Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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GEHRIG BREAKS SCOTT'S MARK Yankee First Sacker Sets Record For Consecutive Playing New York. Aug. 18 (IT) I<ou Gehrig today was holder of the new Major League record for continuous play. 1.308 consecutive games, but it was the g> neral belief in baseball circles that his less durable New Yot ,< Yankee mates had t racked up , and were virtually out of the American League Pennant race. When the Yanks lost to the St. Louis Browns again yesterday it , put them seven and a half games i behind the 1 agu -leading Washington Senators. Rogers Hornshy. recently appointed manager of theBrowns. went in as pinch bitter in | the ninth and his first hit in the j Am riean League, a home hun, tied i the count. In the 10th Jim Levey’s j hit drove in the run that gave St. | Louie a 7-6 victory. Babe Ruth, back In the lineup made his 27th homer, and Bill Dickey contributed an-| other. The Senators registered their ninth straight win by crushing Chi I cago 14-1, when Monte Weaver held the Chisox to four hits, while the ! Nats coll-eted I'6 off Miller. Kim-1 sey, Haid and Faber, including Moe Berg’s homer. Cleveland gained on third-place Philadelphia by touncing the Ath-' . a -v .. t-hit nttnek

THIS OPPORTUNITY MAY NEVER CDME HCRIN! —Y- Th** ‘ 9nt j t “ t t,au “4- We know the price we ***"’' - have been al,,e to efiect “ absolutely “rock bot- ' j 11 1 tom* Similar rangea sold for two and three I times this price a few years ago. And prices are definitely on the upward trend. Grab this Bar. '** gain while you may! nU-J TAPPfiN RANCE ' getting remarkable value at a frac- IB 3| Jfe W WMB ;io» of what you'd normally regret ■ 3 INSTALLED s uc h Advantageous Features: M 'A. * Divided Cooking Top. gt \ V* • Warming and Storage Compertmeots. G * . Tl IV. I • Speed Oven with Heat CoatreL < ■' \b • Rock Wool insulation. I | J/ |'» • Smokeless Broiler. 15,000,000 American-Housewives L^- N CANNING CHART j<y gas is the Cooking Fuel ■M'TPmJltnJjlj Thousands of women in this comma* nity are taking advantage of Gas for i.a! \ |ALSO MAGIC-tHtF RANCES mired this new range bargain ... many \ KH' have taken advantage of the low price! 1 i PVnn Come in ... we’ll prove it! 1 ’ J K —. inr III* u ■!■!■ ■!! I mil l in in Et<>»l • •'•* ->« '<■' use a turn rsars see. Iff | V® Choirs ot ....ral eol- ■ '.w?\. " i. 11l I I ® ors; fall, tamslatsd: Bed ’THE |j * aju ij| Wheel even rreslsUr; || «’ g ease Urm See theta! E. F. O’BRIEN, District Manager Northern Indiana Public Service Company j » A PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY

I was led by Flarl Averill who made |a homer, trible. double, single and ' walk in flv- tries. Hill Cissell also made a homer. Boston downed Detroit 6 to 2 be- ,' hind Bob Weiland's five-hit flinging Tile Red Sox collected 10 hits off Auker and Hogsett with Dale Alexj and r leading the attack with a | double and two singles. Th- New York Giants extended their National League lead to four ' and a half game over idle Pittsbugli by b ating Cincinnati. 7 to 2 , although the Reds out hit them 13. to 11. The Giants got off to a fiverun lead in the first. The Reda con trlbuted four errors to their sixth consecutive defeat. St. Louis replaced the idle Boston Braves at fourth place by humb- ( Ung the Phillies It to 5. aided by a I six-run burst in the fifth. Joe Med- . wick 1 d the Cards' 14-hit attack! with two homers and a single. His I mate Jimmy Collins and Chuck i j Klein of the Phils also hit for the i i ircuit. These were the only games j played. j o LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. I Klein. Phillies 110 441 72 164 .372 j | Foxx, Athletics 10S 421 95 151 .359 i Simmons. W.Sox 111 466 73 164 .352 ' ! Terry, Giants 82 316 48 109 .345 : : Davis, Phillies 103 366 35 126 .344 I home runs Foxx. Athletics 33 | i Ruth. Yankees I I Gehrig, Yankees 20: 1 Berger. Braves 20 Klein. Phillies 20

