Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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SENATORS ARE FAR IN FRONT Washington Increases Its League Lead To Nine Kull Games New York, Auk. 26. (U.R) Joe Cronin’s Washington Senators today enjoyed that strategic position in the American League pennant race which permits them to play .500 baseball the rest of the season and still tie the second-place New York Yankees should they win three out of every four of their remaininK games. The Senators increased their’ lead to nine full games yesterday by beating Detroit. 5 to I. in the final of their series which they won three out of five. Joe Kuhel led Washington s 10 hit attack on Flrpo Marberry witli four hits including a homer. Boh Burke held the Tigers to eight. The Tigers made four errors. A five-run uprising in the eighth ’ gave Cleveland's Indians a 6 to 4 victory over the Yanks, evening, their four-game series. The Indians combined six hits and a W'a'k for the rally. They found Devens, Pennock and Moore for ten safeties, while Pearson and Harder allowed the Y'anks eight. Phllodalphia replaced Detroit in fourth place by trouncing the St. Louis Browns, 11 to 3, with Bob; Johnson leading the As 12-hit at-: tack on Wells and McDonald Johnson made two homers and two singles in four tries, accounting for seven runs. Barrett yielded niner

Decatur Telephone /L/f— 'v Rates P'’ I J are lower than I I Q. those of any t Usi TELEPHONE — NEXT DOOR? Your neighbor’s telephone costs him only a few cents a day. When he is forced to share it with you, it becomes an expensive nuisance. Order a telephone of your own —make your family and his family happy. Citizens Telephone Co Sickness, accident, prowlers, or fire make your Service priceless. No. 5 JL Endgate IJM C cormick • deering/ Seeder Ik / /•TCODHO D€WNC\ J MM Mints L-. J ...an Economical Way to Sow FROM the back of your wagon box this seeder will sow a swath of wheat 40 to 52 ft. wide... of oats, 36 to 40 ft. . . of flax, 20 to 24 ft. . .of timothy, 20 to 24 ft, .. of clover, to 28 ft. You can figure out for yourself how much land you can sow in a day at such rates. This McCormick-Deering Endgate Seeder is driven by a heavy sprocket wheel bolted to the rear wheel of the wagon. The extra large grain hopper slants down over the wagon box so you can fill it easily without wasting seed. A supplementary grass hopper can be supplied for use in sowing alfalfa, timothy, clover, and other grass seeds. We think the No. 5 McCormick-Deering is the finest endgate seeder built. Wouldn’t you like to come in ■ id see it? The SCHAFER Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

hits to the Browns. Boston b< at Chicago's White ■. \ Sox. s to 1, in the seventh and i final game of their long series, giving the lied Sox two games to Chicago's five, with only twa days of res'. Dusty Rhodes held the: Chlsox to seven hits and collected! . two sing es and a homer, himself. I aa part of Boston's 11-bit attack on Gaston and Haiti The Giants extended their Na tlonal League lead to seven games I ■ over second place Boston by beat 1 ■ Ing Pittsburgh twice, dropping the Pirates to second division as St.,' Louis replaced them ut fourth position. in the opener. Bill Terry drove out a homer with two mates aboard! in the 11th for an 8 to 5 victory.l and his Giants took the nightcap. | 6 to 2. behind I.elloy Parmelee's, six-hit pitching. Predie Lindstrom made two Pirate limners In the opener ; Mel Ott made one In 1 each game, and his mate. Johnny Vergrz, contributed one in the nightcap The Phillies beat Chicago. 8 to I 7. aided by homers of Don Hurst ! and Chuck Klein. The Cubs took I the second game, 7 to 4, with a IGhit attack on three Pliillie pitchers. Klein's 24th homer gave . him a tie for National League home-run honors w ith Wally Ber-1 , ger of the Braves. Brooklyn beat Cincinnati twice: by the identical score. 4 to 3. A i feature of tile Dodgers' scrambled | lined-up was Hack Wilson at secl end base. Sam Leslie’s ninthinning single scored Danny Taylor with the winning tally in the opener, giving Wa'ter Beck a mound i triumph over Red Lucas. The 1 ■ nightcap wts a freak affair in which : Cy Johnson allowed the Dodgers only two hits, while the Reds col-

