Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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I,ou Meyer Is A. A. A. Champion For 1929 Altoona, Pa., Sept, 3.—<UJD—For th>*i second consecutive year, Lou Meyer of California la the champion American automobile racing: driver. He won yesterday’s 200-mile A. A. A. race or. the Altoona speedway, his third straight victory here. Clashing to the front when Cliff i Fergere, Hollywood. Calif., was fore . rd out of the race by engine trouble. Meyer finished first In 1 hour. 46 min- 1 utes, 36.8 seconds. Bergere, who had set the pace from I the start until the 176th lap. looked like a certain winner when his motor burned out. He had but 10 miles to go to win. His was was without gas or water when he arrived at the pit, ■ | —o Watching The Scoreboard Yesterday’s hero: Bill Clark. Brooklyn southpaw who pitched the only shutout in 16 major league games in! both leagues. He held the Boston Braves to two hits. Brooklyn winning the second game, 1(1 to 0. after taking I the first. 6 to 2. The Chicago Cubs hammered out a| double triumph over the St. Louis | Cardinals, 11 to 7 and 12 to 10. The! 1 Cubs made 36 hits. 16 off Mitchell and! Hallahan in the first game and 20 off Sherdel and Frankhouse in the- second. ' After winning the first game, 11 to 4. the New York Giants allowed the second game to slip from their grasp ■ in 12 innings, 1 to 3. A 3-run rally tied ! the score in the eighth and the Phils 1 won out in the tenth. 1 Pittsburgh and Cincinnati divided a doubleheader, the Reds taking the ’ opener, 7 to 5. and the Pirates the < nightcap. 9 to 8. in 13 innings. ' Successive hits by Bishop. Haas and Cochrane in the ninth inning of 1 the second game enabled the Phila- < delphia Athletics to take a doubleheader from the New York Yankees. ( 10 to 3 and 6 to 5. Cleveland displaced St. Louis in < third plgce in the American league by beating the Indians twice, 2 to 1 and ‘ 9 to 5. I Detroit beat the Chicago White Sox. 1 10 to 8, hut dropped the second game, 8 to 2. 1 Washington and Boston split a twin 1 bill, the Senators winnings. 10 to 7, e and the Red Sox, 7 to 2. o ( YESTERDAY’S RESULTS 1 Central ueaqve ’ Fort Wayne, 6-1; Canton. 12-12. i Dayton, 10-5; Springfield, 4-6. i Erie, 14-4; Akron. 6-7. National League Philadelphia. 4-4; New Yoik. 11-2. ’ Boston. 2-3: Brooklyn. 6-10. 1 St. Louis. 7-10; Chicago. 11-12. Cincinnati, 7-8; Pittsburgh, 5-9. ; American League 1 New York 5-2; Philadelphia 10-6. 1 Washington. 10-2; Boston. 7-7. Chicago, 8-8; Detroit, 10-2. ( St. Louis 1-5; Cleveland 2-9. American Association t Columbus. 5-12; Toledo. 8-8. t Louisville 2-8; Indianapolis 10-5. Kansas City. 11-3; Milwaukee. 10-2. I St. Paul. 6-5; Minneapolis, 5-20. 1 MONDAY’S RESULTS ( 1 Central League < Canton, 2; Fort Wayne. 0. Erie. 21; Akron. 9. 1 Springfield. 12-3; Dayton. 3-2. 1 National League Philadephia. 15-8; Brooklyn, 2-6. ‘ Boston, 8; New York, 4. St. Louis. 3; Chicago, 10. ] Pittsburgh. 9; Cincinnati. 7. t American League j New York 6: Boston 4. Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 0. i Philadlephia. 3; Washington. 12. £ Detroit. 7; St. Louis, 4. American Association j Louisville, 5; Indianapolis. 3. Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 10. 5 Minneapolis, 4; St. Paul. 9. Columbus, 0-3; Toledo. 4-4. I 1 SATURDAY’S RESULTS Central League Fort Wayne, 6; Canton, 5. I Erie. 9-8; Akron, 2-2. Dayton, 9: Springfield. 2. National League , , Chicago, 7; Pittsburgh, 6. Brooklyn, 9; New York. 2. Philadlephia, 9; Boston, 5. St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 2. American Legaue , Philadephia. 9; Boston. 4. New York, 4-13; Washington, 0-3. , Cleveland. 8; Chicago, 5. Detroit. 13; St. Louis, 9. , American Asociation Indianapolis, 4; Lopisvllle, 0. St. Paul, 11; Minneapolis, 9 (11 in- 1 nings.) ( Milwaukee, 4; Kansas Citv, 3. Toledo, 12; Columbus, 1. i FILM DIRECTOR DIES Hollywood, Calif., Sept. 3.—(U.R) — 1 Paul Lenni, 41, German motion pic- . ture director, died of blood poisoning in his lioine here last night after an ! Illness of four months. Lenni came to America four years ago and was employed by the Universal studios. His widow, Mrs. Lore Lenni, formerly was a well known dancer in Europe. 0 You have not used fertilizer until you have used Anaconda. Call Decatur Produce Company Sep. 4-6-9

