Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1933 — Page 5

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g SBluk at JfljySE MONDAY K»W — Klein And Team -SJBvill Play Exhibition Monday Night ,„ r,.r ''••» lluh «’ laylng l>. of "’ ma,,y Os OUr .. An announcement comes fort Wavne, to the effect that | National League | with all 'ts leading sluggers I|V K line-up is to play the Fort MY I |Ilc()ln bifea on Monday] July 24. under the strong Ri'ic■.. at League park. The Chun h Klein, premier] 111 Ndioiiai 1.-ague -ar. is of course I | | i ng attraction in th ■ | lineup and the fact that 1’ DurJKn "ill i" 1 returning to the city . l(f '] , ■ -nrrt in professionb.i " ill make the spectacle IK interesting. Philadelphia is th- National ia-ague in hittalong with Klein is Spud c a. k Fullis and Wes Schullc who rank among the leaM leading hitters. In fact **• KKlr n.i is and Fullis hare been I I "lie. two. three in batting] g->od part of this season. IZed f Bap . came between the and the Lincoln Hies July be played under ideal eonle (it ..fcßons for right baseball. Fort inid a well lighted field last npro}>ctors have reb. eii installed and tl.e plant THBiernized with the result that nook md corner is now well and one can readily follow ] I fit ball no matter where it travels. ! ■M re- sp ( tacit- indeed to see I fcrnjor league club playing night ‘ ’ tJ|^B ehall> in !H 1 this 18 tl,e only game we know of to have been 'iui <1 in Hies - parts. The game Shl^^^K 18 '"' 1 > start at 8:30 o'clock. daylight saving time. | >

id’■Ol R PRICES HAVE NOT ADV ANCED. WE KNOW YOU j WILL FIND THEM LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE I LOW PRICE SALE I ( learance of Our Summer Merchandise | at Greatly Reduced Prices. Profit by Buying Now! I Friday and Saturday I ■ L.idics Silk Crepe Summer, '‘'lues to .$1.50, I | Bresees in white and pastel sizes 3 to 14 years— I • shades, values to $5.00. your choice I-/ ff; $1.95 39c | | Ladies WASH DRESSES « 9 Made of piques, prints. HU g * ■ ■ Imenes. made with short sleeves B WLJw isl BB®J?X'| 1 or sleeveless stiles. Dresses that SgsgawEJ i "ere made to sell lor 52.1K1; fast ™ W SwMr i colors " —-■ — ■— f ; if / ■HStaf 80 square Fast Color Points in new PSt patterns, 36 | . i REfi inches wide—a good selection to choose front. *jg Jpf t Buy now while price is still low: yard I 1 I ■£ !Sf |sg Vacation Luggage. Ladies Beys Sleeveless Suits, made K« I |*M& Hat Bags and Overnight SM j JL I regal Cases, very special Sizes 2 to 6. ILO 98c 39c Ic p I r I- w -r fl ,g MMreMMwreKaaw* am«!mi»»i«iir*aauw g Mens Blue Chambray I I Ladle Sample Shoes, con- I | . I * X ~~~ > Work Shirts, extra good sisting of satins, suedes, . ■ quality, full cut, triple black kid. blondes and *■ Mens Athletic Union stitched, two pocket, white; all sizes in the Suits made of fine qual- sizes 14 to 17. lot; Your choice ■ ity checked nainsook — ■ I 25c 35c 86c I ONE TABLE OF REMNANTS I < hildrens Everyday Play Suits, sizes 3 to I I 8, in plain or striped 90/» | AT BARGAIN PRICES. 'materials. o"C H (// \ iHk Snbu » k& thrbl c I * '**' sF i tBS IwL Mj SHCAfuC'S ORIGIN AL UN R E J

Vines Meets Austin — Paris. July 20 —(UP) —Ellsworth I Vine*, United States, meets Heiry W. (Bunny) Austin, Gnat Britain, In the first match of the great .Britain-American Intersone final of the itavis Chip mutches tomorrow. •Wilmer Allison, U. S., and Fred Perry, Britain, follow in a second singles match-. George Lott, and John Van Ryn, U. S„ meet Perry and George P. Hughes in doubles Saturday. o ASHLEY PLAYS I A. C?S SUNDAY Strong Independent Team Will Play Locals Sunday Afternoon The Decatur A. C.’s are out to get back in the winning column Sunday, meeting the Ashley Independents at the high school diamond on West Adonis street at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Delia, Ohio, team broke the | locals’ string of victories last SunIda y, handing the A. C.'s tlneir secI ond loss of the season. Ashley while only a snnll town, laiasts a strong semi pro nine and l should furnish Decatur plent yof op- | position. The local team will pre- I sent the regular lineup, with Al Schneider on the mound and Mel Ladd behind the but. Tbe infield will lineup with Feasel. Detter. Rollo Ladd and Bell. Engle. BuffenbarI ger. Mclntosh will be available for | the outfteld. Usual low admission prices of five emts for children 'and 15 cents for men will prevail, with women admitted free. Herman Baumgartner of Fort W lyne was a business visitor in ‘ I this city today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933.

