Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1929 — Page 3

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OtDT MAKES hole-in-one ( > har le< Sibitley. of thin city, a 2 at the Coun,ry C,ub ’ CBd he honor of luak,ng ,he flrßt ' r. o ! • this season at the De"h°* Conntrv Chib He negotiated ~‘rtl. hole of 150 yards in one ai already has received a pair b if shoes from the John T. Myers Id Son clothing store, of this city, ‘2 » case of Berghoff soft drinks ‘from the Berghoff Bottling Works, of F0 H w expected that the young man , w)11 receive other awards for his ohTbree other caddies In their 2» «*« ” w » 1. Another foursome was playing just ahead o fthe boys and heard . ■»>! commotion. The players ahead thought that J of the boys had been struck by ba and had been injured. They M Sd hack to see young Smitley, iing up and down with glee over "'sroHiev'tieed a driver and the ball hit the edge of the green, took several bounces and dropped into the fUD He completed the course in 51 •trokes for a total of 52. It was one of the low scores turned in by the caddies in yesterday’s round of play. _ O- ““ Twenty Entries Received For Races At Wincheter Winchester, Ind., July 24-Twenty entries are now In for what promises to be the hardest fought speed battle ever staged on a dirt track, to be held at Funks Speedway, July 28. One of the late entries to come in is that of Bill Cummings, of Indianapolis, driving a brand new job that promises to be the fastest dirt track car ever built. Bill has been cleaning up everywhere in the last thirty days, having beaten such drivers as Dutch Bauman and everyone he goes up against. The track is being ironed out, and the new world’s record of 25 seconds that Dutch Bauman set up on May 30 is sure to pass into history Sunday afternoon. $700.00 first money is being hung up for the boys to go for, and a tedkiog battle is sure to result. Entries are coming in from six states. Joe Becker, of McKees Rocks. Ba., a possible dark horse, is coming down to show the boys around this section what real speed is. When he goes up against such old racing heads as Dutch Bauman, John Boyd, the wild Texas Indian, and many hot ones he will have a hard job as these boys are out two win. Watching The Scoreboard Yesterday's hero: Charley Root, former ace of the Chicago pitchers, who returned to form and pitched a four-hit game for the Cubs, scoring a 2 to 0 victory over the New York Giants. Carl Hubbell opposed Root in the Kame and also allowed four hits, two of these were doubles, however, and the first Chicago run was earned. The Pittsburgh Pirates found the Brooklyn artillery in great form and vere outslugged. 10 to 7, at Pittsburgh. Rhiel hit a home un for the winners with the bases full. The Philadlephia Phillies were able to make but two runs out of 10 hits and lost a ball game at St. Louis, 8 2. The Cards, aided by three billy errors, made their runs off seven hits. Cincinnati won the first game of a double header from the Boston Braves. to 5, but were shut out in the sec“nd. 6to 0. Delaney held the Reds to seven widely scattered hits In the ’MI game. New York opened its park to visitvs from the west after a tour through territory, yesterday, and the first ~n t C fepl ,he ’’‘O-spitality, Detroit, was «c™ red >i- tbß 10W end a7to 5 b ° . ?"■ T!gers o,,thit thp Yank” W handie,] the hah carelessly. 2, 3 and W ° n and loßt at PhUadel--1 m beat the invaders, 4 to oiid flrSt Kame ’ but loßt the BPC ' Cie' 3 ’ Kut)e Walberg held game d eight bi ' B in the firß ‘ hlts ed tl T aber held Waß hington to four *ona ,. Seven lnn >ngs and Chicago i n r capital ' 3 'o 2- Faber was Pinch iml'" th * eighth inn ing for a KShie With * ? nd McKain finished the 8 Wltho 'it allowing a hit. Fa R s . C 2"W Through State Tennis Tourney round B mH? e ' Ju,y 24 -<U.»—Third 168 contest and first bracket doubin the am T" ,0 be binned today ttent. a Btate *®nnis tourna’C 118 Vvo 8 r?. e<l hard ' n Beveral ,n ’ toward w* c °nt>nued their I’be satinJ d ? e Bingles titles. fib. Tex ° f Berkel *y Bell, Auscha®Plon"to »rr ° aa ,' lnterc °Hegiate A Kohninah 6 for hiß raat<h with sibgles titled a?' Bluffton ' left the tl,a “ ado T n affalr witb more to w P ayers conceded a ‘*»med the “ a . KenningßbHrg was 6 match Dy default.

