Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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JUNIOR LEGION TOURNEY OPENS THIS MORNING Angola Wins First (Janie; Kendallville Forfeits Second Contest Columbia City eliminated Bluffton, from the running in the fleet game this afternoon, defeating the Parlor City team, 6 to 5, In nine innings. Bluffton rcored two runs in the seventh to tie the score at 5-5. _*Perfect baseball weather greeted the members of the American Legion Junior teams, competing in j the Fourth District tourney, which opened at the high school diamond ' on West Adams street this morn ing. Ten teams are competing for the right to represent the Fourth district In the regional tourney, to: be held the latter part of this month. Eleven teams had entered but the Kendallville team failed to apt car this morning, thereby torfelting the second game of the tourney to the Archer Truckers of Fort Wayne. Angola Wins Scoring seven runs In the last half of the fifth inning, the Angola junior team nosed out the Auburn nine in the opening game of the tourney this morning, winning by ' a 9-8 score. Auburn smarted strong, tallying three runs in the first inning on two hits, a walk, a hit batsman and an error. The Auto City boys came right back in the next frame to tally five more runs and apparently put the game on ice. These! runs scored on two hits, one error, three hit batsmen and one walk. j Raster went in to pitch for An-

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gold during this second inning, re j tired the side and went on to hold I Auburn scoreless during the re mainder of the game. Angola t.illled once in Ihe sec--1 ond on three errors, a stolen base and one lilt. Dm more run countI .d in tn.- th.rd on three walks and 1 a hit. The winners scored their seven I runs in the filth on only four hits . These hits were combined with ’ one walk, a wild pitch ami three errors. One of the hits was a ■ triple. Hasler’s pitching featured the game. Relieving C.arman in the ’second inning. Auburn obtained only one hit during the last five frames and eight of the Auto City j batters fanned. I Score by innings: i Auburn 350 000 0— 9 5 •>, ■Angola oil 070 x—9 8 1 Rectenwall. Johnston and Rodecap; Garman, Rasler and doughty. Game Forfeited Kendallville failed to appear for j tbo second game this morning and the Archer Trucking Company i ( team of Fort Wayne advanced to I, the second round on a forfeit.

HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics 24 Ruth. Yankees 22 Gehrig, Yankees 17 , Klein, Phillies 17 | Berger, Braves 16 I —— O — ■! — Con firmation Not Received — — (CONTINUED FROM PAHE ONE) j persons will make only one return ■ and their payment at that time, j The relatively few persons who. make $5,000 a year or more will I of course have to m ike the quarter- I ly returns and accompany the re- > turns with payments. Many of j these however will be sent direct- I ly to the statehouse and not go! through the auto license bureaus , which are assisting in filling out I the blanks, providing addressed i envelopes, notarization and general information.

SENATORS WIN STREAK BROKEN Cleveland Downs Washington In Stirring 12 Inning Battle New York. July 11 (UP) w ion Earl Averill, th- Adonis from Snohomisn, was beginning to bo regarded as one of bus.-ball's fallen gods. this li..ndsome Centerfieldor of th ■ Cleveland Indians stepped out and halt d Washington's triumphal march with a 12th inning triple. Averill's batting slump this swtsou grated on the Indians' front of.'flee, particularly because Messrs. Bradley and up a chance last wint -r to trade Earl to th-. New York Yankees for blazing j Ben Ch- pman and another player. I Yesterday, Averill's 12lh-tnning triple drove in Willie Wanim with ! the run that gave Cleveland a 3 to 2 victory over th- Senators, snapping the American le- gue leaders’ winning stream at seven straight, and giving the Indians one contest out [of the four-gam-- series. The IndI lans collected eight hits off Stewart McAfee and Russell, two 1 ss than the Senators made off Mel Harder. Od- 1 Hale drove out a Cleveland homer in th- second.

This defeat cut Washington's lead to three games over the secondplace Yanko s who scored their - thinl straight victory over Detroit j 10 to 6. giving the Yanks the series. three games to two. N -w York . cam- from behind with a nine-run rally in the eight, resulting from I two Detroit errors, two walks, and five hists. including Tony latzzeri's ! bqmer with two aboard. Philadelphia divided two games i with Chicago, and A's winning the I opener, 3 to 2. when Ed Coleman . drove out a four-tliagger in the 111-h. I In the night cap. Milton Gaston let j the A's down with three hits as I Chicago won. 7 to 1. aided by three I Philadelphia errors. The Chisox ' click d off four runs in the first frame. St. IxMiis downed Boston, 9 to 5 after an eight-run burst in the second in which Lin Storti contributed a homer. Roland Stiles held the sox to s ven hits, while the Browns

