Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1926 — Page 6

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SOUTH SIDE TO HAVE NEW COACH “Germany" Schultz To Succeed Welborn; School Suspended From I.U.S.A. The unnouncPinvntH that Adolph "Germany” Schultz. all-American canter while playing at. the I uiv.isity of Michigan, had been hired to coach football at South Side high school, Fort Wayne, and that that school had been suspended front the Indiana High School Athletic Association for one year were made simultaneously last night. The news of the suspension came yesterday in a communication from A. L. Trester, secretary of the 1. H. S. A. A., to Robert Harris, principal of the school, the penalty, it was stated, being based upon a bill for expenses that had been submitted by Principal Harris for services during the two basketball tournaments held at thSouth Side school gymnasium this year. Schult?, sucipeds Lundy Welborn as football coach at South Side. Schultz is a Fort Wayne product. He was chosen all-American center for three consecutive years by Walter Camp, while he was playing at the University of Michigan. He has served as football coach at Kansas Agricultural college, athletic <li»*ector at Tunlane University, line coach at the University of Wisconsin, ami football coach at the University of Detroit for two years. At present, ho is connected with the Medical Protective company, being in charge of the state of Michigan with offices in Detroit. May Appeal Decision I'orl Wayne. Ind.. April 28 (I’n'ted Press) Members of the Fort Wayne school board today considered an appeal from the action of officials of the Indiana High School Athletic Association in suspending the South Side school for one year. A L. Trester, association secretary, informed R. Harris, South Side principal. that the suspension was ordered because Harris withheld a part of the funds collected during the sectional and regional basketball tourneys as a personal f"e for • ivices. Harris retorted that the handling of the money was completely covered in an expense account submitted to the association. Relations between tlie South Side school and the state association had been tense for some time. o ■ I). H. S. Again Affiliated With School Association The Decatur public school board yesterday received notice that the Decatur schools had bet n affiliated again next year with the North Central Association of Colleges ami Secondary schools. Decatur is one of the few high schools in this part of the state affiliated- with the organ ization. The local school Las been a member of the association since 1910. 0 . F. E. Vail, qf Fort Wayne, was a business visitor here this morning.

A\ a -M /■*■ ><ss?k fl ■A iFi 3r«ra Jlw -w 's-! i(® i J - \\ / 2forlse I Cigar I tetter than I Cigars /;*’ Os Crane, H. FENDRICH, Inc.. Maker, /’.‘V’Jc * Evansville, Ind. Distributors, Established 1850, Indianapolis, Ind.

4.4.4.4.4.4.44* 4- + 4- + 4-4.4-4 1 4 BASE BALL STANDINGS 4* + + *,y + + + + .|. + + H, + + t National League W I. Pct J New Yuk ...84 GG7 Cincinnati 71 .<lll6 Philadelphia 7 G 538 Brooklyn <> • r » >645 ' Chicago 0 '• St Louis '7 •’> .538 Pittsburgh •'> 0 .!!_»7 Boston 3 ■' American League W I. P<t New York 9 3 75U Cl. vi land !» 3 ,75't Chicago s Washington 8 .571 Detroit •’> •> ami Holton r ‘ 8 .38.* Philadelphia 4 9 ,3uS St Lou. 4 10 .2811 American Association W L P. t Louisville .93 .750 Minneapolis 9 5 .043 Indin nupolis 8 6 .015 Toledo f > •*> St. Paul « J> -MtO Milwaukee . 5 7 .417 Kama- City 5 7 417 Columbus 2 12 .14! —-■■o 1 ■- - YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Brooklyn. 0; Boston, 5. New York, 9; Philadelphia, 8. Pittsburgh. 2: Chicago. 0. St. Louis Cincinnati, rain. American League Detroit. 8: Chicago, 7. Cleveland. 5: St. Louis, 3. New York. S: Philadelphia, 2. Washington. 9; Boston. 1. American Association Columbus. 1; Kansas City. 2. Olliers postponed. YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS Kelly, Giants. I—2. Summa, Indians, I—2.1 —2. Combs, Yankees, I—2.1 —2. Hale, Athletics, I—l.1 —1. Lazarri, Yankees, 1- I. Bluege, Senators, I—l. Dean, Phillies, I—l.1 —1. o Purdue Meets Indiana In Baseball Game Today Bloomington, Ind.. April 28—(United Press)-Purdue University’s baseball team came to Bloomington today to ci <s bats witlrthe Crimson team of 1. U. Hord will take the mound for I. U.. while llulswitt or Maxtbn will start I for Purdue. J —o | | 4444444**!* a i ,< s'b4*4* l F4**!* ! 4- WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD *2* ' 4. 4 Yester»l.'i\ > lb ro George kcl.y. Giants first baseman. singled in the I 9:li inning and drove Young over with the run that beat the Phillies 9 to 8. i Benge, rookie pitcher singled in j the 10th and started a two run rally that boat the Browns 5 to 3. Bluege’s homer with two on, help- , ed the Senators beat the Red Sox. 9 to 1. and gave Walter Johnson his 1 third victory of the season. ' Tlie Yankees blew Rommel out of I the box in the fifth inning and beat - the Athletics, 8 to 2. 1 The Robins ditched their jinx ‘ against southpaws and beat the t Braves. G to 5. Ty Cobb, playing his first game of the season, hit a single, double and -a triple, knocked in four runs and scored two and the Tigers beat the White Sox 8 to 7. I o The Daily Democrat —Your Home Paper

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926.

