Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

§ F © BIS

LOCAL TRACK TEAM BEATEN Gi.riTt, Apr. I. — The Garrett high school Railroad'rs defeated Coach Herb Curtis' Decatur Yellow Jackets, 68 to 31, in a dual track meet here today. Garrett scored clean sweeps in several events, Including the running high jump and pole vault. (Toll and Davis, of Garrett, were the individual stars of the meet. The former scored three firsts while the latter accounted for two firsts ami the sam< r.pn.’ber of seconds. Summary ’ lisi-yard dash Coil (Gt. first; Gerber (ID. second; Ranst (G), third. Time. :10‘S Shot pn’ -Nieh.Ms.in (Gt. first; Maurer (Gt, second: Debolt (D>. third. Di-tance. 45 feet, lOtfc in. High jump— Davis (Gt, first: Pegler (G). second: McPeters (G.. third. Height. 5 feet, .‘J indies. Mile run—Hill (D), first: Andrews (Gt. second: Steele (Di. third Time, 5:11:8. 440-yard dash—Houser (Gt. first. Molchi (Dt, second; Litterer (D). third. Time :59:14. Pole vault Williams (G). Denis (G). Pickering (Gt, all tied for first. Height. 8 feet, 3 inches. SSO-yard run — Hill (D), first; I’error (G). second; Steele (Di, third. Time. 2:24. 220-yard dash ('oil (Gt, first; Brvpst (G), second; Arnold (D). third. Time. :24:4. 220-yard low hurdles — Dav’s (G). first; Gerber (D). second; Puffenbarger (D), third. Time. ;29. Broad jump— Coil (Gt. first; j Davis (G) second: Williams (G), third. Di tance. 17 feet. 11 inches. Half-mile relay—Garrett (Houser. Bapst. Williams and Coil). Time 1:42:4. Mile re’ay — Decatur (Engle, Steele. Melchi and Hill) Time, 4:3. BASEBALL BRIEFS ♦ * Bv United Press Today's Games St. Louis (A) Kansas City (AA) at Kansas City. Boston (A) vs. Indianapolis (U.A.) at Indianapolis. Chicago (A) vs. Little Rock (S.)

HIGH SPEED, MORE POWER IN this LOW-PRICED six WS z^9Bßwig|l -‘ M ' waste ■. DOWN PAYMENT ONLY CFfft AKI fftF I IIVC CL JI C BaloncuhtHumv monthly poyuiuirtu Llstorlcoo JLUnIT UL LUAC ft | J 1 »*95 to SBSO. priced, o. b. Toledo 0.. and 1 (pcciAcationa (object to change without notice TltetLEZAtf HOUR 48 IN SECOND GEAR ... 65 HORSEPOWER . . . RICH BROADCLOTH UPHOLSTERY . .'. INTERNAL 4-WHEEL BRAKES . . . RUBBER INSULATED ENGINE WILLYS SIX PRODUCT OF WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, TOLEDO, O. W. D. Porter Mettler & Baumgartner South First Street, Decatur Berne, Indiana BjHMMfe* .•• ' ?Trw;‘ • * 1 ' ~~ ———————————————————————————— wsj . - ' . ~ .... »■