HOME RUN CLUB By United Press j Ruth. Yankee* 40 Klein, Phils 37 L. Wilson. Cubs 35 OIL Giants 35 Hornsby. Cubs 32 Foxx. Athletics 31 Gehrig. Yanks . 28 Simmons. Athletics 28 O’Doitl. Phils 27 Bottomley, Cards 27 Yesterday's homer*: Ott. Giants, 'and Hornsby, Cubs, two each; Klein land Hurst. Phillies; Bottomley and Gelbert, Cards; 1.. Wilson. Cubs: Lindstrom, Giants; Foxx and Simmons, Athletics; Judge, Cronin and Goslin, Senators; Ruffing and Rothrock. Red Sox; Lary, Shires and Reynolds. White Sox: Averill and Brannon. Indians; and Gehringer. Tigers, one each. National League 665 American League 524 —o— ADAMS CIRCUIT COURT OPENS IN PUBLIC LIBRARY (CONTINUED PROM 1’0(3 0X8) set for hearing September 9. In the case of Paul I.ichtensteiger vs. Robert W. Marbaugh et al, suit on note, on motion of the plaintiff the case was diemissed. In the case of Edward Runyon vs. Delbert Runyon, et al. to quiet title, a petition was filed by the commissioner to re appraise real estate. The petition was sustained and the real estate was ordered reappraised. In the case of Phillip Harshbarger vs. Jesse W. Snyder et al, foreclosure of mortgage, suit w’as dismissed on motion of plaintiff. In the case of Wilbur Dull vs. John M. Lenhart, suit on note, cause was dismissed on motion of plaintiff. In the case of Peter Everett vs. George Massonnee. replevin suit, Nathan Selson filed appearance for defendant. In the case of George McAlhaney et al. vs. John Bebout. suit on note, H. M. De Voss filed his Appearance for defendant. Tn the case of Henry Stahl vs. Emil Brunner, suit on note, Fruchte and Litterer filed appearance for defendant and ruled to answer. In the case of William Kelley vs. George Schoofakes etal. foreclosure, H M. De Voss appeared for defendant. In the case of Zella Bollenbacher vs. William Bollenbacher, suit for fljvorce, the suit was dismissed on motion of plaintiff. In the of Harley Roop vs. F. J. Schmitt, suit on note, H. M. DeVoss filed his appearance for the defendant. In the case of Fred Mutschler vs. Jeese Kuhn, suit on account, H. M. DeVoss filed his appearance for defendant. In the case of J. D. Bradley and Co. vs. James F. Arnold, suit on account. J. F. Arnold appeared and the court issued a rule to answer for the plaintiff. In the case of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. vs. Chauncey E. Deßolt et al, suit on foreclosure, J. T. Merryman filed his appearance for Chauncey E. and Estella Deßolt and H. M. DeVoss appeared for American Security Co. In the case of B. F. Roller vs. Floyd Death, attachment, H. M. DeVo s appeared for defendant Death. In the case of Bessie C. Haxby vs. Arthur Haxby. et al. partition suit. C. .1. Lutz appeared for the Citzies State Bank and Trust Co. and filed an answer in two paragraphs. Court ruled to reply to second paragraph. A cioss complaint was filed by the Citizens State Bank and Trust Co. and ruled to answer. In the case of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Bryant vs. Wiliam Mesel, suit cn note, H. M. DeVoss and James Fleming filed appearance for the defendant. In the case of William H. Cook vs. I. Merlin Doan, suit on note, H. M. DeVo s appeared for the defendant. In the case of the Union Central Life Insurance Co. vs. John M. Innhart, et o', suit on foreclosure, the suit was dismissed on motion of plaintiff. In tihe case of Earl Hough vs. Ivan E. Hough, suit for possession, an amended complaint was filed. In the case of Earl F. Christen vs. George Andrews, damage suit, an absolute rule to answer in ten days was made by the court. In the case of William Meyers vs. Clyde Harden, suit on note, an absolute rule to answer in five days was issued. In the case of Samuel Barger vs. C. S. Niblick estate, suit on claim, answer was filed by the executor in six paragraphs. The court ruled plaintiff to reply to all but first paragraph. In the case of Peter Gaffer vs. Frances Monahan, complaint to cancel deed, a rule to answer in ten days was issued. In the case of the First National hank vs. Fred D. Beery etux, suit on note, the defendant Fred D. Beery appeared and defaulted: an absolute rule vs. ’defendant Martha E. Beery io answer in five days was issued. In the case of the Agnew Torpedo Co. vs. George C. Lachnett, et al, suit to foreclose, the case Was dismissed. Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pry*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1929.

