Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1933 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

.SPoRTSjOI

PITTSBURGH IS AGAIN THREAT Pirates Trounce Chicago Cubs In Two Games Tuesday New York. July 26 Mie basis of late returns, the Pittshnrgh Pirates app r more ol a menace to tin- Nation il Le gue ;> nnant than the Chicago tubs. With both clubs fighting It rde’t to overtake the loagm-teadinr New York Giants, t .<■ Pint > sl.-pp-l out yesterday and be lt tin' < ■' twi e in th opening of their series t Pittsburgh. This left tlie s connplace corsairs. George Glhs.ffl’s Bue.aiTer- won 4 to 3, and 4 to 1. while C - ago s . three a-e flingers wer on the mound. In the opener, the Pirates found Lonnie Warneke .nd Goy Hush for 14 hits. Warn ke win Joked in the eighth just before Bus was tagged w ith the defeat by allowing the winning tally resulting from Lloyd Waner s pin ii-hit singl ■ ■ that drove in Tony Piet. Swetonie and Hoyt yielded 10 safeties to the Cubs, including Frank D-marees homer in th. ■ seventh. Hal Smith held the Cubs to five hits in the nightcap while the Pittsburghers tamniered But Tinning for 11. Freddie Lindstrom drove in two runs with thr e singles. Frankie Frisch made a successful it but as manager of the St. Louis , Cardinals when his duh beat Cincinnati, 3 to 1. adv .in ing to a fourth plaie tie with the idle Boston Braves. Th y were the only National League games played. Washington increased its American League lead to one full game 1 over the idle New York Yankees by ch dking up its third straight victory over the Philadelphia Ath-' letk-s. 5 to 1. at the end of five inn-1 Ings when the game was called h°-1 cause of rain. Cleveland replaced Chicago at | Fifth position by beating the White Sox. 2 to 1, w ien Willia Kamm sprinted home with the winning tally on Bill Knickerbocker’s long

THE CORT WED. - THU RS. First Show-6:45 I dared defy the world— I broke the 10th commandment— j I deserted my friends— < I jeopardized my fortune and ( career— i I closed the door on my past— | I shut my eyes to my future for “THE WOMAN I STOLE’’ •lack Holt - Fav Wray Noah Berrv-Raotiel Torres . from the Novel “TAMPICO'' by Joseph Hergesheimer. Also—Broadwav Brevity and Cartoon. 1 — ON THE STAGF — “The Ozark Rambler’’ \\ 0 \\ ,O Radio Star. SONGS—DANCES—MUSIC 10c -15 c SUN.—“HOLD ME TIGHT." James Dunn-Sally Ei'ers. ADAMS THEATRE Cool Comfort JIMMIE DUNN and GLORIA STUART in “THE GIRL IN 419” with David Manners, Jack Larue MORE thrilling than an ambulance ride! MORE romantic than a song by Chevalier! MORE action than a cycclone! Added - - “The Pharmacist" v ith M. C Fields, star of’ International House, and Organlogue. 1 0-15 c FRIDAY ii Shi.—LAUREL AND ! HARDY in ‘THE DEVIL’S BROTHER"' with Dennis King and Thelma Todd. This is a Full' Length Feature Picture. Hear our amazing new “High Fidelity Sound.” You understand EVERY word. Wonder sound device reproduces MUSIC and VOICES with true fidelity. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»•

