Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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TIGERS TAKE FIRST PLACE Schoolboy Rowe Hurls Detroit Into First Place Over Yanks New York. July 13.—(U.K) A tall, husky 'Jhouldered lad from the Ozark ♦fills. 22-year-old Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe, who never saw ball players in uniform until two years ago. stood the New York Yankees on end yesterday after- j noon. When he finished with them ' they were in second place and De-' trolt was leading the American ( league. Towering six ieet four with a head that looks small on wide shoulders, the schoolboy silenced the Ruppert rifles with as calm and deadly an exhibition of ball throw j ing as they have seen In many i weeks. fie had nothing but a ! straight ball with terrific speed. I and a slight wiggle that might be a curve, but he sent 11 Yankees back to their hutch mumbling toI themselves. Rowe’s support was flawless ' He gave only six hits, walked four I —and won. 4-2. The Tigers hold i first place by a single percentage | point, but it is a signal in Tigertown that Detroit is pennant conscious. For the first time since the hey-dey of Tyrus Raymond Cobb, back in 1903, Detroit expects a pennant. Chicago's last place White Sox hung one on the next-to-last Philadelphia Athletics, 3-2. as a result of Ed Madjeskl, former Mackman. banging home applying with the

Cooled by Washed A- - - MONDAY - TUESDAY Sunday Matinee at 2 p.m. First Sunday Evening Show, 6:30' THEY’RE ALL IN ONE PICTURE! 2.000 Merrymakers! 15 Stars! 1.500 Girls! Song Hits! Novelty! Gayety! . I* 1 z I I ' •. K -Tv 1 # iBl ■FK < w KL ■ >U Ir Wl x w- a ■Wr|/ ■ 4 IL r f'Mw - «.;.•■•_ t mt ■ v-W ! &"*' ’ HOLLYWOOD a PART TO f*- \ MGM’s Musical Cocktail Vejlf *, of Gayety. Melody and I.J JW*l GIRLS—GIRLS—GIRLS'. *IN WaSif’ 'T*'' i ’LAUREL & HARDV < ‘ 1 ‘JIMMY DURANTE % Z z> ■ I ’L UP E VELEZS : * y ’POLLY MORAN . ’JACK PEARL ’ WFCi ’FRANCES WILLIAMS ’TED HEALY > , X ■ •**, • £.V Ti ’ ’MICKEY MOUSE and nis f2* J Hot Chocolate Soidie-s * jOW ’CHAS. BUTTERWORTH t . a, ■ # ’GEORGE GIVOT V; ’ and more! and more! ADDED—“MRS. BARNACLE BlLL”—an All Star Comedy and “ATTENTION SUCKERS” an Oddity—also Cartoon. 10c -25 c Tonight and Saturday Earl Carroll’s “MURDER at the V ANITIES” With JACK OAK IE, Victor McLaglen, Carl Brisson, Kitty Carlisle, Gertrude Michael—and—DUKE ELLINGTON — and His Famous Orchestra.— A Big Special—with Romance! Mystery! Girls! Sonos! One of the BIGGEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR! Added-“MYSTERY SQUADRON” and a “POPEYE The SAILOR” Cartoon. 10c-15c

winning run in the last of the ninth. Another masterpiece in pitching | was turned in by Carl Hubbell, of I the New York Giants, who beat J Pittsburgh in the nightcap, 11 1, as-, I ter the Pirates had won the opener, 3-1. Hubbell gave off but six J hits, fanned eight and did not walk I a man. Freddy Lindstrom's pinchhit homer in the sixth was the 1 only Pirate score. The Chicago Cubs shaved a halfgame off New York's lead, winning: over the Braves, 7-4. while the Giants split with Pittsburgh. Babe I : Herman was the big stick in the | Cub assault with a homer and j single. Brooklyn split with Cincinnati,' | Emil Leonard saving the opener I after Van Lingle Mungo had | I blown five runs of a six-run lead, going on from the sixth to win. 9-7. Cincinnati won the nightcap. 13-5. St. Louis lost more than a game in Philadelphia. Paul Bean, one of j | the two winning pitchers on the I Cardinal staff, was laid up with a I sprained ankle which will keep him out for three weeks. Jim 1 Mooney relieved him. but Dizzy I Dean, the other Card ace. had to I come to the rescue in the sixth. I getting credit for an 8-5 victory. 1 j The Cards lost the second game, j 8-3. o HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics 26 Johnson. Athletics 26 Gehrig, Yankees 24 Ott. Giants 21 Klein. Cults 19 Berger, Braves 19 Collins. Cardinals 19 Dollar Day Prices still prevail at Niblick and Co. La t Hav Saturday. |

