Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

BOSTONBRAVES AT FORT WAYNE Sensation O f National League Race Will Play September 5 Ft. Wayne, Sept. 1. Special— The Boston Braves, who at present are the most sensational ball club lit the major leagues, are coming to Fort Wayne on next Tuesday, September 5, to play the Lincoln Lite baseball team. Prole ably every baseball fan throughout the country has been watching the phenomenal drive which the Braves have been making toward first place in the National League pennant race and no doubt many of them are pulling for the Braves to finish at the top. They may go on to win the pennant and then the world’s championship, and then again they may not. Just the same there is no getting around the fact that at present the Braves are the most talked about club in baseball. The Boston management has guaranteed that the full line-up of regulars will he in the game at Fort Wayne. Boston plays at Brooklyn September 4 (Labor Day) then at Chicago September 6. Naturally on the sth they will be on their way to Chicago, via Fort Wayne, and this insures that all the regulars will be with the club. Wally Berger, at present tied for home-run honors with Chuck Klein. Rabbit Maranville. that colorful 1 great old infielder. Pinky Whitney. Al Spohrer. Shanty Hogan. Jordan, Lee. Urbanski, and the rest will a'l be seen in action. And not to forget Red Hargrave, who is to be honor guest of the occasion and will catch at least part of the game. Hargrave resides in Fort Wayne during the winter months and is the only player in the big leagues who hails from this city. The Fort W r ayne management an-| nounces the lowest admission prices ever charged for a game with a big league club in this city. There will be 1.000 general admission seat tickets at 35 cents each; 800 grandstand reserved seats at 50 cents each and 200 box seats at 75 cents each. Due to their high standing in the pennant race Boston will not take a chance on playing night baseball, therefore the game will be played late in the’ afternoon, starting at 5 o’clock central daylight saving time. Ticket reservations can be made by writing Baseball Headquarters. Anthony Hotel, Fort Wayne, or by calling phone A 6121 or A 27371. Tickets can also be had at the League Park ticket office, the day of the game. To Play Hoagland The Watt Tigers will play Hoagland at the Watt diamond Sunday. Tocsin defeated the Tigers last Sunday, 10 to 9. For games with Watt write Roland J. Miller, Decatur route 8. o Finish Doubles Match Tonight The battle for the men’s city doubles title was halted by darkness Thursday evening, with the championship match scheduled to be completed this evening at 4:30.1 Decision was reached for the final round in both singles and doubles to go three out of five sets Parrish and Reynolds were leading "> sets to one. when darkness

ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY 10-20 c Sunday Matinee 2P. M. First Sunday Evening Show at 6:30 Second Show at 8:25. Box office open until 9:15. Jean Harlow -Clark Gable in “HOLD YOUR MAN” with STUART ERWIN. DOROTHY BURGESS The puke-thrilling stars of “Red Dust” reunited in the romantic sensation of the year! Gable in a man-sized role— Jean Harlow more alluring than ever! Rowdy Rough Daring—A laugh and a romantic thrill even minute' ADDED—A “WALTER CATLETT COMEDY.” Tonight and Saturday E. Phillips Oppenheim’s “MIDNIGHT CLUB’’ with < live Brook. George Raft. Alison Skipworth, Helen Vinson. MAN TO MAN. Daring arch criminal .. . determined American detective . . . matching wits and skill for reputation and a girl’s love! ADDED—“WHISPERING SHADOW” and 1A IP,, the “WATSON SISTERS” 1V"1OC

