Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1934 — Page 6

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JUNIOR MOOSE NINE DEFEATED IN FINAL GAME Decatur Legion Team Loses To Fort Wayne Nine, 9 To 0 Obtaining only three hits, the Decatur Moose Junior legion base-i ball team was defeated in the final game of the Fourth district tour- i ney Saturday afternoon by the Archer Truckers of Fort Wayne, 9 to 0. The locals gave Fort Wayne a close battle for four Innings, which saw the Archers holding a 2-0 mar gin, but the Fort Wayne nine scored seven times in the last three innings. Decatur advanced to the champ-1 ionship round by defeating Bluffton in the first morning game, S to 3. The Archers were given a hard tussle by Kendallville in the second semi-final game, the Fort ; Wayne team nosing out a 7-6 victory. Coffee, Barker and Fuhrman were the only Decatur players able to tap the hurling of Hall for safe hits. Ellenwood and Woehr each obtained two hits for the victors. Decatnr AB R H E Jackson, If 3 0 o 0! Coffee, ss 3 0 11 Barker, 2b, p 2 0 11 Hess, 3b 2 0 0 0 Bucher, p. ss. 3 0 0 1 Worthman, cf 10 0 0 Hoffman, c 2 0 0 0 1 Smith. c. 1 ii o ii j

City Water Bills are due and must be paid on or before July 20 A 10% penalty will be added if bills are not paid by this date. City Water Dept CITY HALL •••••••••••

Freidt, rs 1 0 0 0 Beery, rs 2 0 0 0 Fuhrman, lb. p 3 0 1 0 Totals 23 0 3 3 1 Fort Wayne AB R H E ■ Brown, rt. 4 0 1 01 Baumgartner, cf. .3 3 10; Ellenwood, 3b. .2 1 2 01 ) Hall, p. 4 0 0 0 j [ Stalter, ss. 3 10 0 Woehr, 2b. 4 2 2 1' Cochran, c. 3 110 1 I Wigent, If. 3 11 01 | Unties, lb. 4 0 1 Oi Totals 30 9 9 1 Score by innings: , Fort Wayne 110 023 2—91 ' Decatur . 000 000 o—o STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE \y. L. Pct Detroit 51 30 .630 I New York .. 48 30 .615 Boston 44 37 .543 Cleveland 42 37 .532 Washington 40 42 .488 St. Louis 33 41 .446 I Philadelphia 32 47 .405 Chicago 27 53 .338 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 52 30 .634 Chicago 50 32 .610 St. Louis 46 34 .575 . Pittsburgh ... 41 37 .526 j Boston 41 42 .494 Philadelphia 35 48 .422 Brooklyn . .34 49 .410 Cincinnati 26 53 .329 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. I Minneapolis 49 38 .565 Indianapolis ... 46 40 .535 Columbus 45 42 .517 Louisville 44 43 .506 Milwaukee 45 44 .506 St. Paul 41 44 .482 I Kansas City 40 47 .460 [Toledo 39 51 .433 [ YESTERDAYS RESULTS — American League Detroit, 8; New York. 3. Cleveland, 10 10; Washington, 8I 8. Philadelphia, 11-10; Chicago, 7-5.1 Boston, 12-3; St. Louis, 8-9. National League New York, 5; Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, 9; Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburgh. 1-0; Boston. 0-4. St. Louis, 2-6; Brooklyn, 0-3. American Association Minneapolis, 5; Indianapolis, 4. Kansas City, 8-7; Columbus, 3-3. Milwaukee, 7-6; Toledo, 3-7. Louisville, 10-7; St. Paul, 1-9. . o LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pct. I Manush, Senators 80 338 68 136 .403 j Gehringer, Tigers 81 311 80 117 .376 I Gehrig, Yankees.. 78 299 69 112.375' Terry, Giants 82 317 69 117.369 I Higgins, Athletics 80 291 50 107 .368 o HOME RUNS Johnson, Athletics 27 Foxx, Athletics 26 Gehrig. Yankees 24 Ott, Giants 21 Berger. Braves 20

MLCool IP IN Rfil NORTHERN CpQso f ’■ ROUNDTRIP ■ M FROM DECATUR a Lowest Coach Rate ever offered to famous North- | ern Michigan Resorts I I Spend two full days in any of these I famous resorts—Cadillac. Petoskey, ■ Harbor Springs, Traverse City, I | Mackinaw City. Enjoy the beauty of I Mackinac Island for only $1 extra charge. Visit the State Historical Fair. ■ Lv. Decatur—7:s3 P. M. ■ (C.S.T.) July 20. Return fol- ■ lowing Sunday night, July 22 IF-fishing in clear sparkling lakes—-(non-resident license $1) — galloping briskly along winding trails - golfing—or ■ hiking through glorious woods—tempt fl you—- ■ Pack-Up for a great Week-End far fl from blistering heat. Convenient hotels at jfl reasonable rates. Refreshments served os «fl train at nominal cost. ■ See your local ticket agent today.

