Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1931 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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MILLER MAKES ! TOIJRNEY PLANS m Plans were completed today by Adams post athletic officer Albert Miller for the county baseball tourney which will be belli next week at the West Adams street diamond, ; The first game will be next Monday afternoon at ti o'i lock between the Legion team of this city and Lincoln Lite of Herne. On Tuesday afternoon at the [ same time, K'tary will play the Moose aggregation and on Wed-; nesdav the Lions and Winner Brand Sill tangle. The semi-final game will he played Thursday between the winner of ‘he Rotary Moose and Le Eion Lincoln Life teams. The winner of the Lions and Winner Brand game will draw a bye and go from the first round to J the finals. The finals of the county tourney will he played as the first game of tlie district meet which will be held here, the exact date to be announced soon. Miller stated today that there would be an admission charge of 10 Cents to all tournament games to help defray the expenses of the bounty and district tourneys. 1 Bleachers have been erected at the diamond for the fans. All players of. all teams in the | county will he admitted free to the ; games, provided they wear either •heir uniforms or shirts with the Legion emblem. Only team players j ivill be allowed on the coaching i lines during county and district j games. Clubs Recall Rarton Vos Angeles, July 10 —(UP) — Vince Barton, slugging outfielder of [ the Los Angeles Pacific Coast Lea-1 Eue club, has been recalled to (he! Ciiicago Cubs to bolster lhal tpam’s i b'tting power, it was announced to-1 day. Barton was bought by the Cubs from Baltimore last fall, and was farmed to Los Angeles. He has been bitting :101 with a fifth place team, Jonnv Moore will he sent to Los Aneeles today by ihe Cubs in exihangp for Barton. It’» a Wife’* Failing Many a wife lias helped her husband to the top of tiie ladder. And thPn left him there while she decided to hnvp that picture some j where else.—Specialty Salesman ‘

Footwear Savings fiO pair Ladies Blondes and While § Ties, stra P s « Lumps, high and ."Y i°' v ee^s ' 1° values r>« pair Ladies and One raek Broken I (.rowing Girls sizes of Lumps, OxBlonde and While fords. Ties, Straps, 2 I les. Straps, Ox- high and low heel; lords, sold as high also Deauville San- I as $4.95, Special dais $2.98 $2,95 —- . Mens and Young Mens Oxfords, mostly Portage, d? 0 Ci** broken sizes. Soecial, at pair tS3.*7t) Lion Brand Work Shoes, al! solid leather rig pyyx Specia!, pair s£.7^ All Solid Leather Outing Bal Work Shoes, < n n leather or composition sole, Special •hl«*/0 Special Reduced Prices on Rollin's Full-fashion Silk Ofk Hosiery, all shades, Special at pair Oi/C Nichols Shoe Store

One tube of Kle nz o Handy Lotion for Sun- SAVE WITH SAFETY M *»,#***** Shaving ( ream and liiim mm v m m wn ■ £?£&•" ?r* 25 50c • THE B. J. SMITH DRUG COMPANY <rX “ .23c Blades. Both for 49 C 50c Ipana 9Q ™ UR RE ™ EI STORE 5 »>• &9C $U)() MeIlo . (;lo Fly Spray for stock - °° th Paste ‘’' SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY! ' n.oo zip _ n Face ~owder • Special OQ 25c Cashmere t T}Z~m4- ICE ~|prf I m TrF dilatory /9C W»c Pompeien *)Q C

STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE \V. L. Pet. ■ | St. I ,mis .4S 30 .615; ; New York 42 .30 .653 j Brooklyn 43 33 .566, Chicago 41 34 .547; Boston 37 37 .500 Philadelphia , 33 43 .431 Pittsburgh 31 41 .431 I Cincinnati 26 51 .338; AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I Philadelphia 53 22 .707 i Washington 50 28 .641! ! New York 42 31 .575! Cleveland 38 38 .500 j St. Louis 34 42 .447 Boston 30 42 .417' Detroit 29 IS .377 i ! Chicago 2a 17 .3731 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. St. Paul 46 34 .575 Louisville 42 38 .525 Minneapolis 40 39 .506 Milwaukee 38 3S .5001 I Columbus 38 40 .487; Toledo 40 43 .482 J Indianapolis 36 40 .474 j Kansas City 35 43 .4 19 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League New York, 9; Philadelphia, 3. Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 2. Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 2. St. Louis. 3-9; Cincinnati. 1-1. American League New York, 9; Philadelphia, 4. Washington. 14; Boston, 1. Detroit, 11; St. Louis, 7. Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 0. American Association Louisville, 6-11; Kansas City, 5-3. Indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee. 2. Columbus, 10; St. Paul. 4. Toledo, 7; Minneapolis. 12. oRugs Would Fco! Experts — Koenigsberg, Ger.—(U.R) —An exhibit of rugs which would foal many a dealer into the belief that they were genuine Turkish is on I view at the museum here. They were woYen in the Masurian Lakes , district some 200 years ago. The story goes that during the many 1 invasions of the Turks and Tar- j tars. East Prussians were carried ' as captives into Turkey, where they learned the art, later bringing it back with them. 0 Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

PIRATES SHOW NEW STRENGTH New York, July 10. — (U.R) Tie- ; Pittsburgh Pirates, rated as an al- j most sure-fire first division club when the season started, may he ' down but not out. They demon--1 strated that yesterday when they j defeated the Chicago Cubs, one of J j the tour teams in the thick of the | National league pennant fight, for 1 ' the second time in a row, 4 to 2. J Any championship hopes the Pir-j ! ates entertained for 1931 have al-1 ! most faded, but their play of the I ; last two days indicate they will j make a determined bid to climb out of the second division. Until the present series with Chi- j ' cago, the Pirates played listless [ ! ball. Failure of the two Waner | j brothers to hit in their usual style; ! ian erratic pitching staff; the dismal showing of the highly touted 1 1 Oils Suhr at first base and the poor ' hitting cf Thevenow and Pie Tray-1 nor, dean of the National league’s! |third baseman, combined to bury; tlie Pirates deep in the second , division. j In their two games against Chi-1 , cago, the Pirates have acted like 1 I a different club. There was noth- 1 ,ing wrong with the way they sup-!, ; ported Ray Kremer's nine hit pitch- 1 j ing yesterday. Pittsburgh thumped Teachout for 12 solid blows. The 1 i victory enabled the Pirates to take I ; sixth place, five games behind the Boston Braves and 14 games removed from the pace-setting St. Louis Cardinals. I I The Cardinals increased their leadership to four games by taking 1 both ends of a double header from Cincinnati, 3 to 1 and 9to 1. Burleigh Grimes set the Reds down . with six hits in the first game while in the nightcap Derringer permitjted hut five blows. I New York retained second place, j .003 percentage points ahead of .Brooklyn, by whipping Philadelphia, 9 to 3. The victory was a costly, one for it deprived tlie Giants of .the services of Freddy Lindstrom,j star outfielder. Lindstrom broke a) bone in bis ankle in sliding into third base in the fifth inning and l j probably will be out of the game j ■ for at least three weeks. Brooklyn defeated Boston. 6 to! 2, to keep pace with the Giants, j Lefty Clark permitted the Braves, eight hits but liis mates, led by | lefty O'Doul. hit Tom Zachary and! Socks Seibold hard. Tlie leadership of the Philadelj phia Athletics in the American .league was cut to five and’one h^ ; games over Washington when they) i were defeated by the New York l | Yankees. 9 to 4. Mahaffey was hit (freely by the Yankees while Lefty Gomez scattered the nine hits he allowed tlie world champions. Washington took advantage of I jtlie Athletics’ loss and overwhelm- 1 jed the Boston Red Sox, 14 to 1. , The Detroit Tigers pounded three 1 St. Louis pitchers to defeat the | i Browns, 11 to 7. Earl Whitehill, | ! coasting under a big lead piled up |1> v his mates, had only one bad in- 1 1 'ling the eighth when the Browns! scored six of their runs. Vic Frasier allowed only six hits! in hurling the Chicago White Sox j to a 3 to 0 victory over Cleveland. Tlie White Sox made the most of their seven blows off Haider 1 ! Yesterday’s hero: Vic Frasier, 1 v Okie pitcher of the Chicago White 1 Sox, who shut out the Cleveland i 1 Indians, 3 to 0. Frasier permitted [only six hits. FLIERS FLAN NEW ATTEMPT — 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> ■ PST., yesterday. The two lliers said today they I whl rest for a few days before I starting the return flight back to j ; Seattle. Aside from being weary as a result of the long strain and 1 ! lacl( of sleep, they were in good 1 physical condition. O - Divergent TraiU Some men me so covetous as it ' | they were to live forever and oth ( ers so profuse ns If they were to ' die file novi tnnmoot VHctoflp