■ilCcTity:: /if' \ coach Jy \\w r ' 'Ni 1 ?' 1 “W. -’N » ’ I — «*• i • vJ a J oicKTyLrj ■ , 4 InPWW All ’’M auu stasis ■* Star I , FOOTBALL -' X > GAME « HP' - Fx << f East vs. west/ / V |A<y OLD FAVORITES WILL MTWgN TO AeTION IM THE CTWHIRy CF PROGRESS ■ JIS All star, football game at Chicago; Wj

levied 12 og Owen Carroll. In addition the Dodgers made four errors. They wer ? the only games scheduled. o STANDINGS American League W L Pct. Washington 80 40 .667 New Y'ork 70 48 .593 Philadelphia . 59 60 .496 Cleveland 64 61 .512 Detroit 61 63 .492 Chicago 57 65 .467 Boston 51 71 .4 IS St. Louis 45 79 .363 National League W L Pct. New York 70 43 .620 Boston 66 53 .555 Chicago 65 54 .546 SSt. Ixniis .... 64 56 .533 Pittsburgh 62 55 .530 Philadelphia 49 67 .422 Brooklyn 4S 66 .421 Cincinnati 45 75 .375 American Association W L Pct. Columbus 89 45 .6'14 Minneapolis 78 61 .561 Indianapolis 69 64 .519 St. Paul 7<F 70 .500 Toledo 64 72 .471 Louisville 63 71 .470 Milwaukee 61 77 .442 Kansas City . 51 85 .375 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 11. St. Louis 3 Cleveland 6 New Y’ork 4 Boston 8, Chicago 1 Washington 5. Detroit 4. National League New Y'ork 8-6. Pittsburgh 2-5 Brooklyn 4-4. Cincinnati 3-3 Philadelphia 84. Chicago 7-7 St. Louis at Boston (played car-: lier in season). American Association Indianapolis 8. Milwaukee 3 Minneapolis 8. Columbus 6 St. Paul 12. Toledo. 5. o Montana Lamb Crop Dcwn Helena, Mont. (U.R) —The 1933 Montana lamlv crop will be about 11 per cent smaller than for 1932. and about 21 per cent sma'ler th mj the 1931 crop. Jay G. Diamond.' state-federal statistician, estimat-l ed

AsJßome Welcomed Balbo 'U-L' ' J WwfewSßt ir Here ib the triumphal procession with which the Eternal City welcomed Genera! Italo Balbo and hi? men on their return from the epic mas? flight to Chicago and back. The parade is shown coming through the historic Constantine Arch on the way to Palatine Hill, where the fliers were reviewed and decorated by Premier Mussolini. At top, Il Duce is i shown as he decorated Gen. Balbo.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 26. 1933.

ST. MARY’S WINS LEAGUE TITLE Finishes First in Softball League; U. B. Team Is Second The St. Mary's Church soft ball! ! [ team won first place in the Deca- j < 1 tur Sunday School soft ball league. | : i lay in which was completed this I ’ 1 week. The winning team lost only one , ; game, while United Brethren, the! runnerup, won seven games and lost two. The Christian team fin ished in the cellar, failing to win ' , a game in nine starts. , Much interest wag shown in the league games, large crowds attending every evening of play. Games were played at least three eve-j nings a week for eight weeks. , In the final game of tlie season,, the Lutheran team defeated the I | Baptists. 2 to 0. The final standing of a'l teams | i follows: W. L Pct. St. Mary's 8 1 .889 i i i United Brethren 7 2 .778 1 , Presbyterian . 6 3 .667, ! Lutheran - 6 3 .667: Un.on Chapel 5 4 .656 ' Methodist 4 5 .444 ! Baptist 4 5 .444' : Evangelical .... 3 6 .333' (Reformed 2 7 .222 Christian 0 9 .000 0 Life Prisoners Are Denied Leniency — lindianapolis Aug. 26 — (UP). — ! Clint Brooks and Monte Crist, life | prisoners at the state prison, conI victed ou charges of robbing the Jasper state bank, w r ere denied leniency by the state clemency commission here today. Brooks and Crist both have presented d positions that other men | have confessed the robbery for • which they were sentenced and an Illinois parole officer has testified that lie visited Brooks at Cham-, i paign. Illinois, the day Jasper was ; ! robbed. o Hold Sleeping Record Bats lire awake only about tout i of the 'M t'..ur« dally

