Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

GIANTS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLE Pittsburgh Loss Tuesday Gives League Pennant To Giants New York. Sept. 20 — 'U.P) Memphis Bill Terry and his fighting New York Giants, ugly duck lings of the 1932 season, return to the cheering Mg town tonight chamnions of the National league and heroes of the most startling me >or circuit upset in years. When they clinched the pennant yesterday. these Giants stood out as the living answer to the old question. "Why is baseball the national pastime?” The American public loves a gamble, and ue>y duckling clubs like the Giants inject the dramatic uncertainty. Lucky to finish in a sixth place tie with St. Louis last year, the Giants in April were rated by virtually all experts as going nowhere this season. They were known as the “Hitless Wonders This was the club that young Bill Terry, (still trying to fit into the shoes of baseball's Little Napoleon. John McGraw, steered to the Giants first pennant since 1924. when McGraw's cluh lost to Washington in the world series. It wa« this club that brought to New York its 13th flag, tying Chicago’s Cubs for the major league record. Thev became chamnions yesterday at St. Louis, although the Cardinals beat them 12 to 3. when second-place Pittsburgh dropned the second game of its doublehea ter to the Phillies, making it mathematically impossible for the Pirates to overtake them, even if the Giants lost all their nine remaining games and Pittsburgh won its remaining seven. Senators Need 2 Now York. Sept. 29 — (U.P) — Washington still needed two more victories today to clinch the American league pennant and a world series with the New York Giants. A triumph today over the St. Tanils Browns and a New York Yankee defeat by the Chicago White Sox would turn the trick. Dick Coffman of the Browns, a Washington cast-off, blanked the Senators. 3 to 0. with six hits yesterday while the Browns collected 11 off Whitehill and Thomas. including a double and triple hv Carl Reynolds, ex-Washington-ian. The Yankees refused to drop a came, beating the White Sox twice. 10 to 1. in the opener, aided hv homers from Dixie Walker and Lon Gehrig, and 10 to 3 in the nightcap, in which Joey Sewell hit for the circuit. George Uhle let the Chisox down with four hits in the opener, and the Yanks collected 17 hits in each contest. o —— Columbus Wins A. A. Playoff Minneapolis, Mfinn.. 3 pt. 20 — (TP) —A pitcher who could hit as well as hurl was credited today with making the Columbus Red Birds American Association champions. Columbus took a 10-inning game

Champion Hubby Welcomed G ~~ A « CJ Z-- "\ ' :~~\ gj r j|k r~ '■' k \ ra i* i" j t/ V BMlbii I **T i twk / I >- \ vS jH? I ' X w wWjK W I * X Miußß George T. Dunlap, of New York, newly-crowned national amateur golf champion, is greeted by his wife on his return home from Cincinnati, O, the scene of his triumph. In insert, Dunlap is pictured with the magnificent trophy emblematic of his title.

I last night from the Minneapolis I Millers. 14 to 11. to win th- playoff ! serie* and the pennant. ■ ■ Judd. Columbus relief pitcher, hit ■ a home run in the loth .and scored . Whitehead and H ath ahead of him Minneapolis filled the bas s in the j last of the inning, but failed to , store. i The pennant was the first th- ■ Ohio city had won since 1907. Rochester Leads Buffalo. 2 To 1 1I f Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 20 (UP)— » The Rochester 1! d Wings today , enjoyed a one gave lead over Busfalo in their play-off for the inter- . I national League pennant, following - i yesterday's 6 to 3 victory over the , Bisons at Rochester. I ■ As the eeries shifted to Buffalo ■today, the Wings wer ahead two ] games to one in the best; four-out- , of-seven series. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE ■ ' W. L. Pct. , Washington 95 49 .660' ’ New York . 8® 55 .610 ' J Philadelphia .74 67 .525' , I Cleveland .74 72 .507 i , Detroit 69 78 .4691 J Chicago 63 SI .438 > ■ Boston 59 84 .413 i j! St. Louis . . 55 89 .382 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.' New York 88 55 .615; Pittsburgh 82 65 .558 1 ’ Chicago 82 67 .550; I St. Louis 80 67 .5441 Boston 76 68 .528 ' Brooklyn 59 83 .416 ’ i Philadelphia 56 85 .397 f I Cincinnati .57 90 .388! - YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League — p j Boston. 4; Cleveland. 3. p l New York, 10-10: Chicago, 1-3. 9 ! Philadelphia. 5; Detroit, 2. St. Louis, 4; Washington, 0. — National League k l Pittsburgh. 22; Philadelphia. 1-3. °i Boston. 3; Cincinnati, 0. I St. Louis. 12; New York, 3. a l Brooklyn, 12: Chicago, 3. e o — Cubs. White Sox _ To Have Series Chicago Sept. 20 —(VP) — The White Sox and Cube, Chicago's-two t major league r presentatives. will c play their 20th city series this year 1 probably starting October 4 1 The Cubs yesterday challenged ’ th; White Sox. current holders of I the city title, and it was accepted. ’ The White Sox won the city title in ‘ 1931 series, in 19 previous meets ings, th White Sox have 11 ser- • j i.s and the Cubs six. o WHEAT CONTROL MEMBERS MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) s Ed Neuhauser. Jacob Kauffman. ■ Joseph Graber, Ralph S. Myers, I Reuben Romey and Edward Ken- - ney. O -— Get the Habit — Trade Home