jit Little Rock, Ark. Washington (At vs. Birmingham (St at Birmingham, Ala. Philadelphia (Al vs. Philaelphla |(N) nt Philadelphia Ne w York (A) vs. Dia'lao (T) tit Dallas, Tex. Detroit (A) vs. Atlanta (St at I Atlanta. Ga. Cleveland (A) vs. Now Orleans '(St at New Orleans, Tat. St. Louis (Nt vs. Rochester (1) at St. Petersburgg, Ala. Chicago (Nt v-. Hollywood (PG) Cat Los Angeles | Cincinnati (N) vs. Nashville (Si at Nashville, Tenn. , Boston (N) vs Chattanooga (St 'at Chattanooga. Tenn. New York (N) vs. Memphis (S) iat Memphis. Tenn. Pittsburgh (N) vs. Houston (Ti at Houston, Tex. yesterday's Results Reading 7. Athletics 3 Yankees 10, Port North 6 Brooklyn 4. Braves 1 Red Sox 3. Iziulsvillo 1 Washington 6. Birmingham 0 Houston 6, Pittsurgh 5 (10 inI nings). Detroit 8, Atlanta 1 Cubs 8. Los Angeles 6 White Sox 5. Little Rock 3 i Cardinals 9, Rochester 8 Kansas City 8; Browns 6. Nashville. Tenn.. A.nril 5— C'J.R) - Manager Dan Howley said the Reds needed to catch up on some sleep as they have been riding Pullmans for several nights. Howley considers the Reds the best conditioned team he ever brought ■out of the south. Hou-'ton, Tex.. April 5 'U.R) — The nb.-ence of shortstop Dick Bartell from the Pittsburgh lineup with a wrenched ankle has weakened the Pirates. Memphis, Tenn., April 5 (U.R)--I John J. McGraw has refused to .return outfielder Johnny Mostil to the Toledo A. A. club, informing Manager Casey Stengel that Mostil is the regular center fielder of the New York Giants. Dallas. Tex., April s—(U.R>—The New York Yankee- are fast cracking all barnstorming attendance records on their present tour of Texas. In nine games they have •attracted more than 45,000 fans. Frost proof Cabb atr e dozen 15c, 2 doz. 25c at Brock Store. — Decatur Floral Co. 8113

FOUR TEAMS IN NET TOURNEY Chictigo, April 5 --(U.R) The i Giants from Jena, lav, "dark horses" of the tournament, and the Hornets from Athens, Tex. stood out today ns four team ■ went into the semi-final round of the twelfth annual scramble for the national high school basketball title. Survivors of 36 starters, the four besides Jena and Alliens, there are St. John’s Military Academy, Delafield. Wis.. and Corinth. Ky., sti'l In the running -- with one exception have reached the semi-final fairly easily. St. John's is the exception. It I overcame a ten point lead last night principally Itecause Braselton. G.i. was inclined to loaf. Iv polished offense in the tournaPossessing probably the most highment, the St. John's outfit lack--(size and that was why A’hens was I favored to beat the Wisconsin mt f it today. Athens, without a doubt is the I "team to heat” in the tournament. Jena seems to lie the only obstruction. The Ixitiisianans have ’ cre-it team. They pos ess the host field genera' and floor j?un>d 'n the tournament in Sparkle Wilde. Today Jena was to meet Corinth | "nd the Izmisians were expected i'o win Corinth, a town of some ■•aa and the state champion of Kentucky. does not have the polish which Jena possesses. Athens was exnected to dispose of St. John's without undue exertion. Last night the Texas team I ran rough shod over Wheatland Wvo. a pre-toiUTT’y favorite, leading by a score of something like i 19 to 2 in the first quarter, and i then plaved the rest of the game with only substitutes in the lineup. Pairings in th» tournament semifinals round todav follow: 2 pm. -Jena. La., vs. Corinth. Ky. 3 pin—Athens. Tex., vs. St. John's Military Academy. Delafield. Wis. - - - ■» — Monmouth Diamond Beat Hoagland Nine Manmonth high school opened itindoor baseball season yesterday a'te-noon at Hoagland with a fl-'l win. It was a seven inning game and a good came all t’.ie way-'through ':i he third ining Lyle. left fielder ito Motimou h made r home run. ) 'n-dnq- , 123 456 7 P ! Monmouth (132 121 x 9j ''Joagl.ind 010 009 2 ".j

DECA TUB DaiLY DEMOCHAT SATURDAY, APBIL 5. 1930.

