Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

©FONTS’

GOLF TOURNEY STARTS TODAY Flushing, N. Y.. June 23—(UP) — 'Wie \aXj< nal open started today (Jlth tou«»playera out of the Field □4 153 aStablialied as distinct fa Jltes. — l.i+y we e Gene Sarazen. George fbn Elm. Mac Smith and 1 mmy Armour. (All excei-lit Smith hold at one major title. — The fre-h meadow course w> s in tftarly perfect condition. The only tiling wrong with it is found in mme of the fail ways where the players seem desiined for not a ct’ipy lies. The oeens are fast, and the rough, in the opinion of •torn* gulfing expe ts, has been cut sZ> close as almost to eliminate its hazards. ~ Play began this morning when Ue.ry Ciuci, Fresh Meadow pro. flat VVi Iter Kozak. It slyn. N. Y„ £ere sent away from the first tee. Tfit Gallery, which had formed ear1X awaited the sta t of iSarazen and HMly Burke, the defending ebam 2|on. pai ed for the first two Munds. “Many spectators will wait to follow Jose Jurado of Argentina, »i truly fjrmidable championship sreat. • Fresh Meadow has a par of 70, £Jenly divided (between the nines, it’s a long couise 6,555 yards —and .Td'fficult one. The drives on many sj the holes not only must be in rhe fairway's, but must be in certain rjst icted areas if the .player has any real chance of getting home in s»r. (file greens are caglly located ajjl their gradual slant, coupled flFith a more than average amount est tapping, nt ke them difficult of aace.-s. „ Expert golf i|. inion was that the

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You Haven’t Saved Money-Unless You’ve BOUGHT IN THIS SALE Don’t throw away the opportunity to get the most tor your money. Buy wjiere your dollar buys most and wheie values are greatest. We’re Selling to the Bare Walls T’s this week-end as it means worth while savings to you. A Sample Os The Bargains We Offer Men’s Fine Suits o*lo 37 QI Q 37 MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS at just two prices XA Genuine Leather, Real Lalt Underwear, Shirts and QI Skin, actually sold at $4.00. Shorts 1 for **W Special, pair 'rfu '7.7’7 39c d»Q 0(1 Bathing Suits, all wool $1.39 I | TohcuT-MyecA-Colnc y CLOTHING AND SHOES J FOA. DAD AND LAD - <DECATUK* INDIANA* —

traditional 292 aggregate for the 72-hole test would be plenty good enough to win This Is three above par fur each round. The record for the United States event is 286 made by -Chick Evans at Minikulida in 1916. The world's record for a milJor tournament was set this month i by Sarazezn in winning the British ripen with 283, 13 stokes below I par. Bobby Jones, here a< a spectator, believes that 292. or possibly 294. will be the winning mark. Jones I played a round yeste.day In 76. and said that the course is fully as hard i .» the Winged Foot layout on which rhe won trie 1929 title with 294 strokes. j Billy Burk, the defending chainj pion, has been given little mote than an- outside chance to repeat. This feat has been fperfo mod only by Boh Jones and J .hnny McDermott. (Burke has .been playing I sound if not brilliant golf in early summer competition. Fred Mo. rison of Pasadenc. Cal, had been established • s the tournament "Dark Horse." This was scarcely fair as Mor ism i- too good a golfer to be played in the outsider category. — o THE BIG FIVE By United Press Babe Ruth singled twice, account1 it.g for one run. in three tries. Lou Gehrig made two home runs and a single, accounting for five tallies, in five trips to the plate. Al Simmons doubled and singled, accounting for one run. in four times up. Hack Wilson made two home runs and walked, accounting for four runs, in three times up. Bill Terry made a home run. a : double and two singles, accounting for three runs, in five times at bat j o e Get th* Habit — T-arle at Horre

