Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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MOOSE LEGION TEAM DEFEATS BLUFFTON NINE Decatur Scores 8 To 7 Victory Tuesday With Late Rallies Rallying in the late innings, the Decatur Moose junior legion team defeated the Bluffton team at Bluff ton Tuesday afternoon. 8 to 7. It 1 was the second victory of the season for the locals over the lads from I the Parlor City. Decatur took an early lead with two runs in the second inning on two hit batsmen, a walk and an error. Bluffton tallied once in the same frame on a hit. a fielder's choice and tw’o errors. Bluffton bunched hits to score four runs in die third inning, after , the side should hate been retired i w ithout a man reaching base. Four 1 hits and an error accounted for the 1 four tallies. Bluffton scored once' in each of the fourth and fifth in- i nings. Decatur scored one in the fifth on two errors and a hit by Brod-' heck. The Moose team tied the • rcore at 6-6 in the sixth frame by counting three runs. Bucher singl- ‘ ed, Worthman walked and Hess ] drove in both runs with a triple. Hess then scored on an error. Hits by Brodbeck. Fuhrman. Coff'e and Bucher drove in two more’

trnaMMOMiaMafo I CORT --WED.-THURS.--I fj- Springtime was his Love- > | rime/... K. v .. cC JESSE L. LASKY I production Springtime fOR henry FOX Pk/wrf /OTTO KRUGERX / NANCY CARROLL \ [ NIGEL BRUCE 1 I HEATHER ANGEL 1 \ HERBERT MUNDIN Front ftlay by BENN W. LEVY k ''X^\F RANK • - - Added - - - Harry Newmar, Gribbon Travelougt in “MUSHROOMS" 10-15 C SUNDAY “STAND I t’ AND (HEER" Warner Baxter, Madge Evans, Sylvia Froos, John Boles. James Dunn, “Aunt Jemima", Shirty Temple, Stepin Fetchet, and others. ■BMiM■■■■■MMM■Hfi

fly FLY 60c 60c SUNDAY IwF JUNE 24th Price Possible with Tydol Lubricated Gasoline ELBERSON SERVICE STATION In a Ryan Cabin Monoplane, powered by a Wright Whirlwind Motor. Sister ship to Lindberg's. Roger Mensing. pilot. Ten years experience. FIELD LOCATED AT DECATUR COUNTRY CLUB

I Decatur runs in the seventh. Bluff ton rallied in the last of the seventh I to score one run on two hits and an error but Fuhrman forced the ; last batter to pop out. Bucher and Brodbeck each hit I safely twice tor the locals, who .obtained a total of seven hits. Bluffton obtained nine hits, with i Zoll and Murray each connecting [ twice. Ludwig, Bluffton hurler, fanned 1 13 men and walked five, with his | i teammates contributing seven err ors. Fuhrman fanned only three i men but had excellent control, not ja Bluffton man walking. Decatur made eight errors. 1 Decatur AB It II E i Beery, 3b, ss .10 0 2 j Hoffman, cf. 2 0 0 1 ■Coffee, lb. . 5 0 1 o| I Jackson, ss. 2 0 0 3 ; Bucher, ss. 2 12 0 Worthman. If. 4 1 0 o I I Hess, cf. ss. 4 2 1 0 i Freidt. 2b. 3 1 0 2 I Brodbeck. rs. 3 1 2 0 j | Smith, c. .210 0 Fuhrman, p. 4 110* Totals 32 8 7 8 | Bluffton AB R HE: McAdams, c. 4 10 0, ; Ludwig, p. 4 0 0 1. ' Gilliom, If. 4 11 1 ' Zoll, lb. . 4 1 2 0. | Kinsey, cf. ... 4 2 11; McCray, rs 4 0 1 o i Murray, ss. 3 12 2 Wilkins. 3b. 4 0 I 2 ! : Shead, 2b. 4 11 0 Totals 35 7 9 7 Local ( addy Enters State Golf Tourney iDavid Bauman, caddy at the De- ‘ ; catur country club, will enter the Indiana state junior golf tourney, which will be held at .the West La- . fayette club July 16 to 19. Bud Williamson, pro at the local 1 course, announced today that the t . Huntington team will play the lixal I 'golfers here Wednesday June 27. i Matches also are being arranged ■ with Portland. Bluffton. Fort | Wayne Municipal course team, and ! | Van Wert, Ohio. o HOME RUNS ■ Johnson. Athletics 19 • . Bonura, White Sox 17 j Gehrig, Yankees . 17 Klein. Cnbs 17 j I Ott, Giants - 15 1 i Foxx. Athletics

