Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

OMM—M—I—M— 111 ■ —■'■ gpoog

EVERETT CASE ATTACKS PURDUE Frankfort. ln<!., June 5 <U.R)* EvitetT” Case, coach of the Frankfort high ' school basketball team, champions of I Indiana, Issued a statement today | charging Purdue University athletic , leaders with recruiting and professionalizing athletes. Case announced he would appear before Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten conference athletic commissioner. in Chicago Thursday to make definite charges against Ward "Piggy'' Lambert. Purdue basketball coach, rase, in a statement to the Frankfort school board, said he would take a witness with him to support his charges. Case, who attended lowa University, charged Purdue leaders revealed his credit rnixtip with lowa because he refused to aid them in proselyting players for their own school. Evidence disclosed during the lowa investigation showed that Case had received credits from lowa the same year that two of his cage stars entered the Hawkeye institution. The Big Ten investigated the credits. Lafayette. Ind., June s.—(U.R)—Anyone believing there has been any irregularities in the athletic department of Purdue university are welcome to come here and investigate. Major N. A. Kellogg, director of athletics at the Hoosier school, told the United Press today. “I know that charges that Ward Lambert, coach of our basketball team 'paid athletes' are untrue,” Kellogg said. "If Mr. Case wishes to come here and investigate he is more than welcome to do so. I am sure Lambert has done nothing wrong. _ "It is quite easy to make charges, but to prove them is another thing " the athletic director commented. lowa On Probation Chicago. June S—(U.R) —The Big Ten status of the University of lowa has reached the probationary stage, with the Hawkeyes apparently having a chance of again becoming a member “in good standing"* before the end of this year. Suspended a week ago by the con-, ference faculty athletic committee. because of rule violations, the Hawkeyes sent a delegation here yesterday to present a reinstatement plea to a I subcommittee of the suspending body., but the plea was denied. However. lowa was given the satis-1 faction of knowing that if it puts its, "own house in order” it has a good i chance of obtaining cancellation of i the suspension before it goes into] effect January L 1930. The lowa delegation, headed byPresident Walter H. Jessup, and including Professors Louis Pelzer and Edward Lauer was said to have ba«-, ed its plea for reinstatement on a "new order” in charge. leaner recently took charge of athletics, succeeding Paul Belting, whose ( resignation, asked for by the univer-, sity. taxes effect July 1. The subcommittee was composed, of Professors James Paige, Minne . sota; Thomas French. Ohm, and | Geroge Goodenough. Illinois. ‘Referr ing to the request for reinstatement, this committee said it believed that the time was "premature." We believe that lowa should have time to correct tire conditions which j brought on the charges, the committee said. The committee asked the lowans four questions, the proper answer to which may bring about a "good grace” standing at lowa City. They were: 1— Can you guard effectively the matter of scholt.rship eligibility? 2 — Can you eliminate the subsidizing of athletes by funds of various kinds and abuse o:' student notes? 3 — Can you restrain alumni activities and maintain full faculty control ? 4— Is the athletic department willing to disqualify all present athletes who have received improper financial aid? Watching The Scoreboard —(U.R)— Yesterday's hero: Oswald Bhiege, of the Washington Senators, who stole home in the last, of the ninth at Washington to score the run that enabled his teammates to beat St. Louis, 8 to The Browns held a five run lead going into the last of the ninth but Ogden went wild and allowed two runners to score. Three more runs were scored off Strelick who relieved him. and as Kimsey went to the mound for St. Louis Bluege stole home with the sixth and winning run. Detroit snapped Philadelphia's winning streak, after losing three straight to the Athletics, at Philadelphia, 8 to 4. The A’s outhit the Tigers, 11 to 10, but were unable to bunch their blows off Sorrell. Jimmy Zinn held the Boston R°d Sox to five scattered hits and enabled Cleveland to win a shut-out victory at Boston, 4 to 0. Henry Johnson bested Red Faber in a pitcher's duel at New York and the Yankees won their fourth straight

