Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

COLORED NINE BEATS DECATUR Gi'int Collegians Defeat A. C.’s In Interesting Game The Giant Colleglnns. fast color<><l team, gave the Decatur A. C. h 6-2 defeat In an IntereHting panto played at the liigli school diamond on West Adams street Tuesday evening. The Colleeinns shotted the fa's enough bnsebnll ability to warrant ihelr claim of having one of the best colored teams on the road and also furnished plenty of extra cn'ertalnment with their comedy and music between innings. G'ass, a big black hot- hurling for the Giants, held the A. G's to five hits, four of them coming in the final three innings after the visl nrs had piled up a comfortah’e lead. Glass fanned 13 men. Schneider, hurli ’g for the locals hitched a good ball game, but a hid break and an error helped the Collegians score throe of their five runs. Dunlap. third sacker, was the loading hitter with throe safe blows, all on hard hit halls. Jordan and Glass each obtained two hits. Box score: Collegians AB R H Fra’ler. 2b 4 11 ' e maulding. cf . 4 11 Donlan. 3b 4 2 3 Fosterling. ss 4 11 Magee. 1b 4 0 0 Mclntosh, if 4 0 1 Caston, rs .....3 0 0 Jordan, c 4 0 2 Glass, p 4 0 2 Totals 35 5 11 Decatur AB R IT Be’l. 3b 3 0 1 R. Ladd. SS ... 4 0 0 De»ter. cf 4 11 Schneider, p .2 0 1 Feasel. lb 4 11 M. Ladd, c 3 0 1 Engle. If 4 0 0 Mclntosh, rs 2 0.0 Puffenbarger, rs 2b .... 1 0 0 Strickler, 2b 2 0 0 Cochran, rs .. .1 0 0 Schiemann, x .. .. 1 0 o Totals . 31 2 5 x Schiomann hatted .for Rtiffv in Sth. S.-ore by innings: Collegians 000 201 020 —5 11 0 Decatur 000 000 101—2 5 1 Umpires: Blackburn and Beal. Ohio City Sonday The A. C.’s will play Ohio City,

ADAMS THEATRE Cool Comfort Wednesday - Thurs. Edmund Lowe, Nancy Carroll in “ I LOVE THAT MAN ” with Robert Armstrong, Lew Cody Meet the Slickest, Smoothest C'onfMence Man Who Ever Lifted a Wallet . . . And His Girl . . . She Knew He was as Unreliable as a Dollar Watch . . Yet She Stuck to Him Because Her Heart Told Her “I LOVE THAT MAN.” -AddedComedy and Organlogue. 10c -15 c Fri. <1 Sat. Zane Grav’s “Man of the Forest.” THE CORT Wednesday - Thurs. Big Double Program The happiest picture of 1932 GEORGE ARLISS in “THE WORKING MAN” with Bette Davis, Hardie Albright Fired with the zest of youth, ringing with the Joy of Living, brimming with cheerful, healthy, surprising entertainment! ALSO-Broadway Brevity and Cartoon. — ON THE STAGE — FRANK DUDGEON “THE WEST VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN BOY” WOWO, WAIU, RADIO STAR. 10c ■ 15c Coming Sunday—The Picture of the generation ‘Cavalcade’

