Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1931 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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BOYS OBSERVE | OUTDOORS DAY -* The Rotarians and school hoys bf the fifth, sixth, sevenj i and eighth grades of the Public, Catholic and Lutheran schools, played a •cries of ball games Thursday ufjornoon at the South Ward diamond. Following the games, the Rotary tilth served the boys with Eskimo •pies and Crackerjack. Herman Omfor was in charge of the “eats” committee. The event was held in observa ‘co iof Boy's day outside in the annual boy's week program, gposored by the Decatur Rotary club, t The results of the games follow: ] Major League Rotary 8; First Ward 6. Second Ward 5; Third ward 6. Final round Rotary 6; Third ward i. Umpires K7 •>. O. L. Vance. Mirfar League Second ward foxes 4; City Tigers 3 First ward Lions 5; Third ward Bumblebees 8. Final round. Third ward bumble-j bees 5; Second ward foxes 2. Umpires C. C. Pumphrey; C. .1. Voslewede. Ribbons were distributed to th" winning teams by Bryce Thomas. o I). H. S. Tennis Team Is VVictor In First Meet The Decatur high school tennis team defeated Kendallville high school, 5-0, in a meet held at the city courts and South Ward courts. Thursday evening. The local team will leave Saturday to enter a conference tourament at Fort Wayne. Members of the team are Rolland Reppert. James Cowan, James Burk

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i Harald Huffman, Dick Sutton and | Paul Hancher. Clifford Richards Is 11 oat h. Harper Is On Way To New Notre Dame .lob Chicago, May L—tU.Rlr—Jease C. Hat per arrived here today en route to South Bend. Ind., where ho will assume his duties as director of athletics at Notre Dame univers , ity. a position he relinquished to the late Kuute K. Rockne in 1918. Since that time Harper has devot'd his time to the management of a ranch near Sitka, Kan. CONVENTION IS PLANNED —- ■ . —, CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j ing, on "How to Successfully Con- ; du. t a Teacher's Training Class." i The evening meeting will open at 7:30 o’tlock at the Monroe Me-, thodist Church, and Menas Lehman will conduct the singing, with spe- 1 cial musical numbers by the Methodist church. Rev. Vernon Riley will lead the devotionala, and the Hon. David; Hogg will talk on -‘The Importance] I of Religious Training of the Youth i iof the Present Day." The meeting! i will close with the benediction by i E. M. Dunbar. Injuries Prove Fatal Indianapolis. May 1 — (U.R) — Eli • Kruell, 67, member of the Kouts ! school board, died here of injuries suffered when the auto in which] he was riding collided with a street ] •car. Jerome Bartholomew. 52,] Kouts. Albert Waldbieser. 47. In- ] dianapolis, Guy C. Jones. 50. Wheat-, field, and Jchn A. Bruck. 53, Kentland. were recovering today from I injuries suffered in the crash. o ■ I Get the Habit— Trade at Home

