Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1937 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
Yellow Jackets Lose To South Side, 33 to u
JACKETS LOSE FRIDAY NIGHT GAME, 35-33 South Side Rallies After Trailing By 10 Points At Half (By Pete Reynolds) Playing against superior height, the Decatur Yellow Jackets threw a real scare into the South Side Archers from Fort Wayne Friday night at the local gymnasium, before going down W a 35-33 defeat in a battle which was one of the most hectic played on the local floor in many seasons. South Side held a 13-11 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Yellow Jackets really turned on the heat with the start of the second quarter. Brodbeck's free throw and a field goal by Hurst gave Decatur the lead at 1413. From this point on fn the second period. South Side registered only two points, a field goal by Budde, while the Yellow Jackets kept hitting to hold a 10-point lead of 25-15 at the end of the first half. The Archers turned the tables completely on the Yellow Jackets in the third quarter, the Fort Wayne lads holding Decatur without a point, while* scoring 10 to make the count all square at 2525 as the final period opened. South Side took the lead immediately after the fourth quarter opened and gradually increased the margin to keep the Yellow Jackets behind, although by only a slight margin. Brodbeck. Yellow Jacket guard, was the leading scorer of the game I with four field goals and four free 1 throws for a total of 12 points. Hall was high for South Side with 111 points. Decatur FG FT TP McConnell, f 11 31 Smith, f 2 0 4 ■ Hurst, c 4 0 81 Worthman LWEP SUN. MON. TUES. | Hear Him Sing 4 Big Hits! Bins Crosbv in “PENNIES FROM HEAVEN” Madge Evans, Edith Fellows, Louis Armstrong & Swing Band. ALSO—2-Reel POPEYE Color Cartoon 4 Novelty. 10c-25c Continuous Sunday from 1:15. —o Last Time Tonight—Preston Fos- , ter. Ann Dvorak. John Beal, "We Who Are About to Die." ALSO— Cartoon and New Flood Pictures. 10c-25c SUN. MON. TUES. ICc Matinee 1:15 Sunday The BEST Picture of 1936 Brought Back to Thrill You! “MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY” Clark Gable, Chas. Laughton, Franchot Tone, mighty cast. Evenings 10c-20c o—o Last Time Tonight—BOß ALLEN ! "Rio Grande Ranger.” ALSO — First Chapter "Jungle Jim,” Cartoon & Novelty. 10c-15c | CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Shirlev Temple “STOWAWAY” Alice Faye - Robt. Young. PLUS—Color Cartoon - Fox News and Flood Pictures. 10c-25c Continuous show Sunday from 1. TONITE TEX RITTER "SONG OF THE GRINGO" PLUS—Cartoon - Comedy and Chap. 7 "Undersea Kingdom.” 10c -15 c Continuous show from 2:00
... ■ ■■■■■ — • ' ' Week’s Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams • « Saturday Il Yellow Jackets at New Haven. Berne at Emerson (Gary). Alumni at Geneva. r' Brodbeck, g 4 4 12 Totals 13 7 33 j South Side I Budde, f 2 2 6 ! Hall, f ............................. S 1 11 | Glass, c .204 • Hines, g .3 17 •' | Reichert, g 3 17 f! Totals 15 5 35 • Referee — Shroyer I Muncie). 11 Umpire— Johnson (Huntington) Preliminary 'j South Side 38, Decatur 19. —,—„— o a e . | Decatur Bowling League Results j WEEK'S SCHEDULE Minor League Monday— Kuhn Chevrolet vs I Ford-Lincoln, Monroeville vs Decar tur Casting; General Electric vs I Riverside Garage; St. Mary's vs I Cloverleaf Creamery. Merchants League i Tuesday— Auto License vs liGreen Kettle; Schafer Company vs' 11 Gerber Meat Market; Mies Recre- ■ ation vs Douglas Company. , Major League Thursday— Saylor's Garage vs Moose Lodge; Cort Theater vs Ad- ■ ams Theater. STANDING Minor League W L Pct. l Kuhn .. 