Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

YANKEES NEAR CHAMPIONSHIP Four More Victories Wil! Clinch Victory In American League New York. Sept. 9 —(UP) — F'.ur victories in their rem inlng 18 games will clinch the American League pennant for the New York Yankees. Only tw victories are necessary to eliminate the runner-tap Philadelphia Athletics, but four are needed to blot out the third place Washington Senators from the Pennant picture. The explanation is that the Senators, although two games behind Philadelphia and behind New York, have four more games to play than the A’s 15. the fourth-place Cleveland Indians can t nly tie at i best. Joe McCarthy’s Yankees increased theirjead to 13>4 games over the 4,'s yesterday by winning the first ■tame of a scheduled double 'header ffrom Detroit, 6 to 4, after 14 inu-! tegs. TTie night cap was called at; rite end of the seventh because of darkness with the score tied, 7 to7. The game will be played as part of a£ double-header at Detroit tomorn»W. . the Athletics dropped a 2 to 1

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Two Big Events Land Auction Your Big Opportunity, At Your Own Price, To Buy Good Farms at the Lowest Price in 40 years. Land values will advance along with other commodities. Buy today and let improved conditions add to your wealth. ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, ■ starting at 1 P.M. we will offer at public auction, and sell to the Bigbest bidder the 77 97-100 acre farm, generally known as Wm. Hartmg farm, in Root township. Adams county. Indiana. 3 miles North of Decatur. 2 miles East of Monmouth. Good general purpose farm, level; good drainage, located in good community, on good gravel road. Two story frame house, barn and other outbuildings, in good repair. ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, -‘-—starting at 11 AM.. we will offer and sell to the highest bidder. 210! acre farm, generally known as Sol Chapman farm, located in Perry | township. Allen county. Indiana. 8 miles North of Fort Wayne, j miles West of Cedarville, miles Southeast of Huntertown. 2H miles North of St. Vincent DePaul Catholic church and Academy, and Vt mile East of the old Auburn gravel road. This is a good stock and gtain farm, lays level, good drainage, on good gravel road, in a good ■ 'immunity. Sulc-tantial 2 story brick tile, slate roof home, 8 rooms, targe basement. Delco lighting system, running water in house and piped to barn and pasture. Large bank barn. Garage. Double cribs, and other outbuildings. These farms will be sold on unusually easy terms, making it possible sot the farms, if properly handled to pay tor themselves in a very few years. General conditions will not improve until farm products increase n price. The farmer has to be prosperous before the country can be p isperous. With these improved conditions that are now beginning I to take place and will continue to do so land values will increase. The easiest money you can make is in increased values. The safest investment on earth is Earth itself. COME. DON’T MISS THESE SALES. IT MEANS PROFIT TO THE BUYER. Both sales will be held on the respective farms. FRANK E. GATES, 645 Illinois Bldg., Indianapolis. EARI. GARTEN, Auctioneer Lunch Served.

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decision to Cleveland, when Clint Biown limited the A’s to four hits, while Lefty Grove allowed the InI i dlans eight. II .Monte Weaver held the Browns to four hits while winning his 20th | game of the season for Washington 3 t 1. carl Reynolds, Senator out- | fielder, had a perfect day at bat with two singles, a double and a ; triple in four trie*. Chicago's White Sox supported I Ted Lyons' six-hit pitching for a 4to 3 victory over the Red S >x. ; ' | The Chicago Cubs extended their i 1 National League lead to five and ‘ one-half games over the pirates by I I splitting a twin bill with B ston ’ while the Pirates lost a game to I • Brooklyn. Chic igo took the opener, 4 to !.■ but dropped the nightctip, 3 to 2. Brooklyn crushed the Pirates, 12 to 2. Ray Benge limited the St. .Louis Cardinals to three hits as the phillies blanked them. 3 to 9. D< n Hurst drove in the Phils' three runs with a homer in the first inning. ICincinnnatti at New York was postponed because of coll weather. Yesterday’s Hero: Lefty O'Doul I of Brooklyn, who drove in four huns with two H mers and two singles' lin four tries, raising his batting •average to .370 and registering his 1200th hit of the season. * LEADING BATTERS * ♦ (U.R) ♦ j Player. Club G AB R H Pct. O’Doul. Dodg. 133 540 113 200 .370 I [Foxx. Ath’et. 139 520 137 190 .3651 ! A'exander.R.S. 106 321 45 115 .358 V.Davts. Phil. 11l 353 41 123 .348 Ruth. Yanks 128 443 117 154 .348 j I* - ' HOME RUNS 1 ♦ (U.PJ ♦ | Foxx. Athletics 51 Ruth, Yankees 40 Klein. Phillies 35 1 Simimons. Athletics .... 32

