Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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STRIBLING IS READY FOR BOUT Chicago. June 10 —(U.R)— W. L. “Young" Stribling, the Georgia peach, began training here today for a fight next Monday night in which he intends to ruin the heavy|w<;ight eham’f onshlp >4pirations of Otto Von Porat. who for some reason has achieved the reputation of being a hard man tn heat. W. L. came here in perfect physical condition and is confident he can defeat the Norwegian, who is famed as a puncher but who never i has bertfhn anybody of conse- ■ (jhence. •In facing Stribling. Von Porat will have the hanjest job of his career on his hands. Otto is call-1 ed the "one punch man." but if ujeinory serves correctly the only man he ever stopped with one, jlhnch was Jack De Mave, a young-' sler who literally dived into Otto’s fist. "Von Porat has knocked out such men as Big Ben Sullivan, Tiny I[erman. Duke Horn and Sam Silverburg. On the other hand, Sully

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Montgomery twice stayed ten i roundH with the Norwegian: I Martin Burke, Jack Dorval and i Paolino Uxcudun beat him. and he lost even to Tom Heeney after the latter was regarded as "washed up". Risko took a ten round decision from Von Porat and Phil Scott beat Otto on a foul in two rounds. Regarding Stribling, ’Tis said that If he would hustle he might some day be champion. In 1929, he was all over the world, and was victorious in most of hie fights. His most outstanding loss was to Jack Sharkey by a ten round decision In Miami. He won and lost, each time by a foul to Primo Carnera in Europe. o * BASEBALL BRIEFS • « The Brooklyn Robins, having | r aine<l a three game lead in the National League pennant race, today . hoped to increase their advantage | at the expense of the last place Cin- | clnatl Re;’ All of the National League teams shifted opponents today, the second place Cubs moving to Philadelphia St. Louis invading Boston and Pittsburgh opening a 4-game series with he New York Giants. All National

League clubs were idle yesterday because of rain and wet grounds. The Philadelphia Athletics increased their American league lead to three games yesterday Defeating while Washington was losing to Cleveland and hope to better their position by winning the final of the 4-game series with the Sox today. Walter Miller, who wan knocked from the box in his three previous starts, turned in his first victory of the year, to give Cleveland a 5 to 4 triumph over Washington. Wa-hington scored in the first half of the eighth to break a 3 and 3 tie, but the Indians came back with two runs in their huif and won the game 5 to 4. Boston came from Jtehind with a 5 run tally in the seventh and beat the detroit Tigers 7 to 6. New York Yankees pounded General Chowder and Chad Kimsey for 7 runs in the first three innings and Charlie Ruffing came through to and 8 to 5 victory. STANDINGS CENTRAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Erie 23 16 .59u Springfield 23 17 .575 Richmond 20 18 .526 Fort Wayne 20 21 .488 Canton . 18 21 .462 Dayton . 14 26 .350 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Brooklyn 30 17 .638 Chicago 28 21 .571 New York 25 22 .532 Pittsburgh 22 23 .489 St. Louis 24 25 .490 Boston . 21 24 .467 Philadelphia 18 25 .419 Cincinnati 19 28 .404 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Philadelphia 33 16 .673 Washington .. 29 18 .617 Cleveland 29 19 .604 New York 25 20 .556 Detroit 21 28 .429 Chicago 18 26 .409 St. Louis 19 29 .396 Boston 15 33 .313 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L Pct. Louisville 33 16 .673 St. Paul 26 18 .591 Columbus 26 21 *.553 Indianapolis .... ... 22 21 .512 Toledo 24 23 .511 Kansas City 22 24 .478 Milwaukee 18 32 .360 Minneapolis 14 33 .298 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Central League Fort Wayne. 9; Richmond, 4. Canton, 9; Dayton, 7. Springfield, 6; Erie, 3. National League All games postponed, rain. American League Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 2. New York, 8; St. Louis, 5. Boston, 7; Detroit, 6. Cleveland. 5; Washington, 4. American Association Toledo, 7; Kansas City, 0. Milwaukee, 16; Columbus, 2. St. Paul at Indianapolis .(night game). Minneapolis at Louisville (played as part of double-header Sunday.). o Boarding House Justice Hammond, Ind., —(UP) — John Giaffart, 50, didn't like the food served him at his boarding house so he hurled bricks through the glass windows ot the store where the food A-as purchased. He now faces trial on charges of trespassing. 0 Peg-Leg Girl Skipper f ondon —(UP) — The youngest women skipper in Britain. Lizzie .v-uows, i», was born on a barge in the Grand Junction Canal, inherited her job when her parents died when she was 16 and walks ajout the deck of her barge with one .vooden leg. o Girl Admits Murder Berlin —(UP) —Alter six weekr of cross-examination during which she maintained her innocence, Waitrout Sent, 13, confessed 'hat she murdered and drowned a two-year-old boy. o It Works Miracles With Sore Burning Tired Aching Feet A new discovery—so please do not get it mixed up in your mind with the failures you have tried before. They call it Radox and your feet can be so tired and weary—so sore and inflamed that every step you take is torture — your poor feet burn and ache all day long. Just take a footbath tonight with Radox —a joyous invigorating foot bath — directions come with each package—and when you walk without misery or distress tomorrow if you don’t say it Is the most wonderful discovery to make ailing feet strong and vigorous—money back. It you have corns take a Radox footbath 3 or 4 nights in succession and then pick out the corn roots and all. Get Radox at The Cut Rate Drug Co., Holthouse Drug Co., or any live drugstore anywhere.