10 5 .6671 Castings . 10 5 .667 i . Riverside 10 5 .667 ■, Monroeville 8 7 .553 i' St. Mary's 7 8 .467 j Ford-Ln 7 8 .467 i Cloverleaf . 3 12 .200 1 Merchants League :; Schafer .6 0 1.000 1 1 Gerber 3 3 .500 I Kettle .3 3 .500! I Mies . 2 4 .333' '| Douglas 2 4 .333 . | Auto License 2 4 .333 i Major League I Moose . 36 24 .600 'Cort 36 24 .600 ( ! Saylors 24 36 .400, I Adams 24 36 .400 1 MAJOR LEAGUE Moose | Lister . 155 175 136,' ' Ahr 158 167 156 1 Boniface 138 180 173 j I Mutschler ... ... 153 164 182 Stump 201 175 195 Total 805 861 842 Adams Thater Green 170 109 130 Strickler .... 118 Ladd 159 174 171 Gallogly 189 170 160 Fr. Hennes 214 212 174 1 Peterson 150 165 | Cort I Spangler 172 213 212 i Ross 164 150 207 | Young 192 177 154 'Schultz 173 171 153 Lankenau . 168 142 172 ' Total 869 853 898 Saylors Hoagland 166 160 191 Gage 152 157 176 Farrar 143 176. Mies . 182 188 144 Frisinger ... 150 183 191 Mclntosh 156 Total 793 844 861 GENEVA BEATS HARTFORD FIVE — Cardinals Score Easy 4624 Victory Friday Night At Geneva Piling up a 22-10 lead In the first half, the Geneva Cardinals defeat- | ed Hartford township Friday night I at Geneva, 46 to 24. Beerbower was Geneva's leading scorer with five field goals and four foul tosses for 14 points. Beltler led Hartford with eight points. Geneva FG FT TP Smith, f 5 2 12 Beerbower, f 5 4 14 Grile, f 4 19! Windmiller, f 2 1 5 McKeisleh, c 0 0 0 Muth, g 3 0 6 Carrar, g 0 0 0 Totals 19 8 46 Hartford Stauffer, f 0 11 Anderson, f 2 15 Zeigler, f 0 0 0 Augsburger, c 12 4 Beitler, g 3 2 6 Striker, g 2 2 6 Totals 8 8 24 Preliminary I Hartford 38, Geneva 21,
COMMIE 2NDS BEAT DEFIANCE Local Reserves Score 2017 Victory; Lady Commodores Win The Decatur Commodore sec- ' onds, after trailing 13-10 at the half, rallied to score a 20-17 vicJ tory over the varsity team of St. 1 John'it of Defiance, Ohio, at Defl- ! ante Friday night. J F. Voglewede was the leading ' ' scorer for the Commie reserves I with nine points, while Krntsch '|led Defiance with five. In the preliminary game, the ' I latdy Commodores swamped the I Defiance girls under u 35-18 score, I with Terveer leading Decatur with i 23 points. 1 Commie 2nds FG FT TP [■ F. Voglewede, f . 4 19 I Kuhnle, f 0 0 0 , I Alberding, c . 12 4 Bolinger, g . 2 0 4 Tanvas, g 10 2 I Roop, I' .000 Teeple, g 0 11 ' Hain, g 0 0 0 Totals . 8 4 20 Defiance Schlegel, f . . 0 0 0 I Mack, f 2 0 4 I Arend, c 10 2 I Seibencke, g . .204 ; Krutsch, g 2 1 5 limbers, f 0 0 0 Seiberiick, g 10 2 Totals 8 1 17' — 1 Lady Commodores FG FT TP Reid, f 0 0 o] ' Parent, f 4 0 81 E. Miller, f 2 0 4 Terveer, c 11 1 231 Daniels, c 0 0 O' I Ulman, g 0 0 o Kohne, g 0 0 0! Hackman, g 0 0 0| Girard, g 0 0 01 Fullenkatnp. g 0 0 0 [ Totals 17 1 25' Defiance KissfhaTi, f 1 0 2 L. Thiel. f 6 0 12 |O. Diehl, c 1 0 2, K. Myers, g 0 0 0 T. Kissner, g 0 0 0 Magley, g 1 0 2 Totals 9 0 18 SPARTANS SCORE FIRST VICTORY Pleasant Mills Defeats Monmouth For First Victory Os Season The Pleasant Mills Spartans, after dropping 13 games in o row. scored their first victory of the season Friday night, defeating the Monmouth Eagles at the Decatur Commodore gymnasium, 14 to 11. Monmouth led at the end of the first half, 9 to 7, but Pleasant Mills came back in the third and fourth quarters to register the