Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1932 — Page 5

■PORTS

fc TEAMS I HAVE SUPITIS (U.R) ■g*l, .Mil malady known ■MR..'. ...ins to have strlek Ks.-.., maj"i league clubs ■ ««» Os NP* YQ,lt ~.i Brooklyn IXulg;.i yd ~,lk bottom league. rung ladder. M.ia.ia highly touted themselves in the |gL, t ■ .noy's ganized M RK; ; Each team now m.j of five won e KLX u. s ball game un eighth inning with New deadlocked ij^^^Ki,.,. Adolfo duty ■AI;,- m" lll| d' walked Joe ...I Hack Wilson to a "soft one' to Dazzy Vance ■~Xwti « 'll his fast ball and E ip: 1.1 ■:,. (bants tally again. runs featured the Pliila Phillies to 2 victory over K'|L| : - Bravea. (Thick third homer of the in seventh inning, ami |ia'is also made KgM for Philadelphia in the ■Es Schiilnierich knocked one Kt Os the park for Boston in the ■fi. Pittsburgh Pirates broke game losing streak by K»»* L 'fi."' the Chicago Culls. 2to 0. K& al Steve Swetoim t'ulis to three hits, while and May allowed four. ■to i'iri.o s broke loose in tlie inning and tallied the only s of the game. - homer the fourth on base gave the St. (animals a 2 to 1 victor.' Cincinnati Beds. If was ■follfc ,' sixth home run of the The four-base drive gave ■filter Johnson victory in a duel with Si Johnson of Ebe F Kh: ' I- igu< 11-.' N> w Yankees dropped to third again to the Wbflt Senators. 10 to 3. The strcnztlicned the Senators tin top rung. Joe Cronin ahead in the first ■nuisg with a homer when Myer ■rußn fir-t base. Cronin's double fourth started a five-run Lou Gehrig's home run in MCtiftli. with Farrell and Ruth lon Bscs pi evented Carl Fischer scoring a shutout. Vernon [Goaez„ ace Yankee hurler, was U® from the mound in the fifth. replaced the Yanks place by beating the SI. Browns, 6 to 5. for their straight victory. A four-run in the sixth won for the I Indi; | flu Philadelphia Athletics halt losing streak at six and nosed out the Boston The victory boosted to sixth place. Jimwon the game for the a homer in the eleventh, Staged a five-run parade Sox, 5 to 3, when Sad Sam ninth to beat the Chicago ■B' weakened before a barrage

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of Tiger hits. Yesterday's Hero: Jimmy Foxx, who homered in the eleventh inI nlng to break a tie with Boston's a Red Sox and win for tho Phll.iII delphla Athletics. o the big five By United Press 11 Babe Ruth scored on a walk In 1 ‘ three times at Imt 8 Lou Gehrig got his fifth bonier of the season, driving in two runtiers ahead of him. n Al Simmons doubled, driving in 'j one run, in tour times at bat. e Hack Wilson made two runs on two singles in four times at bat. . Bill Terry singled in four times at bat. ; .— SCRAP TICKETS V "! SELLING FAST IV t| Tickets for the fight progium to B be held here Wednesday night are n soiling rapidly and Ray Snedeker p said that he believed a capacity 0 crowd would see the opening p. oo gram of the summer season. ( . The bouts will be held at Catholic e high school gymnasium and seats j are now on sale at a number of I. locil stores. Tarzan Hicks, Pennsyl- ( vunia will be matched against Irislii r i Freeman Fort Wayne heavyweight. t Vaufan Snedeker, Decatur will p fight Jack McCarthy of PennsylvaI nia in the semi-wind-up, t Decatur and Fort Wayne gcrappB era will make up the rest of the e program. Hicks, who is amateur B champion of Pennsylvania recently offered to fight Jack Dempsey, in 9 the east with a winner take all, iproposal. i. He is under ti'.ie management of i- Ray Snedeker ami will make a pro- » fessional tour of the middlcwest •_ this summer. b I «—■ .• Thieves Pray on Officials Owosso, Mich., —(UP) —Thieves , here are inteht to prey on city officials’ cars. Recently, Ted Rice, f chief i f police, had a spare tire s stolen from his automobile. A few j weeks ago the offices of 'lie proa- . curing attorney and eircu* court 4 1 reporter were invaded and two f 1 pocket books taken. The municipal | judge has also had i purse stolen. r 0 j Dog Loses Leg in Trap >.4, ..Will iws. Cal. —(UPi —Sandy, big 3 nhepherd dog belonging to Mrs. ' Ellis Haines.. ,vas home today after ] a 29slay absence, during which be t stood in a trap until the leg which r had been can?lit, fell off ami lie was a able to drag himseif home. He is j p ictically a skeleton, but is ex- ] peoted t > recover. i ~——— NOTICE j J. W. Geitber and Jeff Gerber will s operate a cane mill next fall. mile north of Vera Cruz. Seed fur- , nished free.

