Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SF© K T S

ATHLETICS AND NEW YORKLEAD By United Press The Phihtdelphla Athletics and New York Giants today were leading the major league pennant race with perfect records Tn three games played. The three lenders tn eat h league follow: American League w I. Pct Philadelphia •'» 0 t.OW Detroit 3 2 .600 Washington 3 2 .600 National League New York 3 0 1,000 Pittsburgh 4 1 -800 Boston 2 1 .667 The Athletic- won their third stiaight game hy defeating the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 3, before 25.000 at Boston Sunday. Five singles in the seventh inning netted three runs for the world champions. Lloyd Brown. Washington southpaw. won his second game of the season by pitching the Senators to a 6 to 3 victory over the New York Yankees. It was the Yankees - fourth straight defeat. Willis Hudlin outpitehed George I'hle and (’leveland beat Detroit. 2 to 0. John Burnett, pinch-hitting in the seventh inning, doubled, driving in the Indians’ two runs. The Giants kept the National league lead by nosing out the Phillies. 2 to 1. before 45,000 fans at the Polo grounds. Carl Hubbell held the Phils to four hits, while the Giants made seven hits and two runs off Grover Cleveland Alexander in six innings and two hits and no runs off Phil Collins in two innings. Mel Oil's homer was the deciding factor. Clarence Blair's triple and Kiki Cuvier's double broke a 3-3 deadlock and the Chicago Cubs moved into fourth place with a 4-3 victory over Cincinnati. Sheriff Blake allowed but 6 hits, but the Reds scored three runs in the fourth on

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'three hits, combined with three | walks. Wally Berger's home run with [ Ithe bases filled featured a six-run ! rally In the seventh Inning and the Boston Braves defeated Brooklyn, 7 to 2. Berger is a rookie outfield- l er from the Isis Angeles Pacific I Coast League club. It was BrookI lyn's third straight loss! j Rain prevented the other two games. Pirates-Cardlnals at St. ) lands and Browns-White Sox, nt ; Chicago. Irish Thinly ( lads Plan For Drake Relays South Bend, Ind.. April 21 (U.R) Notre Dame's cinder artists to-i jday began a week of intensive; training, pointing toward the Drake i i relays next Saturday. No an- , nouncement has been made regard- I ; ing the personnel of the squad to )' make the trip, but Coach Nichol-' son said today that about 15 men would be included. Nicholson expects a good show, ing from his two-mile relay team. 1 which lowered the Madison Square 1 I Garden tecord by seven seconds on a board track last winter. The ■ teain is composed of (’apt Joe*--Abbott. Brant Little. Alex Wilson, ' .Quigley. |< The sprint relay quartet also is and either Will McConville or Joe ; I expected to finish among the lead- < ' ers. ; i I- " I Butler To Enter learn In Annual Relay Meet Indianapolis. April 21. -TU.PY— 1 After a week of rest, the Butler , ] track squad began drilling today i ' for competition in the Drake re- ' 1 lays at Des Moines this week. The squad making the trip will be com- 1 posed of six men. from which 1 Coach Herman Phillips will select ' l>oth mile and medley relay teams. 1 Bert Nelson, high jumping ace will make a strong bid for the t record now held by Harold Osborne. Illinois. In Butler's last meet. Nelson halted his jumping at six feet four, two inches lower 11 than Osborne's record. y— ■■

BUD TAYLOR SEEKS TITLE Chicago, April 21. (U.R) Still,' 'striving for a title after t n years jof fighting. Buddy Taylor, the) 1 blonde terror from Terre Haute,' i Ind., tonight will trade punch, s' 'with Fidel La Barlut In a mutch which muy have much to do with i the eventual selection of a title op ponent for fi-ath rweight champ'ion Hat Buttallno. The tight has been termed by promoter Jack Dempsey as the I first in a 126-jamnd elimination ■campaign, which hopes will result 'in the selection of the most "logj ical" opponent for a feath rweight 'title match this summer. Before the elimination bouts end . D tnpsey hope* to have sent into action all four of the leading contenders for Battalino's crown. The four are Taylor, lai Barba. Kid Choeolat atfi Ea.l Mastro. In starting the campaign with Taylor.,j I La Barba. Dempsey has lifted two men against each other, who have outgrown former weights ami are glamoring for heavier lanr.lH. La Barba quit the work of lining flyweight champion to obtain an I dm afion and while at Stanford university took on enough weight to become a 126 pounder. Taylor, considered at one time as the best in the bantamweight division, put Battalino on the floor and took a ten-round decision from the featherweight champion reci ntly. Tonight's fight promises to be a battle of left hands. Buddy lias perhaps tile wickedest left hook in his division and lat Barba's left has good enough to carry him to the flyweight title. Tit opinion among those who bet was "even money" today. I>a Baiba at fust was a 7-5 favorit but Buddy's victory over Battalino changed that. La Barba has been matched tentatively for a fight with Kid Chocolate at New Yoik, but his battle with Taylor tonight may have something to do wi.h weather that fight will lie staged. Fidel some months ago gave Chocolate on? of

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1930.