fly in the 10th. While M-l Harder hdd the Sox to six bit e Frank I’ytlak led t Indians' seven hit attack with th: e safeties, including the tying home run in th fourth nd a single that adv .n< cd Kamm from first to third in the loth. Detroit trounced St. Louis. 9 to 3, with Frank Dolpai-,, and Marvin ()« n udleeting three s iteties each to li d the Tigers' la-hit onslaught against Hadley. Gary and .McDonald. Cal Fischer allowed the Browns ill hits. Im hiding C rl KeyHolds' homer in the third. The Tigers got off to a four-run lead in the first and were never headed. New York at Boston was washed out. HORNSBY NAMED ST. LOUIS BOSS — Former Chicago Manager Named To Lead St. Louis Browns St. Louis. July 26 (UP) Rogers | Hornsby, who has been witli tiiSt. Louis C rdinals since he was deposed as manager of the Chicago i Cubs, today signed a contract to i man .ge th. St. Louis How ns. it was ; i.nnoiiui ed by L. C. McEvoy, vice I Pi siil,mt of the American League, club. McEvoy announced the contract I will run until 1935. The .salary involved wis not mad known but Hornsby was visibly pleased. When he takes hold of the ■ Browns, proliably in Chicago next i S turday. The Rajah will hav» managed both St. Louis Clubs, the Car- | dinals and Browns. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Washington 59 33 .641 New York 57 33 .633 Philadelphia 47 46 .505 Detroit 45 48 .454 Cleveland . 45 50 .471 , Chicago .48 49 .468 i Boston 40 50 .444 St. Louis ... .. .. . 35 62 .361 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 53 36 .596 Chicago . . 53 42 .558 Pittsburgh 51 43 .543 Boston 47 45 .511 St. Louis 47 45 .511 Cincinnati 41 53 .436, Brooklyn . 37 50 .42? Philadelphia 37 52 .416 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — W. L. Pct. I Columbus ... 61 35 .635 St. Paul 59 47 .5571 Minneapolis 57 46 .554 Indianapolis 49 48 .505 Toledo 49 50 .495 Louisville 45 53 .459 Milwaukee 40 58 .408 Kansas City 41 64 .390 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Washington. 5: Philadelphia. 1 (called at end of fifth inning, rain) Cleveland. 2; Chicago. 1 (ten innings). Detroit. 9; St. Louis, 3. New York at Boston, rain. National League Pittsburgh. 4-4: Chicago, 3-1. St. Louis. 3: Cincinnati, 1. Only games scheduled. American Association I Columbus. 4: Indianapolis. 1. I ansas City. 10; Minneapolis, 6. Si. Paul. 9-5; Milwaukee. 8-1. Farmers of Adams County may get Federal Farm Loans at 4'4% interest. I See Harley Sommers. Sec.-Treas. 707 Court st., Fort Wayne, Ind.

graQuiCK Sloans SMALL PAYMENTS You will like the quick, courteous. confidential service we give you on cash loans. We arrange repayment terms to suit your pa-tlcuiar needs. No indorsers required—all dealings just between husband, wife and ourselves. Call, phone or write us for full particulars. franklin security co. Over Schafer’Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind

Play In Regional Thursday I' ' W ‘ ; |r > J 1- U <■" StLlj 1 ■T jp i R (JJ ,xn | fwr aR '■ s V / i < * * i - I A; j 8 i - W ' Wy.* ;V*. <- JFM,. tg® w w! HF The H.-rne Junior American Legioa team, winner of the Fourth district tournament here 10 days ago. will compete in the regional tourney at Frankfort Thursday. Herne will play at 10 a. «>■ meeting Peru, winner of the Kokomo regional. The wilier of tins game will meet the Sixth district champion for the regional honors.

