Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1930 — Page 6

HEAVYWEIGHTS ARE INACTIVE New York. April 17.—(U.PJ-The ] last few days have witna-sed an «xtraordinary dpop in the price of beef as far as the fistic market fs Concerned. - Primo Camera, heaviest of the (Resent crop of contenders for the public's cash is under somewhat Related suspicion on the far coast; I V ttorio Campolo, who is taller, j but wears smaller shoes, cannot set a fight: ami others among the bulkiest of the current crop are joining tile ranks of the unemployed.

Mi z I \\ I //I y I • f ) I I A I/ I I I . ■■■”■ f / m I *v I I ; I /it' n I I Wl a hi I i; r (/ / I l: 1 I I Ui © Style pl us | Clothes Styleplus Fenshire Fabrics Whether Dollars Count or Not If cothing prices mean anything to you. you will like the extra quality, the extra value, the extra satisfaction in the new Spring suits of ‘ FENSHIRE FABRICS. Perhaps you are one of those fortunate people who do not have to worry about money. You will want to wear STYLEPLUS FENSHIRE FABRICS anyway for the extra style. Big idea for tomorrow—try on a ST YLE PL US ’ FENSHIRE suit. $29-50 . . I Teeple & Peterson I

r 1 Tills is u somewhat surprising d«r velopinent, In view of the fact that 1 I a few months ago it was practically impossible tor n boxer to ole ’tain employment unless ho weighed close to 300 pounds and ate half a dozen steak- at a singlel i sitting. It is not that the fight fans are growing wiser, for events since John L. Sullivan's day all have it-tided to show that that is incred:ible. Camera, whose recent bout with a negro boxer in Oakland. Calif.. has aroustsl suspicion, has littl? ! reason to complain. He got away with his act in 15 cities. However, there is much to he said for Primo, i H ■ had too much at stake to risk ’everything for the sake of fixing one unimportant bout. It would

I have been ridiculous for Camera and his board of highly Intelligent managers to have jeopardised their] 'chances of cashing in to the tune lof several hundred thousand dql-1 liars buying off tut unknown negro i ] boxer. If Chevalier, the negro heavyweight who claims he was ordered to "take a dive" for Primo in Oak-] i land, really was approached by I someone it i- probable that Car i nera and his manager, Leo.i See. knew nothing about it. As for Vittorio Campolo, the leaning tower from the Argent ne. he is having the utmost d fficulty in getting a match at all. The .reason is that Campolo lias been ‘guaranteed so much by Madison' Squat" Carden, which bought his, 'contract from the la: itistically speaking I Humbert J. Fugazy, that I < m McArdle, the garden's mate h- [ maker, cannot figure out a match: n which the garden can break' even. The fans are wise to Senor 'Campolo's limitations. Tuffy Griffith.'-, regarded tint 1 Jr cently as perhaps the best of a laid !o«. Jj«.« >w?en flattened almost ' heyond repair hy a fifth rater from ] lio; ten. Jack Gagnon. Otto Von 1 Porat is having his troubles. Jack de Mave. walked out on a ret -nt bout Without striking a blow aft !F ' one quick glance over the house. DERBY HORSES I START TO TRAIN Lexington. Ky.. April 17.—(U.R) — Kentucky derby elig files, begin-1 ning the first of a series of "testers" which leads to the world's turf elass'e. were ready for their initial 'starts as three-year-olds when Lexington opened its gates today. g Intent st from the Lexington com- I petition today, however, was over- I shadowed hy rulings made last I night by the Kentucky state rac-.| ing commission. Eight jockeys and I ten trainers were denied licenses . by the commission rs. Among the , trainers was Boots Durnell, who at a one time looked after the mounts ]1 in the stables of the King of Rou- I mania. I Durnell. as were the other nine I men in his profession denied li- ! censes, was listed by the commis-jl sion as "an applicant unknown to I the license commision whose p«ti-]l tion requires further consider- I ation." L The applications of seven other I jock ys were tabled. • The rulings of the Kentucky com- L mission, it was. reported, will be'! observed by the Illinois turf association. the dryland Jockey club. | and the Jockey club of New York. Although most of the pre-season derby favorifs will not compet ? in the races today", it is in such I events as the Phoenix hotel purse ] that outstanding horses of th?' past | have been discovered almost on | the ev <if the derby. COLLEGE BASEBALL Illinois. 5; Alabama. 4. || Georgia. 7; Michigan, 3. | Texas. 14; lowa, 9. I Northwestern, 5; Southern Meth- I Odist. 3. {I _ — — _ Change Decree "Name” Budapest. —(LTi—ln Hungary I ill laws and governmental decrees J Lire now issued "in the name of the] I Holy Hungarian Crovn," instead off | "in the name of the Hungarian I neopie." us has been the custom I since the World War deprived Hun-1 ■ cary <-f its Hapsburg King. Opening SUNSET Sunday. o— _— All Union Barber Shops will be closed from 12 to 3 o’clock Friday afternoon in observance of (food Friday. Children’s Colds *■*' Checked without "dosing.” Rub on OVER'-17 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY I IF YOU NEED MONEY g Write or Phone |? Franklin Security Co. I Pnone 237 ■ Over Schafer Store. S HBIMIMIII—IM II Dr. H. L. Tennisen Licensed Chiropractor K. of C. Bldg. Decatur If you are sick and have tried all other methods without satisfactory results, tr y chiropractic adjustments and get well.

