Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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TIGER HURLER FEATURES WIN Schoolboy Rowe ( hecks Sox Rally; Wins Game With Homer New York. July SO —(U.R) Lynwood “Schoolboy" Rowe, who pitched for the Detroit Tigers, accomplished something yesterday which, although it probably Is not a record, should entitle him to time and a half for overtime. The lanky young man from El Dorado. Ark., played in three games in two days. Not only that, he won two. He heat the Chicago White Sox Saturday, and yesterday relieved Eldon Auker during a stormy period in the eighth. He checked the Sox onslaught, and then banged out a homer in the ninth to win the game. If that didn't entitle him to a bonus, he took up Jo-Jo White’s batting chore in the nightcap, going in as a pinch hitter. It was quite a day for throwing men of both leagues. Flint Rhem missed no-hit, no-run immortality hy a whisker, shutting out the Brooklyn Dodgers with a single hit —a measly scratch by Joe Stripp. Carl Hubbell, top hand of the Giants’ throwing staff, shut out the Phillies. Rowe’s victory for Detroit could scarcely be called a pitching classic. Thirty-seven bits were i recorded, including six home runs I —two for Zeke Bonura — seven i doubles and four triples, and it i was R.vwe's bat. not his pitching: arm.-*hat won, 16-15. Chicago took the second game. 6-4. but Detroit increased its iead to a full game.

I CORT “Always Comfortably Cool” - Tonight - Tuesday- - MILLION SWEETHEARTS” Dick Powell. Ginger Rogers. Pa* O'Brien, Allen Jenkins. 4 Mills Bros, and others. Andy r lyde Comedy and News. 10-25 c WED. - THURS. James Cagney, Joan Blondell “HE WAS HER MAN.” SUNDAY Shirly Temple “EABY, TAKE A BOW” James Dunn, Claire Trevor.

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There were 21 homers registered in both leagues. 15 in the American. The Yanks lost a chance to go back into the lead when they succumbed to the Athletics, 6-3. Eric McNair's homer led u fiverun spree in the third, enough to win. , C’eveland tightened its grip on third place, blasting the St. Louis Browns into sixth place again, 11-5 and 6-3. The Giants earned an even split with the Phillies, losing the opener. 4-2, with Euel Moore ringing his fourth victory in -*ve starts since he joined the Phils, while Hubbell's four-hit shutout won the nightcap, 2-0. The Cubs were unable to gain, dividing with the Cincinnati Reds. Chicago took the first, 7-5, driving Si Johnson off the hump in the fifth, but the Red Legs, now under the managerial eye of Charlie Dressen, formerly of the Nashville, Tenn., club, took the nightcap, 4-2, Chick Hafey's homer with Bottomley aboard doing the trick. Rhem’s one-hit masterpiece gave , Boston a double-killing with Brooklyn. 5-2 and 1-0. Pinky ( Whitney did double duty, winning , the first game with his home run j in the seventh, with Wally Berger , on base; and his single drove j Randy Moore home to win the nightcap for Rhem. The Braves i moved back into fourth place. St. Louis beat Pittsburgh in th“ late innings, 9-5. after Paul Waner had squared the score with a home run in the seventh. Jim 1£ Collins smacked a homer to cele- £ brate "Collins day" with the citt- e zens of his home town. Nantyglo. 1 I Pa., looking on. o < Lafayette Wins i Junior Honors ' fnuianapolis, July 30.—(U.R)—La- ' I fayette won the junior American Legion baseball championship of I Indiana Saturday by defeating the Archer Truckers of Fort Wayne, 9 j to 2. in the final game. I The Lafayette team will compete I i in the regional here August 10 and 1 111 when champions from Ohio, Ken- € I tucky, Michigan and Indiana will £ I compete. |t o f I Floral Company To Play Wren, 0. t The strong Wren. Ohio, softball I team will play the Decatur Floral I company team at the West end dia- j rnond Wednesday evening. , ? —o— — ( YESTERDAY'S HEROES ( I I Lyn Rowe, Tigers: Took mound y in eighth, checked rally and won ' game in ninth with homer. Flint Rhem, Braves: Pitched one ' | hit game. ' ( Eric McNair. Athletics: His horn- j er, scoring two ahead, won. |( Chick Hafey, Reds: Homer in i sixth with two out beat Cubs. <

