Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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SNEDEKER NINE PLAYS BRYANT HERE SUNDAY East Jay County Aggregation Coming Here For Baseball Came Snedeker’s Decatur independent baseball club will go out after its second victory of the season Sundav, opposing the beard-hitting Brvant All-Stars here at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon at Decatur high school athletic field. Tht Bryant team conies here with a complete crew of seasoned baseball players, boasting a 19'11 seasen of 90 per cent wins. Tla- game will start promptly at 2’30 o'clock anti Frank Peterson will umpire. The Snedeker team stepped out last Sunday and won its first game m tlte season. Several new players have been added to the local twister this week and these players will be given an opportunity to -,iiMW their ability Sunday. Al Schneider or Mac McWhinney \”i11 be on the mound for the local imie and Ladd w ill catch. Schneider went to town last Sunday agiinst the Fort Wayne Eagles and it Is likely he will be given the first opportunity again tomorrow. The team management announcert today that a number of the best teams in northeastern Indiana and Ohio have been booked for games here this ’summer. o Leon Duray Enters 500-Mile Auto Race Indianapolis. April 23. — Always the best man of speed but never the headman. Leon Duray. veteran driver, will again woo the fickle and fair maiden, racing luck, in a roaring courtship over the bricks of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on May 30. Duray. who started his pursuit of the grand prize of automobile racWJUWUJ— U—WW 1 — M»IHM 1 1 1 Ashbaucher’s M A .J E STIC FURNACES I ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 - WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you teei sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salt*, mineral water, oil, laxative randy or cheannt gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they ean't do it They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds ot liquid bile into your bowels daily. It this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. I Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a ; thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, I skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your bead aches and you feel down and out, Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, Md CARTER’3 LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get th«e two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you ; feel “up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amatung when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask foe Carters little Uv«r Pills. look lor the name Carter's 1 tittle Liver Pills on the red label. Resent i wihstitui*. 24e st all stores. O IM I C M C*

I DECATUR IS ENTITLED TO GOOD BASEBALL. WE'RE GOING TO HAVE IT! BASEBALL! SUNDAY 2:30 p. m., West End Diamond BRYANT ALL STARS SNEDEKER'S Johnson. s.s. DECATUR CLUB Snyder, Ib. Snedeker. 3b. ok R - Laddl s - s - Moore. 2b. Be(|> 2b Rowland, 3b. Horten, Ib. Macklin, c.f. Feasel-Ladd, c. Flanding, l.f. Brown, c.f. Bonifas, r.f. Engle, l.f. Butchel-Logan, p. Fravel, r.f. Hosken, Smith, McWhinney, Schneider Yarlenger, subs. Aspby, pitchers Roop. Bowers, Coffee, Peterson. Umpire Mylot, subs PEPPY BALL, WINNING OR LOSING. BRING THE WIFE AND KIDS! ____________________________ /