ANCIENT MUSIC HALL UNEARTHED London —(UP) - A Music Hall of I two thousand years ago has been! excavated at St. Albans. Dr. R E. 1 Mortimer Wheeler, who is direct-1 Ing the excavations, explains this' Musi. Hall as being an ordinary j classical theater, wltili seml-circu-1 lar auditorium and small stage In front. Years ago. explains Dr. Wheeler , thousands of young Roman-Britons ! must have conn to this place, then i called Verulanium, and seen a show ! that In all probability did not differ | much from Music Hall shows of to-1 day, such as light comedies or re-1 vuaa. broad, popular music, "knockalaiut” comedians, dancing choruses and comic songs full of allusions to i topics of the day. Dr. Wheeler said "We are digging on the site of the prolilstoric city j where we have found further traces ' of the difenoes. showing that the , city before Roman times extendis! for upwards of half a mile across the hilltop overlooking the River Vat." *• Within the Roman city a series of houses have been tmearblied. Which throw more light on the! j street plan of the anci, nt clay.

Decatur Business Directory!

AUTOMOTIVES GOODYEAR SERVICE, Inc. Corner 3rd and Madison 6 a. m. 9 p. m. AUTO ELECTRIC GARAGE 7 a. m. S p. m. Saturday 7 a. m„ 11 p. m. R. N. RUNYON S. First St. 21-hour service. PORTER TIRE CO. . Tires, Batteries, Brake Lining, I Motor Oil, Auto Accessories, i H. L. KERN N. First St. 7 a. m. 6 p. m. RIVERSIDE SUPER SERVICE 24-hour service. BANKS OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK BARBER SHOP LOSE BARBER SHOP Monday, 8 to 5 j Other week days. 8 to 7 » Saturday, Bto 9. |J CONFECTIONERY WERTZBERGERS 1 CONFECTIONERY 7 a. m. 11 p. m. CLEANERS SHEETS BROS. Cleaners, Shine Parlor 7 a. m. 8 p. m. Saturday, 7 a.m. lip. m. DRINK PARLORS ( DOC’S PLAGE Monroe Street 6:30 a. ni. 10 p. m. SUMAN’S Beer - Lunch ’ Tobacco

The city itself w»h t»ullt in a number of large block* nearly 400 feet ■«]uare, *-aeh block containing a large number of houws and shops, hi the houses already uncovered a small mosaic pavement with a checker pattern has been discover- ' BELIEVE TEXAS FAVORS REPEAL (CONTINUED EHOM PAGE ONE) holds its. Dec. 5, and the North and South Carolina conventions i are not until Dec. 6. Texans also voted on legallzal tion of 3.2 beer. Political observJ era anticipated a heavy vote. James E. Ferguson, husband of 1 Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson, said It ■ was a question whether repeal ot i the 120,000,000 unemployment relief bond issue would pass with ; the greatest majority. Ferguson’s ' i optimism was shared by other wet ■ leaders. Legalizalton of beer. | said Ferguson, also would be won. j Local option elections were | held in ISB of the 255 Texas coun- ■ ties. Eleven counties were with- I out dry laws and sale of beer if it is legalized will be permitted I September 15. without a test of local option. Washington will follow Texas, holding an election Tuesday. The ; other states and dates of their 'elections are: Colorado and \er

IFihi D A MEMBER U. 5. DO OUR PART ■■ '■■■" 11 - Twice weekly through August the Daily Democrat will run these card notices of firms who desire it to be clearly known that they are 100 percent in sympathy with President Roosevelt’s National Recovery Act (NRA). The classifications listed in this group DO NOT contain the names of ALL stores, or business firms Yvho have joined, and more cards may be added in the near future. The hours listed in the cards are being observed at present and may be changed later when these firms receive their proper code.