- ■— —I IWU I —> »» —'<■ al I. BABE EXPECTS TO PLAY SOONi Ruth's Apparent Appendix Attack Is Thought Not Serious New York, Sept. 9— (UP)— ißabe i , Ruth expects 4<> play in his loth , world series, despite slight sym- ; , ptms of appendicitis which have I . sent him to bed temporarily. Close friends. Yankee officials. ! and many baseball writers believe it's a 10 to 1 shot that George HerI man Ruth will be out in right field I for the Yanks when and if they' | meet the Chicago Cubs for the! .■ chans,lonsbip. The Babe's stomach ache throbb-J ied around the world Wednesday i i night when he made his home run ’ 'from Detroit to have himself ex-1 I amined and treated. It is generally j ! believed, however, that the fam us ! slugger was more frightened than seriously ill and th it his constitution and amazing recuperative powers will help him shake off the ailment in a hurry. Dr. Edward King, the Yankees' consulting physician, was expected ! ; to reassure Ruth's thousands of admirers tod iy or tom rrow after further examinations. In keeping with the general optimism. .Mrs. Ruth told the United Press at midnight: ’’P.ie Babe is sleeping just tine, i 1 am much relieved that he is gett- ! ing such a good rest. No, we won’t know anthtng definite until Dr. King examines him again.” STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION j L W. L. Pct. 'Minneapolis 90 59 .604 ! Columbus 81 68 .544 I Indianapolis 79 71 .527 I Milwaukee ..... ... 75 71 .514 , Kansas City 75 73 .507 Toledo 75 74 497 St. Paul 61 88 .409 Louisville ... 59 89 .399 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 96 40 .706 Philadelphia .... 84 55 .605 Washington 80 55 .593 Cleveland 78 58 .574 Detroit 66 66 .500 St. Louis 57 78 .422 Chicago 43 90 .323 i Boston 37 99 .272 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 'Chicago 80 55 .593 Pittsburgh 75 62 .547 ' Brooklyn 73 66 .525 i • Philadelphia .70 67 .511 i 1 Boston 69 70 .496 ( ! St. Louis 64 72 .471 i J New York 61 73 .455 ' Cincinnati 56 82 .4061 1 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS merican Association ( Indianapolis, 5: Toledo. 4 (teni, innings). j‘ Minneapolis, 9; Milwaukee, 7. ( St. Paul. 5; Kansas City, 3. i, Louisville, 4; Columbus, 3. American League < Cleveland, 2: Philadelphia. 1. Chicago, 4; Boston. 3 Gen in- J nings). | j Washington. 3; St. Louis, 1. • New York. 6-7; Detroit, 4-7 (first J game 14 innings: second game, tie. i ( caled end seventh inning, dark-! ness). il National League J Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 0. Chicago, 4-2; Boston, 1-3. J Brooklyn. 12; Pittsburgh. 2. ( Cincinnati at New York, cold. ’ THE BIG FIVE ♦ (U.PJ ♦, ’ Jimmy Foxx doubled in two ( time at bat. Babe Ruth was idle. !' Lou Gehrig hit a triple, a double.! ( and three singles in nine times up.l. accounting for two runs. Al Simmons singled in four tries '( Bill Terry was idle. I. o Merchants Treasure Hunt 1 ! and Band Concert Tuesdayi evening. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1932.

World Series Will Open September 28 — I New York. Sept. 9—(UP)—The | World Series, if i( Involves the New 1 York Yankees as it Is almost cerI tain to do will begin in tne Yankee | Stadium at New York September 28 The second game will be played on Thursday, September 29. If the Chi- ' cago Cubs are in the series the third game will be played at Wrigj ley field. Chicago, Saturday, October 1. Dayton Beats Chiefs For Second Victory ■ Dayton. 0., Sept. 9—The Diyton ' Ducks made it tw i straight over the i ’ Fort Wayne Chiefs in the second ‘ < ! game f the Central league playoff , I series, n ising ont the Chiefs last I night by a 4-3 score. A three-run I rally In the seventh In ilng brought l ' victory to the Ducks. The third and fourth games of i ! the series will he played Friday : .nd Saturday nights at Fort Wayne I

