Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TF OIF T many drivers three champs iLXs 21 ENTER CLASSIC ARE RECOGNIZED

GENEVA THINLY CLADS VICTORS Geneva high si h:>oi thinly clads defeated mi obi rival. Bryant high < hool Tiiesdnv afternoon at Geneva. The final < aunt of ev nls was Io !7i._. Tinkle of. Bryant was tire I n 111 v idua 1 high score man with 15 points. F nxtermuker of (1 neva scored n lie point: In the various events. Next Friday Geneva tracksters w 111 h hosts to a t iaiigiilur track and l field meet with Kirkland and Hart I f. : d participating . Following is the summary of I .vents: 8.0. id jump Long. Geneva, first; Ft u herniaker, G neva. second;. Pyle. Hr .-ant, third. Distance 19 | feet, GLj inches. lot) yard .lash Tinkle, first; Hin t -haw. Bryant, second; Fenster -j maker. Geneva, third. Time. 11 .- > i onds. Shot-put Fenstermaker, G neva,, first; Hauser, Bryant, second; 1., ugh Geneva, third. Distance, "9 het in inches. 220-yard dash — Tinkle, Bryant. . fust; Garlinger, Btyant, second; Hinshaw, Bryant, third. Time, 21 | seconds. , / i z J wl J ■ Try This 3 -Minute Bath 1 R Fifteen minutes to dress - what a joy L ■ this magic soap that fathers double- ■ B quick! And skin feels so clean—satin- U [1 smooth — nourished by the gentle 9 M cocoanut oil. Large cake 10c. © 9

Hudson's tyieat 0 AN ENTIRELY NEW TYPE It sweeps A jA aside | High Cost 6 ■ oijlj . EIGHT-CYLINDER QUALITY With all its supreme performance, brakes, you will find the same effortHudson is surprisingly economical less ease in performance. of fuel and tires. And it is engineered Comc take a ride The charm of ti> ow maintenance cost ° u^ an s distinctive performance, riding ease of former “Six owners are delighting and d that fir f d will in its reasonable cost of operation and . u • j i e i a r ■ l ' , . , question the wisdom or need of payupkeep. Among Fights it estab ishes • f r 1 a new scale of low ownership costs. Those who know this car frankly Standard L h chassis: declare it excels the greatest past ~ r . , standards of performance efficiency. 1050 Standard Seda P n,' f''so; They refer, not only to price and uper- Roadster. fnoo; Phaeton, ation advantages, but to the striking Sun ' ,dan ' newness of Hudson action in all it does. _ Lon S W ;< ’ ase: j-pass. Touring Sedan, Brougham, You nave supremacy in fast get-away. *"95; s °°' 7 ' t>d,s ' OU level hills with the ease of coast- Prices f. o. b. Detroit. Factory ing. In crowded traffic you rarely need Standard Equipment Includes: touch the gears. From Standing Start Four 3-way thock absorbers; radiator shutters; up to the top unges of silky smooth speed, and back again to the soft tn- A WIUE ()F COLORS „ stantaneous stopping action of the NO extra COST P. KIRSCH <& SON Corner Second and .Jackson Sts. Phone Berne Hudson Co. W. D. Cross Ed. F. Koenemann Berne Geneva Hoagland

Mlle run Hendricks, Geneva. Hirst; t;l< ndenutng, Geneva, sec|<md; Hauser. Bryant, third. Time, 5 minute-, |x 5 seconds. 1 High Jump l.ough. Geneva, first; I Garlinger. Bryant, second; Stahl, jt.-imva and Gilb. pl, Bryant, t ed I for third. Height, 5 feet. G Inches. Half mile Runyon, Geneva, tiist; Glendeniug, Geneva, second; Hen 1 111 11 AS, Geneva, third. Time. 2 ! minutes, lx 3 5 seconds. H'l yard dash Tinkle, Bryant. Hirst; Huey, Bryant, second: (lull Huger, I'.iyant. third. Time 57 see- ■ onds. Pole vault Long. Geneva; Run ! "on. Geneva and Shoemaker, Bryant. tied for first, second and third • Height, 9 l> et, G inches. GARNERA GETS 14TH KNOCKOUT Hollywood. April 9—(U.R) —Primo Camera, the giant Italian heavyweight. scored the 14th consecutive knockout of his American ring career here last night to the cheers and hissets of dozens of motion picture celebrities. The former circus freak flattened Neil Clisby, Los Angeles negro, in the second of their scheduled ten round bout while such fans as | Douglas Fairbanks. Clara Bow. Mary Brian and Al .Joltton differed over the merits of the accomplish- ■ ment. I The 11.000 spectators who jamm-■ ed the Olympic Auditorium seemed 1 split over whether Clisby" really I was out or just decided that it was best not to get up until the referee I counted ten. He was down for a no-count in ' the first round and the second was lees than a minute old when Camera placed a ponderous right hand to the negro's jaw. ending the fight. .—o Chicago, April 9. — Matchmaker Nate Lewis of the Chicago stadium I announced today that he is seeking Jack Berg, Tony Canzoneri. Al ' Singer or Stanislaus Loayza as an opponent for Joey Medill here I April 30. The match would form i a double-windup for the bill on which Taffy Giiffiths meets Jack Sagnon in a return match.

