Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1932 — Page 5

wed states ■ FIRST PLACE ■ Ireland Second «-,•!<*. 2 (U ' R) T, ".‘ ■ .nHlanlsofOlytn- ■ 1 to signify W" ■ 'I ■ , auditorium ■ h! ; ?ki . • ..1 that <■»' a.lh"" 1 111 till ‘ ME, (mitt ■ |B‘'."p.',';, at' ' ,|l " ll " ,fi, ' ill ■L, da'' " ,hp i’H'SS follow Stat's “ ■* , i*> Bland p) ■’7 10 ’ ■jjlippinrs ’ ■< Zealand ■ 3 ■eat Britain Mutli Africa - 1 ■,»-'.■'- r nnolli- *’ Stator 20 ■lr 1 ,| ; , . i t|. Id Ulioffito date: Sta'o< 13 score to date: St .io 4 ■ the Habit—Trane at Hom* ■r. louis ■ EXU IUIOXS Ml u K ,,i|n <i M (?4» I»J Trip B SA T 1 II |) \ Y S M Slightly higher for M Friday departure. M Return Lrr t Sunday. ■ Itaso'hail. M r mnsenni- and tn an y Bli mreaiinii featnies. I r '»mu I.l.ins all day M 1 'ar pass M l'" r !ull "'i 1 onsult M ticket agent. ■ nickel pi.xte ■ ROAD

4 More Days then ends our Big Anniversary Sale We have made even Further Reductions for the few remaining days and invite you to partake of the Savings It- pair Ladies Blondes. Whites, Patents, Kids, Satins in ■■'■aps, purrps, oxfords (broken sizes) and values to $6.00 — Qw" 19 *° r l<!Si than actual cost —* ll 9 ood styles $1.69 I Ladies Straps and Pumps, ' 3CO pair Ladies Pumps. '? . varleti of patterns, all Straps, Ties, Patents. Tans “I? lea,h ‘ r and new Fall and Sandal effects, all new m ychandise selling for, pair styles, regular $6 00 values. ’ SI.BB Mlr $3.88 Mtns Oxfords in sport effects and blacks 41*0 LjU Mll >ng for pair s£.oo !as ‘ we *b to buy Florsheims d*/* QPI a the lowest prices in years, pair tpOsOeJ AH Solid Leather Oxfords, good d* lOQ R y*s and a real buy, pair 1 .OO Childrens School Shoes, better buy now. d* 1 QQ “ysand Girls at $1.19 and ePI.OO pair* ** rSt ua *‘ ty Tennis Shoes 49C l*ig Reductions in all remaining Summer I Footwear now in stock. Nichols Shoe Store

Shotput Champ I BBHMMHHMHHMMMMb * < T 1 &«# ■ " w ■ # Wwhl J: ?L. 1 fr \ • • '♦' M v j 5 i i Leo Sexton of New York A. C.,j who set Olympic mark in shotput in first victory for the United States. His record of 52 feet, | ti 3-16 inches, broke the old record -of 52 feet. 11-16 of an inch, held by John Kuck of America since the 1928 games. Davie Baumann Wins Caddie Tournament The caddies at the Decatur Country Club held a golf tournament Monday. Dwid Baumann was the j winner, wXh a scire of 38-38 for the j two rounds. I Other caddies who entered the | tournament and their scores are: 'William Mongyn, 50-51; Roh rt I Workinger defaulted in favor of I Ted Mann; Dale Myers 45-46; Wendell Mann, 47. t o THE BIG FIVE ♦ U.R) ♦ Jimmy Foxx singled in four tries. Babe Ruth struck out once and I walked four times, accounting for lone run. lahi Gefrrig tripled and singled in four times at bat. accounting for four runs. i Al Simmons went hitless in four attempts. Bill Terry was idle. —.—o * LEADING BATTERS * !♦—»- —(u.r) ♦ Player, Club G AB R II Pet. Foxx, Athlet. 104- 398 107 143 .359 Hurst. Phillies 101 357 77 139 .359 O'Doul, Robins 96 389 78 138 .355 Klein. Phills. l"l 111 111 155 ll' l Manush, Senat. 97 405 81 111 .348

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1932.

