Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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HEAVY HITTING FEATURES GAME Slugging of Stars Is Feature Os American League Victory • New York, July 11. — (U.R) Echoes of baseball's seige guns resounded today in the ears of 48.000 ; frenzied patrons and a select but saddened group of pitchers as the . tumult of the second annual allslar contest was being pieced to- j gether. * The American leaguers won—9 j to-7—if that means anything. It i ipeant very little to the massed ( 1 hanks of uprorarioue customers who paid $52,000 into the chest of the baseball players' fund, less expenses. It was not the score, but the way It was rolled up— the J dramatic, stirring cross section of 1 the game in every phase — that I made a shrieking bedlam out of the i Polo Grounds, such as few world 1 series have seen. Master-minding had virtually i nothing to do with it. It was an epie of throvThig arms and swing- ' ing bats —and nothing else. Across j the scroll of baseball history was I (Tritten the glittering name of Carl flubbell. left hander of the Giants, ! who paralyzed the mightiest war 1 dtubs ami the modern game has u known, for three almost perfect e innings. a And carved in homeric figures; t below was the record of those v thundering bats that blasted the a air with a betonating roar of base- 1 hits when the left handed witch- I ery of the great Hubbell was with- (

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i drawn. The first man to face Hubbell, Charlie Gehringer, doubled. The I next man, Holnle Manuch, walkI ed. It was a bad beginning, but Hubbell was equal. He bore down I on Ruth, Gehrig and Foxy, striking them out In order—three of the I mightiest long range hitters in i baseball. He very nearly duplicated it the i next inning, striking out Al SimI mens and Joe Cronin. Dickey hit safely, and he fanned Lefty Gomez, Four mini faced him in the third. Ruth got life on a walk; the rest went out. — o Ossie Solem Named Athletic Director lowa City, la., July 11—(UP) Oseie Solem, head football coa. h at the University of lowa for the pact two years has been elevated to the position of director of athletics. Announcement was made by the state board of education. Solem succeeds E. H. Lauer, who took over the lowa athletic management dining the Big Ten proselyting scandal of 1929 and who will retire August 1 to become liberal arts dean at University of Washington. Solem will continue as hea l football coach. o Midnight Rainbow Reported Edmonton, Alta. — (U.R) "A midnight rainbow" was reported seen at Caoldale. Alberta. The phenomenon was reported by R. T. Allen and his family, who declare that the rainbow, the colors of which were clearly defined, appeared across the sky from east to west between 12:30 and 1 a. m. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

ST. MARY’S TEAM WINNER, 16 TO 2 Maintains Perfect Record In Church League By Downing Baptists LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pct. 1 I United Brethren 3 0 1.000 ; St. Mary's 3 0 1.000 ■ Union Chapel 2 1 .667 11 Presbyterian I 1 .500 I Zion Reformed 11 .500 ' Lutheran .12 .333 Baptist 0 3 .000 i Melhodist 0 3 .000 Swamping the Baptista under a I 16-2 score, the St. Mary's softball I team moved into a first place tie in the church league Tuesday evei ning. , j The winners piled up a 16-0 lead, I with the Baptist team failing to score until after two men had been 1 re: ired in the seventh and final inning. I St. Mary's scored seven runs in i the second Inning on six hits and ■ three errors. Two hits and a pair jof errors accounted for two taiI lies in the fifth. Five runs countI ed in the sixtli on four hits. two. I errors ami a walk. Tile final two ' runs tallied in the seventh on an ■ error and Pat Baker's home run. Two errors, a walk and a single scored two runs for the Baptists in the seventh frame. The losers obtained only two hits off W. Baker, who fanned nine men. Score by innings: St. Mary's 070 025 2 —16 13 3 I Baptist 000 000 2— 2 2 10 W. Baker and P. Baker; Baker and Baughn. The final game of the third round : will be playpd Thursday evening, the Presbyterian and Reformed teams meeting at 6:30 o'clock. COLLEGE GIRI. IS FOUND DEAD (CONTINUED mat PAGE ONE) ations. She said Myers had gone to her last spring and asked if she "knew any doctors." She said she gave the name of an Oklahoma City practioner. The youth and the campus beauty were her guests Monday night, she said. Miss Mills, a graduate student in mathematics who was seeking 1 a master of arts degree, is the ’ daughter of M. Elbert Mills, voter- ' an professor of engineering at the ' university. A member of the Delta 1 Gamma sorority, site was popular on the campus and the beauty | queen in 1930. Her parents could give no clues ion the puzzling death. Joseph Mills, the co-ed's brother, was ac- ■ tive in the investigation. "Neal Myers was a friend of mine," he said, "not a close friend but a friend. He dated Marian • sometimes but did not go with her ' steadily. Everyone in our family | liked him." Mrs. Brown and her son. Richlard, 16, told Updegraft that Myers and Miss Mills called at the Brown apartment late Monday with suit cases and that Myers introduced the girl as "my wife. Marian.” No record of a marriage license was i found at the courthouse here. WILL CONTINUE WHEAT CONTROL j (CONTINUED FttOM PAGE ONE) »»**•***-»•* *- • • • » ' over another year to finance the benefit payments. Seeding of wheat for the 1935 harvest will be held to 85 per cent of normal, or a reduction of 15 per cent, the same as that for the first year of the plan. More than 24.Dili) Indiana farmers participated in the program this year. o WHEAT CROP IN**** COUNTY IS FAIR rCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) shoulder high growing beeide corn the heighth of a lead pencil. The early corn which benefited by the spring rains has been attache I by chinch bugs in many instances. The late corn either failed to sprout or to m-jiure because of i a laok of rain. PLAN ARREST TO TEST STATE LAW 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) -»* ♦ • • « —Arrest of three Cedar Lake beer tavern proprietors and issuance of affidavits against 14 others in Gary opened a drive of Prosecutor Robert G. Estill and the state excise department to force all Lake coun ty beer dealers to obtain state re- ( tall licenses. Estill said that from 20 to 25 beer taverns will be closed daily until all have paid the license fee. The affidavits were issued on the basis of a three week.-; investigation by James W. Regan and Carl H, France, special investigators for the prosecutor's office. Estill said. "The affidavits turned over to the sheriff's office are only the beginning of a drive." I Estill said Joseph G. Hruskovich,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR.XT WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. KM4.

