Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

MBS

YANKEES MAY EQUAL RECORD If Yanks Score In Today’s Game They Will Equal .t All-Time Records ~New York. Sept. 2— (U.R>— If the N«-w York Yankee* make one run in today's game with Washington, they will enter baseball’s ha 1 of tame by equalling the all-time major league record for consecutive games played without being blanked. The Yanks have played 131 games this season without being blanked, including the protested game with Detroit, which does not figure in the percentages but which counts lb the other records. If they escape a shutout today they will He | rhe records of 132 games set by j tin- Boston and Philadelphia clubs nt the National league in 1894. 7“ Alvin Crowder, crack right-hand-er of the Senators, came within 1 two putouts of being the first pitch ' ac to blank the Yanks yesterday When he held them scoreless into' the ninth inning But lie weakened, i allowing two runs, as Washington: won, 6 to 2. With one out, Charley Ruffing singled to score Ben Chapman. I then Lyn Lary came home with the second ta'ly when Hoag, running for Ruffing, was forced out at second on Combs' grounder. Crowder yielded six hits, while the Senators piade 9 off two New York hurlers. sne a home run by Bluege. with a mate on base in the seventh.

- ■ Z— — .. -■ - ■ — •••••••••••••••••••••a 1 Cutshall’s 1 $ CUT RA T E DRUG STORE® ® One Door South Newberry’s 5 & 10 : -Saturday Specials-: • SI.OO MAX FACTOR’S FACE 7q p ? POWDER 4 i J SI.OO ADLERIKA 79c © ! $1.35 PINKHAM'S VEG. QQ f . © 2 COMPOUND Ot7V © J 35? KOTEX 17c | J 25c JOHNSON’S BABY TALC QPJp © • C ® 50c OVALTINE 37c ® © © ® 85c JAD SALTS 59c © © © © 85c KRUSCHEN SALTS 53c © © RUBBING ALCOHOL, 1 Pint .... 19c © © $1.20 S. M. A. POWDER 89c © © 60c SYRUP PEPSIN 39c © 150 c INGRAM’S MILKWEED ! © CREAM { © 2 35c CASTORIA 19c S © © ® 5( c Magnesia Tooth Paste 49 C • • 50c Tooth Brush—BOTH for • © © • CUTSHALL’S 135 No. 2nd St. • THE ORIGINAL CUT RATE DRUG STORE ® *e®®®®®®®®®»®®®®®®®®®®

——- — Paint IS I SAVE WITH SAFETY ES ■ s3c I KOTKX 17c I OLD HICKORY Never before so much made especially hea v y 1 35 c Dr. Scholl’s „ 9r „ , , . A General Utility Paint House Paint for so little bodied so hat gal of at Your Zino Pads ZOC $1.25 Bayer’s for Walls, Woodwork and money. Linseed 01 is used. to eac RFY Al I DRITC Aspirin, 100’s Castoria Outside Use. Feonom cal P aTn t KLXALL DRUG STORE SI.OO Dr. Miles’ £ft P ’ $1.35 Lydia Pinkham QQ C Heavy Bodied. a ' ” TL. fl I ft "±l ft ft Nervine 5«/ CSI2S SS S HC. Vegetable Comp PK.CE PER GALLON A $1.75 DfUg CO . 19 C

This defeat left the Yanks, leaders of the American league, 11 games ahead of the runner-up PhilaIdelphia Athletics, who staged a I 1 run rally in the sixth Inning to nose I out the Detroit Tigers. 5 to 4. Al Simmons' homerun and Eddie Miller's circuit smash featured the ; I rally. Each drove in a mate ahead |of him. Rube Walberg turned in I the victory, yielding nine hit's. wlTile the A s pounded Bridges and 'Marrow for 11. They were the only games sched1 tiled in the American league. •: No games were played in the National league. Brooklyn at Cincinnati was played In a doubleheader Wednesday, and Philadeli phia at Pittsburgh was played on \ August 25. They were the only' 1 ' contests scheduled. Yesterday's hero: Pitcher Alvin I Crow der of Washington who held | New York Yankees scoreless for | eight innings. I HOME RUNS ♦—— (U.PJ ♦ Foxx. Athletics 48 Ruth. Yankees 39 Klein. Phillies 35 Gehrig. Yankees 31 , I Ott. Giants 29 Simmons. Athletics 29 o * LEADING BATTERS * ♦— (U.PJ- — ♦ 1 Player. Club G AB R H Pct. O'Doul. Dodg. 126 510 107 188 .369 Foxx, Athlet. 132 499 129 180 .361 V.Davis. Phil. 105 339 41 119 .351 Ruth. Yanks 124 430 112 150 .349 Klein. Phil. 131 558 13S 193 .346 j Manuish. Sen. 125 521 102 ISO .346 ! -

STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Minneapolis 86 55 .610 Columbus 78 64 .549 | Indianapolis 76 67 .532 : Kansas City 74 66 .529 i Milwaukee 71 68 .511 Toledo 71 73 .493 Louisville 55 86 .390 St. Paul 54 86 ,386 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 91 39 .700 Phi'adelphia 81 51 .614 Washington 75 54 .581 Cleve'aiid 72 58 .554] Detroit 65 63 s'B St. Louis 55 71 .436 | Chicago 39 87 .310' Boston 37 92 .2871 NATIONAL LEAGUE — - W. L. Pct. i Chicago 75 51 .595 i Pittsburgh 69 60 .535: Brooklyn 70 62 .530' Philadelphia 65 66 .496: St. Louis 63 65 .492, Boston 63 68 .481 New York 69 70 .45. ■ Cincinnati 55 77 .417 j YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association Minneapolis, 5; Indianapolis. 1. : Toledo, 2-4; Milwaukee, 1-7. Kansas City, 3-13; Columbus, 2-5. Louisville at St. Paul, played at earlier date. American League Washington, 6; New York. 2. Phi'adelphia, 5; Detroit, 4. Only games scheduled. National League No games played. ARE ENROLLING IN HIGH SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE School will be resumed Tuesday: morning and students desiring to: enter should register before that time. A number of transfers wilj be made to local school, boys and . girls wishing to take advantage of, the opportunities offered by the 1 Decatur high school. Alonzo Stagg Denies Retirement Report Chicago. Sept. 2.— (U.R) —A. A. I Stagg. University of Chicago football coach for the last 40 years, to- i day denied that he planned so re-1 tire at the end of tiie 1932 season. | Stagg recently celebrated his 70th I birthday. "I don't know who starts those. rumors,” said Stagg "I used to | worry over them, but now they just : amuse me a trifle.” Reports had been circulated that! Stagg would retire to devote his'

all Uteccid.l. S „ loly Value. PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR O I Fill up your crankcase for the holidays with this tough, //// beat resisting lubricant put new pep and power in your car with the finest oil that money can buy / Stands up under the most gruelling driving hundreds of miles further \\v than ordinary motor oil. 3.V ( Quality \ ILJIII PENN-RAD GUARANTEE! . * hou' 1 Compo'e tor economy and pe* l •**«'’ »b"' - w‘h the h.qhei'pfoert Oil* YOU hove ever J wed W no» va’ified with the »up«nortty o< Penn Rp< return {on ♦©» refund

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1932

full time to the job i’t director of [athletics and that H. O. I Pat» Page, assistant coach, or Judge Walter Steffen, former Chicago star and Carnegie Tech coach, would sueiceed him as football coach. ; Prospects for a winning Chicago (l I team this year are the brightest in i, several seasons. 1 West Tennis Team Beats Eastern Team [ South Orange. N. J.. Sept. 2.— j ’ (U.R) Members of the East and; 'West tennis teams left today fori the national men's singles at For-' est Hills after their tiyo-day battle! ■ for sectional supremacy, which the | 1 West won by the narrow margin I I of the final doubles match. The 1 ! Forest Hills play opens tomorrow, j I I Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gled,lll’l gave the West a victory of 51 ■I matches to 4 by defeating Sidney' ' li. Wood and Gregory Mangin In I the final encounter. 6-4. 6-4. o Final Walker Cuo Matches On Today Brookline. Mass . Sept. 2. —dJ.R>- , The second and final day of Walkerl : cup golf competition at the Coun-: try club today promised plenty of: I thrills, despite the fact the Vnited i i States virtually clinched its 7th! successive championshin yesterday i Iby winning a'l four of the Scotch; I foursomes. This country needed only three [victories in today's eight singles I matches to send Britain's leading amateurs home once again with | out tiie coveted trophy. IOWA FARMERS ! i UNMOLESTED BY I’ICKETERS < CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE leaders Relieved, so that the move-1. ! ment will have more support if, ; , picketing is resumed. Some groups of farmers oppos-' ed the truce, but without effect. I < One patrol of 75 sullen strikers I continued to blockade Lincoln' Highway, north of here, long after, the other roads had been opened.' Spasmodic attempts also were made to keep Nebraska highways closed, but deputy sheriffs road ' with many of the trucks that attempted to run the blockade. ‘ and drivers of other trucks were I armed, so most of them got I through. SLAYER TAKES LIFE IN CELL , CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j escape. A fourth man named by Tyilus ; as a participant in the slaying of ■ Wilson is Victor Dominic. 37, Racine, held at Sacramento. Cal. Wilson's body was found in a I sand grave on a farm he owned t j near Lodi. Wis. According to Tylius' confession, he was strang-1 led after being forced to sign two ' notes aggregating $40,000.