DEPT. STORES I ECONOMY STORE ' 8 a. m. 5 p. m. Saturday 8 a. m., 10 p. m. LANKENAU’S 18 a. m. sp. m. Saturday 8 a. m., 10 p. m. C. A. DOUGLAS Co. i. 8 a. m. 5 p. m. i Saturday 8 a. m., 10 p. m. NIBLICK & CO. 1 Ba. m. sp. m. | Saturday 8 a.m., 10 p. m. E. F. GASS Ready-to-wear 1 Ba. tn. sp. m. Saturday 8 a. m., 10 p. m. ’(! FURNITURE SPRAGUE . FURNITURE CO. , Phone 199 18 a. m. sp. m. Saturday 8 a. m., 10 p. m. FLORIST DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave.

mont. Sept. 5; Maine, Sent. It: Maryland and Mlnnwot*. Sept. 12; New Mexico and Idaho, Sept 1»’; Florida. Oct. 10; Ohio, Pennsylvania, North Carolina. South Carolina and Utah, Nov. 7. O'—One Man Is Killed As Trains Collide Muncie. Ind, Aug. 26 —(UP)— One man was killed and two others were injured, neither seriously when two Nickel Plate railroad trains collied at a downtown crossing here today. Ruwell Baker, 50 of Frankfort, oiler on one of the trains, was killed instantly. He was crushed between a switching engine and the I caboose of the oiling train he was j riding. Delbert Cummins. 36, of Lima. Ohio, brakeman on tilie oillug train, ! suffered e fractured left leg. M. B Harvey, of Bellvue. Ohio teceived I minor injuries. —o Auto Sales Show Large Increase Indianapolis Aug. 26—(Special) June's spurt In new car sales in ! Indiana carried over into -July I when 4,707 new passenger automoi biles were sold by Hoosier, dealers according to reports compiled in I the office of Frank Finney, l omniis

GROCERIES HOME GROCERY 6:45 a. m. 5:15 p. m. Sat., 6:45 a.m., 10:15 p.m. KROGER STORES 6:45 a. tn. 5:15 p. m. Sat., 6:45 a.m., 10:15 p.m. FISHER & HARRIS GROCERY 6:45 a. m. 5:15 p. m. Sat., 6:45 a.m., 10:15 p.m. AITELMAN’S GROCERY Corner Monroe and 7th st. 6:45 a. m. 5:15 p. m. Sat., 6:45 a.m., 10:15 p.m. S. E. HITE South End Phones 31 - 204 6:45 a. m. 5:15 p. m. Sat., 6:45 a.m., 10:15 p.m. HARDWARE SCHAFER Store 8 a. m. 5 p. m< Saturday 8 a. m., 10 p. m.

sioner of the bureau of'Lxß hides. July sales ware , 1M S "'’"'nthe san,,. I*" sports slu, w lh county 30 new tMI -'''*<■ month of July its sold in July. 1932. ’ Report Frank || aw u 9 May Re l Montr.ui. Anv ■ Hawks, I'nii.d ’W jleft Vaneover u . hj . Or ' ■ proposed '<'"i>to|,-i, ada to Qu«b.s r, tv . waa « tills morning t., l la ,„ down eornewh,.,.. "»■ I was last seen flvn,,. ■ j Ont., at 6:30 A M Est' ■ _ I

Ashbauchersi| M A .1 ES TI c I FURN \( |?s I ASBESTOS sHIXcifB ROOIIXi, SPOUTING I l{ °Dß I I hone , (>,i lir ■

H. KN \l‘P~Tsow Monroe St. H 8 a. m. 5 Saturday 8 a. m„ |u „ J|» ixsi i: \\( i; I® Leo (Dutch) |'liiiigei®| INSIRWUE ■ Peoples Loan anj Trust E KELLER ■ JEWELRY .'-TORE ■ 8 a m. 5 Saturday B a . m m p n| M PUMPHREYS ■ 8 a. m. 5 p. Saturday 8 a. m„ MEAT M \RKET® ii. p. sch.mitTß MEAT MARKET ■ 6:45 a.m. 5:15 p.m® Sat., 6:15 a.m„ 111:15 p.mMo n MUTSCHLER 1 MEAT MARKET g 6:45 a. m. 5:15 p. mH Sat., 6:45 a.nt.. 1'1:15 p.mSti MOVIES J ADAMS TH! \TRW REST \ I R \NTS J WHITE SPOT 1 CAFE ■ Monroe St. ■ PEOPLES I Restaurant j August Heiman ■ 5 & 10c STOREJ MORRIS | 5c & 10c Store g 8 a.m. •’P’"'® Saturday 8 a. m„ Hl pTOBACCOES I F. McConnell & Son® Wholesalers K 24-hour sen ice. J Lose Brothers I CIGAR STORE | Billiards, I Soft Drinks and ( ■