ii As American All Star Team W on ■ ! r < f '' j-®* ! > ;5, V W W ; \ - s * —- MB , ■-• Too powerful batting and the superb pitching of Mel Harder of the Cleveland Indians spelled the ■ ' doom of the National league team in its all-star inter-league game with the Americans in the Polo | ' Grounds New York, the Americans winning. 9-7. Photos show: top. the A. L. murderers row ° r A1 j Simmons. Chicago White Sox; lam Gehrig and Labe Ruth. New York Yankees, and Jimmy Foxx. H»la- , delphia Athletics; bottom: Duck Medwick. St. Louis Cardinals, scores home run for Nationals batting tn i Manager Frank Frisch, Cardinal < and Manager Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh Pirates, ahead of him in the third inning of the game which drew a record crowd. _

zaaoeeeepv ........ Whiting, special investigator for 1 the state excise department in Lake county will aid the campaign. . i o , TAX PAYMENTS ARE ANNOUNCED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) --••-• •-• 879.69. tuition $915.83; Union, spe- , cial $39.8.74, tuition $498.42; Wa- j bash, ipecial >4,824.63, tuition $3.- .

724.73; Washington, special $3.201.33. tuition $2,051.75; Berne school city, special $49.13, tuition $4,831.27, and Decatur school’ city, special $5,861.08. tuition $12,591.57. Three Persons Die In Murders, Suicide Boston. July 11 —(TP)— Three . persons were elain and a child was perhaps fatally wounded in what police described as murders and suiei le ,in Hyde Park today. The dea 1 were John I. Gidney, 55 , Ernest Borgerson, 20. bls son-in-law and Mre. Margaret Borgerson, 19,' wife of Ernest. The tragedy occurred at the Borgerson home at 592 River street. ■ Hyde Park. Police said Giduey shot I Mr. and Mrs. Borgerson and their , i child and then killed h'mself. Elderly Spinsters Are Found Murdered Oakland. Cal., July 11— (U.R) — ! Bodies of two elderly spinsters. ! their skulls crushed, were found ‘ in an Oakland boarding house ' today. The victims were Adella Mer- ‘ I rill. 71. and Millie Foote, 64. The slayings were believed to I have been counnittecd by a night |. prowler. The boarding . room occupied by the women bore evidence of being ransacked. 1 Austrian Cabinet Is Reorganized i Vienna. July 11 —<U.R> -President ; > Wilhelm Miklas today approved a M reorganized cabinet, formed by Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss. It was the first move in a campaign ■ 1 of stern suppression of Nazis who I have terrified the country witn :

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bombings. Dollfuss retains the chancellorship and vests in himself personal authority as commander-in-chief of all armed forces, military and police. Annihilation of terrorists is said to be his immediate aim. It was reported he would soon offer immunity to anyone who surrenders explosives before a certain date.

