Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1928 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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MAKES REPORT ON H, S. CASE MEET Anderson, May 2.— (INS> A total of $205,768 H i W. i . p.iiit by Indiana lans to see the 1928 sectional. reeionaln anti stall* tournament games, A. 1. Trester, permanent secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. reported today in his financial statement on the annual Hoosier cage classic. The expenditures of tin* si tournaments amounted to $45,250.7 b. and $11,766.61 was expended in transporting the teams and ixfficTrustor alsft retorted that the condition of the I H. S. A. A. treasury was as follows on April 20: Bank balance, $5,1.11.37; I'. S. treasury certificates, $5,000: Liberty bonds, $47,ortb, a total of $57,011.37. — —— 0 ■' - STANDINGS Central League W I. Pct Akron 4 1 .800 Fort Wayne .. 4 1 so<* Dayt n I "> ■•'*”• Erie 4 3 .5,1 Springfield 4 .429 Canton <• 5 0,10 National League W 1. Pct/ New York 8 4 .66 < Brooklyn 9 « ■&'<» Cincinnati 10 ” 5881 St. Lottis ..*. 8 8 .500 Pittsburgh 7 8 .467) Boston 0 7 .462 Chicago 9 11 .450 j Philadelphia 4 10 .286 American League W I. Pct. I New York 11 3 -W* Cleveland 13 6 .684 St. Louis .< 11 9 -550' Philadelphia 6 5 .545' Chicago 7 11 .389, Detroit 8 13 .381 Washington 5 9 .3571 Bost n 5 10 333 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Fort Wayne 19; Dayton 12. Erie 6; Akron 3. Springfield 15; Canton 2. National League Boston 5; Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 1. New York 4; Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati ft; St Louis 3. American League Cleveland 4; Si. Louis 3, Philadelphia 5: Bust n 3, Detroit 10; Chicago 5. New Yt.tk 8; Washington 5. American Association St. Paul :!; Indianapolis 2. Minneapolis ?■ I.nulsville 1. Kansas City 8; Columbus 1. Milwaukee 8; Toledo 7 0 —: Babe Is Two Home Runs Ahead Os 1927 Record — Washington, May 2 (INS) — The mighty Babe l.itiii stands supreme trday among the 1* .tne run hitters of; both Major L, •-ai s. The Bambino clouted his fifth enter of the season | u'-ainst the S-h.it * yesterday in his now two games ahead of his last year's! rec. rd. I Buster Gehrig has only two circuit I clouts to li's credit. He is hitting the ball hard, h .wever, getting a doublet and a triple yesterday. 0 YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS 0 National League Player and Club Season's total ' Ruth New Yotk (1) 5] Rice, Detroit tl; Il Barnabee, Chicago (1) 1| American League Harper, New York (1) 2 Burrus, Boston (1) 2] The Leaders Am ttlean Ruth 5; Hauser 4: K. Wil *:-tu , ;;; Easterling 3; Gcs'in 3. ,\ i real Bissonnette 4, Hendrick 3: fl' -oi’l Webb 3; Grantham 3 L. Wils ~ . ; Frisch 3. ’ League Totals National 69. American 45. Mr. And Mrs. Henry Ford Sail For Home Today Southampton Eng., May if—-(U.R) — Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford sailed for home today aboerd the liner Majestic after a comparatively quiet vacation of several weeks in england. o Annual Editor Chosen Greencastle, Ind . Mav 2—(lJ.R)—Robert N. Stretch, of South Bend, has been chosen editor-in-chief, for 1929 of the Mirage, DePauw year book.

