Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1938 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SPORTS

ANDERSON FIVE SEEN AS REST UPSET CHANCE State Champions, After Miserable Season. Again On Warpath Indianapolis. Mur. IS. — (U.Rz There's a strong possibility that three north central conference quintets a.id one of the south cell-, trul will make the group of champ-1 ions in the finals of the state cage tourney here next week. Frankfort, Muncie, Anderson and Martinsville are the ones to watch on that chance. The tinals almost could be a little "club" tourney among teams of the big 10. Anderson. 1937 state champion, lias another title threat in the semi final here tomorrow. The In dians have suddenly gone on the warpath after a season in which coach Archie Chadd made them the darkest of all dark horses. Everyone won’t be pointing toward the Indians with upset intentions. Instead, the Indians will do the upsetting themselves as they did against Shortridge last week, 25 to 17. The Chaddmen have a little of everything it takes to stay on the tourney trail. Chadd has taken care of their attitude, an all-im-portant factor in the continuous ( hampionship struggles. The team has Frankie Clemons, a negro speedster from last year's champions. in a forward position. Clemons doesn't need block plays to shake him loose. A master at faking. he drives under the basket on

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SUN - MON - TIES - Matinee Sun. 1:15 I*. M. Cont. “ 25© 9 W f YOUR WONDER GIRL AJ W ...BREATHLESSLY IN J® LOVE . . . BR E ATH F : wit TAKING ON THE ICE J ' ■ rHh iff y A•• IN A SHOW AGLOW 9 fl WITH HAPPINESS... A JBf MIRAt I I < >f Ml 'l' \l J deughT! I ; J \ °‘ lV \ /vOVI JEAN HERSHOLT ETHEL MERMAN > CESAR ROMERO 4 Z WB BILLY GILBERT ' 7 RAYMOND SCOTT QUINTET wIILV vmol * ■ LUH Rn I®; Directed by Roy Del Ruth a . " Darryl F Zanuck X. •" Charge ot Prodvc»'O»' Songs! Songs! Songs! A by Pokrass and Yellen! ’ —■ ——" ADDED — Fox News and “AT THE RACES” Comedy with Charlie McCarthy. —TAKA CHANCE NITE Cartoon and Comedy SATURDAY — “KID RANGER” A real western that yob will like. ALSO 9th Chapter of “PAINTED STALLION" and Cartoon and Comedv 10c—1 ~c COMING — “SWING YOUR LADY"

' the slightest break. O. Davis, the tall boy who capably handled Fred ; Krafhpe of Shortridge after taking over guarding duties In the second quarter, plays the pivot I spot. The Indians are sure death If they get six points ahead. With a slow break and an offense coachled on the theory that the other | team won't score if it doesn't have the ball. Anderson could have no better team for its first opponent : than Columbus. Columbus, so coach George Hoots said, feels pretty bad if it can't get 75 shots a game. The Hulldogs , have won on less, but prefer to | square-off and have an old-fashion- .( d shooting party, where teams ■trade about galloping up and down the floor, shooting when they cross the center line. The warning note abou' Hoot's Hulldogs is that they are accurate enough to play the tire-wagon game witli great success. They'll shoot i from the center and hit. John 1 Boyd, all state forward, will throw them over his head and it's two points. Let them get ahead, and there will be a basket-shooting piepie. Greencastle amt Rushville are in the other bracket. On the season records, Greencastle is stronger, having whipped such teams as Jeffersonville. Martinsville, Columbus and A.iderson during the year. Les Oliver, a small but clever guard, is the key-man in the Cub attack. If they're "on" their fast-break game, nobody will top them. Down at Vincennes, Bedford. Martinsville. Central of Evansville and Plainville will furnish the hottest scraps the south has seen this season.’ Plainville, mis named the "Midgets" because all are over six feet tall, can halt Martinsville's surge toward its fifth state championship. The Midgets upset Jasper and Vincennes in the regional. The Artesians. champions of the south central conference, have a smooth-working five with all-state George Pearcy their pivot on offense. Joe Prewitt, a deceptive, sharpshooting guard, keeps opposing forwards worried on his dribbles through the first line of defense and one-handed push shots at the foul line. Coach Glen Curtis knows how to get his boys there —he's been the boss coach four times and secondboss twice. Central of Evansville and Bedford in the other game undoubtedly will be the battle of the tourney. ‘ The Stonecutters lost to Central aiawwiawMwwwMvi ■ ll

