Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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VOLLEY BALL FINALS FRIDAY 4B — Th* l championship of ill* volley Gpll league, which has be .1 conduct•<l the past season under the atisglees of the Decatur Catholic li!;:i school athletic association, will be rfveided with the playing of a .’iva gpme series tomorrow night. The ••Awkward" squad, lap.alii Fan! Brlede. won the league rat e during the first half of the season, and the "Barney Googles", Bhrney Wertzherger, captain, won the sec<md half honors. During the season, 34) games were played by each team

in the league. .. Qualifications necessary for participation in the championship game are based on the number of games played in during the regular season bv the players on both teams. Tile tallowing men are qualified to participate: "Awkward squad” P. Briede. V. Borman, K. Berling, J. Staley. Dr. II. Omlor. A. Wemhof’. "Barney Googles" Rich. WertzSerger. Francis Wertzherger. A. 1 Krick. R. Rumselllag. R. Gass. Father Hennes. Six players will constitute a team fpr the championship matches. The , public is cordially invited to see the games, which will start at 8:13 | o’clock tomorrow evening. w o R. A. Stucky attended to business in Hartford City. Wednesday. •

1-216 QUIET? You’d never know you had n-fcSFL a Frigidaire . I in the house! I - .V: r" I d W* WZ ■flt’J H Practically noiseless and less frequent motor operation iJ I 'lfcL P^ s <- Q is one of the many very real advantages of Frigidaire ?i ■ Advanced Refrigeration. There are many others. We k l|^^ :====a= ==^ x \ a I invite you to come into our showroom and learn ail Hi 11 I about them. ■ ill I ■ * * * ■ni ii | Us Bj THE NEW All WHITE PORCELAIN-ON-STEEL FRIGIDAIRES ARE SOLD WITH * AUGUST WALTER Terms uill he arranged 254 N. Second St. Oecatur, Ind. to suit the purchaser ~MMnMEC!£' , 2_ MPeMTtKA7 yyiwiev.rT'- z-. ~. u—— ■— iriniri ■ MJtaMi— Tiiii'nirmiiii ■ urn gyasiytaegaaga snxwaurani' Gathered under one roof for one reason The Nation’s Leaders in Men’s Apparel BROUGHT to Decatur from the four corners of s^chaf-sstern clothes the universe for one person—YOU. A 'X - Every style center has been investigated, I scrutinized—and scoured to make this display \ possible so that no man in this wide world will An |l\ \ be better dressed than you are Easter Sunday. / \ \ wl Ri i , Michaels-Stern Suits.. .$19.50 to $29.50 //K I Manly Topcoatssl4.so to* $24.50 I >j 7Paragon Hats $4.85 1 Elder Shirtssl.oo to $1.95 L Ty Best Cravats 50c to $1.50 Stetson’s Reduced to $7.00 Tctm-T-My&cd-Co-Injc Z CLOTHING AND SHOES J FOK. DAD AND LAD — I "DECATUA." INDIANA"

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EXHI3ITION GAMES St. louis (A) 1; Toledo (AA) 9. ,! Philadelphia (A) 11; Philadelphia 2ndH. 3. New York lAI 8; Philadelphia (N) 3. St. Um Is IN I 8; Cincinnati (N) , fi - Bmoklyn IN) 1. Brooklyn. 2nd* 13. Jersey City (IL) 10: Textile InJstitute, 0. Reading III.) 6; Georgia Tech 4. Cleveland (A) II; New Orleans (SA) 4. Newark (IL) 8; Jacksonville. 2. Boston (A) 10; Louisville (AA) 13. New York 2nds IN) 21; Montreal (IL) 7. VViishlnirtfiii IAI S: Raltmnrp iJ

