Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Commodore 1930-31 Net Schedule Is Announced

DATES ARE SET FOR 12 GAMES; OTHERS LATER Tough Schedule I ac e s State Catholic Champion Net Team Twelve basketball games j •or the 1C3031 Decatur Cath-1 (,l’c high school season havej l <•< n < ’icdult (1, it was an-j '■oiinctd tixlav by Rev. Joseph i l\-sion, athletic director of: Decatur Catholic high school. I” A dozen other games willj ‘‘ le scheduled soon, it was]; rtuted. jii I -s-.t-e.il new teams will ;>-.* ... n on He Decatur floor next; 0 s< , on. The Indiana Catholic 11 tat«- <!i impions will fan* the 1 ' ton,"l. st heiiulo in years, with ‘ level al of tiie leadinr. public Ilian 1 sell 111 net teams included in the c sch'*dul>* w th all the b st Catholic f| hh school 1.-unis in northern In j d nil an I Ohio. followilig is the schedule to date; * Nov. 7 tn ian. there. Nov. li New Haven, there. De St .! hits. Delphos, h re.j» D *c. 12 St. Ros . Lima, there. 111 II? . th St. Johns, Delphos, •• i lan It * C. nL.-il ('i.thol.c, bort I V, lyne, there. ll Feb. 6 St. Rose, Lima. here. I eh. I'l -New Haven. Here. , f( Feb. go Ossian, here. Cl Feb. 23 -Central Catholic, Fort j'' Wayne, here. ■ I 11 b’e.h. 27 Central Catholic. To-' b ledo, there. j 1 ♦ ♦ | BASEBALL BRIEFS Games Today New Yoik (N) vs. Chicago (AI |j, al Toledo. Ohio. Brooklyn (Nl vs. Boston (Al at - li . okly n. N. Y. Pitts a i. h (Nt vs. New Orleans' (St at New Orleans. La. Ch cago iNi vs. Kansas City (A p Al at Kansas City. Mo. ' c Washington iAi vs. Baltimore |o Hi at Baltimore, Nd. v K. New York (Al vs. Charlotte (S|tl Al at Charlotte, N. C. si

; Pre - East r Special! p Permanent Waves $6.00 'Parceling. AVatei Waving. 50c during week. Manicuring, Hair Cutting and Shampooing -at- | Mrs. Teeters Beauty Shoppe Operators: Viola Schmitz and Marjorie Farley. ii i i Just Arrived Large shipment of new and attractive i Easter Footwear Ladies Easter Footwear in Blondes, Whites, Blacks. Pump's or Straps, all deverlv styled for Spring, at $4.95 „ $5-95 f Men's Oxfords in the new Spring styles, popular styles and real dressup shoes, at $4.95 $5.85 The newest in Sport Shoes, white and black combination, correct for spring. Children's shoes for Confirmation. A complete line for both the boy and girl. We are exclusive agents for the ROLLINS Non-stop Hose. We are showing a complete assortment of colors, in the full fashioned. 1 o*l ffA chiffons and service weight, pair vl and <pl..ov - - Nichols Shoe Store