MERICA HURLS ONE-HIT GAME Presbyterians Defeat Zion Reformed Team. 7 To 0 LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. United Brethren 3 0 1.000 St. Mary's . .3 0 1.000 Union Chapel 2 1 .667 Presbyterian . 2 1 .667 Zion Reformed 1 2 .333 , I.irlit-r.in . 1 2 33S I Baptist — 0 3 .000 [ Methodist ... 0 3 .000 With Ed Merica holding the Reformed team to a lone base hit. the : Presbyterian softball team defeated tlie Zion Reformed team in a ■ church league game Thursday evej ning, 7 to 0. The winners scored six runs in the first two innings on only one hit. Three errors and a walk accounted for three runs in the opening frame and a walk, two errors and a double by Allwein tallied I three times in the second. The final run counted in the seventh on a walk and two hits. Brokaw, regular Reformed hurl-1 ■ er. was unable to be present at | starting time and the losers were j | froced to start the game with a make shift lineup. Schafer obtainI e<| the only hit off Merica. a single in the fourth inning. Only one other man reached base, one surviving on an error. <, Score by innings: Presbyterian 330 000 I—71 —7 5 1 I Reformed 000 000 o—o 1 51 E. Merica and G. Merica; Litter-1 er, B. Brokaw and M. Hoffman, F.' Brokaw. i Lights for night softball arrived ■ <1 Thursday and were being installed 1 today. If ready by Monday night, three church league games will be \ ' played. The schedules will be an- f I nounced in the Democrat Saturday, t o « STANDINGS t AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Detroit 49 29 .628 s New York 47 28 .627 , ' Boston .... 42 35 .545 s Cleveland 39 36 .520 ■ I Washington 39 39 .500 i r St. Louis 31 39 .443' 1 I Philadelphia ... 30 46 .395 * Chicago 26 51 .338 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pct. ( New York 50 _9 .633 : f Chicago 49 30 .620! , St. Louis 44 33 .571 ; ( Pittsburgh 39 35 .527 : ' Boston 39 40 .494 • Brooklyn 33 46 .418: Philadelphia 32 48 .4001 Cincinnati 25 50 .333 i I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION < < W. L. Pct. " Minneapolis 17 37 g Indianapolis 45 38 .542 Columbus 44 39 .530 Louisville 42 41 .506 Milwaukee .. 43 42 .506 St. Paul 39 42 .481 Kansas City 37 46 .446 Toledo 37 49 .430 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Detroit, 4; New York, 2. Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, 2. Washington at Cleveland, rain. Others not scheduled. National League St. Louis, 8-3; Philadelphia, 5-8. Pittsburgh. 3-1; New'York, 1-11. Chicago. 7; Boston, 4. Brooklyn. 9-5; Cincinanti, 7-13. American Association Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis, 4. Columbus. 8; St. Paul. 4. Minneapolis, 13; Toledo, 3. 0 YESTERDAY'S HEROES Lyn Rowe, Tigers: Boat Yanks; fanned eleven, gave six hits. Ed Madjeski, White Sox: Singled in ninth, scoring winning run. Bob Johnson, Athletics: Tied score w r ith homer. Jimmy Collins, Cards: Ditto. LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. Manush, Senators 76 325 64 131.403 Gehringer, Tigers 76 300 77 113 .377 Terry. Giants 79 306 66 113.369 • Travis, Senators 61 239 36 87 .364 Gehrig, Yankees 75 293 68 106 .362 o Moose Junior Team To Play Saturday The Decatur Moose junior baseball team will meet the Bluffton team in the first semi final game of | i the Fourth district legion tourney I it Fort Wayne Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, daylight saving time. The game will be played at Weisser park. Kendallville and the Archer Truckers of Fort Wayne will meet in the second semi-final, with the two winners meeting in the att ternoon for the championship.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY JULY 13. 1933-