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1930.

GATE RECORD IS FORECAST New York, June 10 —(I’P) —Pugilism's "million dollar gates" passed out of existence with the retirement of Jack Dempsey, but promoters of Thursday's world heavyweight championship contest between Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling believe the bout will draw between $700,009 anil $750,000 and establish a record foi bouts in which Dempsey had 10 part. The five record gates In prize ring listory were made with Dempsey in >ne corner, receipts being us follows: 1927—Dempkey vs. Tanney (Second bout) 02.658,660 1926 Dempsey vs. Tunney 2.000,000 1921—Dempsey vs. Carpentier 1,626,58 b 1923 Dempsey vs. Firpo 1.188,822 1927 —Dempsey vs Sharkey 1.983,529 Only two other bouts ever drew ior than $500,000, Harry Willis md Luis Firpo attracting a $700,000 A ate at Jer ey City in 1924 and Gene Tunney’e final title defense against I'om Heeney drawing $691,014 at New York in 1928. Garden officials—always optimsitic in their predictions—base esti mates on Thursday’s receipts on the Advance sale and reservations, which exceed $500,000. All reservaions must be paid for today or the ick.-ts will be put on the market, .-pleasing many choice seats for late lurchai jrs. The Sharkey-Schmeling bout has ill the angles to make it a strong Irawing card. Schmeling’s physical resemblance to Jack Dempsey and his punching ability have been widely "Ballyhooed," while Sharkey has aided the publicity with "flag waving" proclamations. Opinion among boxing fans is veiy evenly divided, although th? ‘experts" are almost unanimous in picking Sharkey. Betting odds are reported at 9 to 5 on Sharkey. Wagering is unusualy light, largely because of Shark?y’s reputation as an "in and outjr” and the uncertainty surroundng Schmeling’s ability to take punshment. - o ————— POLICE COMB CHICAGO GANG HIDING PLACES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) his slayer's bullet, fired from a short-barreled revolver, entered the back of his head. Close by were a score of other persons, in a panic at the sound of the shot and unable to stop the murderer as he jumped over Lingle’s body and fled from the tunnel, casting away his revolver and a pair of silk gloves that left no fingerprints on the weapon. The gunman fled across Randolph street and was starting over Michigan Avenue when witnesses in pursuit called to Traffic Policeman Anthony Ruthy to "get that man." Lingle’s slayer ran down Randolph to Wabash Avenue, eluding the officer in a crowd of pedestrians and shoppers. Ruthy, who might easily have stopped the gunman with a bullet, fired no shot,' for he was unaware the fugitive was a murderer. thn >- a tds that immediately followed the report of the shooting police struck at the Aiello gang headquarters, taking into custody Dominick Aiello, reputed sharpshooter ot the ring. Two .45 caliber revolvers and a shotgun, all loaded, were found near him. The next arrested was John J. ‘‘Boss’’ McLaughlin, former member of the legislature, who threatened Lingle because the reporter interfered in his attempts to open gambling resorts, according to Patrick Roche, chief of state's attorney’s detectives. Lingle, who was 38 years old, married and the father of two children, was widely known among "•’-fnne-o mwspanermen as “Jake” Born and reared on the West Side, where gangsters’ haunts are numerous, he became a reporter for the Tribune after several years of playing professional baseball. He acquired sufficient wealth to permit his retirement, but continued with the Tribune because “he loved his work,” it was said today in the Tribune. The paper attributed his financial independence to his friendship with Arthur Cutten, wealthy grain trader, whose investment advice was freely given Lingle. Mrs. Lingle and her two children, Alfred, Jr., 6, and Dolores, 5, were ready to leave for their new summer home at Grand Beach, Mich., when Lingle was killed. — o————— CLAIM INDIA NOT PREPARED rCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The commission headed by Sir John Simon spent 2% years in India gathering the material for the report. It indicated a belief that India, in all probability, will require further prolonged British supervision and control. The commissioners, drawn from all three chief political parties in Great Britain, were unanimous in their findings, the report indicat-

