Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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TRACKTEAMS ARE GATHERING yhiciigo, Mar. 6. (U.R) — lowa, | • Wisconsin mid Illinois appeared (ho ootstandhig llllr contendt th to-1 day ns 4ilg ten track and Held , teams prepared to assemble in I Mlnneapol s tomorrow for the annual conference Indoor meet. Approximately 2<»o athletes, in 1 eluding three champions of last' ye ir will compete in the two-day I i-onipetition. The trial heats get under way Friday night, with the I finals scheduled for Saturday. Only recently re-instated In the I conference after the trouble regard-1 ng proselyting of athletes, lowa finds itself an oustanding favorite because of a balanc'd team, led fry HrluT OuW-hy-,- the pole ■vai’lt-er - and Edward Gordon, negro broadj imper, two of the big ten’s foremost athletes. Either of these men is a sure point winner. The three men who won conference titles last year—George Simpson. Ohio State sprinter; Orval Martin. Purdue middle distance man; and Harold Hayden. Chicago huh hurdler -doubtless will find it difficult to retain their titles. Simpson, in particular, has a real t;»sk on his hands. He must meet such men as Eddie Tolan, the flashy Michigan negro; Zack Ford, Northwestern, who recently beat S'mpson twice in a meet at Evanston: Norman Root, Chicago. John Hass. M nnesota. and Judd Timm Illinois, all of whom are hard to heat. In the half mile, .Martin, to re tain his title, must defeat Jack Moulton, the lowan; Dave Letts, Chicago and Vern Goldsworthy of Wisconsn. George Baling. of lowa, figures j to make it hard for Hayden to again win the 70-yard high hurdle | title. Rodgers of Illinois, and Hess and Zeise of Wisconsin figure to he among the point scorers. Doubtless the pole vault will resolve itself into a duel between Canby. lowa, and Tom Warne of Noi th western. Canby holds the conference’s indoor record from a dirt runway but Warne has bested him at times. Gordon appears almost a cinch in the broad jump, a recent addition to the ndoor meet. He was a member of the Just Olympic team and is capable of jumping 21 feet.

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David on. a red-haired Wiscon- 1 | sin quarter miler Is favored In’ [this event and Ills strongest com petition likely will come from Ferguson of Iowa; the two Seymour twins of Michigan: and Strather, Ohio State's best let. i Gotilon and Cochrane of Iowa; Can of Illinois, and Shaw, Wiscon sin doubtless will stage real com petition for (lie high jump title,l wh le Weaver of Chicago and Itehr, Wisconsin figure to tight for the shot put title against Rob-its, Iowa; Todd. Indiana, and llarrelt, Ohio State. t —o Greencastle Net Players To Undergo Examination Greencastle, Ind.. Mar. C. IU.PJ I Every member of the Greencastle high school basketball team must undergo a rigid medical examination before being permitted to '. nn.r.ticlpa.ta in. the. retrionßl. .tournainent next Saturday at Attica. A I. Trester, commisioner of the I 11. S. A. A., has informed school authorities. The tournament was transferred from Greencastle to Attica late yesterday after Dr.- W. W. McGaughey, city health officer, had ruled that it would not he advisable to permit a large crowd to gather in Greencastle during the threat of a meningitis epidemic. Greencastle was a favorite to win the tournament on the home floor, and although still granted i strong chance, is not given a decided edge over Clinton on the foreign court. o SPORT TABS Lawrence, Kan.. Mar. 6. — The University of Missouri basketball team won the big six conference championship last night by defeating the University of Kansas quintet, 23 to IS. The two teams I were tied for the tit'* before the I game. Chicago.- The University of Chicago qu'ntet hung up its second victory in eleven conference starts this season when it defeated Illnois here last night 35 to 22. It was the final game of. the season for the lllini and the defeat may deprive them of a top division berth in the final western conference standings. New York. — Ferenc Holuban, European wrestling champion hrew Mike Romano of Italy in 1:30. New York. —Fifty-seven nations have been invited to compete in ‘lie Olympic winter games at Lake Placid. N. Y„ Jan. 26-Feb. 6, 1932. Tlie 1932 Olympiad is to be held it Los Angeles, winter games repesenting a separate competition. I