Sum — TODAY AND TOMORROW — A GRAND SHOW—FI NNY. Tl NEFFL ROMANTIC. YOUTH FPL—YOU’LL LOVE IT! “MELODY IN SPRING” With CHARLIE RUGGLES, that funny fellow; MARY BOLAND. Anne Sothern. and radio's romantic tenor LANNY ROSS, star of the Maxwell “Showboat Hour.” Songs for your heart—laughter for your funnybone in a picture as gay and melodious as Springtime itself. ALSO—CLARK & McCULLOUGH Comedy, and Organlogue. ? Sponsored by Psi lota Xi. 10c-15c. Friday and Saturday — SLIM SUMMERVILLE and ZASU PITTS in a roaring laugh riot. “LOVE BIRDS” Sunday—The year's smash dramatic hit—Edna Ferber's “GLAMOUR”—A Liberty 3-star sensation.

M. E. DEFEATED BY LUTHERANS Second Game of Church Softball League Is Play cd Tuesday LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pct. United Brethren 1 0 EOfiO Lutheran 1 0 1.000 St. Marys 0 0 .Oirn ' Zion Reformed 0 0 .000 ! I nion Chapel 0 1 .000 I Methodist 0 1 .000 The Lutheran softball team won ’ the second game of the church league scheduled Tuesday evening, defeating the Methodist team, 10 to •> Clusters of four runs in each of the third and sixth innings gave the | Lutherans aa easy victory. The | winners obtained a total of nine : hits and were aided by seven ■ Methodist errors. The Methodists failed to score j until the last two frames, when I they tallied once in each inning. | Krudop held the losers to six hits I and was given fine support by his teammates. Play will be resumed in the league Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock, when the St. Mary’s and ! Zion Reformed teams meet in the | final game of the first round. Score by innings: Methodist 000 001 1 — 2 6 7 Lutheran 104 014 x—lo 9 1 Smith. Dailey and Murphy; Krudop and Conrad. o YESTERDAY’S HEROES — Randolph Moore. Braves: His i homer in sixth beat the Cubs, 2-1. Mel Ott, Giants: Doubled, scored] I in second; tripled, scoring two in , third. Jim Bottomley, Reds: Fielded 13 chances perfectly; singled, doubled, ' drove in four runs. Curt Davis. Phillies: Held Cards hitless 7th to 12th. doubled in 12th to score one, won 10-8. Hal Trosky, Indians: Homered in 2nd. singled, fielded 13 chances I without error. 0 LEADING BATTERS | Player Club GAB R H Pct. ! Manush, Senators 57 239 45 98 .410 ! Gehringer, Tigers 56 215 53 86 .400 Travis. Senators 42 158 25 61 .386 Medwick. Cardinal 55 229 50 84 .367 j Vosmik. Indians 44 172 29 63 .366 o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 20, 1934.

STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ! New York 32 22 ,593 I Detroit 33 23 .589 Washington 32 27 .542 Cleveland 28 24 538 Boston 29 27 .518 St. Louis 25 29 .463 Philadelphia 22 33 .400 Chicago 20 36 .357 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pct. New York 38 19 .667 St. Louis 33 22 .593 Chicago ... 33 25 .569 Boston 29 25 .537 Pittsburgh 27 25 .519 Brooklyn 25 32 .439 Philadelphia 20 33 .377 Cincinnati 14 38 .269 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis ... 38 22 .633 Indianapolis 30 26 .536 Milwaukee 31 29 .517 Columbus 30 31 .492 St. Paul 28 29 .491 laiuisville 27 33 .450 Kansas City 27 33 .450 Toledo 27 35 .435 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Washington. 6-C; Cleveland. 2-3. Chicago at Philadelphia, rain. Detroit at New York, rain. (Only games scheduled). National League New York, 5; Pittsburgh, 3. Boston. 2; Chicago, 1. Clncinanti, 11; Brooklyn. 7. Philadelphia. 10; St. Louis, 8 (twelve innings). American Association Columbus. 7; Kansas City. 1. Exhibition Bouts At Club Tonight All interested In amateur sports are urged to attend the exhibition boxing bouts at the Decatur Country Club at 8 o'clock tonight. No admission will be charged for the exhibition iFrankie Jarr, Fort Wayne, one of the most prominent boxers in the midwest, will attend the meeting tonight providing a sore finger has healed sufficiently. Cooney Tucker unable to attend last week because of illness, will also be present. Ted Wyatt, brother of King Wyatt, Fort Wayne, will also box tonight. o INVITE FRIENDS TO CONFERENCE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) commander, will preside. Mayor George Krick will give the address of welcome. The glee club cf the Fort Wayne auxiliary will give special music during the afternoon program. A dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p. m. The festivities will close with a dance and floor show from 8:30 to midnight. The floor show will feature Clyde Whitson. internationally known radio star, and his “Luckv Boys." This show will be made up of four men and one girl. The show has been playing the Oriental theater at Chicago. Music for the dance will be furnished by Jimmy Huntine’s orchestra from Fort Wayne. o 400 PROTEST FORCLOSURE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in the land bank division at Washington. The telegram asked that Hart reply to a telegram of June 15 in which his cooperation in the case was asked. Kerzie explained that the Federal Land Bank is considering Henthorn's application for a loan. o Wind Causes Damage In Two States Today iSioux Falls. 8. D.. June 20 —(U.R) Wind which uprooted trees, blew windows to bits and disrupted 1 wire communications swept northj ern Nebraska and part of South I Dakota today with a heavy toll in property damage. Heavy rains preceded and accompanied the gale at most points affected. Aberdeen. S. D.. was isolated from outside communication hy telephone or telegraph and wires north of Falls City. Wymore and Endicott. Neb., were cut by falling trees. Omaha and Lincoln reported wind velocities up to 50 miles an hour. To Rule Friday On New Trial Motion Crown Point. Ind.. June 20. —(U.K) —Judge William J. Murray of Lake ; criminal court will rule Friday on a motion of James "Fur" Sammons, former Chicago gangster, for a new trial. Sammons is serving a life term in the Michigan City state prison on charges of being an habitual criminal.

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NEW YORK BANK HEAD CONVICTED Joseph W. Harriman Guilty On 16 Counts; Assistant Freed New York, June 20—(U.K)—Another crashing blow at bank mismanagement was delivered from the courts today as elderly, whitehaired Joseph W. Harriman stood convicted on 16 counts in connection with failure of his huge financial institution. After hearing evidence for five weeks and deliberating only two hours, a jury in federal court returned a verdict convicting him on a charge of falsifying entries

PLYMOUTH ANNOUNCES THE SPECIAL SIX

RECENTLY you read about important reductions in Plymouth prices. This week Plymouth again makes news! It’s the introduction of the SPECIAL Six. It changes the picture in the low-price field. We urge you to take a few minutes to see it... for two reasons. One of them is the car itself ... and the other is the price. You’ll find a new “luxury” model.. .with the features that made Plymouth famous. Yet a 4'door Sedan costs practically the same as comparable models of the lowestpriced cars WITHOUT ALL THESE FEATURES! Without spending an extra penny, you can own the Special Six with Hydraulic Brakes. Your family can ride protected by a Body of SAFETY-STEEL. You can have the comfort of Individual Wheel Springing and Floating Pow&r without paying a penalty for these improvements. Today the prices of “All Three” lowpriced cars are virtually the same. Don’t buy blindfolded. Don’t let “habit” rule your judgment. Go see this Plymouth Special Six today ... at any Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer. Buy no car until you do.

PLYMOUTH MOTOR CORPORATION DIVISION OF CHRYSLER MOTORS I

aggregating $1,713,225 and misapplying funds totalling $600,000 in the Harriman National Bank and Trust company. Albert M. Austin, executive vice president of the defunct institution and Harriman's right-hand man, was found not guilty. The jury held he was acting solely under his superior’s instructions. Harriman, 67, will appear in court June 27 for pronouncement of sentence. He is subject to 80 years imprisonment and a fine aggregating SBO,OOO — five years and $5,000 on each of the counts. Harriman indicated an appeal would be filed. Pending sentence he will remain at liberty on $25,000 bond. NOTBCE—I clean and retap open welle, repair all makes of pumps. Charles Dettmer, Phone 8-C Ossian. 1-48-gM

