Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1931 — Page 5

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Em LOSE |BWT HOPES M V()rk . ,w 13 (U.R)-Man-B,'iv ii»’ ll i^> , in!,on f -‘ nd J llß Wm.. H^ lll ' ■ nally have aban Hr bi *■ ■ ■■ " in,iin s t,ie 1931 Br'",,'., l.ea.-u. ,’■ nnant and now million OU winW' th e rulin'-' H’ position. K' mmo were " ot co ’ v K ,i that I- - were definitely ■ c o( the ni' 1111,11 yesterday ■L tiny ilM'i”' ll 11 double-head-[o th,, hag'" ading St, LSouis K'~ doiihb '-'a' left Brooklyn Hgames behii"! the leaders with <2 games ,to play. ■k. Haines blanked the Rob ■ 5 t,> n. in I ‘ lirst Kame al,d ■JCardinals went on to win the K, n< | game. * to 5. Brooklyn’s K jjts off E bn' IB l ' in included K home runs but a live run at ■rk against I'lnoston and Phelps . i|ir ti, |. mu gave the Cards H e asy victory. ■ T! . ( n.au -. i abs moved into ■'.. P i;,i. I-. tin- race, Sfe games Kind the ('.mis by winning two Kn-s Erom Philadelphia, 7 to 3 King broke up a pitching duel Kt««cn ('hark' Root and Fred KiKc. former t üb, and a six run K^ u |t on Jumbo Elliott and Kb-< in ' - : 1,1 inning clinchsecond game. ■ Nev Yorks (Hants divided a Kbh-hemi * i,!l Pittsburgh and Hopped back b> third place. The won the first game, 6 to 4,

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but the Giants won the aftermath, 9 to 0 behind /he three hit pitching of Bill Walker. Mel Oft his three : home runs in the two contests. The Cincinnati-Boston double I was postponed because of rain. First division teams had little success in American laiague competition. The leading Philadelphia Athletics lost a 12-innlttg battle to Detroit, 7 to 6; the second place Washington Senators were defeated by Chicago, 14 to 1. while the third place New York Yankees and fourth place Cleveland Indians divided a doubleheader. A single by plneh hitter Koenig gave Detroit its victory over Philadelphia. George Earnshaw went route for the losers while Detroit used three pitchers. Chicago pounded four Washington pitchers for 17 hits while Vic. Frasier held the Senator to six hits 1 New York battered three pitchers for 19 hits to win the first game I of a doubleheader 18 to 1, but Indians reversed the- procedure in the second contest to win, 17 to 7. Boston nosed out St. Louis 6 to 5, in the other American League game. Yesterday's Hero—Mel Ott, New , York Giant player yesterday hit three home runs and a single in six times at bat during a doubleheader with Pittsburgh. Ott had a hand in every Giant's run during the first game which Pittsburgh won, 6 to 4, and hatted in three runs and scored three in the second game which New York won 9 to 0. oNOTICE Anyone wauting cookies Friday call 1802 or 1256. Iti'i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1931.

LEGION MEET STARTS TODAY' Richmond, August 13 — (UP) j— Statechampions of Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan in the American Legion National Junior Baseball tournament will play here today and tomorrow to determine the team to represent the region in the Eastern sectional games at Man-! Chester, N. 11. uext week. Princeton, representing Indiana, will meet Louisville, Ky., at 1:30 today. In the second game of the afternoon, Detroit, Mich., will play Plainesville, Ohio. James Gaynor, Greensburg and | Eddie Vosmeier, Richmond, will umI pire. The teams, which at rived last night, are the guests of the Harry Ray post of the American Legion. o MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Following averages are compiled by the United Press and include games played Wednesday, August 12th. Player, Club G AB R H Pct. I Simmons, Ath. 100 446 95 171 .3831 Ruth, Yankees 100 371 101 141 .380 Webb, Red S. 104 411 73 149 .363 ' Morgan, Ind. 95 340 59 123 .362 West, Sen. 94 379 63 136 .359 o HOME RUNS Gehrlgh, Yankees 31 Ruth, Yankees 30 Klein, Phillies .26 Averill, Indians 22 9 Foxx, Athletics 21