LEVINSKY GETS MANY CHANCES I Fighter Receiving Many Offers To Appear In Prize Eights t' Chicago, Sept. 20—(VP)— Tit 1 I services of . King Levinsky as a i ' priz • fighter became very .'much In demand. >■ Jack Dempsey wired an off rof ! 20 per cent of Levinsky to me t Max Baer in an open air show at lais Angel s Novembt r 21. The of I fer is under consideration by Pete I Reilly, who has purchased part of ■ the king's contract and who was in his corner for the Shark, y tout' Monday night. An offer of 15 p r cent of Levin- ' i sky to meet Primo Camera in the 1 ’ Mexico City bull ring was turned I i down by the managers of both ' ;' fighters. New York promoters are bidd-! > ing for L vinsky's services for the I ■ ; Christmas milk fund show. Madi-1 ■ ' son Square Garden has ottered to I ■ I stage a return bout b tween Levinsky and Sharkey. “I want Camera," says Levinsky, "But if I can't get him I'll take any | of 'em." COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfer ' Laura K Banta to Anna Marie j Blue, outlet 269 in Gen va for $1.1(0. I Marriage License Eugen Blosser, service station I ■ attendant. Lima. Ohio and Mary, M. Zerkel. sal sgitl. Lima. Ohio. Lester D. King, fireman. Dear- ; > torn. Michigan and Anah O. Hitt. I beautician. Detroit. Michigan. Roy W. Cooper, guard, state hos- i • pital, Lima, Ohio and Adah Mar-, I gu. rite Whitacre. Lima, Ohio. I BREWMEISTERS MAY HEAR ED.R. Chicago.—(U.R)—President Frank- i lin D. Roosevelt will be asked to. address the annual convention of I ■ the Master Brewers Association! i here Sept. 24-28. association offic-1 i ials announced. Convention officials are anxious . I that the 2.500 master brewers, who | ! will attend the convention, "hear from the man who made possible | • resumed activity in the industry." , I Master brew rs representing -every I I large city in the United States,; j Canada and Mexico will attend. The convention will open in the J ■ Drake Hotel with an election of' I trustees, after which discussions ; ' on the various stages involved in ■ I the proper brewing of beer will be | ; heard. A feature of the convention will I be the unveiling of busts of Dr. J. i E Siebel and Anton Schwartz, the j fathers of the present art of brewing. The ceremony will be held ! in the Hall of Science at a Century of Progress. September •97. Report Roosevelt Recovering From Cold ! Washington. Sept. 2 r > —(UP) — ] President Roosevelt's cold and ' 1 fev r have disappeared but he will I remain for another day in his room . at th White House. The President was reported as "feeling fin?" but Commander Rose ! Mclntyre, his doctor, ordered that ! he stay away from th executive I ' offices for at least another day in ' ; ord r to make recovery complete, j Huge Cucumber Grown SEATTLE (U.R)—Eugene Boutan | i raised a cucumber 14 inches long and 3% inches wide and can't j ; figure out "how it. got that way." He never grew one that big before. i• _ o Wrist Snagged Snake iSJLVERTON, Ore. (U.R) — Carl | Schuster thrust his hand in a bush and drew it out —a threefoot snake hanging from the wrist by its fangs. He suffered no ill effects. .-A. You can borrow up to S3OO from us in any of these ways; 1. Call at office—where we j will be glad to explain our service. 2. Phone . Telephone 1 applications will reeeivs prompt attention. 3. Tear out ad, write your name and address across it, and mail it to us. You will find our service prompt, courteous, confidential, helpful and economical. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 19.‘ ] 3.

if* Bsrger |y, vr SEEMS DUE m- t J - x TO OCCUPY the 1 V i pedestal op the Ift ", I \ I GREAT HORRSBY S wi. V* i AS MIGHTIEST - J right-handed ' —J HITTER.! . v J V\X f Wally Jltj THE BRAVES' BIG BLUDGEONER.! SCARED..