March 17th is the day to plant Sweet Peas. Be sure and r‘>f The seed at BAUGHMAN’S. Also, the Best Garden Seeds vou ever put in the ground. Remember it’s at BAUGHMAN’S East side 2nd street. ■ —- HONEY ROLL 1 ITS TOASTED II Trimi Bill—Affords Exercix® I z A Food—A Tonic—A Treat ’ To introduce the nationally sold j and scientifically prepared “Just- ■ rite” Bird Products we are of- I ferinr absolutely free to all ' canary owners who call al our •tore one HONEY ROLL TOASTED that wonderful treat for your canary and % 64-pa<e (.’»%x7% fin.) Juatriie Canary and Pel Ownem Guide Book. No obligation® whatever. Simply fid out the coupon and present this ad al our store. • Callow & Kohne

I. 11. HARRIERS IN TRACK MEET Bl ximington, Ind.. March tl — Coach i-;. c Hayes .'mil members of the Ciimson indoor Hack cam left Bloomington this afternoon for Mln lieapidis where the Western t'onfeiienee indoor track meet will be conducie I tomorrow mid Saturday. Pre liminaries will be held the first day and the semi finals will be run off on Saturday. Hopes are high that the Indiana team will finish in first place this year due to the impressive recon! hung up in meets thus fur. To date victor es have been scored over (Hilo State 4(>!4i to 391/2, I’urdiie till to 25 and Chicago 57 to 29. Notie Dame was the only learn to defeat the Hoosiers and then by a slim 1 score of 44 to 42. With this formidable background every effort v ill be made to cop the ti.le or at least finish high up among the leaders. Last year the team was forced to be content with seventh place. ■ i lie start Ing lineup in each event will not be known until the team takes the field on Friday morning .n the preliminaries. However, it is sale to believe that the same en- . 1 ants in the distance events that performed in the early meet will be used in confe.ence competition. The outstanding Ciimson stars who will be locked to to bring home points are Rodney Leas in the two mile event and Eddie Clapham in the inlie run. Both runners were members of the Big Ten cross cutin ry championship team last fall an I each holds the record in their respective events for the Indiana field house. It is probable that Kemp will be . Used in the two mile event while; ' Clapham will be supported oy Brooksmith. Probable starters in j the 880 yard run include C. A. Banks > and Laws. The latter ran a race las’ week to cop first [dace in the met t with Chicago. In addition to the strength in the dis ance events, the Hoosiers are well fortified in the 440 yard dash with Stre-yher. Pierre, Smock and Brown to pick from. 1 Pierre sprained an ankle in the race last week and may not be in good condition for the meet at Minima poli o * BASEBALL BRIEFS I (U.R) ( — « Paso Robles. Calif., March 6 — (UP) Rain threatened again to keep the Pittsburgh Pirates off their training f eld today as the weather man gave little hope that he low ( loads of the past four days would rise. Roy Frailer, Southpaw I outfielder from Oakland, is the Lit I est player to be signed for the squad. Avalon. Catalina Island, Calif.. March 6 —(UP)—Kept off the practice field by rain again yesterday, the Chicago Cubs hope! lor better weather < day to get in a good day or two of woikouts before tho.i games Satutday and Sunday. Th? Rookies are to do the pitching in their week-end matches. West Palm Beach. Fla., March 6 — I Spring training of tin' St. Louin ; Browns is handicapped by the absence of numerous players, only 22 iathle es being in camp. The absentees include pitchers George Blae holder and Sam Gray; outfielders Heinie Manpsh. Earl McNeely, and Fred Bennett, shortstop Red Kess. and Eddie Grimes, recruit third ba -email. Orlando. Fla.. March 0 (UP)--Manager Dan Howley sent the Cin

