Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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GIRLS TEAM TO PLAY AT LOCAL FIELD TUESDAY Star Girls Team To Play A. C.'s At 5:30 Tuesday Evening A large crowd of baseball fans from Decatur and vicinity is ex- , petted to attend the twilight game a: the local athletic field, Adams and Thirteenth streets. Tuesday evening. An unusual attraction has been booked by the Decatur A. C.’s for tomorrow's game, which is scheduled to start at 5:30 p. m. The All-1 Star Ranger Girls baseball club.' one of the outstanding outfits of its kind, will provide opposition for the local nine. Only three men play with the I Rangers, with the other six positions being filled by girls. The men play the third base, shortstop and catching positions. The star of the team is Margaret Gisolo, first base. Miss Gigolo, play- j ed with the American Legion junior | team at Blanton. Indiana, two j j’ears ago until a ruling by basebull commissioner Kenesaw Landis farced her withdrawal. Lose Sunday The Decatur A. C.'s. with several regulars out of the lineup, were defeated at LaOtto Sunday afternoon. 13 to 0. The local obtained only five hits which were kept well scattered by the LaOtto hurler. The winners , Secured only nine hits but were fded by passes and Decatur errors " LaOtto scored six runs in the

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Hundreds of Buyers for farms and City Homes 0|&, jf Throughout the United ,«. .J States and Canada. Is your real estate for sale? *“* J ‘■HR'Ai Arc you waiting for a buyer to t , LaSS KesSi come along? I don’t wait but go 4 111 it kH after th » buyers. I have turned 1 *- V-m 1A mH thousands of dollars worth of real .3 A.J| estate into cash annually. If you Sa jjg js want results and quick action in TT the sale of your real estate, call MkHI or ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER AND REALTOR | Phone 1022 Decatur, Ind. Phone 104

, second Inning on only two hits, one | a home run. Five more runs tallied , in the fourth and two in the fifth. Score by innings: | Decatur 000 000 000— 05 11 LaOtto n6O 520 oox —l3 9 2 R. Ladd, Wynn and M. Ladd; j Croy and Kelham. Cramer. STANDINGS * AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Detroit 29 20 .592 ■ New York 27 20 .574 .Cleveland 24 20 .545 St. Louise .... 24 22 .522 Washington 25 25 .500 I Boston 24 24 .500 Philadelphia 19 28 .404 Chicago 17 30 .362 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 32 18 .640 ! St. Louis 29 18 .617 ■Chicago 30 20 .600 Pittsburgh 26 19 .578 Boston 24 22 .522 Brooklyn 20 29 .408 Philadelphia 16 29 .356 Cincinnati 11 33 .250! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. I Minneapolis 34 20 .630 Milwaukee 29 24 .547 I Indianapolis 26 23 .531 Columbus .... 26 26 .500 St. Paul 25 26 .490 Kansas City 23 29 .442 ; Louisville 23 29 .442 ‘ Toledo 22 31 .415 i YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Boston. 4; Washington, 3. New York, 7: Philadelphia. 3. Chicago. 3; Detroit, 1. Cleveland. 6; St. Louis. 1. National League New York. 18; Philadelphia. 7. Chicago. 7; Cincinnati. 4. Boston. 10; Brooklyn. 8 (eleven I innings). St. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh, 2. American Association Indianaplois. 6-12; Toledo, 1-4. Milwaukee. 7-9; Minneapolis. 4-4 ' (second game, seven innings, Sunday law). Kansas City, 7-1; St. Paul. 0-5. Louisville, 4-1; Columbus, 1-15. YESTERDAYS HEROES Kiki Cuyler. Cubs: Hit three ! times, scored twice, drove in three on Reds. George Davis. Cards: His pinch , hit double in sixth scored winning run. Wes Ferrell. Red Sox: Held Sen ators to 8 hits, his sacrifice fly won game. Jimmy Dykes. White Sox: His i single scored two, beat Tigers. Mel Ott, Giants: Hit 15th homer,: •go thre in five, drove in five. Burleigh Grimes. Yanks: Reliev-i ed Murphy in 9th with 2 on, retir-j ed side. o LEADING BATTERS — Player Club G AB R H Pct.l IGehringer, Tigers 49 187 43 76 .407' Manush. Senators 50 210 38 82 .390 i Vosrnik, Indians ... 42 166 29 63 .379 j Hemsley. Browns 37 135 15 50 .370 Knickerbocker, Indians 44 184 29 67 .364 o HOME RUNS Bonura. White Sox 15 i Gehrig, Yankees 15 | Ott. Giants — 15 ■ Foxx. Athletics ...*. 14 j Dutch Fehring Is Signed To Chicago - — Chicago, June 11— (U.R) —The Chicago White Sox announced today that Ted Fehring. captain of the Purdue university ' football team last fall, had been signed for a 30-day tryout as a catcher. He is due to join the club in Washington today.

