Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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SECOND CITY SERIES GAME HERE TONIGHT Central And St. Joe To Meet At Yellow Jacket Gymnasium The Central and Si. Joe eighth grade teams of this city will meet in the second game of their annual series for the city championship at the Yellow Jacket gymnasium tonight. The championship game is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. Reserve teams of the two schools will meet in a preliminary game, starting at 7 o’clock. St. Joe won the first game of this season's series, played at the Commodore gymnasium December 15, 28 to 22. With this first edge in the series, St. Joe must win only | CORT - Last Time Tonight - Their Finest Picture! Kav Francis William Powell “ONE WAY PASSAGE” Frank McHugh - Aline McMahon Warren Hymer. PLUS—Cartoon and Comedy. 10c -25 c FRIDAY 2 BIG HITS 10c Ricardo Cortez June Travig ••THE CASE of the BLACK CAT" and Walter Huston as "RHODES, THE EMPIRE BUILDER” Matinee at 2:00 First evening show at 6:30. Sun. Mon. Tues. WILL ROGERS "DR. BULL” Andy Devine • Rochelle Hudson ram - Last Time Tonight - For Laughing Purposes Only! CHARLIE RUGGLES and ALICE BRADY in “MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS” Lyle Talbot, Benny Baker. ALSO—Latest MARCH OF TIME and Betty Boop Cartoon. 10c-25c —o FRI. & SAT. * EXTRA! EXTRA! 1 NEWSREEL PICTURES I OF THE GIANT FLOOD! ♦ « Inspector Piper is not os dumb os he looks. He COULDN’T be I WL. * i se < *■' \) * 4 with Jr liUASONV pim Owen Davis, J'. Louise Latimer Ijf tKO-IAOIO rtctust v ‘ DiTutMl to Bn Hulim Prod. to WiUiam Sistnm — ADDED LAUGH HIT — THE THREE STOOGES in “Grips, Grunts and Groans” Imagine Curly as a Wrestler! —o Sun. Mon. Tues.—The Hit Parade Marches On-Another Great Show! “THEODORA GOES WILD” Irene Dunne, Melvyn Douglas, big cast.

Week’s Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams • ♦ Friday 1 , Commodores vs. St. John's of : Delphos at Decatur. Yellow Jackets at Winchester. Bluffton at Berne. ( i Hartford at Monmouth. I Kirkland at Geneva. Saturday Monroe vs. Pleasant Mills at 1 Berne. 'one more game to cop the Decatur ' grade school championship. Central, the defending champI ion, must win tonight to prolong , the series, whose winner is given I possession for one year of the i George Wemhoff trophy. II The first game of the series was .'hard fought before a large, enthusl iastic crowd, with St. Joe coming ■ I from behind in the second half to I score the victory. I Admission price for tonight's .'game will be 10 cents per person. , o H. S. BASKETBALL i Huntington Catholic 22. Elmhurst 20. Wabash 46. North Manchester 12. Jasper 46. Princeton 17. Warren 23. Montpelier 21. Shelbyville 26. Madison 22. College Basketball Notre Dame 47, Purdue 40. Ball State 42, Earlham 37. lowa 35. North Dakota 30. o Ball State Defeats Earlham Five, 42-37 Muncie. Ind.. Feb. 4.—KU.PJt —After a nip-and-tuck battle during which the lead changed hands nine times. Ball State's basketball quin- 1 tet forged ahead in the last four minutes of play last night to de-, feat Earlham. 42 to 37. The vic-j tory was the second of the season for Ball State over the Quakers. Ball State led 17 to 15 at the intermission. o | Notre Dame Quintet Whips Purdue, 47-40 Notre Dame, Ind., Feb. 4.—<U.R> — Notre Dame's basketball quintet, flashing a brilliant passing attack, handed Purdue its second setback of the season last night, defeating the Boilermakers, 47 to 40 in a hard-fought game. It was the 11th victory in 14 starts for the Irish. ' The Notre Dame attack was led I by Johnny Moir and Paul Nftwak who scored 22 points between them. Pat Malaska was the Boilermakers offensive ace, chalking up 11 points. o Elks Elimination Tourney Sunday Another elimination tourney to determine the lineup of the bowling team which the local B. P. O. Elks chapter will send to the National Elks tourney at Kalamazoo, Mich., next month, will be held Sunday afternoon. Several members were not able to bowl last Sunday, and these will be given an opportunity to roll at 1:30 Sunday, as the lodge will send an eight-man team to the tourney instead <of six. Only Elks in good standing are eligible for the team. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