MANY VISIT ■ GREEN WATERS Several hundred persons attended jthe swimming and diving contests held at Green Waters Bathing Pool >located north of this city. Wednesday evening. Six different contests! were held i and the winners in each event were presented witli prizes. The event j i was spotisord by the management | (of the bathing pool. Following are the prize winners: j Boys' diving contest, under 14 i years of age. James Highland, De-j catur. first; Bob Lehman, Decatur.■ ' second. Men s diving contest, over 14 j years of age. Dick Jones. Angola, first: Melvin Collie.-, Decatur, second. Women's diving contest, Mrs.l Cameron Parks. Angola, first. Boys' swimming contest, under 14 years of age, Jimmy Ehinger. | Decatur, first; Eugene Friedt. De-1 1 catur. second. I Men's swimming contest, over 14, (years of age, William Lamb. Fort I Wayne, first; Wiliam Gass. Deca I ■ tur, second. I Girls' swimming contest, tinder 14 years of age. Uiretta Lose. De-1 catur. first: Rachel Lehman. Deca I tur, second. THIRD FIGHT IS LOOMING i — New York. June 23. —(U.R) —Made- ■ sou Square Garden is planning a, third fight between Jack Sharkey I i and Max Schmeling to settle defi-j ' r.ite'.y the heated controversy overt their supremacy. 1 James J Johnston, director of I T boxing at the Garden, announced he would begin work immediate y to bring the two boxers back into: jibe bowl at Long Island City where ' Ss.irki'y won tli e heavy weight } championship from Schmeling Tues-| I day night. Johnston said he hoped the match. might be arranged for September, | but if the new champion refuses to meet Schmeling then, he was con-j fident they would fight it out next, summer. This third match propos-j al seems to be the only important | aftermath of the hulabuloo over. Tuesday night's decision. Jack Sharkey is heavyweight champion of the world and will con tinue to be regarded so, the NewYork state athletic commission announced. despite charges by Schmeling’s manager and criticism by the press. Bert Stand, secretary of the commission, said that no official investigation of the Lqng Island decision had been asked, and that none w’ou’d be made. , "It's a closed case." explained Stand. "All this talk in the papers and among the fans is merely the usual bunk which follows any championship bout not settled by j a clean knockout." The commission’s attitude came as a surprise to many Schmeling ■supporters in New York, w-ho thought an immediate investigation would follow Manager Joe Jacobs’ charges that Schmeling had been "robbed” of the title. WT'liam Muldoon of the commis- • sion said he thought the bout

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1932

should have been a draw, but that • the decision was made honestly and lit would stand. General John J. Phelan, the other member of the commission who saw the bout, said the decision was correct and the commission would back the award. Botli Muldoon and Phelan said of collusion with respect to j the bout or the decision were too (l ridiculous to be worthy of invest!- , gi-tion or even denial. j A cheek of tile decision showed ' (i I tint Judge George Kelly gave | Siiarakey eight rounds and Schinel- j, | lug seven; Referee Smith called ; s 'five rounds even, gave Sharkey’] ,seven and Schmeling only three. .. I Judge Charles F. Mathison gave. I Schmeling It) and Sharkey 5. ! n o Immigration Increases t Hartford, Conn.y —(UP)— Au r effect of the business depression ( übseived by U. Imtnig atlon In- e j spector Laurent L. Martineau is I the return to their homelands of y I numerous foreign-bo n residents. i, An average of 150 aleins a month j I have sought re-entry permits so s I they could go to their home coun- u I tries and return here when bust- | c ‘ nesa picks up, he said. o t Dead Climbers Honored it Twin Mount tin, N. H. —(UP) — <i \ bronze tablet lias been placed t lon a rock here in memory of Er j I I nest McAdams and Joseph Chad j ■vic!, Masachusetts youths, who , perrished in 4 blizzw d while trying 1 to s ale Mt Washington last winter 1 Friends of the victims set up the memorial. : 1 o — | j Twins Made Eagie Scouts Cincinnati, O„ —(UP)—Carl and 1 I Frank Koehler were the first twins ; |of the Cincinnati Council of Boy | 1 ‘Scouts to become eagle scouts at * 'the same time. Cop's Wife Wins Bet Budapest —(UP) —The wife of a j i ! police officer won 13,628 pengoe 01 s a five-pengoe double totalisator bi t 1 ■ here. Her winnings amounted to r about $2,000. The "tote double" k a !< bet in which the bettor seeks to ‘ pick the winner of two races which jf ’ the track has parlayed for the day. | — F Parrot Imitates Air Pilots New Ya k— (UP)— John Dougall ’ of Gulf Creek. Ore., has a short- 1 , wave radio set and listens regularly to the conversations of air * pilots and ground station opera- I Jtors on Pacific Coast routes. Dou- 1 jjall has a parrot, which bas listeno— Police Dog Adopts Chicks Taylor. Tex.—(UP)—Pe’gy, four ' year-old German police dog of the 1 . R. R Cain family here, has adopted 12 baby chicks abandoned by a fret- ,: ful hen.. • o ; Dinner Trapped Snake Corning. Cal.—(U.R)—There's one . lul l snake in Corning that wished ■ lie had gone on a diet. Th: snake! crawled into a bird cage at Warren i l' McCrockey's home swallowed the ; canary, and then found itself trap--Iped in the cage by the knot the • bird made in his body. . 1 o Canoeists Start Journey > Tomahawk. Wis., —(UP) —With : their canoe filled with souvenir 1 1 tomahawks advertising their home i I city. Roy Lound and Keith Bebeau, ' Tomahawk youths, have started ' 1 down the Wisconsin River, head- I ing for the Mississippi and the , - Gulf of Mexico. They will distribute the souvenirs en route.