YESTERDAY’S HEROES Frank Pytlak. Indians, helped; beat White Sox with three hits, including tying homer and 10th-in-ning single that placed winning runner in scoring position. Lloyd Waner. Pirates, his pinch single drove in winning tally over. Cults in opener. Freddie Lindstrom. Pirates, drove in two runs with three singles in nightcap. Pepper Martin. Cards, scored two of club’s three runs after making double and single. o LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. Klein. Phillies 89 359 59 131.365' Simmons. \V. Sox 92 384 63 139 .362 : Foxx, Athletics 91 341 88 121.355 Cronin. Senators 92 366 60 129 .353 Davis. Phillies 83 300 30 103.343. o HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics 28 Ruth. Yankees 24 Gehrig. Yankees 19 Klein. Phillies 18 Berger. Braves 17 o r Begi~-Jng the ie the nt /mln ot the fantastw <£ere are knowU boundary lines, bib become apparent as soon as yoi. begin, however vaguely, to Itnf rate ordinary human drama.—Jeas Norienva! French writer. Beyond Mortal Power To run th. world hack to its first sriginal. and view nature and its cradle, to trace tl:“ outgoings of the ancient days in the first In stance of his creative rvwer, is t research too great r <>» mortal In guitv — South o Hudson River The Hudson rivet vagtes from one haif co nearly one aa* a half miles < width. However, it expands intc Ravershaw bay. which la three ans a half miler wide, nnrf Into Tappaa sea. which i» fonr mile* <riil< o Mother Burned to Death PORTLAND. Ind. (U.R) — Mrs. Carl Ireland. 32, was burned to death here when she tried to carry a blazing stove from the house to save her three children. The, fire started when the stove exploded. o Hen Had Two Sets of Organs CHOUDRANT, La. (U.R) — Poultry in this section has not been running true to form lately, influenced maybe by the talk of in- 1 flation. Mrs. Joe Templeton | recently slaughtered a hen that possessed a complete double set of internal organs. o River Made Lake iteei Foot lake in Tennessee it caused by a change in the course of tlie Mississippi river, a part of the formei bed separated from the present channel of the river in the f<-w-. of a lake. !• Is located In the ex"eme northwest corner of Tennessee nd part of its ares ulstf Is In the state of Kentucky o Indian Ute of Copper Some of the prehistoric Indians or the United Suites made usg of copper, but only to pound it intn shape as If It had been stone, for they had no knowledge of making bronze. o Washing Dishes Isn’t Ail Viewpoint is that place where one stands and looks at washing dishes an hour nnd a half every day as drudgery and pounding a typewriter eight hours a day as a •areer.--k«rl Werth Stor Telegram o Sound’s Long Journsy Sound travels at the rate of 1.120 feet per second ft is about 132.000,000 feet around the world. It would therefore tnke 32 hoars for sound to travel around the world.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. .H’lA 29. ’ML

HITS ARE FEW LAST EVENING • i Four Softball League Teams Obtain Total of Only 12 Hits Hits were scarce in Tuesday 1 evening’s softball league games. I the four teams playing amassing, a total of only 12 hits in the two; contests. In the opening game, i Evangelical defeated the Chris-j tians. 3 to 1, and St. Mary's nosed, out the United brethren, 3 to 2. | Mclntosh drove out a home run i for Evangelical as the first batter in the opening inning. The winners scored two more in the fourth, on an error and a home run by, Lough. The Christians scored once, in the fifth on two hits and a walk. Score by innings: Christian 000 01 —1 4 5 Evangelical 100 2x—3 3 4 Clase, Bush and Williams; Buffenbarger and Sundermann. St. Mary’s scored once in each of the first two innings without I the aid of a hit and scored its lone! earned run in the third frame on two hits and a fielder's choice, j I'nitevi Brethren scored twice in: the second on a walk and two hits.: one a triple by Cochran. Miller fanned 10 batters in the six in-, nings. The losers filled the bases in the sixth but failed to score. Score by innings: United Brethren 020 000 —2 2 5; St. Mary’s 111 OOx—3 3 I 1 Jackson and Jackson; J. Miller and W. Baker. Thursday's Games The Methodists and Baptists will meet in the first game at 5:30 Thursday, with Union Chapel and Lutheran battling in the second contest. ———<o Annuitiet for Doctor* In t>e Fourteenth century doctorr fees were very h'gt>. as. apart from jie sum paid down, tlie patient con traded to allow his medical man tn annuity for as long as be lived or employed him. He also agreed to provide the medical man with one or mnre suits of clntlio* vesrlv 0 World'* Island* It Is estimated that Islands occu py sbont 1.910.00 H square miles of the area of the earth’s surface, whose total Is estimated at 19(1. i 940,000 square miles o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

