Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

F©K T S

GARNERA WINS I STH STRAIGHT Detroit, Mich., June 6.* (U.K) — Primo Camera's ham-like fists have pouii<l< <i out anot lier knockout, giving ilim more prestige with fight followers than all Ills other 17 Am- < i-imn kuockouts, for the victim was Meyer (Kayo) Christner, Akron. 0., rubber puddl r. Christner uas counted out after one minute and 20 seconds of fighting in Hie fouith round of a scheduled 10jound bout last night. II was the first time in five years of fighting that Christner had been knocked off his fed. and he has fought Jack Sharkey, Tom Heeney. Jim Maloney and other good men. The Giant Italian was simply too powerful for his opponent. Unable to carry Chiistener's lead witli skill, he merely threw out his aims, swept aside the blows and walked in to whale Kayo about the head. Clnistner's return blows to the h ad apparently did not bother the vagabond ivoer, but when Meyer succeeded in forcing his way inside Camera's guard, he hurt the Italian with blows to the midriff. Camera barely held his own during the first three rounds, but at th start of the fourth he shoved hi, glove into Christner's right eye during a clinch. The Akron battler backed away rubbing his eye, and appeared partly blinded. Camera ♦took full advantage of the injury, circling to Cbrlstuei's right and shooting a series of sledge-like rights to Kayo's jaw. Christn r fought to hold his feet and tried to clinch but Camera shoved him away, measured the distance and crashed a long swinging right to the jaw, that sent Christner into the air. He fell flat on his back, blood trickling from his mouth and made no effort to rise. The fight, held at Floyd Fitzsimmons' open-air arena, inaugurated the Detroit outdoor season. It

* on the rack two suits may . A both appear to ■ /<!.'«<. pJx Jb be “all wool; i AW\ ' well made,” but hJ< on your back I ( /v ; , \ |hh it< a 4 « different story. CICARS are like that. It’s the smoking that tells! Light a Bayuk Havana Ribbon and you have the inside story of the greatest combination ever put into a five-cent cigar: Long filler, ripe tobacco, Sumatra wrapper — all blended and made into a true-tasting, free-drawing, even-burning cigar by the most modern methods in the industry. UAUK ■ V W 4h« io k ria K n ’I Perfect* SSfflw • Exfrw S4*e» Bk .. ■<- >■« : WBLk —/<’» Kipe Tvbacco! (Lun<Zre») Distributor HUSER CIGAR CO., Huntington, Ind. ~ S niWFN DECATUR ■ ■ | LOOKING FOR I 1 PROFIT? I | | Do as your merchant does—try S 1 to take a little profit out of every I day’s work. Call five or ten cents I | of every earned dollar your profit I I on your job. Then save the pro- j I fit and let compound interest keep I I adding more. | e | First National Bank I 1 Capital and Surplus *120,000.00 I I Decqtur. Tndiqnq I

.drew IS,OOO fans who paid 175,000. The lighters divided 60 per cent of the rece spit drL ■ the rec-lpts. Camera will have his next ring test at Philadelphia. June 23. when be me is George Godfrey, negro I heavyweight. -o BASEBALL BRIEFS * i Chicago's so-called "crippl d” . Cubs today moved into Brooklyn i- for a four-game series against the Brooklyn Robins, with the Nation- > al league lead at slake. McCarthy's . "cripples" leave won eight games in a row d-spite the loss of pitch-, > er Hal Carlson and second base-' r man Rogers Hornsby, and opened 1 I the series only two games behind i the 1 ague leading Robins. Th- 1 r Cubs have scored 59 runs in their j last four games. Brooklyn’s games ' with the Cubs provides the first - serious test for the Robins' flag i aspirations. < Hack Wilson and Gabby Hartl n tt led the attack in th? Cubs' ll) t to 7 win over the Boston Braves , yesterday. Wilson hit his 17th ■ homer of the season and Hartnett's > homer drove in three runs. r Captain Glenn Wright return'd • to the Brooklyn lineup and com- • pleted a sensational double play to give the Robins a 6 to 5 victory - over Pittsburgh. t Th- Philadelphia Athletics drop-' I ped their first game in 11 starts,' I but held their one game lead in •the American league when the r ' second place Washington Senators I lost to Detroit. I Rube Walberg held St. Louis to i five hits and one run in 8 innings I i but weakened in the ninth, and > was touched for two singles and a double before being relieved by t Jack Quinn. The Browns added I three hits off Quinn and won the ! game, 6 to 5. Joe Genewich pitched New York i to a 7 to 4 triumph over the Cinti cinnatf Reds and the Giants adi! vanced to a tie with Pittsburgh > for fou/th place. Cleveland batted around in the - first inning before a man was re--1 tired, and romped to an easy 17 to t 7 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

