Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPOUTS

GALLANT FOX WINS DERBY New Yoik, May 19. (U.R) ‘ - *Th»re’n one more river to cross," thins th* old negro spiritual, ami bi the ijpse of Callant Fox, winner 4ti the Ph»akn ss ami the Kentucky Ji fby, there's* one tnore horse to JJoat before the big bay picture Stoise tfhlch triumphed so easily jji Churchill Downs on Saturday Mun be acclaimed th ■ champion tit! ee-year-oid of 1930. H. P. Whitney’s Whichone, now being pointed for the s6it,ooo Belmont stakes to be run here June 7 Is regarded by htys tnen as the «tnly remaining rival of Callant Fox. „ Karl Sande said so himself today vis he retained to New York, all jpniles over his victory. ** "Gallant Eox is a great horse, Jt.e of th best I ever rod-," Sande said. "We've still got to beat Y\ hichone at Belmont, and Tom •+lealy. his trainer, tells me that , Jlie Whitney colt is training sound- ! Jj and well." J The Kentucky derby winner, which triumphed through the rain in the presence of the Earl of Derby I and some 55,000 cheering race! funs, is being shipped from Ken-' l .cky today, and if Gallant Fox I wands the trip well he may be sent after both the Withers and Bel-1 mont stakes at Belmont Park. "How much will it take out of' Gallant Fox to run in the Preak-; ness and derby and travel to and Xtom Kentucky in such a short {ime?" Sande was asked. “Sir Barton did it." replied America's ptemier jockey. “That proves a good horse can do it. and ‘-The Fox' is a good horse. He won this Kentucky derby by himself and never gave me a moment's •Worry. I tapped him with the whip as we-straightened out for the stretch run. to remind him he was In a horse race, but he was just galloping at the finish. ■'lt was the easiest of the three :

| PLANTING B || TIME n* fine collection B of sturdy p’ants. P PETUNIAS COLEUS B GERANIUMS VINES I and others. “Say It with Flowers" B Decatur Floral Co. B Phone 971

I ® J tflT' - _£,^Z JP'' arci/ & is over the hill.. filx FOR YOU? THE figurative poor-house is somehow threatening and frightening . . . unless the other side of your hill is blessed with that foresight—a haven of finan--5 rial independence. I ivisce SAVING I holds the answer! Be one of the wise ones and be prepared to cross over the hill with the feeling of financial independence safely in your grasp. We’re here to help you. Old Adams County Bank

I • lerbe s I've won Earl said. He [rode Zev to triumph in 1923 and I Flying Ebony to u surprising victory two years later. There is a possibility that GulHunt Fox muy go on to prove one' jof the greatest money winners on I the American turf in all time. Zev’s !■-cord of winning $313.1119 is not beyond the bay's reach, and "The Fox" already has won $112,<oit. and it looks us though he had only Just begun to run. Earl Sande was the happiest youngster in the world over his success in riding bls third Kentucky derby winner. Jockey G. Lewis, who had the leg up on Aristides, "the little red hoss." in the first derby, and Isaac Murphy, the great colored rider, each rode three winnus in the Blue Grass classic and Sande equalled their record when he brought Gallant Fox home, two lengths ahead of Gallant Knight, with G. W. Foreman s N'd (). third. — o - * BASEBALL BRIEFS .... ■ ■■ UH. ■ I —" ■ By United Press Willi only one game separating i the first-place Brooklyn Robins ' from the fifth place Pittsburgh Pirates. baseball fans throughout the j nation centered their attention on I the hair raising National league ■ I pennant race today Brooklyn gained the league-lead i yesterday when the Robins won a | double-header from the Phillies, | ' 3-0, 7-5, while the New York Giants I divided a twin-bill with the Boston Braves, losing the first game. 4-1. and taking the second. 3-2. in U innings. The St. Louis Cardinals' 9-game winning streak ended when they lost the first game to the Chicago Cubs. 9-6. The Carets came back) to win the second game. 8-2. HackWilson hit home runs No. 10 and II in the first game. Ervin Brame pitched Pittsburgh to a 2 to 1 victory over Cincinnati, hesting Benny Frey in a pitcher's duel. It was Frey’s first defeat in five starts. Brame scored both i of the Pirates' runs. Washington's lead in the AmeriI can League was reduced to one game when the Philadelphia Athi letics broke their 3-game losing | streak and beat the Senators. 1-0. , Babe Ruth hit home run No. 6 . and George Pipgras hurled a 3-hit game as the New* York Yankees beat the Boston Red Sox. 11-0. Mel Harder won his fourth game of the season, Cleveland winning from the Chicago White Sox, 7-4. i Rain prevented the Detroit-St. Louis game at Detroit, and a double-header was carded between the two teams today. o Buys Liddy Property Jes e Niblick was the “highest bid ; ler and bought the Mary Liddy pro' pertv on North sth St Saturday for! ><2,275.00. The sale-was conducted j Ibv the Johnson-Bartlet e Auction Company.