TIGERS AGAIN BEAT YANKEES "Road Disease" Hitting Yankees On Present Western Tour New York, July 16 --(U.R)-"Road disease", a virulent ami infectious ! malady which attacks simuitan'eously the batting eye ami throwi ing arm, has once again set in i among the boys who make up Col. Jake Ruppert’s New Yosk ball club. The Yankees, weak and jittery : from their harrowing experience iin Detroit, appeared at League j Park, Cleveland, today without an .ambulance in sight. The visit at I Detroit, concluded yesterday. , brought to mind several "road dis- 1 eases" symptoms which the Yan- ! kees recall from their last trip I I through the west. The last invasion of the mid lands resulted in four victories in twelve starts for the New Yorkers. I They were leading the league when • they started out. and in second ■ place when they came home. On 1 the current trip, that cycle has been compressed into a single | week. The Yanks have won two games! in live; they started in first place. i and now’ are in second, a game and ; a half behind the Tigers. It is be- [ ginning to look exactly like one of' those affairs that are referred to ; by Yankee sympathizers as 'the disastrous western trip.” Yesterday they lost the last game of the series to Detroit, 8 to 3, making the count three lost and one won. "Schoolboy" Rowe, who i did his baseball homework in the Ozark Hills, it was the second i time in four days that Mr. Rowe i operated on the Yanks. The Washington Senators experienced a double dose of sadness at Cleveland, where they were rammed deeper into the second divis-1 ion by scores of 10-8 on both ends I of a double bill, Boston stayed with the leaders, splitting with St. Louis. They won the opener, 12 8 and lost the nightcap. 9-3. The Athletics were the only ; western club to profit heavily, j They engineered a twin killing' with the Chicago White Sox. 11-7 and 10-5. Bob Johnson hit his 27th! homer in the opener, taking thei major league lead, but wrenched ■ his side in the nightcap and was froced to retire. The Giants, playing at home, evened things with the Cubs, beating Chicago. 5-3. Mel Ott’s double, I driving in Critz and Schumacher, marked the winning runs. Carl Hubbell relieved Schumacher in the seventh when he was ready to falter and stopped the Cubs cold. Waite Hoyt of Pitshurgh, and Ed Brandt ’of Boston turned in two shutouts, splitting a double hill. Hoyts polished the Braves in the opener. 5-0. allowing but one hit. with only 30 batters facing him. Brandt gave the Pirates three hits in the nightcap and won 4-0. St. Ixtuis socked the Dodgers twice, 2-0 and 6-3. plugging them into seventh place below the rising Phillies. Dizzy Dean pitched the shutout and hit a homer in the eighth to help win his game. Fidgety Phil Collins stymied the Cincinnati Reds, the Phils winning. 9-1, going into sixth place. ——o YESTERDAY’S HEROES Waite Hoyt, Pirates: Pitched one hit game. Dizzy Dean. Cards: Shut out Dodgers, 2-0; hit homer. Bob Johnson, Athletics: Srnash- ! ed 27th homer. Hal Lee, Braves: Homered with ! bases loaded. ■ O Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Dictator Adds to Power as Cabinet Resigns

Sv X ;x' '. x S’- •• ■■■ |fk '* , JEF;’ A- ip 1 ! W " nll "■ g ' W ®? > jf "'-1■ !■»>4EHRI Emil Fey Chancellor Dollfu.. Prince von Starhemberg

With the resignation of his cabinet, Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss of Austria, center, is forming a new government with even .greater dictatorial powers concentrated in his hands. Doilfuss takes over four portfolio* in the new cabinet, in which

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY W. 1934.