FINISH FIRST ROUND SUNDAY First Round In City Tennis Tourneys Must Be Finished Sunday i _ Three singlee and two doubles matches in th ■ first round of the 'men's city t-nnis, tourneys have - ! been played to date. In the singles matches. Holthouse defeated Moser 6-3. 6-4; Engeler eliminated Hoffman, 61. 6-2; and Dailey defeated Odle, 6-0, 6-2. In doubles matches. Laurent and Strickler defeated Moser and C. Reynolds, 6-3, 6-4; and Parrish and Reynolds eliminated Stoneburner and McConnell, 6-2. 6-3. Players not having completed their first round matches are urged to do so at once, as the first round must be completed by Sunday evening. Match Sunday The South Side tennis team is scheduled to meet a Muncie team on the club courts on Winchester street Sunday afternoon. The match probably will start at 1 o'clock. o— YESTERDAY’S HEROES Rogers Hornsby, Browns, pinch homer tied score in ninth. Earl Everill, Indians, perfect day at bat with homer, triple, double, single and walk. Joe Medwick, Cardinals, account- ' ed tor four tallies with two homers and a single. o Doctor Writes Second Book Kansas City. Mo. —(U.R) —A new | volume titled "Behind the Doctor,” written by Dr. Logan Clendening, of Kansas City, is to be published this fall by Knopf. , — o Get the Habit — Trade Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933.

IST. MARY'S WINS LEAGUE TITLE • Closes Softball League Schedule With Only One Defeat The St. Mary’s softball team ■ clinched first place in the Decatur • Sunday School softball league i Thursday evening by nosing out - the Baptist team in a hard fought game. 4 to 3. In the other game I of the evening, the Lutherans swamped the Christian team, 11 I to 0. . I St. Mary's closed Its schedule I with only one defeat in nine games • played. The Baptista got away to a good | start, scoring twice In the first InI nlng on two hits and a pair of [ errors. St. Mary’s took the lead with three runs in the second frame on an error, a walk and a home run by Al Schneider. The , Baptists tied the count in the third on an error and a triple by Bill Bell. In the final liming, St. Mary’s , filled the bases on two hits and a walk, after two were out. The winning run then scored on an error. Score by innings: Baptist 201 000—3 4 2 ( St. Mary’s 030 001—4 6 4 Strickler and Baughn; Gage and . W. Baker. Combining seven hits with eight errors, the Lutherans swamped the . Christians in the nightcap, 11 to 0. The winners scored seven runs in the second inning on three hits, one a home run by Krudop The losers obtained only two hits, both singles. Score by innings: ' Christian 000 000 — 0 2 8 Lutheran 070 22x—11 7 0 Bush and Hilton; Krudop and L. Conrad. i Tonight's Games The Reformed and Baptist will meet in the first game this evening, with the Presbyterian and Lutheran nines playing the nightcap. o STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Washington 73 38 .668 New York 65 45 .591 Philadelphia 55 55 .500 Cleveland 57 59 .491 Detroit 55 59 .482 Chicago 51 60 .459 Boston 49 61 .445 St. Louis 44 72 .379 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 65 43 .602 Pittsburgh 62 49 .558 Chicago .... 61 51 .545 St. Louis 62 53 .539 Boston 60 52 .536 Philadelphia 46 64 .418 Brooklyn 44 63 .411 Cincinnati 44 69 .389 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. U Pct. Columbus 84 43 .662 Minnesota 70 60 .539 Indianapolis 65 60 .520 St. Paul 67 64 .512 Toledo 61 66 .480 Louisville 59 66 .472 Milwaukee 56 72 .438 Kansas City 50 81 .382 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League St. Louis, 7; New York. 6 (ten innings). Boston. 6; Detroit. 2. Washington. 14; Chicago, 1. Cleveland, 15; Philadelphia. 4. National League New York, 7; Cincinnati. 2. St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 5. Chicago at boston, rain. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, wet, rain. American Association St. Paul. 13; Indianapolis, 5. Louisville, 9; Minneapolis, 5. Columbus, 9-2; Milwaukee, 6-6. Toledo, 3-8; Kansas City, 0-10. o Schedule Games -The West End Rats softball team has games scheduled for the first I three days next week. St. Mary's will play at 5:30 Monday, Presbyterians at 5:30 Tuesday and the G. E. team at 4:30 Wednesday. All games are played at the West Side diamond at 11th and .Marshall streets. For games call Felix Maier. o Suits selling at the lowest' prices in years. 45 New Fall Suits added to our sale group. Teeple & Peterson.

Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

__ JOHNSON ONLY f \ Sir. A(( WALTER ’V M / HOLOS THE MAJOR "•IXx z u- / LEAGUE SECORD OF 56 IV'i CONSECUTIVE SCORELESS INNINGS Irfr i Dizzy ’ it, > • s a > i l) 1 a25 Alexander- i f jm i year •* OWNER OF THE / Ji J OLD ■k*** / •IG LEAGUE MARK (M ( MARK F OF 16 SHUTOUTS | U IK 'ft r FA |7 ° Carl IrOUBBELL -~t asJa*- men vmo holos the new n l .. I SCORELESS INNINGS MARK.