LOOK AT BRAKES AND BODIES. NOW THAT PRICES ARE ALL THE SAME TODAY, MOST PEOPLE KNOW that the prices of “All n- — -fl Three” low-priced cars are pretty much alike. say that a Plymouth Special Six, delivered ! PRICES AND FEATURES of the door, costs about the same as the comparable model NFVU DI VMAIITU CnrniMl CIV of either of Plymouth’s two competitors. "LIV iLIIYIUUIn Or LvlnL vIA So when you look at “All Three” today... there’s only one thing to think about.. .WHICH IS THE BEST 4-Door Sedan $620 2-Door Sedan SSBO CAR—WHICH GIVES YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY? Tow n Sedan $655 Business Coupe $560 We’ll admit “All Three” are good automobiles. But Rumble Seat Coupe $590 before you buy any, consider these things: uvno 11/L. . . 1 1_ ■ RALLIC BRAKES. Always equalized. Eliminate When you Step on the brake, Will that car Stop dangerou. .werving. Save frequent relining.. dead in its tracks? When your wife and children SAFETY-STEEL BODY. Be.t «fety in.ur.nc. you can drive away, will you know they are safe, in a body ,*“»« on today’, bu.y highway, of steel reinforced with steel? FI ftATIKr y ‘ f -r Di • G POWER Engine Mounting*. Keep vibraEven if Plymouth COST MORE, which it probably ‘»n away from y ou . You ride relaxed. Individual Wheel Springing that is used on the Xt Four . eXPe ” ,Ve expensive cars for a more comfortable back-seat ride bead™ C*™ l ° f ‘ he u * u, ‘ th ~"” F ° U, ‘ i.b..Fi«. u „ E P O „„ loer . dvib „ tion . «" d '- 11 has the luxuries that make you proud to own a Price... i ow M $485 . J m uA „ , car. Yet Its Drice is ri<»l->l- ir> l; n * 1 . t l r & * v’»s for Standard Plymouth. All price, models of its two biggest competitors. Look at the prices on the right. See the car at * * Chn r Motor * Co ™»«cUl Credit Plan, any Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer. Then decide. 11======—--- J PLYMOUTH MOTOR CORPORATION DIVIS,Q N OF CHRYSLER MOTORS

and would prescribe the death penalty for anyone possessing explosives afterward. o Cisantug Pewter Pewter is a soft metal and onl? very fine scourers, such ns fine whiting, rouge or fine rottenstone mixed with oil. s’- 'ild be used tot elouwlog |r

FIGHT CARD AT CLOD TONIGHT Frankie Jarr And Lester Durbin Head Framing Bout Card The Decatur A. C.'s will stage another series of training bouts a the local country club tonight at 8 o'clock. The tight card will be staged in the club rooms and no , admission will be charged. Heading the list of attractions | wil , be two prominent Fort Wayne fighters, Frankie Jarr and lister Burbln. Both boys are well known throughout this part of the country by tight fans and will stage an in- | teresting exhibition. Four or five other exhibitions have also been arranged, with local | boys taking part. Much enthusiasm was manifest at the first regular tight card held I bv the athletic club a few weeks ago and more such exhibitions are planned by officials of the organ- . ization and proprietors of the coun-1 try club with the advent of cooler | weather. CROP REPORTS SHOW WHEAT IS BELOW NORMAL, , rONTTNI’KD FROM | *as*to*drouglit losses in other crops are more difficult to hazard but the report indicated | they correspond closely to those for wheat. i A corn harvest of 2.113,000.000 bushels is indicated. That is only 1 about eight per cent below nor- ' mal. But corn did not suffer I like the rest. Oats acreage is the lowest since i 1905, chiefly because drought and I chinch bugs caused growers to' abandon land they otherwise , would have cultivated. A yield of only 17 bushels on each of the 33,348.000 acres is indicated. That is the lowest in 44 years. Rye and barley also have suffered badly and yields per acre of both were expected to be the lowest on record. Prices Climb Chicago. July 11— ((J.R) —The

grain world rushed to the h.,..' side Os the Chicago board of today and sent prices el ln Z at a dizzy pa< e. The occasion was a report crop conditions by the governs, that indicated the shortest cwp In more ihan 30 y ears w Orders to buy wheat into the big board of trad.. t n,iu Ing at the foot of LaSalle from the four corners ofthee.ro Cables and domestic telenrTrt wires brought in the f klod "t buying orders. At the opening traders W J poised about the terraced i pit. and the first sale, W(l ’' I chalked up at from four to f| v I cents a bushel higher than i terday's close. Trading wa , al , terrific pace and the markm keI bumping against the ceilino I 'rading regulations. Under board of trade llmlutlou. , no more than a 5 cent fluct lla , iOB | is permitted in wheat in a sl , i day's trading. Lured by the advance PM |. ; tions of the effect the short tor f eminent estimate would have « the market, spectators j aniol(M I the galleries. Wheat again will climb a h O v, i a dollar, some traders said Othi ers warned there may be area I tion soon but agreed that th. I general trend is upward. One in Time 5.,« Nine i "A Texas man <rf ninetv-rfth, says honey has kent him a i| Ta . says a news iter,,. And yet too many of them will shorten in, tnan'e life.—Kansas Clt, <t»r

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