Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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FORMER STARS’ ARE DEFEATED 1913 Shamrocks Are Defeated by A. C.’s Sunday, 19 to 5 The Old-Timers discovered to their sorrow Sunday that they can't play hall like they did twenty years ago. A 19-5 defeat handed the Shamrocks of 1913 by the 1933 Decatur A. C.'s showed the old-timers that the years will take their to i. In scoring 19 runs, the A. C.'s made a total of IS hits and were helped along to the home platter by 12 errors perpetrated by the, stjrs of yesteryears. The young stern scored in every inning but the fourth, scoring sprees of five and six runs coming in the second and fifth frames. The Shamrocks obtained a total | of seven hits, and with the A. C.’s four errors, compiled a total of five runs. Somers and Cochran each obtained two hits, while the other sift ties were gathered byj Coffee, Bufienbarger and O'Brien R. Ladd led the A. C.’s with five hits in six times at bat. Score by innings: Shamrocks 201 000 101 —5 7 12 : A. C.'s 252 062 llx 19 IS 41 Cochran, Somers .nd Coffee; Schneider. Feasel and M. Ladd, i Strickler. Lose To Wren The A. C.'s were were defeated by the Wren Independents at Wren Saturday afternoon, 5 to 4. Decatur scored a'l its runs in tin fourth inning. The game went only seven innings. Worthington Beats Parrish In Match Kirn, Worthington advanced to : the semi-finals of the men's singles tourney by d feating Ronald Parrish Sunday in a quarter-final » MTT———■ I—MII ■ - „A 1. ÜB.W M VMM

Mercer County Fair Sponsored by American Legion Post 210 CELIN A, OHIO Sept. 2-3-4 Good Races Large Midway Plenty Amusements Day and Night Pari Mutuel Betting Draught Beer Free Gate — Autos 25c ======= COOD HEALTH | < AND COOD LOOKS! yO No matter what other assets you I may have for success in life, you lack i the one essential if you lack good health. And making i the best of one’s good points so far as nature has en- i ij dowed yon is almost as important. Our Washington ■; ;i Bureau has a packet of 10 interesting and instructive ' : bulletins on good health and good looks that it will 'i , ■ pay anyone to read. The titles are: > 1 Reducing Your Weight 6. Care of the Feet 2. Increasing Your Weight 7. Care of the Hair 3. Keeping Youth and Beauty 8. Care of the Skin 4. Personality and Charm 9. Care of the Teeth | 5. Reducing Parts of the Body 10. Calorie Value of Foods If you want thin packet of ten bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: ■i I want the packet of ten bulletins on GOOD HEALTH AND ' GOOD LOOKS, and enclose herewith thirty cents in coin, money order or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling frosts: NAME ! ADDRESS i CITY STATE ■ To The Washington Bureau 1322 New York Avenue f Washington, D. C. —r—; — _ _•; J

I match 6-1. 60. Worthington will i meet Holthouse in the m mi-finals. —~ Tocsin Wins Tocsin def at d the Watt state ' line leant Sunday, 11 to 7, Tocsin will play at Kingsland next Sunday. ■ Score by luulngs: Watt imiO 330 030— 9 11 7 i Tocsin 002 303 12x 11 15 4 Harmon and Britton; Hixon Myers and Johnson. TENNIS TEAMS PLAY TO DRAW Decatur and W inchester Teams Battle to 4 to 4 Tie ■■■l - — The Decatur South Side tennis' i team and the Winchester city team | played to a draw in a match at, the club courts Sunday afternoon.; Each team won three singles and j ' one doubles; match, the third doubles match being ha ted by , <1 irkness sifter each team had won i one set. Results of the singles matches. I follow: Oliver (W) defeated Worthington. •>-'(. 5-7. 9-7; Driver iV.'l defeated Hoffman. 6-8, 7-5. .*>-2: Kaufman (\\» defeated Par- ■ ish, 7-5, 6-3; Holthvuse (ID down•ed Bullens. 6-1. 6-2; Townsend (Di i defeated Paaine, 6-1, 6-2: McConI nell iDI downed Brown. 8-6. 6-1. ; In the doubles matches. 80l ens and Driver (Wl defeated Holt-1 house and Parrish, 9-7. 6-4; Town- : send and McCnnell (D) defeated Brown and Paine. 8-6, 6 1 in the j third match. Oliver and Kaufman . (W) won the first set. 9-7, while! ' Worthington and Hoffman won the second set, 6-4. The match then was halted by darkness. Another Dec-atur tennis team ! played st Huntington Sunday afternoon. losing to the Huntington! team.