M’. -if ; W "W ’ Mp'.A ,V"My coughing and sneezing stopped jus* like THAT" St "Going home from a dance |j in my thin evening dress and |S slippers, I caught a frightful ?* cough. I knew I had to go to » work the next morning and I dreaded a sleepless night. When I got home my mother ja gave me some Smith BrothB ers’ Cough Syrup. In no time B at all my coughing and my H sneezing stopped. I slept like t j a log. In the morning I wan B quite well enough to go to ■ business.” DOROTHY ADLER SMITH BROTHERS Triple Action t . COUCH SYRUP / only\

A DECAWR DaiLY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1930.

e'llllllH Reds through the first butt Int pi net he of the season yesterday. Cold weaiher has made It im1 piis'dhle for the nltllletes Io show to good udviint.'ige to due. St. Petersburg, Fla., March G 1 UP) Babe Ruth will play with the recruits In the New York Yankees' first practice game today 1 Colonel Ruppert, owner .of the 1 Chib is due tonight and Ruth hopca to make a -howing which will give him a strong talking point fur to I morrow s salary > tunference with I Ruppert. Winterhaven, Fla.. March fi —I I (UP) —Heavy hitting by catchers Davis, Susie. McCurdy, ami Cooper; II yestq;day's receiving corpv thlsl season. All had high batting averages last season and have been driving out long hits in the spring work ; outs. Biloxi, Miss. March — (UP) — Roy Spencer, holdout catcher, liri--been notified that he must sign with Washington before Saturday or be suspended. Spencer is asking : more money. George I eopp. wh i| ' hit 3li home runs for the Baltimore International League team last sea son. joined the Senators for yes lei -my s (iracf iee; —; — San Antonio, Tex March 6 —(UP) Treasurer Lou Com skey and se retary Harry Garbiner today declared that no effort would be made to ’nduce Art Shires to join 'he team. Chib officials are incensed because Shires failed to visit Sox headquar ters during h s visit here. San Antonio. Tex.. March 6 — (UP) — Manager John McGraw planned to use a second string Giants lineup against the University of Texas in today's exhibition game. Pensacola. Fla., March O—(UP)--0 —(UP)--With 41 of the Red Sox's 44 players I on hand. Manager Wagner today di--1 vided the players into two squads i'or future workouts. Ft. Myers, Fla., March 6 —-(UP) — Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athlet'cs will play their first practice game today, with the veterans onnosing a recruit team. A recruit infield composed of Cramer. Williams. McNair and Tarr showed unusual ' lass in yesterday's workout. Clearwater, Fla. March 6 —(UP) - Mickey F un’s double climazed ■1 font run rally in the ninth which gave 'he Brooklyn Robins' a 13-11 victory over the regulars yesterday Fay Philps, right handed rookie, pitched three hitless innings for the losers. GENEVA NEWS » I The eperet a “Lady Bug. Lauyj Bug" will be presented Thursday evening by the grade pupils of the local school, at the high school auditor tint. Charley Fravel of Flint Michigan ' spending the week here with his larents Mr. mid Mrs. George Fravel. Mrs. A. 1,. Vorhees is spending a few days in Decatur with friends. Mrs. Thomas Rhoades is teaching .or Mis.- Mildred McCray this week Mis. David Teeple of Waupan, Wisc onsin came Wednesday to help a.e far her sister Mrs. William Heater, who was injured in an accident last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hyland of Bryant . spent Wednesday with Lake Glendenning and family. Mrs. A. G. Briggs and Mrs. James Briggs via ted Mrs. W. W. Briggs | vho is a patient at the Muncie Hos dtal, Wednesday. M. !oy Arms rong and Mrs. W .V. Glendenning will entertain the members of the M. W. Club ami .everal guests, Thursday evening Ladies of the W. C. T. U. met at he home of Mrs. D. .1. Me WhinePhurslay afternoon. Dr. Gorman McKean is quite ill vith the tin. Mrs. Eugene Kneuss entertained lie Ladies Aid of the U. B. Church it her home. Wednesday afternoon. M . and Mrs. Roliert Newcomei and baby of Marion came Wednes lay to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Newcomer for the renainder of the week. W. W. Briggs of Muncie was a business caller at this place, Wednesday. Miss Donavee Campbell student au.se of the Lutheran Hospital has •eturned after spending a few days Aith her parents Dr. and Mrs. J. O. R. Campbell. Harry Shoemaker of Muncie Is at I he home of his parents west of , town, ill with tne flu. I Virgil Wagnor of Monroe spent a few hours in town Wednesday ' evening. —o — - 1 ' * COLLEGE BASKETBALL > .♦ , P adley. 45; Eureka, 23. 1 Syracuse, 58; Cornell, 21. I Penn, 39; Yale, 30. • Columbia. 44; Princeton, 25. N. Y. Cathedral, 45; Long Island I'.. 37. Tufts, 28; M. I. T„ 22. Western Teachers, 35; Lombard, 23. Franklin. 31: Butler, 28. U. of Dubuque, 23; Wisconsin Mines, 17. Missouri, 20; Kansas, 18. Carleton, 35; St. Olaf, 15. 0 1 »et the Habit—i race at Home. I

