Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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PRESBYTERIANS AREOEFEATEO BY LUTHERANS Q. E. And Decatur Floral Company Teams Are Other Winners W. L. Pct. St. Mary’s 4 0 1.000 United Brethren 3 1 .750 Union ,Chapel 2 1 .667 Lutheran 3 2 .600 PreObyterian . 3 2 .600 Reformed 1 3 .333 Baptist 0 4 .000 Methodist 0 4 .000 City League Moose .10 1.000 Cloverleaf 10 1.000 Schafer 1 0 1.000 General Electric 1 0 1.000 Decatur Floral .10 1.000 Phi iDelts 0 1 .000 Port Agency 0 1 .000 K. of P. 0 1 .000 A. and P. 0 1 .000 City Confectionery O 1 .000 Two City league and one church i league games Thursday night com ofaided the first week of iplay under Hie floodlights at the .South Ward diamond. Both city league contests were one-sided but the church league ibattte had the fans on edge all the way. In the opening game, the Gen- 1 eral Electric team defeated the A.

SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 P.M. First Sunday Evening Show, 6:30 “LITTLE MAN, WHAT NOW”? With MARGARET SULLAVAN and DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY Youth at the Threshold of Life! If vou are Young. If You have ever been Young, This is a Picture that makes you Think and Feel, that will shake You into a new Realization of all things that are Lovelv and Lastins'! Romance has never be“n more Remarkably or Realistically presented than in This Drama! “T ITTLE MAN, WHAT NOW?” is BIG! The BIGGEST PICTURE of the Year! Based on the Biggest Book of the Decade— Starring the Screen’s BIGGEST Discovery — MARGARET SULLAVAN! ADDED—A ( HARLEY ( HASE Comedy—loc-25c — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — W. C. Fields in “YOU’RE TELLING ME’’ with Joan Marsh. Buster Crabbe and Adrienne Ames. A Hilarious Farce-Comedy. Hollywood has never produced a funnier Film! ’"*■ Add“d-Eugene PaUette and Walter Catlett in “NEWS HOUNDS”—and the MYSTERY SQUADRON.—IOc-15c It E CREAM «• The Finest T WJ Hot Weather Dessert You can cater to delicate appetites during hot weather and still be sure of a balanced diet if you use Cloverleaf Ice Cream freely. Not only is Cloverleaf Ice Cream a delicious and cooling food during hot weather, but it contains all the food elements so necessary to health. Serve Cloverleaf Ice Cream often. Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. CREAM f ™

I and P. store, 9 to 2. The Decatur I Floral Kompany awatnped the City I Confectionary, 20 to 2. In the final ■ game of the evening, the Lutheran I team prodded a surprise iby uipsett- ' ing the Presbyterian team. 3 to 2. In the opener, .the (1. E. got away L to a four run lead in the first Inning | and continued to eeore rather freeI lyThe hurling of W, Baker featured I the second game, won by a 20-2 score. Haiker fanned 16 men. whiffing 11 in the first four innings. With perfect support, Baker would have hurled a shutout. The winners j piled up 15 hit*. The final game provided the ' thrills, with the Lutherans nosing ' ; out a 3-2 win. The winners obtained , I * three hits and the losers two. None ■ of the five runs scored was earned. ’ Fleming and Merica each fanned 10 . men. Scores by Innings !A. and P . 100 000 1— 2 77 ' G. E. 412 110 x— 911 3 II Troutnef and Murphy; Blackburn I ,and Baughn 'l Decatur Floral 418 230 2—20 15 4 1 , City Confect'ry (Mil 000 1— 2 2 6 ': W. Baker and F. Brokaw; S. 1 ! Haln„ Omlor, Briede and Omlor, S. 1 Hain. , Presbyterian.. 011 000 0 — 2 2 6 '. Lutheran 010 110 x — 3 3 5 E. Merica and G. Merica; R. Fleming and iL. Conrad. Next Week Schedule iMonday -Moose vs Ford Agency; | | Phi Delta vs. Cloverleaf; Union I ' Chapel vs St. Mary’s Tuesday — United Brethren vs. j Reformed; Methodiet vs. Baptist; I Si haler vs. City Confectionery. Thursday —K. of P. vs. A and P.

