Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1934 — Page 5

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BROTHERS P '’WADING CARDS OCRAT, :,"' S ‘3* M: ra pw , Have Now M Won 15 (Janies York. June 13 — 'UP) - -A . concerning f? of .in increase in wages i ;:.r. -d by thA collab■"■"■—|i,. . at St. Louis, lay it younger Dean. On in the Cards' 30th Flag ts oi the season. He best It : ' Ktoring the 15th aft from l-y amalgamated as b>- of I leans, and the sevii' r Jerome Im. K, iiished : in< e they returned i to , strike tor an extra two' dbe <on Paul s pay check. : the - the Cants -r.Theß^^f l l l 1 "- lho n< ans »evon. 1 tr-lu-be th *' • v " al ' loud speaking ch the D^B r J' leine "Dizzy" Doi.nl e carried^^Bt>s> a ' at ' 145 B all,es as ,lle ? lag j 8 family ' •• hare- in the Card-, Jd j e succi ss tiiis season. 11l eongreg^^^V s lh, v vvill n!ake 14 K <‘f the lusty batting of j at the tin Cards. Jim Collins It in th l ' Ib an cause with a ihe - triple, and a homer, ■ed or, Giant.-' bombing force was bo fence'- : 1 "' Cincinnati, tak-t!-.ber Ibdhgs in the series, o o.ams held their advantage i

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I? “Ml era (and hi? JHffGre is how Champion P r ‘, m ?.£^" a looked 'when, as •MBfchallenger, Max Baer, of c . allf -°_ “The Prize- = Bwvie actors, they played roles m the him,

of a game an.i a half over tlrn |< a rds and tv. o games over the i I Cubs, who also won. I I Bud Tinning worked the last' pix innings for Chicago, relieving I) Roy Joiner after the Philly sing | gers had misused hint and Weaver j for five runs in the third. Tin- ' ning confined the Phils to a single! hit and no runs for the remainder I of the game, and in the fifth he. doubled with Jurges aboard to tip i the score, and ran home himself on Willie Hermans two-baser. The score was 6-5. Chuck Klein joined Zeke Bon-1 ura, Mel Ott and Lou Gehrig at the top of the home-run brigade, poling out his 15th in the third I with two on. The Pirates suffered the only; set-back among the leaders, at the' hands of Denny Taylor Brooklyn - leftfieider, who poled out five • hits in six trips to the plate. The; i final count was 9-7. j Detroit was the only active | group on the American front. The Tigers coasted behind Tommy Bridges’ expert throwing, I I winning. 4-2, from the Red Sox. All other American league games were washed out. o • LEADING BATTERS I Player Club GAB R H Pct i iGebrlnger, Tigers 50 191 44 77 .403 j 1 Manush, Senators 50 210 38 82 .390 ’ Vosmik. Indians 42 166 29 63 .379 I Hemsley, Browns 37 135 15 50 .370 ' 'Leslie, Dodgers 51 195 27 71 .361 j Knickerbocker, Indians 41 184 29 67.364 I o Get the Habit — Trade at Homs

j Tarfv” That is about how they will

DECATUR A. C.'S i SEAT RANGERS Hills Team Is Defeated By Local Independents Tuesday, 8-5 The Decatur A. C.’s had little difficulty defeating the All-Star Hangi r.s girls baseball team Tuesday evening at the high school athletic I field, 8 to 5. The local independent team put the ball game out of the reach of -the visitors by tallving five runs lin the second frame. Decatur scored three more runs in the fourth 'inning. The invaders used five women players and four men and put on an Interesting show, despite their inability to cope with the locals. Griehie, one of the five feminine memi hers of the team, hurled the first four innings for the Rangers and was sue eeded in the fifth by Ranallo. gentleman catcher. The A. C’s ■could do little with Ranallo’s slants. Decatur secured a total of nine hits. Fravel, Schneider, Mel Ladd and R- Ladd each obtained two hits with Rush contributing the other blngle. Schneider hurled for the locals and was in trouble only on a ; few occasions. o STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Detroit 30 20 .600 New York 27 20 .574 Cleveland 24 20 .545 St. Louis 24 22 .522 Washington 25 25 .500 Boston 24 25 .490 Philadelphia 19 28 .404 Chicago 17 30 .362 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 33 18 .647 1 St. Louis .30 18 .625 Chicago 31 20 .608 ■Pittsburgh 26 20 .565 Boston 24 23 .511 1 Brooklyn .21 29 .420 Philadelphia 16 30 .348 \ Cincinnati . 11 34 .244 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. i Minneapolis 35 21 .625 -Milwaukee .30 25 .545 Indianapolis 27 23 .540 'Columbus 26 27 .191 i St. Paul 26 27 .491 1 ouisville . 25 30 .455 Kansas City 24 30 .441 , Toledo 23 33 .411 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Detroit, 4; Boston, 2. j Chicago at Washington, rain. Cleveland at Philadelphia, rain. St. Louis at New York, wet. National League St. Louis, 7; Boston, 3. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 5. New York, 12; Cincinnati. 1. Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburgh, 7. American Association Indianapolis, 15; Columbus, 8. Minneapolis, 7; Kansas City, 6 (10 innings). St. Paul, 8; Milwaukee. 7. Toledo, 4-4; Louisville. 3-7.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1931.

Appear Here Tonight —" - .'Wiry w ' W. ■ ■ Vi7 (W v - I If nF * f Im t I I jMHi 3HI i I I i ; I * I Pete LaCrosse and Cooney Tucker, prominent Fort Wayne fighters, who will appear at the meeting of the Decatur Athletic Club at the Decatur country club at 7:30 o'clock tonight. A number of training bouts will be staged this evening and all s>ports fans are urged to attend. No admission will be charged.

