Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1938 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

WSPORTS

STATE CHAMPS MAY LOSE OUT IN REGION AIS Anderson Indians Eace Tough Row In Own Regional Meet (Editor's note: This is the third of a series on regional contend' ers. i By Bernard Crandell. (UP. Staff Correspondent) Indianapolis. Mar. 10. U.F.: The Anderson Indians, defending state basketball champions, might discover in the final game of their regional tournament an unheralded quintet which might easily become their successors. The team io Shortridge of Indianapolis. The Blue Devils, occasionally heard above the clamor of quintets more consistent through the years, are a powerful team that has been given recognition, but not very esriously. The Indianapolis semi-final won't be the toughest in the state, and Shortridge, if it gets by Archie Chadd's perennial title holders, will have the hometown backing. * The team, well-balanced, has struck several nights when everyone but big Fred Krampe was cold. Krampe was recently selected in a statewide poll the second best center in Indiana. The Devils sailed through the capitol city sectional against Southport. Decatur - Last Time Tonight - “I’LL TAKE ROMANCE” Grace Moore, Melvyn Douglas. St-'Tt Erw'n. Helen Westley. ALSO — Betty Boop Cartoon & News. 10c-25c —o Friday--One Day Only z ■ s J# -I 1 YACHT CLUB BOYS ' A JUDY CANOVA an J BEN BLUE fLEANORE WHITMR | JOHNNY DOWNS > BETTY GRABLE * LAR RY CRABBE gSf LEIF ERIKSON . OOmUHY LAMOUB’ A Peeamevnt Fi<»vr« W j "IhriUol 0 , c hone" es ’ —o ON STAGE* Matinee and Night Shows “DEACON HAMPTON’S COTTON PICKERS” 11 Dusky Swing Artists with their “Wangdoodle Band.” Singing • Dancing - Clowning! SCREEN—"Women in Prison" Scott Colton, Wyn Cahoon. —o Sun. Mon. Tues. — Another Smash Hit! “NOTHING SACRED” Carole Lombard, Fredric March — In Technicolor.

, Central and Tech. Krampe. Bruce I and Schlake are a trio of speed i sharpshooting ability and fight — | to*, the last second. They first ! tangle with Brownsburg, which de I feuted Plainfield and Danville on . I its way to the Anderson tourney. • Chadd- An.lcrx.tn tribe has been | plastered from one corner of the state to the other but still is feared. Chadd has gone to the final ? roundup the last three years, winning twice. Frankie Clemons, negro forward, is a yeteran of three years and knows how to keep on the tourney trail. A poor rec--1 ord this year has made the Indians an absolute darkhorse. Fortville, Andersons first regtmal opposition. took its sectional for the second successive year Allyse. a guard, and Hiday. a big offensive threat, are the mainstays. The Clinton roundup draws attention to the Greencastle Cubs, a team that started a winning streak in the middle of the season ' and finally was counted out by Co--1 lumbus. They've conquered Martinsville, Shortridge and Jefferson- ’ ville during the season. The Cubs are small, deceptive, and are always looking down the floor for a 1 possible fast break. Les Oliver. '. guard, is their outstanding player The Cubs should get past W llliamsport. which came into the first rank past Attica and Kingman 1 in the Attica sectional. upper bracket, will place a tough Clinton or Crawfordsville, in the 1 ' team in the finals. The Athenians ' I smashed Clinton during the regu- ’ uar season. 39 to 23, and also edged past Greencastle by two points. 1 Both are capable of getting to the Indianpolis semi-final. A former Miami university star. , Bud Shook, is coaching Short high school of Liberty toward a champI ionship at the Rushville regional Collier, negro four-year veteran guard, is one of the best in the state, according to Mel Pruitt, mentor at Crawfordsville. The Warriors have lost only two this i season, one to Richmond by a ! point. They play Lawrenceburg '! for their first game in history of I regional competition. i The other pairing brings togeth ier Rushville and Sunman. Sun I man. a village of 355 persons, won . its first sectional championship I last week: Rushville took its 14th consecutive one. The Lions have a good passing outfit but are handicapped by lack of height. They should, however, sack Sunman. The Columbus Bulldogs whipped ' Greensburg —now a regional host —badly in the latter part of the season which was no indication the Pirates had folded their Jolly Rog | | ers for keeps. Mendenhall, ace forward, averaged 10 points a game !in the south central conference. McKin. a powerful center, is expected to keep John Boyd of Co- ! lumbus away from tie basket. Boyd, conference scoring champ for the last two years and the 'classiest forward south of IndianI apolis. will cause plenty of trouble. Bud Prewitt, guard, is the Bulldog floor leader. Their guard-for-ward combination is one of the best in Indiana. They will trade shot for shot if the other team is willing, and come out ahead. The Madison-Franklin clash should end Franklin's worries for the season. Madison was one of ! the top quintets in the southeastern league. Franklin boasts the only triple-killing on record in the i state tourney. The Grizzly Cubs won the crown from 1910 through P ¥ AGNES EICHER j • - .» PK.ut ONBi October 10, 1936. She was formerly Agnes Ulmer, of Bluffton. It wan learned 'ate this afternoon that there is one surviving niece. Miss Frances Branch, of Cleveland Ohio. SHOOTING MATCH SUNDAY, March 13 Starts 12 Noon. 5 miles North of Decatur on road 27, or 1 mile South and t/j East of St. Johns. Shelter with heat. COUNTRY CONSERVATION Club ICORT - Last Time Tonight - BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM “SHE LOVED A FIREMAN” and “Blondes at Work” r ADDED—Latest Pathe News A Great Program II for only 10c-25c 1 Sunday — “STAGE DOOR" a picture you won't want to miss.

