Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1928 — Page 7

MAY TAX AUTOS ITO PAY DAMAGE i OF ACCIDENTS B'U, Angeles—(lNS>—Rare pi spp, r a real "roman holiday” every day ■ year are apparent in the stig- „ lion Jn*> made to the slate bar that K state defray all damages for automaimings by the simple expo■pit of raising auto license rates from jj a year to $8 and thereby obtaining ■ J 5,400.000 fund for the purpose, uc to the Lbs Angeles Journal, a K publication today. Continuing the ■,3b rnal says: ■■Tlits plan insures certain ami speed sh uii lal refief for anybody who gets ■usted up" and It is expected also K| it will make things a lot pleasam K for the motorists as they won't ■ve to worry about consequent . and Wt nn lawyers and everything. Play Suggested ■Dr. \V. W. Cress, health other of tlie ■ty of Sacramento, writing to F. m ■o,>k chief of the state motor vehicle ■paitinent, a copy of whose letter ■s been forwarded to the state bar ■ California, advocates the. creation ■ a method for handling of auto aeciMnt cases similar to that in vogue in ■uii'orpia for the handling of indu K.d accident eases ■it is the view of Mr. Cress that the ■Lire body of motor vehicle owners ■mild lie made responsible for the de■ipiencies of the irresponsible per■ns who cause motor accidents to the ■x 'til of being required to contribute io a fund which victims of auto aeciBints may be compensated. ■ln order to create such a fund Dr ■i is suggests that the annual motor ■hide license fee be increased from ■3 o |8 which, he points out, would Ki ea fund of $8,400,000 from which ■ge earners injured by irresponsible ■ad careless drivers may be compen■at d,-the families of persons killed ■r injured- provided tor, and private t • ntals that render first aid or other ■i tment properly compensated for Kicir services. ■ The entire-problem will be made ih - Kbject of intensive study by the state ■a subsections to which it has been Kferred and a report will be prepared Bering forth the views of the liar for Kbinission to.the state bar of Califor■l at tlie annual meeting and possibly In ihe legislature. p atching The Scoreboard ■ Yesterday’s Hero—Chalmers Cissell. Bhicago White Sox shorts) p. whose Bugle in the ninth gave Ms team a

SCHMITTS QUALITY MEAT MARKET ■■■■■■■mmMnHMManMßßaMMHmMKi SATURDAY SPECIALS FANCY SPRING CHICKENS to Fry, 2 to 3 lbs. each. Nice bunch last year's Roasting Chickens Fancy Home Baked Ham Beef and Pork Tenderloins ' hole or Half Pork Shoulders, pound ISc ill Pork Fresh Sauage, Bulk 18c lb A‘an Pork Steak * 25c lb ''resh Meaty Pork Shanks (Special) 10c; 31b for 25c ' hole or Half Fresh Sides 20c lb Eckart’s Picnic Hams. 2 to 8 lbs each 20c lb Eckart’s Smoked Jowels I<c H» Eckart’s Medium Heavy Bacon. chunk 22c lb Irmour's Star or Swift’s Premium Smoked Skinned Hams whole or half 28c lb eal Steak 20c lb eal Stew and Veal Pocket Roast 18c lb Jeat Loaf (Veal. Pork, Beef) 25c lb lonie Cured Raw Corn Beef 20c lb lome Cured Smoked Tongues 38c lb ’ickled Pigs Feet 2 lbs. 25c lame Made and Rosemary Cottage Cheese 20c lb Irmour’s Boneless Pigs Feet in jar .. 35c Country Roll Oleo, 10'< Butter 20c 1b likine, Colored Oleo ! 'resh Spare Ribs and Fresh Brains. ’hiladelphia, Pahst-ette and Brookfield Swiss Package Cheese Vidlar’s Bulk Pickle Relish lueller’s Macaroni, Spaghetti and Egg Noodles, 2 tor -•>< ‘effect’s Coffee _•••, 2 P« unds Earnation Canned Milk, Small can sc; Large can.. < led Top Malt, can Matz Malt, can Perfect’s Plain Olives, quart jar, special • • • • • vanhoe. Heinz and Kay ( heese Sandwich Spread, special 2-. c jar 111 Little Elf Canne Goods, regular 15c ■••••••,“/ or “ dC Good Fresh Country Eggs No. 1 Fresh C ountry Butici Plenty of Good V\ hipping and Coffee < ream Rosemarv and Cloverleaf Creamery Butter | (V’e sell Red Star Yeast ••• •, ••/ „“ lor J Try a Roll Rib Roast or Veal, I ork and Beet Birds I'Yesh Rendered Lard bale 3 lb. Pail 40c 20 lb. Pail $2.60 0 lb. Pail sl-20 50 lb. Can. . M Let Our Quality Meats Head Your Sunday Dinner Phones I || p, Schmitt Delivery i 96 | Meat Market | Service j