victory. B. McMillen was high for the: winners with seven points. Murphy I and Boerger each scored four points for the Eagles. Pleasant Mills also won both preliminaries, the second team winning, 16 to 5. and the eighth grade team triumphing, 19 to 4. Pleasant Mills FG FT TP D. McMillen, f Oil Clark, f 0 11 Williams, c 2 15 Neadstine, g 0 0 0 Wells, g 0 0 0 B. McMillen, g 3 17 Totals 5 4 14 Monmouth Murphy, f 2 0 4 Franz, f 1 0 21 H. Fuelling, c 0 0 0| Boerger, g 1 2 4 R. Fuelling, g 0 1 11 Schuller, g 0 0 0 Conrad, g 0 0 0 Totals 4 3 11 o H. S. BASKETBALL Central (Fort Wayne) 42, Bedford 29. Central Catholic (Fort Wayne) 40, Butler 24. North Side (Fort Wayne) 33, Columbia City 20. Kendallville 32, Bluffton 21. Hartford City 36. Elwood 25. Marion 29, Wabash 26. LaGrange 34, Auburn 30. Hoagland 37, Harlan 24. Huntington Catholics 33. Coesse 21. Tipton 24, Huntington 21. Portland 42, Silent Hoosiers 21. Frankfort 18, Muncie 15. Bloomington 31, Central (EvansI vtlle) 27 Anderson 21, Newcastle 14. Tech (Indianapolis) 28, Shelbyville 27. St. Mary’s (Anderson) 44, Green-
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 193/
■ maw 0F . . *Jr ass pur to fall /aj ■ V j* I 1937/ ■i /N& J E // XMjS / /7X [T.'Hretv . ' I *** V* CHAMPS- / W PritlTY HAi Ilk * I AfAV HAVf Tuf. —\ 1 • ,;x~- fiE/GM OA/ ‘-r uoaj \ ■*:T-• > f SFBMsI t© mt ; < *■ i < Sff -7ME K Ip a iSi? v ! -Qm /fe ; J Braddock SS£MS-ZiKfLV 1 To Toppl ep off ms -ngoMe Lgk Z.V 1937-- IKACTiV'TyAMP A<3g/AaT MAFc FiM easy paey. - l i»
1 field 27. Winchester 27. Dunkirk 26. Connersville 32. Greencastle 23. Rochester 24. Peru 17. 1 Logansport 28. Kokomo 17. \ Columbus 41. Rushville 37. KIRKLAND FIVE LOSES FRIDAY Petroleum Panthers Defeat Kangaroos Last Night, 30-29 i The Kirkland Kangaroos lost a I tough decsioin to the Petroleum i Panthers at Petroleum Friday ■ .night, 30 to 29. The game was 1 close all the way, only the final gun deciding the victor. • Frauhiger, Petrolem guard, was the outstanding star of the game with six field goals and five free throws for a total of 17 points. Kirkland's scoring was well divided. Bucher leading with eight. Kirkland FG FT Tp' Bucher, f. 3 2 8 Engle, f 2 2 6 Yager, c 3 0 6 Hoffman, g 0 11
Homes In New York Development to w / Z. ' -1 / 4.£JbF ~~ — / .-, , — — - nF : I a i Lwwwmrw ~ .? I i' •-' ! : I ' I These houses were built in • 11 . Sidney, N. Y M by the Greater ; / .’'S es , Sidney Building Corporation to /4r <k relieve the housing shortage in , s ' |pBI» \\ *2>, the city. The houses were in- / ~ ,-<%>. SSk spected and approved by the m, -ifiiSß gjSjWO ■< 1 ssb Federal Housing Administra- ./ CKWM xx- I j tion and financed under the In- S JgjM|a| B y, I jW» sured Mortgage System. The / Hr\ '■ f, | Federal Housing Administra- »B^W S ~/ I ’ ’ tion insures mortgages for the -jT .' . j construction or purchase of . - 3k-■■ t homes up to SO per cent of the • MMMIHMK • • ZZ” * F* k valuation and also for refinanc- ffjß *. ta* ing ex ist in g mortgages. A fc _ ) property financed by an in- -■ d joO WMA L '< & Il” eured mortgage must meet the _. — ~ Jfc.- i j . Administration's BHL ./■< quirements as t,o soundness of Jk BBt. jB n " imri ki jMb * |sj construction, design, and neigh- WMfcBMiIIUWMMMMMMBBjgBMHBwWK^''. ~ *r‘ - ' : 'l