SOCIETY OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY TODAY Mr. and Mrs. T. 41. Baltzell celebrated their fiftieth wedding anni versary today it their home at 360 South Winchester street. A dinner was served at noon to all the child [ ren and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. I Baltzell are both enjoying excellent ' health. MANY ATTEND PHI DELT DANCE Sixty-one couples fr m Decatur and surrounding towns and cities I attended the Phi Delta Kappa fraIternity fall donee which was given I at the Decatur Country Club Thurs'day night. The dance was also in the form of ’ a farewell dance for the members of the fraterui'v who will leave soon for college Dancing began at nine o'clock ind continued until one, with music furnished by Art Bruns and his 1 rchestra of radio and recording j artists. A large number of out of i town persons attended the dance. The c aimittee in charge of the , arrangements for tlie event includ|ed Tnn Haubold. Bill Erwin and [ Severin Schurger. —— DAUGHTER SURPRISES PARENTS ON ANNIVERSARY Miss Eloise Lewton p easantly surprised her parents with an evening party Thursday on the occasion of ttieir wedding anniversary. Mr. and .Mrs. Lewton were completely surprised when a number if guests arrived at their home to assist them in celebrating the anniversary. Refreshments of ice cream and cakes were served. The ice cream was ino ded in the form of a large : wedding cake, decorated with pink 'and white. The dining table was 'arranged with imported lace and white candleabra. The guests for the evening inI eluded Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewton, : Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peoples. Mr. and

JiV‘v SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 6 School Book NOTICE Dl E to the fact that School Books are sold on an exceptional small margin of profit, and the dealer is compelled to pay cash immediately upon delivery, Pupils Buying School Books-MUST PAY CASH g as it is impossible to extend credit to any one | under the circumstances. This policy has been observed for several years and we kindly ask your cooperation again this year. The Drug stores will remain open all day Monday, Labor Day, to accommodate School Book Patrons. Callow & Kohne B. J. Smith Drug Co. Holthouse Drug Ce.

I Mrs. V. A Brokaw, and sons Luth er and Fred. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Frank and children Mary, Lois and Helen. Mr and Mrs Myron Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mag'ey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist, Albert Magley ami daughter. Mrs Edna White of Indianapolis and Mrs. Russel Funk ' |of Mishawaka. ' Mr and Mrs. Lewton were pre ! sented with a number of gifts. MRS. L. T. CLEAVER HONOR-GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. C. K. Champlin entertained with a bridge party at her borne, i Thursday night, honoring Mrs. IJ ' T. Cleaver of Phillipsburg. Pa . who I is visiting in this city. Mrs. Cleav ; er was formerly Miss Gladys Graham. Four small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms for [bridge and at the conclusion of six games, the bigli score prizes were ' awarded to Mrs. Ed Boknecht and Mrs. George Flanders. Mrs. Champlin presented Mrs. Cleaver with a gift. : The guest list included the Mes- : dames Leo Saylors, Paul Graham. I Clifford Say'ors, Brice Butler. Mark Braden. Paul Edwards. Nellie Haney. Ed Boknecht. L. A. Graham. 1. Kalver, Carl Smith, C yde But- . ler, George Flanders, and David Adams, Miss Florence Haney and the honored guest. Mrs. Cleaver. W. O. T. M. HOLDS CHILD CARE MEETING ■| The Women of Tiie Moose held the regular lodge meeting in the . Moose Home Thursday evening. ■'After tiie business session a program on Child Care and Training ' was given. Mrs. Wi Ham Noll gave the reading. 'Taking Children on Auto Trips.” and "Tiie Parent as His Chi ll's Best Friend ' was given by Mrs. Erwin Schaffer. A child health talk was given by Mrs. Roy Lehman, and the subject. "It Isn't the Ijodge. It's You" was reported byMrs. Bert Haley. .Mrs. Ralph Burnett gave a talk on child care and training that was given at the Clleveland conference