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TENNIS TEAM j IS DEFEATED Fort Wayne Players Win Four Os Matches From Decatur Team The Decatur city tennis team wa.s I defeated by a team of Fort Wayne players Sun lay afternoon at the south side rlub court on Winchester street, four matches to one. Five singles matches were played. with Hancher winning the only match for De atur. No doubles were played. A ‘dltional matches are being cceduled for the balance of the season. Results of Sunday’s matches: Blume (Fort Wayne) defeated Cowan, 6-1, 6-4. Bell (Fort Wayne) defeated Reppert. 3 6, 6-3. 10-8. Hancher (Decatur) defeated Es-1 tes, 3-6, 64, 6-3. Armstrong (Fort Wayne) defeated Reynolds. 6 4, 6-0. Martin (Fort Wayne) defeated ( TownuenJ. 61, 6-2. „ Softball Gaines Carded Tonight The first regularly e heduled night foftball games will be played at the South Ward diamond tonight I with three games carded, the first . starting at 7"o’clock. Tonight's schedule will match the Moose vs. Phi Delta at 7, Presbyterian vs. Methodist at 7:45 and the Schmitt Ford agency' V 3. Cloverleaf Creameries at 8:30. Floral Company To Play Union Chapel The Union Chapel and Decatur Floral company softball teams will i play at the West End diamond ; Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock. — o Local Golfer Shoots Eagle George Stults, Decatur grerer, sank a remarkalble shot while playing the Elks golf course in Fort Wayne Sunday. On hole number 13 a 430 yard hole of par four, Stults shot an eagle two, sinking a 200yarl brassie shot oa his second stroke.

Emil Fey, left, minister of public safety, and Prince Ernst von Starhemberg, right, vice chancellor, remain, shorn of power, through the elimination of the Heimwehr, or Fascist home guard, which they head.

Noted Race Driver Is Given Sentence Douglas, Isle of Man, July 16. — ( ; (U.R) — Kaye Don. internationally [ ; famous racing motorist, was sen- ’ fenced today to four months’ Im- [ prisonment for manslaughter. The charge was the result of a motor crash in which Don’s mechanic. Francis Taylor, was killed. They were testing Don’s car for a race late at night. The car was wrecked. Don. himself severely injured. was charged with carelessness. Don is scheduled to serve his sentence at Douglas jail. Don, pale and careworn and still limping because of injuries he received in the crash, filed notice of appeal. . o Tocsin Wins The Tocsin Merchants swamped the Moellering Aces Sunday at , Tocsin, 16 to 4. Miller hit a home | run for Tocsin in the third with ! the bases full. R. latdd and ■ Schneider of Decatur played with i the Merchants. Tocsin will play ! at Kingsland next Sunday. I Moellering 000 003 010 —4 8 2 ! Tocsin 03fl0) 010 20x—16 15 2 C. Judt, Isnogle, A. Judt and i Bleeke; Schneider, Springer and Lindemann, Murray. o St. Paul Hurler Killed In Wreck St. Paul, July 16. —(U.R)—James W. (Jimmy) Brown. Fountain City, Ind., left-handed relief pitcher for the St. Paul American Association club, died in an automobile accident today while en route to visit his wife confined in a hospital with a baby born July 10. Brown, who planned to take ad- ( vantage of the Saints off day by i visiting his wife and then going fishing, was coming to St. Paul from South St. Paul. The streets | were wet with rain. A small dog ran in front of Brown’s machine. He swerved; the automobile overturned in the ditch, and Brown was dead before aid arrived. Brown had made an exceptional record with the Winnipeg (Man.) team in the Northern (Minnesota) League last year and was doing well with the Saints. o Gave Name to Tree The magnolia tree was named for Pierre Magnol, a French botanist of the early Seventeenth century.