! Ohio at the local diamond next ■ I Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Regu- ■ lar admission prices will prevail. | k Announcement has also been made J that the A. C.‘a will ph.v the Hart I Wayne Lincoln Lifes i;t a twilight I game on the local diamond within ..'the 111 Xt two weeks. A definite * date will be announced later. STANDINGS n W L Pct. I ' Washington 05 38 .631 c New York 63 40 .012 Philadelphia 52 50 .510 s Detroit 52 54 .491 t , Cleveland 52 57 .477 > Chicago 48 56 .462 I Boston 45 56 .446 1 St. Ixitlis 42 68 .382 ! National League W L Pct. ’ ' New York 61 42 .592 r Pittsburgh 59 46 .562 , Chicago 58 47 .553 ■*, St. Lottis 55 51 .519 Boston 55' 51 .519 ! Philadelphia 44 58 431 -Brooklyn 42 60 .412 i Cincinnati 44 63 .411 American Association r W L Pct Columbus 74 39 .655 ’'Minneapolis 65 54 .546 > St p ß ul 64 55 .538 Indianapolis 57 55 .509 > Toledo 56 59 .4871 J Louisville ... —55 60 .4781 Milwaukee 47 66 .4161 I Kansas City 45 75 .375 . Yesterday's Results American League I I Philadelphia 7. Boston 6 Washington 5. New York 1 II Chicago at S'. Louis (played as part of double-header Sunday) > (Only games scheduled ! National League 1 Brooklyn 1. New York 0 (eleven innings! i : Chicago 4. St. Louis 2 Philadelphia at Boston (played |. I :in double-header Sunday) i (Only games scheduled.) American Association Minneapolis 11. Louisville 6 Columbus 4. Kansas City 2. t o | ) ' YESTERDAY'S HEROES 1 ; ' J Buddy Myer and Heinie Manush. I ( Senators, contributed home runs I . to victory over Yankees. ’ Jimmy Foxx. Mickey Cochrane and Rog Cramer. Athletics, contributed homers to win over Red I , Snx - Ray Benge. Dodgers, held Giants to three hits. , LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. 'Klein, Phillies 102 408 68 156.382 ■Simmons. W.Sox 104 436 69 155.356 i Foxx. Athletics 100 380 89 134 .3*3 I i Davis. Phillies 96 345 34 121 .351 i Terry, Giants 77 296 46 104 .351' HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics . 32 Ruth. Yankees 26 j Gehrig. Yankees 20; Borger, Braves 20 Klein. Phillies 19 o Doubles Tourney Will Be Conducted, The South Side tennis club announced today that a men's doubles tourney will be conducted in con- j nection with the singles tourney, ' wlhich will start next week. Entries are to be made at the club course on Winchester street and will close Sunday afternoon. The entry fee will be 35 cents per team and a suitable award will he made to the winning combination. o Pheasants And Bass Placed Near Decatur — One hundred pair of ring necked i pheasants and 500 fingerling bass , wen’ placed in game reserves and > quarries near Decatur by the state! conservation department today. 1 The pheasants were turned loose I in the Rice game reserve, east of I Decatur aud in Bellmont park, also a d ‘signaled game reserve. Onel hundred pair of young birds were I turned louse. The bass were placed I t in the Haugk quarry north of Deca- ' - tur. Willis Hamlin, game warden and I - Clem Byrd of Hue state congerva-' tion department were here today supervising the work;. o County Coaches To Attend School Herb Curtis, Decatur, Lester Kerr, Hartford township and Al- 1 bel t Coppess, Kirkland, will attend the sixth jinnual basketball coach-1 | ing school at Anderson, August 21 to 26. conducted by Everett Case, 1 I recently resigned Anderson coach. Dr. Forrest Allen, University of Kansas coach, George Keogan, ; Notre Dame coach, Glenn Curtis, Martinsville, and Cliff Wells, Log- 1 I ansport, will be instructors.

CHICAGO CUBS STILL IN RACE Cubs Gain On Leaders by Beating Dizzy Dean Tuesday New York, Aug. 9 4U.R>- Warning that they'll fight to the last ditch to retain their pennant, the Chicago Cubs stepped out and won five of their last six games ; just when the experts were ready ; to count them out of the National j league race. Like true champions, the Cubs | snapped out of a six-game losing I streak to advance to only one game behind second place Pittsburgh. after yesterday's 4-to-2 victory over St. Ixniis. Handicapped by an injured wrist Dizzy Dean, who on July 30 struck out 17 Cubs, was subjected to an eight-hit attack by the Cubs led by Gabby Hartnett and Klki Cuvier, j Charley Root held the Cards to I seven safeties. The Cards dropped into a forthplace tie with Boston. I In the only other National league game, the New York Giants' first-place lead over Pittsburgh was cut to three games j when Brooklyn blanked the Giants. 1 to 0, ’enabling the Dodgers to displace Cincinnati at sev-1 enth position. Ray Benge held New York to three hits. Washington increased its American league lead to two games over New York by trouncing the Yankees. 5 to 1, as home runs by Buddy Myer and Heinie Manush featured the Senator's seven-hit I attack on Allen and Uhle. Earl Whitehill limited the Yanks to five safeties. In the only other game. Jimmy Foxx’s 32nd homer of the season, ! and four-baggers by his mates, Mickey Cochrane and Rog Cramer, boosted Philadelphia to a 7-to-6 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Lefty Grove allowed the Sox 14 safeties, but bore down in the pinches. The A's made four errors. " 1 ■ O~"~ Moose Team Plays At Arcola Friday The Decatur Moose junior legion team will play the Arcola juniors | at Arcola Friday afternoon. Aug-, lust 11. All members of the team I are requested to report at the ’ I Moose home at 1 o’clock Friday. o (CUBAN LEADER DECLINES TO QUIT POSITION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I policemen were murdered last! night. Three were shot down from a ] moving motorcar at the corner of 1 Maceo Park. Major Waldo Loay-i naz El Castillo, district inspector of police, who was standing with 1 them, was seriously wounded. | A fourth policeman was killed], ne~r the university. i. The government seized radio I station CMAF and established a], two block military zone around,, it. Anti-Welles and anti-American propaganda was broadcast from several stations last night and was • reported to emanate from govern- , ment sources, though the govern-' 1 ment denied its own station was I involved. j ] One unidentified broadcaster.! declared Welles was siding with. I members of opposition parties, | ]