i The Phillies made 14 hit ( s be-1 hind excellent pitching by Hap J Collard and defeated th® St. Louis ' i Cardinals, It) to 4. The New York Yankees-Chicngo I White Sox game was halted by .rain after two innings of play. STANDINGS Central League W. L. Pct. File 23 12 .667 I Richmond 18 16 .529 'Springfield 19 17 .528. i Fort Wayne 18 19 .4861 Canton 16 19 .457 Dayton 12 24 33'1 National League W. L. Pct. Brooklyn 28 16 .636 , Chicago 27 19 .587 jst. Louis 24 22 .522 l Pittsburgh 21 21 .500 I New York 22 22 .500 Boston 19 23 .4521 I Cincinnati 18 26 .409 Philadelphia 16 24 .400 American League W. L. Pct. Philadelphia 30 15 .667 I Washington 29 16 .641 Cleveland 26 19 .578 New York 23 19 .548 Chicago 17 21 .415 Detroit 19 27 .4131 St. Louis 18 26 .4091 Boston 14 30 .318 American Association W. L. Pct. Louisville 31 14 .689 St. Paul 23 17 .575 Columbus 23 19 .548 Indianapolis 21 19 .525 Toledo 22 20 I Kansas City 18 23 .439] Miwaukee 17 28 .378|l Minneapolis 13 31 .2951 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Fort Wayne, 3; Dayton, 0. Canton. 9; Springfield, 7. Erie at Richmond, gain. National League Chicago, 10; Boston, 7. Brooklyn. 6; Pittsburgh, 5. Philadelphia. 10; St. Louis, 4. New York, 7: Cincinnati, 4. American League New York-Chicago, rain, called. St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Detroit, 6; Washington. 2. Cleveland. 17; Boston. 7. American Association Minneapolis. 7; Indianapolis, 4. Louisville, 6; St. Paul, 5. Columbus, 4; Kansas City. 3. Milwaukee, 18; Toledo. 11. O - - ■ ■ — RACES SET SUNDAY Huntington. Ind.. June 6 —Fotiri .automobile races, in which the| <-ream of Indiana dirt track drivers I ■have signed to compete, will be ! held at the Huntington Speedway! I Sunday, June 15, in the second pro ; I gram to be s.aged here this season. I it has been announced bv Frank E. I Funk the president of the corpora-1 tion. , Among the drivers who are cer- | fain to appear are Bob Carey, of An-' 'derson; Motile Roe. of Dayton, 0.. Dutch Bauman, of Indianapolis: j Howdy Wilcox, of Indianapolis; | Frankie Swigert. of Indianapolis: "R d" Marley, of South Bend; and Al Jones, of Indianapolis. Carey and Roe, both driving sl4 . 000 Vance Specials for John Vance of Dayton, alone are sufficient to attract a crowd for tjie race pro-| gram. Carey set a world's record of 24 1-5 seeomfs for a single lap at the half mile Winchester track on Decoration Day and he has dedared t'.iat he will better his own mark of 28 seconds for the Huntington oval which he set on May 25. The race program on June 15 will consist of 5-mile. 3-mile, 10-mile and 15-mile races together with a

jSwBL jjaRRSN BRAND I ! AU K E E YOU WORKING MEN BUY Lion Brand WORK SHOES. Made out of Hardy Hide leather, will stand the wet, and barn yards. Conies in plain toe or tips. Tan or Black. Priced $1.9855.50 NKHOLS SHOE STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, .JUNE 5, 1930.

j special motorcycle race, according 1 to Mr. Funk. The purse will total 1 more than $2,1)00. At least twelve drivers will compote In the races here June 15, Speedway officials declare. The speedway was unfortunate in the program held Sunday, May 25. when only six drivers appeared hut this was due to the fact that the program had been postponed from the previous Sunday because of rain and in a result the other entries ' could not racy because of conflict- , ing dates. Those w ho appeared, how i ever, were the' best in the state, lull hiding Carey, Bauman. Swigart and ' Wilcox. — o I CITY TEACHERS ARE NAMED FOR 1930-31 TERM (CONTINUED VrOM PAGE ONE) North Ward Elizabeth Peterson, first grad-