BRAVES CAIN ON NEW YORK Boston Cuts (Hants’ Lead To Six Full Games esterday Now York. Aug. 28 •<U.R)—Moving slowly toward Ihe National league top. the Boston Braves to- , day were six games behind the lending Now York Giants, having reduced the Giants’ lead half a game yesterday by splitting a dou-ble-header with Cincinnati, while New York lost to and tied with St. Louis. j Boston won the opener, 7to 0, but Cincinnati took the nightcap, ' 5 to 3, snapping the Braves, win- ! ning streak at eight straight. It was the fourth game the Boston- , lans lost in 22 starts. Old Tom Zachary limited the Reds to four hits in the opener. In the second contest, the Reds ham m e red I Frankhouse and smith for 16 hits, j St. Louis downed the Giants, 7 to 1, in the first game. Dizzy Dean held the Terrymen to six j hits for his 18th win. While the ! Giants made five errors, the Cards I made 12 hits including George Watkins' homer in the first. The I second game was called at the end ; of the eighth because of darkness ‘ with the score tied at 5-all. It will ib e re-played at the polo grounds in a double-header Tuesday. The victory enabled the Cards to replace idle Pittsburgh at fourth position. Brooklyn rose into sixth-place tie with the idle Phillies by split-' ting with Chicago. The Cubs blanked the Dodgers. 2 to 0, behind Guy Bush’s two-hit pitching. Brooklyn took the second game, 5 to 2. after a 12-hit onslaught on Tinning and Herrmann. These were the only National league games scheduled. Washington maintained an eight game American league lead over New York by dividing two games witli Cleveland. The Senators ‘ won 14 to 1 when their 13-hit 1 attack was aided by nine Cleveland errors, the seasons American league record. Earl Whitehill registered his 18th victory. The Indians took the nightcap, 6 to 3. clicking off all six runs in the I third. New York and Detroit also | split, the Tigers winning the first. 4 to 3, behind Tommy Bridges' four-hit pitching. The Yanks took the second. 12 to 2. pounding Fischer, Frazier and Auker for 22 hits. Chicago gained on Detroit by beating Philadelphia twice, 5 to 3, after making nine hits off Rube , Waiberg in the first. Mickey Cochrane made two Athletic horn- i ers. The Chisox won the nightcap. 9 to 8. Al Simmons' ninthinning single drove in the win- , ning run. Boston and st. Louis split, the

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. 1*33. by King Feature, Srodlcata. lae. HOLLYWOOD. —Virginia Cnerrill needn’t worry about Cary Grant while she’s away in Honolulu, for the tall Para- 1,1 mount actor is going to be swamped with g xSk work. ’ X As soon as he C**, finishes the Mae y West picture, Cary is seheduled to take the leading role in “Come on Marines,” a brand Jr new story bv ql Phillip Wylie to fit the title that " ’ Paramount once Cary announced for a Gran* Buddy RogersRichard Arlen vehicle. In the revised version, Cary will play an Annapolis cadet who leaves the naval academy with his courage under question, but who proves himself under another name, fighting with the marines in a Central American revolution. The role will be virtually a starring one for Cary and he’ll start it some time in September. Take it from Marie Dressier, bankers have a sense of humor too. She met one in Santa Barbara recently and he said: “For years I’ve been wanting to \ meet someone who can make people cry and laugh too. I’ve only been able make them cry.” HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Wrestler Gus Sonnenburg can’t forget his estranged wife, Judith Allen. In Reo to get a friendly divorce, he is having his car shipped back to Hollywood to put at Ju- | dith’s disposal. Considering the billing he’ll rei ceive, the giant Primo Camera will make a studio appearance of record briefness. Five days will see him i through with his part at M-G-M. , Those five days, however, will find i every free executive and player on the lot visiting the set in the hopes that either Primo or Max will let a real one fly. Originally expected on Thursday.,Carnera slips in here tonight in a private ear. Studio executives hope to persuade both him and Baer to dress up in eve-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 28,1933.