ui" 111 1922 amt han made fiebi {lilckb'Mß attempts, film entered his 1 ear for lhe 2nili running of the In ‘ ternsllional .00 mile face. I It. the tame DI cylinder oioiinl 1 I which failed him early in the com I petition last year but Leqii, after months of work upon it, promises a[ In Iter showing this May. The fastest driver to complete ai Lap of the two itidahalf mile track. I Snivelling a spi ed of 124.018 miles I pel hour, always a fast qualifier mid 1 many times holder of the pole pos Ilion; as daring a pilot as has ever 1 itooled a car through the Indian ■ apolis curves, Duray has only once found a motor which would stand his terrific driving, for the entire! f.oilmiie route. His mounts are always admitted . ly quick but lie has never had the I patience to nurse them along I through the early heats at a consistent page and save them for the waning laps when many cars have! iiillen by the wayside. Leon has! always been wide open at the start-1 er's gun. out in front of the pack! with a heavy foot on the gas, and 1.0 has usually burnt his engine up before he has rem bed the halfway j mark. The exception was his sixth! placing in 1925 with a Miller Spec ! ial in which heaveraged 98.91 miles | ]«■!■ hour while Pete De Paolo was winning with a new and still standing track record of 101.13 miles per hour. Duray received his early train-1 ing in the tough school with the immortals of racing In his first i race in 1922 he drove with the late I Jimmy Murphy, winner: Harry Hartz, Eddie Hearne, lla'ph Dei Palma, tra Vail, Ralph Mulford. Roscoe Sarles. Jules (Irons, Tom-j my Milton,the late Howard 'HowGy'j .Wilcox ami still untried De Paolo.! I He has come up through three generations of drivers and with world | 'of experience, can more than evert match the skill and daring of the j youngei school. I'll show them speed in the quail'tying runs this year, Duray says, and 1 believe my car will hold toge her to be there in front at the finish. Experts agree th.it, if Leon has a mount that will remain intact for ; the 500 miles, he will indeed be well, up in the money at the finish be- j cause he will drive anything that I will hold together, as fast as it will; run. THE BIG FIVE By United Press i Babe Ruth. Inti Gehrig and Al Simmons were idle as their teams i were not scheduled. Hack Wilson was out of the game I with a sore leg. I Pepper Martin made one run and drove in one run in four times at hut. He also participated in a; double play. J 0 — New Coach Named Indianapolis. April 23. —(U.P) ~ ! Frederick "Fritzy” Mackey, line coach at Ohio Wesleyan I'niveri sity. has been named head football 1 coach at Butler University, and! i will take over his duties next j ; fall. He succeeds Harry M. Bell. I j resigned. C!- sed bv Their Speech As a vesM Is known by the * sound, whether it bv cracked or not. 1 so moN nip proved, by their speeches. >. het her they be wise or foolish --I‘ernostheiH s. FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting i Juili’e J- T- Merryman's Law Office. K. of C. Bldg. 1 If you have any extra typewriting : or stenographic work 1 will be ! glad to do it. Phone 12 for I appointment.

DF.CATUft DAILY SATI’RbAV, APRIL 23, 1932.

DECATUR WINS ' FROM TIGERS IN GOOD GAME Harmon Allows Five Hits And Gets Fine Support From Team-mates Pitching tt good "ante and getting l I mid ra.-. hi slipp n't Harmon Deca j itur high sch ml pitching acc. held j Bhilfli it high school Tigers to five . I nil and Decatur beat an old rival I by a ire of l-n. De .itur •<■ .unted two scores in I the ! iiirth Inning when Buffenbarger and R. Schultz bitii conI aerie I with hili and the Hortonj men e tne Lack with two more !ei:>unti:s in the sixth inning. I The affair went seven Innings land was attended by .1 gojd sized ! ■. iwd. Blulfio nh.id an op.ertunity | 10 score in the first inning when lhe bases were loaded with one i .1 wn. The next two then up were cut. In the ,i tenth Bluffton hail two I men >n bases with none down and j Harman fanne dthe next three. It. ISi huli/. < aught a ice game for lhe 10.. R in* and Shoemaker were txie Blnlu n b.itiery. Scoring by ipning<>: l)t ■■ r r im>. ’ 2»2 x 4 5 2 Rlu.llon ihiO tifto o o 5 5 FIRST TENNIS MATCH IS HELD Decatur high school's tennis | team won one first place in a i match played with Huntington I I high school at Huntington. Friday I | afternoon. In the first game of the singles ; , played by Rolland Reppert of I Decatur anil Donnie of Huntington. Reppert won (i-3, G-3. Other results of the singles I were: J. Cowan (D) and Bailey ' (Hi. Bailey won 6-2, 6-4: Jacob Moyer (Di and Meier ill). Meier i won 6-2, 7-5. In the doubles Adams and Borst , (HI defeated Reppert and Torn! j Burk (Di 75. 16, 6-3. The second I l game of the doubles, Moyer and I Cowan (D> vs. Meier and Nie (HI | j .vas called off because of darkness w hen the score was 6-4 in L favor of Decatur for the first set and 3-2 in favor of Huntington in I j the second set. A return match will lie played | ; with Huntington in this city on i Max - 13. Deane Dm win, Decatur 1 high school teacher, is sponsor an 1 coach of the tennis teams — o ( (H RT UPHOLDS RATE SLASHES CONTIWEI ''HIM "RIF ONE I tory order of the federal judges be made a matter of court records for appeal to higher court. "Not to insist on this would be I to have the points of commission | power for emergency rate redttcI tion without definite backing of a court decision," he explained. "If the commission cooperates with | me ire will appeal this case to the! United States supreme court and! I establish once and for all the 1 rights of this commission to make emergency rate reduction in the interests of the rate prayer.” "No audit and appraisal ot comI pany property will be made until after the special findings of the court are handed down.” Ellis said. Judge Baltzell explained that the reason for the court's oral c.pin-t ion was that the entire question! may be moot or dead within a I few months because an audit and ippraisal was being made of the , company's property. ! -o —— M arid Grow. Smaller In this age or Hights, continents i have beimme merely neighbors.— collier's Wool I.