CHICAGO PLANS NEW AIRPORT Chicago.—(U.R) - Establishment of, i a lake front airport for Chicago | ‘ attracted the attention of the city's * i plan commission and mayor as agitation for completion of such a j project grew and plans were made I ! to seek federal cooperation looking ' ! toward its completion. As outlined by John Wentworth, a member of the commission, the ! project would entail establishment ; of an island of "made land.” in > i Lake Michigan, just south of what ' { now is the northerly island at the! World's Fair. Airplanes would land ! I on the island, bringing passengers ‘ on the airlines of the country to I j within a few minutes bus, or taxi, ride of the loop. As the city now is served by air . via the municipal airport, it is at ‘ least a 45-minute journey from I downtown hotels to the airport. I and this in some eases is a large j | part of the time required for the | intended air journey. James Simpson, president of the plan commission,' Wentworth and , Mayor Edward J. Kelly plan to i seek Department of Commerce apI proval of the project and some ■ means of financing it. The most j optimistic predictions, however, i view the deve’opment as one that ' likely will require at least two years before realization. REVISED CODE FOR RETAILERS (CONTINUED FROM PACII’: ONE) by the retailer." ! . (Copyright, 1533. by VP.) } Washington. Sept. 20.—U.P.) The I most ambitious investigation of rei tai' prices ever undertaken in AmI erica was planned today as a part ! of the national recovery program. Protection of consumers against ' run-away prices and die setting up ! of a wholsome supervision of price ! trends were objectives. The research will be extended Ito some 1.500 items sold daily in ■ cross-roads stores and metropolian markets. More- than 400 cities | will be covered by the survey, with i emphasis on a true representation of what is happening in the retail ! field. For the present, the undertaking : wil' be on an emergency basis.

Armed Diplomacy in Revolt-Torn Cuba ■ a r J ” z 1 J W I i Im HBSL r-. ® 11...

Three interesting pictures from turbulent Cuba, : • where, it is reported a new revolt is brewing. At left Santiago Alvarez and Ysmael Seijas, heads of i the student “brain trust’’ that directs tha policies of i President Grau San Martin. Automatic rifles indi-

' The long-range aspects of the plan ( | complete a permanent organization ' in from 12 to 20 key points, with i' every one of the more than 400 " I representative ‘towns and cities rei porting retail price trends at least once each month. As companion projects to the re-' | tail studies, other committees were ' attempting to reach a uniform ! formula for determining cost of production, and the effects of price fixing and price control. It appeared probable that a broad system of price control, as j differentiated from strict fixing of' prices, would emerge from the re-1 covery program.

— T~~ STUDENT'S HISTORY PACKET Here's a Dudget oi ’ ii fact and information ft | on historical events, particularly of the United States, that will prove of i value to anv and every school boy and girl, contained I in 10 bulletins produced by our Washington information Bureau. The titles are: 1. How the U. S. Grew 6. The States of the Union 2. History of U. S. Constitu- 7. History of American De- . tion pressions 3 Ri«torv of U. S. Flag 8. Famous Issassinations 4 Historic Phr»«es **. Famon« Buildings 5. Countries of Europe 10. National Anthems ■ Ts you want thin packet of ten bulletins, fill out the | ror/non below and mail as directed: I want the packet of ten bulletins STUDENT’S HISTORY PACKET, and enclose herewith thirty cent* in coin, money order, or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling eosta: 1 NAME ADDRESS | 1 CITY STATE To The Washing-ton Bureau 1322 New York Avenue Washington, D. C. ’ 1 _ _ __ _ .

cate they do not put all their trust in brains. Top right, four of the Cuban Army officers besieged in Nacional Hotel, Havana, prepare a meal in the kitchen. Lower, a company of armed students of Havana University ready to cope with trouble.

