Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1932 — Page 3

I May the Best Men Win! I xcmwcpc -a I ‘ 193» - II : r A •' ’- ♦ ' ■ ■ ■’'< 'll / swSf- ’''■ ■ \fe>S-" .'■ -'• k ■■ Ni kj v# u ? i <A I■■1 ■■ K V wC SekSb. saSs ’

I.S. Olympic Hope x »Jq ■ ifiy " #v ' I II w K . ’ V » Bior of the New York epresent Unde Sam in , 1 hammer throw at the nes. Connor tossed the ' _*>■ in the final ~. ' trials.

U. S. Olympic Hope IB 1 w ,<wff M x US ?> |« ?v f F ■ WML..: New York A. C. high jumper, is slated for new honors nt Gaines, having won his place on Uncle Sam’s team by topr"’'^B^ ar at ® ee * ® an d Clinches, bettering the Olympic mark of 6 •— » feet 6 inches held by Harold Osborne.

Notre Dame Blillback Is Injured -'"ly ~-(U.R) Sw" r '-' r Xotre l)aillv in serious condition in today with a fra<--mh. found him Sunday GaMI ih tro,lt of 3905 Cottage . with a wound on his f- Beno O’Connor of the f< " w ‘ l " ,n Hanley lid he learned Hanley in an automobile acci-

U. S. Olympic Hope ~ ——^r-— v - ’*" V iX« *■ B * A.-.. ■■’■ /; -a A IV.'.’■ V _%. A ' : .*/. jF ■'. J ■ ■■• *</ ' n lifer ____ John Anderson of the New York A. C. will carry Uncle Sam’s hopes 1 in the discus events at the Olympic Games. Anderson proved himself a worthy representative by hurling the discus 165.34 feet in the final trials, bettering the world record by nearly two feet.

U y lIOIUIU ' 'CUV ■ 11V. i Hanley played his lest game for Notre Dame against Northwestern ■ in 1920. Schaaf Beats Paulino i New York. July 26—<U.R>—Ernie Schaaf of Boston came from be- • hind last night to win a 15-round , decision over rugged Paulino I'zi cudon of Spain, thereby ousting ■ Paulino from Madison Square ' Garden’s heavy-weight elimination ' | series. • Whipped badly in the first nine | rounds, the fair-haired Bostonian

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1932.

U S. Olympic Hope B- Wt . M A J • ,v* <v 4 A .;•■ *A ‘ x • ' . -‘ < »'• . .. <-- ST r*** aFi jfe Ed Genung of the Washington A. C.. i Seattle, will carry Uncle Sam’s colors in the 800 meter run at the i Olympic Games. Genung will face i tough competition, as it is possible Ben Eastman, the Stanford star, may also start in the event. (J. S. Olympic Hope . ' A' JA-A j ' | •I J z v **<& 1 iMiwiiJ * '•* i His victories in the final Olympic I trials in the 100 and 200 meter 1 dashes place Ralph Metcalfe (above) Marquette University star j in the fore as one of the greatest ! American sprinters of all time. ! Metcalfe equaled the Olympic record of 10.6 in the hundred and is ! looked upon as a sure point scorer i for Uncle Sam at the Olympic Games. . I rallied and was pounding the veti eran Basque almost off his feet I in the final round; It was a slow, uninteresting ■ fight. — o Jamaica Kid Appears i In Workout Tomorrow .1 The .lamOca Kid. colored exlightweight champion of the world i is in this city preparing for his: I right battle next Friday night. Ar-' . rangements have been made by: ijSnedeker, local promotor and who is

U. S. Olympic Hope »««»« » t » W B » ' •» «b *** I Dick Barber of the University of Southern California, who will com pete for Uncle Sam in the running broad jump ai the Olympics. Barber won his place on the team by a leap of 25 feet 4% inches in the final trials. U. S. Olympic Hope ’< . Il ■■• i z , f i , . Ow Ia a -ifP' « 'T iWt J ’’. Il .' : f ! .' WifwZ ' r • ■*» ... ■ I 1 111 ——" "I ■ ’ 1 Though he finished third in the I Olympic trials George Simpson (above) former University of Ohio sprinter, will probably be right up front in the 100 and 200 meter dashes at the Olympic Games. Simpson, Metcalfe and Tolan make up Uncle Sam’s sprint trio. I in charge of the Friday nights card , to havve the Kid appear at a public work-out at the arena tomorrow \ night. A small admission charge of | ten cents will be charged and the i public is invited to attend. o HOME RUNS ♦ (U.R) ♦ Foxx, Athletics 40 Klein. Phillies 28 Ruth. Yankees 26 Gehrig, Yankees 24 Simmons, Athletics 24

