Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1939 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS cjgacys

RED DEVILS OF JEFF DEFEATED BY NEW ALBANY Undefeated Jeffersonville Five Is Trimmed, 24-17, Last Night j Indians polls, Feb. 2.- (U.R) —The towering basketball reputation built over ike course of weeks this season by the Red Devils of Jeffersonville high came crashing down today on the heels of their first defeat In 16 games. A New Albany team which had taken a 241" trimming from the Red Devils last Dec. 14 played a return contest at Jeffersonville last night and stopped the heretofore ' Invincible Jeffs, 35 to 28. before a capacity crowd of 6,000. No team had been able to jß»’ the Red. Devils before last night, although they had traveled to all parts of the state. But they became the second of the state's major, undefeated clubs to fall within a week. South Bend Central. after winning 14 in a row. was bumped by Michigan City. Only iltmtingburg was left today with an unbeaten record for the season. The Hunters have won 18 straight and meet Petersburg tomorrow in an easy contest. On the rebound after their trimming last night, the Red Devils journey north to Hammond on Saturday. New Albany could do no wrong in the fine display against Jeffersonville. After the Red Devils jumped into an early 7-1 lead. New ahead, never to be topped the remainder of the way. At the half i

H B

Tonight, Fri. & Sat. ONE OF THE GREATEST PICTURES OF ALL TIME! I PLEDGE that his end shall not Bk their ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES ALSO—Selected Shorts. 10c-25c —o Sun. Mon. Tues.—Brand New Terror Thrills! "SON OF FRANKENSTEIN" Basil Rathbone, Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi. ICORT * 4 — Last Time Tonight — “TORCHY GETS HER VAN” I Glenda Farrell, Barton McLane ALSO—Selected Shorts. 10c-15c FRI. & SAT. 808 BAKER in “THE BLACK BANDIT” Your Favorite Singing Cowboy In a Thrilling Dual Rolel ALSO—"Wild Bill Hickok.” Sun. Mon. Tues.—“BUEZ” Mighty Bpecial with Tyrone Power, Loretta Young, Annabella.

Week’s Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams {♦ 4 Friday Commodores at Central Catholic, , Fort Wayne. \ Pleasant Mills at Jackson. Moamouth at Kirklaud. i Bluffton at Berne Bryant at Hartford. Saturday Monroe at Jefferson. Sunday Commodores at Cellna, Ohio, Catholic. New Albany led, 16 to 13, and at the end ot the third quarter held j a 28-22 lead. i Chet Linderman and (ierald McCarthy were the standouts for The i victorious team. Each scored nine points. The Jeffersonville high scorer was Ed Denton, who roped 12 points. Those who saw the game reported the JefTs obviously were suffering from the tension of an unbeaten season and the prospects of a long trip to meet a difficult Hammond team Saturday. Thev were outclassed in all departments. In bowling over 15 straight foes j without a defeat, the Red Devils piled up an impressive point total of 488 to 357 for opponents. Here are the scores: ki —Indainapolis Cathedral 24 24—North Verno 20 38-Madison 20 33—Corydon 21 35—Martinsville . 21 | 24—New Albany 17 j 28—Washington 23 30—Elkhart 25 28—Rushville .... ... 27 38—Bloomington 28 26— Muncie 25 37— Vincennes 24 38 — Evansville Boose 30 37 —Anderson 32 j 27— Greencastle 24