HOME RUNS Bonura, White Sox 15 Gehrig, Yankees 15 Klein, Cubs 15 Ott, Giants 15 Foxx, Athletics 14 Collins, Cardinals 11 o — Bluffton Junior Team Here Friday The Moose American Legion junior baseball team will play the Bluffton junior team at the high school field at Adams and Thirteenth street Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Floyd Hunter, manager of the team, also announced today that boys unable to make the first team, will be handled by Bob Cole, who organize teams and play a regular schedule. Injunction Hearing Date Set For Sept. 5 Wilmington, Del., June 13. —<U.R) —Judge John P. Fields, in U. S. district court, today set September 5 for the trial in the petition by the government for a permanent injunction against the Weirton Steel Company. The government at that time will Seek a permanent injunction against the Weirton firm from interfering with the election of collective gargaining representatives of employes. . The court recently refused to grant the government a temporary injunction after a hearing which was considered the first step in a

You Can Cultivate a Wide Acreage in a Day with the /. '-' A-x MeCORMICK REAPER **'' CENTENNIAL "" • ycoa hick ~ ’EER! ng .ASwW' - ij x r>sr x/i'- ~ : McCormick-Deering No. 8 Beet Cultivator

THE McCormick-Deering No. 8 Beet Cultivator is a four-row tool that enables a man to accomplish practically twice as much as ho would with a two-row cultivator. This means an appreciable reduction in the labor and expense of producing beets. The No. 8 is easy to handle. A master lever raises and lowers the whole cultivating unit at the ends of the rows. Two auxiliary levers make it possible to adjust the depth of either side of the gang independ-

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vital test case of the NRA and its constitutionality. o Approve Project For Women ERA Workers A project to replace the library work of the six women has been approved by the state ERA headquarters at Indianapolis. The women completed the repairing of the books at the city and school libraries this wedk. The six women under the direction of Mrs. Mary Hazelwood, one of the workers, will begin Monday to sew clothes for the poor an 1 needy. Materials will be furnished •by Washington township. The women will work in the building formerly occupied by the Fisher and Harris grocery on south Second street. T. R. Noll, Washington township trustee, has moved the distribution base for the poor from the old Moose home to this building and both the sewing and distribution will be supervised by him there. Norwegian Steamer Is Reported Sunk New York. June 13—4U.R) —Dhe sinking of the Norwegian steamer Knut Hamsun in the Caribbean was reported today in a radio message from the S. S. Zacapa "f the United Fruit line, which rescued the captain and 16 men. The chief officer and 16 other members of the Hamsun's crew ' are still missing, the message said.

ently when working in uneven ground. Uniform depth of cultivation is assured by pressure springs on the gangs. Beans, melons, peas, and other crops can also he cultivated with the McCor-mick-Dcering No. 8 equipped with three-row attachment. Combination of attachments can be made for rows 16 to 30 inches apart. Come in and ask us about this useful tool and the combinations of equipment you need-

CONTRIBUTE TO BUYING LIGHTS Three Organizations Donate Funds For Night Softball Here Prospects for playing soft ball under floodlights this summer in Decatur are looking up. Sylvester Everhart, member of a committee of three named to investigate the possibilities of erection of lights, reported this morning that a total of |4O has been donated by three local organizations to aid in the campaign. The civic section of the woman's club has donated $25. The Lions club donated $lO and the Knights of Columibus donated $5. Other organizations and industries are ex-. pocted to contribute toward such a I fund in the near future. A meeting to perfect the organization of a church league will be held at the Catholic school Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. The church league is practically as ou red and it is considered highly probable that an industrial league will also be formed. Great interest was manifest in Goodrich Will Sponsor Prize Fight Broadcast Local Tire Dealer Announces Air Program For June 14 Battle The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company will sponsor a ringside blow-by-blow description of the Max Baer-Primo Camera heavyweight championship fight in New York City on Thursday night, June 14. it is announced by L. J. Fogle, Goodrich tire dealer located at Eastern Indiana Oil Co. The broadcast of the fight will come over the entire National Broadcasting Company system, it 8 p.m. C.S.T., according to Mr. Fogle. Both NBC-WEAF (Red) and NBC-WJZ (Blue) and associated stations will carry the blow-by-blow description of the title battle. • Because of the widespread interest in the coming fight, wo were naturally pleased to learn that Goodrich has made arrangements to broadcast it" Mr. Fogle says. Goodrich is now presenting a dramatic radio serial titled "Taxi featuring Baer in the role of a taxi-driver over a coast-to-coast network on Monday. Wednesday and Friday nights. The programs come from Baer's training camp in New Jersey. The NBC-WJZ network and associated stations are on the hookup. This program can be heard in this vicinity over Station WENR Chicago, at 5.15 p.m . according to Mr. Fogle.

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the church league which played twilight ball in Decatur lut aummer. with eight tew ma participating. It is believed with the erection of floodlights, even more Interest will be shown. The dlamon l at the city lots on Winchester street, north of the South Ward school, has been reconditioned and a new backstop built. o Yesterday's Herota Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants—Hit four in five, held Reds to 8 hits, won. Paul Dean, Cards—Won his (th

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game for ONrda, 18th for the Dean bro then., Danny Taylor, Dodgers--Got 5 hits iu 6 trips, singled with basei4| full, stored two to beat Pirates. I Jim Collins, Cards — Walked® singled, tripled, homered iu 7tlK with two on. Bill Vrlmnski, Braves--Hit threrf iu four trips, including 2 doubles. — -o — De.olwta Land About one-flfth of Iceland Is habitable. Almoat four-flftha of the Inland are uninhabited and almon* uninhabitable