Indianapolis. Ind., April 9—More ilian 150 new drivers have filed tip- | plication t<> compete in the InternaItioniil siiii mile race to he held at , i he Indianapolis Motor Speedway in I May under now rules which demand two men < ars and a.t elasticity of I design that gives amateurs an alums equal footing with Veterans. Os course, explains T E. "Pop' Myers, general manager of the tract, ilo whom the requests have been ' made, only a few of them will qualify as competent sp«- -dway drivers, But many more of them will bonne tilling mechanics, sitting beside the di ivers in the two man car ie-nandod for the coming con est. "Out of this impetus in the sport” leHare Myer", 'there is certain o come several new driving stars who will make added compe ition for the established and reigning kings of speed." Many of the requests received tiere are from young pilots who nave been serving an apprenticeship in driving on smaller tracks in various sections of the country 1 hey have whirled their ears many miles of fierce competition, unknown to all save the few who sec th -.e s» i tionally popular speed purts. Now with the change in rules at Indianapolis they want 'o aide to fame in the world's most famous race. Some of the applicants are building their own cars for the competition. Others are on a s ill hunt for a car to drive in the big race here. Others will be content to becoming riding mechanics or merely swipe--for the first year of experience in big league racing. All have some basic qualification. But only a few will be chosen. The cream of the boys who will drift ir. here before the race will be separated by the ancient sweedway straining system. First of all they must pass muster in appearance and recommendation. Then they are permitted to do i hit of menial work in the garages. From theie they go to the track for a ride beside one of the better drivers. They are given verbal examinations in their reactions to hypothetical situations which occur on the track. If they show unusual adaptability in all of these tests they are given an opportunity to make a slow tour of the track in one of the lesser I cars. It is on this test that their i.iture depends.

DECATPR IMiLY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930.

