Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

Six Teams Left In Legion Junior Basel

DECATUR WINS EASY VICTORY IN FIRST GAME Defeats Albion, 20 To 3; Berne Wins; Resume Tourney Thursday TUESDAY S SCORES Angola, 9; Auburn. 8. Kendallvtlle, forfeited to Archer T ruckera. Columbia City, 6; Bluff ton. 5 9 Innmgai. Berne. 10; Geneva. 2. Decatur. 20; Albion. 3. Si* team* are left In the running tor the Fourth district American Legion junior baseball championjjliip as a result of first round names played at the high school diamond on West Adams street Tuesday. The teams which will resume competition Thursday mornlug are Pities Service of Fort Wayne. Angola. Archer Trucker* of Fort Wayne. Columbia City. !>rne and Decatur. The Decatur Moo«e team entered the second round by scoring an easy 2*l-3 victory over Albion in the (Inal game 0 f the first round Tuesday afternoon. Decatur got away with five runs in the first inning and increased the lead, scoring in every inning but the second. The locals secured a total of 15 hits, including home runs by Hr Abeck. Haiti. Wynn and Ritter. Ritter I'-d the hitters with four safe blows in five trips to the plate Albion failed to score until the final inning, bunching two hits with a hit batsman and four errors tar three runs. Score by innings; Decatur 501 12 s—2'l 15 *i Albion 0O'» 0"() 3—3 4 13 Andrews. Wynn. Kolter and Murphy. Ritter; French, Winebrenner and Butler. Berne Wins Berne had little difficulty eliminating Geneva in the second afternoon game, 10 to 2. The winners sc .red seven runs in the first two inntngs to take a commanding lead, bunching their five hits effectively with walks and errors. Geneva scored its two runs in the fourth inning on two hits, a walk and an error. Score by innings: Geneva 000 200 X — 2 ■» . Reiue 340 201 x 10 5 1 Fennig, Buckingham and Shepherd; Foreman and Dro. Bluffton Loses Columbia City defeated Bluffton in the first afternoon game, a feature of the first day's play, 6 to 5. in nine innings. Columbia City held a 5-3 lead going into the first half of the seventh inning but

ATTENTION EVERYBODY! Free Swimming TOMORROW DAY or NIGHT at Green Waters The management of Green W aters, Northern Indiana’s Finest Artificial (lathing Pool invites everyone to enjoy FREE swimming tomorrow (Thursday.) Every person entering the pool MUST PRESENT a health certificate. All children under 8 years of age must be accompanied to the pool and will be under the care of their parents. The water in our pool has been tested and has been highly recommended for bathing. Mel Collier, a capable swimming instructor, is in charge and will give swimming instructions for a small charge; inquire at pool. Present Your Health Certificate And Be Our Guest. TOMORROW

I Bluffton came through with two j runs to tie the wore at 5-5. Colum ! bla City scored the winning run in ! the ninth on a hit. stolen base. In‘field ont and an error after two j men had been retired. Score by innings: ■ Columbia ’ > ■/■ h 1 Brewert. Stamm and Shoemaker | Thursday Schedule ». The -. hcd'iic for the second round of Ida} Thursday follows: 9 a m.—-Cities Service vs. Angola, lp m. Archer Truckers vs. Co- j lumbia City. .. 3 p.m.—Berne vs. IVcsuir. No games will be f layed Friday, r the wlnuers of the first two games Thursday me.-tin* at 9 ociock Sat 9 urday morning for the right to meet the winner of the Berne-De-f catur game in the championship : battle Saturday afternoon at 3 i o'clock. , : '—O — YESTERDAY'S HEROES i Don Hurst and West ScbulmerI ich. Phillies, their respective triple i and single in the 11th resulted n ' j the winning run over Cincinnati . Lefty Gomez. Yankees, took . mound in eighth with one out and bases loaded and struck out two . pinch hitters. LEADING hitters Player Club GAB R H Pet. | Simmon*. W. Sox S» 335 tin 125 .373 Foxx, Athletics 77 257 74 106 Klein. Phillies 75 319 53 117 .367 i Cronin. Senators 78 315 55 114 .364 ' Davis, Phillies 72 255 29 92 .357 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics 34 Ruth, Yankees 32 , Gehrig. Yankees Klein. Phillies 1 1 , Berger. Braves 1® Free Swimming Day At Green Waters Cal Yost, manager of the Green Water swimming pool, announced today that Thursday will be free, swimming day at the pool at the ! north edge of .Decatur. There will be no charge nude, anyone presenting a health certificate being admitted to the pool free of charge. Children under eight years must tie accompanied to the pool by their : parents, but the parents are not i required to go into the pool with j them. o Met Firrt Time in 47 Years Top-ka. Kan. —(UP)—Joh' Me-: Bee and Robert Tasker m-t on the | stre Is here after 47 years. At that j time M< Be operated a hack with , beautiful Kray horses and Tasker j made ljorse-hair chairs. Tastoer was j continually pulling hairs from th- I tails of Mcilee’s horses. When they j rn i recently Mr Bee's fir.it words comprised a general reprima d for j Task* r’s “childish tric ks."