De Paolo Will Drive Car in Auto Race > "Mr r ■V J X. Peter De Paolo, 1925 winner of the international s<)o-mi e race at|. the Indianapolis motor speedway c and holder of the track record of, 101.13 miles an hour for the five-| century grind, is preparing his car| ; for the international race in May. I, De Paolo is an advocate of the two-men cars, which are the vogue ; will the new ruling under which ’cans will race at the Indianapolis i motor speedway this year. p — GENEVA WINS ANNUAL MEET I. Geneva April 5— (Special)— Thej Geneva high school track team won': all enn'es s from Monroe hig". lehool in the annual outdoor event , leld here Friday afternoon. The to- . ‘al score was 47 to 7 in favor of Ge aeva. The events wore: I One-half mile, first Runyon. Gene-0 va; second Knotiss. Geneva; third , Andrews. Monroe. Time two min ; tes 16.8 seconds. loti yard dash—first. Long. Gene•a; second Bahne,. Monroe; thirl I 'enstermaker. Geneva. Time J 1.4 ' .econds. > ' j Sho put — first, Fenstermnker. i '.eneva. se.o id. Long Geneva, third McCabe. Geneva. Distance 39 feel, ; our and one-bait inches. j, 220 yard da. h first, Fennig, Ge i leva; squnnd. Long. Geneva, third, 11 'ahner Momoe. Time not given, ii Higa jump—first Mundenhall, Ge-, i ;eva; see mil, Stahl, Geneva. DisI anoe live feet, th: -e Inches. One mile tun- lit*t Glendennina. | eneva second, Hendricks, Geneva.j, hird Andrews, Monroe. Time five i’.’U’es, 18.8 second?. The events were held at the Geeva high school athletic field. PliilEIIS *RE ffIJURB New Yo' k A-ril 5 (U.R) —An epi- ■ demic of injuries have cropped out lin the ranks of the National 1 League contenders with the Chi- 1 ' oago Cubs. Pittsburgh Pirates and I |St. l/ottis Cardinals the hardest . 1 hit. j 1 The Cub ,' infield is badly shak-C :en up. with Rogers Hornsby. I I Woody English and Lester Bell all 1 ; nursing injuries. Hornsby may 1 ■ not be in shape to open the season, | ! Bell is hampered by a bad throwing arm and Etigfish is nursing a ' j charley horse. Pitt burgh's infiel is no batter : off than Chicago's with third baseman Pie Traynor out c* the came ; with an inflamed eye and shorti stop Dick Bartell carrying a : wrenched ankje. Outfielder Lloyd . i Waner has been rounding into j ’ form slowly because of an appen- . dicitis operation during the winter. Fvar Swanson Red's sneedy oldfielder, has returned to Cincinnati with an ailment simfltr to Heilmann’s. Th ' Reds have another cripple in Pitcher Ray’ Kolp. Ted Lyon •. star right hand pitcher of the Chicago White Sox who was named to pitch the opening game. h''s beep 'aid up for several weeks with a tern abdominal muscle ■ Brooklyn is ca r rying three inlur"d players— Babe Herman, Del i Blssonette and Jake Flowers. They ?’l h-ve 'erne legs. L’>ftv O'Doid of the Phillies, | National League batting champion may have to undergo an operation i for the removal of his tonsils. ! RECORDER has BUSY SEASON (CONTINUEd'fROM PAGE ONE) Although the totql number of I instruments recorded during the 1 | first quarter of 1930 exceeds thej j total number recorded last year at I this time, the report shows that I there were decreases in the num-; | her of deeds, real estate morj- j I gages, mortgage releases, assign- 1 I tnents of mortgages, and mlscel-, I laneous instruments. f J -