RECORDS FALL AT OLYMPIAD I Athletes Turn in (Jreal Performances in Establishing; New Mark Ix»h Angeles, Aug. 2 — (U.R) — I Track and field athletes of the I Olympic games, with nine new j . records to their credit, swung to- ( I day Into their third program, and , 1 further wrecking of exist!»g marks , was in prospect. Establishment of records had ] become something of a habit since | the boys and girls posted five marks in tire seven events oft Sunday, and made four in yesterday’s five competitions. Here are the four newest ( achievements: Dusky Hddie Tolan's :10.3 mark' in the 100-meter final. This tied; | the world’s record, and broke the . Olympic mark of 10.4 he set in , Sunday's trials. Stella Walsh’s mark of :11-9 in ’ the women's 100-meter. This was also a new world record. Glen Hardin's 52-second achieve-, Iment in taking second honors In t!.- inn meter hunili s Hardin.| I,ouisiana "State freshman, finish-' ed a [Mice behind Ralph Tisdell of; Ireland in the final, but the free stater, timed at 51.8, knocked' down a hurdle. Tisdell was given 1 i the Olympic champonship and ; Hardin the record. The 9:14.6 mark of V. Iso-Hollo, of Finland in the second heat of I lice 3,000-meter steeplechase trials., i , The former steeplechase mark, in-l ] ■ cidentally, was twice broke*, for T. Evenson of Great Britain, turned in a 9:18.8 mark in the first heat, only a few minutes previously. Joe McCluskey, U. S. A., was second to Iso-Hollo. The one sure shot for a new record today should be in the women's 100-meter final. Stella Walsh, who finally decided to run for her native Poland instead of her adopted United States, didn't seem to be more than half trying when she won the preliminary heat and semi-final test in the women's century. Today's heavy thrill is predict- 1 •ed for the 800-meter final. A field of nine will start this severe test. The United States has three preliminary survivors. Canada and Great Britain, each two, and ,| France ami Germany one. each. The 800 meter brought out one of the -'incidents" which always mark these international competi-j tions. P. J. Keller of France, who, I quit before Ms preliminary heal J was well under way. |>Pbtestnil! 1 that he had been elbowed by Phil I Edwards of Canada, former N. Y.| 'U. negro ace. The trouble camel i at the first turn, soon after the , starting line. It occurred in a race ' involving only six runners. ToI day's final, with nine in the lists. 1 provided a ripe opportunity for , new trouble. The most surprising development ot the games to date was the official announcement that Tolan won the century championship. Everyikody in Cie south stands, including Lawson Robertson, head eoadi of the American team, believed Ralph Metcalfe, negro star, from Marquette, was the winner.| So did Tolan who congratulated his colored rival, and so did Motcalfe. elated over believing he had won. Study of official photographs of the Tolan-Metcalfe finish, made early today, substantiated the decision of the judges. Officials who oxamined the pictures believed that Tolan had won by margins ranging from a ,toot or so to a few inches. In addition to the men's 800i meter, and the women’s 100-meter, I these events will be run off today: 1 Trials of the 110-meter hurdles, the broad jump, women's discus, 200 meter first and second trials. 5,000-meter run. The United States was off to a j commanding lead in the track and field games. T.he unofficial point 'system used by the United Press ; and others gave the Americans 58 i points. Ireland 20. and Finland 16.! with two days of competition' I complete. Canada, jGermany and I I Poland each had 10 points, and! : the other points were scattered among nine nations. These fig-| ures were based on the system of| i giving 10 points for a first, and 5. 4. 3,2, 1. for the next five, places. There is no official system \as the games protocol recrgnizeis only individual, not national . achievement. City Tennis loam Wins Another Victory Lengthening its winning streak I to nine straight the Decatur City! tennis team defeated Fort Wayne., 4 1 in a match played there Suu ■ day. Stoneburner beat Henschen, j number 1 man on the Fort Wayne! team 7-5. 6-1 to start off the singles matches. Bates of Fort Wayne evened things up by defeating Parrish 6-2. 8-6. Strickler won a hard fight from Keim of Fort Wayne with a score of 5-7. 6-1, 6-3. Handier of the City team won the last singles match 8-6, 3-6, 6-3. i One doubles ni&tch was played V

which the City team won 79, 6-1, 6-4. Decatur's double team was composed of Parrish and Stoneburner and Fort Wayne's wdre Estes and Henschen. Next Sunday the City team will spilt up to play Huutington here and Bluffton there. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New Yot'k 69 33 .676 Philadelphia . 62 42 .596 Cleveland 58 43 .574 Washington 56 45 .555 Detroit 51 47 ,52n St. Louis 16 51 . Itlo Chicago 33 64 .340 Boston 26 73 .263 national league W. Pct. Pittsburgh . 59 41 .590 Chicago 53 45 .541 Philadelphia 54 50 .519 Boston 51 50 . .5u5 Brooklyn 50 52 .490 St. Louis 48 52 .iso New York 45 53 .459 Cincinnati 44 61 .419 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League New York, 6; Detroit, 3. Pltiadelphia, 1; Cleveland, 0. Washington at Chicago, (rain). Boston at St. Louis (played as part ot double-header Sunday). National League Philadelphia, 18; Pittsburgh, 5. St. Louis, 4; Boston, 2. Chicago at Brooklyn and Clncin,nati at New York (played iu double headers Sunday). — o—.lack Dempsey Resumes Training for Comeback Portltnd. Ore. Aug. 2 —(UP) — Jack Dempsey, in (raining again near Salt Lake City, assured .pn •• rnoter Joe Waterman of Portland over longdistance telephone that lie definitely has resumed his “coijieback drive aud will attempt to wrest the title from Jack S'.t irkey. whom he once knocked out. Waterman told the United Press today. Dempsey agreed to. fight one or two opponents in a four or six round bout at Multnomah civic statium here August 12. o Mourn Slain Vet IL WIFI ■ U r YWi ,7, ' VUHF - ¥ k - Mrs. Frances Krivenka. former wife of William J. Huahka. slain Chicago member of the Washington bonus army, and Loretta Httslika. 11 year-old daughter of the veteran. Mrs. Krivenka aud otliers have arranged a military funeral for Husliku in Chicago.

