Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

S F O IK T S

STRIBLING-VON PORAT READY Expect Sellout for Heavyweight Bout in Chicago Tonight New York, June 20.—(U.R)— Blow-by-blow description of the Otto Von Porat-Young Stribling fight at Chicago tonight will be broadcast over a nationwide radio hookup, the National Broadcasting Co., announced today. The broadcast will begin at 11 o’clock edt., with Gene House of station KYW at the microphone. Chicago, June 20.— (U.R) —W. L. Stribling, «hn still is called the "Georgia schoolboy" even though his age makes the appelation unaftplieable, will be a 6 to 5 favorite to defeat Otto Von Porat, the slugging Norwegian, when the two enter the ring before what the Chicago .stadium expects to be a capacity crowd of 23.000 tonight. Although he is going into the 10round battle with what he terms a “bruned hand." Stribling has not lost the favor of the fans. W. L. complained regarding the hand last Monday and finally succeeded 1 in getting the bout postponed from Wednesday until tonight but he was I denied further postponement when examinations and X-rays disclosed no broken bones. A veteran of some 300 fights, the Georgian is meeting perhaps the hardest puncher he ever has faced. Von Porat has achieved a reputation as a “knockout" hitter. And even though all his knockouts have been garnered over boxers below the first class it must be admitted that he can floor any man he can hit. The favoritism toward Stribling is based on that latter statement. W. L. always has fought with the id -a in mind that "yog can't be knocked out without being hit" and ' fans think that his experience and cratftiness will allow him to avoid Von Porat's “haymaking" hunches. The consensus seemed to be that Von Porat's only chance of victory is by a knockout. That chance

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A Sate Investment Adams County’s richest man gave the following advice to his children: “I am giving each one of you a good farm and no matter what happens I want you to hold to your farms.” He knew that a farm was a safe investment. Buy one of our good farms now’ at a reasonable price. The Edwards Co Niblick Store Bldg. Decatur, Ind.

would seem to be small since Strib has yet to see a knockout wrote against his name. ‘ i Barring Stribling s claims of a hand injury both men are in good shape, with Von Porat the heavier by some 14 pounds. The Norweg- , ian expects to weigh around 205 while Stribling will not be heavier than IM. When the box office closed last night there were only four thousand tickets available and the stadium management was confident of a sell-out house 'of 1100,000. If Von Porat should win he of course will immediately become one of the leading heavyweight challengers. However, the bout does not mean so much to Stribling since he already is recognized as a top-notcher and a victory would seem to Im* just another victory added to his long list in the . record books. . — o New Blessing* The new electric clocks are I blessings to the man-of the house , who hits undergone the terrible strain of winding the old clock once a week. A man must remember his golf and conserve his strength.— Woman’s Home Companion. o Use for Gourd* Gourds grown In the South are used by the mountain people and the old negroes for many purposes, from that of fiddle-making to dip- , pers, witter jars, flower pots, darn ing eggs or kitchen utensils. —Los Angeles Times. I *—O Perhaps She Is Correct Women are funny creatures. If you say something sarcastic to your wife -he will think you mean It, but if you say something nice she will think you are kidding her.— Neosho Miner. Ocean Temperature* In the ocean there is rapid de crease in temperature with depth until about 400 fathoms Is reached, when there is a very gradual lower ing to the bottom. Here the tem peruture remains practically uni form at from 32 degrees Fahren heit to 35 degrees Fahrenheit and is Independent of latitude. Nor Do They Yodel Few Swiss spend their time leap ing from crag to crag in the Alps They spend most of their time on low, sunny, wind-protected ground; and they are mighty comfortable in the process.—Woman’s Home Com i‘ pan ion.