AIR TRAVELER DESCRIBESTRIP OF GRANDEUR Three Countries Viewed From Plane in Single Day of Flying Editors Note: Two California newspapermen, Justus F. Craemer of the Orange Daily News and Paul A. West, manager of the M. C. Mogensen advertising agency's Los Angeles office, recently flew from Mexico City to Guatemala City and San Salvador in one day. The round trip over the three republics is approximately 1.600 miles, and normally requires three weeks of travel. At the request of the United Press Craemer has written the following description of the adv'nturniiT flight in a Piek.w!.c.kLatin American Airways ship. By Juul us F. Craemer. (Vico President of the California Press Association) (Written for the United Press) A gigantic rainbow-colored relief map, on one side alive with the I fiery outpourings of an active volcano, on another showing the cool green expanse of acres of wild banana groves, while in the distance rise dense-timbered miiuii<ain ranges, topped by snow-cover-ed [leaks. This is a typical mental snapshot of our memorable voyage that showed us, between suns littleknown depths of three tropical re publics. It is a trip which, besides affording constantly (hanging panoramic vistas unohsta'nable except from the air. would require weeks of travel by any other means of transportation. We made an early morning start rom Valbuena field, Mexico City located at a height of 7,000 feet In the first hour we were flying at 14.000 feet to cross the heav ly timbered mountain range topped by the majestic Popocatepetl — “smoking mountain”—at an altitude of 18.000 feet. Then down the slope to Puebla, opalescent with its many-colored cathedral domes, and to a landing at the modern airport, after, less than one hour's flying time. Up again, and past Oaxaca, with it- hundreds of pastel colored bu Idings. over great valleys and iigge l ranges to the half way stop San Geronimo. Here a quaint I inachronism — natives in scanty rop'ca! dress with an old-world ox-cart healing drums of gasoline or refueling. Lunch over, we embark again. Three hours’ flying over scenes of bright tropical splendor—wild cocoanut and banana groves, great

US 11 I UfLf Y>¥ To the men j I mtF who have sJI I I | A E S bought suits II y form John T’s- •' Every man who has bought a suit at John T’s during the past year has a coat and vest that is practically new. To these men we say we have reserved an extra pair of pants for practically every suit we sold. Come in and match your coat and vest and make the old suit look like new. ♦ (Bring your vest along to insure a perfect match.) John T. Myers & Son