ed. They traveled 21,009 milts during the years they lived there gathering data, drawing their own conclusions and observing facts for themselves. India ns a whole was pictured as highly rural, illiterate, ignorant of Britain's aims, cleft by religious differences, backward in many customs, split into at least 2,300 castes and speaking 222 vernaculars. o McNUTT SAYS TAXATION IS CHIEF ISSUE (CONTINUED ONE) "The dominant issue of thjs state campaign is tax relief," McNutt told the convention. “The r» publican platform admits this fact and talks about reducing taxes in al estate and tangible personal property without stating how or when. The Democratic party has adopted the sound economic prin■ipl ■ that the burden of taxation should he distributed in accordinc with the ability to pay," The speaker also culled attention to the state aid question and accused Republicans of doing little i) relieve tt>? present financial stress. H. urged that conditions in the highway department be inestigated, and that the people demand that the board of accounts md the highway commission be ake nfrom politics. Former Mayor Chester Montgomry of South Bend followed McNutt and was installed as permanent -hairman of the convention. Montgomery continued McNutt’s attack md broadened his assertions to includ<? the Hoover administration. He pointed out the critical condition of the nation and laid the ?ause at the door of the Hoover administration. The platform was adopted and other committees reported before balloting for candidates started. The convention was not expected o be finished b fore 5 or 6 o'clock his afteiiioon. The balloting was on the followng candidates in order: Judge, Supreme court, first disrict —Herdia F. Clements, Mt. Vernon; Walter E. Treanor, B'.oomington. Judge, Supreme: court, fourth dis-rict-"-Curtii W. Roll, Kokomo; Wilscm D. Lett. Marion. Judge, Appellate court, first district — (Two to be nominated) — Fremont Miller, Franklin; Harvey Harmon, Princeton; Posey T. Kime. Evansville; William H. Bridwell, Sullivan. Judge, Appellate court, second district —(Two to be nominated) — Alphonse C. Wood, Angola; V. E. Livengood, Covington; Elmore larce, Fowler; Harvey J. Curtis, 3aiy. State superintendent of public instruction —George C. Cole, Law•ene burg; William V. Payne, Bloomington; Robert B. Hougham, Franklin. Secretary of state — Arthur J. Hamrick. Clayton; Virgil Simmons, Bluffton; Charles H. Garrison, Boonville; Dr. O. A. Noland, Spencer; Frank Mayr. Jr., South Bend; W. C. Coryell, Marion. Treasurer of state — Jap Jones, Martinsville; William Storen, Scottsburg. Auditor of state —Dr. George W.