'Cleveland In. E.h" ll|.S| K;| 111(1 t |)f, M(*i<nttrl 1 i i ■ > bv I’m in .r belli* halted Il to 5 *' hu l "' e l,, ' i|lg 810 3 11,1(1 " Sox'w ."’m"' g '""" nf H( ”" u, > R«<l Sox-W ashington Senators series went 10 the former 9 to 2. • The New York Giants and the Boston lr , tV( , s split a double-header, The ’■ <■»" " winning the first gamp 4 ‘“> ( ' the Braves the second 3to 1. ’ game'. „ n K ’" ls « b n SL ‘'ordinals by beating the I‘ltslmrgh Pirates 5 to 4 1 A twin bill was divided by the Chi ‘JM. Cubs and the St. buuls Cardinals. 1 "’ " won the first 2to 1 and the I ( aids the second 4 to i » ‘ ************* t|* WITH THE BIG * LEAGUE STARS * ***** **p)* * * * * * Babe Ruth: A single in four tries. Lou Gehrig: A single in three trips. r I ris Speaker: Failed to pinch-hit safely. j 1,011 Waner: Triple and single in five times. i Rogers Hornsby: None out of three . in first, single and double in second game. > Frankie Frisch: A single In first > game, hitloss in second. Harry Hellmann: Failed In two at- . tempts in first, double and single out , of four in second game. :l . .Jimmy McLarnin Makes Short Work Os McGraw ‘ New York, June 22.—(INS) -Jimmy McLarnin either hits or misses. ' He hit Sid Terris for a one-round goal, miss amde ymS ETAOIN MBEC ' goal, missed Sammy Mandell for fifteen rounds and came back last night at the garden to reinstate himself as a first-class fighting man by chopping Phil McGraw down almost as quickly as ho disposed of Terris. , It was the first time that McGraw has ever been stopped. He was down five times in the fiist and only round. The official time of tile technical knockout was 2 minutes and 45 seconds. o—. Harold Gay, who has been attending school in Alma, Michigan, is home on vacation. He will spent the summer months with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claud C. Gay at their home east of the city.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928.

Noted Drivers To Take I‘art In Winchester Races Funk's Motor Speedway, Winchester Indiana, June 22 (Special)- The e.t try list for the big race meet to be held here next Sunday, June 24. Is m.w almost complete and the old tough gang Is coming back This promts’ s to' be the biggest and bitterest h light speed battle ever staged on a onehalf mile speedway when such well known and seasoned speed demons meet as VVilhur Shaw of lud’anapi Ils driving his Ills mile per hour Duytonia Beach Whippet. Dutch Bauman of Indianapolis driving Arthur Chevrolet famous Deuce. Dutch, with the heav j foot and l/'wls Schneider driving his Miller Special, are always in the front line. These l> ys all ran In the 500- ■ mile I ace al Indianapolis May 30 ami aro considered the cream ol ’he <11; t track drivers. Four race car events are on the program. three eliminating racestellminutlng tile three fastest cats ill each event ami then the big final 25 miles lor the fast eats and the big dough, and two stock car events. A lot of Interest has been shown in these races, the new Fords. now Puntlacs. nevz Chevrolets. Whippets and others will be ' <’•>. The first 5-mile Ovenl will he limited to four-cylinder cars, then the open race for Hudsons, Auburns, Stutz and others. Entries are coming from all over and fast racing is assured. -—— (j \ ale Makes Clean Sweep In Morning Rowing Races Breakwater, New London, June 22— (INS) Yale made a clean sweep o{ the morning races by following up its victoiy with the Freshman race and the < verwhelming triumph of the Junior varsity event. As in the free man race Harvard got the lead at the start but Yale soon evened matters and at the half mile mark was leading by nearly half a boat length. <> Big Square Dance Saturday night at Sunset. ( □ Oivt P/uce fl flaiwaip (JfwlUeurj fl fl BREAD 9K fl X 3 for ....... T lR , R ' AtEVV I‘UIAfl TOES? peck.. fl fl OLD POTATOES, fl X 2'/a bu. Qr ft □ bag U | ?'rr.„. $1.65 g 0, LARD, Pure Hrv j? fl 2 pounds .... • V fl m ■■■■■* H||||HaH m X OLEO, flood rh LJ Luck, lb 4wOV U J X BEEF 97/. fl ± ROAST, lh.. ..L i L T fl ■■■■■■■■■■■■ (J fl ( AKES Large Qr p fl (E 50c, Special.. Oot X fl CHEESE Q9p 5 tfl fancy cream lb*fl b U CORN QU p 5 H 3 cans fciOv fl $ bananas 9Xp S K ( ’ ll ” s ■ ■ x E PEACHES It,, S! 3 large cans. . j h FIG BAR 19,. fl j Q 1 CHICKEN FEED fl ! ,$2,79 g | IXV 39c S : fl We offer you the fl i A most complete line X U and highest quality Jr ' fl mrecha'ndise on the M J j X market, rh George Stulls, Mgr. fl