MICHIGAN LAKE I LINE OWNERSHIP AGAIN TO FRONT High Coui/Will Rule on Question Which Split Legislature By Claude .1. Markle | (Grilled Press Staff Correspondent. La.ising, Mich., April 4- - iTt I For lie second time in two years. I ownership of hundteds of miles ol sho.e line property in Michigan hinges upon a decision of the state supreme court whii li is expected to |be handed down sometime this month. 'Die land in qiieslion is that which lies between the water's edge and a survey line run bj' governmen. ea Iginee.s in the early history of the i state when an acreage estimate wa admittedly a lough one, little at empt being made in places to fol low the ac ual shore line and, since I a p,.rl ot it was run in the winter, in I some instances guesses were made la, to where the beach eatended un'der tie snow and ice. Two years ago. however, the state I supreme couit held that the "mean I det ' line was the actual boundary of lake shore property and tha any lands on the outside of the line were to be held in trust by the staie so. i s citizens. Until the rendering |of that decision the water's edge mid been considensl p.opCrty 11m its and m the las; two years the courts have had scores of vases re .oiving a. .Hind damage claims. Early this vein the court reopened the entile question, but without giving ai.y indication that it in end ,o i\ ve:se 1 s first decision. All the aid arguments have been submitted -nd today the department of con se. . ation officials, fighting to re.am the lands as public property are again d- a llocked with property owners who claim they own to tn, water’s edge. Tile question of these "relivted lands was one whieil split the 1921 s u.e legislature into two bitte, .amps and .s one which may (Hay an important part in tile coming general elections. An act whi< n would have deeded the shore line ,o the adjacent property owners was pas ed by the solons after a , .olongeJ fight, hut was ve oval by Governor Fred W. Green. Gradual lowering ot the level of the Great Lakes since the meander vino wuß established .has added to e problem. As the level has fallen the waters have reeeeiled even from the original line. Property owners in the belief .hat theii title ran t > .iiv water, have followed out in ar. :: sgerate rase at South Haven a la.ge part of the <oinmunity's bttsines-. district is located on lafids which the supreme court has held aelong o the state. in greater or less degree, the -at.ie situation exists at scores o >t..tr spots aiound the shore. The lieiiig..u court's decision is in di vet o ( ,po.s>iion to rulings pievailing .11 Olli -.lea Lakes states. o— Tracksters Are Ready lowa City. la.. April S—(U.R) — Approximately 500 high school athletes, representing schools in lowa, Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin. today awaited starters’ guns which wi’.l send them into competition in the ninth and final university of lowa midwest interj scholastic track meet. Today’s meet, due to a recent ban by the North Central Association of Colleges and secondary schools, will be the last. Heated competition was expected particularly between representatives of schools at Oak Park, 111., Froele 1 ot' Gary. Ind.. Mason City. Davenport and East High of Des Mcines. Oak Park, winner of the meet title for the 'a-st three years, will be i epresented by 19 men, while the Gary school, national lutemcholastic champion last year, has entered 16, headed by S. Divich, national interscholastic pole vault champion. LABOR OPPOSES CONFIRMATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) “We feel" he said. "That the snTC’n court of the Unite! States: etc: c sing such tremend >us pow es as are con’erred upon it b’ I the cun iltuiluii us th- Uli s' State . should be comoosed of ' broad-visioned mon who have had a wid- experience in human affaire i nd who liecause of such wide exI peri' ii are aide to disassociate : themselves from a p ovincial eni ’’ronment and to possess a com- | prehensive untlerslauding of hu man reiai on i in ndustry, ot s >cia eni economic problem? which have ai isen out of the development of modern industry and of economic life." Green based his opposition to Parker on ths decision he rendered las a member of the fourth circuit jcouit of appeals in the case of the United Mine Workers of America ! vs. the Red Jacket Consolidated jCoal and Coke company, and on ; Parker's concurring opinion in the | Bittner vs. West Virginia-Pitts i burgh Coal company case. Judge Parker’e decision in the

r I tilted Mine Worker's ease, forbidding the union from seeking I members among employees of >l"' ‘coal company, was based on so-eill led "yellow dog" (out lints between liho juul (■onipuiiy, under which the former wer forb'dden to join unions. "The work ng people ol (he I uit-j ; "d states are d-eply Interested In. the appointin' nt ( I members to I the United Stines." (I eon deid.ir-l I <l. ‘‘Tills interest i ha ed very' J arj. ly upon the hit that many if tile decisions of the s.lp em j ■ourt very vitally aff'"'t the wel.- , being and happiness of million? of working men. their wives and the r fainll t s. "This is particularly true when we consider the fact that as a re?u!t o’ modern industrial expan Hou and growth nuny economic H'ohlet'i i a:e developed w hich ener into the cun 'deration of num erous legal quest ions which finally each the siipr m 1 court.’ Green declared th" Injunction i hich Parker approved in the Red acket consol dated case "in, fi'eet rdduc d th- workets employed by the nimerotts coal companies to a condition approximating iklcsl ial servitude.' COURT CLOSES FOR TEN DAYS .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) seven years would not state whether he would seek renomination and re-election this year. To date fudge Sutton has not filed his declaration of candidacy, but he lias until 5 o'clock this afternoon to do so. —<7 — FEARS LOSS OF RAIL CONTROL nnvTi'U’rq PROM PAGE ONE) Denver & Rio Gratide Western railroad case. in this case, th? Western Pacific Railroad corporation. a holding company, secured control of the Denver & Rio Grande Western. The commission held it had no power to interfet sime management of the two roads was to remain separate ami 'lie i Western Pacific Corporation was merefy a holding, not an operating I company.” Eastman described in detail the barters and organization of the Mlegheny Corporation and the Pennr.aad Corporation as the largest of railroad holding companies. Representatives of 'noth companies Ifstene?! closely to Eastman's testimony. >