I w asiiHiKioii lai rut it more 11 IL) 4. San Franeisch (PC) 8; Chicago j(N) fi. Detroit (A) 5; Hollywood (PC) j I. Los Angeles (PC) 9; Pittsburgh (N) 8. o Erance Wins Indoor Match From Americans New York. Mar. 26.-<UJ»>—Judg- | ing hy the international indoor tennis team matches which were concluded here last night. France is almost certain to be successful in its 1931 defense of the Davis cup. The French team of Jean Borjotra and Christian Boussus. second and third ranking players of that country, respectively, defeated the

| American train of Frank Shields, Berkeley Bell, George Lott uni 1 Johnny Van Ryn. 3 point to 2. Borotra scored the winning point last night when after Shields had beaten Boussus in straight seats to level the score at 2-all, h*‘ defeated ] Bell fi-3, fill. 8-1)1, 8-fi. Tilden And Richards Signed For Series Chicago, Mar. 26.—(U.P.) William ’T. Tilden II and Vincent Richards, former Duvis cup stars, have been signed for a series of tennis match-i ies for the world's professional championship by promoter Jack Curley. CurlAy completed final negotiations here yesterday with Tilden

by long distance telephone to Ix>s Angeles. and expects to stage the first match at Madison Square Garden or the Polo grounds. NewYork. about the middle of May. Physicians Seeking Cause of Sickness Hammond. Ind., March 26— 1 UP) — Physicians at a hospital here are seeking the cause of a strange molady which Louise Foley 2. is suffering. Hemorrhage" oectiring just beneath the skin cause large black spots, such as would follow a severe beating. The child was brought to the hospital when it was reported that she was being mistreated at the home where she had been placed by her widowed mother.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY MARCH 2(5, 1931.

MINS WEAK ON DEFENSE Editor's note: This is the fourth i i o£ a series dealing with 1931 pros.; pe*ts of the various major league, basehull clubs. By Tenrv McLemore, l'P„ Stuff Correspondent New York, Mar. 2fi.—<UJ9—The Cleveland Indians are expected to start the 1931 American league pen- , 1 mint chase with the following linei up: » Jam'eson, If: Porter, rs; Averill, <-f; Hodapp, 2li: Fonseca, Hi; De i lore, 3b; Sewell, <•; Goldman, as; ' Ferrell, p. This is practically the outfit that! 'finished the 193) campaign in I fourth place, it is a club with i power a-plenty at bat. better than' i average pitching, but only fair on; defense. The Indians may not be quite as strong at the plate this season with the dependable Joey Sewell [ gone to the Yankees, and Eddie

Morgan, a holdout until a week or so ago. getting a late start. Johnny Hodapp is a fixture at second base, while Detore, a fine k-elder and hitter who learned his baseball at Colgate, will stay on third as long as his legs hold -out. if Detore ability slips. Hnnne ield. former White Sox infielder, or Barnett. who played third last season until he sustained -a broken arm, will replace bint. Hunnefield lias played third, short, and second during training. Jonah Goldman, who played real baseball in the closing months of | the 1930 season, is tagged /or tin l ’ shortstop job. Goldman is not much | of a hitter, but is a good defensive, player. Sewell. Myatt and Sprinz again will handle the catching.

