Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

Wise

TWO SHUTOUTS FRIDAY NIGHT Baptists And Lutherans Score Shutouts In Softball League Two shutouts featured Friday evening-'a softball league games. Th* Baptists defeated the Reformed team. 12 to 0, and Lutheran whatewashed the Presbyterians, 5; to 0. The Baptists scored In every inning hut the first to win their; game, gaining a tota' of nine hits. | Reformed hit safely only twice. i both hits coming in the third in-, ning after two were out. Score by timings: Biptist 033 132—12 9 1 j Reformed 000 000— 0 2 41 Strickler and Baughn; Prugh amt I Cow an. Although obtaining only three i hits, the Lutherans bunched these hits with six errors to score five I runs. The Presbyterians also obtained only three hits, but were] unable to score. This game was' cal'ed in the fourth because of, darknesg. Score by innings: Presbyterian 000 o—o 3 6, LifTheran 120 2—5 3 1' E. Merica and G. Merica; Krudop and L. Conrad. Next Week’s Schedule The league will come to a close | with gaaies Monday and Tuesday' evenings next week. Games will 1 start .promptly at a o'clock on these, two nights. The schedule: Monday Methodist vs. Lutheran. Union Chapel vs. Baptist. • Tuesday Evangelical vs. Lutheran. United Brethren vs. Baptist. League Standing W. L. Pct.' St. Mary’s 8 1 .889' United Brethren 6 2 .750 Presbyterian 6 3 .667 Lutheran 4 2 .667 Union Chapel 5 3 .625 Methooist .4 4 4 .500 Baptist 3 3 .500 Evangelical . 2 7 .222 Christian 0 9 .000

You Still Have Time k ®> «s IM 1 - ylbbrobriate LUGGAGE IHO r.?IH —to buy Trunks or Bags at ■ S/JB| — the old price. Regardless of B pS%BI * | big advances in all kinds of ■ ft’* ■ fabrics and leather. We t 5 , „ have a splendid assortment .^■ a r—j»iM, of styles, sizes and different / jA. finishes. / /■Bjjk , iSb We will be very glad to show you. 59 years serving this communIty, is our guarantee of honest fcfl dealing and real service. i.'i Cp .? , ■ ’, ■ -4 _ I® - — The Schafer Store WB DO OU* »**• Hardware and Home Furnishings

YESTERDAY’S HEROES Ossie Bluege. Senators —Singled in 10th with bases loaded, driving i in two runs for win over White Sox. Mickey Cochrane, Athletics — | Had perfect day at bat with hom | er. double and two singles. ; Jimmy Foxx. Athletics — Drove in three runs with his 36th hom- ' er, double and single. o LEADING BATTERS Plaver (Tub G AB R H Pct. Klein, Phillies 110 441 72 164 .372 Foxx, Athletics 109 425 96 154 .363 Simmons, W. S. 112 470 73 164 349 j Davis, Phillies .103 366 35 126 .344 Terry. Giants . 83 320 48 110.344! WILLSHIRE TO PLAYSUNDAY Ohio Team Will Meet Decatur A. C.’s At High School Field The fast Willshire. Ohio, inde- ' pendent team will play the Decatur A. C.’s at the high school diamond |on West Adams street, Sunday i afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ' Stars of the Willshire team are ’ the Detter brothers, practically all I of whom have played on the A. C. I team during the present season, 1 Beagor, ace pitcher, will do the ; hurling with Price behind the bat. Al Schneider is expected to take | care of the hurling for the locals, with Mel Ladd receiving his slants. The rest of the lineup will be Feasel at first base. Strickler at second. R. Ladd at short. Bell at third with Engle, Mclntosh and Buffenbarger in the outfield. The A. C.’s were scheduled to play the Bleeke All Stars this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hez Cochran was scheduled to do the hurling with I Ray Bleeke on the mound for the . I visitors. 0 HOME RUNS , Foxx. Athletics - 36 > Ruth. Yankees 27 I Gehrig. Yankees 20 ! Klein, Phillies 20 I Berger, Braves 20

