Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1933 — Page 12

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BROOKLYN MAY FINISH LAST New York, June 7 —<U.R> —The Brooklyn Dodgers, picked by some experts to win the National league pennant, now faces the possibility of winding up in the tellar unless Manager Max Carey Can strengthen the club's batting punch by acquiring now players before June 15. Carey needs new outfielders, par’icularly before the mid-Juno deadline for trading. His flychasers have virtually collapsed. Joh ttv Frederic is doing well in the right pasture, hitting about .333. but Lefty O’Doul. who topped the circuit’s batters last season, and Hack Wilson are not clicking. C.irey, in desperation, is offering some of his prominent players for lesser lights with other clubs.

Notice To Property Owners THE WEEDS and High Grass on all vacant lots must be cut at once! Property owners are asked to do this. If vacant lots are not cleaned up within 10 days the city will do it and charge the cost to the property owner. Cut Weeds! Keep Decatur Neat and Clean! City Health Board

nwwnimn^ l t~ r~~~ - .-t-h— ■ •-- - ■ ——— » » mini SPECIAL SALE OF WASH FROCKS DURING THIS SUMMER WHEN THE WEATHER IS SO V J HOT AND SULTRY EVERY Wwlfe - WOMAN WILL NEED SEVER- 71 AL WASH DRESSES. THIS SALE IS ON THE ENTIRE LINE OF OUR REGULAR SI FROCKS. Beautiful Patterns. "Z Attractive Styles. Z 'feW* •' I j BUY NOW AND SA VE! W T W ~ o--79c << EACH fj) _______ ——-—— —. Ladies Silk Chiffon Full Fashioned Hose 59c Ladies Beautiful White and Grey Purses 98c The Schafer Store HARD W ARE AN D II 0M E F URNISHINGS

such as Adam Comorosky of the Pirates and Ernie Orsattj of the Cardinals. In addition, hi- is tryi ing to obtain talent from the minors. Continuing their slump, the Dodgers dropped to seventh place in the standing yesterday when beaten. 7 to 2. by the league-load-ing New York Giants, permitting the idle Boston Braves to advance to sixth position. It was Now York's third straight win over the flabushers. x The Giants collected nine hits : off Carroll, Mungo and Thurston, including Mel Ott's home run in the seventh, while Carl Hubbell yielded eight scattered safeties to the Dodgers, one a four-bagger by Hack Wilson in the ninth. St. Louis strengthened its grip on second place by heating Cincinnati. 6 to 2, in a game marked by fisticuffs between Dizzy Dean of the Cards and Paul Derringer of the Reds before the contest opened. The Cincinnati pitcher accused Dean of “riding" him in

previous games. Acting Manager Jewel Ens of the Reds was ordered from the field for objecting too vigorously to an umpire’s decision. and Umpires Barr and Pfirman were escorted from the field by police at the end of the game. A four-run rally in the eighth enabled Chicago to repulse Pittsburgh. 5 to 3. The Pirates led 3 to 1 when the eighth opened, but Chagnon blew up and Swetonic replaced him on the Pittsburgh mound with the score tied ami two out. Harvey Hendrick doubled. scoring two men to clinch the game. Gus Suhr homered for Pittsburgh with a mate aboard in > the second. Philadelphia at Boston was i played on a previous date. ' The New York Yankees extended their American league lead to I six full games by taking both ends of a double-header from Boston. 4 to 0. and 6 to 4. Veteran Herb Pennock turned in the shutout, and Bill Dickey and Babe Ruth made home runs in the night cap. Ruth’s 11th homer of the season with one on base featured a four- ; run spurt in the seventh. Philadelphia replaced Cleveland in fourth position by walloping Washington. 8 to 4, aided by Ed Coleman’s and Mickey Cochrane's home runs, while the Indians bowed to Detroit 5 to 2. when "Schoolboy” Rowe held Cleveland to seven hits. Chicago downed ] ! St. Louis. 5 to 3. Ralph Kress iaccouniing for three Chisox runs with a single, double and a homer. f) Four Men Attempt To Rob Bank Safe Indianapolis. June 7—<U.R) —An ' attempt by four men driving an ■ automobile bearing Illinois license I plates to rob the safe of the Bank , nt Perrysville, Vermillion county, was reported to state police headquarters today. The mon were believed to have been the same persons who have perpetrated numerous safe robberies at Lizton. Roachdale and, other western Indiana towns. Claude Dozier investigator for the state criminal bureau, was' sent to Perrysville today to examine finger prints on the bank safe. o ... Deny William Woodin Plans To Resign Post Washington June 7—(UP) —High administration sonn os flatly deied today th it Secretary of Treasury Woodin would resign shortly to ac ept appointment as I’. S. AmMshador to German}’. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1933.