Other Games Last Night Bloomington 37. Oreencastle 23. Karl Park 27. Monticello 25. j St. Joseph 29. Mt. Ayr 16. Jasonville 30, Spencer 20. West Lafayette 34, Otterbein 16. Butesville 43, Napoleon 35. Lynn 30, Union City 29. Speedway 2s, Clayton 24. Brownsville 23, Mitchell 22. o i Mossbaugh To Address Geneva Club Tonight H. F. Mossbaugh, of the state conservation department, will speak to the Limberlosl conservation club of Geneva tonight in the regular meeting at the Geneva school. The speaker will also present a conservation movie. o Baumgartner Made A Star Scout At Berne Edmund Baumgartner of Berne ] was awarded a Star Scont medal ] during the court of honor held for Boy Scouts in the Berne troupa j Tuesday evening. STARTING FRI. & SAT. It Takes A Darn Good Serial to Thrill You After You've Seen “The Lone Ranger"—but "Flaming Frontiers” is another wonderful chapter-play! See Every Ac-tion-Packed Episode! 15 Fear - Flaunting Chapters! —FEATURE HIT—FRED SCOTT in t “KNIGHT of the PLAINS ■- Friday Nite Only 10c Saturday 10c-15c

——g—j--— ■■ saa—- * Decatur Bowling League Results !♦ ♦! The First Slate Bank won three games from Smith Insurance last, night in the Merchant's league at ! • Mies Recreation, piling up 2,628 against a mere 1.983 for the losers, i Ted llobrock set a fast pace for the winners, leading off with a 225. 1 following with a 204 uml then wind- | ing up with a 210 for u 639 series. Rose was next with 584, getting a ]241 his first attempt, which was I I the high single game lor the night, j , I Schultz also made au even 200 in I oue game. Harry Oallmeyer' led Smith’s with 511. Conservation forfeited three games to the Telephone company when they did not roll last night. The telephone-men rolled 2.214.1 Tutweller leading with a 530, fol- j lowed by Marion lleare with u 511. , j Schafer’s won two from Decn-j , tur Vpbolsters, posting 2.462 to! . 2.378. Holle led with a 544, Wal-j 1 ters following with a 533. Holle I posted a 219 in one game. Russ Woodhalls 611 was tops for the losers. Don Bailer marked tip a ; . 500 even. Preble took three games j from Wren, rolling 2,188 against 1 . 2,066. Werling led the winners , with a 526. — Tonight’s Major League 7 p. m.—Rice Hotel vs. Doc’s ' Place.

I 7 p. in. —Hon-E-Krust vs. FrickI lc’s. I Last night’s scores: Merchant League Smith Insurance H. Blomberg 119 E. Oallmeyer 127 133 112 W. Oallmeyer 165 140 158 0. Bultemier 114 121 E. Bultemier . 156 118 H. Oallmeyer . 194 157 160 Smith 128 1 Spot 17 17 17 Totals 773 693 694 Bank Blakey 129 153 159 Kruckeberg 146 132 127 llobrock 225 204 210 Lose 241 164 179 Schultz 181 178 200 Totals 922 831 875 Telephone Co. j Ehinger 158 158 159 M. Heare 174 150 187 J. Hunter 130 112 121 J. Heare 108 121 Tutweiler 166 185 179 C. Heare 106 Totals 740 715 767 Conservation Club (Forfeit) Schafers Holle 152 219 173 Walters . 185 165 183 : Tope 183 150 173 j Reinking 183 141 138 McClure 168 153 141 j Totals 826 828 808 Upholster Stauffer 144 150 167 Brewer 133 173 152 Bleeke 175 123 150 Bailer 151 188 161 R. Woodliall 166 178 167 1

~ - 4-’S i^yjjwY ■B 3 FINE GASOLINES fK&H *..:i I r> . ! . {pr,ii.:u::» J :..«•!) fßfjr.. -If : !<■ ■' lat.. i: |>- ..I .!) 8 i ' “ **■ <f ” '• jfjM* ' .. I .. . ( :,«■ prni-.i) -m,« STANDARD % RED CROWN GET THIS SPECIAL WINTER GASOLINE FROM YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER WE'RE completely equipped and ready to give your car the Special Attention it requires for Dependable, Trouble-Free Performance. Whether It’s Lubrication, Tire, Battery or other service, you can always depend on receiving Extra Value for your money. Burke’s Standard Service CORNER WINCHESTER AND MERCER AVE. PHONE 14

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY X 1909.