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FIRST TENNIS | MATCH SUNDAY South Side Tennis Club Will Meet Fort Wayne Team Here The South Side tennis club play its first match of the season Sunday afternoon at the club courts on Winchester street. A strong team of younger Fort ; Wayne players has been booked to form the opposition for the Decatur tennisers in the opening match. . Several of Fort Wayne’s top rank-1 ing players will be included in the, visiting lineup. The first mat' lies are schedule 1 : to start at 1:15 o'clock, Central standard time. Five singles and twoj doubles matches will be played. | Decatur should have one of its strongest city teams in many years, having several former D. H. S. stars an.l city champions ready to play. The local lineup for Sunday's matches will be Cowan. Hancher, Hoffman, Parrish, Reppert, Town ' send and Reynolds. Game Tonight The Phi Delta Kappa and City Confectionery softball teims Willi meet in a practice game at the; Ward diamond this evening at 6 o'clock. o — Bauman To Compete 'Davi! Biiimann will leave for Lafayette Saturday morning to compete in the Indiana Junior Championship tourney there Mon-

CORT THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Rig 4 Unit Program No. 1 A NEW 5 MILESTONE ON — THE ENTERTAINMENT ' I OF FUi® HIGHWAY. , -Ms IT'S NEW-lt's DIFFERENT W IT'S SPARKLING | LOADED WITH LOVE dMk W LUSCIOUS WITH LAUGHTER W F • / I SPARKLING WITH SONGS > Jjoirqms Up Hear These Latest Song Hits “Waiting at the SPENCER TRACY Gate for Katy" f f "PAT" PATTERSON “Turn on the JOHN BOLES Moon” K Herbert Mundin • Sid Silver, “Little Did I CLEAN. WHOLESOME Dream’ Wk. ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE family. “I'm Throwing in My Love Away” . lUC-2OC No. 2 A HARRY LANGDON COMEDY RIOT. No. 3 ALL COLOR SILLY SYMPHONY “THE BIG BAD WOLF.” No. 4 NEWS OF THE HOUR IN FOX NEWS. TONIGHT - - SATURDAY - “TAKA l in t JOHN WAYNE CHANCE “RIDERS OF DESTINY" NITE” Also-Mickey McQuire Comedy -a v. and Scrappy Cartoon. 10c , 10c -15 c ——- — — '

I day. He will be accompanied by William Sander, Dale Myers. Ralph I Ritter and Ralph Peterson. o First Night Game Scheduled Tonight The General Electric and Cloverleaf Creameries softball teams are scheduled to play a practk game i at 8 o’clock tonight under the lights | at the South Ward diamond, provid-] ing the lights are focused in time for the game. o TWO BANDITS, BANKER KILLED I /mvriNITHK FROM PAGE ONE) j kansas robbery. I Goodman wis the ‘‘master mind” j of East Oklahoma crime, officers : said, tutoring such desperadoes as Aussie Elliott, Ford Bradshaw, Wilbur Underhill. Floyd Flipping, t Glen Wright, and the Eno brothers. o Waterfowl Hunters Must Have Stamps Indianapolis, July 13 — (UP) — Indiana game wardens today were ordered by the state conservation department to arrest all migratory waterfowl hunters who have not purchased the new federal “duck” stamps. The stamps, sold at all postoffices and w hich are to be attached to state hunting licenses, are $1 i ea-h. All hunters over 16 years of age must purchase the stamps. Sixteen Indiana game wardens in whose territory waterfowl hunting is most general have been given federal game protector commission. Funds raised by the sale of the i federal stamps will be used for the , establishment of refuges for wild , ducks and geese.