I from Chicago. 4 to 2. Johnson allowed the Sox only five hits. Five home runs made possible the first victory of the Chicago Cubs over the New York Giants in four starts lat Chicago. Three runs In the first and five more In the fifth inning wet-* | the high spots in the Cubs' 10 to !» i triumph. Wilson, with two homers. I led tile way and Hornsby. Grace and 1 Grimm followed. Roush and Terry hit | homers for the Giants. I Brooklyn and St, Louis split n double header at 3* Louis, the Cardinals winning the first game, 3 to 1. and the Robins the second, 11 to S. Haines outpitched Clark in the first and Moss was given credit for th<* second. Boston kept Cincinnati in the National league cellar by handing the Reds n 4 to 1 heating at Cincinnati. Leverette held the Reds to seven hits. Pittsburgh pounded Philadelphia for a 9 to 5 victory nt Pittsburgh. Th" Phils used four pitchers but Swetonie went the whole route for the winners, allowing 13 hits. ' o YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Fort Warne 9. Erie 8 Canton 7, springfield 3 Akron fi. Dayton 1 National League Chicago 10. New York 9 Boston 4. Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 3-8. Brooklyn 1-11 Pittsburgh 9. Philadelphia 5. American League New York 4. Chicago 2 Washington 8, St. Louis 7 Detroit 8. Philadelphia 4 Cleveland 4. Boston 0. American Association Indianapolis 7. Toledo 1 Columbus 5, Louisville 2 Kansas City 13, St. Paul 8 Minneapolis 9, Milwaukee 7. —■ o z HOME RUN CLUB —ku.r:— • Leaders: Klein. Phillies 13 Gehrig. Yankees 12 Hafey. Ccg’dinals 12 Ott, Giants — . ... 11 Simmons, Athletics .11 Ruth, Yankees 1° Jackson. Giants .10 ' O’Doul, Phillies I l ' o I. U. Star Signs Contract With Cincinnati Reds Bloomington, Ind., June 5—(U.R) — I Paul Herrell. star infielder of the j University of Indiana baseball team has signed a contract with the Cin- ! cinnati Reds, effective after his graduation Saturday. Harrell, one of the leading batsmen in the Big Ten conference, also is fast and a good fielder. o — U. S. Davis Cup Team Will Sail Tonight j ‘New York, June S.—(U.R) —Three I members of the United States Davis | Cup team will sail tonight for Eng- ' land on the Berengaria. They are John Hennessey, Indianapolis; John Van Ryn, Orange, N.J., and Wilmer Allison, Fort Worth, Texas, and they will be joined in England by George Lott. Chicago, now attending Chicago University. o Trigo Is Winner In English Derby London, June S.—(U.R) — A Leeds haberdasher and an army major stationed in Rajputna. India, each won a fortune today when Trigo galloped home in the English derby. They held th? two tickets on Trigo in the Calcutta sweepstakes, each receiving $300,000. The Leeds outfitter is J. L. Brill. o ■ Fresh Tar Placed On Decatur-Monroe Road Work of resurfacing U. S. highway No. 27. between this city and Monroe started this morning. The road will be closed for several days, those in charge of the work said today. Although it is possible for cars to go over the road, they will pick up a large amount of tar. The portion of the highway being treated extends from the north edge of Monroe to a point a mile and a half south of Decatur. o Lawson Funeral To Be Held Thursday Afternoon Funeral services for John Wesley Lawson, who died at his home here Tuesday, will be held Thursday after- . noon at 1:30 o’clock, (daylight saving time) at the residence, and at 2:30 I o’clock (daylight saving time) at the Spring Hill church. The Rev. Ross ■ W. Stoakes will officiate. Burial will he made in the Spring Hill cemetery. I The Spring Hill church is located (two miles east and two miles north ’ of Berne. — o Habit* We form habits, then habits form—or deform us.—Forbes Magazine.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929.

Signs With Sox

■ * If jjh?A; Mr W®

Howard Maple, famous Oregon State College football player, who will join the Chicago White Sox shortly. Maple will be remembered as the quarterback who passed his team to victory over New York Univet sity last Thanksgiving Day at New York.

MAKES MINATUSE TRACTION ENGINE Rushville, Ind.. June S—(UP5 —(UP) —After two years work during spate time, Roy Mitchell, secretary-treasurer of a lumber company here has perfected in minature an exact duplicate of a steam traction engine of the type used j in pulling and operating threshing outfits. The engine has power sufficient to operate a sewing machine. Although I the boiler is only 15 inches long, with water capacity of three pints. The engine is complete in every detail, with steam and water guages. pop valve water pump and steering gear. It has two cylinders, Electricity provides heat for raising steam. Several objects contributed parts to the engine. The steeting gear was, made from a mandolin tuning key: driving wheels from an old telephone box and the whistle from a toy. Principal tools used in making the machine were a screw driver, pocket knife, chisel, file and hammer. The Engine will lie exhibited at the Rush county fair late this summer with miniature grain elevator on which Mitchell is now working. o Name Omitted From List In giving the list of local men sub-' poenaed to appear before the federal I grand jury at South Bend, June 11,1 the name of Albert Graber, of the Schafer Hardware Co., was omitted. The subpoenae was served on Mr. Graber Tuesday morning by Deputy United States Marshal Hommick, of Fort Wayne. o Get the Hatdt—Trade at Home, ic Pavi