r ' DR. C. V. CONNELL 1 VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. s Guice and Res. 508 No. 3rd st. , PHONE 102. I THE CORT ’ Tonight - Tomorrow r» • “IN LINE OF DUTY ’ A story of the great wilderness, the timberlands and Hie out-of- ! doors, with Sue Carrol -*Noah Beery. Also -Comedy and Cartoon. ICc -15 c I Thum. & Fri. "COCK OF THE I AIR." Sunday fb Monday Jack Holt in i MAKER OF MEN." THE BIG EVENT! BOXING EIGHT Bit. BOUTS Catholic High School Gym Tomorrow Night, Wed.May4 Get Tickets in Advance! Win an Elgin Watch.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1932.

EAST, WEST ARE DIVIDED Chicago. Muy 3—(UP) —With tho field so rthe 58-th running of the Kentucky Derby beginning to lake ( shape, speculation today indicated that 'pre-mve seenie to be evenly I divided between east and west for I the first time in several years. | The east has won the last three ! derbies but the west apparently has I an even chance for victory Satur- > day despite the fact that an eastern : representative, Tick On now holds i Hie position of favorite. hi 1928 the west's strongest rep- j resentatlve, Blue Larkspur, went went to the post the favorite but ' finished fourth behind Clyde Van i Desen in the mud. The east won again in 1930 with Gallant Fox and in 1931 with Twenty Grand. The four leading hopes of each I section today appeared to be: East—Tick on. Universe. Economic. Stephenfetebit. Liberty limited. Gallant Sir. West Brother Joe. Burgoo King. The uncertainly of racing as so tragically illustrated by the defeat Top Flight , invincible as a 2 yejir old and the crip, ling of Burning Blaze on the sime.day may wreak Havoc with other contenders between now and the bugle call and shake up the field once more, un-1 til their elimination Top Flight was the east's leading contender and j Burning Blaze the west's. Liberty Limited, the Three D's entry with the locomotive finish, 1 which was a question mark yesterday before a mile work out, is onee more back in the picture. The Texas horse worked a mile in 1:42 3-5 easily and appears to have recovered from minor leg injuries reported a few days ago. With Liberty Limited once mole I a factor, the Col. E. K. Bradley's ' pair. Burgoo King and Brother Joe. looming more formidable every day . the west hopes to score its first vic-, tory since Heigh Count triumphed I in 1928. Eleven derby eligibles will com- . pleto today jq ihe 1-niile prepara-i tion purse at Churchliill D >wn» and i one horse which will be mist closely watched will be Gallant Sir. owned by the Northw.iy stable of Cali-1 fornia. Gallant Sir came from the far far west touted as. a real dark horse after beating most of the best 1 horses at Tanforan, but has sulked in training at Churchill Downs. Gal- ■ lant Sir is slid to be almost as big : as Phar Lap, the ill-fated Australian champion, and to have a long stride suitable for the mife and :r ryrrartcr ’ route. The derby possibilities of three other lioise--. I* ince Hotsu-pr, nominated by the late Joseph Leiter, I Gold Check, owned by J. W. Par-1 rish cf Kentucky, and Sazerac. owned by A. B. Letellier, probably will be settled in the preparation purse. o LEAGUE'S NEW PALACE TO BE READY IN 1934 Structural Work on Secretariat Building Is Completed By STEWART BROWN United Press Staff Correspondent Geneva, (U.R)— The League's new sjjmo.ooo palace will bo completed early in 1931. The structural work on the Sec- ! retariat building is completed. Con- j [ struction on the Council Hall aiready has started. The foundations I lot the Assembly Hall and the RockL feller Library are being dug. , I The projaqt for a permanent. I la-ague building was advanced in 11928. After many disputes over the j i«ite, the foundation stone was' | laid in September of 1929. Active 'constructioon work on the Secret-1 ariat building did not begin until March of 1931. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., gave < added impetus to the project when | eons'ruction of the library .Since; 'ho contributed 12.0b0.00'' for the' the establishment of the 1/eaguo,! Americans have donated more than $8,000,000 toward its work Memorial Gives $25,000 The Woodwrow Wilson Memorial Foundation gave $25,000 to be used in some form as a memorial to Hie principal founder of the international iii.ititntion. The League has decided to use the money for bronze doors at the main entrance to the Assembly Hall. The prosent site of the new palace is still a subject of many bitter disputes . The Building Committee originally vnnted' to construct the palace on tin- lake, just a short'distance from the present Secretariat. An original plot of sloping land was obtained from the city, but it was found insufficient. The Committe started negotiations with an aged and wealthy j Englishwoman. Mrs. Alexis Barton, who owned the adjoining pro-1 perty. Mrs. Barton, who is known as the Empress of Geneva for her autocratic leadership of society