made eight off Andrews, Kline and Welch. Pittsburgh replaced Chicago at i third position in the national league by beating the Phillies, 3 to 2. when Fr ddy Lindstrom snapped out of a b tting slump and singled with the bases loaded in the ninth, scoring Gus Suhr witli the winning run. After doubling in the eighth, Lindstrom cam. home witli the ty- I | ing run on Vaughan's single. Ferd- I dy also made another single during ■ his five trips to the plate. o YESTERDAY’S HEROES Earl Averill. Indians, drove in | winning run with 12th inniug j triple. i Ed Coleman. Athletics, his 11th i inning home run won game. o LEADING BATTERS Player Club GAB R H Pct. Simmons. \V. Sox 79 331 60 123 .372 Klein, Phillies 77 31 151 116.369 ' ronin. Senators 77 309 55 113 .366 Foxx, Athletics 76 283 73 103 .364 Davis, Phillies 71 254 29 72.362

THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - 14 Stars -200 Girls “42nd STREET’’ The bit>gesh show of the year. Girls, Dancing, Music. ALSO---Fox News and Mickey Mouse. - - Wednesday - Thursday - - RUTH CHATTERTON ’ “FRISCO JENNY’’ Donald Cook, James Murry, Rob’t O'Connor, Pat O'Mally. AlsoBroadway Brevity. 10-15 c. ADAMS THEATRE Cool Comfort - Last Time Tonight - Joan Crawford--Gary Cooper in “TODAY WE LIVE” with Robert Young. Franchot Tone. Roscoe Karns. --AddedFlip the Frog Cartoon. 10-20 c - Wednesday and Thursday - ■ “THE UNWRITTEN LAW”! with Greta Nissen, “Sheets” Gallagher, Mary Brian, Louise Fazenda, Lew Cody.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JULY 11, 1933.

I f , ■' " ' EMUCE DftAFT m vetekm easque a in I post THE DAV'S CUP >■«- IP) I X & i i f HKk p - « y IRE COP FOR. FRANCE LAST I \ Vi \ YEAR BY BEATING VINES f — —

STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Washington 50 26 .658 New York 48 30 .615 Philadelphia 39 39 .500 Chicago 39 40 .494 Detroit 38 42 .475 Cleveland 38 43 .469 Boston 32 45 .416 St. Louis 32 51 .386 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York .... 44 31 .587 St. Louis 42 36 .539 Pittsburgh 41 36 .532 Chicago 43 38 .531 Boston 40 39 .506 Brooklyn 35 40 .467 Brooklyn 35 40 .467 Cincinnati 34 46 .425 Philadelphia ... 32 45 .416

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Columbus 49 31 .613 Minneapolis 46 38 .548 Toledo 43 41 .512 St. Paul 43 42 .506 Indianapolis 39 39 .500 Louisville 38 43 .469 Milwaukee 36 42 .462 Kansas City 34 52 .395 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS — American League Philadelphia. 3-2; Chicago 2-7. (first game eleven innings!. St. Louis, 9; Boston, 5. Cleveland, 3; Washington, 3 (twelve innings). New York, 10; Detroit. 6. National League Pittsburgh. 3; Philadelphia, 2. Only game scheduled. American Association Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis, 5. St. Paul. 12; Toledo. 7. Minneapolis, 8; Columbus. 6. o — Fluctuation To Be Stopped i 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! , | sage to Secretary of State Hull in Ixindon described the ideal dollar as one “which a generation heuce will have the same purchasing and debt paying power as the dollar value we hope to attain in the near future." Managed currency appears essential in such a program. The budget problem assigned to Rogers and Warren is a $14,000.000.000 (B) proposition involving $7,635,000,000 (B) of short-term paper and the question whether $6,268,000,000 (B) worth of Liberty bonds shall be called next October or be permitted to mature on schedule five years hence. Approximately 33 per cent of the $22,000,000,000 (B) national debt is represented by obligations ' maturing from 90 days f to five i years from the date of issue. As ' short loans mature the treasury has issued new short-term obligations at very low interest rates. ;

DR. METCALF announces the Opening of a general medical and X-Ray practice at Willshire, Ohio.

