Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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ROBINS SHOW ~ MUCH OPTIMISM Chicago, Aug. 14—(UP)—"I guess we’ve just about convinced everyone that Brooklyn is going to be In the Pennunt race right up to the tin hh. It’s tile old story. Everytime we lose a couple of games the cry gm s up that 'the Roldns are cra< kIng’. When they start counting us out of the race the boys step out and show them the only cracking we know anything about is cracking me ball all over the lot.” Manager Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn Robins was speaking and he didn't care if all the world heard. He was in a particularly jovial mood following his team’s 15 to 5 victory over the Chicago Cubs in the second game of the current ’Little World Series” to decide the National League leadership. The United Press correspondent overtook "Uncle Robbie” during a Tom Thumb golf game. During the play Robertson ap peared more interested in singing the praise of his ball team than in his golf score. “The writers are wrong in saying that on paper the Robins don t ra‘e as a first division club,” said Robinson. “I have a real team and I really believe well win the pennant. Sometimes I’m inclined to think my 1930 team is the best I've ever managed and I’ve had some good clubs, Including two pennant winners. “It’s the old fighting spirit which is carrying us through. Our victory over the Cubs was an example. We had lost five games in a row—our longest losing streak of the season, and were up against our 'jinx team Everyone figured we were ready to fold up and quit after being under the strain of setting the pace tot two and a half months and then losing our lead. “Instead of cracking the boys went out and hammered five members of the Cubs’ pitching staff for 188 hits and 15 runs. With Clark, Luque and Thurston available to pitch the next two gar.« s we hope to earn at least an even break in this series. "The Giants are a threat but they haven’t been so tough for us this ear. It’s the Cubs we have to fight and now that we’ve shaken off our slump, look for the fur to fly.” o Dick Engle, David Cramer, and Lowell Lee of Plymouth attended the land concert at Geneva last evening.

REMARKABLE IS THIS CASE WON BY KONJOLA! Rheumatism and Other Ailments of Six ears Standing Are Conquered by Modern Medicine MRS. LILLY A. WARD “Six years ago my health began to fail,’’ eaid Mrs. Lilly A. Ward, Y.W.C.A., 329 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. “First my stomach became disordered and I suffered terribly with pains of ind gestion. Formation of gas caused my heart to palpitate. My kidneys became weakened and steadily grew worse until 1 had to rise several times every night. Then I began to suffer with rheumatism. My limbs swelled; the muscles and joints became stiff and sore, ahd I suffered agony with this dread ailment. “Finally a dear friend recommended Konjola and insisted that I take it. I took this medicine with strict adherence to directions until I had used about ten bottles, and all my dreadful ailments have vanished completely. My stomach never bothers me, and my sleep Is undisturbed. The swelling, aches and pains are all gone from my limbs, and I feel fine in every way. I get a lot of pleasure out of telling people what Konjola did for me.” Konjola has become the moet talked of medicine in America because it makes good. And Konajola makes good in the most stubborn cases when given a fair trial. Six to eight bottles are suggested as a fair test. Konjola is sold In Decatur, Ind., at the B. J. Smith drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

I STANDINGS CENTRAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct I Springfield 26 19 .571 Kri« 26 -67: i Fort Wayne 23 22 .511 . canton 21 21 .46' i Richmond 21 25 .451 i Dayton 20 25 .444 NATIONAL LEAGUE i W. L. Pct 1 Chicago 66 45 .595 ' I’ ooklyn 67 46 .»»!! : New York 62 47 ,56!i i St. Louis 57 53 .518 Pittsburgh 54 55 .495 | Boston 50 61 .450 i Cincinnati 46 60 .431 Philadelphia . 37 74 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Philadelphia 80 38 .678 Washington 69 45 .605 New York 69 47 .595 Cleveland 58 59 .496 Detroit 56 60 .483 St. Louis 46 70 .397 Chicago ... 45 69 .395 Boston 40 75 :348 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Louisville .... 68 46 .596 Tol-do ... 65 47 .580 St. Paul 66 49 .574 Minneapolis 56 55 .505 Kansas City 56 58 .491 Columbus 57 61 .483 Indianapolis .... 46 65 .414 Milwaukee 45 70 .391 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Fort Wayne. 31-11; Erie, 13-12. Richmond. 8; Dayton, 5. Springfield, 8; Canton, 7. National League Boston-St. Louis (rain, doubleheader Thursday). Brooklyn, 15; Chicago, 5. New York, 7; Cincinnati, 6 (10. innings). Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia. 4. . American League Washington, 7; Chicago, 4. St. Louis, 7; Boston, 2. Philadelphia, 7; Cleveland, 2. New York. 10; Detroit, 8. American Association St. Paul at Indianapolis (night . game). Minneapolis, 5; Louisville, 3. Kansas City, 5; Toledo. 4. Columbus, 18; Milwaukee, 11.

