Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

GOODPLAYING FEATURES MEET By William J. Dunn, UP Stuff Correspondent Forest Hills. L. I , Sept. 11. — ill.R) — Hood tennis in copious quantities was the recquislte today if fourth round matches in the men's national singles championships were to rival in interest the 16 third-round matches played at the West Side club yesterday. The spectators, gathered to witness another halving of the field, were still engrossed in the details of the unexpected victory of Wilmer Allison over George Lott, the uphill battle of big Bill Tilden to avoid defeat. The surprising defeat of Berkeley Bell by Edward Feibleman and other thirdround matches of exceptional merit. Few of those here today were witnesses to Allison’s thrilling five-set climb to the fourth-round yesterday for rain interrupted the match at the start of the fourth set and when play was resumed, some 20 minutes later, a majority of the galleiy had boarded the train for New York. Those who did remain, saw the fighting Texan, after trailing 5 to 3 in the final set, rallv to win five games in a row from Lott who was seeded second in the tournament and who ranks third nationally. The final score of the match was 6-3, 6-3, 3-6, 3-6, 7-5.

FairW^^^ r Those Fine Cows in One of Our NEW DAIRY PAILS Saturday Special JjY juk ALL THIS WEEK U®Vw7 \if tf'jj AFTERNOON FROCKS B®|ck§f M tfr&jki A COMPLETE -us* NEW LINE //f \ \ \ \ Embroidered Materials — //I \\\ M Buffet Sets, Dresser Scarfs ft 10c‘°$l When You Loose a prize and have to cry—TRY Our Handkerchiefs y SATURDAY ONLY 'ILKi FRESH SALTED PEANUTS V \) J The Morris ill 5 & 10c to $1 Stores iLj||||r This Store w ill be Open every night this week.

HOME Rl'N CLUB Leaders Ruth. Yankees 44 Klein, Phillies 37 Wilson, Cubs . • 117 Ott, Giants .... 36 Hot shy. Cubs 36 Eoxx, Athletics 32 Gehrig, Yankees 31 O'Doul, Phillies 30 Simmons, Athletics 20 Bottomley, Cards 28 Yesterday'* Homer* Ruth, Yankees 2 1 Gehrig Yankees 1 Foxx. Athletics 1 Gehringer Tigers 1 Wbttehill, Tigers • .... 1 Graham, Tigers 1 Alexund-er, Tigers 1 Averill. Indians , 1 Hodapp, Indians 1 Totals National League 689 American League 552 Totals 1,241 o Watching The Scoreboard Yesterday’s hero: Babe Ruth, whose 43rd home run of the season was the one bright spot as the New York Yankees dropped the first game of a double bill with the Detroit Tigers 8 to 4. and whose 44th home run rode home the tying run as the Yankees took the second game 10 to 9. The Babe's 44th, the 574th of his major league career, came with two on in the ninth. Mickey Cochrane's timely single with two out in the ninth gave the Philadlephia AthieMcs a 6 to 5 victory in the first game of a double header. The second game was called on account of rain with the A'b leading 2 to 1 in the fourth. The New York Giants and Cincinnati Reds took advantage of an open date to play off a postponed game and the Reds took the added .contest 7 to 5 before a smattering of fans.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11,19*29.

Relifud two good pitching exhibitions the St. lands Browns took both ends of a double header with the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 1 and 1 to 0. Rip Collins allowed only four hits In the opener and Hal Colfman kept six safeties well distributed In the second game. P. Waiter’s triple with two men on base In the ninth gave (he Pittsburgh Pirates a 7 to 5 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in their last meeting of the season. ******* 9* ***** * * CONGRESS TODAY * *************** By United Press Senate Continues delrnte on Vare case. Audit and Control committee considers Borah resolution to investigate activity of ship builders at disarmament conference. House Not in session until Sfcpt. 23.