I. U.-MICHIGAN i WILL TANGLE I Bloomington. Ind., May I—Two] ] basebail teams with clean records II in the Big Ten conference will, . j when Indiana University plays host |to the strong Michigan nine. The I ] Wolverines have a victory over! '•lowa while Indiana defeated Ohio ' ] State and Purdue and tied North-1 ] ] western. A slight change in the lineup with Purdue Tuesday afternoon proved 1 fective and may be used again |by Coach Everett Dean in the I i Michigan game. "Red" Wright of ’, i Greentown who has been hurling I his share of the Crimson games was I | sent out to right field because of' i his heavy hitting ability. His single I in the fifth inning with the bases] I loaded made up the winning runs, i ' He was credited with another hit durint the game. Saluski of Chica-j Igo, 111., was sent in at another out , 1 field position in place of Hickey,' and connected with a home run. " During the past several weeks. 1 Coach Dean has marked the steady ' 1 improvement of two utility infield-!' I ers. Dickey of Fort Wayne at first I base and Baer of Louisville,. Ky.. at,' any of the other infield berths, are : making strong bids for regular 1 I places on the team. •' Michigan has a strong combina- 1 j tion and will start Verne Compton.. ■ J pitching ace. in the Indiana game. ] 1 I Because of his splendid work a- < gainst Purdue, there is a strong 1 possibility that Ralph Gatti of Wor- 1 ] t ester. Mass., wiil start for Indiana. ; ■ , E ; ther Wright or Claron Veller, the ’ j latter from Linton may be summon-' < ]ed for pitching duty. * ] i — o — STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ’ 1 Chicago 8 3 .727 'St. Louis 8 3 .727! New York 9 4 .692 ' Boston 9 5 .643 Pittsburgh 6 6 .590 ' Philadelphia 5 7 .417: Brooklyn 3 10 .231 j Cincinnati 1 9 .100' |. AMERICAN LEAGUE I » W. L. Pct. j C'eveland . 9 4 .6921 Washington 8 5 .615 ‘ New York ..8 6 .571 1 1 Chicago 6 6 .500 i' Detroit 77 ,500' Philadelphia 5 6 .455' Boston 3 7 .300 i St. Louis 3 8 .2731 — AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i — r W. L. Pct. I < j Louisville 10 3 .769 it St. Paul 8 3 .727 ' Columbus 8 4 .667 f Milwaukee 6 7 .4621 1 Kansas City 5 8 .385 ] < Toledo 4 7 .364 t Minneapolis 4 8 .333* t Indianapolis 4 8 .333 e !i YESTERDAY'S RESULTS c National League New York, 2; Boston, 1. i Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 3. ,( Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia. 1.1 Chicago at St. Louis, rain. 1 American League 1 Detroit,. 9; Cleveland. 4. n New York. 7; Philadelphia. 2. 1 Chicago, 10; St. Louis. 9 (11 in- 1 nings). American Association f St. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, 0. 1 Louisville, 5; Minneapolis, 4. 1 Toledo, 13; Milwaukee, 4. !< Columbus at Kansas City, wet 1 grounds. 1 0 ; HOME RUNS I Hornsby, Cubs 5 I Stone, Tigers 5 ' Henna, Robins 4 Klein, Phillies 3 t Arlett, Phillies .< 3 ( Gehrig, Yankees 3 1 1 Ruth, Yankees 3 Averill, Indians 3 1 Simmons. Athletics 3 3

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931.

ROBINS’ STARS PLAN ACTION New York, May 1. Grantling that Brooklyn's Robins must some 'lay stop performing like amI ateurs and begin to play the brand | of baseball expected of them when the season opened, this would seem ]to be the day for the transforms- | tion. Adolph Luque, who went out of jlhe lineup just before the campaign opened with a split Anger, and Dazzy Vance, who started late and 'then was called west by death in ]his family, both are ready to pitch. 1 Luque is expected to work against [the Phillies today. With Vance taking a fling at the Giants on Sunday. 7he Robins looked strong in ] whipping the Phillies 6-to 1 yeslerday. They hit in the pinches, got; 'adequate pitching, and fielded] faultlessly R was their third victory of thu year. Freddie Ultzsimmons turned in , a beautiful pitching performance as ] the New York Giants defeated the , Boston Braves, 2to 1. Fitzsiiunr ns allowed two hits while his mates | 1 got ten off Zachary and Cantwell., 1 The victory advanced the Giants to, third place in the National stand- : ings. Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati, 8, to 3 in the only other National' game, the Chicago St. Louis affair being rained out. Mickey Heath. Cincinnati first baseman and one' of the most promising rookies of the season, broke his arm in a col-j lision with Tommy Thevenow. 1 Pittsburgh shortstop, and will be' out of action for at least six weeks.] In the American league the crip-| pled New York Yankees mustered enough strength to defeat the Phil-] adelphia Athletics. 7 to 2. Henry j Johnson pitched for the winners,: Rube Walberg for the losers. Waite Hoyt pitched a steady; game as the Detroit Tigers trim-! med the Cleveland Indians, 9 to] 4. Hudlin. Miller and Craighead worked on the mound for the In-’ dians but were unable to stem the' Detroit batters. The Chicago WhWite Sox bested | the St. Louis Browns, 10 to 9. in] an 11 inning game. The Washington-Boston game was postponed on account of cold weather. Yesterday’s hero. Fred Fitzsim- 1 mans of the New York Giants who pitched a two-hit game to defeat the Boston Braves. o MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS | Following averages compiled by United Press include games played Thursday, April 30th. . Leading hitters: G AB R A Pct. ! Alexander. Tigers 14 53 7 27 .509 Davis, Phillies 11 32 2 16 .500 Roettger, Reds 10 42 3 IS .429 Berry, Red Sox 8 29 7 12 .429 Spencer, Senators 14 53 9 21 .415 o Women Sponsor Cars "" - • Indianapolis, May I.—Three worn ! en have sponsored cars to be driv- • en in the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30, it was announced here today by speedway officials. The cars, however, wiil be driv- 1 en by men because cf a ruling of 1 the American Automobile Association, the governing body of the speed sport, which excludes women from competing in speedway events. Each year there is an increasing interest among women in America's , Grand Prix and there always is a : list of adventurous girl speeders I who attempt to have the AAA ban lifted so that they might compete with the men stars. It is unlikely, however, that they ever will be permitted to drive at Indianapolis. Europe boasts several feminine stars and on several occasions they have made vigorous efforts to have ru.es waived so that they might drive in the Indianapolis classic. In France, one of the best known record smashers is an Englishwoman, Mis. Stewart, who drives under the management of \V. Douglas Hawkes, tiny English racing star i who has competed at Indianapolis. , During the past year, Mrs. Stewart established many new continental records with a front wheel drive Miller Special which Hawkes purchased here last year while he attended the 500-mile race. This year Mrs. Stewart wanted to drive