GIANT LEADER REAL DRIVER Bill Terry Does Work Ordinarily Done By Several Persons Baton Rouge. lav. Mur, IS. Whether you like Hill Terry or not, you have to doff your chapeau to the guy for one thing he i doesn't let any grass grow under ‘ : his feet (size 11.) In training camp he put in from lit to 1714 hours every day working. planning, concentrating, and , scheming to build the New York (Hants Into the foremost team in the game. "Managing the Giants is easy." says Terry. "If that's all I had to I do on my job l‘d have plenty of time to spend with the newspapermen. go to movies, read western I stories and have a good time. For , instance, the YaTikees have a dozI ell people to take care of the work 1 do all alone. It's tougher but I 'like it.and 1 get paid good so I have no complaints." Terry is a lone wolf, a fast think I er. a man of action. He makes his ’ own decisions makes them quickly and doesn't backtrack right or wrong. When his day begins at I s a. m.. he starts work even be■frtre he takes off his pajamas. From I then until he goes to bed some i time between midnight and 1:30 'a. m . he is a dynamo. Even when I hi's relaxing, he's planning and thinking. Let s go around the clock with I Terry in the Giants' training camp: i 8:00 a. m.—Bill is a sound sleepier and it may take several minI utes for the ringing telephi ae to I awaken him. After brushing his I teeth and shaving, he reads the ' eorespondence he dictates to Secretary Jack Schwartz, the night be--1 fore. 9:00 a. m. —Schwartz arrives and Terry dictates replies to the telei grams and important mail which i arrived during the night. 9:30 a. m.—Has breakfast. Usually the hotel manager or the j chef are with him and he goes iover the suggestions, complaints and requests of the players a.tout room'-' and meals. 10 a. m. Drives from hotel to ball park. Perhaps he takes his secretary to outline some of the things he wants done during the day. Once he gives an order he demands immediate response. 10:30 a. m.—lnspects ball park and dressing room to see that I everything is shipshape. Satisfied, he dons hisu niform. No. 30. I 10:45 a. m. —Gives coaches and scouts their assignments for the I day and lays plans for practice, i One of his pet theories is to keep every player busy every minute of j a practice session. Frequently I pitches practicing batters himself. 2:00 p. m.— Practice over, he retires to dressing room. Talks with t : players about their condition or their play. Confers with coach Frank Snyder about promising youngsters. Discusses signals with , . catchers Mancuso and Banning. 4:00 p. m. —Returns to hotel and i gets his mail. Goes to room and ! makes from 10 to 20 long distance : 1 calls. (During a day he makes i in their last game of the season. ■ 34 to 25. and have the "revenge" ■ set-up to help them. John Torphy ■is chief Stonecutter, and is reg.x jt-d by southern coaches the best forward of the year. He knows ' all the breaks of the "screening” game and has a hook-shot near the I basket which gets the points. If Central's Bears gang on Bedford tomorrow, no one can predict how far their winning drive will : go. A chance at Indianapolis would be a chance to take back the first state title to the shores I of Ohio.

Nazi Salute Greets German Troops in Austria

■ ■■ ik. ..WtJMuter , 4 •;£’ ■ ! v A-.t r~ *• SJ ! ' T ' la > t .MM a Bit 1 -?> ' ' OBBBM® I*' 1 *' y L --■ X Radio photo of German troops riding through streets of Innsbruck, Austria

This radiophoto shows a motorcade of German , I troops, led by a young- officer standing in his car, | passing through the streets of Innsbruck, Austria, j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1938.

