Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

■i— ' .*

SEASON'S FIRST WIN FOR LIONS Team W. L. Pct. Moo Me 3 I -666 Rotary 3 1 ’’66 t.egion 1 3 .250 1 HiiiH 1 3 .250 The boyti on the Lion base ball team celebrated the Fourth by winning their first game of the season, they defeating the American Legion team Thursday evening by a score of 20 to 9 Both teams displayed plenty of good base ball and gave the large crowd that was In attendance, plenty of thrills. By virtue of a win. the Lion club tied In the percentage column with the Legion team, both winning one and losing three. The next game to be played will be Thursday evening, July 8 when the Rotary meets the Legion. — —- o —— * BASEBALL BRIEFS I Leaders in the two major leagues held first place by precarious margins today as the 1930 baseball season entered the last half of the campaign. The Philadelphia Athletics, Amrr'can league leaders, held a onegame advantage over the Washington Senators, but are only .001 percentage points ahead and will drop to second place if they lose today while Washington is winning. Chicago holds a % game advantage over Brooklyn In the National league but is .0002 percentage points behind the Robins. Washington gained a full game on the Athletics Friday, winning a double header from New York, 8 to 0 and 7 to 3, while Philadelphia split even with Boston. Sad Sam Jones, making his first start in more than a month, shut out the Yankees in the first game and Firpo Marberry pitched the second triumph. Babe Ruth hit his 32nd home run of the year in the second game, to remain 22 days ahead of his 1927 schedule. The Athletics were held to five h ts in each of their two games with Boston, losing the first, 7 to 6 and winning the second. 4 to 2. Home runs by Simmons, Miller and Bishop kept the champions in the running in the first game and Ed Rommel stopped the Red Sox in the second. — We are OPEN Sundays and Nights To further accommodate the motoring public we will remain open Sundays and nights. Service calls will be I made at any time. When in trouble, call BUTLER GARAGE Phone 505

Charter No. 3028 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DECATUR. IN THE STATE OF INDIANA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1930 RESOURCES Ijoana and discounts $598,544.94 Overdrafts 357.31 United States Government securities owned 108,700.00 I Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 53.348.00 I Furniture and fixtures 5,800.00, Heal estate owned other than banking house 21,842.10 I Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 45,823.78 | Cash and due from banks 244,529.33 | Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 5,000.00 Other assets 138.41 Total $1,084,083.87 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $100,000.00 Furnlus 20,000.00 Undivided profits—net 341.70 Circulating notes outstanding 100,000.00 Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding „ 14.700.49 Demand deposits 268 504 "9 Time deposits Totftl U85.u83.57 State of Indiana, County of Adams, es: I, T. F. Graliker, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ■ Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day of July, 1930. < s * ah , , Clark J. Lutz, Notary Public My commission expires December 23, 1931. C. A. DUGAN, DANIEL SPRANG, J. W. VIZARD, Directors.

Chicago moved Into Widiaputed possession of the National league by winning a morning game from . Pittsburgh. 10 to 1 while Brooklyn . was losing to New York, 5 to 4, but I the tables were reversed in the afternoon game to the Pirates, 5 to 1, and Brooklyn defeated New York, ; 5 to 2. ’ Art Teachout held the Pirates ’ to 8 scattered hits in the morning ! and Kremer held the Cubs to a I like number In the afternoon. Dazzy Vance weakened after being given a four-run lead over the , Giants and dropped an 11-inning , contest, 5 to 4. The Giants tied I the score in the ninth and Hughle » 'rltz' single with the bases filled . In the eleventh gave them a vlcI tory. Bill Clark held the Giants > to 6 well scattered blows in the i second game. ; The St. Ijiuls Cardinals celebrated with a 28-hit slugging exhibition I and took both ends of a doublei header from Cincinnati, 15 to 4 -and 6 to 2. The double victory advanced the Cards to within H game of ' the third place Grants. Philadelphia divided a double bill with Boston and moved into a tie with Cincinnati for seventh place. Phil Collins pitched the Phillies to a 7 to 3 triumph in the first game, but the Braves slugged out a 9 to 7 decision in the nightcap. Detroit won two games from Cleveland, 5 to 4 and 4 to 3, dropping the Indians 13 full games behind the American league leaders. Detroit won the first game with a 4-hit attack for two runs in the tenth and Charley Gehringer's home run in the 12th decided the , second game. Ted Lyons, ace of the Chicago pitching staff, was ineffective and lost the first game of a doubleheader to St. Louis, 11 to 3, but Al Thomas pitched the Sox to a 6 to 4 victory in the second contest. Yesterday’s hero: Charley Gehringer of Detroit, who hit the first ball pitched in the Detroit half of the twelfth inning for a home run to give the Tigers a 4 to 3 vic- ( tory over Cleveland in the second , game of a double header. — o Y oung Corbett Wins Another Victory i San Francisco, July 5. — <U.R> — Young Corbett has defeated two world's welterweight champions, ■ although he himself does not now. and never has held the title, was I acclaimed today by fight fans as !'the champion, without a crown." I Before a crowd of 18,000 the ( Fresno southpaw yesterday gave a i sound and convincing thrashing to ' young Jack Thompson, Oakland 1 negro, holder of the championship. 1 Thompson, like Jackie Fields. ’ whom Corbett defeated last Wash- 1 ington's birthday, saved his title ! |by insisting that Corbett enter the ' | ring overweight, thus making it a 1 non-titular affair. Helen Wills Moody And Miss Ryan Are Champions i i Wimbledon, Eng., July s.—<U.R)— 1 I Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Miss 1 Elizabeth Ryan of California won I the women's doubles championship |of the British tennis tournament ’today by defeating Miss Edith | Cross of San Francisco and Miss ' Sarah Palfrey of Boston in the 1 final match by scores of 6-2, 9-7. iet the Hann —1 carte at