Detroit ( \ I v Toronto ill at > Detroit, Midi Si Louis (Al vs. Springfield (\V M at Springfield. Mo. ( levelnn I (Ai vs. BirminghamiSi ai Birm'iighum, All. Yesterday's Risults I!, ookb n. il; Red Sox. 1 Yankees, X; Chaltanooga, fl. While Sox. 14; (Halits, X. Cleveland, 7: Birmingham, 5. Lou sville. 9; Cincinnati. X. Browns, 1(1; Topeka. 6. At hletii s, in; Phillies. h. Washington, X; Braves. 1. Moldh. ii. Pittsburgh. 5. Detroit, 7. Toronto, 2. Cubs. Hi; Kansa- City, 1. G ant.* seconds. 1.7; Columbia, 0. Chicago, Aptil 11. Sammy Man h*ll must dei'enu his lightweight •hampion*hip against Kin,* Tut. Finn apolis chilli 'tiger, within a reasonable t me" or run the risk it losing the championship recog i lion oi the national bbxing asso-i .lotion, the Ulin .is state athletic ommßsion had ruled today. Tli< ruling was made following the re- ■ 'till of Tut s challenge an I a lor : 'eit of s2.'>(id. — f'h.impi. gn. 111., April 11. Th. I'niv rsity of Illinois b.isenali | .quad in (harge of Coach Carl ’ Lundgren left here today for t. tnniml southern spring training i ink. blight g.<ios are on the card or the I lint’s tin day tour. lowa City, la., April 11. - The I ootball game scheduled with Pur-1 l ie university h ie Oct. Is. has ; oicrd the lowa Hawkeyes to canel the scheduled tilt with George Washington university of Wa.-h---ngton. O. C. Arrangements have teen made to play George Wash ngton here in 1931 and a return . ::ime in 1932, director of Athletic.- ! ■l.lward Lauer said. o_ ( COI LEG I*l B ASEBALL V.’ scot.sin. .7; Washington, 4 (11 nning-). Ci ntral College of Fayette. Mo.. ’; M ssouri. fl. — 0 “Onion Cocktail" Potent Canterbury. England (CP) *— j Robert Mac Cloy, Irish Intel: driver I •harged with being drunk and dis- ■ irderly. had been sipping an “onion ' o. ktail" consisting of one onion i tloating in a can of methylated ’ -nrN's

NAT RACE MAY ; BE ANYBODY'S New York, April 11. (U.R) —Last | minute trading activities reflect j:hi* National l*agini belief that tin* Ih.'l.i pennant campa ;;n may d<* 1 velop into a wide open race. Tin* Chicago Cubs are favor d to re ; ■leaf tin ir 1929 victory but sever.ii i dubs are confident they have a | ( hutice tn post them out tin.l arc ; making frantic efforts to strength en forces for the opening of tin* s' a on. In the American league no dub i enterta ns serious hopes of headin;; off the Philadelphia Athletics and the various teams appear reolved to get along vdth the miteriul on hand. No Important tr»'i *: 'have been made in the league] ' since the close of last season an.l I I none are in prospect. National hcg ie teams have been I ! jock yitig a-'.iitn I throughout the I I winter to add strength wish mt I ,'i iping rival vontende: * and the I‘wading active brok-’ol.t an *w Ith s week. Wednesday the Biston dtraves engineered a deal with th ' I Pirates for Harleigh Grimes, on ■ I 1 >' the major league's m > t s icc ss i , tn' pitcheis. ..a.I .. stetday Man ;g or John McGraw of th** Giants I 1 i tially solved his oathid worries j by securing Wallie Roettger fiom ( I the Ctiidinals Baseball men bdiev Judge Emi' | I Fm hs purchased Grimes as trad ng material and it is rumored that the big pitcher will go to St. Ixauis in exchange for s veial players, including an infielder and a catcher. Grime- was the ace of the Pir- | ites pitching staff and his sale api“;;‘s lidiy to injure Pittsburgh' I hance of l**:‘.d ng National league | i clubs to the wire n-xt September i it is doubtful that any of the othei 1 nnant contenders would have re i linquisbed a pitcher of his ability I but the deal was in keeping with Piesident Barney Dreyfus' methods; if han.Hing playeis who ret'i-e to iccept official dictation. There is a pass b lity that Philadelphia may enter into the ' bidding for Grimes. Manager Burt : Shotton ha; developed his club : Tom a hopeless tailender into one I I >f the most pow erful hitting out-1 fits in organized baseball an I with I high class pitch ng the Ph Is would I be a dangerous rival for the Cubs. i Hurt, Thompson, Th venow and ; Whitney comprise the most prem-j i s ne young infield in the league; lend the presence of O'Dotll and. Kit in in the outfield give the Phils t real batting punch. Grover' Cleveland Alexander ha been added to the pitching staff as coach j and relief m luudsman. o —.— .. Purdue Schedules Six Conference Grid Games — Lafayette. Ind.. April 11. U.P.) Purdu 1 * tin vers ty wilt n et lowa again next fall on the Hawkeye i gridiron on Oct. IS. making their Bth scheduled big ten conference game for the season, it was announced by N. A. Kellogg, director ' of athletics. Five of the six big t n games qome on successive Saturdays, giving the Boilermakers one o' the toughest schedule' in th - * confer ence. as an introductory offer to; Noble B K ser in his first year as i head cocah. * '3 0 _ j .Camera Knockouts To Be Investigated Ch'cago. April 11. J.R) —An investigation into the one and twoioitn.l knockout tour of Prim > Carn|e:a. Italy's man mointa’n, has been; i launched bv th ■ national boxing .association in an attempt to determine if Cirner.i’s fights have ! b et: of the “dive variety." ; The investigation comm son. •< mnosed of Secreta:y Waltre Liginger of the Wisconsin athletic i commission and Chairman John' V. Clinnin of the Illinois commis--1 sion. yesterday sent out quest on ,na res to commissions in the 11 states in which Camera hat i.p- --: beared. Tl <* questionnaire reI iuests the commissions to investi- ; gate thoroughly whether there were any indications of collusion ueiweeu Cameras manager and those of h s opponents. Monmouth Wins Third Straight Baseball Game Monmouth high school baseball ! team won its third straight victory when th*- Eagles trounced .Monroeville diamondeers a Monroeville (5-0 Thursday afternoon. The Monmouth team took an early lead, i coring a run in the second, two tn ! the third, and one in the fourth and two in the sixth. The Monroeville team failed to score and neve, in the seven innings did more than three Monroe ville butters face the Monmouth pitcher.