STANDINGS Central League W L Pct. Erie 3d 19 .6121 Springfield *3O 20 .6001 Fort Wayne .26 25 .51'1 Richmond ... .24 24 .480 I aatOß 20 29 .403 Dayton 1» 31 .380 i National League W L P<tJ Brooklyn 34 20 .630 Chicago 33 24 .579 New York 29 25 .537 80-lon 26 27 .491 St. Louis 26 28 .481 Pittsburgh 24 29 .4531 Philadelphia 23 28 451 i Cinconnati 22 34 .393 | American League W L Pct. I Philadelphia 36 22 .621 I Now York 32 21 <Mt] Washington 33 32 .600 Cleveland 32 24 .571 ' St. Louis .. . 24 32 .429; Detroit 24 23 .421. "hicago 20 32 .385; Boston 20 35 .364 < American Association W L ’ Pct. Louisville 39 19 .672' St. Pau) 32 25 .561 I 'olumbus 31 27 .5341 Toledo . 31 27 .534, ndianapidis 27 26 .509, •Lansas City 26 29 .4731 Milwaukee .... 21 38 .366 Minneapolis 19 38 .3331 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Fcrt Wayne 13-10; Canton, 5-9 Springfield 5; Richmond, 1. Jayton 9; Erie 6 — National League Chicago 10; Boston 4. Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 0. New Y'oik at Pi'tsbutgh rain. Philadelphia at St Louis, rain. American League Washington 3; Chicago 1. I’hiiadt I hia 4: Cleveland 2 New York 5; Reiicit 4. Boston, 4; St. Louis 1. American Association Indianapolis 5; Milwaukee 3. Kansas City 5; Louisville 3. ' St. Paul 10; Columbus 9. Minneapolis 7. Toledo 4. TODAY’S SCHEDULE Central League ('anion at Fort Wayne Erie at Dayton. Ri hmond at Springfield. Nationa League Pot ton at Chicago Brooklyn at. Cincinnati! New York at Pittsburgh, i itiladelphia at St Louis. American League ch.(ago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. In troit at New fork. St. Louis at Boston. American Association '.'olumbus at St. Piul Indianapolis at Milwaukee Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo at Minneapolis. o HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth, Yankees 22 Klein, Phillies 19 Wilson, Cubs . ... 19 Berger, Braves 18 Gehrig, Yankees 18 o e • BASEBALL BRIBES Walter Johnson’s Washington Senators were given little consideration as pennant contenders in pre-season prognostications, but their steady play has kept them well up at the top since the season opened and the acquisition of Alvin Crowder, Heinie Manush and Art Shires has made the team a dangerous contender. The new players made their debut as Senators yesterday and I were the heroes of a 3 to 1 victory over Chicago. Crowder held | the Sox to 4 hits, uo two of which ' came in the same inning, while I Shires hit three singles in four I times at bat, and Manush collect- : ed two hits in three chances.

Lefty Grove enabled the Philadelphia Athletics to hold their 1% game lead over Washington and New York, pitching his team to a 4 to 2 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. G.ove allowed 11 hits while Hudlin held the champions to 8 but the Athletics’ hits were bunched when hits meant runs. The defeat dropped the Indians to fourthp lace, three games behind the leaders. New York’s Yankees kept pace with their rivals, defeating the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 4. Babe Ruth's 22nd homer of the season gave the Yanks the winning run in the 7th and left Babe only three days behind his schedule in 1927, when he hit 60 homers. Danny MacFayden turned in one of the season’s finest pitching performances, holding the St. Louis Browns to 3 hits to give the Boston Red Sox a 4 to 1 victory. Goose Goslin’s home run produced the only St. Louis run. Guy Bush, Chicago Cubs' 1929

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930.

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Primo Camera, the Italian man '■ mountain, tempers his fighting | blade at his training camp in Philadelphia, Pa., in prepara- ■ tion for his boat June 23 with

CITIES SHOW ! HEAVY GAINS I -— Indianapolis Is 21st In Nation; Los Angeles Gains (By United Press) The nation’s ten largest cities will show a gain of more than 3,000,090 in population during the last ten years, according to figures gathered by the United Press, ’ensus returns are not complete from some of the cities but incomplete returns and estimates available indicate the growth. Chicago and Los Angeles probably will have the largest increases, the figures show. Los Angeles reported a gain of 655,057 while Chicago showed 672,048 over the 1920 figures. New York’s official count may reveal a greater numerical gain than either of these, although estimates give New York only 522,000 gain. The most notable change in the ranking of the first ten cities was made by Los Angeles, which stood