TIGERS MOVE, i TO 2ND PLACE I New York. June 23. — (U.R) —The B Detroit Tigers, who seldom break ■ into print through spectacular [flay, ■ have risen to second place In the ■ American league because of their ■ plodding, business-like baseball. X Their winning scores seldom are ■ top heavy. They do not play grand H stand baseball, but somehow Bucky !■ Harris' boys have won 34 games ■ and lost only 26. ■ There is on'y one Tiger listed ■ among the major league leaders. ■ Gerald Walker, fifth batsman of ■ the majors They have no home I run kings like the Yankees and I the Athletics, no sensational pitch- ■ ers. B But they rose into second place ■ yesterday, jumping from fourth ■ position, when they beat the lowly ■ Boston Red Sox. 6 to 5. With the ■ score tied at 5-all in the eighth in-|l Ding. Earl Webb scored from sec- ■ cud base on Sehuble's double. |B Phiiade phia's Athletics dropped ■ to third place by losing. 9 to 4. to ■ the Chicago White Sox. John 1110- ® dapp drove out a four bagger for ■ the Chisox in the seventh. Jimmy B Foxx hit his 28th homer. ■ Washington dropped to fourth H place by losing to the Cleveland K Indians, 11 to 2. ' The St. Louis H Browns beat the New York Yan- ■ keeg. 17 to It), despite Lou Geh- ■ lig's 16th and 17th home runs for B New York H The Pittsburgh Pirates replaced B Brooklyn in third place in the Nat- B ional league by downing the Dodg- B ers, 7 to 6. despite Hack Wilson's |B two home runs. N F int Rhem pitched the Phillies B to an 11-to-2 victory over the lead- B ing Chicago Cubs, a Towing six B scattered hits. Chicago's two tai -jl lies were made in the second in |B ning when Moore homered wifli one B on base. Whitney. Hurst. V. Davis |B and Klein homered for Philadel- B phia. I The New York Giants rose into <■ a sixth place tie with St. louis by IB overwhelming the Cardinals, 9 to 1. B Ovsatti homered tor St. Louis, while |B Bill Terry. E. Moore and Fullis did S likewise for the Giants. X Cincinnati's last-place Reds down -I ed the Boston Braves. 14 to 8. il pounding Brown. Pruett and Frank-(■ house for 17 hits. Ij Yesterday's hero Lou Gehrig of J the New York Yankees, who drove II out his 16th and 17th home runs. I to account for five tallies. I 4 Million Umbrellas Made | London — (UP) — That the || * weather may be growing wetter all I I the time is shown by statistics is- i| 1 sued by the Board of Trtde reveal- I I ing that 4.212,000 umbrellas were I i made in this country last year as I ; against a mere 3,732,000 in 1924. I 0 I New Fast Planes Built ’ Seattle —(UP) —Construc'ioh wis | stated at Peering Airplane Com-Il pany here- on a fleet of highspeed I all-metal .passenger-cargo' mono-*1 planes. They will be used by the ll United Air Lines and reduce the I I Seattle to Atlantic Coast service I I from 30 hours to 27 hours. They I , will hive a high speed of 166 miles I |an hour at an elevation of 5,000 I I feet. Each will be equipiped to carry '] ' 10 passenge s and 500 pjunds of i| mail and express. { o Only Woman Golf Pro ■ Toronto. Ont. -(U.R) — Verena New- J ton, runner-up in the 1932 Canad- I ian Women's Golf tournament holds I the distinction ot being the only I woman golf pro in Canada. She I has accepted the position of golf I professional at Minett, Muskoka, I Ont. , o Selma May Be Quieted Selma, Ala. —(UP) —Newsboys I would not be allowed to cry “Ex- I tra" and street vendors couldn't I vocally advertise tJieir wares be- I fore 7 a. m. under a (proposed city I o:dinance here. Householders complained the noise broke into their sleeip. o I Cost Her $4.25 To Reduce 65 Pounds ’ “Worth It," Miss Bates Says I If you’re young and fat read what Miss Bates of Beech. lowa, has to say about Krusehen Salts — if you are middle age or o'd Krusehen shows you the way to lose fat the SAFE way. “I took one bottle of Krusehen Salts a month for five months. It amounted to $4.25 and I reduced 65 lbs. but it was worth it. Imagine just 22 years old and weighing what I did. I could not enjoy myself as other jirls did. I could not get the clothes I wanted. I think it is wonderful the results Krusehen Salts give.” , To lose fat the safe, sane way—. take one-half teaspoonful of Krusch 1 en in a g’ass of hot water before breakfast every morning—eat less tatty meats, potatoes and sweets — a jar that costs but a small sum ■ lasts 4 weeks. Get it at Cutshall’s Cut Rate Drug Co. or any drug store in the world—but be sure tor your health’s sake to ask for and get Krusehen Salts. It’s the Z little daily dose that does it.