% .*fi .*£ -¥■ .y # W ffi. * & -¥• * * WITH THE BIG * , * LEAGUE STARS * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ -Y lily the United Press) Babe Ruth. Yankees: Hit home run No. 5. ti triple and two singles in five times up and scored three runs and i drove in two.jg), ~ l.oii Gehrig, Yankees: Got double, triple and walked once in four times ..(•ami sarred two runs and drove in two. t Harry Heilman, Tigers: Made a ! double in five® times up and scored [ one run. Ty Cobb. Athletics: Singled ; in fixe limes at bat. driving in two ! runs. ' Tris Speaker, Athletics: Failed to hit safely in four trips. Rogers Hornsby, Braves: Doubled once in three times up and scored one run. Kiki Cuvier, Cubs: Singled once in : four times up. Paul Waner, Pirates: Singled once I in four times up and scored Tine run. - . • Delaney’s Training Tactics Are Under investigation New York. May 2 (U.R)—Jack Sharkey's sensational one-round kjiockout of Jack Delaney may lead to a th' r- | ottgh investigation of the match and ; the training tactics of Delaney by the New York Athletic commission. After announcing that the commis-| sion already has started an investiga-1 lion, fhaiunan James A. Farley repnd-1 iated the st itement by saying that lie 1 was not at liberty tn speak for the, hexing body. The investigation, il was learned.! will ho directed at Delaney's tactics. Word has been received from Bridge i port Conn, where Delaney lives and i ; trained for the bout, that the former. I light-heavy weight champion worked as . ! little as three minutes on several, cc-| casions before the fight. Gamblers stitred up rumors of a| "frame-up" before the bout when they i jumped tiii* odds ft ni 8 to 5 to | to 1 in thirty minutes. o— Watching The Scoreboard (By the United Press) Yesterday's Hero- Harry Rice, De-j troit Tigers' center fielder, who drove | jin seven runs with a home run, dou-' hie and single in the Tigers’ 10 to 5 j , victory over the Chicago White Sox. i Rabe Ruth went on a rampage and the Yankees went with him, clouting i out 16 hits t > heat the Washington , 1 Senators, Bto 5. Rabe made four | j hits, including a home run and triple. ; Ty Cobb's single in the seventh drove in tvhat pro;ed to be the tying and winning runs in the Philadelphia ■ Athletics’ 5 to 3 win over the Boston Red Sox. Johnny Hodapp, Indians, third base-' 1 man, drove in four runs and th- I Cleveland tribe beat the St. Louis I Browns, 4 to 3. The New York Giants regained I first place in the National League by I defeating the Brooklyn Robins, with their aee, Dazzy Vance on the mound, j 4 to 2. Red Lucas outpitched Grover Cleve-j ’and Alexander, whn gave way to a i pinch-hitter in the seventh, and the i | Cincinnati Reds defeated the St. I ; Louis Cardinals, 6 to 3. Carmen Hill hurled the Pittsburgh Pirates tn a 4 to 1 victory over the j Chicago Cubs, allowing the McCat j thymen only five hits. c The Boston Braves won from the Philadelphia Phillies. <5 to 3. and . moved up a notch to sixth place as the •>.l>s came down. o Finds Check Made Out !• To Her»Five Years Ago; Just As Good As Ever Kewana, Ind., May 2. —(INS) —Finding a check made out in her favor five yearsPago, and which has been mislaid and forgotten about all that time, Charles Duke, living five miles south-west of here, brought the old I check to the ofT®e of the creamery ■ where she was told it was just as good as it was the day it was made out. Mrs. Duke immediately had it cashed and said it was just like finding the money as she could not remember what the check was given her for. —o j| To Buy Pheasant Eggs Warsaw. Ind., May 2--(INS) The balance in the treasury of the Warsaw Country Olub, which" disbanded about ten years ago, and which amounted to $122, will be spent to purchase pheasant eggs, the few remaining members of the club decided ' at their final meeting. Arrangements have been made to hatch the eggs here and the stock of game birds will be distributed over the entire county. It is hoped in this - fashion to get them started as the i game laws now protect, them and i there is plenty of good feeding ground for this type bird.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,192 R

*36 CARS ENTERED ‘ lINSOO-MILERACE I Indianapolis. May 2 —(U.R) Th!?U six of the wet Id's fastest automobile speed cieations have been entered as , contestants in tills year's annual 500i mile Indianapolis motor speedway ! race. i ' The entry list closed last night nt i midnight and just one minute before the closing time, the entry blank of a third Marmcn was turned in. bringing i the entries to an even three dozen. I'nder American antomcbile assoi elation rules, only 3:! cars are allowed to start in tin* race and this means that thtee of those entered will In* eliminated in the qualifying trials before the race. Curiously enough, only lwo drivers who pteviously have wen the race are entered. They are Peter Del’uolo. 192* winner who will drive a Flying Cloud and George Souders, College boy winner of the 1927 race, who will drive I an unnamed automobile, entered by William S. White. H llywoud, Calif. Tommy .Milton, only two times winner of th<* race, has entered a Detroit special, to be driven by (Tiff Durant, famous multimillionaire and sportsman. International favor will lie added ' when ITince Chica, Roumanian noble I man goes onto the track with his Coz- ! etti Special. Shotry Canton will pilot a Bugatti, another foreign owned creation. Among well Known drivers onierpd ‘ jure Souders. DePaolo, Leon Dttray. Cliff Wor.dliury. Peter Kreis, Dave | Evans. Earl DeVore, Norman Batten. Fred Cotner. Phil Shafer. Jimmy Hill, I I and H. Kohlert. 