[the car In the 500-mile race at Indianapolis but the ph- 1 was tabled. | Mrs. Maude Yagle, Philadelphia, 11 Is the best known of the three women racing enthusiasts who have enI teri-tf cars for the 500 mile event Inext month. She has been a persistent racing !jfan for many years ami in 1929 saw her stable silks flash across the !. finish wire at Indianapolis a winjner with the late Ray Keech at the • helm. 'i Mrs. Yagle manages all details of iher racing entry although she never .'has been in the garage or pit sec- ! tion of the Hoosier track. No women are allowed. But throughout the race she sits in the grandstand directly across from her pits, constantly clocking her car and keeping a complete, detailed ree'ord of its participation in the contest. Mrs. Bessie Decker of Staten Island New York enters the car which her husband. Cliff, will drive in the i race. Dei ker prepares his car for] I the race in his own garage in his! i back yard and Mrs. Decker, a cap-1 !able mechanic, assists him. | Mrs. Anna De Baise, of Indian-] japj'is, a newcomer to the sporL-; [enters the car which F. \V., Sparks l : will drive in the race. o NEW STAR IN RACE Indianapolis Ind. April 27 — An-i ]ot et member of racing's most faI tnous family will enter automobile' , racing with the running of the Internationa! 500-mile rate a' the I - ’ dianapolis Motor Speedway in May. Dannie DePaolo younger brothe 1 : of Peter DePaolo 1925 Indianapolis'

- „jl Farmall Savings] Investment Plan This NewPlan.Lets Every Responsible Corn I Grower Pay for His Farmall with Just a I Part of the Savings the Farmall Will Make I ABUNDANT evidence in the form of actual ance of the corn growing and harvesting sea- I cost records proves that farmers using Farmall son —planting from 20 to 45 acres a day and ■ tractors and full Farmall equipment are pro- cultivating 30 to 65 acres a day with 2- or ■ during corn for from one-half to one-third 4-row equipment—and be ready next year to I the government average for farms with simi- make the maximum saving throughout the ■ lar yields, the average saving amounting to entire year. And don’t overlook the extra sav- I 27Vi cents a bushel. ings you will make in the handling of your hay, We are so confident that the majority of g rain ’ and all other cro P 9 squiring power, farmers can get proportionate results with Every one of these jobs can be done faster I the Farmall that we are announcing the and at lower costs with a Farmall and Farmall I FARMALL SAVINGS INVESTMENT PLAN, equipment, effecting substantial savings on under which responsible farmers can purchase every crop, yet all you pay is part of the sav- I a Farmall and Farmall equipment now and ings made on the corn alone as a first pay- I meet the first payment this fall with just a part ment this fall. of the savings made possible by the new equip- See your McCormick-Deering dealer for j ment in the production of their corn crop— full details of the FARMALL SAVINGS INwith two more years to pay the balance. VESTMENT PLAN. A convincing demonstraHere is an opportunity for you to take tion of the Farmall and seasonable equipment advantage of Farmall savings during the bal- will be made on your own farm on request. International Harvester Company OF AMERICA 4 . . Cor. Pontiac St. and Bueter Road (/ncorporot»dj Fort Wayne, Ind. SOLD AND SERVICED BY: Schafer Hardware Co “W r e Save You Money” McCORMICK-DEERING Farmall Tractors