- ■ I " I ■■■ —I ! I -I— ■ Favorites in Golfing Classic BH I v 7 / 11 ■„. < > • iSwwP ''t *’* z ' * • - . w'dl &>/ j l Marlon Mlle F OTO Two of the top favorites in the lucrative women’s golf championship at Coral Gables, Fla., are Kathryn Hemphill, left, and Marion Miley, right, shown on the course during the tourney. Miss Miley of Lexe ington, Ky., transmississippi champion, was runner-up to Patty Berg t. o€ Minneapolis, defending champion, last year, and Miss Hemphill • recently defeated Miss Berg at the Charlotte Harbor tourney.

CITY BOWLING TOURNEY PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED Second Annual City Bowling Tourney To Open February 20 r The second annual city bowling tournument will start Saturday. February 20, Curl Mies, manager of the Mies Recretation alleys, an nounced today. The tourney, sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress, will be held February 20, 21, 26. 27 and 28. Entries will be accepted for five Iman teams, two-man teams and singles. Entrance fee will be $1 per man in each event, and this ; fee must be paid in advance. En- j tries will close Tuesday, FebntaVy ■ 16. There will he three classes in the five-man team event. These classes are: Class A 850 average or better; CThss B 801 to 850; Class C—Boo or below. Two classes in the two-man . event are: Class A —36o and up: Class 8—359 down. The singles tourney will be divided into two classes: Class A—--175 up; Class 8—174 down. Entries should be mailed to and checks made payable to Carl H. Mies, care of Mies Recreation. Decatur. Today’s Sport Parade (By Henry McLemore) By Steve Snider VP Staff Correspondent (Pinch-hitting for Henry McLemore) Chicago, Feb. 4. — 3J.R) —This is a portrait of a gentleman and scholar who believes big time football is the greatest molder of character a university can offer its ! young. In the 17 years before he traded 1 his record for a cloistered position at the University of Chicago, Prof. Clark Daniel Shaughnessy built a name as master gridiron tactician at Tulane and Loyola of the south. With a team that licked only one big ten foe. he scored a huge personal success last season. Here's how: Asubstitute entered one lop-sid-ed game dominated in the final minutes by Ohio State's bulky Buckeyes. 44 to 0, slapped his battered mates on the seats of their pants and yelled: “Come on gang, we'll whip these guys yet!” That's real success in Shaughnessy's guidebook. For such as that, he turned down startling of-, fers to employ his recognized talent elsewhere. “I'd rather stay at Chicago than go to any other major school," Shaughnessy said. “Here, more than any other place I know, we t have real amateur sport. “None of my boys come to school to play football. We're too tough for that. Exception students like Jay Berwanger come along for class work and play football in their spare time." Shaughnessy, with the safest i coaching job in the country, likes security for his wife, daughter, and athletic son. If Chicago ever starts to worry about its athletic plight again, they'll have to prove him absolutely incompetent in every respect to fire him. He is a full-fledged professor, who can retire on a pen--1 sion in 20 years if he sticks around

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1937.

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until he is 65. "I don't think Chicago ever will drop out of the big ten—at least because of football," Shaughnessy said. "We were in it from the start and we want to stay in. “But the thing I'm working on is a weaker schedule. With so few reserves, we can't play big teams every week. I want to arrange a schedule on which we can play conference schools every second Saturday." The records show Chicago is a tough baby after an open date. Jay Berwanger kicked his all-American heels in the face of every Ohio State player on the lot in 1935. although the Maroons were defeated. Last season. Chicago whipped Wisconsin after a good rest. Shaughnessy's chief problem is getting an every-otherweek schedule to expire before New Year’s day. (Copyright 1937 by UP.) o Golden Duck Killed Sandusky. O. —(UP)—There may be gold in them tha r ' hills! A hunter near Castalia is reported to have