0 j S¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥K * NEWS FROM MAGLEY * :*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ S j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauer were ' I in Magiey on business, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Seherry were cal- j ! lers in Magiey Friday. Ml. and Mis. Fred Peters and fa- ' ■ inily Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bloemker j j and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peck i j and family. Mr. and Mrs, Milton ; | Seherry and daughter Vefa Jane and ! Miss Alma Seherry. of Decatur were ■ : dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel j Sehcliy and family, Sunday. Mrs. Henry Fruchte called on her I sister, Mrs. Fred Schlickman, Wed- , , nesday. Mi. and Mrs Harry Bauer, of Preble ! called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Detlinger Sunday afternoon. Miss Whelma Jaberg Miss Esther Borne amt Mrs. Otto Reppert, of Decatur, were dinner guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. Edward Jaberg, Sunday. Mis. Harry i'rauitiger and children ' spent the week-end with her sister. M.s. John Beineke of lieeatur. Mr. ami Mrs. Milton Girod called on Mr. and Mrs. Fled Schlickman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yager. Mr. and I Mrs. Albert Frucjite, Mrs. G. F. Keil and Miss Bettie Dettinger called on ! Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and ' Miss Selma Seherry, Sunday afterI noon. Gettys Parmer of Decatur, and Mr. I James Hower, of near Craigville were in Magiey on business M.nday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kolter and son Robert. Mr. and Mis. Otto Hildebrand an.l family entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dettinger and children Mary and Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Beineke and children. Edna and Alvin. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reppert and son Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Seherry and son Harcld, Miss Ida Borne and Mr. Vernon Bracht. Geotge Miller and daughters Olive and Emma took dinner with Mrs. Wm. Garger. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Manns, of Bluffton and Mr and Mrs. Wm Worthman were guests of Mr. Fred Bloemker for dinner Sunday. James Houer called on George Miller Monday afternoon. Miss Bettie Dettinger of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettingera Miss Vera Jane Schtckman and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kleinknight called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlickman Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Franklin Fruchte is on the sick . "■ 1 - ■ Notice ( All persons interested in the beautifying and upkeep of the Beery Cemetery, will meet at the office of Lenhart, Heller & Schurger, Decatur, , Indiana, on Saturday, May sth, 192 H p at 1:30 P. M. for election of trustees . and the transaction of such other . business as shall come before the . meeting. i William B. Weldy, President Board of Trustees.

BOYS TO ENJOY OUTDOOR EVENTS HERE THURSDAY U-O9TIWI El> I’HOM PACK OAK) the Cimiral public school: Fifth Grade Red Frederick Shroyer. Gier Addy, Fted Carpenter, 'Charles Dfethong . (George Hi’tire, Doyle Smlih, Richard Anurbin, David Baumann, Robert ]Krugh. Clarence Hiteheoek, Monroe | Fuhrman, Rtlssell Butler. White - Roger Beard. Carl Ritter. 1 . Harold Kolter. Dan Siufili, Paul ' ' Hendricks, John Bmtman. Donald ‘ Gage, Covet- McClure, Ralph Paterson. Russell FriWlt. Wilbur Dpholt, j Robert Johnson, Noel Andrews. *' Bine Charles Diehl, Paul Hilynrd, d Donald Ballet , Jacob Meyer, Clark Smith, Charles McGill, Dorns Suiter, Robert Myers. Dale Hunt. Herbert Lyon, Joe Beane Loyd Myers, Floyd ! ( McDonald. • i Fifth A and Sixth A , | Bed — Paul Strickler Milton Hoffman, Charles Whitman, Henry Sw4k gart. White Harold Blythe.. Ellis Squier. I Dan Durbin. Richard Brodbeck. s Blue— Miles Parrish. Walter Busiek. •. Ralph Ritter. Marion Jackson. Sixth Grade Red — James Cowan. Dick Sheets, 1 j Carl Sheets, Raymond Musset. Bob ■ Magiey. Sephus Jackson. James Hark 1 . less. Woodrow Pearson, Byron Trick■er, James Beavers. Raymond Roop. I White Louis Cook. William Saund/ers. Clarence Michel, Guy Jjecanr, |Charles Baumgartner. Calvin Magiey, I Robert Johnson. Walter Summers. ! Harry Musser, Donald Reynolds. 'Junior Freeland. Blue—Ned Moser, Edgar Kiess. Dale Johnson, Robert Odle. Calvin McClure, Edward Shoe. Hubert Krick. John E. Espich, Fred Foltz. Leroy Hoffman. Robert Aesehliman. Seventh and Eighth Grades ' Red-Marion Feasel, Robert Elzey. Chester Hill, Franklin Keller, Gerald I Eady. Hugh Engle. Byrl Hunt. Dick Macklin, Theodore Sovine, Vernon I Ogg, Bruce Wallace. Richard Schug, Kenneth Tricker. Albert Scheuman. White—Herman Burkhead. Charles ! Cloud, Ollie Johnson. Dale Myers. Wilbur Reynolds. Dick Sutton. Wililiam Thorpton, Gordon Click, Robert ■ Hammond. Vernon Hili. Edwin Kauffman. Lawrence Mitchel, Richard (Odle, Albert Frohnapfel. Bine—Robert Brown. Lester Drake. I Charles Mills, Jerome Gaskill. Harry I Jones. Roscoe Smith. Charles Teeple. | James Moses. Fred Musser. Otis 1 I Baker, Cedric Fisher. Oar’ Hurst, j Richard Pai rish. Richard Mailaud. 