I BASEBALI. BRIBES I ♦ * Just how Intense was the compettion in the National League today when the three leading clubs resumed warfare on the western front may be gained by a glance at the standings of the pennant-mad trio. Here are the standings ,as the Chicago Cubs renewed their battle with the Brooklyn Robins and the New York Giants sought to make it two in a row over the Cincinnati Reds. W L Pct Chicago 66 45 .595 Brooklyn 67 46 .593 New York 62 47 .569 Brooklyn moved into a virtual tie for the lead Wednesday when they smothered the Cubs under a barrage of 18 base hits, to win 15 to 5. The Robins got their runs in bunches, five coming in the third inning, three in the eighth and six in the ninth. After they had scored two runs to tie the score in the ninth, the Giants went on to get two more In the tenth to defeat the Reds 7 to 6. Freddie Lindstrom's home run with Critz on base accounted for the winning tallies. Remy Kremer scored his 15th victory of the season as the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the Phillies 8 to 4. The Philadelphia Athletics continued their way toward another American League pennant by making it three straight over the Cleveland Indians, 7-2. Although outhit 14 to 11 the Washington Senators managed to turn back the White Sox 7 to 4. Eight pitchers saw service as the New York Yankees defeated the Detroit Tigers 10 to 8. Goose Goslln drove in four runs with a homer and two singles as the St. Louis Browns whipped the Boston Red Sox 7 to 2. —— o BRITISH R-100 ON HOMEWARD VOYAGE TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) s’.( w clears,” but llu first stages of the voyage indicated the craft had an excellent chance of breaking the Graf Z.ip,'i!fn's speed record across the Atlant.c, Sir Denistoun Burney, designer of the R-100, predicted that even with one motor not working the ship would have little difficulty in crossing in about 50 hours, compared to the record of 56 hours, 21 minutes made by the Grat Zeppelin from Lakehurst

40,000 See Cubs Beat Robins • f e- ■ '-4 ax.' >" ' , * ' . , < : r'v 5 - ; ’■ - m - >v? war® w -FfW rWiMM*** Packing the stands at Wrigley Field, Chicago, to capacity Tuesday, this giant crowd of 40,000 baseball tans witnessed thbetween the Cubs and Robins which ended in victory for the Cubs, pla ring them at the top of the National League

