Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1937 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Commodores Suffer First Defeat Os Seasol

ANDERSON HELD TONARROWWIN BY COMMODORES Locals Show Surprise Power In Losing, . 38-31 IBy Bob Shralnka) Showing n hitherto unknown power both on offense and defense. j Decuttur s Commodores, undaunted by the o|>|M>sition's title of 1936 .l<j state Catholic champ*, ran into full: stride last night on the local floor | and held the Anderson Gaels to u ) seven-point victory. 38-31. Showing by far their best form of the season the Commodores re-1 fnsvd to ease up when trailing and | tWne after time narrowed the gap when *lt seemed the Gaels were about to establish a wide margin In Ute first half it was Gillig who kept the locals in the running | showing an uncanny knack for cutting under to receive the pass | from Voglewede at pivot and score I Three “baskets were credited to j him before the end of the first stanza. The first quarter ended with the. locals trailing 10-4. with Gillig's. tows the only one from the fieldl for the locals One under by Vogle- j wedts one from out in front by | Baker and his two charity tosses | knotted the count at 10-all shortly after the opening of the second quarter, however With veteran Suchocki leading > th<> way. the Gaels hit a hot streak soon after and at half time led IS-10. Field goals by Raker. Bolinger. Kuhnle and Gillig kept the locals j close on the heels of the state i champs during the third quarter.; with the locals trailing. 27-24. go-1 Ing into the last eight minute 1 1 frame. A momentary margin given the ' Gaels hy the tosses of Suchocki I and Tyska was quickly nullified by ' those of Art Baker and Kuhnle j Kuhnle'* toss brought the Com I mies to within four points at 31-35. ! but a basket by Welch and a foul I t<>ss hy Tyska put the Gaels out [ in front by seven points in the. final minutes of the tilt. Coach George Laurent's charges . in the unanimous opinion of fans j displayed their most noteworthy! form of the year, surprising many | with their ability to keep pace | with the highly touted Gaels, who' boasted Tyska. Welch and Suchocki of last year's championship aggregation. Baker with four baskets and a like number of free throws led the scoring for the Commies, followed by Gillig who hit four times from j afield. Suchocki and Tyska paced | —» 03331 - Last Time Tonight - GLADYS GEORGE in “MADAME X” Warren William. John Beal. Reginald Owen. Wm. Henry. ALSO—ANDY CLYDE Comedy A Latest Newt. 10c-25c —o FRI. & SAT. THEY RODE THE SKT-TRAIES OF ROMANCE AND THRILLS! A dtMMRf mr tannSIV* P o' * a *** - Q -• ° -•— - WMRI 777? jfci IAIC w*^ ,tAT,,ce IMl* ROBERTS AlAog to *«O(«t a HItuMAN . « in — MN Wa.tkmN to CON*AO MAOH UO* l — l *—» to ANN NOItOON CHAFIN —o Sun. Mon. Tu»*.-JAMES CAGNEY; — singing, dancing, (crapping in "Something To Sing About" Mua>-. cal Comedy Sensation.