X -x , 'v. * ... j n because it has A the biggest engine ?A many six ot itspnee -x—» / The New Series Pontiac Big fold of improved design and Six engine is the biggest i.i a positive full pressure oiling any six of Pontiac's price, system which assures ample That is why Pontiac can de- lubrication at all engine velop 60 horsepower and turn speeds and results in long'de. it into such high speed, fest c „ me d tak . hUL'r ra K*’ n and .'" e P <,on * 1 . New Series Poetise Big Siu i mg a i ity. for a r j ( j e the same LAIIGU < ABBt’RETOn. time you can learn how much 4 pamousname p )e < P® wer developed by Pontiac has to offer in com* ifiNEtCAt . Ondac s ar ge engine is due fort, style and durability. > n part to a large i car- , 11 buretor, equipped with nn Price, nr. T. o. b Pontiac, Mich oluk / — I 1 delivery chart" Shock Absorb*" 1 accelerating numn pnd an standard equipment Bumpers an WMI : < i c ’ 4 . 1 spring covers at slight extra cos.’ Ganinternal economizer. era/ Motor* Time Payment Plan avau* < v ; i able at minimum rate. "v OTHER FEATURED In re/ . .. . ' ‘ • Consider the delivered price as well aauition, the power plant has the 9 Hat (f. o. b ) price when eompannt A 4 .. * automobile values. Pontiac deliver 3 pOSitiVe Easohne numn a pricea include only authortted harfe f -U * K ul44 r» “ for freight and delivery and / r any ■A large three-port intak'' mani- additional acceaaoriea or ’ desired. OH tI2.C six Adams County Auto Co. Madison street phon< , M DECATUR INDIANA

NAVAL PARLEY TO BREAK SOON .('(INTIXI IID l'U‘»M PAGE t'Xl'j It is emphasized, however, that I the reservations made for that date are merely tentative., and {should conditions warrant. Hi "y will lie ciuicelled. I It was u! o stated that the I I attempt tn reach u basis for u 'S'eurity |SI?I would not be dioeon-I 'tinned, and the British and French I experts continued their discussions today, looking for a satisfac tory formula. Paris, April 5 (U.R>-II<M ,P fading l ist here today that Britain v.oil'd agree to the Freni h military interpretations of the guarantee clauses in article XVI of the , League ol' Nations covenant. French hopes that, failing a five-, power naval pact, a four-power . (accord could be signed before thej conference breaks up. waned today j also, in the face of implications I iiuiy wu’dld lilt i vuSC lictf liLVua !■ ■ ■« — ■ —'

1 I ■ ntHtn. MCATUR H For every one that has I I made money by specula- 1 I lation, a thousand have I I lost. | | For every thousand who I I have accomplished the I same results by thrift and I I saving not one has lost I I money here. I I 1 I First Nqtionql Bqnk ■ Capital ana Surplus S I2UOOb 00 I Decqtur. Indiqnq r

the treaty. ir Axiators Ait J ' X *'* V " l; V'ril'f, jH i’"°" I 'h'dr tii „ i I, ■ | | i"*™ ■n.> r, « ''■ l ”'" 1 d ' "U lb" p't*® 'IM W McAii,'’(H ah", 1 ' Allisti-i. . |||(i IM eui.in to B than , i ( ’ { 01 ' "I '.Zw I * h '" m Cathedra: Ann , ■ b;".'. (.'ini.nn ’(’.( th.9 I CUI h,.dial wi , 12, l.i uu.j u Ihi< Vfc «