patches Os mango trees In full | Idnnm and a maze of native trees) with blooms of while, yellow and 1 pink. , , ' Slops were nmde at Tottohi and , Tupaehuhi In Mexico and Retul- , liuleii in Guatemala on air fields; | cleared with machetes from min*' |i jungle Leaving ReLtlhuleu. hciided for the interior highlands, where coffee plantations < ar|>« ’' the (aide hili.l- iui'l mountain 11 slopes uh well. In an hour we have], discounted nt Gitatcnmla <’ity| metropolis of Central Amet <a. The last lap of mil’ Dll'. " vi r ,h ‘ I mountains to San Salvador, wnv u ,is the greatest thrill of our journey. Il was then that we were | privileged to view Izaleo tolcaiKi, belching forth masses of smoke.) fire, rocks and ash from its flety| crator. Another never-to bo ■ forgotten view came to us when we pierced a dense cloud ceiling and shower to emerge suddenly into the sun light and see photographed on th' clouds below a perfect circular 'rainbow with its great dark core. I At San Salvador, a picture-que I mixture of old world and modern j buildings nestling at the foot oi ; an extinct VOivaßw; -will llapango in the foreground, we descemled to another modern airport. In all. we viewed the scenic beauties of Mexico, Guatemala and, San Salvador; w? saw the brown! | bodies of bathing natives who prob • ably ducked in the streams in ter ! rm of the huge noisy bird above; we saw ru.ned cities, waterways i patterned after those of ancimit R ime, architecture breathing the atmosphere of Old Spain; our v.stas ranged from snow-covered peaks to the perpetually green tropic lowlands each colored and graced with its native people. All in one day. — — Get the Habit—V fade at Home

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have used “Moth- _ . * er’s Friend,” that Mother’s rriend time - tested, scien- i tifically - pre pa. ed lessens pain skin lubricant and pain-reliever v/hich originated in the prescription of an eminent obstetrician. You, too, may enjoy the comfort “Mother’s Friend” gives. It is so soothing and relaxing! , Brings relief promptly. Very valuable in keeping the breasts in good condition. Also puts you i" fine shape for the approaching ordeal. Mother’s Friend” is on sale F 1 C 0 at d ru E stores. $1.25 per 1 bottle. Try a massage with OQOK" “ tonight and notice the ease and comfort it A booklet on “Things to Know Before Baby Comes” will be mailed in plain envelope, free, on request. Address Bradfield Regulator Co., Dept. 12, Atlanta, Ga.

28 Times Around World Paris—(UP) 'l’he French aviator| Charles Corsln, commercial pilot for iI H . \ir Union, has rounded out, lip. eqiiivalenl of his I Went) ~ ghih Ilip around Ihe world. He Ins had the uuusuiil record of flylag t ’,.«12 liom a lolal dislame of Gif. iiuii mihm and ha I eariied 111.siMi pa-.si'iigeii till wl hold the | divlllesl accident. Ills record is be llevrd Uli ((lie in Ifie history ol avia I (ion. i - — - • o— —— — Fner Falls Down London (I’Pl Sll R,e,> ■ ardsoii, most travelled member of he House of Commons, was serlOll ly injured by a full in his study limili afier returning from a 25,ikk) mile tour of the African colonc<i ßMWMM mm' ' uml I ■</ Don’t let SORE THROAT get the best of you ... FIVE minutes after you rub on Muster >le your throat should begin to feel less sore! Continue the treatment once every hour for five hours and you’ll be astonished at the relief. Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of ; mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally, it I penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy—jars and tubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also macle in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. UWSfi Li**.

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Troub; ei W Read ng. I.nel:n,.| Ihe nminago ', Vlll|u||| M and Margarei | Hs , || h ‘'MM moi her ~f n„ ),,,„. , H ' (i S' hl IO th,. her hiHh.ll,,l ,i, ,1 _., x HH lequesied Him ... . >""ii !'■■ I of agw. 'K| bronchitis h At b»dt>n,e rub tn, V'ckl OVER V MILLION jars U 5 J zzzi Ix>w Rate IB excursionsß Every Sunday ■ via Q 1 Nickel P’ateßoaß Round Trip l ares H From l'E(AT|[{H i $2.75 ™.J Consult Ticket AnenS chicag] SHIWWO. ©J $ ;? ’ 50 l I-vvrv sund® Lv. D’catur 2:24 A M.. C.sH Ar. Chicago 7:20 A M.. csH : Returning leave Chicago onß regular trains to and indfl train No, 8, 10:20 PM on difl sale. ■ H. N. BLAIR, Ticket Ageß ERIE RAILROAM SYS TE M I