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FOP, the first time since the I 3.000 meter steeplechase; event was introduced into Olympic competition in 1920, the I U mted States Has a good chance to , capture this special, gruelling event. And America is pinning hopes of victory on none other than the young distance star, Joseph i "Shuffling" McCluskey, of Fordham University. The 3,000 meter steeplechase event,- while not one whit more important than any of the other -x’ente on the Olympic program as | far as victory value is concerned, is significant in that it mark.- the parting point between American athletes and Olympic victories. Up I to the 3,000 meters the list of I Olympic winners is usually generI ously studded with the names of Americans. The 100. 200. 400. HOO and 1,500 meters have been won by Americars, and even the •..500 r.ieter steeplechase has gone

TERRY EQUALS WORLD RECORD New York. - April 23.—(U.R)—Bill I Terry. New York Giants’ first baseman. is tied for the big league con-; secutive homer record, with six in four days, a record he holds jointly' (with Babe Ruth. Ken Wi liams and Chuck Klein. Memphis Bill blasted out his' sixth circuit clout yesterday in the, ! second inping to help the Giants (beat Philadelphia, 13 to 8. It was: I the Giants' third consecutive victory over the Phillies. The champion St. Louis Cardinals! ended their losing streak at six games by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates. 5 to 3. in 10 innings. The Cards scored two runs in the tenth on two walks and three Pirate errors. At Boston, the Braves scored: their second straight victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 to 1. It was a costly victory because Bos-' ton lost the services of the first baseman Art Shires for about two j weeks. He went to the hospital: | with a broken nose and an injured I knee. He was struck with a ball and collided with Joe Stripp. i Rookie Bob Brown of the Braves outpitched the famous Dazxy Vance.: Scoring all their runs in the first! three ' innings, the Chicago Cubs! beat the Cincinnati Reds. sto 1. It! was the Ttibs' second straight victory. In the American league, the Detroit Tigers tightened their hold: on the lead by pounding five Cleve-I i land pitchers for 22 hits, to win 16. to 3. The Tigers scored in every ’inning except the first and eighth, j Wyatt, on the mound for Detroit,: (scored his third victory of the: season. Stone and Wyatt homered | i for Detroit. , | l The St. Louis Browns were aid- : ed in their 4 to 1 victory over the ; Chicago White Sox by Felillo’s, homer in the fourth. Caraway and Gregory yielded the Browns eight' I

Ito an American, but there the pro-1 ! cession of American victories seem to cease. Apart from the mara • thon, which was won by two Ameri cans since 1896, America has failed to win any of the distance jaunts. But now with McCluskey wearing the emblem of the United States in this event, as he probably will, the chances of victory are great. In addition “Shuffling” Joe may enter the .-wo-mile run and possibly the 5.J00 meters. McCluskey’s remarkable feat in clipping no fewer than 8 3-5 seconds from the world’s record in winning the two-mile steeplechase at the A. A. U. national championships last Winter, makes 1 it difficult for one to even guess who might beat him. Joe traveled the distance in 9 minutes 46 4-5 ’ seconds, shattering the mark set , back in 1929 by Eino Purjo, of i Finland ■ Noxv for something about the ‘i running style of this youthful (he

I hits, while Coffman and Gray were , found for seven. Yesterday's hero:*Bill Terry, who ’equalled the major league record: ot six homers in four days. SENATOR TELLS OF RELATIVES ON U. S. PAYROLL ••'•'•JTiNHWD FROM HAGS' ’’Mil - < Nye, Repn . N. I).. has kept his : i .other on senate jobs for several' , .'ears. Senator Brookhart. Repn.. la. : not only has his son as secretary.' but his two daughters showed up ! on the payroll last summer. The! i list in both houses and in both . parties could be extended indefinitely and then nobody but a 1 private detective could ever ferret out all of the in-laws, cousins and others dftter the family names; drop out of sight. j Last summer congress was in' recess. There was no session for nine months. Many senators lock- . ed their offices and had their mail ! forwarded Business was at a minimum. Yet Senator Park Tramwell. Dem.. Fla., whose business never is heavy, maintained I his four clerks, two of them TramI wells, one a brother, on the office, i payroll. This is not to single him! . out. He travelled in numerous company. Each senator is allowed four; office employes at‘fixed salaries j ranging from SI,BOO up to $3.900: ja year. Most often the relatives, get the higher salaries and a' Washington girl is hired to carry: [ the heavier load of work. If it , isn’t a relative, then it is a politi- , cal heeler from back home who is apt to get the big money. Many, I during the slack season, put mem- ' hers of the family on the payroll and keep only one working cl j k !to watch the office and forward mail. Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma had his wife on the payroll as his secretary until November '3O last. She drew the highest I