I Notice H If you desire employH| ment during our oper- £ ating period, make R application in person or £ by letter at once. H Holland-St Louis §1 Sugar Co. J

STATE BANKERS HOLD MEETING * Annual Conference Opens At Evansville With Record Attendance Evansville, Ind.. Sopt. 11. — (U.R) — The 33rd«anntial meeting of the Indiana Bankers' Association opened here today with bankers in attendants' from throughout the state. A feature of the meeting is to lie a display of finger prints and pictures of some 60 bank bandits who have operated in the state. The display will be in charge of Mrs. June Moore, chief olerk of the Bureau of Criminal Identification in Indianapolis. A. G. Brown, Greencastle, president of the association, arrived late yes-

bostonian S _ Men’s Footwear for Fall FRIENDLY FIVE OI’R Slice Department is “bubbling over” with PORTAGE new Fall Stock and beckons to the Man or Boy ‘ who demands style as well as quality and price. J. P. SMITH ' MANY clever numbers—all popular makes—in the new shades and lasts. MANY men have learned of the advantage of buying at this “Man’s” store and now make this qiSjj $5.00 $6.00 $7.95 Totui-T-Myeco & Son J CLOTHING AND SHOES J FOH. DAD AND LAD-

ESSEX a THE CHALLENGER ljg|r Jirst prize 0 for reliability The Grand Prize for reliability in the 15 day running of the famous “Tour de France” was awarded to Essex the Challenger. The tw o Essex entries finished the race without a single penalty—the only cars with perfect scores—winning by a great margin over the strong field of highpriced American and European cars. . . . q Not only the Grand Prize, but the Ansaldo Cup, for quick getaway; the Lyonnais Cup, the Pyrenees Cup, the Atlantic Cup, the Cup of Brittany, the Cup of Normandy . and the Cup of the North were also taken by Essex the Challenger.

Performs Like a Costly Car Because Built Like a Costly Car Essex the Challenger looks and acts like a costly car because it is built like a costly car. Its enormous success has inspired others to claim qualities “like Essex”. Yet everything about it—appearance, performance, comfort and luxurious smoothness—mark it apart and altogether different. To be like Essex without building like Essex is a goal no car has found possible. More than 200,000 owners know the outright facts. You can know them too in 30 minutes behind the wheeL

DOVER, the Super-six of Conimercial Cars, is Now Available - ■ P. KIRSCH & SON Corner Second and Jackson Sts. Phone 335 Berne C °-’ W> ?• Cros9 ’ C. U Koenemann, Ceneva Hoag land

terday. Taxation Is one of the subjects the banker* will discuss. Among them an opinion prevails that Indiana's levies of financial institutions ure excessive. H. B. Wells, Indianapolis, field secretary of the association, explaining Its stand, Issued the following statement : "We fnee a crisis held over from our -1928 convention at Gary, and expect to take a stand against the factors that have slashed bank profits In recent yeara to such a point ns to reuse failuu of numerous financial Institutions. "Our battle should come to a head within the next few days when in certain parts of the state suits against unfair banking laws will he filed in Indiana courts," Wells said. MEN ARE RESCUED Flushing, the Netherlands, Sept. 11 — i tipi —The nllot and 13 members

of the crew of the Belgian steamer Estella were drowned In the Scheldt today when the vessel sank ufter a collision with a German steamer Two

Attention! FaH Shipment of Baby Goods Everything for the Youngest Member of the Family— Tams. Bonnets, Sweater Sets—All at Reasonable prices. —Visit Us— Vitz Gift Shop N. Second St. Phone 925 Niblick Bldg,

You can only find comparison for Essex qualities among cosdy cars, because in design and construction it stands with the practice of the fine car field. j All These “Extras ” at No * Extra Cost Its good size and impressive appearance appeal to those who want comfort, distinction and good looks. Its completeness in the things which contribute to costlier car advantages, is outstanding. Radiator shutters—side lamps—chromium plated bright work —four hydraulic shock absorbers—adult size roominess and adjustable seats are details only costlier cars have provided.

■ members of the crew were re„ 1 Tl,e was en route to Am'vT' t and London. The dlstaster 1 i near Walsoorden. 1rr,, (l

Wide Choice of Color at tiq extra cost 1695 andup •at factory Only a few dollars more per month than the lowest-priced cars on the market, to own and enjoy this fine and beautiful “Six.” Your present car will probably cover tbe entire first payment. The H. M. C. Purchase Plan offers the lowest terms available on the balance.