NOTRE DAME IS STATE WINNER South Bend, Ind., May 19 (U.R) I Eight firsts and enough second mid I thitd places to makn u total of 62 I points gave Nott« Dame Its 73rd Indiana track and Held championship Saturday on Cartier field. Indiana Ultiveiity, the defendI ing champion, ran a poor second I with M2V4 points. Other teams I scor’d as follows: Depat.w, 18'4; i Undue, 1314, Earlham, 7'4’. Ball college, 7; Butler, 6; Indiana central, «: Manchester, 4. Individual competition was 'strong and resulted tn the break < Ing of four state meet records. , ICapt. Orval Martin, set a new mark iin the two-mil , running the distance in 9:38.8 Joe Sivak. Suiter Olympic star, was • clock’s! in | 4:19.8 for a n w record in the I mile event. Martin set the former t ecord of 4:20.6 In 1928. Not e Dame's star. Brant Little, .broke th’ eight-year-old half-mile i record, when he finished in 1:65 2. Tl. • fourth record to fall was the mile relay mark set by Butler in 192:’. Notre Dame's team composed of Abbott. Kuhn. little ami Will son. won the event in 3:21.2, bet | tering the old maYk by :01.4 se< -i I onds. Individual honors went to Roy Bailie, Notre Dam’. who won firsts I i in the lo whurdles and the board jump, and third in the high hardj lo*. o "RED BULL" ARRIVES Indianapolis. Ind., May 19—Le’I terio Piccolo Cucinotta. famous 1 a Ilan race driver known as "the red : bull" on Italian speed paths but renamed "Picolo Pete" at Speedi way’s gasoline alley is the first of i the foreign contingent to arive here I to groom his car for the International 500-ntile ra e at the indianal polis Motor Speedway. Friday May i 30. Cucinotta wjll drive an S-cylinder Maserati as a personal entry ami he is not teamed with Baeoni Boraechini another Italian who is on his way here to drive another Maserla 1. However the car Borzacchini will drive is powered with a sixteen cylinder motor, while Cucinotta’s is ’ an eight. Italy has provided several outstanding speedway drivers who have been unusually successful at | Indianapolis. Ralph De Palma, a 'son of Italy, always was popular , here and in 1915 won the 500-ntile : race. Dario Resta. another Italian 'is ar who was popular on American t.acks was victorious at Indianapolis in the 1916 race. Several Italian-American drivers, prominent on Yankee speed paths, including Peter De Paolo, two time \merftan champ., winner of the 1925 Indianapolis race and holder I >i the tracek record of 101.13 mile.’ an hour for 500-miles, and Anthony ; Gnlot a. former teammate of the I late Frank Lockhart, have been act'l ing at inte. porters for Cucinotta vho speak- only one word of EngHi h. It is "no" Known to Italian rare fans as the red bull ’ because of the un'.iue. red helmet he wears in the j aces in which he comple es Cucin >tta was quickly renamed by th lYanlee pilots who encountered some difficulty 'in properly pronouncing his name He is "Picolo Pete' to them. He accepted his new name with beaming smiles and en.h sin tic gestures when his interP ’tor explained the situation l< him. He now is attempting to mas er his new racing name in Engl lish. "Hell find that more difficult han driving the 500-miles of the I ace", laughed Pete De Paolo, who was showing him around the track Cucinot a who is 28 years old i began racing in 1925. He has been pieces ful in his campaigns over European circuits and is pract'cng daily to acquaint hmself with the peculiarities of th” famous two and one half mile bii.k and con•rete track here. Husky of build and in exeellem phytical condition, Cucinot a expects to drive the entire 500-miles

1 jnSMMKB Regular K. of C. meeting Wednesday evening. May 20. Report of State ' Convention will be '’Qk given. G. K. NIAGARA FALLS Week End EXCURSIONS Every Saturday May 24 to August 30 $12.00 Nickel Plate Road Return limit Monday following date of sale. OPTIONAL LAKE ERIE STEAMER TRIP BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO For G'eeping Car Reservations and full Information CONSULT TICKET AGENT