... - , ■ winner anil hohlor of Ihe world si record of 101.13 miles an hour lor] Ihq distance and nephew of Ralph ! Dd'alma. 1915 winner and holder of, . the record from tnat year until I 1922, plans to ride the bricks in | competition to his brother and his uncle. | This information filtered through, from Dannie's home in ('aid well.. [ N. J., the American hotnesite of this ] ]| family of speeders which sprung] up In far away Italy. Dannie will pilot the front whe. 1 • i drive Miller motored mount his, I bro'her dode in 1929. but Peter Da 'I Paolo will hawconnection with; j the car whatsoever. Big Brother Pete did not look kindly on Dannie’s proposal to enter the speed sport it is recorded ini the family household but this is not] unusual Uncle Ralph Del’alni i; went ii to hysterics tore his gray! tinted locks in w.ath and place I. every conceivable obstacle in Ne-] phew Pete's path when DePaolo I quietly announced that he was to ] forsake the mechanic's sent besid > I DePalma for a driver’s seat all his ] | own. Evidently Peter remembered the ] 'days when he was attempting to be-. J come a driver. He relented more; i peacefully than did Uncle Ralph in | i his instance. Now Pete is assistin.;' | his yom,ger brother in every way ( uid will keep a watchful eye on his 'efforts during the training season] lat Indianapolis. Ir advising his younger brother l>n-o DePaolo wrqte: I "As your mind is set on racing, II will be frank and tell you that I you have all the qualifications nee'essaiy to make a successful drive'"

J—youth strength and most- important the right temperament. I really ' think yon would love it as I did and ] if you love your work you uro hound I to make good. "I think you will be better off I ! with a rear drive for the simple rea- ] | so*n that yon can get the fundarnen. j i lais of driving much quicker with a ] Ims of that kind. You will need about sl2.(iot> for after buying your !(ur you will want plenty of spare i parts and you will want to change ! things, all of which runs into money , ] Also, don't forget salary for your] mechanics and living expenses. I "Harry Miller in Los Angeles! ; will build a car for you and make : it just as if it were for me. You! can use it on dirt tracks us well as I [.speedways? A new car, bv the wa v i ' consists of the ear and four wheels! with no apart! yarts. "As for insurance. I always took] 1 from Llovd's of England. It cost' | !“.20t< for SIO,OOO and is good for t'.e one day of the Indianapolis race, from sunrise to sunset. ' I will do all in my power to help you. for I would like nothing better ! titan to have you beat those other fellows and then I could say:: ‘My ! kid brother, boys, and I taught him’ ] the tricks,” 0 FARM PROGRAM DEFENDED BY HEAD OF BOARD (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) This co-operation, howe ve r, 1 “can never lie accomplished unless the business men of the country show a sympathetic interest

X, 1,112 "" li,,r """ i, ’’ ' " |n advin from the revolving 1 ! 77 - ountry liaflk| .Jwl -•I-ratlon farming.• whi'h win t 0 todiv'duai | urin tlnll ’' | '''tral life of „ ur korhwi, , " I ’ l iilinn I lean f.inii,. r wi)l -W for y.nis i„ ,„ m ,, J—| Russia asain'Xat and’r ] sures must I, P lakpn production, He ree<,iiini< n.l<„| that ~r laH " i; ‘ 1 maintain that the and so, ial t-it lr ,“ of the this nation. v| ; .. lhpr ' dwellers in the city, a largo .|,. L . r ,. P nll the nation to !<■;,! the utilization of , nlr ; an(| 'he said.