* r- rr—re~g.ua- - * i Spot 15 15 15 Totals 784 812 812 — Wren | Tumbleson . 141 157 140 Syndef 112 139 | Wendel 121 149 Us jS. Dull 152 140 150 1 Davis — 142 130 iB. Dull 129 146 Totals 673 670 698 j Preble Bittner . 141 179 134 ! Werling 173 159 194; ! Reinking 150 152 134 Sautters 158 125 112 Bailer 100 120 Hummer 157 Totals ... 772 735 731 3-POINT PEACE — | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Hast night, talked frankly. \ "It is necessary to face the truth, ’’ he said at oue point. "An atmo- . ncre of panic threatened the army, j {the rear guard and the government j | itself In recent days.” Hut then he went on to say that | people expected the Loyalists io I collapse many time before when [the Republican cause looked hopej less. "Those who have again arrived at at the same conclusion will again i lie mistaken." he said. >

'; Negrin made the surprising stateImi nt that the loyalists had been ‘aide to buy arms in Herman)’ and I 1 taly. ARRIVALS ! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bauman of Elm Street are the parents of a , baby boy born at their home Fe--ruary first at 9:40 a. m. The baby ' weighed eight pounds and threefourth ounces and has been named Richard Allen. ‘STANLEY, THE GENT’ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Ohio public school and was sentenced in 1928 for a robbery at Sanducky. Galbreath. who admitted to Sher- , I iff Ed P. Miller of this county upon questioning, that he had entered about 20 Decatur homes and public buildings, is according to Ohio authorities "anxious to make a clean breast of the whole affair." "I know I am going up and I don’t want anyone else to be blamed for my jobs," he is quoted ?s saying, while under questioning. Galbreath is being held in Celina. Ohio, under the.habitual crlmI inal law. If he is convicted, he lean at least partially blame'the < cause for his being given the title, | "a gentleman burglar.” Because of his desire to be welldressed, Galbreath was arrested j in Cejina, when a pair of trousers he was wearing were identified as a stolen pair. Local authorities still have hopes that he may be temporarily turned over to Adams county for further questioning before being tried in Ohio.

VATICAN PAPER (CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE) reduced to Impotency and I disbanded. •‘Marriage legislation is still contrary to the sanctity of Christian i marriage. Public religious teaching in the ! schools has been reduced to those, subjects which do not conflict with rite Nuzi principles and doctrines j while remaining topics have been ! contradicted by the racial and neo- [ pagan university chairs. "The good cross has been wiped , oat and the Catholic press kept in deepest silence. "History and life of Catholicism uas been attacked in its doctrines i tnd institutions and assailed with bitterness which does not respect ]God the redeemer, the gospel and the church. I -The Pope and Bishops and cler ~y have been dragged in the mud liy being made objects of immoral cartoons in newspapers protected 1 by the government, j "Concentration camps and even j prisons are occupied by all those : who dare struggle in behalf of the I church." ex— Religious Play At Kirkland Tuesday The Women’s missionary society: of the Magley Reformed church is ( sponsoring a religious royalty play, I

,- “The Tinker” to be given at the, l Kirkland high school Tuesday night,. I February 7 a* .7:30 p. m. by the young people of the E’.angelical. jund Reformed church of Chattanooga. Ohio. The play is directed by Helen | r Mayer, wife of the Rev. Edwin May- , er, Chattanooga pastor. Admission will he 10 and 20 cents. Duke, Duchess (Jive To Birth Control Clinic I-ondon, Feb. 2—(UP)—The Duke ' and Duchess of Windsor have sent a check for $10(1 to Dr. Marie Stopes famous birth control protagonist, !to aid her Cardiff Wales. Clinic. Dr. Slopes revealed today. She said the check was accompanied by a "very charming letter" from the Duke, reading: “Knowing the wonderful and humane work this clinic perfors under your aus- 1 pices, the Dutches and I take great pleasure in giving this check for j 8100 with which 1 enclose our good wishes for the certain success of your undertaking.” Longevity Village Found Ethel, ont.—-(U.fi) —Ethel is becoming to he known as a “village of octogenarians." The village has a population of 145, and one out of every 16 residents is past 80. The j octogenarians include six women and three men. Bolt Strips Wallpaper Hopkinton. Mass. (U.PJ — A 1 lightning bolt struck Arthur Ladd’s ; house, tore the paper from the : walls, knocked a sill from under the floor and disrupted the telephone service. No fire resulted, but the house had to be repapered, j