STANDINGS i-1 AMERICAN LEAGUE d | “ j W. L. Pct. 11 I New York .31 13 ' .704 “ i Washington 27 21 .563 “I Chicago 25 20 .556 U Philadelphia 23 20 .535 c Cleveland .26 23 .531 l ’ Detroit 21 25 .457 • St. Louis 17 32 .347 Boston 14 30 .318 p» ■ NATIONAL LEAGUE i I W. L. Pct. 3 New York . .. 27 17 .614 St. Louis 28 18 .609 - Pittsburgh 25 19 .568 ’1 Chicago 25 22 .532 ’.Cincinnati .... . 23 23 .500 • Brooklyn 18 25 .419 ’Boston 20 27 .426 ■'Philadelphia 16 31 .340 11 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 1 W. L. Pct. Cohimbns 28 15 .651 ' Indianapolis 24 17 .585 • Minneapolis . 25 21 .544 1 Milwaukee 22 23 .489 ‘iSt. Paul 23 25 .479 C Toledo 23 25 .479 1 Louisville 21 26 .447 1 Kansas Citv 18 32 .360 I; YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 3. New York, 4-8; Boston, 0-4. Philadelphia. 8: Washington, 4. 1 Detroit, 5; Cleveland. 2. National League St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 2. New York. 7: Brooklyn, 2. Chicago. 5; Pittsburgh, 3. Philadelphia at Boston (played 1 as part of double-header Sunday). I American Association Columbus. 8; St. Patti, 5. Minneapolis, 7-4; Toledo. 4-6. Louisville, 10-3; Milwaukee. 6-51 I (second game ten innings). o HEAT WAVE IN MIDDLE WEST CLAIMS LIVES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! of injured and property damage. At Winona and Milton. public! school buildings collapsed, trap-, ping more than 45 pupils. Several were said to be seriously injured. One fireman was killed and 4 t injured in Toronto when a bum- ! ing church collapsed. In a similar accident in Laeka- ■ wanna. N. Y„ firemen were bnried ' by the collapse of a burning building. Reports said one was killed and two injured. Robert Calhoun. 60. of Lancast-; i cr, farmer, was killed when his barn was demolished by the storm. SZfpjnanCSiL // (Ci The Garden Barber The successful flower garden needs a lot of Itarbering and manicuring to keep it in continuous bloom, so get the scissors and shears ready. Snip off all fading blooms every day or two to pr°vent seed formation which terminates the blooming period of I most plants. Pansies need con- ; stant attention in this line. If the pansy is given a chance to seed it stops and does it. All annuals need this attention and a large number of the perea- ; nials as well. Canterbury bells. : peach-leaved bell flowers and columbines will give two crops of bloom if seed pods are nipped as fast as the flowers fade. The perennial coreopsis will bloom all summer if fading flowers are kept cut. but let it go to seed in June and it is done for the season. A few of the annuals are strong enough to keep right along without the scissors. Verbenas, marigolds and petunias do not need such careful attention as they will I flower and at the same time I all summer. Keen the seeds cut ! off snapdragons to keep them go--1 ing and the same attention is ; needed by the pinks. Shear off the bloom stems of the I early spring perennials, a neat i hair cut for them —arabis, aubriei tias. creeping phlox, alyssum, can- ! dytuft. Cut seed pods off the i tulips. The ripening of the seed | weakens the bulbs. j See that seed pods are removed I promptly from both annual and 1 perennial larkspurs. The manij curing and barbering of the gard- ■ en will be a continuous performI ance for the rest of the season, j Stick the scissors in your pocket i when you step into the garden and j reap the reward in extra bloom over a long season. — Q Th. The expression hoi polio! is d» | rived from the Greek words, of polio! meaning the many, multitude or the masses.