SENATORS AND I YANKEES TIED I Two Teams Are Again Tied For American League Lead New York, July 20.— <U.R> —Because of the determination with which the futile Flatbush fusiliers are fighting their way toward the National league cellar, many observers expect Max Carey to resign soon as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, the most disappointing club in the majors this season. The Dodgers, who finished in third place lust year, are finding the going mighty rough because they no longer have the hitting that supported the 1932 weak-sister pitching staff. The club batting average has slumped from .283 to .255, and the pitching hasn't ImI proved. In addition, the fielding at times borders on the ludicrous. CSrSy’s outfit dropped a notch to Seventh place yesterday when beaten by the Reds, 6 to 5. This permitted the idle Phillies to rise to sixfh position. Brooklyn clinched the game tor Cincinnati in the ninth. The tying run ’was on second when mighty Hack W (Ison strode to the plate and was called out on strikes. The first-place New York Giants maintained their three-and-a-hslf game lead over Chicago by splitting a twin bill witlt Pittsburgh. The Pirates took the opener, 4 to 1, after collecting nine hits off Freddie Fitzsimmons, hut lost the night cap, 7 to 3. The Pirates outhit the Giants 12 to 10, but they | made three errors. They were the I only National league games played. The New York Yankees dropped into ;j first-place American league tie with Washington when their.nine-game winning streak was snapped by an 8-to-4 beating from Chicago. The Chisox combined two errors and four of their seven hits off Brown, Moore and Devens for seven runs in the seventh, aided by Ralph Kress' triple with the bases loaded. Washington nosed out St. Louis, 8 to 7, two runs in the eighth re- | suiting from Joe Kubel’s single, . Luke Sewell's triple and Al Thom'as' single. Buddy Myer led the

I Senators 14-hlt attack. Philadelphia split a double head |er with Detroit. The A’s won the opener, 7 to 3, after bunching some of their 12 hits off Fischer and I Herring for five runs in the third, j The Tigers took the night cap, 10 l to 5. , I Cleveland shaded Boston, 8 to when first baseman Bob Seeds wild throw In the 13th permitted Chalmer Cissell to come home with the winning run. The Indians | made 14 hits off four pitchers and I were aided by four Red Sox err-, ors. The brothers Wes and Rick Ferrell made homers for Cleveland I and Boston, respectively. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 54 31 .635 j Washington 54 31 .635 | Philadelphia 44 42 .512 Chicago *3 43 .500] Detroit 4- 46 '477 ] Cleveland 42 47 .472 Boston 35 50 .412] St. LiOtiis . 34 58 .3101 — NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New Y'ork 50 34 .595 , Chicago 49 40 .551 Pittsburgh 47 39 .546 St. Ixruis 45 41 .523 j Boston 43 44 .494| Philadelphia 37 48 . l.inj Brooklyn 36 47 .ill. Cincinnati 37 51 .421 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. J Columbus 56 3;> -6L> Minneapolis 53 43 .552 j St. Paul 52 46 .531 Indianapolis 47 15 .511] Toledo 47 « .4901 Louisville 4* 50 .468 Milwaukee 39 52 .429 Kansas City . 40 58 .408 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Cleveland, 8; Boston, 7 (thirteen innings). Philadelphia. 1-5; Detroit, 3-10. Chicago, 8; New York. 4. Washington, 8; St. Louis, 7. National League Pittsburgh. 4-3; New York, l->. Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 5. Philadelphia at St. Louis (played as part of double-header Sunday). American Association Minneapolis, 7-16; Indianapolis, 5-6. St. Paul, 5-10; Louisville, 3-1. Toledo, 12-9: Milwaukkee, 9-8 (second game, ten innings). Columbus, 9; Kansas City, 5. o YESTERDAY’S HEROES Ralph Kress, White Sox, his trip e drove in three runs toward victory over the Y’anks. Marvin Owen, Tigers, made seven hits in 11 tries during two games. Buddy Myers. Senators, accounted for four runs with three singles. LEADING HITTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. Cronin, Senators 85 337 58 124 .368 Foxx, Athletics 84 313 79 115.367 Klein. Phillies 85 345 58 126 .365 Simmons, W. Sox 86 362 62 131 .362 Davis, Phillies 79 286 20 101.353 o HOME RUNS Foxx, Ath'etics 26 | Ruth. Yankee* 2! i Klein. Phillies 18 | Berger, Braves 17 | Gehrig, Yankees I RF Scouring Feet!! Up the steps, down the halls... up the stairs ... in the kitchen, basement, playroom and garage! Let the romping feet scrape and scuff if the floors are paintea with the tough enamel that stands heavy foot traffic and weather — Florhide Enamel Stands the utmost of hard heel wear. For .cement or wood floors. Ten new modish tile-like colors! Step into this store for color cardLee Hardware Co. 1