I w “The Collegians Have It” By HARDIN BURNLEY — COLLEGE ■OUT FOR THS OLYMPIC TEAM/ -THE/ WILL BoX (A) THE F/AiAL OLYMPIC is/AJG TRYOUTS AT SAM FPAMCISCO JUL/-..- >3 S? # flyaja) i - --/ ' K # W 3OYS 1 1 J // W attend v / v It ILk Lo/OLA ? S u w ! y /Wl DENNIS \\ ft * t J // M / A I **- •- - /) // A /Bi , z-rtix , (NYERcoLLesiATE ' CHAMPION.* I - -W. oßp FISMAI\z/ OF SYRACUSE UMIV-- , DEFENDS HIS AMATEUR A FOOTBALL 3TAf2 AMD WELTER TtTLE TRIS WHHK/ A SLASHING (2INGMAM.' <) 1932. King Features Syndicate. Tim*. .Great Krllabn rigtit<Tr<frrve<t. —■

BRAINS instead of brawn may ’ dominate Uncle Sam’s Olym- , pic boxing team this Summer. Thirty-two college warriors ' have earned the right to compete 1 n the final Olympic tryouts ' scheduled for July 20. 21 and 23. at San Francisco. And judging - by the form displayed by these young men of learning in the re- ] cent national collegiate champion- , ship tourney it will take some high, I wide and handsome pummeling to ; keep them off the team. Dennis Flynn, leaping left- I hooker of Loyola University, and 1 holder of the Intercollegiate mid- i dieweight title, looks like acer- I tainty for a place on the team. | Dennis, a masterful boxer, em- I erged victorious after a strenuous I thref-round session with husky Joe : Moran, of Syracuse University

! here, refused to sell. The original site was one of the ' most beautiful in the vicinity of I Geneva. The nalace would have been situated on a small hill on a point overlooking the lake in two directions. It would have been closer too town and the International Labor Office. But another ami less attractive site was chosen. Space for 500 Offices The offices of the Secretariat , provide space for between 500 and 600 offices. The Secretariat will I I be balanced on the right end by the ] Council Hall. This hall forms a I |break in the construction, the Assembly Hall being 'set back some distance into a terraced patio, which connects with the Council hall and I the Secretariat. The 'entrance to the Assembly Hall will be separate. Across the patio, the Rockefeller Library will balance Ihe Council Hall. All the buildings are connectlot) by covered wings, which will contain committee rpoms. In front ot the palace is a sloping park, which will be terraced to hide the , railroad trapka. ■ The League, since its foundation | has occupied the old Hotel National, once one of the most exclusive ami luxuritis hotels on the lake front. The League purchased the hotel for five million Swiss francs After some dickering, the entire ■ property has been resold for four million francs. —: —— o ......- —• — Jockey Studies Flying Paris, I UP) Geogt? Valard, | French jockey, who rinks high up among the winners, is spending the limns off the tracks learning to pilot, an airplane. Ho formerly combined amateur boxing with bis riding, but Ims turned to flying a his second sport. He intends to fly his own plane between French and British tracks. Bounty to Pay Taxes Humblodf. Tenn (U.P) Instead lot collecting Hie 11 bounty for each hawk turned over to the county. L. !w_ Durk. farmer, is having the amount credited toward his tax account. He has killed 1» hawks and drawn no bounty rewards.