WWIBt FSAM’im ■UTUCFRUS iPOBTS icitoa t

By Frank Getty. Ill’ Sports Editor John McGraw's baseball enthusiasms occasionally are misleading. Sometimes they suggest the dignified maiden Indy in tile advertisement who in choosing her favorite cigarette blindfolded. But when McGraw declares Larry Benton is the best pitcher to come liis way since Christy Mathewson, the manager of tlie Giants is making an interesting and possibly an accurate comparison. One thing is certain, Benton is proving a life saver to tile Giants this year. If it were not for his good right arm, the Giants never would have stayed so long in the first division. i'p until a week ago. lairry had won lit out of 12 starts, finishing each game In which lie worked. And he pitched those, games himself; he didn't ( merely throw up whatever kind of J hall McGraw wig wagged -for from the. New York bench. That is one way in which Benton compares favorably with the late Matty. He may not be the greatest pitcher the Giants have had since the iiassing of the “Big Six," but he is the first since Matty's day permitted by .McGraw to work a hall game without advice from the Ashbauchers MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ! ROOFING <! SPOUTING ![ LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 r/AIV/VIAMVVUVIMAAAMVVVM >

■■ ■ ' — j ST" I I ! | Now the -.4 fcLi Breakfast is ® Quickest too ™ Quick ---■ mm I 8 BROOMS 35c I Sandwich Spread 2Qc | POTATOES I SUGAR $i,651 K ".'T. 10c | I BEANS, Country O’-,. I Sp„„ B1 .. Qr I ciui,. 3 <■»,.»..25C ■ li,vcr g OLIVES. Country Club, BANANAS, Fancy (.old- 9 Stuffed, Quart en I ' rui, » 9Pxz* Jar Ut/V (j pounds ■ PEANUT BUTTER 99 WATERMELONS Hf., 9 1 Ib. jar MitaiV each I ejx |gj CANDY, Jelly QT LEMONS, Large ‘)Q,. M Beans, 2 lbs £t)v size, <loz.cn C 9 CAKES, Macaroon 17 BACON. Fancy OfC/. B Snaps, lb JL » U Sugar Cured, 1b... 2-iOU g| PICKLES. Sweet 9P* BOLOGNA, Large 9(V. I Sliced, piiu pound U

bench. Knowing McGraw, that means a lot. Larry Benton may not lend the National League pitchers this year, for It is hardly probable that the faltering Giants can give him the necessary support. But he is proving the "iron man" of the circuit, and if Im could pitch tlie New York dull Into 11 pennant he would bo unanimous choice as Hie league's most valuable player. Il is not strange that Benton has become an "iron man." He started earning his living driving a five ton truck for the ('luetipiatl iron and , Steel company. A student of buseball, as Matty was, I Larry lias an extensive knowledge of i the strength and weaknesses of Nat-! ional league batsmen. Many pitchers 1 PHONOGRAPHS “We Fix ’Em’’ When Your Phonograph is in need of Repairing, think of Harry M. Boxberger 17 years experience. No 11111' ler wbat is wrong I with the motor, we cun re- i pair it at a surprisingly low j | cost. How to Ship: Deltieli motor from cabinet, pack carefully in corrugated j or wooden box. Send letter ; explaining trouble. WE PROMISE Ql’lCK SERVICE. 37 Steps off Calhoun St. 107 W, Jefferson Harry M. Boxberger FORT WAYNE, INDIANA i, >