PURDUEHAS TITLE HOPES Lafayette, August 13.--Purdue's hopes of maintaining the fast pace | that it has set in national footbal (circles for the past three years will ; rest this fall on the shoulders of a sturdy squad of 84 men that iuIcludfs 21 major lettermen aud eight minor lettermen, according to the first call for practice issued j today by Head Coach Noble Kizer. Although the Boilermaker mentor will sadly miss the services of such outstanding stars as George Vanßibber and Horace Buttner, tackles; Hiwafd Kessell and Lewis Pope, halfbacks, and George Stears. Jack Christman and Don Trimble, guards, all of whom were big factors lu Purdue's play last fall as the Boilermakers completed the unique record of playing 22 consecutive games without being outscored on touchdowns, experienced material is available for every position. Among the lettermen bucks will be Ed Risk, leading grouud gainer in the Big Ten last season, and Jim Purvis, a sturdy ball carrier, along with Alex Yunevich and Roy Horstman, one of the greatest pair of fullbacks that ever performed together on one eleven. Jack White, veteran quarterback, along with ' liis able understudy, Fred Keegan, | will also be back. At center the squad is particularly well fortified with all the the incumbents from last season back on deck, including Captain "Ookie" ' Miller, an AU-Conference choice I last season. John Oehler, and Les- ! ter Sherbeck. The guard thinks have been somewhat riddled, with three regulars lost by graduation, but Kizer has a lot of faith in the ability of Sam Voinoff aud Clarence Janecek. a pair of lettermen scrappers, who will be able bolstered by last year's reserves and promising sophomores. Loss of a great pair of tacklerlike Vanßibber and Buttner can not be repaired in a day, but John Husar, Clair Helmer and Ed Ungers, huskies who bore the Itrunt of several tough battles last season, will be available for duty and fighting for permanent assignments. In addition to this trio. Richard Chubb and Eugene Boswell, both lettermen from the 1929 championship eleven, will be making their final bid at tackle. The Boilermakers are unusually fortunate at end, where not a sin l gle letterman has been lost by the graduation route aud five wearers of the “P" will be available along with a likely looking g*roup of sophomores. The lettermen who will be battling for a wing berth include Paul Calvert, Paul Moss. Ed. Moon, Richard Montanus and Ben Merz. The complete list ot candidates that has been called by Coach Kizer to report for the initial practice of the season here September 15, follows: QUARTERBACKS Jack White. Louisville, Ky.; Fred Keegan, Cleveland. Ohio; Paul Pardonner, Middletown, Ohio; James Peele, 1 (Staunton, 111.; Max McClean, Le- 1 ’ fayette, Ind.; Lloyd Pekelsma, Chijeago. 111.; J. S. Gargett, Fort i Wayne. Ind. HALFBACKS—Ed Risk, Terre I Haute, Ind.; James Purvis, Mattoon, Ill.: E. Carter, Indianapolis. Ind.; Fred Meeker, Houston, Tex.; > L. Heim, Plymouth, Ind.; P. R. Ro- i denbaugh. Rocky River, Ohio; H. 1 L. Keegan, ValHalla. N. Y.; E. P. ' I Henderson. Gary, Ind.; W. R. Ged- 1 Ides, Chicago, Ill.; C. D. Sands, ’ ( Rensalaer, Indiana; J. Falcone, I Greenfield, Ind; Doxie Moore, Del- t I phi, Ind. i FULLBACKS —Alex Yunevich, I Bicknell, Ind.; Roy Horstman, ’ Mishawaka, Ind ; R. F. Kurtz, Sey- I mour, Ind.; C. P. Reed, Cleveland. I Ohio; B. Brown, Chicago, Ill.; J. l D. Sexton. Chicago, 111.;’J. Reitemeir, Lafayette, Ind.; A. Randak. I Chicago, 111. ENDS — Paul Calvert, Terre I Haute, Ind.; Paul Moss, Terre Haute, Ind.; Edward Moon, Middletown, Ohio; Richard Mantanus. , Montanus, Chicago, Ill.: Ben Merz. Elgin, Ill.; Emmett Lowery, Indianapolis, Ind.; C. Carlson. Houston. ‘ (Texas; G. G. Gray, Chicago, Ill.; IW. E. Orr, El Paso, Texas; It. Van , «k, Chicago, Ill.; H. Huggins, New [Albany, Ind.; J. E. Price, Yorkville, 111 TACKLES John Jlusar, Chicago. 111.; Clair'Helmer, Muskegon, Mich.; Richard Chubb, Michigan City, Ind.; Eugene Boswell, Louisville, Ky.; Ed Ungers, Cleveland, Ohio; Paul Emmons, Logansport, Ind,; L. J. Ridge, Connersville, Ind.; Robert Emerson, Oak Park. III.; A. C. Lawrence, Schenectady, N, Y.: G. Dilling, Gary, Ind.; W. P. Fehring, Columbus, Ind.; W. Dunn, Toledo, Ohio. Guards—Sam Woinoff Sullivan, Ind., Clarence J. Vaneeek, Chicago, 111.; R. J. Wade, Oak Park, 111.; F. Febel, Chicago, III.; R. C. Peters, Rye, N. Y.; B. R. Huggins, Hart-[ ford City, Ind.; N. S. Allman Cleve-i land, Ohio; R. RoLhert, Inuiauap-1 olis, lud.; H. Vaughn, Plymouth. l Ind. I CENTERS—Capt. C. L. “Ookie" iMiller, Marion. Ind.; John Oehler. -Staunton, 111.; Lester Sherbeck.' Mt. Clemens, Mich.; H. C. Witthott. West Lafayette, Ind.; A. Mod- 1