the Gaels attack with 16 and 11 points, respectively. Anderton FG FT TP Welch, f 2 0 4 Broderick, f 0 <» 0 .Tyska. c 5 1 11 Suchocki, K 7 2 1* Hopkins. K 3 0 6 | Abel, f 0 11 I Hexamer. g 0 0 0 'Cox. f 0 • • TGTAI.S 17 4 38 Decatur i Kuhnle, f 2 0 4 ' Bolinger, f 11 3 i Voglewede-, c 2 0 4 Baker, g 4 < 12 Gillig. g 4 0 8 TOTALS IS 5 31 Itefeiee White (New Haven I. Vmpire McClure (Fort Wayne) o— A ♦ ' Decatur Bowling League Results | First State Bank la.se 117 131 1451 Schainerloh 115 176) H Krueckeberg 127 116 E. Krueckeberg 122 144 1401 Blakey 162 156 166’ Hummer 174 1311 Totals 644 721 (758 Upholster Murphy 123 139 128 I Borges 156 147 185, B. Frlslnger 108 140 112 'Stauffer 124 173 161 I Brewer ... 132 111 165 Totals.. 643 710 751, Monmouth I Hoile “ .134 126 95 i Hobrock 119 111 „ ,L. Boerger 154 154 150 E. Gerke 95 114 118 R. Gerke 157 167 105 I Scherer 103 Totals 659 672 571 Macklin IJ. Strickler 158 137 175 j Hunt 124 117 164 IGtlliom 115 175 195 Macklin 202 127 98 Ig. Strickler 150 150 158 — —. , Totals 749 706 790 — Gamble I Peterson , 135 160 224 )R. Woodhall 191 172 259 | Lyons 179 177 128 K. Woodhall 142 155 156 I Marbaugh 143 165 168 j Totals 790 829 935 Old South Case .Thorton 164 221 150 j Owens 123 170 'Gibson 177 136 143 Rayer 116 207 158 Bucher 171 192 159 Totals 7SI 879 '.Tj MATCH GAME — Decatur Girls i Mies HI HO 143 Fullenkamp 124 133 121 Zeser 134 152 140 ■Terveer 121 114 140 iSehnieder 125 109 145 Totals 673 604 611 Fort Wayne Incas W Wiley 111 95 124 C. Brubaker 123 122 105 I. Glading 177 146 119 R Glading 122 112 107 A. Parnin ... 150 129 156 Totals 615 618 689 /Ainu o An insecticide has been developed that can be injected into the sap of living -trees to kill bark beetles. | CORT - Last Time Tonight - ‘FORTY NAUGHTY GIRLS” with James Gleason and Zasu Pitts. ADDED — Edgar Kennedy Comedy and Cartoon. 10c -25 c Sun.--" The Life of the Party” BASKETBALL TONIGHT Lady Commodores VS Precious Blood C.Y.O. Girls. St. Joseph Bth Grade Boys vs Precious Blood Sth Grade 7 and 8 P. M.

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Today’s Sport Parade I (By H«nry McLemore) Hollywood. Dec. 2. — (U.R) — She's ' a good skate. We all agreed on that at Lake Placid, five years ago. when she was defending her Olympic championship. in the evening, when the flags of the nations had been lowered and the cold winds came down from the mountains, she used to drop in on what we newspapermen called the cellar A, C. and sip at her beer as daintily as she had whirled about the ice on her silver blades. She was mighty pretty then. too. and the boys paid her great compliment of stopping their play at the slot machines just to sit and look at her. and listen to her giggly little laugh and appealing Norwegian accent. Even the tremendous brown bear which always occupied the center of the room at the feet of its tremendous master, one of the bob-sledding Stevens boys, stopped its growling when she came in. Sees Sonja Again I saw Sonja Henie yesterday for the first time since those winter Olympic days in the Adirondacks. She's a movie star now . Her name is up in lights, her pictures gross millions, and her studio dressing room is a padded satin cell of : luxury. But she is the same Sonja. Maybe a little prettier than when she was working for gold medals instead of just gold, but that s the only difference. That, and the amount of work she does. "It is hard—this movie business", she said, and her mother nodded and echoed "yes. it is Ward, very hard work that my child must do." "It is so much harder than skating for medals.'' Sonja continued "I work more in one day on this picture than I do in winning three world championships- I get up at live in the morning skate until dinner time. I skate and skate and skate. 1 do it perfect. I know But the director blows a whistle and all must be done over again." ! The writer has a great respect for directors, but he could not keep from inquiring what director in i Hollywood knew enough about skating to tell the world s greatest skati er when she was right or wrong. Hard Work “Oh no." she answered, "I did not

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. DECEMBER ?, 1937.