■ stopped the match. Parrish and Reynolds won the first two sets. 12 10, 6-b. and Hoffman and Prngh ' came ba< k to win the third set, 6 .3 1 The singles final bet we .n Worthington and R ynolds will be played at 9:30 Sunday morning. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.; Washington 82 43 .65(11 New York 73 51 .589, (’leveland 68 83 .519; Philadelphia 68 63 .519 Detroit 63 66 .488 Chicago 60 68 .469 Boston . ... 56 73 .434 St. Louis 47 SI .364 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 73 48. 603 j Boston 70 55 .560 1 Pittsburgh 68 56 .5481 Chicago 69 58 .543 1 St. Louis 69 59 .539 t Brooklyn 52 72 .419 Philadelphia 50 73 .4061 Cincinnati 48 78 .381 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L Pct Columbus 93 47 .661 Minneapolis 81 64 .559 Indianapolis 74 67 .526. St. Paul 72 71 .504 Toledo 68 74 .479 Louisville 64 77 .454 Milwaukee 65 84 .421 Kansas City 56 85 .397 YSTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Cleveland. 4; Chicago, 1. Boston. 15; New York. 2. Detroit at St. Louis (to be played at later date). (Only games scheduled.) National League Boston. 7: New York. 3. St. Louis, 10-1; Brooklyn. 3-4. Pittsburgh, 13; Philadelphia. 11, (Only games scheduled.) American Association Columbus, 5: Indianapolis. 1. Toledo, 7: Louisville. 6. Kansas City. 6; Minneapolis, 5 (ten innings). | St. Paul, 6-9; Milwaukee. 4-1. o Vergez Out For Rest Os Season New York, Sept. I—(UP1 —(UP) —At the season's crisis, the New York giants leading the National League by virtue of brilliant pitching and an air tight infield, faced the possibility today of a disastrous slump because of the loss of Johnny Vergez. Third-baseman Vergez was operated on for appendicitis at Boston last night and will be out of the game for the rest of the season. Island To Be Made Into Recreation Park Monroe, Mich.. —(UP)—The Island of Pathmos in the River Raisin ■ here will be converted into a recre- ; ation park for St. Mary's College as ' soon as funds are available, the order of sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary have ani nounced. The island originally was the I headquarters of the chief of the | Pottawatomie Indians. The property I subsequently sold for sl6. changed hands several times. It was purchased by Msgr. Edward Joos for S7OO in 1866. and became the proi perty of St. Mary's Convent in 1901. • o Spuds Up 303 Per Cent Warsaw, 'lnd.. —(UP)—A 300 per i cent increase in the price of potatoes since 1932 has been noted here, last year they brought only 60 cents a bushel as compared with $2.64 per bushel now.

STATE TOURNEY MAY BE CHANGED Revision of State Basketball Tourney Plans Considered Indianapolis, Sept. 1 — (UP) It vision of the method of conducting the annual state high school baak tball tournament will be conI -tide red at the annual meeting of ’ the Indiana High School Athletic association here Oct 18-19, it was | indicated today. An Invitation for suggestions I from school principals was contalpj i d In the Sept. 1 bulletin of the ' association mail'd from the office ' of A. L. Trester, commissioner. Under the heading "state tourney schedule” the bulletin asked for siigg stions regarding (A) no state tourney. (B) retention of the present system; (C) a three-day period for tie finals; <!>) a four week scheme with 64 sectionals, 16 re- I gionals of four teams each; four; I semi-final tourneys of four teams I i each, and a final tourney of four, i learns; (E) eml tourneys with the I regionals. having 16 winners in the state; and (F) two tourneys for I class A and class B. The present system of having 64 sectionals. 16 regionals of four teams each and the two-day finals , in which 16 teams compete has. been under attack from various I sources for several years. ' Chief objection has been based on the contention that boys of high school age are forced through too heavy a schedule, esp ‘dally in the closing hours of the finals when the two teams meeting for the championship engage in three games on the last day. o LABOR UNREST IN INDUSTRIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to hospitals for emergency treatment of severe cuts and bruises. Police On Duty Philadelphia. Sept. 1 — (U.R) — Two hundred police were on duty today in the tense area surrounding Philadelphia Hosiery mills, prepared to act at the first indication of a continuance of yesterday’s strike disturbance which cost two lives. While a nation-wide strike planI ned for today by the American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery workers was halted through efforts of the national labor board, local members of the union discussed possibility of a city-wide protest strike. Strike Averted Washington. Sept. I—(U.R) —Sen. Robert T. Wagner, chairman of the national labor board, announced that a strike of 12.000 members of the American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery workers. called for today had been averted. Under an agreement signed by Emil Rieve, president of the workers federation, and George F. Lang, president of the Full Fash-

