Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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LOCAL GRIDMEN | BEGIN DRILLS UNDER HORTON More Than 40 Boys Turn Out For First Football Drill Os Season More than 10 Decatur high school Yellow Jackets reported to Coach Tiny Horton yesterday for the first football practice. Uniforms were giv-i en out to the candidates and most of the afternoon was spent in preliminary instructions and some kicking practice. The most important announcement made yesterday was that all | home games would be played on' Niblick field, just east of the Mon-1 roe street river bridge. The change I was made after it was learned that, the Country club field had been leased as a farm tract. Many. Decatur business men were glad of the change as the Niblick field is much closer to Decatur and gives them an opportunity to see practices as well as games. Coach Horton said that no time would he lost and practices would continue throughout this week ami; next. A number of veterans from ■ last year’s squad reported y ester-1 day along with 20 new candidates, i Horton said that he would have a line averaging more than 175 pounds to start the season with. Tom Allwein, son of Mrs, Grace AUwein of this city, formerly of Shelby, Ohio, who played in the backfield of the Ohio school’s team i last season was one of the new players to report for practice here. He will be eligible immediately in-j asmnch as the family moved to this city this summer. Coach Horton said that his ,big-1 gest problem would be to organize | a backfield, because most of last j year's backfield was lost by graduation. Coach Herb Curtis will return to; Decatur Saturday and will assist I Horton in the early drills of the | football team. The first home game I will be with Auburn here Septem-' her IS. o BARGAINS — Bargains tn living ‘ room, dining room suite, mat- i tresses and rugs. St-ckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44 -tt' PILES An old Chinese Proverb says, “Nine in 10 suffer from piles,” but the pain and itching of blind, protruding or bleeding piles usually are alleviated within a few minutes by soothing, healing Dr. Nixon's Chinaroid, fortified with a rare, Imported Chinese Herb, having amazing power to reduce swollen tissues. It’s the newest and fastest acting treatment out. You can work and enjoy life right from the start while it continues its healing action. Don’t delay. Act in time to avoid a dangerous and cost- i ly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chinaroid under our guarantee to satisfy completely and be worth 100 times the small cost or your money back. CALLOW & KOHNE

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Baseball Player Mixed on Team by Uniforms SAYRE, Pa. (U.R) —George Norton. a local semi-professional Inseball player, wore so many different uniforms in one week recently that he was never certain whore he was to play the next day. He started the week by playing i shortstop with the Binghamton ■ team in the New York-Pennsyl- | vania League, to play a vacancy 1 created by an ii)jury. Two days later he was at the same position for the Towanda team. The fourth day his services were required by I the Ithaca team. CHAPMAN WINS I SPEED TITLE I (Chicago, Aug. 26—(UP) — Ben | Chapman, New York Yankees' outfielder. held the mythical speed championship of the American League as a result of his easy victory | over Carl Reynolds. Chicago White ' sox outfielder. Chapman, who leads the major leagues in stolen bases with 51 beat Reynolds by about 10 feet in ; a 100-yard race. Both ran in baseball uniforms. Chapman was timed i in 10 1-5 seconds, considered fast i time in view of this attire and the i condition of the outfield over which I the race was staged. Chapman has defeated Dusty Cooke, Myril Hoag ami Sam Byrd of the Yankees and Bill Cissell of the White Sox in match races. Chapman stole his 50th and 51st bases of the year in the ninth inni ing of yesterday game, stealing both second and third after he had sing- ' led. This is the most bases any i major league player has stolen in one year since George Sisler stole I the same number in 1922. That Chapman will reach the 60 mark | bet'o e the season ends seemed probable today. That. However, would be far from the record of 96 which j Ty Cob set in 1915. o MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS The following averages compiled by United Press include games of August 25: Player, Club G AB R H Pct ! Simmons, Ath 112 452 98 174 .384 | Ruth, Yanks 113 429 118 165 .384 I Morgan. Ind. 106 376 69 135 .359 I Gehrig. Yanks 121 488 130 173 .355 Webb. Red S. 118 459 81 161 .351 'Davis, Phils. 98 319 22 112 .351 o HOME RUNS Ruth. Yankees .... 37 Gehrig. Yankees 34 Klein. Phillies 31 Averill, Indians . 27 Ott, Giants 25 o Strawberry Crop Good Durham. Me. —(U.R) —No one could | | complain about the strawberry crop] here. One farm produced 112 bu-1 shels of berries in a three-quarter-1 acre plot.