STANDINGS National Le.ague W L Pct. Pittsburg 56 31 644 Chicago 54 30 .643 New York 51 41 .554 St. Ijouls 44 45 494 Brooklyn 40 48 .455 Boston 38 53 .418 Philadelphia 36 51 414 Cincinnati : 34 54 .386 American League W L Pct. Philadelphia 66 27 710 New York 54 33 .621 St. Louis 52 39 .571 Cleveland 46 44 .511 Detroit 45 46 .495 Washington 34 52 .395 Chicago 36 56 .391 Boston 26 64 .289 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Dayton 11; Fort Wayne 6. Springfield 10; Akron 5. Canton 8; Erie 7. National League Chicago 2; New York 0. Brooklyn 10; Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati 9-0; Boston 5 6. St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 2. American League New York 7; Detroit 5. St Louis 11; Boston 4. Chicago 3; Washington 2. Philadelphia 4-3; Cleveland 1-9. American Association Columbus 10; Kansas City 8. Louisville 9; St. Paul 4. Milwaukee 6; Toledo 5Minneapolis 10-9; Indianapolis 3-9. (Second game W innings tie I CUBS ARE IN JUBILANT MOOD Chicago, July 24.— (U.R) —Off to a successful start on a 17-game home stay, which they believe will take them out in front in the National league race, the Chicago Cubs were today In their most jubilant mood of the year. Elated at coming home from a long eastern trip only one and one half games behind the league leading Pirates, the Cubs pointed out that “we’ve got the smoothest functioning machine we’ve had all year and they’ll never be able to stop us now." The team started the home stay auspiciously yesterday with a 2 to 0 victory over the New York Giants. The affair was a pitcher's battle between Charley Root and Carl Hubbell, each pitcher allowing only four hits. Root won when he kept the Giants’ hits scattered. Old Zach Taylor, acquired by the Cubs on waivers from Boston, was responsible for much of the Chicago optimism. A fine handler of pitchers, Taylor has worked the Chicago hurling staff into its best condition of the year. Right now manager Joe McCarthy has six hurlers who can be termed regulars. The return of Hal Carlson to winning form, after two years of inconsistent work, was hailed with glee. More optimism was registered when Sheriff Fred Blake finally shook off the “noe bad inning” jinz during the eastern trip. Both these pitchers have won their last three games and Carlson has been almost invincible. When Blake and Carlson are combined with Root, Malone, Bush and Nehf, the Cubs have about the most formidable aggregation of pitchers in the league.* The Cubs should reap a rich harvest during the next two weeks. They have two more games with the ~Hiants. The Phillies come next for five games in four days. Then Boston plays five games in four days and the home stand ends with four games against Brooklyn. —— ■ ■— -o- - Chuck Wiggins Wins From Frankie Wine Indianapolis, July 24. —(U.R)—-Chuck Wiggins, veteran Indianapolis heavyweight, outpointed Frankie Wine, Montana, in a 10-round bout here last night. Wiggins, starting his first bon' since being knocked out by George Godfrey, negro heavyweight, at Cleveland, found Wine a willing mixer and was able to win only on points. o <_ COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Anna E. Harner to Earl E. Bragg et al. 45 acres in St. Marys township for $2,300. Effie Pearl Huffman et ai to Anna Lehman, one acre in Wabash township, for SBOO. Jacob R. Miller et al to James E. Ellsworth, lot 893 in Decatur, for $2,100. First Episcopal church to Ed F. Boknecht, lots 226 and 227 in Decatur, for $5,000. William F. Hoffman to Daniel D. Jones et al, tract in Blue Creek township, for sl. —o ‘ — Get your binder twine at The Burk Elevator Co., Monroe, Ind. lie cash, while it • asts - XOarlXv

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 24,

POPE TO EMERGE FROM V ACTICAN Large Crowd Expected To Assemble In Rome For Event Tommorw By Thomas B. Morgan. VP Staff Correspondent Rome, July 24.—(U.R) - Perhaps the largest crowd which ever assembled in this immortal city of pomp and ancient grandeur will pack the streets of Rome tomorrow when Pius Xi ern erges from the vactlcan for the first time since he entered it as cardinal to remain as pope. The emergence of the pope and his appearance on St. Peter’s square will be of greater historical significance than even the signing of the treaty and concordat between the Kingdom of Italy and the Holy See. It will mark the first time that a pope of the Roman church has stepped out of the Vatican grounds since an Italian army marched through Porta Pla on Sept. 20, 1870. to end an uninterrupted temporal reign of the popes since the days of the Emperor Charlemagne. In one sense it will be the real beginning of the re-establishment of the peace between the church and Italy, the real beginning of Vatican City as a temporal state. Since the ratifies-

IK J de Cross Roads a Nation “What luck! I’ll be at The Drake myself next month on my way back from the coast —will look for you.” A distinguished hotel at the hub of the continent’s highways, The Drake is the logical meeting place of sea- . R«t*« are as low as soned travelers; of those who require ?im°with d baih ,i »«koo an( l a PP rec iate the superlative in food, double, special dis- service, and comfort. Write for Uluscounts for extended . . . stays. trated Booklet, Edition AG. LAKE SHORE DRIVE AND UPPER MICHIGAN AVENUE frWTEL Chicafio I Under the Blackstone Management Known the World Over “We Must Save SYSTEMATICALLY” “LOOK, it’s easy to figure: Suppose we put away this amount every week for a year. Multiply bv 52 and then add in 4' < interest and see what we have —in just one year!” Figures don’t lie. Building up a savings account is a safe, sane, simple, sure way of creating a neat little “nest egg.” A Bank account is Cumulative always, Speculative never. We have a deposit book waiting for you. Old Adams County Bank