| has not yet reached his majority) Fordham star. “Shuffling” Joe ha- j a style all his own. It is apparent ly at variance with anything rec ! ommended and taught by coaches 1 the world over. Lacking the poise rhythm and co-ordination which according to all the theories, are essential to rur*ning success. Joe steps out stiff-backed and awk . ward to prove that all one needs tn win is courage and the ability to get to the finish line first. In addition to possessing unu uai speed and stamina McCluskey runs with his head as well as his feet. He is a remarkable judge of pace and rarely if ever has he over taxed himself. He judges his pace and stamina so efficiently that instead of weakening he seems to grow stronger as lhe race progresses. A great runner, this young man of Fordham, and America's one best bet to crash through to an Olympic distance victory f ormcti IMS Bolt r*arurm inc

: salary, $3,900 a year. ‘ She worked, though she wasn't a slave and didn't punch a time dock. ’■ Thomas explained, when the i'nited Press asked him about i it. "I realize it looked bad to have Mrs. Thomas on the payroll j as my secretary, it was done only as a matter of necessity." He explained that he had used , part of Mrs. Thomas' salary to ' supplement salaries of two of his j other cleiks when his quarters were small and they were compelled to carry a much heavier j Ip-<l. When he obtained larger ; offices last fall, he said. Mrs. I Thomas was taken off the payroll , and another clerk was added in her place. The senator was quite pleasant and willingly explained ■ at length how his larger offices enabled him to dispense with Mrs. Thomas' services. He said he now has two extra temporary employes i who are costing him al-tout SSO a week out of his own pocket. He said he has to take a clerk home with him during summer vacation ' and pay all of her expenses. , There are similar explanations' ’in many cases. Speaker John N. i Garner's wife has been his secre-l I tary for years and she has given the government full and overflow-! ing value tor every dollar she has , drawn. Some and con- . gressmen feel that for confidential j secretarial tfork they prefer a ! member of the family. It would be easy to conjure up i a picture of a capitol full of plund- , erers stealing the public money in: I family graft. But that picture ' would be unfair. There is some leakage, which if it were not so small comparatively would be classified perhaps as graft. The house, and senate payrolls show numerous duplicates of senatorial and, ! congressional family names. Deserving relatives are taken care of in many cases. But the lob of • separating those who earn their i money from the phoneys is one I that will have to wait until conI j gross decides to investigate itself. I And by that time no doubt the ! depression will be over.