G. E. vs. Decatur Feral; Union Chapel ve. Reformed. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE ■ W. L. Pct. r i Detroit 53 31 .631 '■ 1 New York 50 32 .610 I Boston 47 39 .547 1 ; Cleveland 45 38 .542 ■ Washington 41 45 .477 St. Louis 37 41 474 ' Philadelphia 32 50 .390 i Chicago 28 57 .329 NATIONAL LEAGUE I > W. L. Pct. . New York 55 31 .640 , Chicago 52 34 .605 [ St. Louis 48 35 .578 Pittsburgh 41 40 .506 Boston 43 43 ..->OO , Philadelphia 36 50 .419 Brooklyn 36 50 .419 ■Cincinnati 27 55 .329 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Minneapolis 51 38 .573 Indianapolis 46 42 .523 Columbus 45 44 .506 Louisville 45 44 .506 Milwaukee 46 45 .505 St. Paul 42 45 .483 Kansas City 42 47 .472 ' Toledo ... 40 52 .435 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Cleveland, 6; Boston, 5. New York, 4; Chicago, 3. St. Louis, 8; Washington, 7. Philadelphia at Detroit (rain). National League Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 1. New York. 4; Cincinnati, 0. Brooklyn, 4, Pittsburgh, 2. St. Louis, 4: Poston, 2. American Association All games postponed because of All-Star game at Minneapolis. Tigers Plav Sunday — The Watt Tigere will play the Blee-ke team Sunday at the Tigers' | diamond. The Tigers defeated the Van Wert Bests last Sunday, 10 to

COMMITTEES OF CLUB APPOINTED ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) * Lee. s Publicity and Public Affairs A. R. Holthouse, Hubert Schmitt, T Charles Brodbeck. F Chairmen of Meetings t July s—Bob Freeby. t July 12—T. C. Smith. <t July 19—Ward Calland. " July 26 —C. E. Bell. ] Aug. 2 —A. R. Ashbaueher. I Aug. 9 —M. F. Worthman. Aug. 16—Geo. Thoms. Aug. 23— Everett Sheets. Aug. 30 —Sim Burk. Sept. 6—Arthur Suttles. Sept. 13—Jess Rice. Sept. 20—H. C. Oksen. Sept. 27 —Charles Prugh. Oct. 4 —Hubert Schmitt. Oct. 11—Oscar Lankenau. Oct. 18 —Lee Vance. Oct. 25 —Charles Brodbeck. Nov. I—Augustl—August Walters. Nov. B—Rev. J. Selmetz. Nov. 15—Armistice Day Banquet. iNov. 22 —Carl Pumphrey. Nov. 29—Thanksgiving. Dec. 6 —Martin Mylott. Dec. 13—Wilson Lee. Dec. 20 —Leo Kirsch. Dec. 27 —Christmas. Jan. 3—Harold McMillen. Jan. 10 —E. W. Lankenau. Jan. 17 —Roy Johnson. Jan. 24 —Palmer Eichar. Feb. 7 —Boy Scout Banquet. Feu. 14 —Arthur Holthuuse. Feb. 21 —Wai Wemhoff. Feb. 28 —Geo. Krick. Mar. 7 —Joe McMaken. j Mar. 14 —Fred Patterson. Mar. 21—Harry Dodd. Mar. 28—Don Stump. April 4 —First new member. I April 11—Second new member. | April 18—Third new member. April 25—Fourth new member, i May 2—Bob Freeby. May 9—T. C. Smith. ' May 16 —Ward Calland. May 23 —C. E. Bell. May 30—A. R. Ashbaueher. June 6 —M. F. Worthman. June 13—Geo. Thoms. June 20—Everett Sheets. June 27 —Sim Burk. Ladies Night, Christmas or Thanksgiving James Elberson, Harry Dodd, Ward Calland, Jess Rice. Picnic, New Park, Aug. 23 (Everest Sheets, Hubert Schmitt, Geo. Thoms. Boy Scout Banquet, Feb. 7th or Bth Avon Burk, Harold McMillen, i James Elberson. Armistice Day Banquet Rev. Charles Prugh. HOME RUNS Johnson, Athletics 28 Foxx, Athletics 28 [Gehrig, Yankees 24 I Ott, Giants. 22 < I Berger, Braves 20 . Collins, Cardinals 20 i 'Bonura, White Sox 20, I o—J 30 lowa and native horses, 1 , I Community sale Saturday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATrfiTDAY. JULY 20. 1934

1 1 WHER6 SCHMCUWG 'y 'l* FAiLtU ? Z/ \ 1 / *< - - -...-ar - Wk \ ’Ms f* B ' I* L I 86 - i \* liit, ” hl/ I when the blow J i X. IjM- JIM" ' TEUTON MEETS I ) SCHMELIIUG. 1 / V .'■ ■ A FORMER 1 R (.« CHAMP-- s' .. t»*

NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS RALLY TO GOV. LANGER (CONTINUED utgm PAGF DNE> 1 screaming threats from the sidewalk was dispersed. Several f leaders were urging the crowd to •’yank him out and shoot him at sunrise.” I Langer is under an 18 months , prison sentence for forcing feder- ( al employes to contribute to a , political fund. He was represent- ( ed bv friends as being determined . to retain his office by any pos- , sible means until his appeal is I decided on by the federal court , of appeals. i Langer supnorters also stood outside the homes of the supreme; court justices chanting "We want , Langer.” In more than one group I there rose shouts of "lynch them I —tar and feathers." < Olson, plaintively complaining f that he should "be out on the farm looking after the hay in- t stead of wasting time on all this a tomfoolery,” ignored all demon- < strations. ,t He hasn't any revolutionary J plans for state government, he 1 said, but intends to fight right up 1 to the next election time to prove | his right to hold the governor's I office.