Girard, g 0 2 2 Henschen, g ... 0 0 0 Baumgartner, g. 0 0 0 Arnold, g. 2 2 6 Totals 10 9 29 Petroleum FG FT TP' Steiner, f 3 3 9 Franks, f 0 0 0 Pearson, c 0 2 2 Frauhiger. g. 5 17 Cochran, g 1 0 2 Courtney, f 0 0 0 Smith, e. . 0 0 0 Totals .10 10 30 Preliminary Kirkland 25, Petroleum 23. o Monroe Defeats Alumni Quintet The Monroe Bearkatz defeated the Monroe alumni team Friday night at the Kirkland gym. 19 to 10. Tllb high school led at the half, 15 to 5. Logenberger led the high school team with eight points, while no member of the grade obtained more than two points. —o ’ The condition of Dr. Burt Mangold. who is confined to his home, was reported the same today. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur
BEARS DEFEAT BOLLDOG FIVE Berne Scores 26-24 V ictory Over New Haven Team Friday Night The Berne Bears scored their | second victory of the season over, the New Haven Bulldogs Friday| night, defeating the Bulldogs on the Berne floor, 26 to 24. Berne led all the way. the Bull dogs trailing at the half. 14 to 11. | Winteregg was the leading scoter for Berne with five field goals] for 10 points. Deinelt was ontsanding for New Haven with 15 points. Berne FG TP Baumgartner, f '• *' 0 Dro. c 4 19 Hfitb-r. f - " 4 Jones, f Oil Winteregg. g 0 10 ' R. Lehman, g 1 b - C. Lehman, g o 0 0 W. Sprunger. g 0 0 0 Total 12 2 26* New Haven Bandelier.f . ..oil Shrock, f 2 15 Arter, c .. ...0111 lAtke, g 0 2 2 Deinelt, g 5 5 15 Parks, f 0 0 0 Totals 7 10 24 Referee— Crowe (Markle) Umpire— Coolman (Warren) Preliminary Berne 24. New Haven 15. o —" CIRCUIT COURT ,VTlxrW> KHi IM PAUL ONE) vs county council, mandate. 11— State of Indiana on relation of Charles E. Marshand vs County Council, mandate. I 11—State of Indiana on the relation of A. Lee Stults vs County council, mandate. 11—State of Indiana on the relation of Jonah A. Cline vs county council, mandate. 12— Rachel Glendenning vs Dallas Brown, sheriff, and the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, injunction. 12 —The Federal Land Bank of Louisville vs Robert W. Glendenuiug, ejectment. | 12 —The department of financial institutions of the state of Indiana in the matter of the liquidations of the Old Adams County Bank vs Mary C. and Louis A. Holthouse; Charles X. Ehinger; Francin and rVerena Niblick; L. A. Holthouse.
I administrator of the estate of AemIla F. Niblick, and Yager Brother, I foreclosure. | is—Fitch. Flshering, Lumbard and Loos. Inc., vs Perry Short, account. 15- Bessie Rogers vs Leo Ehinger, account. 15 Wells county bank vs Charles S. Niblick estate, claim. 1 Pickering, account. 15— Arricks Grocery vs John ' Pickering, account. 16 Hubert P. Schmitt vs W. (). Zimmerman, account. 16— Superior Enamel Products I Co. vs Miller Show Case company, judgement. | 16—William B. Trout vs Flora B. Trout appointment of guardian. | 16—William Zaggel vs Chalmer O. and Nfarie Porter, collection of note. • j | 16—Charles Rr.benold vs W. G and Margaret L. Teeple. collection of note. 16—Catherine A. Kelley vs William Kelley, divorce. ' 16—Beck's Jewelry Store vs .William J. Kruse, replevin. 17—Hoad'ey Dellinger and others vs Pearl Dellinger King, partition. j 17—Monroe State Bank vs estate of Elizabeth Smith, claim. | 17- First State Bank vs John and Della Mosure, collection of • note. 18—Department of financial institutioM of Indiana 1 nthe matter of the liquidation or the Peoples Loan and Trust Company of Decatur vs William Hawking and John Chilcote, collection of note. 18—Department of financial institution of Indiana in the matter of the liquidation of the Old Adams county bank of Decatur vs Christian Lehman, collection of | note.