to Friedrichshafen. Five minutes after the pass ngors. each with 30 pounds of luggage, had come aboard, the lights of the dirigible flashed and the, motors were started. The ropes that bound the dirigible to earth fell away one by one, a bell rang in the momentary silence and the R-100 was released from the mast and shot upward, its motors backing and roaring. Within a few minutes only twinkl- - ing tail lights were visible as his majesty’s ait ship sped homeward. , Aboard th? dirigible were a , hunch of Canadian peonies sent , by Lotd Willingdon to King George | ind a little basket of Niagara | peaches for the Prince of Wales. The two packages were the only i freight aboard, although a pay load i totalling about $500,000 in freight had been offered for the trip. Four meals will be served each , I lay on the ship. There will be i ch cken, ham. bacon, eggs, biscuits; and salads and deserts for dinner, < in addition to a choice selection of 1 liquor and beer. The food supply 1 included 45 loaves of Parisian bread. French pastry, cheese, tea. 1 •ocoa, condensed milk, strawberry jam, peaches, tenderloin, lamb hops, olives, soups, tomatoes, lettuce, cucumbers, chocolates and hewing gum. Only a handful of letters were: taken as mail on the flight. One' was from Prime Minister Bennett to Prime Minister Ramsay Mac - Donald of England, and another) from the High Commissioner of Great Britain in Canada to the secretary of state for dominions, and others from various officials addressed to British officials. 0HAWKS HOLDS NEW AIR MARKi (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ) On h’s westward flight last week , in the small, low-winged travelair' monoplane builf specially for the! record attempts, he lowered the ; Atlantic-to-Pacific mark of Col. ; Roscoe Turner. A dazzling pace of 220 miles an hour was set for the 2,510 miles traversed in yesterday’s flight. Col. Lindbergh, when informed of the new record, expressed delight at his friend’s achievement. I “I am certainly glad to hear it," Lindbergh said. "I think it is a fine thing that he brought the record down. I'll offer my •congratulations to Captain Hawks at the very first opportunity.” Hjawks wc>. boyishly happy over the accomplishment. He munched on lettuce .and nut sandwiches his mother had made for him in Los Angeles and told of the trip. "Weather conditions,” he said, "over the full length of the course evened up so that the ship had (either advantage nor disadvantage. “From Loft Angeles, to Albuquerque, N. M.. I had a dead calm and from there on to Wichita I had a favoring tail wind. “At St. Louis I ran into some rain and* head winds and from Indianapolis to New York the air was so thick with dust and smoke from the drought that I often couldn’t see the ground from 3,000 or 4,000 feet up.” Capt. Hawks plans to race his sli p later this month at Chicago at the national air races. An enthusiastic crowd greeted him when he landed at Valley Stream. The long ride did not exhaust him, although he was stiff after being cooped up in the cockpit more than 12 hours. He had remained in the ship at the three refueling points. A year and eight months ago, when Hawks began his assaults on the cross-country speed recoiyls, the fastest westward time had been made by the late Capt. C. D. D. Collyer. It was 24 hours and 15 minutes. The significance of Hawks’ latest feat is brought out strikingly when his record of 12 hours and 25 minutes is compared* with the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, Al Gl SI I L

first tran continental airplane flight mark, set in 1912 by Bob Fowler. Fowler flew from San Francisco to Jacksonville, Fla., in I 151 day’s. BELIEVED TO BE ALLIES OF MORAN FACTION (CONTINUED PAGF W out regaining consciousness. The slaying of Stein was not discovered until early today. Returning to look for clues, officers found his body near the automo-: bile where Coleman and Myers had been slain. In Stein's pocket, the police found a tear gas bomb and a state prohibition agent's badge. The fact that Stein wore' a hat, and that three other hats were found in the automobile, suggested the three victims may have had a companion. The vicinity of the murders was searched thoroughly for a possible fourth victime. but none was found. The massacre automobile belonged to Coleman and carried a Missouri license. Major General Rhinow and the police sought to connect the assassinations with the recent reports that Moran, driven out of Chicago with his gang by too much "heat,” had made the twin cities his field of operat'ons. , When last reported, Moran was on an outing near ; Brainerd.

Sheriff T. 11. Maher, of still-j water, sent investigators on varied missions to probe the slayings. Vallo Is Killed Ch’cago, Aug. 14.—-(U.R)—-Danny Vallo, 38. who had a long police record and was one of the sus-i pacts in the famous St. Valentine’s day mass-acre, was killed late last night by rival gangsters who ambushed him and riddled his head and body with shotgun slugs, i Two gunmen, who had been hid ng in a patch of high weeds,! killed Vallo as he stepped from his automobile to enter a case in Niles Center, northern suburb. Mi s Vera Wallace, 24, who | came here recently from Hot ! Springs, Ark., was entering the| case with him after spending the! evening riding about in his car. She was not wounded. Dreams He Is Dying; Sets Fire To Clothes! I Logansport, Ind., Aug. 14.—fU.P)' —Awakened with the halluclna- 1 that he was about to meet death, similar to that of his son who was killed in the World War, Winfield Wilson. 82, leaped from his bed, ran to the kitchen and set! fire to his night clothes. His wife attempted to extinguish ■be bla’e but he ran into the yard, his clothes a mass of flames. She telephoned neighbors and Wilson was finally caught and the flames put out. He is not expected to recover. Body Is Still Missing Warsaw, Ind., Aug. 14—(XJP) — Searchers who have dragged Secrist lake and scoured the shore line or two days had found no trace ! ‘oday o*' ,v >e bodv of Joseph E. Cook I >n. v\z* by Chicagoan who was believed to have drowned Tuesday I night while fishing in the lake. An airplane was used tn the search yesterday, and a submarine light last night, both without result. Gary Concern Expands Gary, Ind.. August 14 — (UP)— Work will be started soon on a $2,000,000 addition to the Seamless Pipe mill in Gary works of the National tube company, it -was announced. Construction of the new’ unit is to be completed at the earliest pos sible date, according to announcement of Thomas Patterson, General Superintendent of the Gary plant The mill will prorably be in operation within six months.