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1931

WALES PLANS CHICAGO FAIR TRIPIN 1933 I . Unofficial Sources Report Prince Will Visit U. S. Again That Year By VIRGIL PINKLFY, UP Staff Correspondent (Copyright 1931 by UP.) London. July (U.R)—The Prince | of Wales is expected to visit tlie; United States and tlie Chicago Fx 1 position in 1933, the United Press j lias learned. Tlie visit probably will come ns a short break in a lengthy Canadian sojourn. This is tile view of people In authoritative positions. They believe , that the prince's next trip will he to Canada, where he owns large .cattle holdings. It lias been six years since he visited the United States and his lust visit to Canada ' ' was made in 1927 when lie was ac- i companied by Prince George and | Stanley Baldwin and his wife. Non-Official Report While there was no official con-| jfirmation of the prince’s proposed I trip, official quarters intimated that such a trip was not improbable land that he certainly will visit Canada soon. It is understood that Wales will receive a. official invitation to at-1 tend the Chicago Exposition and that Ambassador Chas. G. Dawes 1 will probably extend the invitation.; Ambassador Dawes and the Prince I of Wales are close friends. During the past year the Prince; ol Wales has said 011 several occas- j ions that he would like to visit the United States again. Canadian Trip A trip to Canada would, no doubt,! result in increased British Empire good will and a visit to the United! States would strengthen the ever-! growing closeness between Britain and the United States on great) world problems. The Prince of Wales lias now I completed his world tours and the | geographical closeness of Canada makes it an ideal part of the overseas empire to visit. ; Since the prince's return from his Latin-Ameriean tour there has been no press comment, or semi-official! ta’k, about the Prince of Wales having taken his last trip abroad. Edward P. likes to travel and he , has no binding ties at tlie moment. ; o ; ITALY URGES DISARMAMENT 1 (CONTtNUa.O v’RtlM PAGE ONE ■ I February. Mussolini foresaw a. world faced with disorders and i ! spread of communist agitation if. Hie arms conference fails. "We have agreed with Mr. 9tiin-| son to follow a path of peace and ! Italy is ready to accept tlie lowest | arms limitation figure, even only I 10,000 guns for all Italy, providing ) no other nation has more," Prom-; ier Benito Mussolini said. "Other-1 wise, it would be like trying to | defend oneself with a club against | h pistol.” Mussolini discussed Secretary ! Stimson’s mission in the high , ceilinged, tapestry-covered office j of the palace where he had just greeted the American statesman and where he received press correspondents for the first time, j "Mr. Stimson's voyage to Europe, ! is very important even though it | is not official in character,” Mtis- ‘ solini said,, echoing a previous' j statement of Dino Grandi, foreign j ; minister, who said the forthcoming conferences should lead to an in-1 | tenstfication of international 1 j friendship. 1 “Even on an unofficial visit," ! Mussolini said, "Mr. Stimson re-j j mains the secretary of state of j Hie world’s greatest republic. I J have the best impressions of Mr. j Stimson, who is cordial, sympaj Ihetic and also breathes wisdom, i “Mr. Stimson gave me an im- ! portant thought with which I ; Agreed—if we have a peaceful Europe we will march toward certain economic recovery. “Italy for its part, seconds in i full Mr. Hoover’s initiative In th* | <let, ts holiday, which I consider one of the greatest post-war politi- ! ca] moves. Italy will go to the ‘disarmament’ conference with great candor and sincerity, whlcn i .Jr. S’imsou perfectly understands. Italy's candid peace policy is ( inspired tty convictions that to 1 solve the economic crisis It is j necessary to solve the political and moral crises. ft is time to