STANDINGS | CENTRAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Springfield 40 27 .59, I E r i e 38 28 .576 1 Fort Wayne 35 32 .522 1 Richmond 31 37 .456 1 Dayton 29 38 .433 • Canton 27 40 .403 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 1 Chicago 44 29 .603 Brooklyn 41 27 .603 ' New York 37* 33 .529 St. Louis 36 33 .522 Boston 34 35 .493 Pittsburgh 32 37 .464 Cincinnati 27 42 .391 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Philadelphia 50 27 .649 Washington 46 25 .648 New York 43 29 .597 Cleveland 35 38 .479 Detroit 32 43 .427 St. U>uls 30 44 .405 Boston 29 43 .403 Chicago 26 42 .382 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Louisville 47 28 .627 St. Paul 43 32 .573 Toledo 41 32 .547 Kansas City 36 36 .500 Minneapolis 34 42 .447 Indianapolis .... 31 40 .437 Columbus 33 45 .423 Milwaukee 32 41 .421 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Fort Wayne. 8-15; Springfield, 128. Erie, 7-7; Canton, 1-5. Dayton, 8-8; Richmond, 7-6. National League Brooklyn, 4-5; New York, 5-2, (first game 10 innings). Boston. 3-9; Philadelphia, 7-7. Chicago, 10-1; Pittsburgh, 1-5. Cincinnati, 4-2; JSt. Louis, 15-6. American League St. louis, 11-4; Chicago, 3-6. Philadelphia, 6-4; Boston, 7-2. Cleveland, 4-3; Detroit, 5-4 (first flame 10 innings;! second, 12 innings). New York, 0-3; Washington, 8-7. American Association Minneapolis, 3-9; St. Paul, 1-5. Indianapolis, 2-0; Louisville, 13-4. Kansas City, 6-6; Milwaukee, 47. Columbus, 4-3; Toledo, 12-8. Purdue’s Basketbail Schedule Is Released Lafayette, Ind., July 5. —Seventeen games, Including five tilts against strong non-conference foes such as Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, Temple and Washington, will face Purdue's Big Ten basketball champions next season, according to the complete schedule announced today by N. A. Kellogg, director of athletics. The season will open on December 15 with the first meeting between Notre Dame and Purdue on the court since 1923 when the Boilermakers triumphed, 39 to 20. Don White's Washington (St. Ix>uis) crew will provide the final tune-up before the Boilermakers make their first invasion of the east to meet the highly touted Pittsburgh five and the strong Temple quintet. Os the siix conference foes that Boilermakers will meet in defense of their Big Ten title, Michigan and Minnesota are the only two teams that were met last season. Illinois, lowa, Indiana and Wisconsin. the other four teams that will provide hurdles in the 1931 campaign, were not met last season. Th estrong Miami (Ohio) crew will provide an interesting midsemester encounter. The complete schedule for the season follows: Dec. 15 —Notre Dame at Purdue Dee. 20—Washington (St. Louis) at Purdue i Dec. 3 Purdue at Pittsburgh Jan. I—Purdue at Temple (Philadelphia) Jan. 6 —Purdue at Michigan (Jan. 10 —lllinoiis at Purdue | Jan. 12—Purdue at lowa Jan 31.—Miami (Ohio) at Purdue [Feb. 7—Purdue at Indiana | Feb. 10—Purdue at Illinois I Feb. 14—Indiana at Purdue i Feb. 16—Purdue at Minnesota Feb. 21 —Wisconsin at Purdue i Feb. 23—Michigan at Purdue Feb. 28 —Minnesota at Purdue Mar. 2—Purdue at Wisconsin Mar. 7—lowa at Purdue. SPORT SHORTS* M .. K (By United Press) Brooklyn, N.Y., July 5—(U.R)— The Marte soccer team of Mexico was held to a 1 to 1 tie yesterday by the Hispano Eastern league eleven. The Marte team will play the third game of Its American tour Sunday against Galicia. Atlantic City, N.J., July S—(U.R) —Temple University of Philadelphia and the University of Miami have been signed for the second Indoor football game to be played at the Atlantic City municipal auditorium, Nov. 8. Washington and Jefferson and

ntCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 5, l»30-

Lafayette had signed previously! for u game Oct. 25, and officials | hope to arrange three other indoor; contests. . Berlin, July 5. —(U.R) — Max ' Schmeliug was given an enthus-1 ’ luetic greeting by more than 5,0001 ,; fans when he arrived here by air-1 ' plane last night. The German ■ boxer arrived In Bremerhaven oni 1 the steamer Bremen and flew to Berlin, accompanied by his mother, and his trainer, Max Buchon. Schmellng said he had not yet, ■ recovered from the effects of the I foul punch through which he won ! th eworld heavyweight championI I ship, but that he noped to meet '■ i Sharkey in a return bout In Sep--1 teniber. I o PUT THE HOBOS TO workcleaninc; THE STREETS ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' to house will be put to work cleaning the streets’’. Col. Reppert, who Is not idle a minute believes that no one else should be idle these days. He does not like the looks of the tramps and vagabonds who seem to be multiplying these days and believes that the city police should "pick them up" and put them to work. One day this week Col. Reppert was called to the office of the Washington township trustee, which i« located on the same floor as his office and a surly, unsightly fellow was trying to tell the young lady in the office to get hold of the trustee as he wanted aid, financial and medical. The tramp claimed to have an injured foot and he wanted the county doctor to prescribe a remedy. Col. Reppert was not slow in telling the hobo to "get out". Housewives have been in<|lested with back-door visitors lately and the suggestion of Col. Reppert that Decatur would put every hobo and tramp to work if found here might be the best law forbidding their visit. These fellows just naturally detest work and the effect of the signs would probably have more to Io with their moving on than any ordinance or law passed by the city council. o Ready to Retire Syracuse. N. Y. —(UP)— After 65 years of angling and hunting, Col. Charles H. Mowry is ready to dispose of his collection of his rods and guns and other accessories to those “who will appreciate them." Col. Mowry, widely known in this section of New York state, said the biggest fish he ever caught was a Northern Pike, about 40 years ago. it was 40 pounds and 38 inches long, he said. o Gypped by Gypsies Syracuse, N. Y. —(UP — Three Gypsy women alighted from their automobile at Tyler Hollow and engaged James Chapman, 70, in conve.satiort. When they returned to their car he discovered his purse containing 70 cents was missing. He accused the women and they returned the purse. After they left he looked into it. The purse was empty. Noise' Traced by Cop Salt Lake City, Utah —(UP)— When police answered Mrs. Walter Scott’s call to determine the ’’source of a frightful noise" they found in her neighborhood a truck load of pigs vociferously protesting heir cramped quarters while a truck driver talked with a friend. The noise was moved along. Charter No. 469 BANK STATEMENT Report of the condition of Farmers State Bank at Preble, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 30, 1930, WM. M. MEYER, President ALBERT REPPERT, Vice-Pres. C. R. SMITH, Cashier NOAH ARNOLD, Asst. Cashier. Resources Loans and discountssllo,ooo.s4' Overdrafts 309.34 U. S. Gov't Securities 200.00 Other bonds, securities, etc 32,540.89 Banking house 3,700.00 Furniture and fixtures. .. 3,600.00 Other real estate owned 3,119.39 Due from Trust Companies, Banks and Bankers and Cash on hand 17,879.46 Cash Items 110.36 Other assets not included in the above 76.58 Total $171,536.56 Liabilities Capital Stock—Paid in $ 25,000.00 Surplus 3,300.00 Undivided Profits. —Net 1,624.25 Demand Deposits $64,910.23 I Demand Certificates 72,839.72 [ Savings Deposits 3,005.51 140.755.46 > Cash Over 5.15 r Other Liabilities 851.70: ! Total $171,536.56 r State of Indiana, i County of Adams, ss: I, C. R. Smith, cashier of the 1 Farmers State Bank of Preble, Ind. | ) do solemnly swear that the above - statement is true. 1 C. R. SMITH, Cashier 1 Subscribed and sworn to before 1 me this sth day of July, 1930. 1 Margaret Haley, (Seal) Notary Public :1 My commission expires Feb. 4,1932

T.i*agTTO.~ ■r.’yy'f■ ;, .y w .iwraw 1 *i. * lililil The I Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc I s ' * 91 is sincerely Optimistic I WMRMMMM I WHY IS THIS COMPANY OPTIMISTIC? I * 91 OUR ANSWER IS: I Fj rs t We are sure that the banking situation in Adams County will " get itself in shape. fl Second— Crops have a wonderful outlook. Third Adams County industries will continue operation, with every indication of larger production and more employees. , Fourth— The Sugar Beet Mill predicts a record run this season. il i fl Fifth The DAIRY’ interests are improving and are in a healthy condition. M ** Sixth— The cost of living is being reduced. Therefore--Therefore the outlook for increased earnings to Adams County people and at the same time with an adjusting of living costs insures a larger item of profit and we all are bound to see prosperity. The Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. urges all farmers to give their best efforts to their dairy herds and increase their production of milk and i cream. The week’y pay check that comes to them for milk and cream keeps large sums in circulation. Cloverleaf Creameries, he. SUBSIDIARY OF THE KRAFT-PHENIX CHEESE COMPANY ■ . \ W. A. KLEPPER, General Manager - . } j I