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. APRIL 17,1930.

GRIMES WANTS TO AID BRAVES New York. April 17 —(UR)—Un i daunted by hl« transfer from the ! pennant contending Pittsburgh Pir ctes to th? lowly Boston Brave . Burleigh Gr.tnes now harbors two] cmbltlon? to be the lust major] league spi'bal pitcher and to Ii Ip I build the Braves into a pennant ] contender. "Judge Fm hs says he has no intention of trading mo and I hope’ ito com plot - my baseball career! | with the Braves, - ' Grim s told the! t'nlti-d Press today. “Perhaps my iuan-fer to Boston was intended us] punishment for bidding out but I consider It a lucky break." Grmes inpears destined to real-! ize his ambition of becoming tielast major leagu spltballe:'. Tlrmoist delivery was legislated out ot tlu- big leagues in 192'. with the n ovision that bona-fide spitball pitchers then in the leagues be ♦x« mpt from the rule during tit , Iraki see of the r careers. Pitchers o exempted w<-re

NEW ALL-STEEL I DININ GCAR--C OAC H E S NOW IN SERVICE TO ST. LOUIS via NICKEL PLATE ROAD (No Change of Car-) i Latest Type—Comfortable Coach Seats Leave Decatur 9:36 p.m.(CT) Arrive St. Louis - 7:57 a.m.(CT) I Thru Sleeping Cars. Union Station connections at St. Louis Io I points in Southwest. For full information regarding Fares, I Reservations, Tours, etc.. Consult Ticket Agent. I THE CORT | Last Time Tonight 1 z X ina Delmar’s big whoopee show I “DANCE HALL” with Arthur Lake and Olive Borden Now on the talking screen she emblazons a dra- | D’atic message . . daring . . poignant . . stripped of ’ 'ham . . impassioned as the human heart . . explosive as a forbidden love affair. Added—Good Talking Comedy and Movietone News. 15c —35 c Fit & Sat Hoot Gibson in "THE MOUNTED STRANGER" Sundsy, Monday & Tuesday—“LADlES OF LEISURE” Given 4 stars by Mae Tinee. Ti-TJtr.: JlJgllMll—M—ilßll MUI I III —MI—M ■nil I THE ADAMS THEATRE ? Last Time Tonight NANCY CARROLL “DANGEROUS PARADISE” wth Richard Arlen and Warner Oland Here's NANCY again—more alluring, more enticing, more love'y than ever—in a tropical love story, filled with throbbng excitement! SM EETIE back again — "Sweeter Than Sweet.' ALL TALKING. —Added— An ALL TALKING Comedy, A Song Novelty. News Reel. 15c —35 c Fri Saf Hal Skeß»y and Doris Hill in "MEN ARE LIKE I THAT ' An ALT TALKING Comedy Scream. | S"r: Mon. ar Tues. —"THE LOVE PARADE," with Maurice E (Tro. .tier —Paramount's Sensational Special. The picture g you have been waiting for! ■ • A"’i Sa tv y Easter Hats Just received a new shipment of SPRING HATS at Kauffman’s Hat Shop 312 S. First St. Opposite Jail * " «.«iu. -