f CAM ' A COCHET Ky* SAVE THE DAVIS CUP FOR. > ML-,- FRANCE •’ K X z? z / eTV tI •"' A 4 atte' jV r 'J ' / v « I x V < ° L o pop COCHET \7 x Time IS MAY FOOL THOSE WHO THINK Xl T* C PEEP'*>G UP HE IS SLIPPING •ME HAS \\ ’> Z M THE PRMCh POINTED ESPECIALLY FOR. \ VETERAN THE CUP MATCHES '*■■■•■ lie—— w. <1 lii*r‘ , l LM<

pointed 7K£ CUP

Indiana Woman Is Killed At Denver Denver, Colo., July 26 — (U.R) Miss Bessie Wilson. 56. Seelyville, Ind., was killed, and her sister. Cora, 58. also of Seelyville, was injured when the automobile in which they were ridi.ig here last night crashed into a machine driven by H. G. Beatty, of Denver. Mrs. Aura Alkins, 45, suffered concussion of the brain and a broken nose. Mrs. Bertha Gray, 56, incurred concussions and back injuries. Both were Denver women and were riding with the Wilson sisters. Their condition was reported as serious at Denver general hospital. 0 s*ny*j-< Peculiarity The branches of th* banyan tre* ■eno root* downward which, when they have become rooted beci.m* props, and lb this manner the tree ipreads over ■ great surface *nd en 4nre« for mm age* — O " ' - - - Goln« Up i If »u are finding the path that you are traveling is upj'll, then you may know you ar« yrogreealng Tills Is the way 8 famous industrial Ist la able to tell whether or uot be I* advancing in choseg 4e)d 1 ■ - - o —~ - 1 Fear of Centura Criticism and .•ensure never hart anybody If false, they cun't hurt you unless you are wanting In man ly character If true, they show a man hla weak points and are doubly valmitde because they forewarn him uulnat frovhia and failure—Grtf o Fabbit Fur Widely Uaad Cse jf ribbit skins in the fwt trade la Increasing rapidly, due co the d.aappearance of many of th* finer pelted fur animals. More mb bit fi- Is now used than any other kind In the making of fur garments, trfrnlmnga glow lining* vid fell for tkata. o R*al Friendship Ta»,t It Isn't no snich the duty of having to listers to the returned vaca •Joner'a experiences; It’s the I’ touch uetll pay day.—Gary Post Trlbtmr — 0 Ancient Kcdigiou* Belief* Both the G.-eek and the Homaa conception of the after life was ex cwdingly hazy, but bevh included atates of fnturr blessedness or woe according to the pleasing or offend »ne of th» end* whl’e on earth

BERNE TO PLAY AT FRANKFORT trict In Region*! The Herne American Legion J.i" | lor baseball team, wlmvr of the ! Fourth district tourney he’d here two weeks ago. wm leave ear I Thursday morning tor Frau.tort k compete in th- regionil tounu. ment. , , The Berne team will p.ay a I 10-30 o’clock Thursday : meeting Peru, winner 0t,1 ,.e K«>^; mo district, the winn-r of this K-nne meeting the Terre Haute dUtri* < hampion tor regional hovtoft* -H ' 3:15 p. m. . 1 Roy Girod Is manager of tlie Berne team. M tubers of the team are: Jerome Steiner. Herman Neuenschwunder. i’arl Huser, Weldon I Sprung r. Lester Habegger. Clin ton Liechty. Arnold Flueckiger. - Junior Winteregg. Robert Rhodes. Donald Foreman. Floyd Baker. W illiam Eicheiiberger. Rolw-rt IT" .uni,