Red Sox taking the first 7 to 5. but dropping the second. 5 to 3. Joe Judge made three double and i a single to lend the Sox 17-hlt attack In the first. In the second, i Sam West’s iripie brought In Jack Knott with the winning run In the ( seventh. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Washington 81 42 .659 New York 72 49 .595 Cleveland 66 62 .516 ' Philadelphia 60 62 .492 Detroit 62 65 ,4ss Chicago 59 66 .472 Boston 53 72 .421 St. Louis 46 81 .362 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 71 45 .612 Boston 68 54 .557 Chicago 67 56 .545 St. Louis 65 57 .533 Pittsburgh 53 56 .529 Phil-iade'phia 50 68 .424 Brooklyn 50 68 .424 Cincinnati 17 77 .379 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct Columbus 9(1 46 .662 Minneapolis 79 62 .560 Indianapolis 72 64 .529 St. Paul 79 71 .497 Toledo 65 72 .474 j Louisville 63 74 .460 Milwaukee *1 M .433 Kansas City 54 85 .389 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League New York. 3-12: Detroit. 4-2. Chicago. 5-9; Philadelphia, 3-8 (second game ten innings). Chicago. 3-9: Philadelphia. 3-8 ! Washington. 11-3; Cleveland. 1-6.] Boston, 7-3; St. Louis, 5-5( sec-' ond game ten innings). — National League Boston. 73: Cincinnmi. 0-5 St. Louis, 75; New York. 15 (second game called in eighth ac-' count darkness). Broklyn. 0-5; Chicago, 2-2. American Association Indianapolis. 7-9; Milwaukee. 6-2 (second game ten innings!. Columbus, 17: Minneapolis, 5. I K’.nsas City. 3; Louisvi le, 2| (firs: game ten innings! second ■ game rain). Toledo at St. Paul (rain). o ELEVEN HURT BY EXPLOSION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Wheeler, assistant superintendent of the mechanical department. 1 saved the lives of approximate y . 50 workmen stationed in the vicin-1 ity of the blast. The real force of the explosion i was in the open air. officials ex-‘I

ning clothes and make an appear- | ance next Tuesday night for the “Dinner at Eight” premiere at Grauman’s Chinese Theatre. Ginger Rogers’ ma is turning fan magazine writer. She’s the author iof several plays, you know. ... I Would you call this an English sense of humor? Someone told Mimi Joridan the other day that her slip was showing. Just as a test, she left it hhat way all day. Thirty-three people called her attention to it. The Marquis Henry de la Falais* will not lose a foot of the film that he had to keep on ice during his stay in Bali. . . . Wallace Smith’s gay novel, “The Captain Hates the Sea,” is in its seventh edition. ... Arthur Sheekman and Nat Perrin will write for Samuel Goldwyn for the next three years. . . . Labor Day , will see Irene Dunne’s husband, Dr. ’ Francis Griffen, on his way back to : New York. John Barrymore is due here the . first of the week, j j£%*SSTC!WBL ... Did you knew that Sally Eil- ! ers’ brother, I Bud. also acts in ! i ( r-' S I* l6 films. He’s I « doing a small | ■ part ’ n Sally’s » S current picture. S U '‘Walls of Gold.” I S ■■ ■ Edmund Ang—: g thony Brown, KHEZJ&B the original ■ If “Whit ie” of , VSjgSjg m “Queer People,” i < is turned actor i - 2 for Mae West’s Irene picture, “I’m No : Dunne Angel.” And of all the I amateur scenarios, I like best the | one turned by a bootblack near j the Fox Western Avenue studio. In the big scene, the hero walks into i the kitchen, discovers his cook mur- i dered and says: “Well, I guess we’ll have to get a new cook. This one is dead.” DID YOU KNOW— That Wallace Beery is a lieuten- | I ant commander in the U. S. Naval : i Reserve, a battalion chief in the Los ! Angeles Fire Department, an ia- I spector of the Immigration Departi ment, a lieutenant in the L. A. Air I Police, a deputy fish and game com- I i missioner, a deputy U. S. forest i ranger and a licensed U. S. trans- ■ port pilot?

- — ~ ' '/' _ I 111. X — I - —nm — HU ■■■ —I -.-n Jg Si. - : i Helen who O Z 1 IS AGAIN ' f NJ« playing in J-’ 1 HER 1931 / ijßfc FORM AND I Jpjid (•■’■ iV'. hopes To Win \ v - i ill IF&fe VL THE NAT t TITLE . ll J $ H \ Zr \ The v re I E)/ \ CROWN i Jr A- - W\ - i "\' W/ . 2 L-\k Charlotte p- I 1 wc GLUTTING I cf Neu Miss GLurriNG a zemi ■ Jersey finalist /n 1932 looms as It A formidable threat in the: 1 t • f WOMENS GCLF CHAMPIONSHIPS „ , AT EXMOOR THIS HEEHL? .. . e t

plained. Wheeler noticed the ac-i, cumulation of gas. sounded a warn-' ing and the men were in flight when the blast occurred. | Two forces of workmen were changing sliift.s at the time, c inpany officials said. Had the warn Ing come a moment later, many I fatalities likely would have re-1 I suited. Doctors from Whiting rushed to the plant to aid the plant physician in giving emergency treat-1 me:?* to the injured. Officials and the less seriously i ! injured referred to the explosion I as a "flash of gas in the open.’’ An investig ition was being 1 made ta determine the cause for i the leaking gas in the still which is used in refining crude oil into gaso’ine. Scores of tanks, containing mil- ! lions of gallons of gases and oils, . are located at the plant grounds on the shores of Lake Michigan, about twenty miles south of Chicago. As a precaution, all tanks and 1 stills are built as units, about a I ha'f block apart and quick action 1 on the part of the fire department ! today prevented spread of flames • to the adjoining tanks Get the Habit — Trade at Home