Grlm'v. Bill Doak. Phil Douglas. 1 ■ Dana Fllllngim. Ray Fisher, Marvin Goodwin, Clarence Mitchell and ’ Dick Rudolpli ill the National leu- ' gue and Jack Quinn, Red Faber.'l Hub Leonard. A. W. Ayers, Ray Caldwell, Stan Coveleski, Allen ■ Hu 1 sell. Urban Shocker ami Allan I Sothoron In the American. i Os the 17. only three -Grim**.H I Quinn und Faber remain in aervic?. * BASEBAI I. BRIEFS Major League basebail clubs wi'l complete their opening series of lh? ] 193 u season today, changing oppou-] •nis tomoirow for tour game series, | before the clubs which opened on 1 I :he road return to their native .! I.nun s for home inaugurals, Apr I Raia intcrferrdd with yesterday's i :-u< illlle, only th.ee contests being 'I he American League opening a. i Chicago wa? ruined out forth” second time ami ttnlesa favorable j-..>-ati'er encountered today the Wipe Sox and Indians will upet ’ i. e. edent I y opening play against . 'pp'ineuts other than those s -hed- ] lied for the lid tilting. I George Fisher, rookie outfielder.

starred In the St. Louis Cardinals 13 to 3 win over the Chicago Cubs, i'isher had a perfect day at bat with tli.ee Mingles ami n double for eight lilts In nine times at bat in the first two Major League games he ever played Pee Donohue, aided by fine de-, fe/sive play an I timely hitting . I hurled the 4’ilh ilimiti Reds to u "> to 1 victory to even the serbs with; the Pittsburgh Pirn os. Home runs gave the Wa-hlngto i ] Senators four of their three run-| tn a 5 to 4 win over the Boston Red -Fox. West opened the game with a] [homer and Bluege hi' one ii the ■ second with two men on baa*. Yesterday's Hero— George Fisher | 'rookie St. Louis Cardinals outfielde-. who.i- dispioving M inauer John McGraw's Judgment that the former Buffalo star is not of M ijor Icag t ■ caliber. Fisher tnrno.i in a p»rfe -t ] bat ing reco: I again t the ("ii a('tbs. dtiving in four runs wi'lc three singles and a double, for n mil of eight hits in nine times nt ! it ill h's first two Major League ■ S !fi !fi - ffi ffi fS Easter SPEC IAL C HICKE N DINNER RICE HOTEL Dining Room Phone 57 FOR RESERVATIONS A Meal you will Remember. MRS. J. D. BAKER s s s; « tfi ffi :

_ LB , , ■ ■ < »' » —-» ■■ — Mil PfBIH - ' icana New Easter El A 'IF'/C’ 1 Stressing the importance of 0 80 tweeds with cape effects $lO to $25 The Coats displayed at cur store portray exactly what is; new for the Spring and Easter wardrobes. Coats of al! | descriptions representing an interesting variety fromj which you way choose. Smart Tweeds- in fart every material you may want. * Two Coats pictured at the right. At left —Coat of black broadcloth with high ~ .. — —— waistline and shawl | . .? X r $20.00 ! • E 3 ,( r ). At right — Coat cf >5 .. B"., »II x / suede cloth with cape , -*Jt and bolero back. Scarf * J 1 * » 8a1,,k $22.50 7, k %>/ \ L W rcß. \ V 1 I k ’ ' 1 / r! z y rt k ‘‘i \i~s I / w r "®W / r i 2. WcJ ' ' * i / / \ r i< \t 8C? ' / '\\ —to.- •HEm m i ggri \ I \ i MMHBrSXF TtSarfi IB ■ &

games. Fisher joined the Cards in n last inlnu e trade for Wallle Roettgi -I und was ticketed for return to the 1 minors until an injury to Eames! | Drsuiti gave him a chance to break into the star Ing lineup. Yesterday s Home Runs \V. Ik'-., Cineiiiuatl 1 Bottomley. Cardinals 1 I West, Washiug'oti 1 Bltlr ge. Washington CORRECTION in an article apiioaring In Mon. ' lay's Daily D' tuoi r. I concerning’ ih“ month'y report of Hoy Price, i,.s , of the Adams County Dailv Improvement Association, the word Hereford appeared in several. pluces »iuaa-jisjru-rTTaWB^s—■ I

I Ill’ll Ml lacratatM ■sr txI \ Z QB rxMMa HOM* ••vawrM J \ \ 1 . —V U - - *~-j z , I■ LET us EXPLAIN the features of this Lawn Mnweri caused it to be purchased and used hy the following Decatur, three Eclipse hand mowers; Adams Decatur Cemetery, two; St. Joseph Cemetery, two; ( ountrv Chib. Fuelling Cemetery and by at least ate home owners in Decatur and vicinity. There isart H. Knapp & Soi

i ■ — __ " ‘'akj i TuTx7v' l,r - leleff's 0P :?, quinsj Quiekl.i , liiVJXjS sore throat anil < oußhs u aovs , ”kki ;or any harmful dn«, For mb" in Becat^ - . ’ Kohne Drug Slo-.. of Hus woiulerf u |