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and receives about 50 long distance calls I. Confers with scouts, and advises them the type of players to look for and the territories to cover. Dictates letters. Confers with local civic leaders, gives interviews to newspapermen and others. 7:00 pm. Writes letters to wife, family and friends. 8:00 p. m. Has dinner with coach Frank Snyder and scout Hank lieberry an d Secretary Schwartz, who takes dictation between soup and meat. 9:00 p. m. Sits in lobby smok-> ing pipe and talking with anyone who wants to see him. 10:00 p. m. Goes to movies or takes walk with coach Snyder or scout Deberry. 11:00 p. m. Dictates answers to telegrams. Makes plans for tomorrow's practice game. Signs a promising young player by tong distance for a Giant farm club. Supervises selection of mats and publicity to be sent out to towns where Giants will play exhibition games. Somewhere between midnight and 1:30. he retires. "Big Bill" you've had a busy day. — -o i Cloverleaf Tangles Here Tonight With Huntington Quintet ♦ -• The Decatur Cloverleaf "Boilermakers" will tangle with Ed. Sunderman’s Night Hawks of Huhtington, tonight at the Decatur high school gymnasium. The Boilermakers downed the ' Night Hawits recently in a game at Huntington. and the invaders will be out for revenge in tonight's clash, the final game of the season. The Decatur lineup will include Hebble. Stults. F. Diehl. L. Diehl. Rudicel, Johnson. Kaylor and Farrar. No admission will be charged. CORBETT TALKS • .(XATTVCKh l-KOM VXCSF ONHI of the First Presbyterian church, was introduced as a new member of the club. o Northwestern Stars Lose To Purdue Grads Frankfort, nd.. March IS—(UPI The Purdue all stars, led by Jew--11 Young. Pat Malaska and Johnny Since, defeated the northwestern al) otars here last night. 63 to 49. 5

The score at the half was 16-all. MeMichael. Vance. Na’gode. Smith and 1 Reiff formed the ex-wildcat team. ’ JUNIORS TAKE CLASS TOURNEY Catholic Juniors Defeat Seniors In Final Game, 27 To 20 Staging a rally late in the final: quarter, the Juniors scored a sevn-' point victory over the senior in the I tr.ials of the Decatur Catholic high] school intramural basketball tour ! ney last night at the Commodore' gym. Led by Bolinger and Baker, who snagged 10 and 12 points, the juniors jumped into the lead after trailing 13-15 at the third quarter. They held an 8-7 margin at half- i time. Voglewede was best for the > seniors with 11 markers, follbwed by Gillig with seven. In the consolation tilt, played as , a preliminary to the feature game, j I the freshmen defeated the sophomores 26-13. after holding only a 'four-point lead at half-time. Bolinger led the frosh with 12 points. Roop was best for the sophs with seven. Box score of final game: Seniors FG FT TP Kuhnle. f 0 11 Wolpert. f 0 0 0 Heimann, f 0 0 0 . Eiting. f 0 0 0 ! Voglewede. c 5 111 Gillig. g 3 17 Miller, g Oil Totals .... . 8 4 20 Juniors FG FT TP Schultz, f . .. . 0 0 0 Alberding, f 0 0 0 Ulman, f 10 2 ; Hess, c o 3 3 j Teeple. g 0 0 0 Bolinger, g 4 ' 2 10 Baker, g 5 2 12 _ _ _ Totals 10 7 27 Referee. Hess; umpire. Hebble. Fort Wayne C. C. To National Meet Fort Wayne. Ind.. March 18 — (UP) —Central Catholic of Fort Wayne today accepted an invitation to compete in the annual National Catholic high school basketball tournament to be played at the :1a University gym in Chicago,

(greeted by the Nazi salute of welcoming Austrians German troops moved into Austria as the country became a part of the German reich.