CUBS TAKE BIG I TUMBLE ON TRIP I — New York. Aug. 26. —(U.R)—Rog- , ers Hornsby's Chicago Cubs, who started the season with high and justifiable hopes of winning the National league pennant, today seemed headed for the bottom of the first division. Five games behind the second place New York Giants and but one game better off than the fourth place Brooklyn Robins, the Cubs today meet the Giants in a double header. If they lose both games, they Vvill be tied with Uncle Robbies clowns. The Cubs dropped a couple to the Giants yesterday, 5 to 3 and 7 to 1. String pitching by Carl Hubbell ■ana Mel Ott’s home run with two men on. was largely responsible for the Cubs' defeat in the opener. The i second game was all over after the third inning, when, with two out, Fullis, Allen and Terry singled and Hogan and Ott hit home runs. This little spree gave the New Yorkers five runs. The St. Ixauis Cardinals made it three in a row over the Boston Braves, winning 4 to 1 in ten in- i nings. Brooklyn's Robins and the Pittsburgh Pirates divided a double bill, ' the Robins winning the nigheap, 5 to 0. after dropping the opener. 5 • to 3. Freddy Heimach, portly Robin southpaw, let the Pirates down with three hits in the second game. In the third double header of the day the Phillies and Cincinnati Reds broke even, the Reds winning the first game. 8 to 0. and losing the second. 1 to 0. Lucas allowed the Phils five hits in the first game—the same number his mates were able to get off Elliott in the second. Play in the American was featured by the New York Yankees' 8 to il) victory over the Chicago White Sox. It was New York's first shutout victory of the year. Herb Pennock, veteran southpaw, was the', winning pitcher. The world champion Philadelphia Athletics made it three in a row ; over the St. Louis Browns, winning i 4 to 1. Ed Rommel allowed but six hits. Washington's Senators had little trouble in turning back the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 1. Boston and Cleveland were rained out. Yesterday's hero: Herb Pennock, veteran left-hander, who held the . Chicago White Sox. to six hits as the New York Yankees won 8 to if for their first shut-out of the year. i ——o FORMER .JAPAN RULER IS DEAD — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, shot. Hamaguchi was popularly known as “The Lion," liecaus? of his shaggy hair and eyebrows and booming voice. He was the third son of poor parents and his family name was Mizoguchi. Yuko's intelligence as a lad | attracted the wealthy Hamaguchi | family and he was adopted accord- | ing to the Japanese custom by which a family witji daughter," j but no sons adopts a youth who may marry into the family later. Yu.ko was graduated from the Imperial University at Tokio. At 19 he married a daughter of the Hamaguchis and took the family | name. After graduation from the law 1 school with honors in 1895 Hamaguchi obtained a small post in the ministry of finance. His progress | in government service was slow and due to thoroughness rather than brilliance. He became chief of the patent bureau and viceminflster of finance and became minister of home affairs under Premier Wakatsuki in 1926. In 1927 Hamaguchi became leader of the Minseito (Liberal) party. His leadership of the party was successful. After the signature of the London naval treaty Hamaguchi began a long battle fnr its ratification which he finally won| —* o — MANIAC SLAIN AFTER CHASE f S??!T! N H E , n . FwnM PAOR on ei , The officers had emptied theii gurfs at his tires. He slashed | Stanowicz's hand. Again he leaped into his car 1 and sped on. this time with | Stankowicz clambering onto the top of the sedan and shouting for I help. At Dawson aveiftie, another I motorist forced the maniac's car ' to the curb just as Kordes arrived in a commandered automobile, since the motorcycle* had burned away its brakes. Brandishing his hatchet, the maniac started for the policemen figain. They ran, Kordes reloading his revolver. The first shot missed but Kordes’ second pierced the hatchet-wielder's heart. o FOR RENT—IS acre Suburban home, 2 miles north of city on State road 27. All buildings electric lighted. Good new Purdue Chicken House. Charles D. Teeple.' 202-3tx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1931.