CHICAGO TO SEE HUGE PARADE OF LEGION POSTS Expect 138,000 Marchers In Formation At Convention By Harrison Salisbury. VP Staff Correspondent Chicago. Sept. 20. (U.R) The j greatest parade that America ever has seen will swing down Michigan I Boulevard when the American Le-I gion meets. October 2 The annual parade of the Legion ■ is unique. It is so vast that it will virtually tie up traffic in Chicago all day long. There will be 138.000 marchers. I with 500 bands and bugle corps. Marching 16 abreast, the marchers | i will require 10% hours to pass a : given point. It will be the biggest parade the Legion ever has had and probably I 'the largest the Legion ever will have. Because of the tremendous' attendance at the convention, attracted by Chicago's central location and the Century of Progress 'Exposition, thousands more will march than ever before. j Only members of the Legion and uniformed members of the auxili iary will take part. The march will begin at 9:30 a. m. The Legion marches by state delegations i in alphabetical order. At the head of ‘each group are massed all the flags of the posts of the particular state. The entire day will be occupied I ' with the parade. o Jobless Got 250.000.000 Dollars MONTREAL (U.R) — It is estii mated here That the various govi ernments through Canada have spest nearly $250,000,000 on un-

I employment relief (tyring the last j II hree years. - o ———“~ Former Convict Commits Suicide Jeffersonville, Ind.. Sept. 20 — ( CP) _The tody of a young bandit who committed suicide on a Jefferson street late yesterday while being escorted to jail on a charge > i of robbing a taxi driver was Iden-! tifled today as James A. Glass, 28. j Edinburg, former state reformatory ■ inrnsu. The identlfcatlon was made through fingerprint* furnished by state police. —o Sleeping Sickness Epidemic Declines St. Louis, Sept. 20—(UP)—Only I three deaths aud 14 new cases of ! sleeping sickness were reported I during the last- 24 hours as the encephalitis epidemic continued ■ its decline here today. Research work to determine, the ! method of transmitting the dis ase 1 from person to person continued. |'it is expected to take two years to ’ gain full knowledge of the malady that has been fatal to 158 persons I and stricken nearly 900 in seven weeks. O —— Herbert Hoover And Wife Visit At Fair Chicago S pt. 20—(UP) Former President Herbert Hoover and Mrs. Hoover, welcomed by enthusiastic throngs, were guests of Chicago and the world's fair today. Th ? form r chief executive and | his wife, who arrived late yesteri day on the Overland Imited from

ADAMS THEATRE 1 - TONIGHT ONLY - 1 “STORM AT DAYBREAK” I with Kay Francis. Nils Asther, Walter Huston. Phillips Holmes. ■ A flaming romance that provides one of the most breath- 9 taking climaxes of screen entertainment' 9 ■ ADDED—A “VV. C. Fields” Comedy and Organkmue. Ifl-ljß THURSDAY, FRI. and SAT. 1 MARIE DRESSLER - WALLACE BEERYI “Tugboat Annie’] LAUGH TIME is here again! THRILL-TIME is here again! They’re at it again! The “greatest lovers" of "Min ana HILL” in joyous reunion. Laugh-packed! Thrill packeda Matinees Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 2p.m. at lOlsc fl Evening Prices 10-25 c. First evening show at 6:30. ! Sunday, Monday, Tue. — Marlene Dietrich in “SONG OF SONGS 9 ! 1 ' —i i i ' J Buy Fence AT OI R LOW SELLING PRICES AND SAVE i:!S dSTERLINC FENCE GOOD THRU and thru > ■ BFCAI SE YOU ARE GETTING THE VERY HIGHEST DUALITY AT THE LOWEST COST. In spite of the fact that Fence has made two advances in price within the last six weeks, we are still selling fence at pre-war prices. Our Zinc Coated Fence is drawn true to gauge and is heavily and uniformly coated with zinc and copper by a process that has been perfected after years of intensive study. The wire is then woven into various specifications of fences. Every joint of which is hinged together making it flexible and easily straightened should it ever be mashed or trampled to the ground. Remember, it is only because of our exceptionally large purchase that we are able to offer you this price on Field Fence. Our Sterling Fence will gauge full size and for this fact weighs more. The Schafer ImrT Store W, BO OV« Hardware and Home Furnishings

'hfs Pacifie ■ h,,.,,,. .night at ihe home „ t I Arch W Shaw „ -UHIdH Hi Obviously am-,,, Mr H.mw » vLitlng chi.iU'o ,i. , ( " '«- At first «i, ... Fair, toter, . 'sition and — THE CORI wed. - rm Romance! Thril|< l(n K in the tropical ;1 .- ;i fs of A wife left at the d.i. lgerOut tier outpost of t'-e t rop lc , her engineer bus' ■ . . ...,\ f . of the tropics. D n't daring, risque story. fIH “WHEN I STRANGERS I MARRY” I l H,,lt ■ , BnndW j ALSO- ABE LYMAN and His Bocko and a Merr?-* Melody. ■■ Sunday — Carole i Gene Raymond in ’ "BRIEF MOMENT.” 9 Coming Soon—Janet Gaynor I "ADORABLE" ■ - <S