i U. S. Olympic Hope x- : zJ rs . >**K I. > ■* 2__. The record-breaking toss of 222.31 feet in the javelin throw at the Olympic trials won Kenneth Churchill of the Olympic Club. San Francisco, his place un Uncle Sam’s team. Churchill’s throw was almost four feet better than the old Olympic mark.

U. S. Olympic Hope 7 ■ ■ * T:!s <, ■*» j', ■ v ;'-'V i \\ Wlflk s © • I The foreign contestants at the Olympic Games will have to run a great race to beat Bill Carr ( above! of the University of Pennsylvania in the 400 meter run. Carr won his place on Uncle Sam’s team when he defeated Ben Eastman and set a , new world record of 46.9 in the final trials.

U. S. Olympic Hope □l _ » : si* ... „ .»** B - * j-sUw -i. idz /• /' ' I 1 * I tw* \lw£SiU . , 4. ■ B oH,«. yL ’ i’j L .. i & ——,....... .'4'/ I I ■ I '• Jfi_^_ W 2_ Having finished second in the Olympic trials George Saling (above) of lowa U. will be one of the three U. S. entries in the 110 meter hurdles at the Olympic Games. The others are George Keller of Ohio State and Percy Beard of the New York A. C.

♦ ♦ THE BIG FIVE ♦ (U.R) ♦ Jimmy Foxx Went hitless in once at bat. Pibe Ruth singled as pinch hitter, driving in two runs. . Lou Gehrig made a home run and a single in four tries, accounting; for three runs. Al Simmons failed to connect in five trips to the plate. Bill Terry was idle.

U. S. Olympic Hope * " * ■ t 1 *■ f 3* •ws-vw 1r L A w !f I' i I I f ■ !/ B* I I 1 ■ 1 < Uncle Sam has an almost sure point scorer at the Olympics in Joe McCluskey (above) of Fordham University who will compete in the 3.000 meter steeplechase. Joe bettered the Olympic record in the Inals by covering the distance in 11:14.5.

! ♦ LEADING BATTERS ♦ (U.R)— ♦ j Player, Club (1 AB R H Pct. 'Foxx, Athletics 9S 375 lilt 137 .365 !P.Waner, Pirat 90 37S 65 137 .362 I Hurst. Phillies 94 361 70 130 .360 , K’ein. Phillies 97 413 106 144 .349 ’O’Doni. Robins 87 357 66 124 .347 O — Square and Round dance. Wed. night, 7 piece orchesj Ira, at Sun Set.

♦ ♦' Household Scrapbook — By— ROBERTA LEE • 4 Anti Ants can be exterminated by I keeping a small bag of sulphur in . drawers boxes. Or dampen a sponge in a solution of sugar and j water, put it in a saucer and place near the haunts. 41 will soon be full lof unts and can then be plunged Intj boiling water. Tired Feet The feet will not become tired 4f. while honing, or doing any kind ' of w ,rk that requires standing, and I I old blank t or comfort is doubled : several thicknesses and used to ! st ind on. Silver Polish F r polishing silver, mix equal ' parts of wiMting, animti.iia. and' alco iol. A; ply with a flannel, allow I it t > dry. and then polish with tis- | sue pa pep. o Freak Ground Squirrel Caught HOI.I.IiSTER, Cal. (U.R) — A ground squirrel with neither eyes, nor ears, has been trapped by j 11-year-old John Edward Menez] on his father’s ranch near here.' Upon casual observation it appeared to have no head, but when closely examined it was seen to i have a normal mouth and nose,l I apparently a part of its stubby i I neck. Tlie remainder of the body I was normal. '