LAST TWO DAYS| FRIDAY and SATURDAY — Then Ends Our EXPIRATIONSALE For the last two days we’ve let down the props and offer I Values that are Greater than ever before. Come both days. I Slexens Ptirl SR ..l-i i . o o -.o IE Boy s\\ hile >uvens r«ri Childrens Sun Suits ■ LINEN CRASH 9 and Sailor Suits ■ 1v n ' NISI w regular $1 value H elastic waistband, cohired borders sizes 2 to 14 ■ all sizes 5c | 49c j 49c . : 1 . . 11. He.ii' SI iii' h Brown Mus in Turkish Towels. 44x22. colored bor- H 10 yards tor ders. regular 25c value IM Fg 10 - vards to Corner) Special Ivt m « S Genuine Hope Muslin. 36 inches ■ wide, bleached. GQ/» Stevens Pure Linen Crash ■ |() yards for brown, yard HR (Limit 10 yards to customer) , au Fancy Overall Pants, all sizes. Men's Blue ( hambray Work HP.. ■ elastic or plain waistband OM Shirts, sizes 11 to 17g| pair OtJV Men's Balbriggan H Men's All W 00l B inch I’ NI)ER WE A R B Sleeveless Sweaters M Genuine Broadcloth ank'e length, short M all sizes. 9<n peach, green, blue, sleeve, silk trim, Eg white, blue, green B pink, tan. white 75c value 9 39c | 98c | vard ;? Big Dress Values « rwiA 101 A -/ Ladies' Summer Ores- HB HIM ‘ '1 Bes- ,izes U P to ' n r x J ,ast color prints, with a K ' i long sleeves, sleevel '-j less and short sleeves. SI * ' '« ’ ' / regular $1.50 dress ? RroW MRm #. Ladies Rayon W ■ " "W 1 |\ | Crepes and French ii ne **' g I'm t 0 with cape B 111vl MG IWI collars and short Mp sieeves H Full- 36 u- jo it K ell i’ rints - guaranFaxhioned Hose, all B g teed fast color. SO summer shades, all B 1 B square IM • sizes JQ ■ \ I Cl ° th ’ yard ( pair TXtzU regular 18c qualit i \ Beautiful pattern: |g4 LADIES NOVELTY DRESS B ■■■■■■■■■■"*'* ■ SLIPPERS in white, blonde. ■ One rack of B patent and kid ’ cuban or B 40 inch (’ urt ai n M high heel oM Scrim, colors, vei n. LADIES SHOES B 0"7 S cream, white, blue, all sizes in QU B Jhl Jttf B pink, gold and A . the lot .... VOC J g H orchid, yard •'t One t able <d B BOY’S B Men’s Fancy Rayon LADIES' B TENNIS SHOES B DRESS SOX SUMMER HATS M sizes up to size 6 B all sizes, pair j 25c | 39c j 10c Ulf) 01/ COP I/O Men’s Cotton Work or |WUKn dUbfto t,n DON’T MISS THESE VALUES - BIG SAVINGS!