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 19. 1930

I without imy relief. Ho will .of I course, curry the riding mechanic I , demanded by the racing rules foi l the approaching race. STANDINGS Central League W. L, Pct. , Erie HI 7 .588 Canton 9 7 » .563 1 ' Fort Wayne 9 8 .5291 Springll.il 9 9 .smi I | Richmond 7 10 .4121 11 Dayton 7 10 .412 — National League W. L. Pct. I Brooklyn Hi 12 .5711 New York 15 12 .556, St. Louis Hi 13 ,552| Chicago 17 14 .548 Pittsburgh 14 12 .538 1 Boston 13 15 .4641 Cincinnati 12 15 .4441 ’ Philadelphia 8 17 .320 American League W. L. Pct. Washington 20 Hl ,667 Philadelphia 18 HI .8431 Cleveland 15 12 .556 New York 13 12 .520 Chicago 11 14 ,410 Boston 12 16 .429 > St. I.mis Hl 16 .3851 Detroit 10 19 .345 American Association W. L. Pct! I Louisville 18 .8 .692; I St. Paul 13 9 .591 i I oledo 14 10 .5831 I Columbus 14 It) .583 1 I Indianapolis 13 10 .565 ■ Kansas City 11 12 .478 I Milwaukee 8 19 .2961 Minneapolis 6 22 .214! YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Springfield. 10; Richmond. 7. Erie at Dayton, rain. Canton at Fort Wayne, lain. National League Boston. 4-2: New York. 1-3 (sei-: md game 11 innings t. Philadelphia, 0-5: Brooklyn. 3-7. Pittsburgh. 2: Cincinnati. 1. Chicago. 9-2; St. Louis, 6-8. American League Cleveland. 7: Chicago, 4. New York, 11; Boston. 0. Philadelphia, 1; Washington. 0. St. Louis-Detroit, rain. American Association Louisville. 11-14: Indianapolis. 611. Milwaukee. 14; Minneapolis, 9. Columbus-Toledo, rain. St. l aul-Kansas City, cold weath•r. Q LOCALS Mrs. Eva Barth and Mrs. Hugh ri.mley and son George of LaFoulaine are the guests of their mother, M s. John Tyner, and will re main for a several days visit. Miss Blanche Co.trell and Mr. j King of Fort Wayne visited Sunday ' co .in. and urs. Oscar teeple near lonroe, and Miss Cottrell s parents fr and Mrs. Clarence Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Russel of' Fort Wayne visited Sunday with Mrs. Winifred Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgartner and family. I -V..-;. Anuey Gould of Fort Wayne' vho has been caring for Mrs. Wini- i red Russel and Mrs. Emil Batinita. tne: d'.ring iheir re;ent Uliwm. .eturned to her home yesterday. Mi s Isabel Hower i eturned last ’veiling from Bloomington, where she spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry and laugh er Wanda, spent Sunday in 'ort Wayne. an.l Mrs. Harry Merryman lotored to Rochester Sunday where hey were the guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. Glenn Hill. Miss Dolores Wertenberger had as her guest over the week-end Miss Zoe Omart of Portland. John Teeple of Atlantic Ci y, NewJersey spent the week-end in this city visiting his mother. Mrs. Minnie Teeple. Mrs. Margaret Elzey spent Sun-! day in Celina. Ohio. Mis. Minnie Holthouse, and the Misses Florence aid Irene Holt- ■ muse, and James Staley visited in 1 Sou’h Bend over Sunday. t Mrs. Carrie Ball and son Gerald I and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ellison of 1 Muncie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyner of Mcßarnes street, Sunday. Mrs. Clara Anderson of this city visited with relatives at Geneva I Sunday. Attorney James R. Fleming of< Portland attended to business in court here today and visited with friends. J. D. Dailey of Paulding, Ohio was calling on friends here this morning. Charles Magley will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to take a four day ouise at the Ford school. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley and children visi',ed in Indianapolis over the week-end. William Teeple arrived home Sunday evening from Alberquerque, New Mexico where he enjoyed the winter at the home of his daughter. He says they need rain badly down that way. Mrs Bertha Shrahtka of For' Wayne was the guest of her daughter Bernadine and son Bob, in this city Sunday. ' Miss Ida Gunset of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in Decatur.