IfINOTHERDEBT I PUN RATIFIED 'I i » Senate (’leans Slate Os Pending Debt Agreements 't his Afternoon >1 ■ - ' Washington, April 28 (United J Press) The siiuylte Unlay? cleaned its slate of pending debt agreement)) by ratifying tho settlement of the ' sll .->,ooii,out) debt Czecho-Slovukia obligation to this country. Under terms of the agreement t’Z'cho-Slovaki.i 1 will 1 sue to the United States at bond.i aggregating In principal $185,txm.'ij:: u7 maturity serially in utm.unts ranging from $1,500 .Olid ant ually to $5,«85,000 In 1987. Further action on sending Francos $4,377,000,000 debt to America is likely to be postponed to next week. Fr< neh Atnba I ador Herenger is awaiting new instructions from Paris. • o 1 WORK TO BEGIN TOMORROW ON GOLF COURSE (CONTtXI ED I 110)1 PADE ONE) owns leases on about 1,500 acres of land in that section and 11>< y plan to drill a large number of wells during this year. Associated with him in the oil business here, are Mr. Haney, < 11c man from Mr. Schulte’s idlin', and tne driller whose home is at Warren. Two wells have come in already and each is considered a vety good one. The third well is down 400 feet and the casing was put in today. IL. will be shot next Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Schulte will come here at that time. o— j To Give Demonstration In Method Os Resuscitation R. M Godwin, director of safety work cf the Northern Indiana Gas A Electric company, will give a talk and demonstration on the Schafer Trone pressure method of resuscitation, at tlie city hall this evening, for the members of the city fire department, city police force, city officials and several other persons. Representativesef various industries in the city have been invited to attend the demonstration and anyone is welcome. j The Schafer Trone method is a new method in restoring life to persons overcome with gas, drowned or shocked with electricity. Last week? a pel iceman in Fort Wayne saved the life of a boy through this method, which had been taught to the Ffert Wayne police force only recently. — — Locke's Record In Dash Not To Stand New York. April 28 — (United Press) —Officials of the Amateur Ath- J letic Union will not accept for a world's hundred yard dash record the nine and five-tenths seconds mark tin m-d in last week by Roland Locke, I star sprinter of the University of Nebraska, it was learned today. It was said at the national headquarters here tha|t no application had been made for recognition of the record but that precedent would make it possible to consider the application when made. | ’ From unofficial reports we received Locke was aided by the wind.” Dan Farris, assistant secretary of, the union, said. 1 He pointed out that the . present ‘ record of 9 6-10 has stood so long j that a new record would not be recognized until it had been made under conditions that could not be disputed. - 0 Statewide Meeting Os Sportsman Is Planned Indianapolis, Ind., April 28 —(United Press) —Plans are being complet-' 1 (d today for the state wide meeting ) of sportsmen in the house of repre- ' sentatives here May 20 and 21 which j was announced by H. H. Evans, Newcastle. | The sportsmen are meeting for the purpose of outlining a legislative 1 program for the next session of the ' legislature in order that the con- ! servation of fish and game may have unified support, Evans said. Governor Ed Jackson will address J the men at the first session May 20, while, in the evening, Frederick E. Schertemeier, secretary of state, will address the men at the banquet. o Cement Is Bought For State Highways Indianapolis, Ind., April 28 —(United Press) —The Louisville Cement company of. Louisville, Ky„ today is under contract with the state highway commission to furnish 300,800 barrels of cement for road and bridge projects during the next fiscal year.