WILL PRESENT RESOLUTIONS Democrats Aim Three At Republican Tariff Law In U. S. Senate Washington. Sept. 3. — .U.R; —Democrats will lay down three resolutions aimed nt the Republican tariff bill as soon as the senate reconvenes tomorrow from a three-mouths summer recess. The first, the Thumbs resolution, j will seek to eliminate all of the hill i save the increased agricultural rates; the second will call upon Republicans to reveal the embarrassing division in their own ranks encountered while , they were naming the bill in the senate finance committee, anil the third will demand a compilation of the dollars represented by the various interests who appeared before the committee in behalf of higher industrial tariff dutis. With these three resolutions, the opposition will formally open the long awaited contest which is expected to last for months, and upon the fate of the first resolution may depend the whole tariff issue. Nearly all of the 94 seated senators were on hand today ready for the opening. Chairman Smoot of the finance committee in charge of the bill announced he would not expect debate to start tomorrow but would demand the senate get down so business without fail Thursday. The first schedule to come up for action is the chemical provision of the bill, a $28,000. boy schedule. o— BRITISH MOVE TO STOP RIOTS (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE) ping the leaflets throughout the populated regions of the country. The warring factions were greatly impressed by the severity of the proclamation, particularly the passage announcing the suspension of discussions regarding the constitutional changes in Palestine. These discussions were initiated by the chancellor in England on the request of the Arab leaders. ENROLLMENT IS 128 LESS THAN TOTAL IN 1928 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) iors, 15; Juniors, 20; Sophomore*, 25. The enrollments in the senior and junior years were made this afternoon while the freshmen and sophomores enrolled over the week-end. Sister M. Isabel] is the new teacher in the third grade this year, taking (he place of Miss Jane Mooney, who 'aught for the last three years in the Catholic school. This is the only change in the staff of teachers this vear. Sister M. Vera is the principal of the school. 413 In County High Schools A tota.l of 413 pupils enrolled in 'he seven township high schools Monday, according to a report made by Clifton Striker, county superintendent. today. Several more are expected to enroll during the present week and it is expected that the total for the term will be about 425, exclusive- of Berne and Decatur high schools. Mr. Striker stated today that the total for elementary school pupils would not be obtainable until later this week. Following is the list of high schools in the county with their principal and enrollment for the 192930 term: Root township (Monmouth), R. A. Eudaly, principal, enrollment. 29; Wabash township (Geneva). R. O. Hunt. principal, enrollment, 90; Hartford township, Russel Steiner, principal, enrollment, 62; Jefferson township, Olen Marsh, principal, enrollment. 71; Monroe township (Monroe). Virgil Wagoner, pr'ncipal, enrollment, 43; Kirkland township, R. J. Mann, principal, enrollment, 67; St. Marys township. (Pleasant Mills) Peter Vitz. principal, enrollment, 51. Regular classes in the seven high schools of the county started today, following assignment of lessons and preliminary exsreises Monday. J. A. Hendricks, Cornborer Guard, Is Here Jim A. Hendricks, who has been serving as an inspector for the United Stites department of agriculutre, stationed at Montpelier, Indiana, where he is one of the crew trying to secure data and prevent the spread of the European corn borer, came in today to attend the meeting of the county council, which board he is a member. He showed his report for August 31 On that day he was on duty between 6 o'clock in the morning and 2 o’clock in the afternoon and stepped 101 cars which did not contian corn and two which did. Os the two containing corn twenty one ears were examined but no borers were found. One car refused to stop for the signal and the number and description is noted on the report. Mr. Hendricks will be on the job until the end of next week. The corn borer is now found, it is claimed by the department in Michigan, a small section of Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania. New York, Vermont and Massachusetts.