TENNESSEE IS CASTING VOTE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) defeat by failing to file nominating I pelitlons for dry delegates to the I state’s ratification convention. The • election August 8 will be an empty gesture with only wet candidates on the ballot. Fred A. Victor, of the New York Anti-Saloon i.eugue, admitted the ] 18th amendment would l>e repeal- > ed. He was the first prominent I dry leader to acknowledge defeat. I Bishop James, Cannon, Jr., conced* ed that "our present campaign may finally be lost." ■—— -O- ' "• ROOSEVELT IS SURE OF REPEAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) (hat?" Farley was asked. “He agreed witli mo." I The visit of the postmaster general also was regarded significant . from the standpoint of patronage, I a question that has proved a vexI ing one to the administration • during his absence. ] Farley appeared jubilant .over l the results of the repeal victory :in Alabama and Arkansas ami I gave the impression that the rest I would bo easy although he lias I contended right along that the nation would repeal prohibition, before the end of 1933. He added that the president I seemed very pleased at tTie news • that he brought as a result of his I political observations in the half I dozen or more states that lie visited, Indicating also that he would I deliver a further communication ]in greater detail to t’he White | House. < o WILEY POST ON DANGEROUS HOP ACROSS OCEAN J (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI after flying so low that treetops scratched the fuselage of his ! plane, at 7:32 a. ni. Wednesday. | The next word of him was when |he arrived here. He was 6 hours i 9 minutes ahead of the record lie ; made with Gatty when he landed. They were held at Blagoveschenk 15 hours 20 minutes and held here 26 hours 30 mini Wes. Post, by taking off 2 hours 23 minutes after he arrived, began the dangerous

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. - ■ 18 -n ——-■ ••- ....... | homeward journey fart Iter ahead I than at any point since he left New York at 5:10 a.m. (EDT) last Saturday. Russians were concerned for : his safety in (he Alaskan hop. ' Not only was Mattern forced to ■ land In better weather than Post had. but all weather reports for 1 days had been pessimistic. A Russion aviator, following tiie first part of Poet’s Alaskan course, was held for days by heavy fog over the Okhotsk sea From Fairbanks, Post’s course > i lies over Canada to Edmonton, a stretch of 1.450 miles, and then non stop to New York and Floyd Bennett airport, 2,200 miles. Hls enforced delays had put Him | In good physical condition for ' tiie gruelling flight. New York Friday • New York. July 20—(U.K) Wiley Post will be buck in New York late tomorrow night, almost two days ahead of his previous round-the-world time with Harold Gatty, Ills New York manager, Lee Tren- • holm, predicted today when in- • formed by the United Press that i the Oklahoma flier was on his way to Fairbanks, Alaska. "He ought to get to Fairbanks ' by 6 p.m. our time," Trenholm I said. "From there it’s downhill. 1 He’ll cut loose after lie hits Fair- i > banks, and I look for him In here i ' late tomorrow night." ( Tre.iholni said he believed the ' United Press flash on Post's take- j II off to Ma jor General Irving J. Carr, ’(chief signal officer of the United s ] States army at Washington, who f sent word to the army's three - j radio stations in Alaska to- start I broadcasting so that Post can pick i up their messages on his radio J direction finder. The stations are at Teller. Nome and Hot Springs, and operate on frequencies of 558, 500 and 659 kilocycles respectively. They will keep up a continuous broadcast [ of weather reports and other messages to help Post find his destination. o NEW NEWSPAPER ORGANIZATION E> I ’ i (CONTINUED FROM I’AGE ONE) k ’ resented the 'lndiana Democratic e j 'Editortil Association at t'.ie nuety ing yesterday and Frederick E. r Schortemeier. (Indianapolis. Tepees'sent d the Indiana Republican ' di-

torlal association. A full-time secret'iry will be appointed, Fleming, acting as chairman, said. Neil McCullum. Batesville, was . named acting secretary. Other editors ut.d publisher* attending the first meeting Included

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PAGE FIVE

Paul Riddick, LaGrangi: I.ew O'Bannnn, Corydon; W. W. Aiki'.i. Franklin; Alvin R. Hall, Danville. Frank Self, Corydon, Paul L. Mad dock, Bloomfield, (and E. E. Willi* Angola. ______—i, Get the Habit — Trade at Home