11 Decatur Bowling league Results MINOR L.EAGUE Kuhn Chevrolet • Ahr 210 IST 233 !• M. Cline 216 181 182 ~ Mutschler 185 151 201 11 Slump 222 188 255 ’■ Lankenau 196 149 155 "I — Totals 1029 856 1026 Monroeville p Hobbs • 205 Nt Royer * 159 180 ’I Bucher * 128 138 ' Richards • 132 190 • 130 130 1 Spot • 34 34 >1 — — — '• i Totals • 788 874 s , ’Forfiet. Mies Recreation p R. Woodhall 181 168 155 1 Zelt 191 157 138 K. Woodhull 151 159 165 Marbaugh 150 218 145! Mi.-s 217 240 145 ■'spot . 10 10 10 11 Totals UDO 916 758 Cloverleaf ' Frisinger 157 157 168 Thoms 160 146 181 O. Farrar 180 153 127 | Hooten 163 149 139 1 A. Farrar 181 169 180 Totals 841 774 795 Al Schmitt's Green 150 I Ross 184 190 207 . S.hultz . - 154 181 169 I Young 163 152 115 . Ladd 175 188 168 ■ Spangler 191 168 Totals 826 902 8271 Hoagland P. Koeneman 149 170 134 ' ' 1 L. Boenker 129 205 142! !N. Koeneman 164 111 157 . iE. Koeneman 122 159 149 !I F. Andrews 122 178 160 . I Spot 50 50 50 i Totals 736 873 792 ■ Burke's Briede 147 163 154 Keller 151 125 156 Deßolt 96 143 187 , Burke HI 139 IM Mclntosh 134 139 15. Totals 639 709 808 Elks No. 2 Appelman 209 184 1.0, Ehb-r IM 14“ 129 1 Brunnegraff 143 123 146 I Reynolds 194 161 • 163 | ! Schnieder 145 175 196. i Spot I" 10 10 Totals 865 793 811 CHURCH LEAGUE Convoy County R. Etzler 174 139 141 E. Etzler 129 182 114 C. Etzler 170 157 112 Er. Etzler 142 121 127. W. Etzler 113 120 158 Totals 728 719 652 Ossian Graft 130 192 115 Meyer . 114 109 189 R. Werling 142 131 152 Nahrwold 120 136 123 i E. Werling . 134 125 172 Totals 640 693 751 Immanuel No. 1 H. Schamerloh 134 122 137 i R. Bleeke 136 133 122' E. Reinking 156 160 163 , W. Blakey 124 168 150 , E. Schultz 168 126 143 ■ Totals 718 709 715 I Friedheim W. Stoppenhagen 138 152 121 | M. Buuck 151 105 190', N. Stoppenhagen 124 100 107 I E. Reifsteck 119 162 141 . E. Buuck 181 123 '1351 Totals7l3 642 694 | MATCH GAME Lima Eddy 166 144 153 Rentz 157 141 144 Nagel . 216 181 179 ! Morris 153 162 141 Jones 142 125 165 Totalsß34 753 782 Monroeville I Hobbs 194 164 157 Whitcraft 141 136 174 Bucher 123 148 134 J. Richards 167 188 136 i .i N. Richards 155 139 167 Totals7Bo 775 768 $lO to S3OO £a.sy to Qualify NO ENDORSERS -NO CO-MAKERS Let us solve your money problems Convenient repayment terms Call, write er phone LOCAL LOAN COMPANY INCORPORATED Rooms I and 2 Schafer Building Decatur, Indiana Phone 2-3-7 Every request veceivu our prompt