CARLOAD Sale .—“‘BARTON’ THIS CAR CONTAINS A CAR LOAD OF BARTON "ST A V* g WASHING MACHINES FOR THE * SCHAFER STORE. Decatur, Ind. ■ ■ I I ■ Machines JL ~ •■•--Wk We Bought a Car Ixiad to Beat the Raise in Price so we are , now in a position to make this sensational offer ... They will go fast at this price 30 don't wait. i Barton Washing Machines, either electric or gasoline , V power, have been sold by us for many years.in fact since the first year they were made. We know they are right in all respects and our guarantee and the maker’s guarantee is > put on each machine for a 10 year period. IB H W wP W While This Car Lasts A Fine Big Barton Electric—»S PKICES ON EVERYTHING s® Mg g| S H ARE GOING UP &VP & IT. 1 fi'S B BETTER HURRY! JUST A I JAjfIF | is few daysat th,s spE * i Bl cial low ~rk' e and » 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. £ i The Schafer Store W HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

♦ Lewis Smitli and Jimmy Ehingen emulating their big- . i ger brothers, have constructed 1 a miniature glider, an exact duplication of the larger glider ; , bat one-twelUh in size The hoys appeared at the glider glider field yesterday afternoon with their model and were sue- . in piiiting it into the air and kept !' flying for eight minutes and three seconds. The I glider attained an altitude of 1 SOO feet. The g'ider has a wing | spread of 32 inches and fusilage of inches and is pro i peiled into the air similar to I to the large glider. The boys also announced that a g'.ider club lias been formed and anyone Interested may get | particu'ars from the Deeatur Model Club. 6i)9 W. Madison street. ♦ ♦ Dr. Lillie in Temple Post I’hi adelphia.—(U.Rl—Dr. Walter Ivan Lillie, noted ophthalmologist ; of the Mayo Clinic. Rochester, I Minn., has been appointed head of : the department of ophthalmology : at the Temple University's school I of medicine, it was announced by university officials.

i Continue Charges Against Beer Sellers (Indianapolis Aug 28 — (UP) — Cluirges against five no n of sell Ing beer without payment of the Indiana state tax were continued today until September 12 by municipal Judge Dewey H. Meyers. Defendants In fihe case included Cole Giles. Harry Fox and Harry Epstein ot Pittsburgh. Pa., alleged agents for the Victor Brewing company of Jeanette. Pa. They succeed-

f INDIANA X'fiF] state pr^xe J ; FAIR GRA RAC?NG JJIT I W. L. S. Barn Dance, Saturday Nite, Sept. 2nd I . k American Legion Drum Corps Contest Sept. 3rd I j Five Bands Farm Bureau Quartette I 11 Gus Sun Circus Live Stock Judging 'j i Fireworks Display J. C. Weer Show* I > Free Camping Grounds Horse Show ; , ADULTS (DAY) 50c (NIGHT) AFTER 6P. M 25c , CHILDREN ANY TIME 25c—AUTOMOBILES 25c i ; RUSSELL G. EAST > SPECIAL R. R., BUS and £ j re ‘j. d '”’ ' i INTERURBAN RATES S«r.tS ER A>~-dhs—.afe—aAs—a b» Mti—jK.. a. -a. UP UP UP —prices go daily, on Coal, Lumber, Fencing and Roofing—every salesman calling and every incoming mail brings us this information. In addition we have the Store l icense tax. Gross Sales tax and the NRA code to comply with. Can you expect any commodity to come down in price? Our honest advice; Buy your winter s fuel some place immediately. Our stock has never been so complete as right now. ( ALL US AND LET’S TALK COAL! Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Glad Well assorted stock of Field Fencing on hand. Jg: WC 00 OUR MW JMIIIIBWI—w-T—dfi. mwi»i' r^— --'■J.™

<'<l In having . from »s.ihn> Cat And Do ’ C. J San Fruncj,,,,, ® . SalH-rvlsh a> |. „., ■ <at even It |,i, "’di,™ told Siiperi,,,- ,|., l!k „ | ■ 1 hla wife. Ann,® 1 and "hoarded" his Saltcrvlsh , ~a k<i *■ ________ I