed; Some Chaii 1 Renown Heading Stove, extra good; 1 Aladdin Lamp; 4 Milk Cai 1 DeLaval Cream Separator, No. 12. IMPLEMENTS—One 10-20 McCormick-Deering Tractor in No. condition with Oliver 14 inch plows; 1 good Turnbull Wagon with ft. Hay Ladders and Grain Bed; 1 Wagon with Dump Board; 1 Sup lor 10-hoe Fertilizer Grain Drill; 1 John Deere Corn Planter with t tilizer and bean attachments, good as new; 1 Web Hay Loader; iw McCormick-Deering Side Delivery Rake; 1 Rotary Hoe; 1 DunU Cultipacker. large size; 1 J-Deere 2 row Corn Plow; 2 International row Corn Plows; 1 McCormick-Deering 6 ft. cut Mower: 1 Deering ft. cut Binder; one 14-16 McConnick-Deering Tractor Disc; one I tooth Spike Tooth Harrow. This machinery is all in No. 1 condtt Two sets extra good work harness; 6 Hog Coops. 6x6; one 30 nan Supply Tank, and other articles. TERMS—CASH. No property to Im* removed until settled tor. CHAS. W. YAGER Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer Vance Wilson. Clerk Lunch by Hebron Ladies Aid.

Big Savings IN Used Cars If you are in the market for a good used car, you’ll find just what you want here. All are in good mechanical condition. Look These Over 1934 Master Chev. Sedan 1932 V 8. k 1931 Plymouth 1930 Chev. Panel True* DeLuxe Coach 1930 Oakland 1931 Chrysler Sedan 1929 Buick 1931 Pontiac Coupe 1930 Plymouth (oupe Phil L Macklin & Co AUTHORIZED Chrysler - Plymouth G.M.C. Truck-Dealers

the dinner guetta of \ lr J Jim A. Hendricks S^day.’| Um,’ p e “ Elabor ”' M Hong kong — (UR) _ ""1 yuen. a Chinese cook " P| J to defray the costs ot an l ate funeral f or atf 1 stabbed to death when h.l It raiding his kitchen 1 Bur a la '’ Like? HMuJ Waterbury, ('onn.- mp, ] pected "bathtub burglar'- J here was so named be ( -a Us J truder of more than 30 hood a bath and shaved i 0 mo,, 1 _before completing his r Qh CJ