Lockout Delays Gary Building Program Gary, Ind , April 28 - (United Press) | The $5,000,0110 home and apartment I building program in Gary la at a sfnndstiil todiiy with a lockout In ' effect. The associated building contractors : of Lake county ordered the lockout to force the glazers' union to with- ' draw what the contractors regarded as exhorbltnnt demands. More than LOOO workmen are Idle 1 its a result Os the lockout. MINERS CIIILTY OF RIOT CHARGE t j Jury Convicts 38 Union Men' In Trial Held At Boon- , ville, Indiana Boonville, Iml.. Ajxril 28—(United Press)—Defense attorneys for the 38 union miners found guilty yesterday of riot charges in circuit court here today wens non-comm'ftail cornj rn. ing possible appeals. Seventeen of the defendants were acquitted of the charges which grew cut of trouble at the John Bull and Possum ntit|v on Eebrunry IG. when, accordlgn to testimony at the trial, several non-union miners were beaten by the invading union men. Sixty-two men were defendants during the trial, but seven had been freed of the riot charges previous to yesterday. Three of the defendants were given jail sentences and heavy fines, two were fined heavily, but given no sentence, while the remaining 33 were fined $25 each. William Stinson of Oakland City, district mine union board member, was fined SSOO and given a ninety day Jail sentence, while Ed Spencer got a sixty day sentence and S4OO fine, and Alvie Linn. 30 days and $350 fine. o i House Passes Measure Creating Bureaus Os Prohibition And Customs Washington. April 28. — (United Press) — Assistant Secretary of tlie Treasury Andrews' request for legislation to strengthen enforcement of the dry law has been granted by the house. I With only scattering opposition, the house late passed the Green bill, ereat ng separate bureaus of prohibition and cu. toms. The final vote was 19G . to 4. Andrews has other recommendations pending hut it is unlikely they will be acted on at this session. Whether the senate will act on the Green bi 1 ! is doubtful. The bill gives the prohibition and ' customs services an independent,status. Andrews believes they both can function more effectively than as a part of the internal revenue service. o— Herrin Normal By Day; An Armed Camp At Night Herrin. 111.. April 28 — (United

Press)— By day Herrin appears nor--1 mat, but by night the city is still an | arn.ed camp, two weeks after the last outbreak of rioting which took six I lives. About 75 national guardsmen of I company C, Springfield, under Cap--1 tain Butler, are on duty here. With the coming of darkness and the increased danger of renewed war- ' fare Klan and anti-Klan forces, guardsmen are stationed at every corner of the downtown sections. Idlers and loiterers about the streets are ordered to move on. The closing of another mine, the ' Bobby Dick, have added to the possi- ■ bilities of future strife. Those mines I that have not shut down are working hut pari time. Further difficulty is seen in the activities of county officials, who are renewing their effort, to enforce the I dry law. I o Sentenced For Forging War Risk Insurance Check Indianapolis, Ind., April 28—(pnited | Press) —Harry Wilson, of Rochester, today was under sentence of two years imprisonment in the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kans. He entered a plea of guilty before Judge Baltzell to a charge of forging a war risk compensation check. — o — Copeland Bill Gets Committee’s Approval Washington. April 28 — (United Press) —The Copeland bill author:?- ; Ing, the President to seiee and operate anthracite and bituminous coal mines in times of national enaergen- > cp was approved today by the senate . committee on education and labor.

Negro Convicted Os Attacking White Girl Madisonville. Ky., April 28 (United Press)- Bunyan Fleming, first of three negroes to be tried for attacking a white girl, must die on the I gallows. This verdict was returned by a jury here last night ufter it had been out only ten minutes. Trial of Columbus Hollis and Nathlan Bard, th., other defendants, was scheduled for today. It is believed judgment on all three will be passed at the same time. Hollis Is expected to throw himself on the nu-rcy of the court without trial by jury as If was he who turned informer after arrest and im plicated the oilier two. He has never admitted participation in the tulual I assault on the girl, however. o- — C.. M„ and St. P. Railroad Property To Be Auctioned Chicago, April 28 (United Press)— The final collapse of the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul railroad will be writteru in Butte, Mont., when the 11,000 miles of railroad property will be placed on the public auction block, it was learned today. The big middlewestern carrier, which struggled feebly against the rising tide of indebtedness from the time that government contrcl was taken away until bankruptcy came last spring, was ordered sold to the highest bidder late yesterday by Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson. Herbert A. Lundahl. local attorney, was appointed v the special master to ■'knock down” the road. Date for the sale has not been made public and it probably will bo several weeks before final arrangements are complete for the sale. o —- Date For Lee’s Trial Is Tentatively Set Indianapolis, Ind., April 28 —(Unit ed Press)—Trial of Ralph Lee. facing first degree murder charges for a holdup murder, has been tentatively set for May 11. it was announced today by Prosecutor Remy of Marion county. The tentative date was set at a conference between Remy and Elba Branigin, prosecutor of the Johnson county court at Franklin, wrere the trial will ha held. Everybody Worked But Father “Father's stomach trouble seemed ’ to be getting worse all the time and i finally be had to quit work altogether. ; Two brothers and myself gave up school and went to work to support the family. Father had lost sixty ’ pounds in weight and was yellow as ‘ saffron and no medicine helped him. • Telling a friend about it six mouths I ago, she advised taking MAYR'S. 1 g >t a bottle and it helped father at once. He was able to go back to work * a month later, has regained his weight - and strength and eats like a wood chop- ! per." It is a .simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mu1 i us from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. 1 Ho’thouse Drug Co., and druggists everywhere.

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