BOXING SHOW Will BE HELD lt.'k> "Do” Snedeker tod iy an nounced that he was lompleting plans to construct an open air bo* ; ling arena in Decatur and that he w. ild sp ms >r several boxing bouts , 'in thi' city ilnrhi, the summer | Im mths. Snedeker also Is manager lof the De. atm imb-pi’hibmt bar.- i I hull team. 1 The |o<-1 Hou ot the arena lias uoi , I been decided, and everal places are , l,elna investigated this week. Sned- I joker said that a ; ercimta.'re of tae; Ig.lte n» eipts if each lenit would 1 be cuntribuKsl t i United t'haritle . ; I for the purpose Os buying xei*ds and i I plants for the com n.inity gardens | 1 n De iitur. The arena will be eroded in till' ! next week or two ami ,i number of I practice < intcits w ill be held in .order that 1 cal buys deiiring to i work out in the ring will have a < i nice to qualify Mr prcliminI aries to the in.ular scra.s. The Hist exh.iiiit will be held during the first week In May a cording t i present piuiis Tarzan Hicks anil : . iish Freeman of Fort Wayne hixivy weights already have been signed | for the main g Vaufan Snedeker. ! former Decatur high sciimil basketi bull and baseball star, who won • .« .oral fights in Pennsylvania last sn i m< r will meet J ,ck McCarthy of i'itt iiiigli in the first scrap. Seveial ither lights also will be at i n I. Snedeker announced. The 1 ication of the arena will be announced in the next week or two. it was said today. MOONEY FORCES PLAN NEW FIGHT I'ONTINHBD PROM PAGtr ONE' of brazen disregard of fa ts in leaching their decision. ("apt. Charles Goff of the San Francisco police, a principal investigator in the original Mooney prosecution, said lie had fonn I “important new evidence” in support of the conviction. Ho said a new witness. J. If. ! Ball of Yo'o county, had boon lo- | eated who claims he saw Frank C. Oxman board a train at Woodland. Calif., on the morning of the j parade blast in plenty of time to I roach Sun Francisco and witness ! the disaster. Oxman, now dead, testified at I Mooney’s trial that he saw Mooney , and Warren K. Dillings put down i a suitcase presumably containing I a time 1 bomb at the scene of the explosion a few minutes before | ! t occurred. FLIER'S DEATH BEING PROBED CCINTINUFD FORM PAGE ONE I jof a gun. They might have been j caused by a fall after the shoo ing. The doctor said he found an indicated fracture at the base of the brain could not have lioen caused by the bullet which pierced the | brain. W. IL Combs, an undertaker, also told of a bruise on Clarke's shbtilder he thought was caused by a struggle preceding the shooting. IL however, might have been caused ■ by a fall, for Clarke did not die i instantly. The handwriting experts also an i nonneed the.se findings: Captain Lancaster, in his correspondence, always used the English spelling of the word “advise." When

TWO PERSONS FOR ONE ADMISSION TONIGHT ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—“MURDERS IN THE RUE MO Ud i ' r FOX. I with Bela Lugosi, (Dracula Himself) ana ■ J, ’ ey ,| urror i A Classic of Crime Becomes the S.reen tD nns Added-Pitts and Todd Comedy and T *° ca " .. stu tte* TONIGHT—"FREAKS" with Wallace Ford. Leila Hya ■ Ro'coe Ates and Olga Baclanova. Added Cartoon t'PERSONS FOR ONE ADMISSION. J :l — I ? COMING 1 One of the greatest sales ol its kind ever held in DECATUR Mb ■■■—llilliiill IWill'irT“W" ll ‘* IIWJ "

|a-k"d i wui,. ‘M“W,ii,i i,,. . l"'l ""Hi.-! •'lark.- .it, in n„. ~, .n,.. fl 1 h" ii:iiiuwiiii|,,, ill l fc,, '7- fl i" 1 "'”' ""'I Im., "IM Ih'lttitTjH ' 7"' 1 ' IhMtS I 11 1 '"'■avl-r ,aM igating w'.,,i 1,,. •home af',., us >4rs Mdler ■ t0n;.,,,,,, | liut " s 11 ' niv-'i'linr. pton" j|| p A S}l.,in ofTf-rc.,! lo < larke. all „t wlll)ni ’ «'"'Kv to airline. 11„. !irs . W iwas made x,. w? sti(l | A " 11 1 "I' l ' '"I. il s ai4 A .ahead with r Uv lria; / ’"''l' !■? "it ' |.l:n*ho'a« e J meat had I" . t, ,u I( ,ptec|. tile p...1i, w .|. ■„ |„, gllng ( "ii' -i 'tjli'iae t„ feet was reportcsl found in fl |Kehh Millet Lomu. ‘the CORA si M»"l wI) MONO.J Tim big Merry Mnsicjll “Palmy Days*! will, ihe fun maker | EDDIE CANTON Laugh-. Tilt. is. Twists t All in an array of gorgeowl tai Added Comedy and Newt 10c ■ 35c I TONIGHT —Buck Jones in , "RIDIN' FOR JUSTICE.' Added Comedy and Cartag •• 10c ■ 25c ■■■lll■!—■!- - ... —I waufl 1 7 Spread your tax paynrt out over a periodo! seveol months by getting the nkme, ; I from us and repaying us» , i small weekly "t monthly payi ments. Cash loans up to Wl f j __ for taxes or any olkf worthy purpose made * 1 ! your own signature and se curitv with no 1 , quireci. j i Call, tboie farm tlati—union: a i».'j4iM. Franklin Security Ci Over Schafer Rd*. Vo. j -.Phone 237 Oecanir.« i n j