'WT'^ e BIC ,: rf CA/c/rCWSAMPLE’ I XIw>L FOR J We consider Germozone I lie greatest rein- Why <S»rmoion» edy made for diarrhoeas and bowel troubles Sues Chicks in baby chicks. We are so anxious to have every poultry raiser in our community try wmt* >nd water: in a<i<tiz. * Hon to Permanganate It con(aei'HlOZOlie. that for a limited time we are tn in• four other Ingredients, offering a 40c bottle for 10r. One to a fam- "Tien Permanganate reachily. Bring the attached coupon. lui'k', tUw'h'erTo'd No matter how carefully you clean up each day, danger of digestive disorders and down <f the permanganate bowel troubles are always present. Drink- r ing water and utensils are so easily contain- t« ,r hwiwi chlorine, inated, food particles escape your notice and become moldy, droppings and disease germs are carried into the feed troughs on the MMiilicK the irritated mein- ■ chicks’ feet. S Take no chances. A teaspoonful of Germ- r p S , » r V. « how ■ oaone in a quart of drinking water three times a bernec{° * BirdF*owned by Q week —such a simple, inexpensive little care! h. Helm, Ashland, Nebr. ■ Yet that is all you need to do. Germozone pur- ■ ifies the drinking water and. even more import- ffl ant. it kills disease germs, and guards against RffijsT W ■ infection, in crop, stomach and intestines. Rffiy f|F Jm. g B Germozone is not only a remedy for chicks, u but also equally effective for fowls. Especially w » valuable in case of sour crop, common dlar- R rhoea, limberneck, colds, canker, swelled head. RLdJg| and as an aid in repairing the damage done by worms and by coccidiosis. ~ Bring This Coupon I will try Germozone, which Don't lose your birds Get started with i -™'' " ?A gh * "T 0 ?!?''Tl Germozone now. Bring the coupon and 10c and • ,'' e me the 4(»e bottle for get this 40-cent bottle: also a free copy of the • 10c 88 per cur tnul 1929 Lee Way Book, a 64-page text book on • Disease of Poultry and Stock. Your bottle Is "Name here. Come and get it NOW. • Z ■ Address • ■ No. chickens owned The Decatur Hatchery Monroe Street —Near Bridge

WILL RECEIVE DECREESATI.U. Three Adams County Students To Be Members Os 1929 Graduating Class Bloomington. Ind., June s.—(U.R)—' Tentative, advance lists of candidates, for degrees at the centennial com-1 mencemenl of Indiana I niverslty here on the afternoon of June 10, In-1 dicato that Adams county will be | represented in the graduating class by four students. They include the following: i Berne: Myron L. Habegger IB S. in , medicine I , Decatur: Arthur A. Ki»ss (A. R). Geneva: John E. Martin (D.D.S.). , The class will be the largest In the university's history and is expected to number nearly 1.100, as compared with 9G2 last year. The 1929 class will include approximately 200 students who will l>e eligible to partici- ( pate in the commencement exercises but will not actually receive their diplomas until next October, when they will have completed the technical requirements for their degrees. Os the 924 candidates listed for diplomas on June 10. 364 are seeking the A.B. degree: 101 the M.D. degree; »»0. A M.; 88, 8.8. in .medicine; 86. doctor of dental surgery; 79, B.S. in commerce and finance; 29. bachelor of laws; 19. graduate nurse; 16. B.S. in education; 14. doctor of philosophy; 13. B.S. is home economics: 10. bachelor of public school music; 6, M.D. cum laude; 4. M.S.; 3. doctor of jurisprudence; 2. bachelor of music. Pageantry and historic ceremonies will mark the 100th commencement exercises of the university. The first commencement exercises will be reproduced with descendants of the four boys in the first class playing the roles of their ancestors. President W. L. Bryan will deliver 1 a brief commencement message to I the seniors. The commencement exercises proper will be held in the stadium at 5 p.m.. Monday. The three days’ general commencement program opens Saturday. June 8, with alumni day. Sunday, June 9, is baccalaureate day.' with Dr. George N- Luccock, of Wooster, 0.. as the speaker. Monday, I .June 10, is senior day and commencej ment. BIDS RECEIVED ON REMODELING OF CITY PLANT ICOVTINVED FROM PAGE ONEI National Mill and Supply company, $1,812.25, f. o. b. factory: Fort Wayne Pipe and Supply company, $1,709.40, I f. o. b. Decatur. Bids were submitted on a 16 ton crane. The building will be remodeled according to the plans and specifications prepared by Mr. Gilliom, the general architect. Plans call for brick veneering of the old part of the building, a new roof, an addition to the build-’ ing and the installing of the crane! and hoist. o COUNCIL LENDS SUPPORT TO FAIR tCOXTIXI'ED FROM PAGE ONE* road, in which he asked that the council grant the right to the railroad i company to dispense with the services of a watchman at the Winchester "street crossing, was read and referred to the committee on public

