Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1931 — Page 5

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•NEY'S HUNCH [or STRIBLING I'M Timney Believes |Kim St rib Will Defeat IH)la\ Schmeling ;! BHf.!- "■■ • ,ul "' 25. 'U.R . retired defeat Max Si 'llllelilln. I \ weight titleholder. - . -I championship ho July 3. i. who is here to witness .up matches, b,-1i,0 ( .< it will be a great one." '- "by I Plan to'see it." he ;.■■ i' principals are evenly H.|. but 1 believe Stribling . see Schni< ling win. but Striding is going to." '■ greatest weapon S.hnieling's pew, rm; ' hi-man's most datu-. t r Hp.- . S> hmeling's dopge.i o’ is one of his greatTunney believes. nl he did not regard ■ . of the fight as of esp.-i- - either fighter, length will aid either. it |M.m: Stribling," lie declared.

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’l“because Schmeling has b I mrs,". CtiVe f ° r the PaSt lw °;| | | Must Do It Quick .Conneaut Lake Park. Va June [Max's? ’!■ Willi " Strlhlin g beats Max Schmeling he will have to do so within five rounds, Joe Jacobs. i the champion's manager, said to 1 day. Schmeling works upon an op«tnaentJ?P SIOW P 0 ' 8011 '" Jacobs _r, ' He always looks better at he end of a long fight than at the beginning when he is feeling out < ’ the other fighter.” - ~ ’ From the German’s training tac--1 tics his manager appears to be 1 1 I right. The champion has started ' slow against all of his sparring 1 mates. He has made subjects of I them all save one, Nate Brown ’ Brown, however, is a newcomer,, and the champion has not had time 1 t to reduce the San Francisco flash ' ' Bobby Jones Has 10 Plus Handicap i Columbus, O„ June 25—(UP)— i , The "Johnny Walker Cup” golf tour-[ 1 nament got under way today as a[i prelude to the Ryder cup champion- i i ' ship which starts over the same! course tomorrow. The field of players ranged all | the way from this writer, who pro- < tested a meager 27 handicap, to one |i "Mr. Connalley,” who in private I and screen life is known as Hobby l Jones. A handicap of plus ten was I . allotted to "Mr. Connalley."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931

ROBINS PERCHED IN FIRST RING —- Winning Spurt of 5 Games Puts Them In Third Place In League New York, June 25.—The erratic Brooklyn Robins were perched in the first division of the [1931 National league pennant race I today and the five-game series with , the St. Louis Cardinals opening [this afternoon probably will decide | whether they will stay there. A winning spurt of five games, which gives the Robins a record of nine victories in their last 12 contests, has placed Brooklyn in fourth place, nine games behind the pacesetting Cardinals. Yesterday the Robins did everything right and took both ends of a double header from the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to 4 and 5 to 3. Joe I Shaute and Fred Heimach attended [to the pitching chores while Lefty lO’Doul, Mickey Finn and Glen I Wright looked after the hitting. In | addition Wright was brilliant in the : field while the Pirates, Lloyd Wan- ! er in particular, gave Larry French [and Ray Kremer rather erratic supI port. . 4 The victories did not enable the I Robins to gain any ground, however, for the Cardinals took both | ends of a bargain bill from PhilaI delphia, each by the score of 4 to 1 2. In the first game St. Louis came from behind to score three runs in the ninth inning while George Watkins was the whole show in the - second game. He rapped out three home runs in consecutive times at [ bat to tie the modern major league . record. He accounted for all of [ his team's runs in the second contest. As a result of the twin victory, i the Cardinals gained a full contest over the second place New York | Giants who split a double header with Chicago. Carl Hubbell allow--1 ed only two hits in shutting out the Cubs in the opener, 2 to 0, but Chicago staged a garrison finish te*cop i the aftermath, 14 to 10. After pilling up an S to 2 lead, the Cubs were held at bay until the ninth inning while the Giants had forged ahead but in the final frame Chicago talI lied six times to win. The Boston Braves dropped to fifth place when they split a double header with Cincinnati, losing the first contest 8 to 5 and winning the 'second, 11 to 6. Silas Johnson, a ! rookie, turned in another good mound performance in beating the ■ Braves in the first encounter but in the second two Cincinnati pitchers were ineffective. The standings of the leaders in [the American league remained unchanged. Behind the effective pitching of [ Wallace Herbert, rookie southpaw, H the St. Louis Browns defeated the [Philadelphia Athletics, 6 to 5. Wal- - berg was treated roughly by the Browns and lasted only five innings. [ Athletics lost none of tjieir American league leadership margin, i however, for the Detroit ligeis [came from behind to nose out Wash- | ington, 7 to 5. 1 New York made it three straight I over the Chicago White Sox, 10 to [3. Babe Ruth hit his 15th home run of the season to aid Charley I Ruffing in scoring the victory. A four run rally in the ninth inning gave the Boston Red Sox a 7 to 3 victory over Cleveland. Old Wiley Moore held the Indians to six hits. Yesterday's hero: George Wat- ' kins, outfielder, whose three homo [runs*accounted for St. Louis' 4 to [2 victory over Philadelphia in the [second game of a double header. [Watkins hit his homers in successive times at bat to equal the modI cm major league record. HONL RUNS Klein, Phillies z - * I s Gehrig, Yankees 16 Ruth, Yankees 15 Foxx, Athletics 13 Hornsby. Cubs 12 Arlett. Phillies U Whv Get Ip Nights? Get This 25c Test Box of BU-KETS (5 grain) the bladder physic, from your druggist. Alter four days, if not relieved of getting up nights go Hack and get I your money. BU-KETS containing I imchu leaves, juniper oil. etc., acts | ()n the bladder as castor oil on the I bowels. Drives out impurities and excess acids that cause irritation, I burning and frequent desire. If ; you are bothered with backache or leg pains coming from bladder dis- | orders you are bound to feel better j after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Sold at Holthouse Drug Co.