Ni w York. April 9. (U.R) Only three boxing < Immplons are recog ■nixed us legitimate titleholders hy both the New York state athletic (omm'ssioti and Hie national boxing associatlon. a survey hy the I'nted Press today reveal'd. Christopher Battallno, of Hart ford. Conn,, featherweight champ 'on; Suniinp Mandell of Rockford, | 111., lightweight champion, and; Jackie Fields of California, welterweight champion, are the three titlehold rs. Seven champ ons are recognized by the New York commission as follows: Flywe'ght HI2I Midgel Wol-j grist. I’hiladelpha. Bantamweight- <llßl- Al Brown.l Panama negro. Featherweight (126) Christo-I rhe- Battalino, Hartford, Conn. Lightweight — (135 i - Samtny Mandell, Rockfold. 111. Welt rw eight — (117 I Jackie Fields, California. Middlewe phi (IGdl Mirkiy Wa'k-r, Rumson. N. J. Light-heavy weight — (17) —J m I my Slattery Buffalo, N Y. Heavyweight- Vacant. The N. B. A. does not recognize Slattery. Walker and Brown a champions, declaring the titb-s in those lli r e divi-ions vacant. Frankie Genaro of New York is recognized as flyweight titleholder nstead of Wolgast. Benny Bass of Philadelphia is recognized as j u n io r - welterweight — (130) — champion, a division which th. New York board lias abolished as a n suit of the Bass-Tod Morgan fiasco. The leading contenders in each division as ranked by the I'nited Press follow: Flywe'ght—-Ft ankie Genaro. Bantamweight — Kid Francis of Italy. Featherw: ight Kid Chocolate. Lightweight—Al Singer, of New York. W Iterweight—-Jimmy .McLarniir Middleweight Rene de Bel gium. Light-heavyweight Maxie- Rosen bloom. New York. Heavywe ght- .Max Schmeling, o Germany. The impending match between Max Schmeling and Jack Shat key at Yankee stadium June 12 is ex oec ed to produce a successor to Gene Tunney in the heavyweigh. | livision. ■ — --o * sport shorts" * Chicago. April 9. Knute Rockne was on his way to the Mayo B.otlirs' clinic today to receive doctors' advice on how soon he will I e able to resume his work of I coaching the Notre Dame footbal. I ’earn. After two months' of rest in Florida. Rockne said he expect ed to receive the Mayo Brothers' advice and follow it to get in shape for the footbal season. "You know ve have a h ard season and are going to open our new stadium," he aid. “I've got to be in shape for that.” Chicago. April 9. — Al Fay, the newest heavyweight protege of Jack Kearns, tonight meets Fred Ree-e. the Kansas Mauler, in a en-round bolt. It will be Fay's first bout in three months. He broke his hand in winning from Babe Hunt. Baxter Calmes, also of Kansas, will meet Walter Madey the hard-punching Chicagoan in I the semi-windup. * BASEBALL BRIEFS I '♦ —— ♦ Games Today: New York (A) vs. Nashville (Si at Nashville, Tenn. Detroit (A) vs. Toronto (I) at Evansville. Ind. Philadelphia (A) vs. Philadelphia (N) at Philadelphia. Pa. St. Louis (A) vs. Tulsa (W) at Tulsa. Okla. Boston (Ai vs. Columbus (AAI at Columbus, O. Chicago (A) vs. New York (N.) at Indianapolis, Ind. Washington (A) vs. Boston (N) at Norfolk, Va. Brooklyn (N) vs. CharloHe (SA> at Charlotte, N. C. Cincinnati (N) vs. Louisville (A \) at Louisville, Ky. Pittsburgh (N) vs. Mobile (S) at Mobile, Ala. Yesterday’s Results Memphis. 3; Yankees, 1. Brooklyn. 15; Atlanta, 1. White Sox, 7; Giants, 4. Cleveland, 7; New Orleans, 5. " Washington, 4: Braves, 1. Columbus, 8: Red Sox, 6. Pittsburgh. 8; Dallas, 5. Detroit. 10; Indianapolis, 2. Cincinnati 9; Louisville, 6. Cardinals, 7; Rochester, 4. Browns, 13; Oklahoma City, 1. Bradenton, Fla., April 9. — The St. Louis Cardinals will break camp today, going to St. Louis for their annual city series games with the I Browns Saturday and Sunday. Charlotte, N. C„ April 9. — Del

i Bissonette, Glenn Wiight ami Juke i Flowers were on the hospital list i today when the Brooklyn Robins (iriived hero for the final game of their southern trip. I.oulsvill', Ky., April 9. Bob Mi llxel. t'llieinmili Reds outfielder, left for t'lneinmitl last night lo re ce ve trealim-nt for n lame side and leg. Columbus, O. April 9 Boston's Re I Sox will end their spring training campaign again < minor league chilis today, playing the Columbus S tiators in the second of a two game series. New Orleans, La.. April 9. The Cleveland Indians will close theii spring train tig camp here today and move to Birmingham for a two-game series with the Barohs. starting tomorrow. McCORMICK IS NOMINATED BY BIG MAJORITY A zsysz- .- <- - ■ ■ H'ONTINI’ED FROM PAGE ONE' Mrs. McCormick is with tli ■ footlight var ety. Cntil nearly midnight sne rmained silent about the primary, talking over earlier Washington 'ays w til M.s. Longworth and seemingly unaware her fate was in iia’an. e. About 10 o'clock she ■talked actots Monroe street to her headquarters, her way lighted by the flashlight blasts of news paper photographers. Walking into the packed headquarters. Mrs. McCormick was greeted w'th dignified handclappi g by a crowd of workers, mostly women. There was little of the itmosphere of a political head-, iitarteis in the McCormick rooms. The only smoke came from flashlight powder, the only liqu d in ;ight was coff e and instead of raucous greetings she kis-ed her women workers, who have labored !,'y and night for three months. She expressed a desire to shake hands with everybody and in do n ■