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| the games starting at 8:30 (COT) The Ducks need two more victories to win the 1932 L-gue championshkp. Fort Wayne—olo 00(> 020—3 7 2 Dayton 000 OTO 3Ox—4 10 2. Fort Wayne: Bradley and Parker j Dayt n: Gllvary and Hungling . o McNUTT TO GIVE KEYNOTE TALK CONTINUED FROM FAGK ONE taneoua meetings in four Indiana; cities may be used to launch the campaign. The cities favored are Fort Waytie, Indianapolis, Evansville and Gary. With the Republican campaign under way following the address of Springer Wednesday, represent-, atives of the G. O. P. prepared to | concentrate In southern Indiana. After a speech at Michigan City Sunday night. Springer will make five speeches in the lower part of the state. His schedule Is: Monday. Floyd c unty rally, New i Albany: Tuesday. Corydon in af-|

ternoon. Salem in evening. Wodneaday. Madison; Thursday. Indiantipolia. ! Mrs. Nellie aylor Ross, former governor of Wyoming and vi" chairman of the national mo cratlc committee, will invade IndiI ana Wednesday and Thursday. Sepjtetnber 14 and 15 to make three ' speeches. Mrs Ross will speak at a meet!:ng in New Albany Wednesday, j Thursday she will make two appeirances. speaking at Matthew I Grove in Vermillion county in the .afternoon and in Terre Haute that !evening. McNutt will accompany , Mrs. Ross. Tomorrow McNutt will speak at .a meeting in Jackson township in Decatur county while Frederick VanNuys, senatorial candidate, wil. i address a meeting al Elkhart. I Monday VanNuya will speak at i Veedersburg and Tuesday at Green town. He will speak at Petersburg Wednesday and Clinton on Thursday. McNutt will speak In Noblesville

Winning Essay in the 1 Blue Creek Dairy Contest I WRITTEN BY Miss Emilia Tonnelier I 333 North Fourth Street Decatur. IndauH THE ADVANTAGES IN USING I PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS I Louis Pasteur, noted French chemist, who labored so untiringly for ;| the welfare of the human race, first pro|x»sed pasteurization. To him, ■ w hole-hearted credit and honor are due for this great boon to mankind. ■ The consumption of Pasteurized Dairy Products has numerous ad- H vantages, chief among which are greater Cleanliness — Purity Whole- ■ someness. ■ The comparatively low temperature to which they are heated and I maintained the required time, being sufficient to sterilize the products ■ from all disease-producing organisms, without altering the casein in the I milk, which remains more easily digested than sterilized or boiled milk. I Also, the fresh taste id not impaired. Thus we are insured of agreeable. I pleasant, health-giving food, equally suited to young or old well or ill. I Pasteurization aptly illustrates the time-honored axiom: “An ounce of I prevention is worth a pound of cure.” I Oft-times we are sick—seemingly, mysteriously ill. Impure milk. I carelessly handled milk or raw milk under any conditions, may result in I a variety of diseases. Be well and stay well by daily use of Pasteurized Dairy Products, especially milk, which enters so largely into tire diet of all. While we live, let us live. Pasteurized milk will safe-guard the health of your community, entering your homes a White-robed Messenger of Peace. 2nd Prize—Mary Martha Terveer, Decatur, Ind. 3rd Prize—Mrs. Virgil Wagner, Monroe, Ind. Honorable Mention Mrs. Roy Price, Monroe; Miss Mildred Hesher, Decatur; Richard H. Schug, Decatur; Mrs. R. C. Kiess, Decatur; Delores Longenberger, Monroe. Blue Creek Dairy PHONE 467 d E C A T U R

'Wednesday noon before going lo New Albany. Friday McNutt will address a Starke county meeting ■I at Knox. Indiana ... o 1 Seven Gary Men Are Under Arrest Gary. Ind.. Sept. 9 —(U.R)— Seven men. one under bond of SIO,OOO from a previous arreat. were under arrest here today on charges of - i conspiracy to violate the prohlbi- ■ tion laws the result of a months •| investigation Into au alleged alco1 1 hoi gang operating in Lake und ', Porter countiea. Joseph Rollo, on whose farm at I Griffith a still was found July 1. i and Sam Rudman, Gary, were term t ed leaders of the gang which fed- ■ eral agents said had connections lin Chicago Heights antl Calumet 1 i Others held are Joe Scarperia. 44, John Pucco, 39. Angelo Scriroppo. i 46, Frank Trauna, 32, Sam Bol'ogna. 29. all of Gary, and John ■ Cruno. Calumet City. All exccept

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