Today’* Sport Parade T By'Henry McLemora Palm Springs. Cal., Felt 2--HU.fi) j —Dick Richards, president of the, 1 1 Detroit Lions, told me today that j J there was no earthly chance of! , James A. Farley being named: i "czar" of professional football. .I Richards was recuperating here l from an Illness which, us he put . It, was brought on by huvlng to deal with the "numbskulls who run I the National professional football : league.” Tbe fiery little millionaire, wbo has minced no words in criticism of his fellow owners since he bought the Lions five years ago, said the hiring of Farley to head rithe league was a "wild and silly dream” of George Marshall, president of the Washington Redskins. "Marshall Just thought the Far- [ ley thing up for a little publicity." I Richards said, “lie’ll think up anything to get his name in the paper. Just us soon as this thing fall* through, he’ll think up some- ! thing else Just a/ ridiculous." Why did Richards think the scheme of making Farley the "czar" was. doomed to failure? . "Why?" Richards asked in amazement. "Why? Did you read: the salary figure? Just seventy-; : five thousand dollars, that s all. Where is that coming from? Who I is going to put up that sort of money? Not three years ago my 1 fellow owners pooh-poohed a suggestion of mine that we hire a nationally known man to head the | league because 1 thought we would j have to pay twenty-five thousand j ■ dollars to get him. And they voted down my suggestion that we pay a big publicity firm five thousand dollars to publicize the sport. Said they couldn’t afford it." Richards made it clear to me 1 that he thought Farley would he | a fine “czar.” j "Farley is a magnificent orgauizer and knows sport from top to bottom,” the Detroit president said. "He would be perfect in the | spot, but I would hate to have to hang by my thumbs, or by my wrists, even, until the money for • his first year's salary is raised.” j Richards wondered what Farley .- would find to do for twelve months of the year. "He is a fast worker, and would , clean tip all the work in a month. After that he would have nothing i to do. and I would like to see my , fellow owners part with that sort of money for one month of work. Richards, a radio tycoon, paused for a few statiou announcements, rnd then continued his attack on tL* way things are run in the National league. “Proof that professional football is a great sport is offered in the fact that the game has prospered and gained in popularity each year. Only a really great sport, one that has a tremendous hold on the public, could have survived, much less prospered, under the treatment it has received. Try and 1 move that my fellow owners have name me one truly constructive ' inaugurated. They have a bullet proof proposition, what with colleeges turning out hundreds of tail- i

Real Clothing Sale 1 CONTINUES WITH GREAT SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. WE IN- B VITE YOU TO STOP IN AND SAVE ON YOUR EVERY PURCHASE. CHEW E OVER YOUR NEEDS AND BUY WHILE PRICES ARE LOW. ■ OVERCOATS SUITS I sso*oo lor $37.50 s4o*oo f«r s3o*°° I S4O for $30.00 $35.00 for s26**s I $35*00 for s26**s $29*5° for s2l* 13 I sso*o° for $22*50 $27*50 for S2O* 6 ? I $27*50 for $20*03 $22*50 for sl6* 88 I $22*50 for $16.88 $ 1 9.50 for $14*62 I $19.50 for $14.62 $15.00 for sll**s I BUSH COATS DRESS HATS SWEATERS I Wool - Suede and «9 95 for Mens and BoyS 1 Two Tone * lOF Zipper and Button 1 $3.95 for $2-97 $3.50 for $2-63 sl * oo for 75 C 1 $4.50 for $3.38 $3.85 for s2*B9 $ L5 ° for I $5.00 for $3,75 $5.00 for $3.00 S l - 95 for $ 1 I $6.95 for sff .lß $2.50 for gt.®® 1 , Zz, dress shirts , It -ft 1 $7.95 for $5.97 sl>6sfurs . $2.95 for $2.10 I \ * B - 95 for $6*72 51. 95 for $ J .47 $3.90 for s2*9. I $lO for s 7*so $2.50 for s}.** $5 -0° for »3gl | Peterson Clothing Co J