SENATORS ARE COMM RACK Washington Has Won 10 Out Os Last 15 Games Played New York, June 20-(UP) — It now appears that much sympathy has been wasted on the Washing ton Senators. Joe Cronin’s boys were given a great deal of pitiful regard by competitors In the upper bracket of the American league early this season, but it seems the champs have pulled a sneak. Mickey Cochrane and his Detroit Athletes will find no round heeled Brigade when they go in today where congress went out. Yesterday. while the Detroiters and Yankees were idling away a rainy afternoon. the Senators wound up the series with Cleveland, splitting a twin bill and taking the series, 3 to 2. The Senators have won Id of their last 15 games and are just 2 and a half games out of first place. Cronin and his mates manufactured 14 hits for 24 bases to take the opener yesterday from Cleveland, 6-2. The second game went to the Indians 3 0. Boston and St. Louis were rained out, no others scheduled. St. Louis blew a 5-run lead to the Phillies and lost In the 12th. 10-8. The Cards used 5 pitchers, Paul losing the game. It was the younger Dean’s first defeat this year. He pitched flawless ball from the 7th until the 12th. Then Moore singled, Camilli tripled and Curt Davis, Phil pitcher, doubled, won hLs game. The Giants won their third straight over Pie Traynors Pirates. 5-3. Since the Cubs also lost, it advanced the Giants a full game over nearest rivals. Ed Brandt left-handed the thlrdplat'e Chicago Cubs in a briliant pitching encounter with Pat Malone. The Braves won, 2-1. elevating themselves into the first division over the sliding Pittsburghers. Ge* the Habit — Trade at Homa

PRICES AND FEATURES OF THE NEW PLYMOUTH SPECIAL SIX 4-Door Sedan $620 Town Sedan $655 2-Door Sedan ..... SSBO Business Coupe.... $560 Rumble Seat Coupe . $590 HYDRAULIC BRAKES. Always equalized. Eliminate swerving. Save frequent relining jobs. Ask any Plymouth owner if he'd go back to mechanical brakes I SAFETY-STEEL BODY. Tne best safety insurance that you can have on today’s crowded highways. FLOATING POWER Engine Mountings. They keep vibration away from you. You ride fully relaxed. INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SPRINGING. The best of the so-called “knee-type” springs as used on the most expensive cars for a more comfortable back-seat ride. T-Slot Pistons with four rings instead of the usual three. Four-bearing Crankshaft—Valve-seat Inserts— Oil Filter Temperature and Oil Pressure Indicators on Instrument Panel—Steel Artillery Wheels. Prices as low as $485 for Standard Plymouth. All prices f .o.b. factory, Detroit, subject to change without notice. Time payments to fit your budget Ask your dealer for the Official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit/Ln

I ELKS HOLDING "" annual Mt, I !S2.U!SULI!7» '>«■ led Thursday parade. K »«| Terre Haute was . m the 1935 convei lt | 0n vi d Indiana Elk’s asaocfatloa * Officers elected for th, year were; president c K’rawfordaville; first vic. J’ J O. Ray Miner. Warsaw s president. Julius Alii,.’ v,i third Vice-president, Milo chell, Linton; fourth vke. BrM J Raymond F. Thomas. TerrVn secretary W. C. (; ri)H)l ville; treasurer, T F j Ligonier; and Will f Smith”, andrla, trustee for five Pastor. Wife, Mak,. Uarjfe Donati Columbus, ind.. June 2b- ( m Gift of $40,000 to the Otten home for children and elderin sons at Lebanon. o„ by th s J and Mrs. A. B. Co n . io , Co * was announced today. The Rev. Condo is pastor United Brethren churches gl qJ mer, Waynesburg and Sardina M Condo recently retired after t* Ing 57 years, 43 of which w We the Colummbus high school l« department. The gift to the Lebanon J will be in government bonds a deeds, and will be used to H the ad-ministration building. ' o j Woman Killed In Truck-Auto (rai Chicago June 2f*—(UP)_ j Myrtle HedquLst, 51. of Lisle. ] died late yesterday of injuries s sered in an automobile a<Md< near Waukegan while driving the world fair. Her car was am by a truck driven by Ralph Cool of Crothersville. Ind.

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