ROBINS GO FROM BOTTOM TO TO? New York. May 19. 'U.R) From th< cellar to the National league lead in 21 days is the timazitig rec-j ord of the Brooklyn Robins, the biggest surprise team of the 19.1"; major league peliiuint races, t Occupants of sixth place for the linst five .wins, Brooklyn has sml-i denly b<> it whipped into a danger i ons pennant contender by I ncle Wilbert Robot Ison. Brooklyn lost seven out of its flist nine games. The Robins found' themselv s on April 28 w hen they | heat th’ Giants in the ninth inning. 6-4. They won seven straight games from the Giants and Cardinals. and then they hit a sn ig at Chicago, dropping three in a row to the Cults. I’ttdism ty< .1. the Robin: rlghti 1 tiietns Ives again and won three i out of four from Pittsburgh, two straight from Cincinnati, dropp-d a game to the Phillies, and then ascended to the lead by beating' the Phils in a double-header Sunday. 3o and 7-5. Two of the features of B nok■yn s drive forth- top have b’en Jumbo Elliotts sterling pitching and Glenn Wright s stellar sh irt-1 stopping. Elliott has pitched in eight games this season, winning

Spit is a horrid woil I but it’s worse if on the li 8 end of your cigar | K * Kiias W __ _ ■■■■■■- _ _ ! 21JL-!R % I . . . the war against Spitting is J » ’’ 'wS crusade of decency ... join ii,fr H ; smoke CERTIFIED CREMOIE M Jr ti>\jrapls ■ ■ p'V'j" (■!'!■■ B I >s .1 /'. r ' ■ I »& -S’site I Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Government. Over 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Eter> Landrolled cigar—made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else—is subject to the possible danger of Certified Cremo is absolutely free front spit-tipping—No Cremo is made by hand. Certified Cremo is a really by the United States Depart wonderful smoke — mild — mel- ment of Agriculture. And it low — nut-sweet! Every leaf purity is safeguarded alon entering the dean, sunny Cremo every step of the way factories is scientifically treated amazing inventions that bin< by methods recommended roll, wrap and tip the cigar' \ Certified Cremo THE GOOD J 0 CIGAR © 1930 American Cigar Co. . TOAT AMERICA

till HO ttlKI lOHlng —— LARGE CROWD ATTENDS l’LA\ I (I'ONTINI’ED from PAGE ONE) i been In the wM and were that’P I enough not to let the Mexican rohi >< rs tuke udia Itnge tit them or any, I unsuH|iei (ing :t»’w Immigrant. All parts were well played and ♦he musical numbets added color I md realism to the play, which win I etih '.Till mid lomaotic throughout. - - --<» ELEVEN FATAL MISHAPS O( CUR (CONTINFEI) FROM I’AGE ONE) i" Miss Joei'phlne Roach, 26. Loa- ; anspurt. was killed instantly and five other persons from Indianapolis, Paru and I.ogansport were injured when their ear plunged over an embankment into Mud Creek, five milts south of Rochester on ’ state road 25. ! The driver said he was h’inded by lights of an approaching car. A railroad crossing crash at Uikeville took tlie life of Mrs. William Herr, 49. who lived 20 miles south of Lakeville. She was thrown from her car to the tracks and the wheels of the gasoline locomotive passed" over her body. George Cabinaw. 55. South Bend, was ki.led instantly west of South ; Band when he walked into the

p rlt of n car driven by J<s op|i ! Mullins. I,a.porte. Walter Slenpit kl, 21. South Bend! was killed when the car in which j ! he was rliling as a passenger, was in collision with another. August Fols, South Rend, wa d ■ found dead in his home. An auto collision mar Bicknell! , took the life of Noble Ray, 19. Bicknell, n bridegroom of three! weeks. Three others were Injured When police closed in on Ken 1 neth Frame. 19, Richmond, to i arrest him us a result of alleged] threats made by him against hi estranged wife, the young man shot and killed himself. ’ Joe Sleglltz. 14. Vevay, was drowned in the Ohio river when 1 the canoe in which he was pudd- ? ling with another youth, ciipsize.l I George Cheshire, Jr.. 10, near! Columbus, died of injuries auffered when struck by an auto ns ho was cro-sing the road near his homo. C. W. Schad. 74, Indianapolis. ’! was injured fatally when lie walked into the patli of a truck here . late Saturday. Junior Band Meeting ! AU parents of the Junior Band 1 | no’ iihe < are requested to meet tonight. Monday. May 19, at 8:15 o’- ' clock in the Decatur High School * i building, room 2 ,| 2. to consider the s I nurchnsing of band uniforms. M i F Wo’’htnan announced today, r o Name Is Omitted i| Due to an error in th<‘ announcee non’ of the winners of the Ward

*1 I BS J 1 " ""’lni l KnOf . MV " Fhii sm 4 8. t”' 1 '" ! 1:1 'his COW Ai I nl i ’’ IN 91 - '‘ia l nl . in l -• ■ K„y s<