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Fundamental* Sometime this coming football Reason you will pick up the sports page and read where some learn won a game because It bested its opponents in fundamentals. A coach's repertoire of pluys may be better than that of the opposing coach. But Is his team versed in the fundamentals? Every beginnei In the sport must learn the fundamentals. They Include kicking, passing running, blocking, tackling, rooting, charging bucking etc. To know these fundamentals is to know football, Fundamentals are football. The evecution cf them makes a game. Fundamentals can be divided and siib-diA'ided into two diasses. They are: handling the ball, and handling the body. These two main branches aie divided into two more classes: offensive handling of the ball and body, and defensive h nulling. A player is rated by his fundamentals. A backfield man who can buck.' run. kick and pass is a boon to any ' team. When the hall is passed back to him from center the opposition is in a quandary. They don’t know whi’. he will do. On the Hue. thep layer who is as good offensively as he is defensively is the player who rates the first eleven. He must charge fast and root and block perfectly. In handling the ball it is necessary to practice until the proper form is at- j tallied. There is an old saying. "You ] play as yon practice." It is true in football. Whenever you are handling the ] ball, whether in practice or at play, it should be done always in the pro- j ( per way. In carrying the hall on runs or L bucks, it should be tucked away se-! j curely. as the tacklers may tackle the trail for a fumble. If the ball is carried in one arm. it should be made an outside one so that the other arm can be used to ward oft wouldbe tacklers. In passing the ball, much practice Is , needed. Some players grip the ball ! a little back of center, but this bakes time. Others pass the ball by placing the ends of the fingers along side the ( laces. When the ball is released it is given a twist to make it spiral. The twist is attained by swinging the wrist to the side. Nowadays the center also employs the spiral me:hod of passing the ball to insure accuracy. In the old days, the center used the end over end or ploat pass, but this was never sure. The I

...on the court it's [■lash/ 7 CT r / ...in a cigarette it's lAb I c / A FACT is more powerful than twenty texts.” Two puffs tell more of a cigarette’s taste than Zy any two-hour speech. Taste must speak foritself ...and Chesterfield’s / refreshing, spicy flavor, its characteristic fra- Xfgit grance, do just that. Making Chesterfields, making them right, > making you like them, requires only this: “TASTE above everuthlno ” mud.. .and yet a J w THEV SATISi lesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDEI O 1929.Tjocstt St Myms Tobacco Co.