1 o __ ADAMS SPEAKS HERE TUESDAY icovTuvi nn from ovex indicted for corruption of court, to hold a serous seane with the indict- | od mayor of Indianapolis, and the six indicted couneilmen. and get from suoh a conclave of rascals a reward i if merit. Denies Radicalism Why am I a radical? Is it because 1 I am fighting bossisin and corruption? Old man. Noah Webster, never defined fighting corruption as radicalism. "Last week, I telegraphed Senator Capper, a sound Republican senator. I to present to the sonaU* my demand j for a congressional investigation. 1 Senator Capper did not reply to my telegram. He did not file my request for a congressional investigation with the senate. He barely intima' ?d that he was not interested, and yet I be’ieve I represent two-thirds of Republicanism in Indiana and 70 per cent of tlie Republican papers and most of the in dependent papers in Indiana when I made the demand. "Whose staying hand was put upon Senator Capper? We would like the senator to tell the people of Indiana Did lie yield to that elaborate unknown quantity, known as senatorial courtesy and concede greater obedience to Senators Watson and Robinson, of Indiana, than he did to the

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I people of Indiana? Cites Constructive Program "I am In favor of n government j standing four square on the old con- ; stltution from the first to the nine i ie-nth amendment inclusive The first amendment guaranteed freedom lof religion, freedom of speech, froeI dent* of the press.- the nineteenth i amendment, freedom and equality to all w< mankind!” “I favor the common school system of niy country. The welfare of this country, depends upon the growing ; hoys ami ha’ls and in their training and learning, we will find that eternal vigilance Is tin* price of liberty. 'T t.ivor tin* curtailment of the u»r>t of government. I am In favor of protection to the farmers, one of the things I suggest: is a re-vaJuation of | farm land. Why should war time, value still lie levied on the farms? "I favor open biddings for all public contracts and I utn bitterly oppos ed to special privilege. •‘ln this clean government campaign of mine I want business men to stand still a minute and listen to tne. Oppose Legislative Blackmail "Beware of legislative blackmail." "I propose to cheek and destroy all attempts to blackmail business by 'phony' legislative attacks. No square or legitimate remedies to correct illtimed laws will be interfered with but there is a class of blackmail bills produetvi every season intended to ha.’rass business. "My doctrine is that such Hills ixrtt I best be killed by pitiless exposure. "In other words the 1925 legislature was loaded with bad bills —the Ripper I bill was one. The press probe killed I that. •'Artother thing—«if lam elected i | am going to ask a group of Indiana's great newspapers to help me to keep the state's fair name clean.” GOVERNOR SCORES DECISIVE VICTORY OVER REED, WALSH IFONTIVT En FROM FAOE ONEX publican state. As tabulation of the ballots proceeded. indications pointed to a steady growth in Governor Smith's lead. Out of thf* precincts tabulated. Approximately four ballots bad been east in his favor to each one for either Reed or Walsh. In 7.785 precincts out of the 2,607 iin Los Angeles county, the most densely populated county in California. Smith was accorded a plurality of more than 13.000 votes over Walsh, who was officially supported by the William Gibbs McAdoo faction. and a plurality of more than 8,050 over Reed. Complete returns from San Francisco county gave Smith an over- | whelming majority over his opponents. A stronghold of the Smith forces, San Francisco county gave the New- York governor 30.062. while Reed received 5.313 and Walsh 1,792 votes.

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CONTRACT IS LET FOR RESURFACING OF TENTH STREET << 0M IM FIX mow I’RK OMB) Winchester and Oak streets. The walk will be built at once and’ the beuuiification of the park will tie continued by the city thia year. Gravel walks have been placed in the park. A petition for erecting a service Prevent Dandruff Liquid Zemo keeps Scalp clean Pleasant, healing. Liquid Zemo massaged into tlie scalpdestroys d«i.drufi. Irritations, soreness and itching frequently disappear overnight. Zcmopenet rates, soot hes and cleanses the scalp, keeps it healthy and pre vents dandruff. It is a clean, safe healing liquid—convenient to use al any lime. AII druggist s—!’*sc ,60c and SIJJU. zemo FQR SKIN IRRITATIONS

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I Rial ion at the corner « utreeta wax re (Wr I committer* on pub'Je ,0 1 j CHICAGO X„ $3.50 j:vi:in Sunday April 15 to o ( .( 28 via * . 1 Ticket. .ng cn train No. 7 leaving Dtc X | at 2:35 A.M. Return leave j ”8° 1 0:20 P.M. date ofraie. F I further information call,. |[. H. N, Blair, Ticket Ag