Wednesday Specials Fresh Pig Shanks or Spare Ribs, 3 lb. 25c Nice Fresh Frank forts or Bologna, Good Fresh Neck Bones 6 lbs. 25c Plenty Fresh Cottage Cheese . pint 10c Sugar Cured Bacon Squares lb. 9c Pickled Pig Shanks 3 lbs. 25c Pure Pork Sausage 3 lbs. 25c Creamery Butter Z lbs. 45c Nice Sliced Bacon lb. 20c Old Reliable Coffee 2 lbs. 15c LARI) 3 lbs. 20c Fresh Eggs Mutschler’s Meat Market BSSSaSBSaaSSSSSBESSSKSnSESEESSSSS&S£KS££BES»

PIRATES EASY : FOR PHILLIES I Quaker City Team Has Defeated Leaders 10 Out of 11 Games New York, Aug. 2.- (U.R) — Tile jjleading Plttsburgli Plra(es may be , poison for most clubs in the Nat . ionul league, but they’re just a . wltolesome diet for the Phillies who i have beaten litem it) times in II j starts litis season. Burt Shotton's outfit made it I three straight over the Corsairs yesI terday, 18 to 5. This chopped down th<- Pirates' advantage to 5 games [over the Cubs. Tlte Phillies pounded four Pirate i' pitchers for 23 hits, while Flint I ' Rhem limited the Gibsonmen to 11. J Virgil Davis l< d the Phillies' at.l tack with a home run, a double and ) 1 two single, accounting for six tallies. J The fourth-place Braves received J another setback when they lost, 4 t<r 2, to the Cardinals. Tex Carlton ■ limited tile Braves to seven hits, while Brown and Cantwell were found for 11. They were the only National! games scheduled. In the American league, the Yankees maintained their first-place lead ot eight games by trouncing i the Tigers for the third consecutive time, 6 to 3. The runner-up Athletics administered their third straight beating l • to the Indians. 1 to 0. Rube Wai i berg yielded four hits. Wes Fer- j rell allowed tive. Washington at Chicago was washed out. They were the only games , scheduled. J Yesterday's hero: Virgil Davis of i the Phillies, who drove in six runs ‘| with a homer, a double and two ’ singles. TODAY'S OLYMPIC PROGRAM > Los Angeles, Aug. 2.—(U.R) —The . complete program for today's Olympics : Olympic Stadium nP.M. l! 2:30—110 meter hurdles, men. t trials. 2:30 —Broad jump, men. 2:3o—Discus, women. 3:00—200 meters dash, men, trials. 3:45 —800 meters, men, finals. 4:15r-110 meter hurdles, men, semi finals. 4 45 —5,000 meter run, men, trials. I 5:30—200 meter dash, men,-sec-ond trials. Armory I I:oo—Fencing, foils, men and women. A.M. Auditorium 11:00 —Wrestling, free style. P.M. 6:00 Wrestling, free style. Rose Bowl 7:3O—C ycli ng: 1 000 meters scratch, quarter finals: 1.000 meters scratch, reclassification; 1.000 meters pursuit race, quarter finals. Riviera Country Club 9AM. — Pentathlon, equestrian competition. Los Angeles. Aug. 2 — tl’P) - Olympic Champions after yesterday's events: 100-Meter dash—Eddie Tclan. D : troi>t Negro, Ti\ne: 10.3. 400-Meter hurdles. — R. Tisdell, Ireland, time :51.8. Hammer throw —Dr. Pat. O’Call ighan, Ireland, distance 176 feet 11 1-8 incites. • —o ■■■ —•—— i * HOME RUNS~ . « (U.R) * i Foxx. Athletics 41 f Ruth. Yankees 30 I Klein. Phillies 30 .-i Simmons. Athletics 25 Everill, Indians . 25

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