’Brain Trust” to Editor’s Desk nr ; t w ' 4 Jr Ml Qi.-- : AW"sBOh ..-&ty®aß*L. 300 , 1 'bu&s, ' '•■ fc I ' ' O JfotEY / ■P’ \tOOS CVEiT XJH / I V Afi < atgy' gR \ gu ■,. JEr r * s W \ \ - » JS Astor -**s i jO CoEtDEi/iz Min>v MMh&a I ~ li'ii In resigning his post as Assistant Secretary of State to accept the editorship of a new political publication to be started by Vincent Astor, close friend of President Roosevelt, Professor Raymond Moley, head of the so-called “Brain Trust,” puts an end to the strained relations that existed in the State Department by reason of his feud with Secretary of State Cordell Hull. The clash between Moley and Hull dates back to the World Economic Conference, when the professor, as President Roosevelt’s laison officer, practically took command of the American delegation out of the hands of the Secretary of State. The new publication will serve as a “mouthpiece” for the “New Deal” with Moley in the editor’s chair interI preting the Roosevelt policies.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 193.1.

| lotted Hosiery Manufacturers of America, both sides agreed to ' accept as final and binding any || decision by the labor board on points left in dispute after 22 days of negotiations between themselves for a new working agree- | ment. STORM CAUSES DAMACE TODAY ! (CONTTNt’ED I'llOM PAGE ONE) . ' ing. ; The giant liner Mauretania, on . a cruise through the Caribbean to ■ Panama, hove to off Cape San . Antonio, on extreme western i Cuba, to await the storm’s pass-. | ing. The port of Matanzas reported torrential rain. Virtually all communication with the rest of Matani zas province was severed and the I fate of Cardenas and Jovellanos, in the storm s path, uncertain. Tides in small si reams caused ; residents of the lowlands stirI rounding the city of Havana to seek refuge on higher ground, i - — —o EXPECT HENRY FORD TO MAKE A STATEMENT (CONTINUED FROM TAGS ONE' told the United Press he was vehemently opposed to NRA and plann|ed to refuse l to join. This friend quoted Ford as saying that he did not fear a boycott. Ford was in the seclusion of his : spacious cabin on the grounds of j I the Huron Club which limits it.s 1 membership to millionaires. There are no telephones to the club grounds giving Ford and other members complete isolation from the outside world. Ford’s "Cabin" built of massive fire logs imported from Oregon, is said to have cost $ WOO,OOO. o Stradivarius' Secret Believed Found — Stockholm —(U.R) —The secret by which Stradivarius obtained the unexcelled tone of his famous vioI iins is claimed to have been found by Otto Sand, a skilful Swedish violin maker. For twelve years Sand has tried to solve the problem. As has been previously assumed, the solution lies in the composition of the lacquer used by the old master. Sand does not want to disclose his secret, but states that in analyzing the lacquer he has been , guided by the smell, and that by means of a special kind of rosin obtained from Egypt he has been aide to invent a lacquer of the | same quality as that found on the ancient .instruments. Trustees Abolished Music Department Merced. Cal. —(UP) —Music may have charms to soot e the savage beast, but not those of the trustees of the Merced Union High school district. The trustees, casting about for ways and means of reducing school expenses, abolished the entire music department, which included four full-time teachers.

r — 8 ” IV \ .- I Oh A. ' V l M * Till/ Z 1 MT Connie \ WMA, j i MACK’ Bh. iff' \ WHO MAY HAVE To |L. wif V * SELL MoRE 0F K ' S H|SH ®»'K V SALARIED STARS BECAUSE THE f” \Bs i | ph illy Blue laws barring Sunday * ■ I l ’’ BASEBALL MAKE IT ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE V? | J for the As to break even financially ~j, t . .. ...L.—-■

SHORT TRAINING FOR SYRACUSE Syracuse. N. Y. —(UP) — Foot-1 ball players anticipate the opening > of fall training at Syracuse University on Sept. 11, the latest start in more than 20 years. Football leaders are due for an 1 early conference with George E.' Thurston, acting director of athle- 1 i ties, and it is certain they will start only one week before the opening of the University. The schedule: Oct. 7, Clarkson | at Syracuse; Octob-r 14. Ohio Wesleyan at Syracuse; Oct. 21. Cornell at Ithaca; Oct. 28. Penn Stat" at Syracuse: Nov. 4. Michigan State! at Lansing; Nov. 11, Brown at , Providence; Nov. 18, Colgate at . Syracuse; Nov. 25, Columbia at, N w YorThe schedule for fall football in New York City, as outlin d. does not call for any big game on i Thanksgiving Day. and if no uni- 1 versify schedules a game in New. York State on that date, Columbia i and Syracuse, by mutual agreement, may shift their traditional contest; to Turkey Day.