jesleski, Athol, Mass.; E. D. Denton, Mishawaka, Ind.; F. D. Guardia, Binghampton, N. Y. DAIRY GROUP PLANS EXHIBIT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) decided to give a prize of 315 for | filet and 310 for second in the special entry of herd dairy breeds, including bull, four cows or heifers. Prizes in the Jersey, Holstein, Guernsey and Ayrshire classes will be awarded to 14 winners, (prizes amounting from $2 to $lO. Entries in the dairy cattle show are to be made through Mr. Holthouse. the secretary anil judging will take place on September 17. The dairy cattle show will be one of the chief departments in connection with the street fair. , o — WOULD DESTROY ONE THIRD OF CROP IN SOUTH H'(‘NTINUEI> FORM PAGE ONE) crop last Saturday, conveyed the startling news that a tremendous crop of 15,584,006 bales was expected. The board decided the time Lor temporizing had passed. For the first time in the handling of its stabilization cotton and wheat, the board now offers to keep its cotton off the marker for a year. It would do go on condition that 10 cotton producing states fulfill a crop destruction campaign that would reduce the supply by at least 4,000,060 baits. Destruction of a third of the cotton, the Itoard believes, would more than justify itself by higher prices for the remainder of the crop. Four million bales at current prices would bring around $156,060,000. The board hopes to get prices back to where 2.000,600 bales would sell for more than double that quantity now. Many southern cotton men believe the plan will not work. Royal Meeker, an associate of Irving Fisher. Yale Economist, was of the same opinion. Meeker said there were two . weaknesses—lack of cooperation among growers and faulty economic reasoning in attempting to control production instead of controlling marketing. ‘ o MONROE GIRL DIES SUDDENLY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Monroe and Mrs. Katie Schmidt of Midland, Michigan. One brother preceded her in death The body was brought to th£ S. E. Black Funeral Parlor where it will remain until this evening. Friends may view the remains at the home in Monroe after 6 o’clock this evening. Funeral services will be held Sat- , urday afbk noon at 1:36 o'clock [ (Central Standard Time) at the ■ home and at 2 o'clock at the Winchester United Brethren church, I miles southwest of Monroe. Rev. William Hygema of Pottsdam. Ohio, formerly pastor of the Antioch j church, will offi< ate and burial will j l»e in the Ray Cemetery. KIDNAP PLOT IS REVEALED: miITIN”Rn I’HOM PAOS' ''NEi 1 against McCoy, charging him with I conspiracy to commit a felony, and [ nerjuryq and subordination of perjury, the latter charges dealing ; with a previous case. Small said that McCoy lias | threatened the lives of several per- ' sons, and is one of the most dangerous men in this vicinity. He 1 was once committed to the Central ' Indiana Hospital in Indianapolis, , from which he escaped after slug-1 ging a guard. o — BARGAINS — Bargains tn living j room, dining room suite, mat-1 tresses and rugs. St”?key and Co. i Monroe, our Phone number is 44 I •ts 1 I NOTICE —My cider mill will run every Tuesday and Thursday beginning Tuesday, August 11. until [ further notice. G. Chronister, Bobo. 187-6tx —■■m m. I, i !■ y REDUCED Payments on AH Loans $lO to S3OO Our New Reduced Payment I Plan has proven very popu- f lar. Many citizens of our , community have taken advantage of our plan. It on- , al4es you to borrow needed money on the lowest terms. j Before you borrow, it will ; pay you to investigate our 1 service. All dealings conii- I dential. Call, write or phone us. Special Plan for f armers Franklin Security ‘ Company Phone 231 Decatur, Ind. Over Schafer Hdw. Store