THE LID IS OFF! I * o’B We opened our doors this ' Flfc. i morning on a $48,000.00 iMB ft stock of good clean mer- ■ H l ' f\ w r chandise at the greatest \\> 1 W ■ PRICE SLASHING ever \ |l before attempted in Decatur « GoingE Saleft | Now Going On! 1 g Crowds thronged our store all through the day to take advantage of the Mt ■ tremendous savings made possible bv this extraordinary sales event. A We’ve cut prices to the bone in an effort to dispose of every piece of mer- V » chandise in the store. You’ll be rewarded in savings of Dollars and CenD ■< by filling your clothing needs now. Don’t delay! K I Join the Crowd Here Tomorrow I SB I fohtvT-My&u & Sen I / CLOTHING AND SHOES J r.QP, DAD AND LAD- | /• DECAT UK' INDIANA' I

so rtiimd tl new |iulr ol winti mu gloves. Back in her suite. Mrs McCnr mlck aga u I inn 1 * l'"‘ 1 l n ’ al Hlenl poll)i< inn and ismed ll state j uh nt. I am now the uomiii"<‘ of the Reptlhlienn pall' UP I I 11 '' limited support of the party in tin- , coming campaign . ■ ■ ■ session of congress I shall return to llllnoi and ns th" st i mln rd bearer of Hie part) in tlw' cam pufgn w h < h will close in Novemle r 1 shall make us v goroua n cam I paigii as 1 have made for lh<> muni li iiion ” Giving way to Ic-i- feelin:)-a tilflc, she -aid: "I would he fess Ihan human if I w re not greatly pleased with the result of the primary election Anv man and parti- iilmly anv I woman would hi grateful over the I ■ onvincing majority g ven tne." A review of her world conr’ i tar ff and farm relief, issues I brought the statement to a clos . Eirlie- in the evening Gover-;-io ■ L. L. Emmerson called from j Spr'ngfiel I to congratu’at > Mrs. mri!<■!< C'R !i f T vic* i lory. Ove in La Salle sCeet in Senlator Den eti's law offices, tiie outllook was )es- cheerful but far from (loan at. The senator, "veteran of two I gul.rrnntorial catnpauns. one sen i atm al and i .--late's attorney’s I’ight wi'h their attendant primaries ■ stmlv listened to th • dlslr irt n Ing figures, scribbled with a pen cil now and then ami lemaim d si. ent so far as the pre is was c n < eniqd. The senator rem' lied In his of fir s until 1 a. m. then went to h's southside home. At 2 a. m. he retlied, not so confident as he had been a day or so ugo but conceding nothing. — o Q ——— -«• — ——————— ■ - 111 © CONGRESS TODAY * -(U.R) ♦ Senate: D-bat confirmation of Dstr'ct if Columbia commissioners and

cont Innes consideration of post of- j | flee approprhitionx. larhbjT committee continues pro-i hildtioti inquiry. Naval ufiu rs sub commit 100 i on ' tiiiites W'lllliims inquiry. House: Tiik s up ealendur liillm ll.lersl lie ((imnic ce committee, eotitinu s railroad heurin;'.s. Judiciary cmnni ttee con-lih r- ' amendments to Jones act. o Library Patronage Is Showing An Increase ludiauapoli:. April 9 -fU.R) I n employimml is the calise of th-' increased use of the resources of i the Indiamipolis pub lc library during the past month, in the | opinion of Luihi r E. Dh-kenon, I librarian, expre sed to members of th" school board today. Circulation inciensed in some departments of the library here as 1 high as 4n per cent. IMckerson , said, requiring immediate reorga- < nlzation of personnel to cure for ' the demande. • ; "With so many out of work, > je . soils who bate nothing to do are spending their time reading. Otm rs are u ing books on te«'h. ni. al and Imsinses subje ts to pre-

FBMW'Sm’.ATZ’t.Wa ’ Pre - East* r Special! ] Permanent Waves ■ $6..00 Parceling. Watei Waving. 50c during week. I Manicuring. Hair Cutting and Shampooing | -at- H Mrs. Teeters Beauty ShoppJ Operators: ' io!a Schmitz and Marjorie l arley, I

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