Wednesday Specials Fresh Spare Ribs 3 lbs. 25c Neck Bones 6 lbs. 25c Good Boiling Beef 3 lbs. 25c Bacon Squares or Ends Ib. 9c Nice Fresh Pig Shanks 3 lbs. 25c Pickled Pig Shanks 3 tbs. 25c LARI) 3 lbs. 20c Fresh Cottage Cheese pint 10c Fresh Ground Hamberger .... 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Eggs Frank forts, Bologna and Pudding Cloverleaf or White Mountain Butter 2 lbs. 45c FARMERS —When ready for Threshing | Meats see us. We have plenty and at very reasonable prices. Free deliveries. Mutschler’s Meat Market GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Jl ST TV\ O \V EEKS MORE—The Baughman 5 and 10c store. All goods and fixtures must be sold. THE LAST CUT IN PRICES Fountain Pen fnk, any 50c Lamp Shades 25c color 5c Mens Rubber Heels _ . 7c Good Lead Pencils. 3 for 5c Ladies Rubber Heels 3c Lead Pencils and Rub- 5C ft. Cotton Clothes Line 12c ber 7c doz. Galvanized or Black Leads for Ever Ready 3c Screen Wire 2c sq. ft Velvet Lead Pencils - 3c n O . 12 or 14 Insulated Best Pen Holder 3c Wire '/jC ft. All 5c Erasers 2 for 5c Outside Wire 1c ft Views of Decatur 3 for 1c Loom Wire I'/jC ft All 10c Tablets 7c 1 ga |. oil Can 20c Faultless Crepe Paper 3c 2 gal. Oil Can 30c Brunswick Crepe Paper 7c House Paint 6c Covers for Bridge Tables 7c Gold or Aluminum Paint 6c Pictures at less than the Larqe cans House Paint 15c frames would cost 2fc Waste Paper Baskets 15c 10c Day Books . 7c Putty Knife, wide or 50c Box Writing Paper 25c narrow 7c 25c Box Writing Paper 13c Any Wall Paner Cleaner 5c 10c Bex Writing Paper 5c Best Furniture Polish ... 7c Listerine Shavinq Cream 7c 35c Long Handled Dust Carbolated Vasoline 7c Pan . ._ 15c Melba Skin Clenzer 7c All Flour Pots less than cost i Listerine 7c 25c Rabbit Feeder 8c Bicycle Playing Cards 30c $1 00 Fancy Magazine : Other Playing Cards 20c Baskets 50c Ladies Silk Hose 25c SI.OO Clothes Hampers 50c Any Doll in the house Small Wash Boards 15c J 4 price 1 COO Milk Bottle Caps 35c Any Doll Head ..J/a price Sand Paper, assorted 10c Sherbit Glasses ... Cc E i ze 7c pack 25c Souvenier Plates of Try Square .... _ . 7c I Decatur . .... 7c ICO Watt Electric Light Bottle Brushes 6c Bulbs 21c Boys Tool Chests and Large No. 2 Lamp, comTools |/ 2 price plete 50c Girls 25c Belts 10c Percolator Tops 4 for 5c Any 10c Toilet Soap 5c 15 to 25c Candy 10c fb 25c Lamp Shades _ 15c Any Gum 2 packs 5c 5,000 other things cheaper than you ever bought. — FIXTURES — : Large 8-dav Clock, $2.00 $350.00 Cash Register $45.00 $35.00 To'cdo Candy Scales SIO.OO Best Candy Show Case SIO.OO I' Good Roll lop Desk. 15 small drawers, 8 large ; drawers SIO.OO Good Paner Bailer $2.00 $35.00 Check Writer $4.00 I arge Electric Light Globes for store cheap Wrapping Paper by roll 3*/j tb. Vases for window display 15c '! other window displays cheap. JACKSON AND MACKENZIE at Baughman 5 and 10c Store j

PAGE THREE

, Buddhist* Plan Meeting ~ i • • SAN FRANCISCO (U.R) English i speaking Huddhistß of. Canada. Hawaii'and America met here* July 22-26 In the fii'Ht convention .of its kind The convention’ Is a | fore runner of the 1934 Pan Paelflc , Buddhislk' Congress at Toki >. I when followers of the faith are expected to assemble from all’ parts of Hie world. —oBARGAINS — Bargain* In Living Room, Dining Room Suita, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number I* 44 ct.

ST. LOUIS EXCURSIONS $4.75 V SATURDAYS Slightly higher for Friday departure. Return Limit Sunday. Enjoy the theatres, baseball, zoos, museums, and many I other recreation features. Sightseeing in St. Louis all day j Sunday on a 25c street car pass For full information consult ticket agent. NICKEL PLATE ROAD