MIL LJSk j? ® N ES ZX/ s *|99 C7/)ese smart summer UJ sty/as w/7/you f0...t ’g’g-WLopK CQQU S..4KH ..n. *199 <?/// - Black Leather Oxfords y A flsihbWwc „ Misses' and Children’s Shoes \y/ C 111 ■WWJVZft $129 to $279 Woven * ban da Is Hosiery •14 to'tt’ 5 t® s Full-Fashioned Z » Z L * \ ’ *. Pure Silk / » Boys’ Shoes *199 and $999 » / P Tennis Shoes (The Magic) \ S..6ee Mens 59c Boys*. ... 89c |™* *f r ti aST < M" 1 ' 1 Shoes Sport Shoes tfloo ■hi ■£ 1 toned leather. f [Miller-Jones Co. i 142 N. SECOND ST. price SALE £ Continues Next \\ ednesday we will close our Hall Price Sale of all our standard brands of merchandise. Everything is from our retju'ar stock but we are cleaning out the broken sizes and lots. Now is your chan - c to save. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothcraft & McKranskey 3-pkiee suits in dark or li*/ht patterns that sold for $25.00 to 535.00 at 1-2 Price sl2-50 $13.75 $14.75 $16.75 $17.50 ALL 2-PIECE SUMMER SUITS 1-2 PRICE FURNISHINGS AT 1-2 PRICE DRESS STRAW HATS BoysKaynee itoys Button Rlniixov: Shoulder. Knit Any style you want oiuustb at close out prices various patterns. Athletic SllltS $5.00 Hats ... $2.50 r s u,a " 75c selkr ’ re « ulftr s<k> va,ue > Special Special, 3 suits $4.00 Hats ... $2.00 ( $3.50 Hats ... $1.75 M.UU $2.50 Hats ... $1.25 — conn II 4 ci nn Kiddies Mens Extra $2.00 Hats .. SI.OO Wa sb Hats Trousers $1.50 Hats 75c and Caps “ k ’ Large variety patterns 81.00 Hats 50c " rcl 1 - v -J’" 111 ™'; sr.oo iws . 5?,.-,i> S lar "" c »" d $1 f B .OO l-anls . 53.00 15 pair BOYS LONG pants $5.50 Pants . $2.75 sizes 13 to 18 SI.OO Pants $2.00 $1.50 Pants . $2.25 $3.00 Pants $1.50 — Holthouse Schulte & Co

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