City 1930 1920 Gain 1— New York (I).t x-6,142.189 5,620,046 522,105 2— Chicago (2) - 3,373,753 2,701,705 672,048 3— Philadelphia (3) x-2,000,000 1,823,779 76,221 4— Detroit (41 1.564.397 993,678 570,719 5 — Los Angeles (10) 1,231,730 576,673 655,057 6 — Cleveland (5) 901,482 796,841 204,641 7— St. Lou’s (6) 817,334 772,897 44,437 8— Baltimore (8) 782,921 773,826 56,095 9— Boston (7) 780,850 748,060 32,790 10— Pittsburgh (9) 644,795 588,343 56,452 11 — San Francisco (12) 621,762 506,676 115,086 12— Buffalo (11) 572,813 506,775 66,038 21 —Indianapolis (21) 362,257 314,194 48,063

pitching ace, gave promise of returning to form yesterday when he held tlie Boston Braves to 6 hits, winning bis game, 10 to 4. Not a Boston runner reached first until! the sixth and after losing his op-! portunity for a no-hit game, Bush coasted through to victory. K'iki. Cuyler lead Chicago's 12 hit attack with a homer, triple, and single. Ray Kolp pitched Cincinnati to a 7 hit, 5 to 0 shutout victory over Brooklyn, cutting the Robins league lead to 2*4 games. The Reds drove their old teammate, Adolfo Luque, from the hill with five runs in as many innings, Walter leading the attack with four hits in four times up. o She’s the Corr.pleat Angler She can dance and she can tight, she can stay awake all night; she can read anil write and spell; she can orate fairly well; she can walk or ride or swim; she’s at home in any gytn; she can paint and sing and play; she can make a business deal —but —she cannot make a meal. —Brooklyn Eagle. Q When Trouble Come* Be not troubled; for, if troubles abound, and there be tossing and storms and tempests and no peace, nor anything visible left to sup port, yet lie still and sink beneath, till a secret hope stir, which will stay the heart in the midst of all these.—l. I’enington. Patents and Citizenship American patents are granted ir respective of the citizenship of the ' person who applies for the patent. Therefore the granting of a patent has no significance as to one's citl genshin. Briefly Told The days come and go like muffled and veiled figures sent from a distant friendly party; but they say nothing, and If you do not use the gifts they bring, they carry them as silently away.

■ George Godfrey, negro contender Godfrey should furnish the -xp-rts with a true line on Car.iera’a ability. Hntei national

I tenth in 1920 but passed Cleveland, I Baltimore, St. Louis, Boston and Pittsburgh to take fifth place this year. The cities are expected to ■ rank as follows, although revised j figures later may affect the stand- | ings: New York, Chicago, Philadelphta Detroit, Los Angeles, Cleveland. St. Louis, Baltimore, Boston and Pittsburgh. Baltimore is expected to pass Boston on the basis of preliminary figures, but the official Boston count has not been made. In the next 20 cities, numerous changes probably will be noted when the final count is in. Minneapolis may lie found in loth place, against 18th in 1920, Newark. N.J., dropped to 18th from 15th, Atlanta advanced to 22nd from 33rd, and Houston to 26th from 45th. The following table shows the ; probable standings. It is drawn ’ from preliminary announcements I and from estimates where the i check has not been completed. • loiter ar. nouncements from cities t not reporting as yet and re-check > of those cities reporting may change the standings slightly. > (x)—lndicates estimate. Figure i after city’s name indicates 1920 I rank.