I the hardest fights of lite Cuban’s career. — <) — HOW THEY STAND NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I«. I’d. 'New York 3 0 1 000 I Pittsburgh I 1 -800 Boston 2 1 .667 I Chicago 3 3 .500 I St. Louis 2 3 .400 I’liiladelpliln, 1 2 .3:13 Cincinnati 2 4 .333 Brooklyn 0 3 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I* Pet. Philadelphia 3 o 1.000 ( Washington 3 2 .600 Detroit 3 2 .600 Boston 3 3 .500 Chicago 11 .500 ; Cleveland . 2 2 .500 St. laiuis 1 2 .333 New York 0 4 .000 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. I * I’d. Toledo 4 1 .800 , Kansas City 3 1 .750 Ist. Paul 3 2 .600 Milwaukee 3 3 .500 Louisville 3 3 .5001 Columbus 2 3 .400 Indianapolis 1 3 .250 Minn ■ a polis 1 4 .2oo| YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago. 4; Cincinnati, 3. New York. 2; Phil laelphia. 1. Pittsburgh at St. I.mis -rain. Boston, 7; Brooklyn, 2. American League ('lev land. 2; Detroit, 0. Philadelphia. 5: Boston, 3. Washington, 6; New York. 3. St. Louis at Chicago—-rain. American Association Milwaukee. 9; Indianapolis. 8 (10 innings). Minneapolis. 4; Columbus, 2 (11 innings). Toledo. 12: St. Paul. 6. Kansas City, 5: Louisville. 4. o ‘ SPORT SHORTS * ♦ ♦ By United Press LINTON—With six out of 13 first places, and numerous seconds and thirds. Bloomington high I school outclassed Bicknell and Linton in a triangular track meet 1 Saturday. The Bloomington squad i tallied 54 points; Linton 31. ami 'Bicknell 14. TERRE HAUTE—lndiana State | swamped Earlham's tennis team, , winning every match except two ion a program that included five | sing’es contests ami two doubles. TERRE HAUTE — Wiley high j school Jost hut two of the 13 first •laces/in a dual track meet with Sullivan Saturday, to win with a score of 79 to 21. The visitors captured firsts In the 440-yard run and the mile relay. TERRE HAUTE — Ivan Fuqua. Brazil high school's versatile cinder artist, accounted for 29 of Brazil's C 5 1-3 points in a dual meet with Garfie'd. Terre Haute. Garfield secured 3.3 2-3 points. RICHMOND—The Depanw Tig had t'ttlo difficulty tn disposing of the Earlhamj track team Saturday, winning by a score of 86 to 40. LAFAYETTE — Purdue opened the tenni season by winning five of six singles matches and a clean sweep of the doubles, in a dual meet with Wabash. RICHMOiVD — A quadrangular frack meet Saturday was won by Newcastle with 43 points. Morton (Richmond) scored 36Connersville 19; and Lynn, U point. GARY -Froebel (Gary) scored 72 points to take first p’ace in the annual city high school nmet. Horace Mann was second with 39 and Emerson third with 5. ELWOOD—The annual Madison county high school track and field meet Saturday was won by Antler son with a total of 65 points. MISHAWAKA — Mishawaka high counted 44 1-3 points to take first honors in the sixth annual tri city track meet. Laporte was second with 30 2-3 points and Michi gan City third with 24. i INDIANAPOLIS — Washington — Beautiful Women Use Mello-glo Beauties who guard their com nlexions use MELLO-GLO Fact Powder only. Famous for pur’tyits coloring ma'ter is approved bj the Government. Ttie sk n nevet looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and produces ; youthful bloom. Made by a nev French process, MELLO-GLO Fact Powder stays on longer. Holthousi Drug Co.