Hurls No-Hitter Oaklkand, Calif . Aug. IS.-—<U,R> —Ed Walsh, whose father was a famed major league pitcher two decades ago, carved his own niche In the athletic hall of fame last night by pitching a no-hit, no-run game. Walsh’s club. Oakland, defeated the San Francisco Seals, 5 to 0 in a Pacific coast league game. The contest, second in a double-header, was only seven-innings. o YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League New York. 8; St. Louis. 3. Washington, 6: Chicago, 4 (ten innings). Cleveland, 2; Boston. 1. Detroit. 7; Philadelphia. 6. National League Chicago. 4: Boston, 3. New York. 4; Cincinnati. 1. St. Louis at Philadelphia, rain. Only games scheduled. American Association Minneapolis. 11; Indianapolis, 6. Toledo, 11; Milwaukee, 5. Louisville, 23; St. Paul. 3. — o LIST AWARDS IN 4-H DIVISION j (CONTINUED FROM PAM ONE) Washington. Improvement; Don- | nabelle Arnold. Kirkland. Golden Rule; Dorothy Werling, Kirkland. Golden Rule; Helen Jean Stanley, Wabash. Limberlost; Portia Burkhead. Monroe. Busy Bees; Fern Stuckey. Monroe. Busy Bees. Second Year Clothing Blue Ribbon class: Aldine Bultemeier. Edna ‘Smith. Bernice Cable. Kirkland, and Harriet Striker. Washington. Red Ribbon class: Juanita Hiltton. North St, Mary’s; Doris Fricke, Monroe; Bernice Pickford. Monroe; Helen Ineichen, Jefferson. White Ribbon: Lavon Debolt, Washington; Marjorie Liechty. French, and Rachel Helmrich, Kirkland. Third Year Clothing Blue Ribbon: Hazel Yake. Kirkland; Leona Bauer, Washington, and Margaret Brunner. Jefferson. Red Ribbon: Marjorie Dilling. Kirkland; Elnore Hirschy, Wabash. and Ruth Ineichen. Jefferson. White Ribbon: Miriam Hoffman. Kirkland: Catherine Mosser, Jefferson; Margaret Burkhead. Monroe: and Virginia Burkhead. Monroe. Fourth Year Clothing Blue ribbon: Vivian Schwartz, Monroe; Martha Speicher and Beatrice Mathys, Wabash. Red ribbon: Naomi Studler, Hartford; Kathleen Kenney, Jefferson; Helen Hirschy, and Pauline Yoss, Wabash. White ribbon: Marcella Rupert. Washington; Betty Meshberger, Hartford: Louise Sommer, Wabash. Fifth Year Clothing Blue ribbon: Alice Reinhard, Kirkland. Golden Rule. Red ribbon: Pollyanna Lehman, Kirkland. Golden Rule. Yellow ribbon: Alice Jane Archbold, Washington 4-H. Sixth Year Clothing Blue ribbon: Elizabeth Beihold, Root. Happy Home Makers. Red ribbon: Lena Sauers, Root. Happy Home Makers. First Year Baking Blue ribbon: Marjorie Dilling, Kirkland Golden Rule; Red. Bernlece Cable, Kirkland. Golden Rule; Yellow, Mary Ann Wulliman. Second Year Baking Blue ribbon: Bernita Lytle. Root . Happy Home Makers: Red: Sanna ] Kunkel. Root; Yellow: Marcia I Garner, Root. Third Year Baking Janet Soldner; Marguerite Kitson and Elma June Wynn. First Year Canning Helen Hirschy. Wabash; Miriam Hoffman, Kirkland; Beatrice Mathys, Wabash and Gladys Doan,

NEW BREAD PRICES Effective Monday In accordance with rapidly increasing prices we are obliged to slightly increase Blue Ribbon Bread prices as follows: 1 lb. sliced 7c V/ 2 lb. single. 9c 1y 2 tt>. twin.... 10c 2 lb. loaf 12c Rye, Whole Wheat, Pullman Loaf and other baked goods remain the same. Miller’s Bakery