safety. Mr. Shamp, stated in his letter that the new flasher signal lights had been In operation for some time and lhat the children and auto driver* paid more attention to the lights than they did to the watchman. Orva) Harruff. superintendent of the city water department, filed a list of the delinquent water consumers. The list was referred to tli<* water committee of the council. The accounts will probably be turned over for col lec tion and the wa v*r shut off. The finance committee allowed bills, which were approved, and the session adjourned. — — o — ■ —' — Redkey Man Heads Jay County Schools Portland, June 5.-H. W. Bortner of Redkey was elected county school superintendent by the board of education Monday, to succeed Harry Nixon of Dunkirk, whose term will expire August 15, after having served for eight years. Bortner, who is a Democrat, received eight votes and Nixon, a Republican, received five votes, the division being on party lines. Bortner is at present principal of the Redkev schools. Two Other Pupils Have Perfect Attendance Record The names of two pupils were omitted from the list of pupils of the public schools in Ik'cattir who were neither absent nor tardy during the 1928-29 school year, as printed in the A JIM-DANDY NICKEL CIGAR Made with Ripe Tobacco and Ripe Experience When good tobacco and thirty years of cigar-making experience get together, you’re pretty sure of a good smoke. But when combined in a cigar you can buy for a nickel, man, you’ve found something! Here it is: Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon. Value? Count back over the old-time purchasing power of a fivecent piece. Smoke a Bayuk Havana Ribbon. You’ll find your nickel buys a better cigar than it ever bought. Sheer popularity has done it. Immense production enables the use of tobaccos usually considered too expensive for five-cent cigars. Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon is made entirely of ripe tobacco—the choice middle leaves of the plant. No bitter under - ripe nor “flat” over - ripe leaves. But pure, fragrant, mellowmild flavor of tobacco at its best. Long filler too—no “cuttings” or short ends. Also sold in Practical Pocket Packages of five cigars. BAYUK L Stinite “Sensative to a Whisper” is a high class RADIO It will be built in Fort Wayne, employing many people in its modern plant. Adams county men and women will work in this modern factory and they will spend some of their earnings in Decatur and Adams county. The influence of this institution will reflect favorably on Decatur and Adam’s county’s growing population. Do It Right - - Buy A Steinite J. D. Baker DEALER On display at McDuffee’s Tire Service, Third street

• Daily Democrat Tuesday. They were Lawrence Earl Anspaiigh, a pupil in * the fourth grade of the South ward ' school, ami Martha Noll, a junior in

-EsiS) to Use ■ Dry in I Hours I y Easy—of course it hMalwipbeeoeii.inGL qVcf* W,thKyan ‘“ NOWI ' ,nU t oßl ’'"!bit Manize I ■H LUSTAQUIK FINISH I The new quick drying enamel finish for furniture, woodwork walls, c»ery*btt« I about the house. ■ Black and white and several voguish colors. I Speed—easy brushing—self-levelling—no offensive odor—just ease and betuty I in every brush stroke. Dry in four hours. Waterproof. ■ Callow & Kohne I I June 10th II — last date for changes in new Telephone Directory. If you are |! contemplating having a Tele- | phone installed please advise the | commercial office so we can list ! your name in the new directory. | I Citizen’s Telephone Co. I : I - I ■ I I — W 6 S 'M, I If DAV SEASHORE \ H I JO-DAI EXCURSIONS I | Atlantic City j b and other Southern New Jersey Seashore Resorts I June 25, July 30 and August 13 (TSQFT i Q Round Trip tPfc. / *l*7 from DECATUR THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ATLANTIC CITY Liberal stop-over privileges returning h Illustrated descriptive folders showing time of tra ' ,ls 1 s privileges and other details may be obtainad (■‘J 11 _ ' »iv | PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ImoosT — EXCURSION TO — MOOSEHEART and Return Sunday, June 9th Tickets may be secured at Moose Home. Arr. Mooseheart 9:05 a.m., Leaves 5:30 pmfrom Decatur , Excursion W Pennsylvania R- l ’ jkZ] $4.50 from Fort Wayne 12 Half Fare.

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