Gangway for “Porker Derby J WW WmSkWm fjBHHiT _ Pretty Josephine Driscoll of Pomona, Calif., made the worthy suggestion to her father, an official of the fair to be staged in her city, that a "porker derby” be staged for the enjoyment of all concerned Dad, being practical-minded, had the counter suggestion that Josephine try out as a “porker jockey” herself to see how the stunt worked. And here’s the result. But “Joe” had the last word in advocating cowboys instead of girls for the unique "derby.”

1 solve them because already they have lasted too long. “The success of the Geneva arms parley is indispensable, if people i are to have confidence in their governments. The people should not lie deluded. “The date of the conference I should not be postponed, and eerI tainly Italy will not propose any I delay. “I am optimistic regarding econ- ; omit* recovery in the next few years, especially if tlie arms con- ! ference is successful. Such success —

fcUtaed physical wben lt waJ the gp en ing-«vent In the! * nt by T nlng. Ths program wffl OOOrfaS of* T iance, but lt was C b am ber music festival under thW^f 1,0 to i J 'Ritual,'' “Flguro from Angkor-L **** r convlcUon nor auspices of the Klizabeth Bpr* 4T ** * 'JEtB Vat." "Oat on Board. y sort of formal Coolidge Foundation at tha Ja vJm ' "TB "Weeping Mary,” and tomd ut the synopsis of Congress. # w F sering” by Miss Our ram, lt conveyed The program consists of ‘v in- the group* "BronxM iin and Fugue In D Minor” OA. - and Death”'and wts| Production. which Benjamlp Zemach aW 1 \ M. .Js Mo'Bflt), Mr. Winfield; and ' .^^q^Rß^^Rr.tortai apoaers has dons seenblawUl appear on tha . \ ,P« "Jungls wif • dance in other I ywrofs *rm some of - [fmtvatA 0g Confidence J, l e two others To Show (he Motoring Lubli.- of Decatur and the Surrounding Vjj *, n h one ** *■ Territory that we have Confidence in the products we sell W st lime an Air atfMH &nd the o' i =|>jß Friday and Saturday luly 10 ■ll nffi Uxe «■ we will drain and re-fill your crankcase Bp Wr ’ HM CHAMPUN’S GtIARANTEKD Rf ,o#C ' r PARAFINE «ABB MOTOR OIL R|«3 e, who up betsf ri ks — ,,n » guarantee basis—you pat cash 20c to ,-liter labor HR| he only and tte will refill your crankcase and vou a trice that f KfcffV' a IS anBI °i! '* ........ z ,2'o,"" K i[ Bras -ov-Si.r, Ml r* f r l ' n S y '- !' "« satisfactory the Oif is J** bbvb mad* pgSIWB P a , or> '' e ha\e confidence in vou and all \w* win! vnu . °?u*STCBI to do is to he fair and report to us.' Me ttant you uaiization oiBH a uood *?• lh ' S: We Ruarante * this Oil to furnish I itterns. At - Jou a- goodl lubrication as any Oil you can but in t our lany as five c « ay cr territory at 25c per quart or more ■ , s«s->n. carrying on i -in ths I sets of figur- eome t*»»9 irers, bucolic li ~ " rc belong you regudir Gasoline at 9c nlus taxfficiency expert HB which tve guarantee to be as good as ant Beir.ii-.,- r., ,r* I * l lemon fM >«u can buy in tour Citv or ter i uh Oasolme | W «^ ’• -« «. fa wvir* to you „f 2,4. p.r ' " h '‘ h an,oont ‘ '» « BSS» S iboUsm. ... Mo^** "'* " TO,, * r (:as ' ,li "‘' «• ■&£;! political ,, xi throughout BHSH > v t «crt literal. J lo ' "e are paying our labor living wages to oneratn ' Ww« been aiming iMB and sell you this Gasoline. K operate „„ uld be trenchant, 1 w i* un Ell Whi ‘e’s Service Station §8 Corner Bth and Monroe