GIANTS SLUG WAY TO WINS Champions Hit 14 Home J Runs In Five Games To Regain Lead New York, June 11 — (U.R) Shoe1 i less Joe Jackson once was asked 2 what kind of a ball he liked best. ;I He said he liked the kind he emtio hit out of the park. That’s the kind the Giants have J picked on during the past week Today they are riding the loop again—and riding them out of the park. During the five day jour-1 ' ney to the top the Giants did not I play perfect baseball. They fielded balls off their chests, fumbled • J away double plays and their j pitching fellows got smacked - around for an average of 12 hits , a game, which is not flossy " 1 mound work. , I Pi.t the Terrymen • bunted no ’ 1; 'oa than 14 baseballs out of the ■ , ball yard and they won four out ' ’ . of five games, which is a strong ' average. In every winning game' except one they hit homers. In , two games they collected four j ' i base-sweepers. JI Mel Ott; Hughie Critl, Travis' Jackson, Blondie Ryan — and ' Manager Terry himself —are de-1 * ,; livening the wallops for the leaders. Yesterday Hubbell. Luque. and Bell were picked for 16 hits — I which should have won for the ' ’ Phils, but the Giants got 20. in- j i eluding homers by Ott and Ryan I and won. 18-7. The Cubs and Cards played fol-; : low-the-lcader: Chicago picking on • Paul Derringer for a 7-4 decision : ; over the Reds, while pinch-hitting , George Davis ruined the afternoon ' forth" Pirates, rapping a double to score Collins and win, 3-2, ! i'izxy Dean pitching. Brooklyn blew another ball i game when Boston tallied a pair. of unearned runs in the 11th towin. 10 to 8. Casey Stengel parrded six pitchers before the home I fans, picking on Van Lingle Mungo. his ace, for the closing chapters , New York gained a full game on Detroit in the American league, i Leu Gehrig thumping one of Roy \ Mahaffey's best slants into the I balcony with the bases loaded m the first inning. The score was I 7 to 3. Detroit lost the series closer to Chit ago on Chamberlain’s homer and Dykes' single, which scored two. winning 3-2. Bob Weiland, who was stopped in his first start with the Indians I when he pitched a one-hit game J | and lost. 2-1. held the Browns to i : seven hits, fanned eight and won j I going away. 6-1. Wes Ferrell, who was traded to ; (Boston in the Weiland deal, won his game acainst Washington, driving a deep fly to chase in the I winning run that nosed out Al- j phonse Thomas in a pitching l duel. 4-3. O NEW MINISTER IS NAMED FOR LOCAL CHURCH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 'Meyer: Fort Wayne. Trinity, E. E. I' Trippeer; Fort Wayne, Wayne’ j Street, E. B. Martin; Waynedale, !H. A. Kirk; Fort Wayne circuit, ! Wayne Paulen; Fremont. J. M. Pynchon: Garrett, B. F. Franklin; Geneva, W. B. Fallis; Geneva cirIcuit. James Rhine; Hamilton, Earl iClayton: Harlan. Dale Stackhouse; .Hoagland. D. B Jennings; Hudson, C. B. Sweeney; Huntertown, W. E. Loveless; I. L. Pusey; Monroe. E. S. Morford; Monroeville. D.