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. AUGI ST 9.1933.

v< ■ - ■ ajw&u < \ 4 w-sf* 15 foot vauut HL V ~ Z/ Jr Track j AND F |ELD x.” T RECORDS HAVE BEEN IMPROVING LOT , -27ZX steadily im the of. °ld timers PAST FEW YEARS -W«AT ZX>£S THE FUTURE HOLD ■> ™ PhM?KS? ERN L— ■ —

appealed to Latin American nations for support, and urged Cubans to unite in aid of the army in event of foreign intervention. Representatives of the chamber of deputies liberal parliamentary committee were understood to have approved a motion, introduced Monday, to declare Ambassador Welles persona non grata and to appeal to the United States government against his activities. Senators were understood to support the formula offered by Welles who suggested Machado’s withdrawal and election of new' parliamentary representatives at stated times between 1935 and 1937. Liberal members of the chamber favored the election provision but onposed Machado's removal. “ o - NOTE INCREASE IN EMPLOYMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) hogs, wheat, cotton and corn, the prices of which went down the farthest, have come back the most ; since March 4. Administration efforts, according to some experts, are to bring commodity prices to as near the 1924-1925 levels as possible. o RESERVE PILOT DIES AS PLANE CRASHES TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) three squadrons which had based at Horta took off without mishap. Col. Ulisse Longo’s squadron remained behind for a time at Ponta Del'Gada to look after the victims of the I-Rani. but later followed the others to Lisbon. Lieutenant Squaglia was at first thought to be unhurt, but developed cerebral hemorrhage. Both body sections of the plane were smashed, although the wings were intact. The plane will be shipped to Italy, leaving only 23 craft to complete the flight to Orbetelio. A huge crowd, including many Italians, welcomed the fliers here. Shouts of “Viva Balbo” and "Viva Italy” were raised as military hands played Italian and Portuguese

tunes. At 11:25 a. m. (EDT) the 20 planes were anchored. The other three planes were delayed because of their halt at Ponta De! Gada to Investigate the accident. By 11:59 a. m.. the 23rd and final plane had anchored. o EXPECT McNUTT STATEMENT ON QUESTION SOON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) control law. was claimed by local dealers. Employes of some local beer establishments worked all night installing the draught beer equipment, in anticipa'tiqn of favorable action sometime today. o Moderwell Named Tobin Successor Washington. Aug. 9 — (UP) — Charles M. Moderwell of Chicago was appointed today by the public works administration to be regional adviser for the third district with h adquarters at Chicago. Moderwell succeeds Daniel J. Tobin of Indianapolis, who advised the Administration he could not accept the post. Moderwell, described by the public works board as a “Progressive Republican.” will take charge of public works projects mitted b yorganizations in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan. Ohio and Wisconsin. His appointment complete the list of ten regional advisers. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

MARY LOU GOES SHOPPING SHE is only eight, but even at this tender age Mary Lou is a daily customer at the neighborhood stores. Perhaps it is a package of crackers, and a pound of coffee at the grocer’s. Perhaps it is some tooth-paste or toilet soap at the drug store. Os course Mary Lou doesn’t decide on what she is going to buy. Her mother wntes a list — this brand of crackers, this brand of coffee, this M iake ? tooth-paste, this kind of soap. She knows the prices, and gives Mary Lou just enough money, with an extra penny or two, perhaps, to spend for herself. r d.' J “Bt as Simple and easv as that bef ause of just one thing — Advertising, Advertising has given all of us a lot to be thankful for. Because of advertising people in Texas know about and buv Michian! i O f r nr„ a i»• W* m Hampshirt> bu > ranges raised in Florida and ( aliforma. Because of advertising, merchants and manufacturers ate forced to improve their products. It has standardized quality. It has ncreased consumption and thereby lowered costs. It promotes competition and thereby keeps dealers and merchants wide awake to secure for you the most for your money. But best of all it writes “Finis” on the business career of any merfha’n ”.d. r ’ r ,0 f '"’ l lh " " Üblk w lh ™ READ THE ADVERTISE NTS