high school scored 53 ixdnts in a track meet against Maitual (Indianapolls) and Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute) In the first meet on Its new 'truck. Gerstmeyer tallied 36 points and Manual 10. o--COLLEGE BASEBALL, Indiana, 7; Chicago. 1. Ohio State, 4; Purdue. 3. N. A. G. U» (Indianapolis), 4: Ball Teachers, 3. ALL READY FOR OUSTER TRIAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 'lette, ami political opponent of Kohler in the coming campaign for Republican nomination. The action against th? governor was prompted by Young Lafollette who cause! tin' state to institute civil proceedings intended to cos' ; Kohler his job. 'lints, the trial had every us pi of of Involving two politeial campaigns ’ with th.i of 1928 still undecided .md 1 hat of lf>3o still in the making. Waett selection of a jury starts tomorrow counsel will have only men to chose from, since no women are included in the panel from which ' awings are to be made. It is re- , membered that women voted heavily for Kohler in 1928. None of the ven.remen is from Ithe village of Kohler, to which the .overact.. millionaire manufacture r of plumbing fixtures, has given a national reputation as a model industrial community Although no jurors will he neighioi < of the Kohler mansion. River Bend that is scarcely possible that any porspeetive tail man is unfamiliar with the widely told story! which introduced Kohler to politics two years ago. (j | NAVAL PARLEY WILL BE ( LOSE!) WITH SIGNING <CONTINUED Twgm PAGE ONE) !'r--s and ratification. Neither the League of Nations or the Kellogg treaty Is specifically mentioned, although Geneva machinal y for peace is hinted at severe! times in elans s referring to a "more general accord" on disatma- , merit, such as one clause sp wifying ' that the parties will reconvene in 11935 to modify or extend the treaty if "a more general agreement" bus not been reached before that time. It was understood article 24, refer, ing to ratification and th: time when the treaty becomes effective, ; specifies the following; 1. The entire treaty will be effective so far as th? three powers ,i ar concerned immediately aftqc i ratification by America. Brituin and ■ Japan. | 2. Th? entire treaty, less the three-power ag.etmcnt. will be efifoctive as it affects France and Italy imnndiat ly after these two country's ratify its. 3. The th.ee-power limitation I act shall be off ctive on France ‘and Italy on a ter the five powers . have so determined by age nient, • | this signifying that, when ami if ’ i France and Italy patch up their I differences, a special agreement . will be necessary among the five >..ers to permit their adhesion to - the limitation aicord. Part five of the treaty starts with i at tide 23, concerning duration of f the treaty. Three .durations are 'fixed: (1) all modifications of the I Washington treaty will last as long > as the Washington pact was sched i tiled to last, that is. until 1936; (2) 1 part four of the treaty relating tc submarines will last indefinitely; - (3) all the rest of the tr aty wi! r be valid until 1936. i; A comp'omis? on global am ■ categorical methods of limitation— I known as th: French transactlona 1 ' plan—was accepted but will not lx * included in the treaty. It wid lx ■ ! sent to the League of N.itibm I preparatory disarmament commit ■ tee. t The so-call d "safeguarding' 1 clause of the thiee power treaty - pc; mitting increase in navies be | yond the set limit in case of dang t'erous building by a rival pow;i t not subject to the treaty, was in i- corporat d substantially as rejkortet - last week. I- — o

Decision Is Enforced i Washington, April 21 —(UP)rA formal degree enforcing the deci sicat of last Monday in the Grea > Lakes water divetsioh cases wa j entered today by the supreme cour i-1 along with a supplementary d«crce) providing for compensation o ‘ | Charles Evans Hughes, new chie y justice, who acted as special mas r ter for the court in taking evidenct in these cases. The decree outlined methods or e ' de. ed for decreasing water diver , } sion by Chicago's sanitary cana from the Great into the Mis

sippl basin. ~ Drugs Prove Fatal Albion. Ind.. April 21 -tUI’l An. overdose of chlor.dorm, self admin(stored, was Idanxsl for the death | today of lb Woodward Hayes, 47. Albion pbysit lan w hose body was found ia bed at th. home of his; Coroner Harohl Shrew altributro t th<- death to accident. The doctor. had been iiccustoim d to using dru: s| it tons reported o — Leaders Face Charges New York. April 21 —tl I’) I'out communist leudets were sentence I, <> from one day to three years in) New York City p<-nitentiu:y today tor unlawful assembly in co mo tien 'with the common st demonstration; lin Union Square'on M .irch 6. Joseph Lister, another leader, re-1 )ceived 30 days in 11-e workhouse,| I William Z. Fo-ter, 'Robert Mint.r.i Israel Amster, and Harry Raymond; were the four who received penlten-h tiaiy Bcnteuees. _ — o Governor Contemplates No Action In Matter Tallahassee. Fit., April 21 tl’P) ' Dan ('..rlton. secretary to Gov. Doyle E. Carlton, said today that so far as he knew the governor conteniidated no immediate steps in -the situation created by the preCONSTIPATION RELIEVED .X,. . . QUICKLY CARTERS fhii Purely Vegetable Pill iJrr ft ive'r will move the bowels fl /‘-J-, 1 - w ithout any pain and depressing after essects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Childrenand Adults can easily swallow I)'. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are free from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER'S PILLS

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MHiee of Alphonse ('npone In Florida. Several week# ago governor ('a Lon issued an order to all sheritfs of the state to arrest Capone on sight, but a siihsviiiieiit fed etui injunction at Miami bulked that. x Pope Celebrates Mass Rome, April 21 (UP). Pope Pill Xi observed Easter Sunda,.

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