LIONS GAIN I FIRST PLACE LEAGUE STANDING 1 W. L. Pct. ' Lions 4 1 .800 1 Moose ■ 3 1 .750 < Lincoln Life 3 2 .600 > Winner Brand 2 2 ,S(M) • legion 1 3 .350 Rotary fl 4 .000 ( Lake "Whitey" Glenaenning, the f I tall blonde pitcher of the Lions base 7 I ball team came within an ace last 1 night of duplicating his remarkable 1 feat of last week when he pitched i a no-hit game in the Junior base ball league. r The game last night was played t between the Lions and the Lincoln f Life team of Berne, and which re- i suited in a win for the Lions and v gave them first place in the league. 1 "Whitey” pitched no hit ball until 1 the last inning and with one down, M. Steiner, Lincoln Life fifst sack- 1 ei- singled with a perfect Texas i Leager to the left field for Berne's only hit of the game. The tame started off in big league fashion and the lads from ( Berne played brillant ball the first three innings an dwere leading at I this time by a score of 1 to 0. In the fourth, the Lions bunched six hits < and scored four runs. The* locals c again scored three more runs in the c fifth and one in the sixth to win t the game by a score of 8 to 1. S Two games are scheduled for this 1 evening, the Legion playing the t Winner Brand at Berne and the 8 Moose playing the Rotary boys at the West end diamond. STANDINGS national league W. L. Pct. St. Louis 39 20 .661 New York 35 23 .603 Chicago 34 25 .576 Brooklyn 31 20 .90S Boston 31 31 .500 Philadelphia 25 34 .424 Pittsburgh 23 36 .390 Cincinnati 23 40 .365 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Philadelphia 44 16 .733 Washington 43 20 .633 New York 32 25 .561 Cleveland 30 31 .492 Detroit _24 29 .453 Boston 23 24 .401 St. Louis 22 36 .379 dhicago 20 37 .351 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. St. Paul 35 29 .547 Louisville 34 29 .540 Minneapolis . 31 31 .523 Milwaukee 32 30 .516 Indianapolis 28 30 .483 Toledo 31 35 .470 Columbus 29 33 .468 Kansas City 27 33 .450 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago, 0-14; New York, 210. Cincinnati, 8-6; Boston, 5-11. St. Louis, 4-4; Philadelphia, 2-2. Pittsburgh, 4-3; Brooklyn, 6-5. American League Washington. 5; Detroit, 7. Boston, 7; Cleveland, 3. New York, 10; Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 6. American Association Kansas City-Indianapolis. wet grounds.) Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 2. St. Paul, 6-7; Columbus, 7-8 (second game 10 innings). Milwaukee, 8; Louisville, 4. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Following averages compiled by Pnited Press include games played Wednesday. June 20th; Ruth. Yankees 50 177 50 69 .390 Morgan, Indians 48 153 32 58 .379 Simmons, Ath. 60 243 54 91 .375 Hendrick, Reds 47 179 27 61 .374 Cochrane, Ath. 44 177 38 66 .373 , — o AUTHORITIES RESUME INQUIRY (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) had sold strychnine to a person whom he 1-elicved he could id"Ufit'y, several days before the fatal picnic. The name of the di uggist has not been revealed. HIGHER RATES APPLY TO ALL COMMODITIES (CONTINUED FROM PA£ a ONE) roads in their latest petition said: "Experience has shown that whSre. any general change in the entire rate structure of the country is authorized and becomes effective, it has subsequently been found to be necessary to make changes and readjustments, in some instances, reductions to meet competition and other situations. “Such changes, where found necessary, will be made as promptly as possible after the proposed increased rates, if approved by the commission, become effective." International freight rates would be increased under the railroads’