GIANTS SLUMP DUE TO ERRORS Five Errors Yesterday Enable (.’ard*- To \N in, 2 To 1 Now York. July 12 <UJ!k— They : thought Rookie John Ryan was a j process server when he entered the New York Giant*’ office on | January $3, and Secretary Jim • Tiertiev almost threw him out. Ryan made the mistake of com-; i >g down from hi* home at Lynn. Mass., and w hipping out hi* sign-' hI contract Tierney’s nose, i entirely unannounced. Nobody knew him. But now everybody fcjows Blon-. die Ryan, the "fielding fool.” and i the Giants’ front office and New | York fans regard him as a base-j ball Moses whose scheduled return to the line-up at St. Lziui* to- J ' day is expected to lead the Giants j out of their disastrous slump. Bill Terry's outfit achieved the crest of sloppy baseball yesterday by fumbling away a game to St. t Louß 2 to 1. Scampering about: ihe field on I-eo.i Errol legs they • i made five errors, four of which; were committed in the seventh, j. giving the Cards their two runs without the necessity of a hit in | that frame. Pitcher I.eroy Par-: melee did not deserve the defeat ■ because he held the Cards to six hits, while Dizzy Dean yielded 101 to New York. Chicago extended Its winning j, ; streak to six games with a 6-to-2 , win over Brookly:i, enabling the | Cubs to replace Pittsburgh at , third position. The Cubs combin- j ed two errors and four of their. ( i seven hits for six runs in the | j eighth. Boston humbled the Pir- , ate*. 5 to 3. after Jordan’s single,!' Moore's triple and Whitney’s long i fly accounted for the two margin-] al runs in the eighth. The Phillies rose out of the cel- \ ; lar. dropping Cincinnati into vhe . basement by beating the Reds. 2 ( to 1. Wes Schulmerlch's 11th- | | inning single drove Don Hurst | home with the winning run. giving ] Roy Hansen victory over Si John- | son in a pitching duel. ( The rehabilitated New York Yankees advanced to within two I , games of the Washington Sena-1 I tors. American league leaders, by ! heating S:. Louis. 5 -o 4. while f . Washington lost to Chicago. 9 to ■ U i Lefty Gomez' excellent relief , ! nltchfng a-d home runs by Dixie'- | Wilker and Tory Lazzeri resulted ] j>n the Yankee victory. Chicago , I hammered three Washington hurl-!] ; ers for 16 hits, including Evar j Swanson's triple, double and two i ingles in four attempt* Walt i Miller held the Senators to eight! ! scattered hits. Jimmy Foxx and Max Bishop I : led the attack as Philadelphia l ; heat Cleveland. 6 to 4. and Boston , downed Detroit, 2 to 1. after Walters’ walk. Cooke's double and [ Jolley's infield out resulted in two runs in the fourth. Bob Weilaml; I bested Vic Frazier in a tight i' j pitching duel. Michigan Black Raspberries. Dewberries. Huckleberries. Sour and Sweet Cherries Thursday morning. Fisher K • Harris.