40 PHEASANTS RECEIVED HEBE Conservation Department Sends Two-Year-Old Pheasants Here Forty pheasants have been receive! by the Adams county fl-sh and game conservation league from the state department for distribution in this county. The pheasants, which are two years old. have been placed at the Dallas Brown farm; temporarily, and will be dtetrlbute.l, over the county In the near future., Numerous complaints have been, received of hunters shooting squirrels in this county. The hunt-: ing season for squirrels does not open until Wednesday, August 1. Anyone killing squirrels during: the closed season Is liable to prose-, cution and heavy penalties will be assessed on any violators arrested., Ail members of the conservation ( league are urged to report any vlo- j lations to the deputy game war-1 dens in this county. These deputies | are Harold Harvey. Union township | William H. Patterson. Blue Creek township. Charles Baxter and Hen man Lengerich. Decatur. Willis Hanlin, Portland, stategame warden, Ls patrolling roads in this county day and night looking for violators. A suggestion has been made to| local league members that when they are hunting, that they located I ' the owner of the farm on which j they are hunting and display league membership cards in order to avoid ' 1 any trouble. JAMES FARLEY TALKS TONIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Ito dignify Robinson s campaign for re-election. State party candidates already have drawn plans to ignore Robin- ■ son in their speeches and E'arley i is reported to have pledged all aid i possible to Sherman Minton, Robinson’s Democratic opponent. The factional fights which are

Here They Are L"Z‘r.r This Week End ElKays White Shoe Regs—Chocolate Laxative Polish, 25 shines for 21 squares 19t‘ — Special Zip Spray Deodorant KfU. SPECIAL Sparkling Salts, for a 60( . 1 tUbe S n e Z ° 3 2° Oth youthful figure, 7 oz. aSte ’ V2 th. Cream Filberts 5 Permedge Razor Rlades I ?() TH tor 25c, 1 tube Lavender Shav- -— mg Cream 35c, 35 c Liggetts $50,000 Chocolate 60c value, Special usfd a ’ our follntaill . Absorbent Cotton ® bars Almond C,,foa 25C Opeka Malted Milk, a Windsor Ginger Ale 25c healthful food drink for the lai se bolt,e ■■ ■ 2 ’ for whole family prn,. " full poundu me p> zz — lai ge hottie .... 2 for Castoria ——————' — 2 ounces Charmona ——————— Talcum Powder Witch Hazel 2 <)c delightfully fragrant 1 Q c full P |nt full pound can .... 1 ’ Rubbing Alcohol 14,. Rcxal| F t P |nt Powder A ™ 29C Cream 1 8 ceaseless, tube .... ° SHOP SATURDAY AND SAVE! B. 1 SMITH DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE

:to b> ' ,v b , le O '.sit and Pie. for harmony 1 1R c]ude» the dispute between Gov. I Paul V. McNutt and K hurl fetters. Fort Wayne, former state ; party chairman. Peters was a candidate for the I senate nomination which Minton, backed by McNutt, won in the state convention. Earley Is scheduled to arrive in the afternoon and rest In a hotel until the dinner. He will leave for Springfield,' 111., immediately after the address. State committee

Free FISH Fry F —TONIGHT— BQ BEER ON TAP T1 A SATURDAY and SUNDAY UArWVIL OUTSIDE PAVILLION | | Music by Summit City Orchestra I LIN C 0 BE E R GARI) E N E ll 111 -Mr i Attention Farmers! 1 \ 1)1 MONSTRATION OF A McCOR. M" MICK DEERING “FARMALL 12 |S TR \( TOR” EQUIPPED WITH PNEU- ■ M \TIC TIRES WILL RE HELI) ON M> THE SCHAFER FARM (located 4U | miles northeast of Decatur.) MONDAY, JULY 16th fc Come and this amazing, efficient economical “Farmall Tractor” in action ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 16th. I< ‘ The Schafer Store! rt AKDW ARE and HOME FURNISHINGS F

announced todav that mor . M 1.5U0 Democratic worker, a J’*M flee holders from through,,,, ,*M state are expected Iu « banquet. Family House Bunt in , 6M H Rowley. Mass . - ( [■p l _j ollt| M Bradstreet still ttl( . built in 1634 by Humphry street, an ancestor. Dollar Dav Prices (l „, 9 tied over Satuidav at and Co.