Main Entrance!! 1 I John T's Clothing and Shoe Sale is still the Feature show of the town. XV e're going out of business tor all time I and this is a sale with SALE PRICES-not 10 and 15 per cent discount—but cost and less than cost. We| guarantee our prices to be less than any other store in town and the quality to he as good or better. | Come to John T’s. if you want best prices -Go elsewhere if you want to pay profit I fi . ■ I Red Hot Specials • I I Men’s Suit Prices I I $20.00 Suits $13.00 V S $25.00 Suits $15.00 W®) ($30.00 Suits $20.00 |s4o - $45 Suits $25.00 'w® I Compare these with any store s I 1 Bathing Suits Dress Shirts I Work g ox Work Shirts Men's Suits ~ , | Bijr Giant Jim-double- p or t he fellow who All wool-colors Silk stripe broadcloth. I r u x Rock- back * ‘ wh ? P a - V "9c wants a bargain - an' □ I Mens and Womens pla i n or patterns. | Genuine New Kock when we sell them to H woolen or hot 1 5 $4.00 value $2.50, $3. $3.50 values | ford, tan mixed, grey at kind woolen ■ I _ collar attach or band I mixed, pair weatnei ■ a &2.9 S I r 69c 00 || Many more cheaper. 3>1.0v | DC | 2 for... .$1.25 Bl MEN ’ S SHO E S r as J l S “ lts I WO R K SHO E S m l ine materials - - all ; I Fine Bostonians-Portage—Friendly Fives-the best values to $3.00 I All solid leather—made for hard wear Oxfords-High Shoes-Black or Brown I here you are men-F'actory prices | SIO.OO Shoes $6.95 $6.00-$5.00 Shoes $3.95 I 88.00 Shoes $5.95 aj W* r new, .just arrived ■ $5.00 shoes ‘ $3,95 sg c $ 2 - 50 Shoes $1.68 I Can you find any store to meet and beat our prices? I IM BBUBiegi Illi 1 iiiB!!».!-<»?Hr>'.“«rraTTirr I I --- '« BOYS KNICKERS UNDERWEAR * BOY’S SUITS aj xv vv J of Knickers-all sizes - - just n y Rind—winter or summer—knit —athletic Fine Sonnv Bov woolen, in all colors and sizes <he Hung for summer „ two pieee shorts and shirte 4 AI11 »« panis-’est .' <51.50 Underwear '. * ecu 4Q4J BOYS TOM SAWYER SHIRTS sl .oo Underwear 78c | $0.44 $7.44 $8.44 «*«- ."II »~.• 5 0c Underwear 38c I The word “Profit” has Take time t 0 I been thrown out the | IWb V X wX I V our prices and we kno" back door forever. J CLOTHING AND SHOES J POK DAD AND LAD you’ll buy here. I /'DECATUK' INDIANA'

: i Della Sellenieyer, second grade.' 1 Harriett Myers, third (trade. John It. Parrish, principal, fourth . grade. South Ward Bva Ack -r, principal, first grade. a Florence Magley, second grade. , Effie Hatton, third grade. 4 Hazel Curtis, fourth grade. Riley Building . Ruth Vizard, first grade. ) Nell Wlnnes, principal, second < grade. Flor neo Haney, third grade. B'rtha Bunner, fourth grade. Central Building I Margaret Moran, fifth grade. Bel nice Masters, fifth grade. Naomi Gilbert, fifth and sixth grades. Glennys Elzey, sixth grade. , ■ Seventh and Eighth Dept. I Sylv ster Evnrliart. r tiding, hy- , giene. Matilda Sellenieyer, history, civics. • Neva lamlyberry, geography,

physiology. Grace Coffee, penmanship, gramIt mar. W. Guy Brown, principal, arithmetic, i. High School Walter J. Krick, principal, biology. Blanch McCrory, commercial. Signard Anderson, commercial. William Richards, history, Eng il '(Hah. Florlne Michaud, Latin. Eloise Lewfon, English. Bryce Thomas, physics, matin--muticH. R. A. Adams, chemistry, mathematics. Ii Vei neal Whalnti, English. Dolores Wertenberger, domestic sei' nc>. Amos Ketchum, manual training, • mechanical drawing. Gladys Schindler, music. Jeanette Clark, physical train-1 I ing (girls). , Herb L. Curtis, physical train 1

ing (boys). David Rice, luind director. o REPUBLICANS NAME TICKET AT CONVENTION (CONTINUEdVroM PAGE OW8) At the finish Remy had 1,082% votes and Cavins 839%. Remy’s victory was counted as defeat for the George V. Coffin Marion county political machine, which had waged n vigorous battle against him. Willoughby's defeat was a cbarcut victory for the Anti-, Saloon League. The race forth" treasurer post ended after 78 counties had voted; and Nichols had 1,088 ballots; Caleb I |c. Williams, Pendleton, 277, and] i Sol Sudransky, Greencastle, 165. Wisehart's victory was conceded' after 47 counties hail given him al 1 total of 841 votes to 98 for Morgan

L. Sterrett, The seven oth... were made by a.o 1 candidates W er - H sit lon. Ith ""' op, " 0 - Meat Tester in Ut . " F.a . Lanning. M| ( . h • ' Housewlv..s ll() w (111 l IKk er what degree of * b «l< has, as the result of , h< ' lu , device, now being gan and 24 other lions. The ibviee w ., s . "« r «l « the United Slnten d<''a , agriculture al Wll ' "'J paratus consists O s „ kl , if “ e| that it i a *1 ’ , pl r? of mJ ert -<1 from a < r;ink. T h „ (| H |tende ness then is reg iltlir i a scale. u ’I , K. of (’. I Members and van()i(l! , ( i h , ! I 11 Monday evejl at K:..0._1. , r0t ; i :>in and l un S