Jasper Eliminated Richmond. Ind.. Aug. 18.—(U.R) — The Springfield, 0., American Le-' gion Junior baseball team won a place in the eastern section of the ’ national tournament by defeating. Jasper, Ind., 7 to 6. here yesterday. I The Springfield team had won the first game, 22 to 1. o RAILROAD HEAD AT DAIRY DAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Decatur has charge of arrange- ( ments for the delegation from that city. Already forty-two school buses have been engaged to bring . Decatur and Adams county citizens to Huntington. The delegation will travel in an organized formation and will he headed by two state motorcycle policemen and the De-; catur Boys Band. Next in the 1 column will be city officials of De-' catur and officials of the chamber of commerce of that city. A wel-i come delegation of Huntington citizens will meet the visiting group i at the outskirts of Huntington and conduct them to the city. Arrangements have been made I by Cloverleaf officials to have- at

CARLOAD Sale! —=—‘BARTONI THIS CAR CONTAINS A J VRwW* — H CAR LOAD OF BARTON “W M B • e* |H WASHING MACHINES FOR THE S A / gfW ZW -M IB SCHAFER STORE, B Machines I We Bought a Car Load to Beat the Raise in Price so we are B :? now’ in a position to make this sensational offer ... They will S go fast at this price so don’t wait. IJb E Barton M ashing Machines, either electric or gasoline power, have been sold by us for many years,in fact since the R first year they were made. We know they are right in all respects and our guarantee and the maker’s guarantee is B put on each machine for alO year period. | V While This Car Lasts A Fine Big Barton Electric— ft fi ir" * ~x I \ l 1 H i v ' I' ®■■ 3 are GOING IP& UP & UP. g. - A K 33 ■ better HURRY! JUST A I | WLSI Wifi FEW DAYS AT THIS SPE- 1 Wf | H FI AL LOW PRUE AND fe $ I THEN GOODNESS KNOWS W HAT THE PRICE WILL BE. f WE WERE FORTUNATE IN BUYING A FULL CAR LOAD BEFORE THE | ADVANCE—OUR GOOD LUCK IS YOURS. I 59 YEARS OF RETAILING M ERCHANDISE IN DECATUR I IS A RECORD WE ARE PROUD OF. N | The Schafer Store X I W,»oov««»’ HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS J ■

j least six state motorcycle police- ' men on duty here throughout the ' day to assist local police and slieriffs deputies in directing traffic, i A portable broadcasting outfit has I been engaged to make announce--1 ments and do other publicity work during the day. In addition to Governor Paul V. McNutt, a number of state officials have accepted invi tations to come to Huntington for Dairy Day, it was announced. The Elks club has been definitely decided upon as the location for a meeting of cream station operators from Ohio, Michigan and In- ! diana. who will come here for the day. The meeting will start at 10:30 o'clock and will be addressi ed either by E. T. Wallace or V. C. Manhart, of Purdue university, Lafayette. After the luncheon at the i Elks club, a tour of the Cloverleaf ! plant here will be made. At noon the distinguished guests here attending Dairy Day will be ! honored at a meeting of the Ki- ' wards club to be held in the main dining room of the LaFontaine hoi tel. Members of Rotary and Ex- | change clubs will attend also. Following this lupcheon the parade 1 will form, this to end at Hier's I park where the afternoon program will be given.

CUBAN CABINET MEETS IN first SESSION TODAY (CONTINUED I I ganlttatlon who* menibera werej hunted throughout the country, was , becoming a powerful P«r:y. Martinez Saenz, the treasury secretary [ It? leader. Therft was opposition to the call-1 Ing of an early . lection, as it Is ; feared that politicians of the old ; school would emerge as leaders. To def..,, the election until November 1934. as the ABC organization insists. would give the younger leaders a chance to take their places In government. Two new government appointments of Importance were confirmed today General Carlos Garcia Velez, now In New York, as ambassador to Spain, and Rafael Angulo, a newspaperman, as mayor of Havana. Octavio de Cespedes, brother of

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former mlnl-.t,., , ' luted to firn I-...y-'OtWr »on today a poiit i(ll i l)rl , *' Sporadic inn Wtly " I continued. (( , /'oinMf,,. rent, chauffeur ■„ f ., rn „. r HK | of war Alberto Herrera Ampara <L-nz . , ~ jaMaa ibMF ;"*w B ■" r -.1 11. 1 p ' M M Julio Andn:.,. . • ehadista I'orra. - ■/' the hands of :1 , ~,w , | ’ A foi m-r - B/li a mob " B Old Ring D U g (j p , ago Mrs J .1 M. ■ ~.», f s . I'A . lost h. 1 A,.,,,, U|( found the . T