The latter, a football star at Syracuse, is a slashing ringman and a puncher. In twenty-six bouts he has turned in nineteen victories by the knockout route and can topple anyone he can hit. He was unable to catch up with the fleet-footed Flynn who speared him continuously with a rapier like left. Ed Flynn, also of Ixiyola and brother of Dennis, is holder of the national amateur welterweight crown and will defend his title in the amateur championships in Madison Square Garden. New York, May 4. 5 and 6. Eddie, like his brother. Dennis, is a boxer He waded through the national amateur tourney of last year and the recent "tournament of cham pions” in masterful fashion. He left Madison Square Garden trailed by professional fight managers anxious to convince him that a fortune awaited him in the

SUN TAN BRAND AIDS HOSPITAL Kansis City, Mo. —(U.R) — A sun ; tan brand, -putting a number on the 1 i sole of a baby’s l ot. will make ce:1 tain that no baby born in General' ■ Hospital here will ever be given to j the wrong mother. | Watkins case in Chicago, when a' | mother claimed she had the wrung baby, hospitals have tried various 1 ways to "label" the new born youngsters. Adhesive tape with nil tubers mi it, little bracelets with i code labels, and various otbc dev*i-. | ecs have been used. Hut all of t'icm have their objectionable tea I lures. . | The sun lan has solved th '* proIcms, hospital attaches believe. Just after the baby is born and , | before it aud it- mother leave tho - delivery r: cm. the baby is put in the sun tan machine. In less than a ( i minute the ultra violet ray has J stamped the identification mark on , | the bottom of the baby's foot. , I Then the mother s arm is put in J the machine, and the same mark . i js steiicildd tlicr -. After that tlie:e , I i» no (h ince that Hie labels will r 'gel mixed. '.-Iler six <-r eigul h airs the mark becomes visible to Hie naked eye, ami they remain for eight or ten days, when they gradually di appear. If tiie baby and mother slay at the hospital longer than that. i bitty process is simply repeated. o — Sirens And Horns Aid Pilots in ’Plane Landing ■ . -....— San Antonio. Tex. (IJ.RI— Sound I of a siren or a honkinc h >rn enilttled from an airplane over San An-j [ltonlo does not signify a traffic jam i In Hie air. The pilot is merely esti- . anting his distance from the ground i with a new device. Lieut. Carl J. . Crane of Randolph Field has pertI fected here. Based on the principle that sound

professional ring. But Eddie’s i ambition is a degree in dentistry . at Loyola. ’ Eddie is considered by many ’ boxing authorities as the greatest ' amateur in the ring today He ' compares favorably with those amateur stars of other Olympic years, Laßarba, Fields and Salas He is probably Uncle Sam’s surest 1 bet to capture a title at Los An ' geles. However, these thirty-two col 1 lege boys have not yet "made the J team They have a long, hard road to hoe before reaching that goal. In the tryouts at San Francisco they will be called upon t« compete for places against the Army, Navy and A A. U quail tiers and the competition will be | keen. But enough of them should I trickle through the different d'vi ;sions as team members to justifv the phrase “the collegians have it " < opyrigm 1»?.2 King FKtuiw *vn.| cate [nr

| “bounces," a device called the sonic altimeter measures the time of .in echo of sound emitted at tho plane. When the original sound blends into the echo, the pilot knows he can “pancake” his plane | with comparative safety, ground conditions permitting. Lieut. Crane ! said. This phenomenon occurs at : about five teet. The sonic altimeter is being used here in blind flying practice. 0 Stole Cripple’s Chair Tires Kelso. Wash.. — (UP) — The meanest thief stole rubber tires , from Marion Middlebrooks’ wheel ; chair.

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FRANCE SEEKS TENNIS PLAYERS By Wallace Carroll United Press Staff Carrecpondent Paris —(U.R) — France will seek new blood for her Davis Cup team this year for the first time since i her quartet of youthful veterans! captured the trophy from the United States iu 1927. For five years France lias chosen i her Davis Cup defense from that I same quartet—Henri Cocliet, Rene ; La Coste, Jean Borotra and Jac-i quea (Toto) Brugnon. Now because of age or illness. | not one of the four is certain of a place. Outstanding among possible selections are Christian Bossus, hard hitting left hander, who ranks sixth among French stars, and Mar cel Bernard and Andre Merlin, the schoolboy "twins” who jointly hold sixth rank. Boussus has been beaten so consistently in international play, that his younger rivals are more likely to make the team. Both have shown flashes of brilliance in single play and have teamed together to make a formidable doubles team. Moreover, Merlin worked in dou-1 bles with Cochet in several inter-1 national tournaments last year and might thus take the place of the ; ageing Brugnon. who has hitherto been Cochet’s partner in Davis Cup doubles. I — COURTHOUSE Report is Filed The report of Ed Belling, former receiver for Ihe American Security company, filed a report of assets and liabilities of the company. The report fixes the assets at $2,755.39. including $173.1-9 of collectable notes and liabilities of $14t>.831.25, including $i>i1.32b.31 of promisory notes. Included in the liabilities is preferred stock of $36,609 and common Stock of $43.6(1" in the company. Mr. Belling was discharged as the receiver and Karl B. Adams was named Real Estate Transfers l aniel Sprang et al. in lot Itmx. Decatur to Ed B. Macy for $55.0". j Alwilda &bnith et al. in lot 1008. i Decatur to Ed B. Macy for sl.(lti. Mae Williams et al. in lot 90. Monroe to Gleuuys Martz fort $50.00. Vera Whitcomb et al. in lot 90. 1 Monroe to Glennys Martz for $50.00. Abe Sclinepp et ux. 40 acres in Root township to John L. Sclinepp for SI.OO. Earl B. Adams, trustee, part of i in lot 931. 941, 905. Decatur tod Trustee Decatur Lodge 571. F. At. Ij A. M. for SI.OO. C. A. Dugan, trustee, part of in ! lot 48. Decatur to Jno. W. Vizard. 1