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. AUGUST 19, 1933.

f Ji CMAftLEy gwmS Ace (J Jr t&l? Roundsman - the 1 j CUSS’ HOPES REST wg®? _ LARGELY ON HIM. Q ~ _ X. - —. DUD v y - "■ CUBS' Am promising i /^** i *** J Wlr wum* TiNAPNG HAS VOUAJG vc&Fr' become a winning Righthander • ■ Pitcher since he fl REDUCED 20 POUNDS. __________________ ‘MIhD •ewrvrW **

Washington. Second Year Canning Alice Jane Archbold, Washington; Marjorie Dilling, Kirkland. Fourth Year Canning Avonel Beihold. Root. Fifth Year Canning Elizabeth Beihold. Root. Food Preparation Vera Beihold. Root third year; Drusilla Burkhead. Monroe, third year; Avonel Beihold. Root, four'h year. Location Changed The airplane and glider landing ■ field has been changed from the field near the Bellmont Park to the Ben Eiting farm south of Decatur, on Thirteenth street. The airplane and glider flights have been special features of the three day club show which closed today. Tickets for free rides in the airplane were dropped over the center ; of the city Friday and today. j Twenty-six of the 35 tickets dropp- j ed Friday have been used and per-' sons holding tickets may take free i rides until 9 o’clock tonight or Sunday. FOUR KILLED AT FT. WAYNE, SIX AT SOUTH BEND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) probably would recover. The accident occurred within (he city limits a few minutes be-1 fore the watchman at the railroad i crossing was scheduled to come i on duty. The Gray family was en route from Toledo to Princeton. Ky„ to 1 visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Low-1 ery. grandparents of their children. Gray was driving the car. which j was completely demolished. Occupants Dozing South Bend, Ind., Aug. 19 —(U.R) ’ —Two trucks roaring through the, night collided five miles west of j here in the early darkness today j taking the lives of six Indiana j farmers and injuring seven others. One truck, carrying 30 holiday ; visitors home from the world's, fair in Chicago, was smashed into ■ the ditch. The other, a huge, sixwheel vehicle, righted itself and speeded on toward Chicago with-1 out stopping. Most of the occupants of the east bound truck were dozing; after a strenuous day at a Century ! of Progress. The impact sheered : off a side of the canvas-topped ' holiday truck. The dead and in-1 jured were scattered along the highway for 20 to 30 yards. South Bend police were notified !

of the crash by nearby farmers. They immediately called state police' and all towns between ; South Bend and Chicago to watch for the hit and run driver. Six ambulances rushed from South Bend and carried the dead and injured to Epworth hospital. Physicians said all injured probably would recover. Wayne Messmore, 19. one of the survivors, saw the approaching truck veer toward the holiday I vehicle. He screamed but the sound of his voice was dfowned by the screech of ripping steel and timbers and the roar of the larger truck as it disappeared in the night. Messmore was hurled aside as the truck crashed into the ditch. He struggled free of the canvas top and ran back to the roadside, where the bodies of the dead and injured were strewn along the pavement. o Funds Allotted For Rochester Fishery Washington, Aug. 19. — (U.R) — I The public works administration ’ advanced $“,052,051 today for work in a number of states by the de-1 partments of agriculture and com-1 merce.