ball should lie gripped in the same manner when passing from center as it is when forward passing. A wet ball Is very hard to handle. Only proficiency in handling the hill will guarantee fair handling of the pigskin on a rainy day. Scooping up fumbles is an art all in itself. There are no set rules; the player usually gets the knack by practicing himself. John Levi, of the Haskell Indians, was one of the'grtatest passers ever produced. In the Big Ten. the passing combinations of Friedman to Oosterbaan, of Michigan, and Wyman to Bustain. of Minnesota, are outstanding. Indiana University has tVo great passers for next season In Magnabosco and Balay. Chicago has Mendenhall, and Put due has Harmeson. Editor’s note! Pat Page will explain tomorrow one of the most important of fundamentals, the kick. COURTHOUSE Hunting and Fishing Licenses Hunting and fishing licenses were ,’ssued to Glen Belxmt. Decatur: Ber‘ Haley. Decatur; Hubert Bultemeier, Decatur route 1; Noble Drum, Craigville; Weimer Harnear. Decatur route 8; George W. Durbin. Decatur route 9; M. J. Welker, Decatur; Arlo i Drake. Decatur; Edith Bailey, Decatur route 3; Frank Mclntosh, Monroeville route 3; George Flanders, Decatur; Julius Kohne, Decatur route 2; Dr. Ben Morningstar. Berne route 3; ! Charlie Morningstar. Berne route 3: I Fred Ault, Decatur route 8; Theodore ! Kauffman, Terre Haute; H. N. Shroll, | Decatur; Mrs. H. N. Shroll, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Decatur Cemetery Assn., inlot 906. Decatur, to William D. Drummond, sos SI.OO. Estella Coffer et al, inlots 977 and 978, Decatur, to Samuel H. Michel, for SI.OO. Marriage Licenses Harmon Bagley, Berne, brick layer to Josephine Reusser. Berne. o 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known.

ANTIQUE AUTO SHOW PLANNED Parade Will Be Highlight of Thursday of Decatur Free Street Fair Plans were announced todiy fi" the Antique automobile parade which will he held In Decatur Thursday afternoon September 12. in connects n with the Free Street Fair to be held hen- September 10 Io 14 inclusive. Clifford Saylors Is chairman of the parade committee and Leigh Bowen and Leo Kirsch are members of the committee. A gieat event will) at least a hundred antique automobiles "fashioned cf other years" is being planned and pries ranging from $5 to $25 will be awarded for the oldest running car; the heat looking antique car and the best kept and oldest car. AU entries in the antique car contest must be made to Leigh Bowen on or before Wednesday night September 11 at 8 o'clock. Mr. Bowen will have charge cf the entries and will examine each car to see that the motor number corresponds with the laxly and year built. Any obiter of an old automobile of any make is invited to enter his "steed" in the parade. Mr. Bowen’s telephone number is 724. o — Labor Day Passes Quietly In Decatur Labor Day was quietly observed in Decatur yesterday. The banks. postoffice, retail stores and manufacturing plants were closed in observance of the day. No program cf any kind was held and the day was either spent resting. going to the lakes, motoring or playing golf. Labor day was first instituted 47 years ago when the Knight, of Labor paraded in New York City. Two Local Cars Are Damaged In Accident An automobile accident which greatly damaged two cars occurred on the Decatur-Monroe road. Saturday evening about 8 o’clock. The la)’ge Nash sedan owned and driven by Floyd Baxter, parked on the left side of the road in front of the J. E. Anderson country home, was struck by a Dodge roadster driven by Roger Bebout. Bebout, accompanied by Bernard Kiting, was en route to Monroe, when he approached the Baxter car. Apparently blinded by the head-lights

and thinking the car was gp Pro . r .;‘ him, he'attempted to na» N hln $ right side, drove into \u, ">« {ddp-Hwlpnd the car. n ’ Both damaged, and Wanda Itaxter i y ter of Mr. Baxter was cut month with glass. The (arit ' llw brought to a local g nru g ( . w , *** damages are being repaired State Fair Crowd Sets New Re ford Fair Grounds, Indianapolis Sent U.R American Legion an,| u, Scouts day was celebrated at ti state fair today. Scouts and soldiers in uniform having G. A. R. buttons were ed to the grounds free. Fair officialß announced that y PB(P day’s crowd of 86.392 set a new rec ori ' for attendance. The previous recJ was made in 1927 when 83,167 casssd the turnstiles. COMMISSIONERS LET CONTRACTS (FONT,NI ED FROM park ONB) for furnishing fertilizer at the count? farm on his bid of $147.75. The other bid filed was that of Henry Deburr $155. Bids for Clerk's Safe Two bids were filed for furnishing a fireproof safe in the county clerks office. There was a difference of only 25 cents in the bids. The Fort Wayne Printing company bill $598.75 land Mettler and Baumgartner of ! Berne bid $595.50. o_ Ralph Bolinger residing near Berne. ! was a business visitor in this city toI day. o—— - Anaconda Fertilizer produces resuits. Decatur Produce Co. can supply you. 3.5.7

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