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shot a wild duck, in the craw of which he found 14 small nuggets of ; gold The bird is believed to have ■ flown here from Canadian gold mining country. o — Bus Lines Operate Into Flood Areas Indianapolis. Ind., Feb. 4—(UP) — Greyhound bus lines have resumed regular schedules from Indianapolis j to Louisville. Ky.. and Evansville, B. C- Hall, regional manager, announced today. Reopening of sen ice to Evansville is the first beyond Bedford since interruption by the flood. Lines also are open beyond Louisvil'e. Hall said. ■:n keeping with a request from Military authorities the lines will not be able to carry sightseers into Evansville and Louisville. Onlv persons having business in the district, or travleling to points beyond the flood zone will be carried, it was announced. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Truck Drivers Held After .Fatal Accident Brazil, Ind . Feb 4. <U.R> Nicholson. 65. Jasonville, was kilK Pd instantly lust night when hl automobile crashed Into th. rear of a truck parked on a street at. Coalmont. Ralph Jenkins. 18. and Melvln Hill 17, both of Jasonville. oper-| “tor's of the truck, were held In. jail here lor alleged failure to dis-, play flags and flares on the truck , us required by Indiana traffic laws.. More Fort Wayne Homes Are Looted Fort Wayne. Ind., Feb. 4—(VP) Two more early-evening lootings of homes were reported > lp re last night, bringing burglary Joss in money and jewelry to »4<M) since Sunday Three homes were broken into Tuesday evening, and one on Monday while the residents were absent. —O— — Indianapolis Woman Is Held For Murder Indianapolis, Feb. 4. (U.R) Miss Opal Grimes, 24, was bound over to the grand jury today on a charge of murder in connection WTflt the fatal shooting Jan. 6 of Harry Brady who died yesterday at city hospital. Miss Grimes, who yesterday waived preliminary hearing in municipal court, contends the shooting was accidental. Brady was shot in the abdomen at a tavern operated by Miss Grimes and her mother. Reports No Change In Pope’s Condition Vatican City. Feb. 4—(UP)— Pope Piue’ condition was not changed substantially today, a Vatican spokesman said -It was the end ol the second month of the illness which has kept the Pope confined tu

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his bed or a specially built wheel i ' The Pol** spent a good night, the i spokesman said, except for occa- . ,tonal pain In hl« legs, affected by | varlcos® veins. Saturday will niark the l- r -th aniniversar) of his election as Plus XI to succeed Pop* Benedict XV. The 15th anniversary of bls coronation is February 12- ——°' —r. !f"I‘REBLE NEWS * Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newhard of j I Griffith spent several days with I r their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. j land Mrs. Gerald Ross. , Rev. and Mrs. R Moeller visited I with Mrs. Herman Linnemeier and Mrs. Minnie Linnemeier. Wednes1 day. ‘ Lorlne and Erma Kirchner spent Friday, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. I > George Kohr of Huntington. Mr and Mrs. Gust Yake visited with Mrs. Orville Heller. Thursday.. I Mrs Leßoy Cable and daughter! Joyce and Mrs. Milton Hoffman: spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. I Peter Helmrich and daughter Anna, j r Donna Bell Zimmerman visited with Aline Bu'ten-.eier. Thursday

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evening. u "‘l Mrs dnughic, M,:,!,.., Mi- .h.h„ b.. ;11 TWI ' , ‘ rn " 0 " M. H„,! and Mary S:.-,.;,, I ‘ M.s. Era 1., ■ " Mr uoen.-mann | „ ld . Mr. and Mrs Usi . a , B| ’••n" >•' I'"'' W....ne ! a " d Mrc (11 ,. hilly. Mr. ami Mr- s a!tliw ■ «>ms spent !i„ I as th- gm-e:- . .. .Mr, ami Mrs. t: Tyler | Mrs. Mary Werilnj ■ gm*ts Sll'e|;i’, 'I Wilte. Ruth Ualletneier (ires'ey of Fort W. . t „. ■ Blanche Fugate v s i M ■ Irene, lorine and R rma i Sunday afternoon. ■ I Roy Heller and A'.:r«l ed on Mr and Mrs Orvr .■■ and family. Sunday ■ Mrs. Richard Arnold ot p(|9 j Vitrilesi her parents. y| r tAlliert Wet ling Monday m J Mr. Clinton Zimmermanea|S ' Mr. and Mis. Edgar ZimaJ f Monday. ■