YACHT SAFE JT THAMES BOCK New I ondon. Conn.. Aug. 14 — I (TTP) —Lost from her convoy for lavs at a time on the storm-tossed Atlar'ic, beating up against adverse winds and ridine out gales which would have taxed the 'ea-worthi-ne-s of far stauncher craft, the ' 'lender racing yacht Shamrock V. challenger for the America's cun, I weathered a difficult 4.200 mile vovage and today was laid alongside ) a Thames river pier and stripped of her now superfluous ocean-going gear. To look at the graceful green challenger, one would never imagine that she had been nearly a month on an ocean voyage, save fo r salt flecks where the seas had poured over her narrow, neatly "rimmed decks. Below decks, where her commander. Captain Ted Heard her navigator. William Paul, and the ere wof 200 lived during the last 30 days. Sir Thomas Upton’s yacht, upon arrival at New London late yesterdav was as neat as the proverbial new pin. Nor from the men who sailed hei could any of the hardships, possibly perils of her voyage from England, be adequately gleaned, for 1 these weather-beaten monosyllabic sailormsn took .it all as part of a i day's wo’ k.

Ring Found In Gizzard Ingalls, Ind., Aug. 14—(UP) —A j nen with a diamond gibbard proved as valuable to Mrs. Claude Rummel] 'as the fabled goose that laid the , go'den egg. i The diamond setting from Mrs. i Rummell’s engagement ring, which I was lost in the yard la-t May. 25 | was recovered irf’the gizzard of a W’-ite Leghorn hen. f . Mrs. Rnmmell was doubly fortun- | ate. so rchirken thieves recentlv 'overlooked that hen when they stole several of her flock. New Record Is Made — Portland. Aug. 14 —A new world’s ' record wes set today in the team nulling contest at the Jay county fair when a team owned by George Wilcox of Greenv'lle. 0., registerM 3.550 tractive pounds on the Pti-due- university dynamometer. Tq P team broke the record it set | at the* fair here a year ago by 60 I rounds. Today's pull is equal to that necessary to puli eight 14-lneh plows six inches deep in wheat stubble. The formor record of 3,500 F'reednm From Stomach Distress p-HF-rvoae pr,,,r (’ o _ fhc Remcti’ a""' Guarantees it to End Indigestion or Gastritis

You can get one bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and if after you take it you do not say it did you more good than anything you ever used before, your money will be wa'ting for you. This delightful and effective elixir not only gives instant relief from gas, fullness, acid stomach and distress after eating, but taken regularly for a short t me will turn your weak, run down stomach into a strong, healthy one able to perform its duties without help. It ends indigestion, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach and does It !n a 'Surprisingly short period of time. Dr. Wm. W. Morgan, a prominent dentist of Bridgeton, N. .T,, 1 writes: "After suffering severely with gastritis and other stomach troubles, a friend gave me a bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin. I had obtained little relief from other remedies, but four bottles entirely ended the trouble,” Get it at the Holthouse Drug Co., and all regular druggists everywhere.

pounds was equaled today by a team owned by Lot s Spaugh of Frankfort, Ind. The light weight team pulling contest, for teams under 3.000 pounds, was won by a team belonging to Ralph Bretz of Greenville. O. The team weighed 2.940 pounds. The horses made an official pull on the Purdue dynamometer of 2,900 pounds, moving 'he load the official distance of 27 l /2 feet. —o Setting It Straight Fitchburg, Mass. —(UP) —Donald liaecan 's nose had been crooked ever since he was involved in an automobile accident five years ago Recently his nose was straightened -s result of another automobile collision.