H#' V- v Some antiseptics show tremendous germ killing power under laboratory conditions. But often they do not repeat under every-day conditions. So we tested Mi 31 in the mouth. It neutralized every food odor—even that of onions. Mi 31 is cold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Mi 31 Solution PINT B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 1933.

a- i HAL iSONCOrtbE FEW I f \ ' ' Jj CO-XCGt D.AELT T3S j - ~ THE 6iG LEAGUES. I j -s .A •* WM v lAX L—■---- It- , TmE GiANTS'BAiIUANT . "fauNS SHUTOUT AKT/ST. • mt Kawr Wv*«r W '

STANDINGS — AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Washington 50 27 .649 New York 49 30 .620 Philadelphia 4u 39 .506 Chicago 40 40 .500 Detroit 3S 43 .469 Cleveland 38 44 .463 Boston 33 45 .423 St. Louis 32 52 .3SI j NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. j New York 44 32 .579 St Loaia 43 36 .744 Chicago 44 38 .537 Pittsburgh 41 37 .426 Boston 41 39 .513 Brooklyn 35 41 .461 j Philadelphia 33 45 .423 Cincinnati ..... 34 47 .420 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Columbus 49 32 .6»5 Minneapolis 48 38 .553 Indianapolis -11 39 .513 St. Paul 44 42 .512 Toledo 43 42 .506 Louisville i 39 43 .476 Milwaukee 36 44 .450 Kansas City 34 53 .391 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League New York, 5; St. Ixruis. 4. Chicago. 9; Washington, 3. Boston. 2; Detroit, 1. Philadelphia, 6: Cleveland. 4. National League Chicago, 6; Brooklyn. 2. Philadelphia. 2; Cincinnati, 1 (11 innings). Boston. 5; Pittsburgh. 3. St. Louis. 2; New York. 1. American Association Indianapolis, 5-7; Milwaukee. 1-6, Minneapolis, 14; Columbus, 6. St. Paul. 6; Toledo, 4. Player Suspended Chicago. Jill; 12— ll'P>- President Thomas J. Hickey of th- American associatio ntoday indefinitely suspended William P. Delaney, Columbus baseball player, for his conduct in yesterday’s game at Minneapolis. Delaney thr ; w his baseball bat in the grandsta d during the game and narrowly missed hitting a woman and man. The outbreak came when Delaney was angered at an umpire’s decision o nhis turn at bat. OKLAHOMA IS CONVERTED TO SALE OF BEER 'CONTTNURD FROM PAGE OSF.I here. Several counties cast dry majorities. They were along the Kansas border, only a few miles from the towns where Carry Nation made her 'hatchet famous. The

THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow “FRISCO JENNY” A heart stirring drama of the earlv flays in San Franeisco with Ruth Chatterton, Donald Cook, Pat O .Mally. Added - - Broadway Brevity. 10c -15 c

i southwestern part of the state also I showed considerable dry strength. These dry areas gave prohibition leaders hope that the state would vote against repeal. Members of ; the legislature, now trying to set up machinery for a repeal election. , believe the referendum will be held in December, although no date has been set. Name Superintendent For State Penal Farm Indianapolis, July 12— (U.R> — Ralph Howard, superintendent of the state reformatory at PendleI ton. was appointed superintendent of the state penal farm at Putjaniville today by Gov. Paul V. McNutt. Announcement of the change ' came shortly after the Indianapolis Times started a series of arti- ! {•!*„ today -charging that “chain gang” methods have been used s o enforce discipline at the farm. Non-Stop World Flight Is Planned Indianapolis. Ind.. July 12—(UP) —Tentative plans for a non-stop round the world flight next year were announced today by Bennett i Griffin, who flew from New Y’ork, to B-rltn in 1932 with James Mat-, tern. Griffin said Mattern probably! will accompany him on the globe : spanning trip. It is pla trd to follow a southern route and have refueling planes available at bases along the way. Slums May Be Banished Austin. Texas —(UP) —Slums in Texas cities may be replaced by neat horn s constructed under the supervision of ;b- Texas Relief Commission, under a law enacted by the state legislature. The relief ■ commission also is empowered to j. fix maximum rentals and purchase j prices of horn s constructed by lim- ! ited dividend housing companies. '