lion of thp ti-Aaty and concordat the 1 whole world has been awaiting the time when the pope would end his self-imposed Imprisonment. A ceremony of great pomp and splendor will mark the emergence. o DECATUR JUNIOR BAND ITEMS By ARLINE. BECKER We had a very good crowd last night and we were glad to see you all there. The band is glad to see its members back again We ail hope you had a very pleasant vacation. Whew! It -sure was hot. I'think ev eryone worked hard last night. If we don't suffer with the head, we have to be pestered with the bugs. 1 guess the bugs like the music too. We all know they like the players Well folks next Tuesday night ends our concerts for the summer. We’re going to give the best concert that we have given this season. It you miss it, you will be missing something worth while. Its going to he a knockout. o PET BEAR KILLED Connersville, Ind., July 24 —(UPl — A pet bear which severely injured Miss Kathryn Newell recently is dead as a result of burns .when acid was poured upon it by unidentified persons

TO MAKE POBIIG CLEMENCY PLEAS Gov. Leslie To Follow New Policy Regarding Executive Clemency Indlanapolin, July 24 —(UP) — Before leaving for Michigan city today, where he will attend a meeting of the board of trustees of the Indiana state prison and act on paroles. Gov. Harry G. Leslie announced that he has insituated a policy of making public all pleas for clemency for prisoners and the authors of them. “I am not doing this to shift the responsibility of my action in extending executive clemency,” he explained, “but I do want the people of the state to know on what evidence 1 grant favors and who the parties are that are seeking them. "it has always been my policy to keep politics out of such matters and parole persons whom I believe are

E 9 you knew lhesf facts H| jgjl aboutthe CAS REFRIGERATOR... 'X / \ Y you are now thinking of buying an automatic refrigerator or intend eventually to install /K • \ one—these facts will materially aid you in judging res P ect * ve mef i ts cac h refrigerating system: AW _/ action in all modern automatic refrigerators, wV/A \ just ONE exception: Electrolux— THE GAS REFRIGERATOR. All automatic refrigerators have moving parts which cause more or less vibration and wear—eventually necessitating repair and replacement,— with this ONE exception: Electrolux -THE GAS REFRIGERATOR. It’s really SILENT The total absence of operating machinery... no moving parts ... leaves nothing to cause noise ... nothing to need 0i1... nothing to go wrong. Perfect silence! \t never wears out... Why not? Because a tiny gas flame and a trickle of water do all the work. An endless, automatic cycle of continuous COLD is produced—by the action of this tiny flame on a sealed refrigerating fluid. Simple. Carefree! Just light the flame and forget it! Even if (in a rare instance) the flame should go out —no harm is done. The gas shuts itself off—automatically. Cow operating cost... ar f rom being a luxury. Gas Refrigeration is low jmeel * n cost... Model for model, size for size, thismar--X 7 velous refrigerator is no more expensive, and the 1 terms are equally low—equally convenient. There’s just as much shelf area, just as large a freezing compartment. There are beautiful color designs in Biscay \ Blue, Crystal Green, Silver Gray and Ivory Tan. Ji By all means, investigate the Gas Refrigerator K before buying. It will mean a lifetime investment S in better food and health protection. kJ mall downpayment- easyterms / Northern Indiana Public Service Company

worthy ami will mak* good Thus far none have dlxupiininted me and I (mat they never will do so Politicians, as such, are aft to handicap a petition for parole more than aid so far as I am concerned." He cited alleged political efforts made to free Edward Toohey, bandit, who served more than two years over ills minimum sentence at the prison, as an example of where the handicap worked. "I told at least one politician that eante to me in Tcsdiey’s behalf that I was surprised to see him taking part In tile affair," the governor disclosed. "There has been a great deal of talk of money in this case, even. In one Instance, the sum of SIO,OOO having been mentioned, as an offer made to get aid. Sueli things brought to my attention are the worst handicap that a prisoner can suffer It was not until after I was elected that 1 heard the story that to free Toohey was one of my campaign pledges. Ot course such tales just don’t go down." o _ , W. F. M. S. Rummage Sale M. K. church basement. Saturday, July 27. 24-26

PAGE THREE

Insull To Buy Union Traction Company, Report Indianapolis, July 24—(UP) —Plans for purchase of the Union Traction company of Indiana by Samuel Insull, Cnicago utilities magnate, were reported to be ready for completion today at Philadelphia where Arthur Brady, Anderson, receiver for the line, is acting on the company’s behalf. o Get the Habit—Trade at Heme, It Pays llfflOFf Gins lICHING ENDS when 7emo touchea the ucnitt Douse cooling, healing, cleansing ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigorously. The way dandruff vanishes and itching stops will surprise and delight you. Use this remarkable, clean, antiseptic liquid freely. It’s the sensible way to get rid of Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMU handy and use it for all antiseptic purposes. Safe and dependable for all forms of itching irritations of the skin and scalp. 35c, 60c and 11.00.