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Sweigart, East Chicago: Floyd E. Williamson, Indianapolis. Clerk Supreme and Appellate Courts—Joel A. Baker, Indianapolis; Fred Pickett. Richmond. o REPUBLICANS MAKE GAIN IN TARIFF SCRAP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ber was reported in senatorial circles to have misgivings about the legislation, though not intending to oppose Its signature by President Hoover, it was said. Reed and Grundy are believed Yo have about the same ideas on the subject as this cabinet member. It Is said they do not believe the bill will do much good and think it may, perhaps, do some harm, hut. consider it better to pass it and get it out of the way than to defeat the present conference report and keep the matter hanging fire. The opposition leaders generally predict the bill will pass, because they believe Reed, at least, will eventually support it. Despite this situation, the coalitionists have not given up hope. That is one of the reasons they are refusing to fix a definite time •n vn">. Something may occur, they think, in the meantime to up et the calculations upon which the Republican leaders now are basing their predictions of favorable action on the legislation. Debate is dragging slowly. Only two hours of yesterday’s five-hour session were devoted to the tariff. POOL SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED .CONTINUED~FROM PAGE ONE) be admitted. At 2:30 o’clock and until 4 o'clock, boys from 13 years of age to 18 years will be admitted. From 4 o‘c'.ock until 5 o’clock the pool will lie open to all. Tuesday Afternoon Girls up to 13 years of age will

Annual | June Sale all modem GAS RANGES I 5!Sa5 Sx\ • *■ flwScSfl&iH# di & i mi / BBSS! 1 ~i. »/ A *w <i* Sat JBk 1 \\ io% off U i 'Suxir'?’i •x•*’■.” V Purchase Price ®lMik j Allowed for Old Stoics! Priced as Low as

We’re disposing this month of the biggest and finest stock of Modern Gas Ranges ever shown on our floors — all at remarkably low pfices! Models with all-enamel finish, inside and out! Models with insulated ovens, concealed manifolds and smokeless broilers! Models with new-type oven regulators and touch-a-button lighters. All bargains! . . . and a wide

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he admitted from 1 o’clock unfll 2:30 o'clock and from 2;30 to 4 o'clock girls between the ages of 13 and 18 years will use the pool. From 4 o'clock to 5 o'clock, the pool will be open to all. Wednesday Afternoon The Wednesday afternoon pool schedule Is identical to the Monday afternoon schedule and the same hours will be observed. Thursday Afternoon The’ Thursday afternoon schedule Is the same as the Tuesday schedule. Thursday will be another girls day and the Tuesday hours will he enforced. Friday Afternoon The Friday schedule will lie the same as Monday and Wednesday, for boys. Saturday Afternoon Girls up to 13 years will use the pool on Saturday afternoon from 1 o’c’ock to 2 o'clock and from 2 o’clock to 3 o’clock girls over 13 year- of age ami under 18 years will use the pool. It will be open to all from 3 o’clock to 5 o'clock. Sunday Afternoon The pool will lie open, to everybody from 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon until 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The pool also will be open to all each night except Sunday night. Ministers To Meet The Ministerial Association will hold its regular monthly meeting, Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Old Adams County Bank building. o—"Union Man" Hunted Columbus —(UP» — R. H. Ross of this city probably will be a nonunion worker, hereafter, at least when he offered work by strangers. When a stranger told him he wan ■ ed a truck driver. Ross, who was out of work, offered his service The man told him he would have to join a union This cost Ross sl2. Police are still looking fur the stranger. 0 ... — Beet Acreage Up Fa t Lansing. Mich. — (UP) — An increase of 35,000 acres of sugar

range of prices — from $66.50 up. Any of these new Ranges will make cooking much easier and faster —especially during the canning season. By all means, come in • and look them over. Turn in your old cook stove and well reduce 10% from the price of any range displayed. Don’t miss this big chance to save!

bee '" OVM '»« year’s Pr „_7 peeted to be a Substantial ' tlon to the nation’s H "g‘. farms crops gan Sta'e college. „ r(1 ' able weather has enabled to plant their crop at an IE? son, tints enabling then tn this year’s acreage, the s ates. This years screak 90,000 in Michigan. will FOR SALE- 4 shares of bunk stock of the Peohk , tl and Trust Company quick sale. Inquire J ohn 1210 Lake Michigan D r | V( , ? Rapids, Michigan. r I AUTOS | Refinanced on smaller m, g ments. Qukk servirj ’’ | Franklin Security | Phone 237 } U g Schafer Bldg. Deea tur , lsj

MILK SPECIAL PRICE FOR MONTH OF JUNE 4c P in t 8 C quart You can now bin ntilk fr® the Holthouse and Faun herd direct. Formerly this ntilk was so in Decatur by local dealers. Delivered to your home dail First delivery at 6 o‘clo Decatur time. Give us a trial. W. E. FAUROTE Phone Monroe 31-C