AUTO UPSETS NEAR DECATUR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> caved In and the body being almost demolished. ’ » Gill escaped with a few scratches and bruises. Photographs valued' at several hundred dollars were destroped when they were thrown out of the car onto the pavement. o Ghandi To Conflab Bombay, Aug. 26—(U.R) Mahatma Gandhi will proceed to London Saturday to attend the second round table conference on Indian affairs, it was announced/ today. The Mahatma's decision came as a surprise for he had refused to sail with the Indian delegation on the grouprls that the present viceroy, Lord Willlngdon. violated (he terms of the agreement signed by Gandhi and Lord Irwin. The majority of the Indian dele gates sailed for London a week ago. Razor Works Two Centuries lona. —(U.R) —A razor bought 200 years ago is still being use:! by i Oliver Bollard. 72. The blade is of Damascus steel, anchored to a bone handle. Collard says the razor has been in constant use for two con-i turles.

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POPE-PREMIER REACH ACCORD Vatican Announces An Agreement With Government Today Vatican City, Aug. 26 —(UP)—lt was sami-offkially stated at the Vatican today that an accord had hoe): leached for the settlement of 1 dispute between the Vatican and j ' the Fascist government. The controversy centered on closure of Catholic clubs in Paly' due to al'e.'cd political activity. ( Relat’.-mj between the state and (lie Ho’y See have been strained for two months. Father Tacchi Venturi, Jusui' , priest and co-author of the Late: an treaties, has been a leading negotia’or seeding settlement of the Rak-Vatican conflict. He lias had several conferences with the Pope' and Ca dinal Paeelli, I’apal s ere-. tary <1 state. The rcuord het ween the Holy See and Hie Fascist government was said tn include an agro -ment that the Aziotte Cuttolica, Catholic Laymen's organization, will be reorganized independently in all dio-! cesee. I Cocessions to the Vatican in. Ind-'

cd the right of each bishop to nominate pi tests to conduct the religious education of Fascist youths in the Balilla and Avangardisti organizations. They will be ordered to give assurance that regular religious instruction will be uniform in all branches of the Fascist boys i and youths organizations. Catholic Clubs will be permitted to reopen throughout Italy, the semiofficial Vatican announcement said. Premier Benito Mussolini probably will visit Pope Pius Xi in the i near future, it was said. The dispute grew out of a'loged | political activity of the Azoine Cat--1 tolica and other Catholic clubs, re-1 i suiting in Mussolini's closing them.l Anti-Papal demonstrations were] t held in the streets of Rome at the I height of the trouble. Gambler Is Stabbed Now York. Aug. 26 —(U.R) -Willie McCabe, Broadway gambler, j was stalibed today in an alterca- . tion in a New York speakeasy. He was ruslicd to a hospital I where doctors said Ills condition I I was critical. McCabe formerly was an asso-1 ciate of the late Arnold Roth ! i stein, slain gambler. McCabe, known as "Tough l Willie," wax said to be involved ■ lin a beer racket in New York. , I , The gambler long had been' ‘associated with various rackets'

I and gambling rings in New York and vicinity. He was said to have! Lteen among those sitting itk the I notorious poker game which pre-1 ceded the death of Rothstein in I November, 1928. o ONE DEPUTY IS KILLED; FIFTY 1 SHOTS FIRED 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tempting to address the chamber, I although it had been adjourned : quickly tn avoid trouble, when . the firing began. President of the Chamber Ismael I Lozano adjourned the session when feeling became heated. SevI i-r.il members withdrew, fearing ; trouble. Ruiz and De Alla rani ' forward and shouted at Lozano to continue the session. Ruiz reportedly called the speaker a coward. Q Pandit Is Captured Marion Aug 26 (UP) —Jack Ken- ; nody. Jackson. Mich gan. wo:Id war ; veteran, when asked to report a j filling station robbery, captured I one of the bandit suspects instead , Kennedy arrived at the filling ' station a few moments afjpr the I robbery. The attendant gave him j the license number of the bandits auto and asked him to notify Mar--1 ion police.

" *—~~ — On the the "I'd i . ! |>t i | ! ,| ' ! ' hi, ‘ Ve< Bluffton. T!ibo,. s (, nl , ( Ml. "■I MJ Has Revoifßl fj.pt had I roken T ’“ ’■'■■l G"t ■ . W) locale l : Tl "' lie ' C, ' S received Ihe prot.-IH, . . Lateit Appetizer Insulin the iieicht , ~ of the . dm es.- <