, — i Averill at center and Porter in | i right give the Indians at least two high-class outfielders. Both men] are strong hitters. Jatnieaon will] • start the season in left field but, is almost certain to be displaced by j' I joe Vosniik. a slugging product of y the Cleveland sandlots. In 1929,• Vosniik set the pace for the Blue Ridge league with a mark of .381 ( and last year led the Three Eye 1 loop with an average of .397. Wes Ferrell, who won 25 games ‘ last year, again will shoulder the major portion of the pitching burden. Brown. Harder. Miller, Shoff-; tier, and Jablonowski are the other veteran members of the staff who ' will be on hand. Hudlin, who slumped last year, seems headed for a come-back. The new pitchers are Fay Thomas of Sacramento: Howard Craghead of Oakland: Thornton Lee. a left hander of New Orleans, and Orel Hildebrand of Indianapolis. o GUNMAN WANTED FOR MURDER IS UNDER ARREST CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Milan farm house. He was taken 1 to St. Joseph. Mo., and locked-up. “I am not surprised at the news’ I; of Burke's arrest," said Chief I ; Norton. "I knew for several days | that he was hiding out near St. Joseph. Mo.” I Norton intimated that he furnished the information on which I Bnrke was arrested. Burke was widely hunted two ' vears ago as the man who fired I the machine gun in Chicago's ' notorious St. Valentine day massacre. Burke’s record became almost ■ 'egendarv in the midwest after i he slaving of tlie Michigan policeman. At the time of this killing Ihe was living in a lavishly furl nished home in St. Joseph with a I ■t—'VSng blonde woman who was s-»id to have left her home in KanJcakee, 111., to follow the gunman. . One day Burke was in a ijiinor , automobile accident. His ear ■ I 1 rushed the fender of another! math'n 1 . He and the driver of the other car argued. A police- . man came up and stepped on Burke's running board. Burke

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killed the policeman mid fled. Police raided Burke's home and found numerous pistols, machine guns and ammunition. Months i later Coroner Herman N. Bnnde- , | sen of Chicago, through the new j iclence of lialllsticH. discovered ; Glut one of the guns found In the [Bnrke home hail been used in the i St. Valentine's day massacre. Chief Norton announced lie was j assigning eight men to the Burke -nke Immediately. Four left nt* noon by automobile . ami four others by train till Found j for St. JnAph. Mo. •» 'We want to In at llie Michigan mthmltlrs (hero und claim this .mun’for Ills Chicago crimes," Nor•on said. "We are wiring ahead for extradition papers." SEVERE STORM LASHES WEST | . CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE) I their posts a| Fort Francis R. War-1 j rt»n lost their way in the snow, ■which was driven by a 63-mile wind. Greeley reported business at a standstill. Lambs became separat-l ed from flocks and were trapped lin drifts.

•I A foot of snow In New Mexico j t - was matched at Rf.ck Springs. Wyo., and the storm extended into western Nebraska. Kearney re- ' ported temperatures were falling, ami that it was snowing hard. In Colorado. Craig ami Kremml . Ittg were hard hit: and roads in the, , Arkansas valley were being block i ed rapidly. -i, Governor Leslie To Return Monday Indianapolis, March 26—<UP)— 'Governor Harry G. Leslie is expect ;ed to return to his office here next] Monday, it was announced at tne statehouse today. He has been vacationing in Florida. — O ■■ A * *■'■ w

Three .Judges Named To Sit in Murder Case Gary, Ind., March 26 — <UP) —j Three judges were named today by | Judge Grant Crumpacker of Porter Circuit Court. Valparaiso, from thorn the state and defense may choose the one who will sit in the case of Leon Stanford, second Gary youth to save trial for a charge of murdering Arlene Draves. H H ) r i NO Down Payment. 15 Months to Pay. 1928 Essex Ccfftch $290.00 1928 Whippet Coach $185.00 1927 Buick Coach $285.00 1927 Studebaker Sedan 8285.00 1928 Chevrolet Sedan $245.00 1926 Buick Coach $225.00 1926 Hupmobile Coupe $245.00 1926 Dodge Coupe $165.00 1926 W. Knight Sedan $165.00 1925 Dodge Touring SIOO.OO SAYLORS ’ MOTOR CO.