of the Moose lodges. Mrs Maybelle Myers, attendance officer, was tiie principal speaker of the evening and gave an interesting, talk on attendance of school children. Mrs. William Hoffman read. "Vocational Training, a Complex Problem." The next meeting will be held Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. A bunco party will be held to lowing the meeting The hostesses for the party will be Mrs Irwin Schaffer and Mrs. Cecil Gause. M. E. Hower and son Freeh H wer visited wltlj Luther Hower in Fort Wayne toiliy. Mr. Ikwer

New Fall Frocks I ■lust Unpacked! All New Arrivals! I Beautiful Styles in Silk or Knit Dresses ■ iWOOL JERSEY DRES- ■ SES. Plain red, blue, tile, H green or brown colors.' H Contrasting trimmed. B Sizes 14 to 20 B $1.98 I SILK DRESSES in Plain ■ Rough Crepes, or new B tweed designs. Also H Woolen Knit Dresses in H one or two piece styles. B Sizes 14 to 40 I $3.95 PRINTED RAYON I CREPE Dresses in dark H colors, with long sleeves a All the new styles. Sizes I 36 to 46 I $1.98 ' FIGURED COTTON CREPE or Stripe Prints, Girls Wool Dresses, a I the . n co|orSi wjth |hort new colors and styles. S | eeve s. Sues 16 to 20 Sizes 8 to 14, at and 2Q tQ 46 Giiarante ed $1.98 $2.98 -■ Girls Fast Color Print /f> A A Greases, best quality. ■ • | ■II I New styles. Sizes 8 to 16 *k 59c to SI.OO J. V u THE FOLLOWING DRESSES AT CLEARANCE PRICES 10 Silk Dresses, mostly long sleeves in dark colors that sold up to $16.50 1 To go at One lot Silk Dresses, long sleeves, QC dark colors, regular $10.00; to go at ENTIRE STOCK OF COATS i?’ AH Regular sl2 to sls—to he sold at *■ D»vv GIRLS BLOOMERS — wI DE RIBBE D HOSIERY Made of good grade, slip Tan colors. Ribbed to the cloth, sateen, or knit ray- toe. Good quality on, in pink or black - „ < n 5:... ,„ u 25c I° C — PIECE GOODS SALEPrices are going to advance very soon on ail Cotton Goods! Buy Now! OUTING FLANNEL. 36 in. wide, good weight. Light or Dark Patterns, also p'ain white, pink or blue, ya'd Unbleached Sheeting, 81 in. wide, Good grade, yard 15c Pillow Tubing, Linen finish, 42 inch, yard 26 inch MUSLIN, bleached or unbleached, good quality. Buy a supply now. yard "Cloth of Gold” Bleached Muslin, fine soft. Very popular for quilts, etc., yard 39 inch Muslin, unbleached, heavy grade, yard Cotton Prints. 35 new patterns, guaranteed fast co.ors. 36 inches wide, yard M Bleached Sheets, extra long 81x99 inches, 2 sheets for JiStevens All Linen Toweling, 18 inch wide, best grade. Bleached or unbleached, colored borders. 5 yards Pepperell Sheeting, 81 inch wide, best grade, unbleached or bleached, linen finish, yard Cotton Krinkle Bed Spreads, fast colors, size 81x105. scalloped edges, all colors, each Niblick & Co SALE PRICES ARE CASH PRICES

—.' itw * R® Contvt HI Thime rt l... . . ■■ •ueh in bred. hu ,.. y . whom Gon r*. s wilt , , hand «hat H .u" , . . -Kwh st.f. . NOTICE M (, " r mientHl ..fany >. , x; ., ' ' J. w and Jett G erbtr U 7 miles «• ’ ' f.iii’b ■ , r "’■j ■