But there Is no assurance that the investing public might not decide to charge the government more. The treasury's embarrassment in that event would be considerable for if a $1,000,000,000 (Bl Issue bearing one per cent were refunded at four, the carrying charge would be increased from $10,0(10,000 to $40,000,000. But when a loan is safely floated for a long period, the treasury knows exactly from year to year how much the money will cost. It is to remove the disquieting j uncertainties of the short term obligations that Rogers and Warren have been named co-ordinat-ors of a survey of financial phases of budget balancing to decide when and how it would be best to convert short term paper into long term loans. The 414 per cent Liberty bonds —the fourth war time issue—maybe called at the treasury's option next October. They would be payable in that event In April. 1934. o

Industry Code Provides New Basis Os Law (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) al amendment to prohibit child i labor was submitted. It is tar from being ratified yet. But in five days of hearings before the N. I. R. A. northern and southern textile coca erns agreed to abolish child labor and w!*h the approval of President Roosevelt this prohi- , bition became a federal law. Section 6 of the cotton textile I code sets up a committee of the] industry to devote itself to polic-I ing and adoption of further code J provision. President Roosevelt has I charged it with the job of submitt-1 ing for his approval before Janu-|| ary 1 a plan for employe purchase:] of homes in mill villages. General Johnson refers to section 6 as providing an agency of self-government for the industry ! "to function subject to the approval of the administration.” This is I made possible by the suspension of anti-trust laws which would have prohibited such cooperative action I by competitors. Tin's cotton textile governing committee has authority to make recommendations subject to approval at Washington concerning: 1. Uniform accounts and statis-' tical information necessary to se-' cure proper enforcement of the, code and proper balancing of pro--duc.tion and consumption. 2. A service bureau for engineering, accounting and other assis-j tance for small mills. 3. Registration of productive' machinerv: limitation of new in-1 sta'lations of machinery except by permit. 4. Changes of working hours tor machinery and for exemptions to; the 80-hour machinery work week , I in the code. 5. Reporting of prices and elimj ination of destructive price com ; petition and practices. 6. Disposition of distress mer-, ‘ chandise in away to promote! , stable conditions. This agency Is expected to cooperate with the N. I. R. A. in investigating violations of tlie code by any manufacturer. One of its functions is to report on importaI tion of competitive articles which . might endanger the industry oper-, ating under tlie code. o Meeting Hold At Huntington j (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) them to put on exhibits of the ac-, tivities in their localities. There was a good crowd present representing the above organizai tions and all were willing to cooperI ate and help the Indiana State Fair this year to be “Bigger and Better” . than ever. County Agent L K. Archbold.; Mayor George Krick, Arthur Krick I i and Robert Heller attended the I meeting.

PRESBYTERIAN, ST. MARY'S Will Defeat Christian And Reformed Teams In jolthall League St Marv's and Zion Reformed! staged a real buttle in the first game of Monday evening', double header softball games. St. winning by a score of Bto >. « ; the second game, the Presbyterian team defeated the Christian team The bases were lengthened to feet for last night's games and eon-, slderable improvement was notei in the play, the game also proving more interesting for the spectat Each team obtained nine hits in the opening game, but St. Mary s bunched hits more effectively ami aided by four errors, put over the, winning runs. The winners mad' the only error, this leading to one run. Score by innings: Reformed Ohl 292 0 St. Mary's... 220 022 x 8 9 1 Prugh and Brodbeck, lowan, Hennes and W. Baker. The Presbyterians scored seven : runs in the sixth inning to turn a closely contested game into a rout These seven runs scored on only | two ims. Each team obtained on!) five hits, but the Christians com-j mitted ten errors, while the Pres byterians made six misplays. Score by innings: Christian 100 100 2 — 4 alO Presbyterian 020 12. x 12 -- ; Bush and Hilton; H. Smith, Mer ica and V. Burk. Schedule Tuesday: Methodist vs. Evangel 1 leal; Union Chapel vs. United: Brethren. Thursday: Presbyterian vs. Bap tist; Reformed vs. Lutheran. o Release Funds For Depositors (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! paper at a discount from its factvalue. Farmers owing the debts 1 will receive new mortgages from! the Land Bank for the lowest amount. It was estimated that between j three and six months of prelimin ary work, appraising assets anil examining titles, would be neecs ■ sary before much of the money i> advanced. The work will be un der the direction of a vice-president 1 of the St. Louis Land Bank. The decision to extend the whole sale refinancing plan to Illinois followed conferences between Mor genthau and representatives of State Auditor Edward .1 Barrett

V ill Wor/d’s Fair • U.S. Govt. Bldg. You'll Welcome the COOL TOWER ROOMS MORRISON The more you do during the day, the more you need a good bed in a cool, quiet room at night. You’ll find it at the Morrison when you come to Chicago for your vacation and the Fair. • Bright, Inviting Rooms • Home of Terrace Garden In the Heart of the Loop Only $2.50 up with Bath LEONARD HICKS, Managing Director ‘ijtcspitautl£ fl| ■ Jlwfe HllwnL (■. j j I*ls DRIVE UP...We park your car. Standard rates. No other charges. ■BB—~ a rwwfe*

Th? aPPW” 1 of fiov, ' rr,( ; r ” Orne ’“| ™ given over th- telephone officials are considering under-1 toking similar operations In Mlnne . North and South Carolina and! ex-1 Q Michigan Black Kaspberries and Cherries U morning. I i>her

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