Beethoven’* Last Work It is not possible to say what was Beethoven's last composition. We find a reference, dated December 2, ' 182 G. which concerns music now preserved in the Royal library at Berlin. This Is sometimes mentioned as Beethoven's hist composiI tion. Ou March 27, 1827, the composer wrote of “a symphony completely sketched lying In my desk, as well as a new overture and other things.” This was Beethoven’s tenth symphony.—Washington Star. o — Call* for Genius The manufacture of carpets Is well known in India In the various mills, institutions, factories and Jails. The carpet factories of Cashmere are most famous. A sage has said: "The soul of the apartment is the carpet. ... A Judge at common law may be an ordinary man; a good judge of a carpet must he a genius.” —o Arizona Canyon* The Colorado river Hows through a canyon for practically Its entire length in Arizona. The name Grand Canyon, however, is restricted to a particular part, which is almost entirely In Grand Cahyon National park. Above and below the park, many tulles of canyon are In the Navajo and Hualpai In dian reservations. Dr. H. L. Tennissen Licensed Chiropractor I accept no case that cannot be benefited. 1 adjustment SI.OO 7 adjustments $5.00 6th. year, private practice, and former director of the world’s largest Chiropractic clinic. K. C. Bldg. Decatur, Indiana

BOBBY JONES IS WINNER OF GOLF MATCH Popular American is Winner Third Time of British Open Golf Meet HAD A TOTAL SCORE FOR 291 FOR ROUNDS Hoylake, Eng., June 20. (U.R) — Bobby Jones won his third British open golf championship today with an aggregate of 291. Leo Diegel, American P. G. A. < hampion who had a chance to overtake the Atlantan in the final round, cracked at the finish. By this same total 291 Bobby Jones won his first British open .'hampionship at Royal I .ilham St. Anne’s in 1926. He won in 1927 at St. Andrews with an aggregate of 285. Jones is the first golfer to win both the Britisli amateur and open championships in a single year since John Ball turned the trick back in 1890. The Atlantan also holds the national open championship of the United States. Bobby won the present British ■hampionship with rounds of 70, 72, 74 and 75. He equalled the course record on the opening day to tie for the lead with MacDonald Smith and Hurry Cotton. The second day's play jave him a lead of one stroke over Fred Hobson, his nearest competitor. Big Archie Compston came from behind with a record breaking 68 in the third round to take the lead by a stroke but Compston, like the others, cracked this afternoon and □ones came on to win.

Diegel, who started his final round two strokes behind Bobby and three behind Compston, had a great chance to win. When Jones look a seven at the eighth hole, and Compston blew up early, all the American P. G. A. champion needed was par golf to win the title. But Leo himself took 38 to the .urn, the same figure Jones required. Diegel started his homeward pursuit in brilliant fashion but his finish came at the 16th, where be took the six that cost him his chance. Diegtii finished with a 75 for his final round, which left him two strokes behind Jones. Compston needed an 82 for his last 18 holes, and scored a 297, six strokes back of Bobby. Horton Smith was up with the leaders with 296. so that most of the glo:y and prizes of the British open championship once more went to Americans. Don Moe had 303, while F. C. Stevens, Jr., scratched after playing 16 holes of his final round. American golfers have won the British open nine out of the past ten times. Arthur Havers is the only British player to win since Jock Hutchison started the successful invasion back in 1921. Jones has won it three times, Walter Hagen four times and Jim Barnes once. Dance Saturday and Sunlay nigh's—Sunset.

DE -TESTIM ON lAIAi oJTFr TRAFFIC OFFIFEK MeGOOFY, Says: . Somethin’s got to be done about this Rusco brake linin’ or it’ll be the dump fer mine. Ain’t been a smash-up on this here corner since drivers got wise to its holdin’ qualities, and even when it’s rainin’ they stop before I gets a chance to cus. RUSCO BRAKE LINING Riverside Garage E. Monroe St. One Stop Service Phone 741

Johnny Risko Wants Bout With Schmeling Detroit, June 20.—(U.R) — Johnny Risko, Cleveland baker boy. today claimed ranking as America's leading heavyweight contender jiml served notice that he desired a return match with champion Max Schmeling. the only man who ever knocked him out. Risko re established himself ns a contender last night with a decisive l((-round victory over Paulino Uzcudun, veteran basque. Risko won 7 of the ten rounds and held Uzcudun to two others. The decision was received with prolonged cheering by the 10,000 fans who paid $23,000 to witneas the fight. - o Fir»t Christian Indian? It is probable that Mantol or Manteo was tire first Indian chief t<> he converted to Christianity in America. This happened August 13. 1587, on the Island of Roanoke, a part of the Raleigh colony. As there were Roman Catholic missionaries as early ns 1502, when Bartholomew de las Casas camo to America, some other Indian chief might have become a convert lie fore Manteo, but It has not been recorded. o Potato'* History The white potutoe, known ns "Irish.” is a native of America, like I corn and tobacco. The Incus ot Peru had It under cultivation for centuries before the Spanish inva sioli. For 150 years after Its dis ( cover.v by Europeans, only well to do people nte potatoes. It was raised in their gardens and the lower classes knew of it by hear say alone. Commercial production was begun about 1570

