Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1926 — Page 3

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ME A. C. FIVE ■DEFEATED, 42-24 Is - Game Played Here Hern- A. <' basketball team ■ . ovcrw helmed by »' p Anthony j ■L, quint.-.. Os Fort Wayne, in a r! 'v-t in '“ p h>< h sch ° ol gym 'l Roum here Saturday night, the R’ «or- being 42-24 Each team R ,-on one game from the other ■*.. in ‘ i “f’ on and It was deRm l 0 play the third game on a floor. ■ T! ,. Anthony Wayne eagers took Re lead a’ ,h " start of ,h '’ gamP an ‘ l Rre out in front at the end of the Rif 19-10. Norris, forward for the RLprs. was high point man with Rm field goals to his credit. Oliver Ri Hirschy each scored three field R\ am! two free throws for Berne. Rj Hyland, of this city, refereed the Rami’. Runeups and R w I. (42) Berne (24) Rosbaugh F Clark Rorris . E. . . Whitehurst Ravlor ... C- Oliver Rilburg . F. Hirschy Rfpehan G Clauser RSubstitutions. Hosey for Mosbaugh, Rruber for Norris, Wilson for Taylor Roeph-r for Silburg. Kohver for MeeRan Teeter for Hirschy, Kessler for Rlauser; field goals, Mosbaugh 5, K'orris 8. Gruber, Wilson 3, Silburg 3, Rlark. Oliver 3, Hirschy 3, Clauser 2, Rosier 2; free throws, Mosbaugh. ■Gruber. Oliver 2, Hirschy 2. | o Forty Teams To Compete For National Cage Title I Chicago. Mar. 29.—(United Press) — ■Forty teams will compete for the tittle lot national interscholastic basketball jchampion. when the University of Chi[cago national tournament opens tomorItow morning. Prep teams, representling 36 states, are quartered on the [grounds ready to start in the meet.

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Johnny Farrell Wins Cuban Golf Championship Havana. Mar. 29 — (United Pres.*)—' Truvoftng over the 36 holes in 142? Johnny Farrell won the Cuban open] ‘golf championship held at the Havana Country Club. Rtrfanio Gongalos was second with a 151 card; Arthur Coinpston, third, 152? ond Charles Boyle, fourth, 163. Farrell, with a 70 on the last 17 holes, broke the course record, j Men Past 50 Years Os Age Are Warned Against Golf Suicide Chicago. Mar. 29. —(United Press. I —Golf suicide Is the latest treachery possible for men more than 50 years. Professor C. E. Seifert, of th e Gegorj cas Mental Institute said today. i “Golf suicide is death on the golf I course from heart disease which wi, I entirely unsuspected by the victim,” ' Seifert warned. I “At the age of 50 a man's heart has grown tired,” Dr. Seifert explained. ’('“Therefore a physical examination is ! l required for a man to tind his heart limitation. 1 “Frequent exercises in the open 1 air each day. say nine holes often, ■ instead of 36 once a week, is to be 1 preferred. In short, follow thq sysr|tem of moderation laid down by Joint r |D. Rockefeller.” Dr. Seifert suggested. f | _o Elwood M ins State 4 H. S. Wrestling Meet r ■ I Bloomington, Mar. 29. — Elwood, ’j with 37 points, won the fifth annual ’i state high school wrestling championship here Saturday night. Wabash, ’ with 34 points, was second, and Bedford, with 26, was third. Bloomington scored 21 points, Monticello 12. Noblesville 4. and Brazil 1. ‘ Elwood matmen won two individual championships and placed men in - every division except one. Ritter, of s Bloomington, won his third consecu--I‘t’ve title by throwing Meucci. Elwood J heavyweight, in the finals tonight. ■-'Ross. Wabash, won his second con--Igecutive title by gaining an advantage a I over Mesalam. of Elwood. —. p — ! Jack Dempsey Gets To Keep His §3OO Pet Dog Berlin, Mar. 29—(United Press)— Jack, Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, has won the right to keep S3OO blue boar hound which he bought while on a tour of Europe last summer. The litigation came up when a Miss Hartung alleged that she had loaned the dog to Joe Edwards, former lightweight champion of England, who sold it to Jack. Miss Hartung -alleges he had no right to sell her dog. Edwards proved to the court's satisfaction that he had paid Miss Hartung $l5O for the dog and had the right to sell it. 0 - (Two Negro Boys Win Track M vi For School Chicago, Mar. 29.—Two negro high school students unassisted Saturday won the interscholastic track meet at Northwestern University for their school when Loving and Talan, of Cass Technical high school, Detroit, garnered 14 points in four events. A Detroit team also took second, place in the track meet, Detroit Northwestern taking 12 points. Elmwood, 111., was third with 10 points. Two meet records were set and one tied. In th high jump Miller, of Elmwood. 111., cleared the bar at 6 feet 9-16 inches, breaking the old record, of 5 feet 11 3-8 inches, made by Ells-i worth, of Oak Park, in 1923. In the -four-fifths mile relay the] Urbana, 111., team traveled the distance in 2:47, breaking the record of j. 2:50 2-5 made by Deerfield high, of Highland Park, 111., in 1924. Loving was the star of the meet, scoring 11 of his team’s points. He took first in the 60-yard high hurdles, . - ■ Thin Men Skinny Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You're behind the times if you don’t know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world. Because it contains more vitalizing vitamines than any food you can get You’ll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar coated tablets now, so if you really want to put 10 or 12 pounds of solid healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong —ask Holthouse Drug Co., or any druggist for a box of McCoys Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds i« 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back the money you paid sot them.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY MARCH 29 1926