CARLOAD Sale —=i—“> ‘BARTON’ THIS CAR CONTAINS A CAR LOAD OF BARTON W* t* ▼ 9 9 /• » WASHING MACHINES FOR THE W j® / Sa a JTW SCHAFER STORE. Decatur, Ind. 1/1/ ?lSrllrlH 1 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 ~ go fast at this price so don’t wait. : Q Barton Washing Machines, either electric or gasoline y,. o 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 - d put on each machine for a 10 year period. While This Car Lasts A Fine Big Barton Electric— a" PR,CES 0N everything ■ ARE GOING UP &UP & UP. f W OH I EETTER HURRY! JUST A I |uW” |jj| jp mTW FEW DAYS AT THIS SPE- 1 sT ■ (IAL Low pk,< e and * W w 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 RA The Schafer Store W .7,0 OV. ’A” HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS — ~

Skeletons May Solve Historic Problem Casper. Wyo—(U.R)-Six human ' skeletons, discovered in the l>ed of a dry gulch near the North Platte river were believed to have solved the problem confronting historians attempting to locate the hurial place of calvarymen massacred by Indians in 1865. Excavations for additional skel- ' etons were still under way. The victims ot the Indian war were members of the Eleventh Kansas Calvary, under command of Sergeant Amos J. Custard, of I Big Springs. Kansas. The army was ambushed by Indians and 19 were killed. History says the men were j buried in a single trench. o Must Use French Braid Paris— (U.R) —Edouard Daladier. i President of the Council and MinI ister of War. has just entered into the official records of government, that henceforth all the stripes. | braid and other applications made I upon the uniforms of the French army must be of French manui factutred fabric, and proof must be i shown by the supplier from whom i the material is purchased by the government.

BIRLH.PRtNTS loch paper Lanham. Md, -(UP)-Christlne Kempton. 17. an all around newspaper woman. She D th- editor and publisher of th- Uiiham News. She Is also the (<l py reader, typesetter. Illustrator and star reporter. Her paper boast owr 200 subscribers. Christine liegan publishing at 11 turning out a small mimeographed sheet latter she bought a secondLand press of the foot power variety, and a set of typ*. Although the type had been In use since 1850, it still made clear I legible print and gave the papier a i professional appearance, her sub- • scribers said. Christine sets the type by hand. ! a page at a tinre. It requires about tlree hours to s«-t each of

—— — —— ’ “ SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY I Matinee 2:00 Evening ( DIG HILARIOUS COMEDY I with a smashing climax that will bowl you over—Fxtravagjna of cc | or _ hlting tunes — pretty girls — swoomng rhythm, it's a riot! ARIZONA TO BROADWMI J AMES DI’NN. JOAN BENNETT, ■ HERBERT MI NDIN. SAMMY ( OIIEN ■ and HH) Beautiful Girls. H TI NES-LAFFS-GIRLS- Fl 5! ■ \l,SO—Mickev Mouse. Fox News and Moi in X Mark. H 10 -25 c I FRIDAY SATURDAY I “TXKA CHANCE The best ofall Western star, H XITE" ' “HOOT" GIBSON I This picture is one of our “BOILING POINT I best. A Liberty 3-Star pic- Helen Foster ■ ture. You can’t afford to “Skeeter Bill" Robin,. ■ miss it! Also-Comedy and Cartoon. M 10c W -15 c I

pages. She sp,.„d.- -h.> , , h |H fortnitrluly n-lirhhorh 1 . . / ’ l "'< i railroad .i.....,, ' ur p. ace. ■ "'‘ r t,.K newspaper )■ «■ h>"(l ami -he > , . , ropolltan daily. Wright Flew Two Mr A ' ’ ' U P ’ 1u.1un,... ■ ...■.•.“*l «mid ' ' ili.s ..AWI , fr "'“ V ■ Hav ;ik . a ’« ■ ■ nivernary „f .|„. Hrst 1 flight. In August. ISflx ’ Wtl'.u: U. , .71 offii ia! dio.H . " I Gft B