Public AuctioiS As I have decided to quit farming I will sell at Public the premises located 2 mile South and 2 mile West of • Lilies East of Hoagland, on THURSDAY, February 18, 1937 I Commencing at 10:30 A. M. Prompt HORSES Bay Brood Mare heavy with foal, coming If) yr. old. wt. i sound and good worker: Sorrel Filly. 8 months old. good I Horse, smooth mouth, good worker. CATTLE Jersey Cow. 5 yr. old. giving 5 gal. milk a day; Jersey Cow. 7 giving 5 gal. milk a day; Jersey Heifer to freshen in May; 1 Heifer to fresh in May; Jersey Heifer Calf 3 months old. SHEEP—I 2 Shropshire Ewes will lamb in April. One Shropshire Buck. 1 POULTRY—SS Mixed Pullets, just starting to lay. HAY 4 GRAIN —12 ton Clover Hay In mow, more or less; 15 - Manchu Soy Beans more or less. IMPLEMENTS * Good Wagon & Flat Box Bed; McCormick Deering Corn new; P & O 2 Row Corn Cultivator, good one; Bradley 14" Breaking Plow, new one: J-Deere 14' Sulky Plow; 2 ■ Tooth Harrow; 5 Shovel Cultivator; Double Shovel Plow; B'-eeching Harness, practically new; Leather Horse Collar; Brooder Stove; and other articles. Hi HOUSEHOLD GOODS Practically new Globe Coal Range; Studio Couch, good one: Table: 9x12 Axminster Rug; 2 Beds; Bed Springs; Dresser: Room Table and 6 chairs; Kitchen Cabinet; Glass Door 9x12 Congoleum Rugs; Drop Table; Round Oak Heating 3C’’ Ray Boy Heating Stove. Practicallv new McCormick Deering Cream Separator H>. ~E RMS—Cash. FRED GlßSo?*i|| Johnson & Bartlett —Auctioneers Monroeville State Bank—Clerk. Ladies Aid' of Monroeville M. E. Church will serv ’.unch. THE MOST MODERN I f HOTEL ROOMS IN Isl CHICAGO 1 . ui=ZZL I '.i Wa' HOTEL SHERMAN I 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN NO GER FRrOR « Hit ORCHfSTRI * WITH TH! CRUY SHOW *
>• T’>" "b'ylvama ~t i ,,.,s '7 <,r '■ ■'•<! of receiver. '-"'"I H:.,.1 ..Ml n,','.' "• ■"•'•-■■I 22 Lena w. “ v , p„S| rews. damages. 22 Elizab. tn s x ""'bi'. G.-. 0., tract. -- v tor of the esiai,, us A)!ns",,i u . .< , f oth-rs. . , , ~( ilh 22- Farmers , v bank vs N.,' Sllas J Sprung.,. M foreclosure of , .. 23 The Kn. k Tyn.jal! vs Louis Hollo .... 23— A. J Moser & Peter I) Hail. tion of note. ■■ 23- A J Moser 4- Co. vs G. Essex, r 011.., Ilf nil! „W| 23 Hayden ]■;. c u n y and II Table,-. ~ cions prosecution HH 24— John Brunton vs Rice, damages 24 -General Ex, hans>company and I.a:;r.-' o VS Menefee Art Stone ,qH and Georg,- E Wise, danuM 26—Western Fire company If, :: ■■ K ages. ■ 31-Lewis A Graham vjl Elevator company co:t.pla|B warranty of horse. ■ —■ Uawisldy “Currency" ■ Id ancient Cyprus. j f..r me.nu T 1