CARLOAD Sale ‘BARTON’ 0? THIS CAR CONTAINS A <iW, M CAR LOAD OF BARTON "WT ▼ <1 • /• WASHING MACHINES FOR THE » 3k / SCHAFER STORE Decatur, Ind. I |j| | || Q Machines We Bought a Car Load to Beat the Raise in Price so we are now in a position to make this sensational offer ... They will fcdSSt »- go fast at this price so don’t wait. * fjl Barton Washing Machines, either electric or gasoline power, have been sold by us for many years,in fact since the first year they were made. W e know they are right in all respects and our guarantee and the maker’s guarantee is J put on each machine for a 10 year period. While This Car Lasts A Fine Big Barton Electric—prices on everything "JB B R Mfel ■ ARE GOING UP &UP & UP. | ”■■ ■ better hurry: just a I kW«S 1 H* FEW DAYS AT THIS SPE- 1 WSF* H CIAL LOW PRICE AND ’* O % THEN GOODNESS KNOWS.WHAT THE PRICE WILL BE. WE WERE FORTUNATE IN BUYING A FULL CAR LOAD BEFORE THE ADVANCE—OUR GOOD LUCK IS YOURS. 59 YEARS OF RETAILING M ERCHANDISE IN DECATUR IS A RECORD WE ARE PROUD OF. N R K The Schafer Store W WI to ov» HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

YAGER. KIRSCH NAMED AGENTS OF LOCAL BANKS (CONTINUED etTeffective August 8. and official papers were filed with the court today. Notices of the appointments were made in triplicate, one copy to be filed with the president of each In stltution. one with the clerk of the Adams Circuit court and th.- third to be posted in the lobbies of the bank buildings. With the notices came copies of the audit made of the two Institutions by W. R. Dexheimer and hto assistants a few weeks ago. The liquidating agents stated they expected u representative of the banking department here the first of the week to instruct them further as to steps to be taken, tt is presumed that the department will ord Ji’ liquidation speeded as much as possible, exerting every effort to protect the depositors and stockhol lers. The plan it is understood v. ill permit more liberal setoffs and such settlements as are approved by the Court and the State banking department. As liquidating agent, Mr. Kirsch has distributed 58 per cent of the deposits in the Peoples Loan and Trust Company to depositors. Mr. Myers as receiver for the stockholdeis assessment, has distributed an additional four per cent, to depositors collected from the stock- | holders. Mr. Yager, in addition to paying [ all preferred claims against the Old Adatns Count) Bank at the time of closing has made a four per cent

ADAMS THEATRE Cool Comfort - SUN., MON., TUE. - 10-25 c Sun. Matinee 2 P.M. First Sunday Evening Show, 6:30; 2nd Show at 8:20. Box office open to 9:15. COME EARLY! The Biggest Hit of the Year. “COLLEGE HUMOR” with Jack Oakie, Richard Arlen, Bing Crosby, Burns and Allen, Mary Carlisle, Ox Road Co-Eds. ADDED — Laurel and Hardy Comedy and Traveltalk. TONIGHT — Lee Tracv in “THE NUISANCE.”

I distribution to depositors, totaling I .bout $20,000. I Deposit liabilities of the Old Ad i urns County bank, as of July I when inventory was made were ' $462,298 59, with resources $624.i IST 99 Th® report show® thßt pro* gross In settlement to the amount , of $272,263 83 has been made since ■, hl .‘tank closed. Under the now i law, the court will appoint appruisCis who win fix the value of all re- ' mulnlng assets and which will for I the basis of any settlements to be I made by approval of the depart- ! iiutnL •

\ Z ——f'Sfe X fl ® t fl| itnir / fl * ’’V j I AT LASTGUARANTEED CHIP-PROOF STAIN LESS EN A M ELW ARE Here for the First Time is Enamelware built to last a Lifetime. By Actual Test this new line is 36 Tinies More Durable than ordinary enamelware. ( hip-proof does not stop here, for it is the loveliest kitchenware too. Comes in either green or ivory, it has shining chromium covers, black bakelite knobs, and large one piece handles free from welds or rivets. Being long of life (guaranteed) and beautiful to see. it is the most economical way to beautify your kitchen forever. The SCHAFER Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

Three Are Hurt I n 1 WreckNearAiJ Angola. Ind . Aug 1!U I Three persons «,.„ here today when tMr 1 failed to negotiate a lur „ into a ditch. f " an ‘| They are Miss Mary of Fort Wayne; Seth H it 2'l and Sum E. Husxelma, 25 J of Cleveland, Ohio, p,,-'.* has a broken leg and j a »*| and the woman were ; bruised. ’ I