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1930.

RURAL FIRES CAUSE $9,500 LOSS IN COUNTY (CONTINVED FROM PAGE ONE) '.hi li the lo al fire departUl'*nt was ailed. The farm I owned by Boyd Dau;.', hl cry and Ims been rented by Mr mid Mrs ('lark for several y<*ats. The old >hiligle roof had re I'ently been covered witll asbestos aiiingles which held the tire inside i for a long time. Barn Is Ruined Fire of undete. mined origin comply* ely destroyed a large farm, sei i oral out him a' and some farming I itiipliineni:; on the farm id' Mrs I Bert Purr, live miles southeast o'' i Be; tie. late Thursday afternoon. The Berne tin* department foitnht :he flames lor some ime and sure v led in suvi ig the farm home. l)..inage was estimated al ?3.ihki ami the loss is partly covered by I insurance. Mis. Parr was at home alone ' vhen th- I 'o wa tliscovered and a i all was is med inimediate'y for the I Berne fire department. In the mean ime neighbor.iood bucket brigade attempted to »;tve the on.-bitfi lings, Hit th** flames spread too rapidly ! For seve.il minims the homo was threatene.l as sparl - from tne i Kirn, which lon'ained hay ’and j .rain, drifte I iilan e ths* roof of the | am q. The Berne fiiemen aban-l oiled hopes of saving farm buildings Lind concenPste.d on the home. The home was finally saved, with only slightly roof damage. The barn land cut-buildings were completely destroyed and nothing in the build ing was saved. The ca tie and stock were out of the barn at the time of the fire and the grain and farming implements were the only 10-s, besides tiie buildings. WARM WEATHER HITS MIDWEST I (CONTINUED FROM tAGE ONE) 1 tig in a northeasterly direction. I Farmers in Ns'braska ami Kansas ] .'ere downcast with fears o'; Irotigh as their fields baked under' ; the sun. Among po nts reporting he.it rec ' ords brckqp wtr* St. Louis, with 92 I legree ; Miwaukee. 90; Kansas i City, 92; Omaha. 92; P*-otia, 92; end Des Moines and Dubuque. la.. I *2. Hay. - an I Phillipsburg. Kan. were the hottest places in the ! outilry wii.i 9ft<legree w atlie**. First rain fell in Ch'cago shortj>y be "ere 2 a. m. today. Other I showers were forecast tor the en- ; suing 24 hours with a shift in the v n ! so as t > allow breezes from ke Mi. h'gi n to cool off the city j ' and s.tr’otindin territory. 0 — ’ ARM TO CITY TREND SLOWER (CONTINVED FROM PAGE ONE) tion. The 12.000,900 farm-bred per • sons living in cities were said to I '..ave linked practically every farm home at some time or other with ■ si me city family. Study of the yearly change in farm population reveals a definite relations!: p between the popula-