Names Reich Envoy in Probe ZZ ! *9 ? HiW; r»x>ww> lw Jukj;-'-" ir Ari- % IPs Z> JUL > . ' j A.z ftJI Rev. Francis Gross, of Perth Amboy, N. J., retired priest of Hungarian* Catholic Church, as he testified before House committee probing Nazi propaganda in U. S., when he created sensation by declaring that Dr. Otto Kiep (left), former German Consul General in New York, and Dr. Hans Luther, German Ambassador to Washington (right) had paid him for publication in the U. S. of a pro-Hitler. anti-Semitic pamphlet he had written.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1934.

I X’" Havagetto M o-YEAit ouo sjcrnd sacker, 1 f ■ mas made good with ths PirateC I „ ' A f /Ju \ I!j eor wonder fln -Vw or the big '’XST u nA/ if AGUES- ’ I t —' f I XXJ tm'Y— l' J/I HAMILLIS BROTTiEK • FRANCE - CAMPaevL - was FATAuty Dai mj m a ruug Boor wth max bacr. -- - z-i_ < Fißst SACKER, who crowded CHotcy grimo ■■ I — n —__X OUT OF THE cues- LINEUP ** » r

, K. Finch; Montpelier. J. F. Stephenson; Mt. Tabor. G. L. Schanzlln: New Haven, E. B. Megenity; Orland, L. L. Wisner; Ossian, C. A. Hile; Pleasant Mills, C. E. Smith; Poneto. H. S. New; Ray. Edwin j Jaycox; Roll, to be supplied; Tayl- ' or. J H. Royer; Peoples Chapel. Warren Haram; Spencerville, J. S. Newcomb. o SEVENTEEN DIE FROM VIOLENCE OVER WEEK-END (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) Wayne. The two-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moorman. Matthews, was crushed when Miss Vivian Cloherty. 27, swerved to avoid I striking a calf on the highway and the car overturned down an em- . bankment. The baby was riding on his mother's lap. Mrs. Saffo Hayden. 39. South Bend, was killed when her husband's automobile overturned in a ditch near Elkhart. Two of the drownings occurreJ in the Wabash river, near Terre ( Haute. The victims were Alva Wilson. 13. and Carl Ward. 13. Three companions were rescued. i George Hickman, 16. drowned in I the Wabash river near New Har- i mony while wading. Drowning of George Dickman, 34. I Chicago, and Martha Beelin. 30, in ; Lake Michigan, was believed a sui(cide pact. Their bodies were found : on the beach at Dunes Acres. o Tocsin Wins The Tocsin Merchants defeated the De?atur Cardinals Sunday in a very closely played game 12-8. Tocsin plays New Haven Tigers at Tocsin next Sunday. Decatur 100 302 HO- 8 9 5 Tocsin 305 100 21x—12 13 3 P. Conrad and L, Conrad; Springer, C. Myers and Johnson. o Establish System For State Schools Indianapolis, June 11— (U.R) — A uniform system of bookkeeping and purchasing will be established at the four state colleges as the' result of an investigation by the state board of accounts, Gov. Paul ! V. McNutt announced today. Aimed chiefly at Indiana t'ni- >

■ versity. where examiners said they found antiquated and unsystematic methods of bookkeeping and purchasing, the investigation was conducted at Purdue and i Indiana universities and Indiana State and Ball State Teachers colleges. Examiners reported that although systems at Purdue, Indiana State and Ball State were not as antiquated as those at Indiana, there was evidence that uniform and more modem methods should be adopted. Two Bandits Rob Company Cashier Terre Haute June 11 —(UP)— Two bandits held up Mrs. Ann Evans. cashier of the Indiana public service company office here and escaped with approximately >6OO in caeh today. The bandits, riding in a Ford V-8 car with li ense number 170-421 drew along side Mrs. Evans as she walked to the bank to deposit the money. Five Persons Die In Family Feud Susanville. Cal., June 11 —(UP) — i Five persons today were reported killed in what was believed to be a family feud. The victims were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pizio their 20-year old daughter. John Fazio end Lena Amisti. All stabbed to death. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