SCHMeLING VS BAER. fe-. Z/.Jf—TV* X\ I ii l a* JACKS MODEL ' X j Y it u,LI - ‘ 1 A GREAT W?'. l ' ’ *** ’ scrap V \ PREDICTS A \ ’DEMPSEY. S' P H ™ E BATTIE V. S -? J 4 JT & ■ OF THE AGE# 1 Nflk f . DomV miss <t rrt 1 J Ack /v DEMPSEy ; -HIS FUTURE AS A C .become I PROMOTER DEPENDS t /j / A MASTER T-t-t—---i largely on The I , ■ p,,.e*> LE X at The old U I \ I SUCCESS OF THE BAER- r- / .-/’’c a BALLYHOO II ' 1 BOUT/ ' Z f | 1 ~ '

JAMES MATTERN AGAIN FLYING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) utes behind the Post-Gatty around the world record time when he took off from Omsk, but he hoped to make it up by crossing Siberia in two jumps. Following the trans-Siberian railroad to Chita, which is approximately 500 miles east of Lake Baikal, not far from I the Mongolian frontier, he hoped to fly ou to Khabarovsk, approxi- . mately 1.000 miles further on. I after only a brief halt. KharbarI ovsk is near the Siberian Pacific coast and from there Mattern I planned to fly to Nome. Alaska, i If winds are favorable, he was • due at Chita sometime around 3 I a. tn. (6 a. m. EDT) today. Delayed almost 12 hours here, Mattern was in excellent physical i condition when he lifted his plane I from the field just as the sky began to show the first traces 1 !of dawn. He was fresh after four

—— - -• ■ — - - ~ v l IV! uv | Tydollwim I ■ - ' l,l * VfeH LOUIS MEYER WINS(| -hF V ! . Nw’ (in 1 Indianapolis Speedway J 9 1 'vlfer Race with Tydol Gasoline I and Veedol Motor Oil ■ wins the Indianapolis Speed- xr> /£ | 1 way Classic!... 42 cars started .. . - yjj [ 14 finished .. . but the winner, Louis t "** M it I >i Meyer, was the only one in the race L ’< I using, TYDOL gasoline and veedol W **®®| I motor oil. ~ LOUIS MEYER WON! .. .TYDOL WON! /,?*? -• —-y, [ VEEDOL WON! $£ \ " | And every motorist can have the same K > x \ $ i! j"’ power, the same speed and the same *>- | protection that won for Louis Meyer. | TYDOL gives you hi-test, anti-knock f -1A I"’ power; v E EDO L protects your motor at > - Ip ill speeds and engine temperatures. For ' W \ veedol is 100% Pennsylvania at its jHI x \ 1 1 finest; heat-proof, cold-proof, 99 9|10% Wd l carbon-free. Mr \ " Once more—tydol and vf.fdol back 'A. A > K up every statement of superiority with .-x | proof— AND WHAT PROOF! 3 ’ PROVE IT TODAY ... IN YOUR OWN CAR I I «b». Km TYDOL'VEEDOL GASOLINE MOTOR OIL I jl H>! f»r :j , - nunjjy.-t^jrrr.,y_^J. Ll J.. U Jfy —’J-W-J ' LIFE PRESERVERS FOR YOUR CAR I . ' " ••«■••»<»■• -*•-<•*..<;» < -. •■•;■ ,. uv.vXW'. A. <.■,-■-m'< Elberson Service Station | Distributor | TYDOL GAS Free Caps for the Kiddies. VEEDOL OIL I

I hours of sleep and was in exceli lent spirits. He told airport , attendants that he felt be would I better the Post-Gatty record tleI speite his long halts here and in 1 i Moscow. They made extensive • j stops farther east in Siberia i which he hoped to avoid. a o MANY INJURED IN MINE WAR (CONTINUED FROM PAnE ONE) Mine Workers Union in Illinois coal fields. The clash was the most serious in the intermittent Illinois mine i war in many weeks. Condition of i several of the wounded was criti- ' cal but attaches at St. John’s hospital where they were taken said none was expected to die. Among the wounded was Special Deputy Herman Schwaherg on duty at the mine. o — Get the Habit — Trade at Home

ICYRUS CURTIS DIES TODAY (CONTTNI’ED FROM PACE ONE) good. He started his newspaper' career as a newsboy in Portland, 1 ; Me. The Curtis family had a back-1 I ground extending to 1632. but had' i little else. At 15, he bought a seciond hand press and started a paper. A fire’ended the venture. ’I liked the smell of the paper and I ink.” Curtis explained in later 1 years. As an errand boy in Boston lie ■ saved enough money to start an- i lather paper, but it was a failure, j ■ Then he went to Philadelphia and started the People’s Ledger, a third i i failure, and the Tribune’and Farm- I j er. His first wife, Louisa Knapp of Boston, created a column that sur- I vived after the paper's demise, and . became the Indies Ilonte Journal, prosperous keystone of the Curtis properties. In 1890 Curtis founded the Curtis

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