F7 -—T 1 I L ' [! ' i II •! 1 < ~ * i ’ -w .tk— ' — li). --— i Ea u • [ ■ 1 “famous McDougall console” The last word in Design. Beauty and Convenience. More Storage Space than the old style kitchen cabinet. It is styled in line with refrigerator a n d table-top gas range merchandise; showing the flat surface front when not in use and with all working parts enclosed. Two And Two Only On Sale M as $34.95 Now On Sale $24.95 The Schafer Store rt ARD WARE and HOME FURNISHINGS J

YESTERDAY'S HEROES Ben Chapman. Yankees: Perfect day. three hits in three tries. Hal Trotsky, Indians: Triple in ninth scored two. Hal Schumacher, Giants: Shut out Reds. o LEADING BATTERS — Player Club G AB R H Pct. Manush, Senators 84 354 69 141.398 Gehringer, Tigers 84 323 84 123.381 Vosmik. Indians 55 216 39 80 .370 I Gehrig. Yankees 82 317 72 117 .369 1 Terry, Giants 86 223 71 121.361 P. Waner, Pirates 79 327 61 119.364 o LICENSE PLATE SALE INCREASE CONTINUED FKOf PAGE ONE price. The half price affects all plate sales, but not drivers and chauffeur licenses and new and used car titles and transfers. Sales of motor truck plates for the two six-month periods showed an increase of 7,808 for 1934. Mot- . orcycle license sales increased 340; trailer, 5,259, and semi trailer, 639. Bus license sales were the same as last year and tractor increased 706. O ' Dance at Riverview Carden Tonight--Hi Meyers.

GIANT PITCHER TAKES SIN SOK Hal Schumacher Shuts Out Cincinnati; Cubs Also Win New York. July 2U.-tU.R)-» l)r j Wirt or Rep Ha lll F ,lih or all> ot ", ’ er red chaser would like a Tew points from a fellow who never I misses, they might drop around at the Polo grounds some afternoon and have a chat with a young man named Hal Schumacher. Schumacher completed another excursion against the Reds yesterday afternoon, and his average is still 1000- He has not. in his major league career been reversed by Cincinnati. it is a creditable record. incidentally, yesterday's victory enlarged the suspicion growing in the minds of many profound baseball thinkers, that it will take a lot of beating to keep the Giants away from another pennant. Since their crack up in Chicago a month ago. the champions have won seven straight series. They have lost only one—to the Cubs—in the last twelve Four double plays helped Schumacher shut out the Redlegs, 4-0 He was reached for 13 hits, but the Reds couldn't put them togeth er. Chicago beat the Phillies. 2 1. behind the tour hit pitching of Malone and Wareneke. The Cubs still are three games behind the Giants. Dizzy Dean turned on his 17th victory of the season for St. Louis, beating Boston, 4-2. scoring the i winning run with a long tly in the sixth. iTTTius Frey won a ball game tor Brooklyn almost single handed j His long tly tied the score in the rtfth and his homer won in the ninth. 4-2, over Pittsburgh. Ben Chapman was the big noise in New York's triumph over Chi cago, knocking a single, double ant! triple. His double in the eighth scored Coombs and Saltzgaver tc win. 4-3. Cleveland scored live runs in the ninth to defeat Boston, 6-5. Tros ky’s triple drove in Averill and Vosmik with the winning runs. St. Louis drove Monte W eavei from the hump in the sixth, over taking a five-run lead and winning over Washington. 8-7. Managei Rogers Hornsby drove Hemsley hoe with the winning marker. Detroit and Philadelphia were i washed out.

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Minneapolis ins Minneapolis. July *« -<U.R>-The Minneapolis Millers, league leaders ltl Ib e American Association pennant race, today boasted a 13 6 victory over the Association allLars in the first game of its kind 'ever promoted by the league. i The hitting ot Joe Hauser, first |baseman, and Abby AVright. center

SLTNyM()N., The fI e e t’s f looting I funward! | i Z 'Bl fl BE 1 JPk » I* ■ 1 SEgSI • V /JSL A FOX Pictvrw with LEW AYRESW, ALICE FAYE JX HARRY GREEN Comedy Rid Frank MITCHELL and Jack DURANT ■e u " - TONIGHT - - SATURDAY ■ ’ TAK \™’ E the"- w ‘ ‘' • “Fighting T o Live .g Also Selected Short Subjects 10 C 10-15 c _

fielder, was too millh , ■ stars. Between them ln '.'*9 , eight hits, and ~iej ( .. . , Wright scoied tty.- llln , lhl 9 . in two while Janduroveins.x lbd , ’ 9 . | homers. Ol! j ; The paid a:t.-ndan<> 9 ; ant ' lh ‘‘ e*"” li-'s a ppr ’9 Ily 85.000. Get the rt.hlt Tr» rt .’7r.. ■ ■-- ■ - -