proposal, tjie petition said. Execu-1 tives of transportation companies [ which transport freight by water have concurred in the railroads in i requesting the increase, it was announced. Railroad officials pointed out that requests for increased rates on a definite list of commodities was not made because investigations and court procedure which might be necessary would require several months. Under the roads’ proposal, the commission may grant the request for the Increase in one decision. The roads later may make adjustments on commodities which are believed incapable of hearing the 1 increased freight rate assessment. Hundreds of records, charts and ! revenue figures were considered by the railroads’ executives and traf- • sic authorities in a series of meet- 1 ings here before the application was drawn. Conferences also were ' held with "representatives of shippers’ organizations. DANIS HFLIERS BELIEVED LOST ARE IN GERMANY (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) EST. The fliers were made official welcome to Russia. They were awaited at the airdrome by a large group of American and Russian reporters and officials. The Osoaviakhira, Soviet air ministry, instructed all points along the route to facilitate the refueling of their and give other assistance. ’ I oCredited to Negroes “Cutting a dido,” which means to cut capers or to play the mischief, is of unknown origin, says Pathfinder Magazine. It is believed that It originated among American negroes. There is no evidence to support the theory that it was suggested by the classical story of Queen Dido, who founded Cartilage in Africa on a piece of land mens tired by strips of a bull's hide. o Remarkable Longevity The parisli register of St. Leon ard's, Shoreditch. Englann. records Thomas Carn to be the oldest man of modern times. He was born In 1381. outlived ten sovereigns and died during Queen Elizabeth's reign In 1588 0 Panama’s Peculiarity Panama offers an "east Is west" parallel. Because of a giant bend in the narrow istlimus. where it is severed by the Panama canal, the sun rises in the Pacific oi-ean and sinks in the Atlantic. Skips in the canal travel from west to east to pass from the Atlantic ocean to the Pacific! o — Don’t Be Stingy With Soap The cleansing value of soap de pends not on its solvent qualities but also on the quantity you use.— Woman's Home t'ornpaulon

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DOCTORS SOLVE BOY’S ILLNESS Harrisburg. Pa., —(UP)—Doctors of the Harrisburg Hospital believed today they had correctly diagnosed the mysterious ailment which has confined Mark Enders, 16 Halifax, Pa., to the hosiptal for two months. Enders was admitted last April when he was found unconscious while fighting a forest fire. He was treated to rsmoke suffocation. He showed no signs of improvement and seemed to be a victim of hemolysis, in which the red corpuscles of the blood dissolve. Other physicians diagnosed his ailment as "Purpura hemorrhagica" and treated him accordingly. He was delirious at times. Hemorrhages broke out at several points and his skin at times flushed red and oozed blood. Blood transfusions were given and for several days thereafter the boy rallied. Later he sank back into a seini-comotose state. Other diagnoses were made and other treatments applied. One day a veteran physician reached the conclusion that Enders had been bitten by a snake or a noxious insect. So a form of treatment to arrest such a condition is now being applied, and the physicians believe that they are on the right track at last. Eternal Mystery One of life’s biggest mysteries Is why some dumb fools have the luvk they do when you and I. with all our brains, can’t beat the jinx.— Cincinnati Enquirer. o — — MELLON HOLDS FATE OF PLANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to the realm of public affairs. The president’s decision to send Secretary Mellon to Paris was revealed after the French reply to the American proposal was discussed at the White House last evening l,y Mr. Hoover, acting secretary of the treasury Ogden L. Mills and Secretary of state Henry L. Stimson. The conference was third that the three held during the day. The French note was understood to follow closely the lines forecast earlier from Paris. It conveyed France's insistence that FISH Black Bass, No. 1 Pickerel, White Hsh, Cattish, fresh Haddock, Fresh Mackrel. Gerber Meat Market Phone 97 Free Delivery

Germany live up to the letter of Hie Young plan by continuing to pay the non-postponable part of her reparations into the international bank. These funds later

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could be turned to Germany's asHistanco, the French were un 1erstood to suggest. This suggestion is not acceptable to the United States.