i equaling the meeting, records of eight I seconds and placed aecoild In the fit) | yard low hurdles and high Jump while Talan was second In the 60-yard dash. Indiana high schools placed men in Hftvcral events. IhTfk, of Kokomo, was second hi 1 ihe 12-poumi shot put and Elfer, of Emerson, of Gary, third. The event I was Won by Sullivan of Oak Park, 111., . with ii heave of 45 feet 4% Inches. :I Warn of Kokomo was third In the i pole vault which was won by Hubbell |of Elmwood, Illinois, with a vault of i 11 feet 6 Inches. L-ttero. of Elkhart, ' , high came in third in the half mile 1 I run which was won by Wilson o's 1 Champaign in 2:08 3-10. The swimming meet was won by Wilmington, Del., champions of the east. , I. U. Coaching School Will Open On June 11 Bloomington, Ind., Mar. 29.—Courses in nearly every branch of high school . and college athletics will be offered in the second annual Indiana Unijversity summer coaching school which opens June 11 and ends July 9. Ath- ' | letlc Director Z. C. Clevenger has ] arranged a larger program than was i attempted last summer when 175 . I coaches throughout the middle-west , attended the four-week's courses. Two t hundred and fifty members are expected to be enrolled this summer. i H. O. (Pat) Page,, newly elected . football coach, and Director Cleveng > er will have full charge of football . where practical as well as theoretical 1 work will be stressed. The two grid- . iron instructors are preparing lectures and demonstrations on the new rules governing the use of forward , passes. Both started their football tareers before the aerial route was well established. Clevenger has arranged the schedule so as to permit student coaches to take regular academic courses ’ along with their coaching school work. ’ A. I* Trester, permanent secretary ” of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, will give several lectures 1 pertaining to high school supervision a of athletics. 1 The I. U. coaching school was a '■ marked success last year and not less 11 | than 250 coaches are expected to en- ■ roll in June. Intramural leagues, 1 ‘ which were popular last summer, will e again be on th» program in all branches of sport. Basketball which predominates Indiana high school athletics will be j- under t.,e supervision of Everett S. * | Dean, Indiana University coach who - led the Crimson to a tie sor I ,first place t in the conference this winter. Dean p is a native admirer of Hoosier baskete ball and will stress the style of play B used by Indiana teams. He will also i have charge of baseball. ,1 E. C. Hayes will instruct in track I and field athletics. Hayes is recog,J nixed as one of the leading coaches J in this sport and is responsible for Indiana's advancement in track and ' field work. He formerly coached Mississippi which two years ago won every first (dace in the Southern relays. ' Courses in wrestling, swimming, ’ training and care of athletes, playground methods and management, fundamentals of physical education, and-intra-mural activities will be of1 sered. The second annual high school conference for coaches will also be held during the first three weeks of the coaching school. No definite date for this conference hag been set. o— CHICAGO —Work on the University of Chicago's new $1,000,000 athletic stadium started today. The lower deck is to be completed by October 2 and the upper deck will be ready for the 1927 season. CHICAGO—ReaI wintry-like weather greeted the young men wljo aspire to on the University of I Chicago’s football team as they took I the field for spring practice today. About fifty athletes treked out in 1 six inches of snow for the practice.