I are credited with /itch knowledge but most of them ate ready to glance over at the bench for a tip when the pinch I arrives. Benton merey shifts vast 'end of tobacco and gets his man. He has beaten every club that faced him I thia year except the Chicago Cuba, i lairry allowed them but six hits on May 12 and was beaten. 4 to 2. He went eleven Innings against the Phillies on April 2« ami was beaten, 5 to 4. Aside from those two games, his record for the first third of the season was pdTfect, It is rare these days when a twitter run up a long string of completed games. Pitching an entire game seemed to go out of fashion when the home run era arrived. Benton, however, Is a glutton for work. Lorry is 31 years of age. and so has many good ball games ahead of him If he doesn't overwork. He was with

Phones 106~107 I Big Cash Meat Sale g I Saturday Specials g GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR 1 YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Dandy Bunch of Spring Chickens J Nice Fat Hens and Fall Roosters Real Spring Lamb Choice Beef and Veal Home Made Noodles and Cottage Cheese # HERE ARE A FEW REAL SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY OLEOMARGARINE Good Luck, Churngold, . WfV/. Oak Grove, Wayne, 3 pounds.. .. || Nucoa Oleo, 3 pounds 70c 5 Colored Standard Oleomargarine lb 40c Plenty Real Fresh C ountry Butter, Extra Good -Please order this early. ? Best Brands Creamery Butter < Cloverleaf-Rose Mary—White Mountain ; PICKLES—j? Large Dill, Sweet Pickles, Mixed Sweet Pickles, Chow Chow, I Plain or Stuffed Olives All Canned Goods, regular 15c sellers 2 cans 25c Natoma, a real Pork & Bean, 3 cans. .25c Silver’s Pride, Shoe Peg Corn, The Best, 2 cans 35c COFFEE— Man O’ War, 2 pounds 75c ? Empire, 2 pounds SI.OO Bursley, Hi-Grade, 2 pounds 95c r Chef, 2 pounds SI.OO Perfect, 2 pounds 95c - M. J. B„ 2 pounds $1.05 CHEESE— Laigc Swiss Cheese, Pimento and Cream Philadelphia C heese, Brick, Limburger, Krafts Jar Cheese & Phenix Box C’heese L? RD2 pounds Good Lard ? (’OLD MEATS—A Complete Line - Pimento Meat Loaf, Plain Veal Loaf, A Pressed Ham, Liberty Ham, Barbecued A Ham. Boiled Ham, Weiners, Frankforts, r Bologna, Braunschwciger and Liver ■ B Sausage. SMOKED ME ATS—- >' Sugar C ured Jowels, pound 16c g Dandy Picnic Hams, pound 17c 8 Sugar Cured Smoked Ham, whole or half, pound 25c Medium Bacon, pound 25c Cottage Hams, pound 35c B New York Shoulders, pound 18c MALT American Beauty, can 70c F Old Cincy, per can 75c Budwesier, per can 75c “ Puritan, per can 55c f Pabst, per can 55c g Blue Ribbon, per can 65c We carry a complete line of canned I goods al very reasonable prices. Free Delivery any time of day. Try our Merchandise. Phone 106 or 107. Mutschler’s Meat Market |

PAGE SEVEN

—... th<> New York GUiUh alx yearn ago, but was let out after the southern training trip ami later acquire? by the Boston Braves. A year ago this month, Benton returned to the Giants, along with Zach Taylor, tn exchange for Kent Greenfield, I'bldle Farrell and Hugh McQuillan. The 1927 season was Henton's best, thus far, In major league baseball. He won 17 games and lost seven. The New York Giants have not been noticeably well supplied with great pitchers since Christopher Mathewson's day. John McGraw's compliment, therefore. Is tempered somewhat by cold facts. But if Larry Benton keeps tip the pace he has been setting this spring, the compliment may prove Its own justification. Mrs. M. M. Baumgartner and Miss Leona Depp, of Berne, were Thursday visitors in this city, »