bbnuratraded TO WASHINGTON j White Sox Swap Holdout First Baseman For Joe Kuhel Orlando, Fla . March 18 <U.R) First Baseman Joe Kuhel of the Washington Senators has been traded to the Chicago White Sox for Zeke Bonura. holdout first sacker, owner Clark Griffith of the Senators announced today. There wus no cash Involved in (he deal, Griffith said The trade climaxed recurrent wfnter rumors of an impending deal between the Sox and Senators Bonura. who steadfastly has refused to agree to the White Sox j terms, is a dropping right hand | batter noted tor long distance clouts He played for Chicago several seasons after minor league ' service in the Texas and Southern J circuits. He is from New Orleans. Kuhel, a left hand batter and thrower, is a veteran member of j the Senator team. He replaced Joe Judge when the latter gave up his first base post with Washington. Griffith did not announce plans for contract negotiations with 1 Bonura. —_— -o--— New Trial Motion Is Overruled By Court A motion for a new trial by th" ! defendant, in the damage suit of 'Roy Corbin against Albert C Hahn land others, was overruled today In | circuit court. In June of last year, the court awarded the plaintiff damages in the sum of |3OO. The «uit I a r ose over a real estate transaction. GERMAN MERGER ■ the Austrian feedral railways with I the German reich railways. Joseph Buerkel. Geruytn Nazi in j charge of the April 10 plebiscite. ■ March 23. 24. 25. 26 and 27. St. Mary's of Anderson, state Catholic champions and memorial , of Evansville, date runnerup. have ■•.utomatically entered the meet by virtue of their standings. SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:15 Sunday TWO GREAT PICTURES’ I _ Sweetie (WHICH ONE OF I THESE 'FRIENDS' WANTS TO rK MURDER ME? ’ ' Jr w Brolier ft w " Was,rei A COLUMBIA FICTUIIt . Weakling — ADDED HIT — Musical Comedy Riot—Studded with Laughs and Song Hits! PINKY TOMLIN in “Swing It Professor” with Paula Stone, big cast. Evenings 10c-20c —o—o— Tonight & Saturday Here'a A Great NEW Western Star! Handsome, two-fisted, with a grand singing voice! 808 BAKER in ‘Courage of the West’ ALSO — “MYSTERIOUS PILOT' & “TIM TYLER’S LUCK". Tonite ONLY ONE DIME j Saturday 10c-15c— First Show 6:3C

I announced that the Nazi regime in I Allan la would Interfere with prlvI nte business only to the minimum necessary to guarantee the state's existence. Hitler To Speak I Berlin. March 18 Fuehrer I Adolf Hitler addresses the reich- : stag tonight and extensive preparations to insure every German hearing him. Indicated that his speech would be of major importance. It was believed that Hitler would speak foi approximately two hours. 1 from 8 to 10 (1 P m to 3 p. m. | CST). Well Informed persons believed I that his address would touch only 1 briefly, it at all. on Germany's future foreign policy—the question in which all the world is interest,ed but would be devoted almost | entirely to Austria. ' He was expected to review events leading to ■ the union of Germany and Austria 1 last week and explain measures to be adopted toward Austria in the I future. i Practically the entire population of Germany, including Austria, will lie gathered arouud loud speakers lin homes, on street corners, in I cases, factories, and offices, when ' der fuehrer mounts the rostrum _____

FiVfcXwfl ■ ''■■ ■'■ —— - - i ;1 . t r, X I Out of the flaming pages of ourM / history thunders Frank LloydsH ». mighty adventure romance / the winning of the West! IK B IA << fl rfcS \ I M JO eim| bob sun BANK PANIC .. Fear-uraxrd citixens of San -- Francisco batter upon the doors of the local ffl A MP L \ ||M bunks.as the San Francisco bank panic rage*' | iiHibULv ULL # i **’* | Henry O'Neill Porter Hall g| Ta A? Robert Cummings j « .. Ralph Morgan g | | SHOOTIHC OF A MESSENGER... Armed | ar y Nash gj| bandits fire upon a Weils Fargo rider and be falls wounded from his racing horse! | B Barlowe Borland ■ r '* ,nn is | $1;, W toman h**** ****’fl*"" ’■■4» see""- || '■•■" If MS. PRESIDENT .. Secretary of Var Staoton r t addroses Abraham I a neo in in an historical i meeting of President Lincoln's War Cabinet! 3MMKMI ’Vi< i" 11 ALSO—Color Cartoon. Evenings 10c-W — TONIGHTand SATURDAY The Screen's Best Liked Kid Star —MI CK, R R oma fICI Is Absolutely the Tops in this Grand U of Thrills, Laughs and Heart-Throbs! Don't Miss This One—it is SWELLn MICKEY ROONEY FRANCHOT T I lin' LOVE IS A HEADACH Gladys George, Ted Healy, Virginia Feidler- _ ... “CiddlinS Ar ALSO —Tom Kennedy-Monte Collins Comedy. yoc-25c Sportlight & News (California Flood 0-r C " 10' COMING — JOE E. BROWN in "WIDE OPEN F ■

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