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SCOUTS WIN JUNIOR MEET Defeat St. Joe 7th Graders In Final Game Os Tourney Held Saturday The Decajur Boy Seoul i; won the Junior basketball championship of the city Saturday, defeating the St. Joseph school seventh grade team in the final Riitne of the junior tournament held Saturday, 7-4. The St. Joo team was tlr»d in the final game, having ( had a hard time eliminating the St.. Joe sixth graders in the semi-finals. The score was tied at the end of the first half, but the Scouts took the lead in the second period ami held p until the end of the game. The scores of the other games in the tournament were: Boy Scouts, 8; St. Joe sth. 6. St. Joe 7th, 7; Central sth, 3. St. Joe 6th, 8; U. B. Sunday School. 1- I St. Joe 7th, 13; St. Joe 6th, 12. Lineups anti summary of final game: Boys Scouts (7) St. Joe 7th (4) R. Brown F Holthouse] Snedecker F Engeler C Coffee F. Brown G Krick Helm F Voglewede GVian The officials of the tournament were' B. J. Wemhoff and “Curly" Reynolds. ] Following the final game, they select- ( ed the following all-tournament team: Forwards — Metzger (St. Joe 6th), Snedecker (Scouts), and R. Brown (Scouts). Centers — Coffee (St. Joe 7th) and F. Brown (Scouts). Guards — McNeal (Central sth), Krick (St. Joe 7th) and Vian (St. Joe 7th). Honorable mention—Heller (U. B. S. S.), Lose and Arnold (St. Joe 6th), Engeler (Scouts), Miller (St. Joe sth), and Elzey (Central sth). The officials decided that Coffee, of the St. Joe 7th grade team, was the most valuable man to his team, and that McNeal, of the Central fifth grade, showed the best mental attitude in the tourney. o Chicago.—The cat world is 29 minus today after a hectic Sunday. There was a crash of two inilkwagons and more than 50 cats fought over tlie spilled milk. Thirteen were killed in tlie tree for all.

Bad Stomach Caused FearfulJuffering Was Bloated, Nervous, Sleepless and Dizzy. Entirely Well Now. “I suffered with a breakdown five ' years ago. It just seemed as if everything was the matter with me. I I had blood pressure, a bad stem- I ach, constipation, and I was so nervous I would just shake. I could not sleep at night. My nerves just jumped. ‘My stomach would bloat i and cramp and the gas would press back my heart till I thought maybe I had organic heart trouble. My bowels would hardly move even with a laxative, and never without one. I had dizzy spells and would stagger and almost fall. I did not have any , appetite, and what I did eat wouldn't stay down. I tried different medi- : cines, but only got a little relief. I Then hearing from friends about' Viuna, I started taking it. Right 1 from the first it helped me, and now I feel fine, as good as I ever ! did in my life. I eat anything and I everything, have a good appetite, ; my bowels are in good shape, my i nervousness is practically gone. I I am a man 70 years of age, and if ! Viuna helps everyone like it has me, I it sure is wonderful.”—Alexander j Black, Gaston, Ind. ■ Viuna acts promptly on sluggish [ bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It j purifies the blood, clears the skin, re- | stores appetite and digestion, and brings « new strength and energy to the whole I body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if j you’re not glad you tried Viuna. your I money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, ! or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine i Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNAj The vegetable regulator SOLD BY CALLOW & KOHNE !