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SOFTBALL LOOP HAS SHUTOUT Methodist* Shutout Evangelical; Union Chapel Also Wins The Desatur softball league experienced its find shutout of the season Tuesday evening tfc- VI «“>- dists whitewashing the Ev.ing“4i<a. team. 11 to 0. In the sex-tv d 6*®*“ of the evening Union Chap I nosed ‘out the United Brethren team. 6 to j 4 J Gibbs, pitching for the Methodists. held the Evangelical team to at*- hit, tl»e first batter in the sixth inning rapping out j safe single but was caught at second trying to! stretch the blow. The Methodist sewed up the game in the fourth, scoring six time.*. Soon- by imings: I Evangelical . OOP 006— 0 1 - Merhodist 013 nix—ll 1« 3 Buffenbarger and Hamma; J. Gibbs and Dickerson. United Brethren's last inuirg rally netted three runs but still left j them two runs short of a t*- with tbs Union Chapel team. Union Chapel runs in the first inning, two in the sec-1 ond .ind one in the third. U. B. tallied ant - in the second and three in the sixth. United Brethren 010 OC3 — 4 6 1 Union Chapel 421 Oflx—6 13 1 O. Jackson and K. Reed: So4inepp and Hammon. Thursday eyesing the Presbyterians will m et the Baptists in the 1 ■ first gtme and the Zion Reformed | will play the Zion Lutheran. FREEDOM SEEN FOR KIDNAPED YOUTH SHORTLY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OXFI went to bed for the first time since Friday. All possibility of any other motive than ransom having mo'ivated the kidnapers was believed definitely ended. Some had believed the kidnapers might be

ADAMS THEATRE Cool Comfort Tonight - Thursday “THE UNWRITTEN LAW’ "iih Greta \issen. “Sheets” (JallaKher. Marv Brian. Lew Codv, Louise Fazenda. What would you do if you learned tha* vour only daughter was about to marry your wife's lover — the man who had wrecked vour home? -AddedComedv and Organlogue. 10-loc FRIDAY & SAT.— EMERGENCY CALL" with Bill Boyd, Wynne Gibson. Wm. Gargan. j SUN MON. TUE. — Roht. Mont r gomery and Sally Eilers in | “MADE ON BROADWAY.” in in

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-eekiug revenge <>•> lhe 01 ' i S-h.ll . racketeers, deprived of revenue by ecal beer, were seeking to force (he O’Connells to cut them ‘n on •he legitimate beer 1 " 1 The elder O'Connrll* are dockholder* in the trew. rv of *hi.h -...-. n is an executive, the younger man is an Man Blew Self to Bit* Abbotsford. B. < HUJiF The l«w ... l— istisfled. U)0l* R» wka

Does A [ rising Market! INT6RGST VOU?| — • Farm lands are going St L„ up. Get in while the W ;| I JY getting is good. A home sand a business for the I /j" . 4v price of a home. What is your prefer* ) fi ence? The corn belt of Ohio and Indiana? To* j: r bacco and blue grass of i-« Kentucky? Or the cot* 7 [ -» 'JmP ton and live stock of - j "Tennessee? 7 . ' r Ihe Secretary-Treasurer of »our IT nearest National Farm Lean A, - * ~*L acuuuu, will a*si*t you in your I -*-ky -<l« lion. Or write to us for de scriptive pamphlet listing these rL. farms, will be glad to help LdFSpS II vtm to get a good farm #t a very . lovb figure, one that will great!) jjQiL • increase in value. (Federal Land Bank Os Louisville) X. LOUISVILLE. y N TU C K Closing Out! entire stock of I Boys Wash Suits Here is your opportunity to purchase \\ ash Suits at attractive | Don’t Delay; Buy Now! 24 Boys Kaynee and DeLuxe \V ash Suits and Sun Suits, good selection as to colors and style; sizes include 3to 7. Here is an unusual saving on Kavnee Suits as they formerly sold from $1 to $2; closing out now at suit 79c 16 Boys V. ash Suits and Sun Suits, good quality material, "anted colors and styles, sizes •* to 7. Y our choice, per suit 48c Holthouse Schulte & Co

, 43, took half 4 case into a liv’d, cummin, .,l blowing himself into Mu ’ quest, however, wa, 1(J **<■ '.hough Kawkas h tK ,y Injured Man Craviiej to Wallowa, 'fi, ,up, arm bv. ami tour i a mountain anowslid.. sli.-epheriier. craw;..I , uii , to camp on his stom <.||. '••■•k six hours aim frozen w hen lie rcai lo ,|