Better Hurry SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR House-Cleaning SALE Hart Schaffner & Marx and other Fine Suits REDUCED TO FOUR PRICES sl4-45 sl9-45 $24-45 $29-45 We have taken from our regular stock all the broken size and pattern ranges anil have reduced them to the above four pri e groups. Hie suits sold hi lore from $22.50 to $17.50 — Now look at the saving. AH Summer Suits Reduced to a Saving Save Now on Your Haberdashery DRESS SOCKS Arrow Shirts <)r , v f Dress Straws 25 dozen socks from our regular sock hoiwe, that did ... i,- f in ust go All our fancy patterns sell for 50c and 75c, These "* Sal i ors and soli Arrow Shirts must go at ’ w, ‘™ txiught in a quantity straws 'n the laK’st patthese prices to ma k e ,ot an(l we ofler them t 0 X ou terns and colors So room for the fall stock. 1 ' have reduced them to Buy now and save. these prices. 3 pair SI.OO oo Hats . .§3.25 ?1.50 Shirts ... $1.35 |?*VX gj!; ' ’ . $3.00 $1.75 Shirts ... $1.60 « Xo $2.07 Uli K ::: !S pants sgo | ; u ■: • g •’’-■SO Shirts ... $2.25 We have about fifty pairs of «2 5() Hals .... sl-5” $3.00 Shirts . . . $2.70 all wool suit trousers. These <9 00 Hats sl-35 suits have been sold and we * "" L. now offer you the extra — trousers at a great saving. " ' - $7.00 Pants $5.25 , Ou udat t o $6,00 Pants $4.50 „.« VERA LL S $-4.50 Pants $4.15 ALL 801 S $5 00 fanfg eq 7K Pa’U '■ i: i i SUITS A .’”"■“1, 98c ::::: S furnishings Winner Brand —a jumbo There are manv other that it will pa. v - v °" cut 2 pocket Work shirt Bargains here that we r«r in blue chambry 7Q_ don’t have room to to bu y nOW “ IVC li3L aehnol. COME AND SEE. — Holthouse Schulte & Co. Quality & Se vice Always.

ARREST NEAR IN “TAR” CASE Sullivan And Terre Haute People May Face Arrest Torre Haute, Ind., Aug. 14. —(U.R) Arrest of several Terre Haute and Sullivan reeldents on a charge ( ,f tarring and feathering Joe Clay,1I)OI, field work r for the "dual” m ners union in Illinois, was rumored near at hand today, following a confttfence Tuesday between Jesse Bedwell. Sullivan county prosecutor, and Adolph Germer. According to the rumors circullatlng in Terrs Haute, Germer, of- ; seer in the “dual" union, and Claypool. who was warned never to return to Indiana again at the time he was tarred and feathered, were ; n Terre Haute and Sullivan Tuesday and ‘it is b ing said Germer visited Terre Haute again Wednesday. ■ Visits ati the two representatives

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of the so called "rebel’. cording to the nini(irs % purpose of Identifying.?, 1 * l»« <>ut warrants agm,’ I’'' 1 ’'' sons who participates n n»P«ni and attack u lM , n <•!’« Prosecutor Bedwell >!l * as yet and that none of * bers of the kidnaping J? ’’ been Identified. Pa ' ly Eaplaining Abbr»,i... Mo. was the abl.revlatio.? sourl because 1)I1V tton would be likely to S fitseil with at, abbrei fllMlppi. non foru automobilTacchS nsurance ‘ For 1c a Day—s3. 6s a Insures you f ur month tor 12 months bJ ing with FIHST DAYofu ABLITY. WU|J * SLOOO.OO for Accident Death $200.00 Emergency ED GREEN, A w