I , i Women In The News Os Today Rome — When is an old inuid? An Italian society, formed to provide a home for such "unfortunates,' 'plaros the nge of old maids at 28 years. New York — Working wumrn In Utica prefer a 48 hour week even If h would mean decreased earning*, according ito the results of a questionInalre submitted by the women's legislative conference. Belfast, Ireland. — Shingled locks have Invaded the Ulster parliament. Mrs. Dohara Chieater, only child of a former Chicagoan, the late James Ker--1 fisher, drew many cheers when she removde her hat In the house and dis- ' plaeyd the bobbed hair. Chlcagoo — A dozep women took law into their own hands in one mdghliorhood when they thoroughly trounced two men who had made offensive re- ] marks to two small girls. Police were ] tailed in order to prevent the house- , wives and mothers from harming the two men more seriously. | Chicago — A group of Chicago society women, headed by Mrs. Edith Rockfeller McCormick, today will make the last minute plans for the Womens' ]World Fair which is here April 17 to 24. — o Albert Anker is driving a new’ Buick of the 1926 style.

' Ur ifi IJr *fi tfi Efi Efi Efi EE tfi EFi . Efi ! “ Gee > I j I wish I had \ I I some new Shoes” ■I 1 jfi are the very words a fellow said last Easter Sunday. And he was all i affl dressed up in a new suit and a new hat too. But his old oxfords looked afi , like they had been through the battle of the Marne. All of the other boys sfl i were sporting bright new oxfords on the biggest "Dress Up Day” of the Jfj . UE year. i {Ut5 UZ [De Look over your old shoes and then step in and look at our new ones. ' Don't put it oil’ like this fellow did—hut be dressed up like the other boys jjwill be. » q- Our Shoes and Styles are better. R Our prices are lower. Is | $4.00 t 0 $9.00 Nine natterns to choose from. Efi 1 \ i I Tefub-T-Myecz) Go I we BETTER GLOTfiES FOR LESS MONEY-ALWAYS- S • DECATUR • INDIANA • I ; | | A Big Easter Boys Clothing | | Store is Ready for * Sn ’ I Decatur Sons and Heirs. | fP - And if the fastidious Mothers of this city 3D - . ever had a chance to revel—it’s this year. !fl 4$ • Styles for real boys to wear i r Models so definitely authentic and likeable worry of choosing a complete outfit yg t* can he put inside of a half hour—and lost. W OJl; Your son’s Easter Suit—his Top Coat—his Hr RwWMMbL Easter Shirts—his Neckwear—his Shoes and — Hosiery—they are all here awaiting your wel- £ ! fill come—and to each item there is attached a price ’ 33 * 8 as easv P av as the goods are to look at. [ i tfi The Easter Suitss6.oo to $17.50 Tni ■ Both Short and Long Pants K IP ’ The Easter Shirts7sc to $1.50 The Easter Oxfordss3.2s to $3.95 I fefub-T-Ayecj) Ge I tg J BETTER O.OTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- ifi S -DECATUR- INDIANA- ®

HOLLAND, lown—A tramp ami a I watch 'loß on Peter Knock's farm got Into u fight. Knock Mt-izml a club ami struck u lusty blow at the tramp.

■■■■! :Do You Wake Up : : With A Smile ? • ■ ■ ■ —_■ ■ After al], we do spend about a third ■ ■ of our lives in our sleeping rooms. ’ ■ ■ The walls should be kept bright, cheery, and in harmony with the surB roundings. ' ■ fl Come in now and make an early B ■ selection from our beautiful new ■ ■ Niagara Wall Papers for bedrooms, ■ ■ hall or downstairs rooms. =Callow & Kohne; ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ ■

instead ho struck nnd killed the dog while the tramp fled ■ .... o • ™' Daily Democrat Want Ads Earn $ $ $ $