TO DISTRIBUTE FISH IN COUNTY Federal Hatcheries Will Furnish Fish For Local Streams — Washington. D. C. July It rlbpe-j clal)—The Bureau of Fisherlee has announced the distribution of fish ! which will be placed iu the streams ; of Northeastern Indiana between, now and November. The fish are being furnished; from federal hatcheries at the re quest of local sportsmen who will ■supervise the "planting”. The tush are all in the fry or fingerling stage I The fish to be placed in Adams ; county are as follows: C. W. Knapp Decatur, bla- k bass for Bowers’, Quarry Pond; Adams County Fish and Game League. Detatur. black bass for Haugh Quarry Pond; Ad-, atns County Fish an 1 Game Lea-, I gue, bla' k bass for Krick and Tyn I dall Parks, Adams County Fish and Game League. Decatur, crappie for St. Mary’s River. o- — Baptist Team To Practice Tonight The Baptist soft ball team will. hold a practice session this even ' ing at 6 o’clock on the high school , I practice diamond. The team will | meet the Lutherans Tuesday even-1 I ing at 7 o’clock in a scheduled ! game. • o — ' Governor Starts Week's Vacation Indianapolis, July 16—(UP) — Gov. Paul V. McNutt started a week's vacation from the state house today. The fir*t few days will be spent at the summer executive home in Dune’s State Park. Thursday he will attend a Century of Progress exposition at Chicago and Friday, and Saturday he will attend the convention of the Indiana Weekly; Press Association and Hoosier State Press Association at West Lafayette. Wife Subs For Pastor New Britain, Conn.—(U.R)—Mrs. Natale Ricciardi, wife of the pastor iof the Italian Mission, is indeed [the perfect helpmeet. Besides car-| | ing for her household duties and I two children, she assists in pastor I al calls, secretarial work and help i ing prepare the Sunday sermons. I 'Recently her husband suffered an: ’ attack of laryngitis. Mrs. Ricciardi substituted in the pulpit. 0 _ Just a War Measure Paris.--(U.R) —All automobile owners in France — including Amer- ‘ ( icans and other foreigners with ' cars registered here —must report ’ j their cars to the Prefect of Police ’ I with a full description of their I make and length of operation, in 1 : case the French army ever needs ' i extra vehicles for military pur- ' poses. 1 o I Several from here attended the ' [ funeral servi-s for L. L. Dunbar 'i at Linn Grove Sunday afternoon.

Sale of Cork Lined Gurney Refrigerators 0 THESE NORTHLAND BRAND GURNEY REF RIGERATORS have Genuine Sealed Cork Insulation. (Cheaply made refrigerators have only felt and paper insulation.) The Cabinets of Gurney Northland Refrigerators are made of clear se’ected W * s ' consin Ash. Heavily Plated Solid Brass Hardware used throughout. The Improved System of Air Circulation in Gurney Northland Refrigerators decreases the operating costs. 251 b Ice Cap., was $13.50, now $7.95 751 b Ice Cap., was $24.00, now slls 1001 b Ice Cap., was $27.50, now sl4s The Schafer Store HARDWARis rt r\Dnnv!?r. U li 0 M E FURNISHINGS

llomelovMtHonorsN.itivcSonlii J’l ‘ 4 X - Si W Ml/ BA" Ba K| JF ■ ■ PF < ■ Iwl’ JJB’ C.tiz.-ns of North Brookfield, Mass., turned out en masse to two of th ir native sons, Connie Mack, the celebrat. <1 has. ball 3 ager, and George M. Cohan, noted stage star, when Mack his Philadelphia Athletics to the town for an exhibition game. occasion called for the pair to play some baseball so Cohan bat while Mack did the catching.

1,600 Trout in 30 Days Fairmount, W. Va. — (U.R) - How long trout will last in a pond near ’ Terra Alta has become a serious, problem. E. L. lively, State Col-1 lege faculty member, and president I of the state Wild Life League, sat [ down for an hour one day and pull- ; ed in 16 trout, or one every four minutes. In less than 30 days. 1,600 trout have allowed themselves to be taken in one the end of a hook, which is some fishing. There are only 5,500 fish in the pond altogether. o Girl's Steer Won Prize Lancaster, Pa. — (U.R) — Nancy Ranck, eight, of Leola. Pa., near; here, recently won the grand championship of the Lancaster Live Stock Exchange with a steer which nobody else wanted last September at the stock yards. She i paid $lO for the animal, fed him ' all winter, and then sold him at; the close of the exhibit for $248.

MIC HIG A N CHERRIES 16 Quart Q 1 Qr Case ... 1»’)D Black Raspberries 24 Pint d* 7 Qr Case.. fPi.OJ Also Dewberries and Currants. A & P STORE Truck in Tuesday and X' ednesday morning.

Saved Their Money H ROCK SPRINGS I rah <uj;H Italian residents of this not take Primo ‘ arnera's before the mauling fists of Baer as hard as they might They raised sls «h,.. to bet Italian man mountain the of the fight, but they find any Baer backers. H| Curfew for Mays Landin, E MAYS LANDING \ J Curfew may be o’<t fashioned, it has just started here. men were rec-mtly sworn in force the new law. which lates that no children will beß lowed on the streets withouttM parents after 10 p. tn. M

So Finely Flavored. E Et Approved by - 1 — ~ ""'-B H OPE N I i all I I NI(:HT I Mg Mechanical IL U Sen ice ■ RIVERSIDE L kg; Super Service E O E. Monroe — Phone '■ E