SAVE TO BUY AND BUY TO SAVE READ this headline forwards or read it backwards — it gives you the same, sound advice. You have certain fixed living expenses—rent, food, clothing, light and other necessities. You save money every week so that these bills can be paid at the first of every month. Whatever else you buy must come from surplus savings, over and above those set apart to cover living costs. To make those savings buy the utmost value for the money is the essence of true economy. I ** r ! Save to buy—then buy to save. Know what you need to buy before going to the store. Know what you can afford to pay before you start out to make a purchase. That is the one sure way to get the most for your money. Make it a habit to read the advertisements in your newspaper every day. By doing so you will learn where to buy the things you need and where your dollar will buy the greatest value. The advertisements will show you where to purchase better food, better clothes, and yet save you money. They will help you live better and enjoy the good things of life. They help you to buy in order to save.

ITO BATTLE FOB TITLE THURSDAY I Primo Camera And Max Baer Pronounce Themselves Ready New York. June 11. — (U.PJ —The battle of baffling ballyhoo is as good as on. Both parties, Primo Camera, champion, and Max Baer, challenger, reported themselves fit as fiddles as they moved Into final practice for their heavyweight title scuffle Thursday. Baer, who worked out yesterday before 3.000 onlookers, in what was universally pronounced the worst exhibition he has given since he started training, will wind up today with 10 rounds. Camera expects to take a light workout tomorrow after his routine visit to the boxing commission for final okay. The weird way the fight has been publicized has virtually closed all betting in the customary wagering marts. Camera was a two to one > shot last week, but smart money. . wary of charges that Baer is a i chump, is being withheld. Regular betting bazaars have closed their books until the queer publicity is explained. Meanwhile, Camera himself appeared to be affected by the vogue. His workout Sunday was one of the worst he has put on. He practiced his routine—left jab and right uppercut — with small success on! his three punching partners During five rounds he hardly landed a blow. Whatever the dizzy idea may be behind it. talk of poor condition seems to have stimulated public interest. James Johnston, Madison Square Garden promoter, reported that $250,000 already was in the coffers, and even discontinuing some of it for enthusiasm, the ad vance sale does not appear to have been disturbed. Q Japanese Consul Reported Missing Shanghai. June 11—(U.R)— Japan I sent warships to Nanking today | to "reassure” the Japanese colony ■ in the seat of the Chinese central' government after the disappear- ( ance of Hidekai Kuromoto. Japanese vice consul. The Japanese legation here i said the cruiser Tsushima, flag-1 ship of the Yangtze river flotilla, i had been ordered to the Chinese capital immediately. Quadruplets Born To F'amily In lowa Sac City. la., June 11— (U.R) — i The L. D. Wycoffs—all four of ’ them —had six or seven break- j fasts from an eye-dropper today and proved by lusty squalls that'

/ Facing Fight for Life (MT'.' isiinim j '.3HI •■■iw iWw t i I? 3? I Determinedly maintaining his innocence. Millard Hickman neer, who is accused of slaying Louise Jeppesen in a San reads newspaper account of his predicament in hi ci-1! daughter of an Ogden, Utah, banker, was beaten and i a park tunnel.

ithe accident of being quadruplets I has not impaired their vigor. Dr. P. H. Swearingen said that the three girls and a boy bom Saturday night to Mrs. L. R. Wycoff. 30, have “an excellent chance for survival.” o State-Wide Fight Against Chinch Bugs Lafayette, Ind., June 11—(UP)— i A sfiate wide campaign against cin.h bugs, which have ruined hundreds of acres of wheat and clover In Northwestern Indiana, and noware threatening the corn crop, was started today.

NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS I A Six Per Cent Distribution H i —to depositors of the Old Adams County Bank H will be made TUESDAY, June 12. 19'! I. B Depositors should call at the bank and receive their checks. No checks will be mailed. Department of Financial Leo Yager, special rt preventative.

Two Os Reported —~ North , !llnp Little of Ole In. . (Bf ■ ■ .. carbon ili.oi.' ■ tered when had a spell. Marie, „ th? c< and the ■ ■„ weeks old . -h. ; . Ing gradually sir-nch Mrs. Dionrn -Acs have h' r .‘.a-.jrs (