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 193*.

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i* At the Training Camps By United Press Giants Baton Rouge. La.. Mar. 10.—<U.R) —The New York Giants, with three victories in spring training games, prepared today for a double-header Saturday and Sunday with the Philadelphia Phillies. | The Giants outslugged the PhllaI delphia Phillies to take a 11-8 de- : eision at Biloxi yesterday. Reds Tampa. Fla.—Manager Bill MeKechnie put the Cincinnati Reds through their second inter-cllub 1 game today. Rookie Lee Gamble clouted a home run with one man , on base to give the “Colts'' a 7-6 victory over the "vets” yesterday. ! McKechnie announced the Reds had signed Johnny Doehring. lefthanded forward-passer of the Chicago Bears professional football team, and would send him to their ' Columbia farm club in the Sally league. i Athletics Lake Charles. La.—The Philadelphia Athletics resumed training today after a 24-hour interruption I caused by an all-night rain that flooded their baseball diamond. Browns San Antonio. Tex.—First batting practice for the Browns will be held Monday when remaining members of the squad arrive. St. Louis manager Gabby Street said today. Pitcher Jack Knott and catcher Billy Sullivan remained the Brown s only holdouts. Red Sox Sarasota. Fla.—The Boston Red Sox roster was complete today ex jeept for outfielder Roger Cramer and infielder Erie McNair. Cram-' er has not reported because of his daughter's illness and McNair is not yet signed. Tigers Lakeland. Fla. —Manager Mickey Cochrane's team defeated coach Bing Miller's squaa 5-3 yesterday in a five-inning game, first of the spring training season for the Detroit Tigers. Dodgers Clearwater, Fla. — Tom Winsett. I Brooklyn's rookie disappointment

Anina Their Daddies

I -LULU X_jllailljJlUil ' Nancy Shute | ! » -j"'”' - r i j f wwr****** ■r Ji * Lt/ y ■- < Mr i I I ' f. ■ ' . r-z I

u ri'i ' —.......i i im liimianr; ummiiuu iiwM These two youngsters might be described as "chips off the old niblicks" since they are children of champions—Nancy Shute, daughter of Denny Shute, P. G A king, and Ralph Guldahl, Jr., son of naI tional open golf champion. Both were entrants in the kiddies’ golf tournev at Miami. Fla. ■ —‘