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Saturday “THE GREAT DIVIDE” With Dorothy Mackaill, lan Keith, Myrna Loy, Lucien Littlefield, Geo. Fawcett, and Creighton Hale. TALKING. SINGING, VITAPHONE Picture. As beautiful as a Western Sunset! West where the painted desert stretches into a great adventure! Where women fim to ho'd their men! Where a New York flaming flappv learns the meaning of love, when a he-man's kisses ban her soul! Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy — and LAST Chapter “THE FATAL WARNING" 15c —35 c Sun. Mon. & Tues. —"SALLY” with Marilyn Miller and Jot E. Brown. ALL NATURAL COIAJR! FIRST NATIONAL'S BIG SPECIAL!

'njeifTnjcijnEijFfiEiEafFwiur 3 ! fi r ir ir fen zrt THE CORT H SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MATINEE SUNDAY at 2:30—10c-35c I c EVENING SHOWS at 7 and 9—2oc-40c U WHIRLWIND JUGGERN AUT OF JOYOUS COMEDY! fIM SENSATIONAL COMEDIANS OF “RIO RITA” — RUN WILD in RIOTOUS A" ... AH NEW HIT! *1 Ji Jr A Ebl MAD WAGGERY Wy*T’■Kod . . . RIOTOUS I / FUN . . DELIRI- Y" I LZS- MArfr’l OUS NONSENSE A ZjA bf®! in the COMEDY SENSATION OF H ALL TIME! gC > RS » M mSS. 2 DAZZLING f I ' SCENES IN v GORGEOUS K TECHNICOLOR JTW <<■ rWI c? I I C e •] I kdh iirtm daJh m [I I aI U WHEELER. U U WOOLSEY H t HUGH TREVOR, JUNE CLYDE, F;‘ I DOROTHY LEE < JOBYNA HOWLAND Lyl woelfr and 1000 ° ther nuts and nit-wits Al jlZr T/A lking COMEDY 'Mj - T and MOVIETONE NEWS TONIGHT and TOMORROW—‘PRINCE OF I)IAM S’ N gll j All Talking romance of adventure with lan Feit Aileen Pringle. Added--Good Talking Conied? 9th Chapter of “THE JADE BOX.” 15c-35c

SUIT FILED on? ' SAl 'Kcok - ’ the contract were to 1 ~n 1'‘•• ember 24. 19 „, ■ December 94 iuo t 1,111 D| : Interest. The , ))Dtra * llb ’h to the American ‘‘on who Inter bro tt J h 1 the amounts unnuki • Isigansport, ind, -The Radnor I Southwest <,f 1 |celebrat.. the 10(lth I Its founding Sunday J? t Renns Olson is WBtor * ■ —o — Fin. Decd , n llltltf II Pt* Kl'pHt ..1 , struggles, lllh | Ism done esery dny. | n corners, tlll d | n |it|| 3 ami in men’s and watwS any .me of which the sternest ,„nn t 0 ,2*l I "J 11 with belief it—Charles liickenn. ’’ -0 -J Proce.. of He.ti, |LiWhen a liquid is hetitJ. tion currents are set up tbo er liquid near the Isuton J leu dense and rising race, while the .■ .hi,. r td the bottom. Tills contlqi itlg the whole prmess d CHWTiI f’N Ladle*! Atk MK for <.hl-eliro.£.TgK Bmd »'IIU io RtdUS ■WljiUrtaiiic boxes, iea.ed.-kT* k ‘ bboa - TakeseHher U “ SOW BY PBVGOJIunS