WHEN IT LOOKS DARK to any „ . ■ weak, nervous or ailing wom’■iOTjai a, l. Dr. Pierce's KCr | Favorite PreJ S scription comes (w ‘wIhRW t">hcrai4. Wk.men in every walk *\\ of life today say 4 y. A Dr. Pierce’s FaX \ vorite Prescrip- \ lion is a reliable medicine. It is 4—— made from roots and herbs, sold 1 y druggists, in froth fbi-d and tablets. One woman who used it said: “For about four year* I v js in miserable health, so rundown and weak nty neives were all gone. I ! could not sleep, was all dragged out. pale and thin. Alt the strength and energy I ev*r had were g< nr. I finally Iwgan taking Dr. Pierre's Favorite Pres* ii pt ion and it restored niy nerves T f.dt and look-J so w« II one would think I never had a sick day ” Mr*. Della Sherer, 1629 E. Calvert St., South Bend, Ind. Send 10c for tr J pkg. tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. and write for free medical advice. ’•VMQEBSUKRHSBHBHKB3UBV**' Notice I have taken over the insurance business of the late .lohn Starost and am now in a position to take care of any persons insured with hint. 1 will continue to carry the same policies of insurance carried by him and will do my best to render a promp» and courteous service to all insured. Leo (Dutch) Ehinge r Phone No. 104 Over Frkkle's Place I 135 8. Second St.

tion drift mid the condition of agrirr.TuiH' unit business. Dalit eon-1 c< ruing th<* past seven years show-] that an iinprovem nt in farm In-1 come has always been ni'j'onipunieii bv a aiimlh r movement of |>opu)a-I timi from farms. Bee.in e oi unemployment con , dllions now p.evii‘jg|i in cltle there is a plentiful supply of farm tibiir and lurm. wages are lower thun in ■ ighi years. They range f oni $23 :'o with boaid In the . South Allniitic slot's to $53.91 in the far west. NAVAL PARLEY NEARS FINISH .CONTINVED FROM PAGE I'NI-D tion are left open lor future dis eussibn and settlement, with early negotiations at Geneva expected. Government officials in Washington and Ixindon estimated that th'' .settlement would save the taxpay- , eis of Great Britain $125,000,000 lietween novX and 19;:fl. and those of the United States $250,000,000. over what would have been spent without a limitation agreement. TEN BEST SELLERS Fiction 1. The Door. By Mary Roberts' Rinehart. 2. Cima ron. By Edna Ferber. i 3. Exile. By Warwick I) "eping , 4 The Asking Price. Bv Helen Dull. •5. Golden Dawn. By Peter B. Kyne. General 1 T >e Specialist. By Charles Sale. 2. All About Amos ’n' Andy. By Charles J. Correll and Freemat: Goshen 3. The Strange Death of Pre.dent Harding. By Gaston B Means 4 Byron. By Andre Maurois. 5. is Sex Ne< e>s:irv? i;y .Emi*-* , Thurber and E. B. White. Ostrich Fad Lags Capetown (I’Pk- Despile the, I suggestion from London that th. ■ fashion for ostrich fea.hers may b * | revived, ostrich farmers see liVle; : hope for a boom as the only demand I to; the poorer grade feather.. I ! vhich are made into dusters.