=1 Transfer Prohi . Employes Tonight Washington Aug. 9-(UP)— lv 2 7<M) employes of the bureau o prohibition will be transferred tonight to the division of investiga tion of the department of justice under the consolidation plan of the department with the Investlgstlng activities of the justice department. Previously 1,300 employes of the I prohibition bureau had been disI charged or furloughed, under the I economy act, slashing prohibition , expenditure to aliout $4,000,000 an I nually from $8,060,000. Old Bartenders Replace Boston Soda Jerkers Boston. — (U.R>— Because the average soda clerk knows nothing about the art of drawing beer, more than 100 bartenders c.f the days before prohibition have found employment again, according to figures of Bartenders' Union. U)cal 77. John J. Kearney, business agent.! sad the old time bartender was al-1 most alone in his knowledge of ’ drawing beer with a proper collar. o Auto Trailer Is Student’s ‘Dormitory’ Martin, Tenn. —(U.K) H. M Harrison. of Eva. Tenn., brought his ’ own "dormitory” with him to col-1 lege and parked it on the Univer | 1! sity of'Tennessee Junior College ■ campus. >| An auto trailer made by Harri-1 i son contains a bed, wardrobe, kitchen cabinet, stove, study table.' [ book racks and a veranda. He had ; been principal of the Eva high I school for several years. Troops Ordered To Take Over Office Topeka. Kan., Aug. 9— (U.R) — i Governor Alf Landon ordered the state militia today to take over . hte office of State Treasurer T B. Boyd as a result of the discov- i . ery of more than $600,000 in forg- . ed bonds in the treasurer's vaults.; Governor Landon ordered Adju-1 tant General M. R. McLean to reI turn from camp at Fort Riley to I take charge of the situation. In ■ ’ the meantime ('apt. Charles I Thomas aud a detachment of j cavalrymen were detailed to the I i office. Need No Great Skill The six musical instruments that are considered the easiest to play ! are the harmonica, ukulele, tenor banjo, mandolin, saxophone and guitar. Beetwax for Cracks Ugly cracks in furniture will disappear if they are tiled with bees wax and then varnished over. Honor Belongs to Woman The pioneer dally paper pub- , llshed in England In 1702 was pub llehed hv n

Mayor Payed $2 Parking bine Kansas City. Kan — (U.RF-Don C. Comlw is mayor this city. Am| as such he Is head of the police department. But that fact didn’t mean anything t<> tlie patrolman who saw McCombs' automobile parked too long In one place. He put a ticket on the car. The mayor paid a $2 tine. — «—-■ -o—' Lusitania “Victim” Is Found Alive Geneva, N. Y.— (U.R) — Mary Thompson, 39, who for the past 18 years have been mourned a-s one of the victims of the Lusitania, has been found alive. A letter received by a sister of the missing girl was believed to be a mistake but investigation disclosed she was alive in Atlantic City. Miss Thompson had contemplated boarding the Lusitania to enI gage in war work overseas, but unknown to relatives abandoned the trip. A letter written by Miss Thompson after the Lusitania disaster never was delivered aud receiving no answer, she quit her efforts to communicate with relatives, ignorant of the tact that she was believed dead. Wifs't Senas of Humor If the wife laughs at your jjkes. ; you can be sure either that you know some good ones or you have i a good wife -•<>« Ants

KrJ W I TAgffl DeWITT OPERATE D HOTELS Hh \ K ARE LOCATED IN THE HEART Os THEIR RESPECTIVE CITIES Kd t In (inlandJi H © ThetIOLLENDEN 1“ in* IOSO ROOMS All W I M BATH SY RADIO IN EVERY ROOM In ( Uucaqc & ft; © The LA SALLE- K 1000 ROO/AS. all With BATH x-y -IN THE HEART of the LOUPIn (jclumvu&jfa ■ : G The NEIL HOUSE ts 650 ROOMS ALL WITH BATH Wjt RADIO IN EVERY ROOM ■&. In LLkron. x'/L ■r © The MAYFLOWER |E 450 ROOMS. AIL WITH BATH RADIO IN EVERY ROOM * ftaturi UNUSUALLY COMFORT'ABIE ROOMS. THE FINEST Os i FOODS AN D RATES START ING AT u $250 SINGLE. $350 DOUBLE K

Man Sentenced On ■ Manslaughter ( k JK Hammond, 'nd . u(?| ( right, 23. was Ki .,„ n a sentence of | W „ ... he pleaded guilt v n, uiamslaughlei r agree. ,urj '“MM Boatright plead.-.! , U ||,. , ■ '•" al 611..01 inu ~i ,i jury .I.•libera.. .I (1 ' reaching a verdi, . In Accordance wj J the N.R.A. I We. the undersigned 1)01 hood gron >s agree toA crate Ihe same h. luts as M the past: ■ J. HENRY 1 \l|{()T£ ■ H. H. LAMMIMAN I .MRS. E. J. MILLER I o. a. Mt Man ama I F. &F. «R(H ERY I WES ROOP I EDW. J. MILLER i WALTER I)EITS(H. I