HOOVER STARTS ON RETURN TRIP a . President Will Arrive In Washington, I). C., Sunday i 1 Aboard i'.S.S. Arizona, al Sei. I Mar. 2fi (U.P) President Hoover 'was en route back to Washington , 1 today after visits to Porto Rico 1 ‘ an<l the Virgin Islands, where he • was given an enthusiastic welcome Hand entertained ay mitliie dances jand music. The President, who gained first, 'hand Information on the most press ] ’ lug problems In the Islan Is. was ' scheduled to arrive at Norfolk Sim ] i day night. He will reach Wash llngtoiy on Monday. ! The homeward trip will permit ■ j (he President to gain the benefit of j ■eVen more complete rest than the |outward Journey, during which he , , worked on the speeches which he 1 , Jmade nt San Juan and Saint Thom- ! I as. He will devote himself entire ] ]ly to rest after a strenuous three'. ,' days i i 'lie islands. One o. Die things by which the i , President will remember his trip i is a mahogany antique table, made i ; ]by Virgin Island natives, and pre- I ; sented to President Hoover by French Consul Cyril liapiel. in behalf of the citizens. Tho President ; marveled at the skill of the natives - and said it would lie "one of my I greatest prizes." As the Arizona sailed from Saint Thomas, a shower falling. The natives Interpreted it as a blessing on the visit. • • I TOBACCO 51.20 Prince A'bert, pound can _ SI.OO 51 .CO Granger, tb. can 79c SI.CO Model, fb. can 79c 5Cc Whale, pound bag 40c SOc Dav's Work plug tobacco 50c Our tobaccos are always fresh. LOSE BROS.

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GUARDS PATROL ALABAMA JAIL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' tlm train at Stevenson. Ala. I Lister Curler, 19 year-old Hmia'on Texas, youth was left •.ilioard the '. in and reported to authorities later Nine of the 12 negroes wore cap-; 'tnred nt Paint Rock Ala., near hero on information t* leplioned autorlties by Carter. Swift Grand Ju-y lu-Unn for the. accused negroes, six o whom have] confessed, according to Sheriff M | I, Mann, will he taken today wltli'| trial of all by tomorrow. Indefinite addresses in Atlanta. | Chattanooga and Knoxville wire given by the negroes. Factory Head Says Rumors Unfounded Chicago. Marell 26 -(VP) Rumors that the Fort Wayne, Ind.,' .Blanch of t e Wayne Knitting Mills ! would be reopened soon at the full I i capacity of 2,000 workers were de-i :dared unfounded today by George 'Rutledge, vice pre-1 lent. "There is no’hing I (an say now about (he Fort Wayne situation." ißutledge said. “But it is certain that the mill will not lie reopened, at full capacity soon. There will be no immediate change in our activities there." o I CONTI Nib’ll ON PAOF TWO> aanaMM*Maa«MHMW*MatwmM<nMmiamHuna

Just Received A car of low, red ash Ftirnace and Ilcatrola hirrp. You’ll like this coal. Vei y clean, and full of heat. Wo buy all the clinkers you can make from this coal. Cash Coal Yard Residence Phone 972 Office Phoned

Safely and Kins, h.-n 5.,1, , blnation ~i ii,,. ' vonr liodi properly, p'armtn) a. and bowels UM Herlai ]* | wlilcli is your fat. In this „ nP) _ ...,„1 J|| imiiossil,!.. ~, .. "RM '"‘" V worry just ns I Kri:s. hen Salts. IS i morning b.fe,. hr.-akfJjO |»f but water 1it,,.. ~y ugly lat dis.ip „ b-t''T than .v-,- i,„f„ r ,. *■ younger, mor . . I‘O'*ess that - tiviahta 'tFW .•leur-skin, -.partiini: cy., 9 -figure whir), r , Hly p „ r( '!■ ban imparl. M | An h.V- >.,t*| ( . B i Holthonse D. ,(..' c 0 d I Drug Co.. Cntslriirs' c at » I "iiy progressiv- .Irngufot ~ J ; lea. Money ),.„ )< )t doesn't coniine. v (>ll that safest, quick st. ~a si„ s l lose fat. ■ A Hartford woman wriwfl tell the woil.l Krusrhrn Sail wonderful stm, t ( , Ohio woman lost m |IO||B J one bottle. 1 ' See the North Ward J and ,r **t seu sick. 1