r would clear the horizon which will be darkened if the conference does f 1 not reach results." >! o , Dollar Liner Aground Chatham, Mass. July 10 (UP) — ‘ | The dolar liner President Hayes, •] carrying a general cargo and with ’ I no passengers aboard, w ent aground on Shovelful Shoals half a mile oft - Cape Cod, in a dense fog today. ’ ! Her position early this afternoon ■ was believed not immediately dan : gerous.

IL DUCE’S LIFE WORK COMPILED ill P)— Future students" of Benito Mussolini's life, wurk us traced through the entire I history of Fascism, will have a comparatively easy task I The National Syndicate of Fas cist Artists and Professional Men has undertaken tlie task of eompiliMß a complete bibliography upon | Mussolini and Fascism. mclutHni. hooks and magazines printed in all i'‘"scores' of Italian scholars are busy preparing the biblography. which will be a lasting record of everything that Ims been writte " about Mussolini and Fusel m. It will he divided into three categories- first, works in foreign languages second, publications in Hal ian. and last, a selection of the best magazine and newspaper articles in Italian and foreign languages, t ! Bach of the three divisions is , divided into nine subdivisions, as j i follows: One, Mussolini; two, Origin. formation and doctrines of Fas-; icism; three. Cooperative system; | ; tour. General politics; five, loreign and colonial policy; six. Defense; J seven. Public instruction, education [and assistance; eight. Feomonics j land finance, and nine, Literature, ( 'arts and Journalism. The publication of the first part.! dealing with Mussolini in the three | 11 :categories, is imminent. HOOVER PROBES STORY SOURCE i (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE! 5, Newton, wife of a presidential sech letarv, fell off her horse into the d Lapiuan river a: the Presidential if camp recently. Josliti said he did not know whether the story was n true. l- He expressed the opinion, however. t! a' -mother news story a-

bout what W hen Mrs. Horn-, , , nne as Ulitru. . . ‘K that the Exemln, have patted tin ot',rJ^M "’ r “ ha,i biUl "‘ 'b- mar!,» i said to it; IP* “Nice Doggie, x.c*. „ era! Butler." U,, « Joslin said til, ITjv . y Tuesday ami with the press Meanwhile. ■ . Mi in- whit,- . , tail has fail,,: ~, „;*■{ source of any m , E is understood tha f nur of the staff, veto, in White House to he transferee cause of tinthey resent the , . io w hit h they 1,.,, , m au effort to they gave out in, i ■ Ribbon Killer Jail^Hj Chicago, Jujy Fih-W^M Put-Cher. ::u. w ! ,( ■first class burr no llie remainder ol ■> in rME on his convict h l,\ a changes that ini young bride with a Mark lion. H I hit .seller, a sharp „„j long sideburns, was night in Judge p, i \| S court. He paled as he | ceive the sentence and hjj -’• ipped a table "I didn’t do it. '! | he said as lie wa* L-.J out court room, looks k M jurors who hud < j case less than three hours. Os the Quart* Variety Jasper is an im; rn etc ot cryptoi rv-r ‘ -e uiittlng of n high polish it Is usuiljlv brow re! ot due to tlie ndmlxturr of j oxide. H Gel the Habit--Trade ,< «,J