—♦ Week’s Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Geneva at Kirkland. Pleasant Mills vs. Monmouth at Commodore gymBerne at Portland. Monroe at Hartford. mean that. No one tells me. I am the only judge of my own skating. But the directors and the dance director they see the little things that go wrong with the camera, the lighting, the cast. Then the whistle blows. And I used to think that five or ten minutes of skating for a medal was hard." Not long after they resumed shooting on her new picture "Happy Landings" and I saw what Sonja meant. In one scene, which has a background of a snow-cover-ed forest, Sonja is supported by a chorus of me nand women dancers on iee skates. For some two or three minutes everything was perfect. with the chorus skating gracefully about Sonja as she whirled through an intricate maneuver. I Then, just as Sonja spun in the air for the finale, a whistle blew and the director boomed through the microphone: Drooping Drawers "Nelson, pull up your drawers!"' The director. Roy Del Ruth, had spotted some drooping drawers, or tights, on one of the chorus boys. ’ The scene was shot again and again. First it was Nelson s drawers- Then it was vibration in a camera. Then one of the girl skaters slipped and fell. On each one of these retakes Sonja had to go through her physically exhausting routine. When it was finally done Sonja confided in me that when the picture is finished she is going on ay exhibition tour with her skaters. 1 “It will be grand." she said, “just to skate once a day. We will go to Chicago. Detroit. New York, Boston, and finally Miami. For all of us it will be great fun. No whistles, no cameras, no nothing.", — o Weighing only 7pounds, a trailer that can carry a 400-pound boat has been constructed by a California man to be towed by his motorcycle.

BIDS FOR BIG I LEAGUE IVORY REPORTED DULL Little Trading Os Major League Players Seen At Convention (By Georg" Kirksey 1 Milwaukee. Wis.. Dec. 2—(U.PJI Don't hold your breath, liaseball I fans, if you are waiting for a 1 sizzling major league deal, because i there won't be any at the minor i league convention. Maybe next week at Chicago's I major league meeting Van Mungo. Brooklyn's bad boy. will have a iiiew uniform measured for him: , maybe Joe Vosmik, St. Louis Browns' outfielder, will move to 'th.- Chicago White Sox patrol; per--1 haps Catcher Rollie Henisley of j the Browns will join the Cleveland Indians; and probably sever- ; al others may move on to greener pastures. But right now the base- ' ball trading mart is stagnated In i the National league everything reI volves around Mungo while the ! American league, traditionally opposed to radical shakeups within ' its own ranks, is adhering to timeworn custom The last-place St. Louis Browns are attempting to make deals with every club In the league, but are getting nowhere fast Attempting to break the ice for

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'future deals, owner Donald Barnett, of the Browns last night traded I Mon Hogsett. southpaw pitcher, to | I the Washington Senators for Ed I i Linke, right-handed pitcher. Hog'sett won six games and lost 19 and Linke won six and lost one. Both i are relief pitchers. Hucky Harris, Washington man ager, won a cigar lietting Washington would make the first major ' b-ague deal of the meeting No .cigar that there would be another other pilot was willing to bet a’ major league deal before the end i of the minor league convention | Friday The disposition of Mungo will be the big deal In the National I league when it takes place. Four' or five clubs have made bids for ’ him The Giants apparently have • | the Inside track on the tempera-1 mental fireball pitcher who wound up last season under suspension after being fined approximately' $2,000 of his salary. Constitution Changed ' Most important session of the National association was scheduled today at which time they'll vote on • 58 amendments to the constitution. • One of these concerns the signing ' of college players before their • class has graduated A minor 1 charge was made against the • Yanks by the Cardinals who claim- ‘ ed that Col Jake Ruppert's club has spent $76,000 in cornering 1 collegians the past year. Signing of Hank Gowdy as coach • of the Cincinnati Reds today came 1 as no surprise as he had served “ for years under Bill"McKechnie at ‘ Boston. George Kelly, Cincinnati ' coach last year, was understood to r have been offered a similar post

us coach with the Bees. The following minor lengne 'deals were announced: I Syracuse sold Pitcher John I ' Pormoski to Louisville. Kansas City sold Catcher Bill) Raimondi to Oakland and traded Pitcher Cy Moore to Oakland for Infielder Ed Leishman. farmhands. Infielder Henry MajesThe Chicago Cubs released two ki and Pitcher John Hutchings.) outright to Birmingham. t Birmingham traded Infielders

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