FRANCE SEEKS

-■■!! '!-! ■■■ —=y 1 ' TWO PERSONS FOR ONE ADMISSION TONIGHT ADAMS THEATRE Last Time Tonight—loc-35c ‘ ‘ DANCERS IN THE DARK ’ ’ With MIRIAM HOPKINS. JACK OAKIE. Wm. COLLIER, Jr., EUGENE PALLETTE Entil ing . . Emotional .. . Too Generous Girl! With Love in Her Heart • Hate in Her Soul . . She Sings the Song of Danger! Added—An “OUR GANG" Comedy and Travelogue. WED. & THURS.--ROBERT MONTGOMERY & MAIXJE EVANS in "LOVERS COURAGEOUS” iS’lory by Frederick Lonsdale A Charming Romance! I Wednesday Specials 4 cans Armour’s Very Best Pork and I Beans 4 cans 25c Fresh Eggs 2 doz. 25c Fresh Spare Rihs 3 lbs. 25c Our Best Sliced Bacon th. 20c Fresh Ground Hambergcr ... 3 lbs. 25c Pure Pork Sausage 3 lbs. ,25c Fresh Bulk Peanut Butter ... 3 Ihs. 25c Oak Grove Oleomargerine .... 2 lbs, 25c Fresh Beef to Boil 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Cottage Cheese pint 10c Nice Pork Neck Bones 6 lbs. 25c Fresh Cottage Grove Butler .. 2 lbs. 45c Fresh Lard 3 lbs. 20c ALADDIN COFFEE, Reg. 3.5 c seller This coffee is made by the M. .1. B. Co., and Extra Good . r 2 lbs. 55c Old Gold Malt 2 cans 55c Corn Sugar 3 lbs. 20c Smoked Bacon Squares lb. 9c Mutschler’s Meat Market |

PAGE FIVE

Liq AkL for SI.OO. Fust National Bank, in lot 92, Decatur, to Jno. W. Vizard, for SI.OO. First Nat'l Hank 76 1 ; J acres in Union twp to John W. vizard for SI.OC. First National Bank, putt of in lot 731, Decatur to Jno. W. Vizard, for SI.OO. Walter D. Cross, tn lot 7, Gene- [ va to Mark Cross tor SI.OO. Walter D. Cross, in lot 96, Geneva to John Bratton Cross for sl. Walter 1). Cross, part ot in lot 48, Geneva to John Bratton Cross for SI.OO. W. D. Cross, part of ill lots 322, ! 188. 174. 189, Geneva to Catherine I Fravel for SI.OO. Walter D. Cross, in lots 105, 106, 107, Ceylon to Catherine Fravel for SI.OO. Wilhelmina Heckman et al. 129 acres in Root township to Lawrence Hqckman for SI.OO. Marriage License Elmer Meyer, Preble township farmer to Edna Schakel, Preble township. The suit of L. C. Waring vs. Jack Bernste.ii and Hernun Sobol, to enjoin the latter from taking away assets of the Waring Glove Co., without carrying out the rest of tile contract between plaintiff and defendants, readied a second round I today when the defendants, through I U.ieir attorneys C. J. Lutz, Qecatur and Charles Bibcock. Indianapolis I filed a plea in abatement, setting | out Ilia I the Adams circuit court had no jurisdiction in the matter i becuuse dolendants did not reside in Decatur, J. C. Sutton, attorney for the plaintiff, will file a demprrer to the action, it was said this afternoon, and the a. guments will be heard the latter part of the week. o Dance Wednesday Sunset.

FLORENCE HOLTROUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merryman's Law Office, K. of Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Ashbaucher’s I MAJE ST I C | I FURNACES : I ASBESTOS SHINGLE I ROOFING I SPOUTING | LIGHTNING RODS " Phone 765 or 739 ■■MBnssaaaMMiMMi