New Records I on the Ice/ » r I rn pRVCIiI 9 ■ * "I GAR IETTEoF Q uq iit711 *7 /h>S' speaking of , 7A Marvels — Light / 7 IT, one/ Enjoy a' / JI? , 1 quality smoke Jf/B and save /r^.J*] money TtTVhCIO Bdoi Fh.U . P«nn». UZJ

or-made players each year, and ! ihey are willing to just let things i roll along. "I would be awfully tempted to j S ct out of the whole busiuesa if 1 it weren’t for the interest I have in my players. Only a few of the boys who have played for me have failed to make good In jobs. Next year I am going to start a professional scholarship fund, which , will guarantee Jobs to those boys who sign with me. filiree years in pro football is enough for any boy. That’s all I want them. After that they should start in the , business they are going o follow : for life. ! “I trust I’ve made myself clear about how l feel.” Yes. Mr. Richards, you have. (Copyright 1939 by UP.) o Free Pewee Jarrell Os Tavern Charges Fort Wayne. Ind.. Feb. 2—(UP) -- John (Peewee) Jarell, former state welterweight boxing champion 'vas freed of charges of operating i: tavern without a license in city court here today. Evelyn Straley, 38. arrested at the same time, was fined $25 and costs and given thirty days in jail. The court delivered a severe lecture to 29 alleged patrons of speakeasies before continuing their cases indefinitely. o McCarthy Won’t Name Yankees As Winners New York, Feb. 2 —(UP) — Joe McCarthy qualified for a blue ribbou in managerial modesty today when he refused to come right out and pick his New York Yankees to win (he 1939 American league pennant. The refusal, however, can be attributed to genial Joe’s retiring nature rather than his true feeling, for in the next breath he said that the Yanks would be stronger than

last year. And. if the team that outsttigtßß cie league :<> :•«. aatne, an<i"3H geoned the ('l,i. . (K0 ~,» Streight ill rile w ii: : ( | up with strange. lm-:ip who is going 1,, stand j n of a fourth t ol'SeellliVe |)Fgg^^B in,l world championship’ BE Martial Paciftrr R (aS/ K* Omaha. Net, , I’p, eneia. 28. and !>. ■ ;ad,-n.Bf -are they’ll tiw- happil, p, vas married , .uiiu an electrical , n made ■ all audible hiss When brews in the Yuiincia lie record remind- th-ai .' honor and obey ” HH Tnulf In * i.oosi Towi —

LOANS! Sio to S3OO ■ Without £rtAoi&Vi& K | QUICKLY AND PRIV3TELT MiDiH !t 1« rnv to qut it > ia - •*:. *:» Hflj US. therefore our ser\ ke .» «v s »« to nesriv evet> ui'i.wdji *'' HSj ity to repay You pa> a :r<> * HE interest charge tf.e t.xe °« uae the money > u may ' r: ‘ *' HU or anv pari <.f i a., at ar.t No embarrasnifi- - -4*' r ‘* "»* of employer fr.n ■:* iCal.vo 888 How to Apply Be \ Cell «t offite 2 Telephone - l Hi J. Cut this ad ' a;;'f niKUIH advlre»e on it a lid m«>i it tv bl A courteous re; ■-mt r : ve . ciE ■g at your home An! rc.binii bin wmagß to you witlii...' .<»’* y - g§|| Loans are usually mad'th( same day you apply H LOCAL LOANS COMPANY lj§ Incorporated H| Over Schafer Store |^g lie, North Srcord Strut HD Plioiu 2-3-7 D-ciiut. 10, . i maJt ~ ■ U .-.’ll, -t.-r. Jay Countses