,' last year, is out to win a regular 11 outfield berth this season. Long Tom clouted two home runs, drivi ing in six counters yesterday, to ! give the Waite Hoyts a 11-10 vic- j tory over the Van Mungos in the , first spring practice game. Yankees St. Petersburg. Fla. — Manager , Joe McCarthy was satisfied today . that Tommy Henrich's injured knee, which went under the surg- . eon's knife this winter, had heal-1 . ed Completely and that the outfielder would prove a valuable man to the New York Yankees in the ! . coming campaign. Tommy clouted , two homers in yesterday's first , practice game, but McCarthy showed more interest in the way he romped around the liases. Henrich patrolled right field for the "big" boys who walloi*-d the "lit- j He" hoys 12-3. 0 Ex-Purdue Stars Defeat Kautskys Crawfordsville. Ind., Mar. 10. — (U.FJ—An all-star team which included Jewell Young. Johnny Sines and Pat Malaska. former Purdue stars, began its > barn- - storming cage tour here last night with a 44 to 27 victory over Kautsky of Indianapolis. Young scored 14 points. Sines 20 and Malaska four. Other games will be played in Chicago. Indianapolis. Muncie, Terre Haute. South Bend. Kokomo. Logansport and Columbus. Reveals Huge Amounts Controled By Whitney New York. Mar. 10. —<U.Rr — Customers securities worth $798,376 ' the personal control of Richard were turned over in January to Whitney, senior partner in the bankrupt brokerage house of Richard Whitney and Co., the state investigation of the collapse disclosed today. District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey meantime offered the state full coopertaion in event of criminal prosecution arising from the insolvency of the firm, headed by the former president of the NewYork stock exchange.

LIST OFFICIALS FOR TOURNEYS Officials Foe Regional Tournaments Are Announced I Indianapolis. Mar. 10. f!U.R> Asjsignment of basketball officials to i regional tournaments was announc|ed today by the Indiana High School Athletic Asso, iation. The regionals and officials: At Anderson: Karl Dickerson and Lundy Welborn. I At Clinton: Irvin Springer and William Pointer. At Evansville: Frank Jarrell and ! Russell Pickett. At Fort Wayne: Thomas Baker , and George Williams. At Greensburg: Gale Robinson and Winston Ashley At laifayette: Walter Cook and Ijtwell Sparks. At Logansport: Carl Burt and J. Clayton Hughes. At Marion: Charles Garrett and P. Wayne Cunningham. At Martinsville: Nate Kauffman and Fred Alwood. At Michigan City: Dan Guild and George Vanik At Muncie: Orville Jones and T. R. Smith. At New Albany: Noble yons and Stanley Porter. At Rochester: G. M. Kinzel and , Hal Harris. At Rushville: C. O. Walls and Allen Klinck. At Warsaw: G. L. Russell and L. E. Fink. At Washington: Glenn Adams and Clyde Castle. o Circus Season Will Open On April 15 Rochester. Ind.. March 10 —(UPI —The Cole -Frothers Circus, starring Clyde Beatty, famed wild animal trainer, will open in the Chicago stadium on April 15 and under Canva.s at Rochester on May 2. I according to an announcement by !owners Jl-ss Adkins and Zack Terrell from winter quarters here. o Training Meeting Held For Leaders Miss Lula Whitaker, extension 4-H club specialist of Purdue university, conducted a training meeting for 4-H club adult and junior leaders in the city hall, Decatur. offer-

■■aanMßaaaKmMWM—— Correctly Dressed FOR YOUR CONFIRMATION DAY Every boy is very proud when he has reached an important day in his life and naturally he wants to be correctly dressed for that day. This little message is to tell you that we can now show you the most beautiful suits in Cheviots or Serges at prices such as: <OO to $16.50 CL "JU FURNISHINGS RVFF I That Complete Your Outfit ly JK HATS SHIRTS These hats are especially White shirts by Kaynee shaped to suit the boy's of beautiful broadcloth. personality. sl-95 up NECKWEAR HOSE | White or neat patterns, black in long wearing just as you choose for materials. your own taste. 50c up 25c up Holthouse Schulte &Co Jh

On Adams Stage

M ci W X 1 S 'ft, ■■. Th" above photo pictures "Deacon Hinnpi.ms will appear on the Adams Jheater slave S., -.1.,,ing. The act consists of a father and In- |o , InIJ, H!I . ~i-s. who with Uieir “Wangdauile" I,and i--.-.,,- a fi , ( , pep. novelty and music.

ed valuable suggestions to the lead ers present whereby they can outline their work so that it will not, require so much of their lime in the local club meetings and still get the required work accomplish-! ed She gave instructions for con-

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