Let Us Clean Your Furnace I With a I VACUUM CLEANER The MAJESTIC ■ down draft ft FURNACE \A/F are P re P are d t 0 c^ ean an V make of furnace. ■ ’ ’ and can do it quickly, satisfactorily an<! J £ economically. E have added'to our equipment a VAC i M E ’’ , cleaner which sucks the dirt and asho- from * ' the flu, pipes and furnace. No muss or dirt hit in ■ , your basement—we take it away. ■ If you need a new furnace, ■ we invite you to investigate B the Majestic down draft fur- K a a nace. Every year finds more hltl/nnnA 1/AMA w fl satisfied owners of this heat- f 1160311 Lt. ■ giving and coal-saving fur- * S nace. ■ Now is the time to think about having your furnace I V isit Our Display repaired for next fall. We have a crew of competent I Rooms men w p 9 are rea( jy answer any call. The past T Everything for the home winter was hard on your furnace and before you go J . fron t , o b roof mtnt into another season let us look it over for you. I A. R. Ashbaucher FIRST STREET Phone 739 I

FREAK FUKNITIISE FARS REPORTED 10 RE ON DECLIKE Good Manners and Formality Again in Vogue, Director Declares New York. April 11 (I'P) Few •. fad*, freaks ami hysterical turn; , ,t;.i design; are being made today] ; han ever before, according to A I', i ilaak”. Ph I)., managing director of 1 h“ Na ional A- oef.itio.i of Furniture M iniifacl ueri s. He reported 'on style tendencies at the semiannual meeting of the association, 'which is in session a’ the Hotel ' Pennsylvania bare. t “Fashions in fiiruititre" Dr Haal <■ "do not nece sitily menu goi I taste in tiirnisliings. For a i number of years furniture dedgners w ri* striving lor bizaß'e and unusual effects, instead of for beauty. I The designs wnich happened to ' most w idely accepted today arc ; mu.c biauiiliil in lesig.iun I proportion hau any which have a hieve'l a popular vogue in neatly a centurv . Good nianueis and formality have again become popular We see thi ' in the long skirts which cover a multitude of shins; we s**e it in the toiiuai evening suit which is teplac ing tiie tuxedo. The jazz age is dying. mid w ith it is pasring the ecerric, er.itic, whimsical modes which reached their jleak a few months ago. "England has contributed largely to the furniture styles which arc mostly popular today. The Georgian nd Queen Anne pat crus are highly 4 regarded. Colonial s yles are s »lling in excess of any other period deI ,g: s. wli’le mapie is increasingly ' used as a wood for recreations of early American furniture. Oak ir ; early English design has doubled I its popularity within the past year. "Modern fuinitiue in its present * o.m may have an ultima e success, although in modified form, it will take niat.y years for the home-mal

i ~r to c unto backgrounds which will ] I ,uq the (a.iitemporary designs hi ] | lilrnltiire, but the conxeTvalive fur-! nl ure. tushious being made lodav ■ |are frequently adapted to use witll I other furniture id' similar lines, pro ] i I lons mid coloring. “ l lie building proglam which embraces a large number of .-irm tures I liould provide n vast, amount of •qnee to be furnished, and III" fill'll! ure industry us w-ll as building i':lustry ns well ns building eontrac-’ tors should benefit by the new eonstruct Ion." —.— ■ — Prisiner Makes Good Juksoti, Mich. (UP) William I Howell, 21. state prisoner inina » ' iie.e. may have his one year sen- ■ Mice cut to six months because lie uept his word to tiie state. When

- K'm on Hie cossoteß'] cake is cake .. . but only after you taste you decide from which kind you’d ‘‘have another al ice.” ' -'TH III ' '.J On THE same basis compare Bay uk Havana s«ith any other five-cent cigar in (hi* world. bacco is lietter. Tin* workmanship better. The i- truer, milder, mellower. Ripe mbaeeo. lonj (no short ends), and imported Sumn'ra wrapper ISavuk Havana Ribbon cost more to produce . gire more for your money. The cigar will ' — SBM» 'tit. ■»€ B 1 Distributor HUSER CIGAR CO.. Huntington. Ind. —

' - ''i *. ... i, K ■ in* I i’"" # ... ... Talon ■ v ’"' s 11 Mm,, 1 -