End of the Month * CLEARANCE In order to clear our racks for new Fall Suits, we are eroing to offer these wonderful values in men’s suits for the next few days. Prices are advancing steadily and you are sure to pay more for your fall suit, so why not buy now and save the* difference. H < Men’s Suits = /v I I a tailored by V "'S Hart Schaffner & Marx, j l ' KWr ClotHcraft and others. Irj’ll r I Ik f :Rl ’ J I ? " e l’ a ' e to s*ll all our Litfht and I ” .. I p Medium Light Suits for just two price^—g, 'II $13.50 and $17.50i 1 IHy J 1 h*se suite are all of the newest materials in I \ the newest styles and sold anywhere from I l IM $15.00 to $25.00. Suits that are guaranteed V.W to give you satisfaction and with the prices I S { . increasing as they are they are real values. I 7 j <T W ONE LOT of 25 Mens and Young Mens Suits ranging il I * gj ze from 34 to 10 that we are offering at a verx spiral I price. Os course these suits are slightly older in style but AAI will make a wonderful work suit at 1 ' STR AIV HATS BOY’S 33 1-3% Disc. W HOOPEE PANTS .. " e have a special buv for '<>u in M W e have included every straw hat in boys pants. They w ere regular j out stock in this sale. All the newest values but we have cleaned the ndt'i shapes in sailors or soft straws. facturer’s stock and will offer theal , you while thev last at $3.50 .. $2.35 $2.00 ~ $1.35 — $3.00., $2.00 $1.50., SI.OO $2.50.. $1.65 SI.OO ... 70c O W ■ KIDDIES BUY OVERALLs7nD| SEERS! ( KER ()\ ERALLS SHIRTS NOW! ' stock Next M » n <lay morning overalls e still have a good size range from 2 w °rk shirts are bound to take anoth ;■ year to 7 year olds and when these are J gone the book is closed. Better «>et ra,Be ’ I)ut “ lo the extra prOf | ours now at an j (ax j |aVe to(*j ton goods it means another a<l' 3 ’ i 1 and our advise is to buy now and rna' yourself some money. Holthouse Schulte & Co

l'^' 1 amort Berne I ■ tourney and 1.. a mate tourney*’ 1 ” ’ X* will be held al Prtnceton.Uug--11 tor toe Fr inktort regionlalI al ir eKram. rof Frankfort and Al- ; va Stagg of A”‘i erion Fleatine Grovery for looiatod iHgnell Mo. <l’P) - A floating 1.. Erl)Kl .rv boat” now eupplPa foot! .mi other commodities ’<■ flahernt.it , uld lente of the Uk of the Ozarke. 1t ha* a motor and visit* score# of settlement* per day. The operator* ime applied for a beer | permit. 1 Unci* Ebea •If It bad took vs tong.* Mid Curie Eben. "to create de world a* ft h** took t« fln l « way to run It. Adam an’ I '» wooldn' imh no Garden of Eden ready fob 'em yet Taehlngton Star o— 111 CnfortuHat* Acadian* Acadlanr settle.! In Grand Pre l» IRR2 Eva.ige’lne together with 1.922 people of Grand Pre and place* Jiearfiv were expelled In ITM

County Agent 1 n,on Tw P. it County agent Ly . | the that of t h ,. ( M gruwwa’ mw-tmu. “‘’l echool house It, p ‘1 Tuomlay -veni 0|( . j well filled at l( j t | l( , j >1 great interoat In H «’‘rr of Bul |, « j PlatUrtlle, Wl, 7*| .iter an,| blind r ! trolling dangervn, , ~M Invents by Hear, I Grant County tar ni „ r M , I traded with a foundry..Zl oftl,. “ Only 5c.. Yes, That’s AH Pay For Coony» g WINCROFT (i J In every re«p« c t. the a i* a much BETTER t ' you’d ever e «p ect ( * I . . mellow . . m , de * pure imported i on . 1 ; the BEST Cigar y ™ u * for sc! 1 I sale at most dealer