AMERICANS WIN DOUBLES MATCH I Lott And Stoefen Defeat English Pair In Four Sets Wimbledon. England, July 30.— (U.R)-America clung to its slender chance of regaining the Davis cup today by winning the one doubles match of the challenge round with England. Forced into extra games In ti e 1 first set, George Martin Lott of Chicago and I-ester Rollo Stoefen of Los Angeles went on to win, 7-5, 6-0. 4-6. 9-7, over the English combination of George Patrick Hughes and Harold George Norman Lee. The challenge round now stands at two victories for England and one for the United States. The outcome will be determined tomorrow when the two final singles matches are played. England can retain the historic trophy by winning either of these matches. America needs both to regain it. The final singles matches will pit Frank Shields against Fred Perry. England's ace. and Sidney Wood against H. W. (Bunny) Austin. No. 2 man of the British squad. While Wood is conceded a fair chance against Bunny, Shields would score an abiding upset if he were to top Perry who is rated as the world’s No. 1 amatenr player. Two Games Carded In Softball Play .Play will be resumed in the city and church softball league tonight at the South Ward diamond. A new schedule of two games nightly will be played, starting this evening. In the first game, starting at 7 o'clock, the Moose and Cloverleaf teams will play, followed by the Union Chapel and Presbyterian teams. Twilight Softball League Is Formed A twilight softball league has been organized, with games to be played at the West End diamond. The league will open al 6:15 Tuesday evening, with the Decatur Floral company playing the Cloverleaf Creamery. The G. E. and City Confectionery will meet Friday at 6:15. Managers are asked to meet at the Cloverleaf Creamery at 8:30 o'clock | tonight. LEADING PLAYERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. Manush. Senators 90 373 70 147.394 Gehringer, Tigers 95 364 93 135.371 Gehrig. Yankees .... 93 358 84 130 .363 P. Waner, Pirates 89 371 69 134 .361 Vosmik, Indians 65 258 49 93 .360 o HOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics 34 Gehrig. Yankees 30 Johnson, Athletics ... 28 Ott, Giants 24 Berger, Braves 23 Collins, Cardinals 23

Wins Doubles Title Beabright. N. J., July 30 —<U.R) — Wilmer Allison of Austin. Texas, and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, world’s doubles champions five years ago. paired again yesterday to win the Seabright invitational tennis title. They defeated Berkeley Bell, also of Texas and a former doubles partner of Allison’s, and Gregory Mangin, of Newark. N. J. The scores were 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. o FORMER COUNTY RESIDENT DIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Curryville, survives, and eight grandchildren. Three brothers are deceased. Funeral services will he held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Milton Hoffman home at Preble and at 2 o’clock at the Beulah church. Rev. J. L. Brunner will officiate and burial will be at Zion cemetery near Honduras.

Cooled by Washed Air Tonight & Tuesday MARION DAVIES and GARY COOPER in “OPERATOR 13” With Jean Parker. Ted Healy The 4 Mills Bros. Added--An “OUR GANG” Comedy. 10c-25c Coming- “THE LIFE of VERGIE WINTERS” - - with Ann Harding and John Boles

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONPAY. Ji- LT -6. 19-4.

Hal HAS eetw OV£« aornk/CA SHapouw Bx p.rcwrA weo.s out to f 'SWW HUBBELL - IHis H'S J SSASOAI- / \ ' gJL J Z J CHUMACHER. - : "." 1,1 •SECOND ONLY TO HUBBELL // ON THE GIANTS MOUND STAFF-- zf

STANDINGS American League W L Pct. Detroit 59 36 .621 New York 57 36 .613 Cleveland 53 41 '.564 Boston 51 45 .531 Washington 44 51 .463 St. Louis 41 48 .461 Philadelphia 37 55 .402 Chicago 33 63 .344 National League W L Pct. New York 61 35 .635 Chicago 57 38 .600 St. Louis 55 39 .585 Boston 48 49 .495 Pittsburgh 44 47 .484 Philadelphia 41 55 .427 Brooklyn 40 54 .426 Cincinnati 32 61 .344 American Association W L Pct. Minnesota 56 44 .560 Milwaukee 55 48 .534 Indianapolis 53 47 .u3O Columbus .... 50 50 .500 Louisville 49 50 .495 Kansas City 47 54 .465 St. Paul . ... 46 54 .460 Toledo 47 56 .456 Yesterday's Results American League Philadelphia 6, New York 3 Detroit 16-4, Chicago 15-6 Cleveland 11-6, St. Louis 5-3 Boston at Washington (rain). National League St. Louis 9. Pittsburgh 5 Boston 5-1, Brooklyn 2-0 Chicago 7-2, Cincinnati 5-4 Philadelphia 4-0, New York 2-2. American Association Columbus 6-4, Indianapolis 4-5 Toledo 10-11. Louisville 5-0 Milwaukee 7-11, iSt. Paul 4-3 Minneapolis 4-8, Kansas Citv 3-11. JAMES M. RICE DIES SUNDAY (CONTINUED rT.DM PaGE ONE) Methodist church. One son. John Rice, survives, and a granddaughter, Chloe Miller of Fort Wayne. Five brother, four sisters, four halt sisters and a half brother, are deceased. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock at the Ri:e home on Seventh street and at 2 o’clock at the Metholist Episcopal church with Rev. H. R. Carson officiating. Burial will be in the D-cautr cemetery. The body will be removed to the Rice home on Seventh street from the S. E. Black Funeral home this evening.

Hunt Trio of Desperate Killers in Southwest F ——l—- ’ f 1 'K ■ 11 ■ “1 Im? < y « -d IK. ■FI/r < > v.- / —9 \ - —' ■ - 1 ■ Irvin Thompson Jo . P . lmer Raym<>nd

Peace officers of Texas and surrounding states have launched a widespread search for Irvin (Blackie) Thompson, left; Joe Palmer, center, and Raymond Hamilton, right, who escaped in a hail of bullets from the Texas state penitentiary at Huntsville,

RUNYAN COPS GOLF TOURNEY — Craig W ood Is Defeated In Final Match For Pro Title — Buffalo, N. Y„ July 29—(U.R) — The most dramatic finish in the history of the P. G. A. tournament was written into the record books today. The crown rested on the brow of Paul Runyan, shot artist from White Plains, N. Y. Runyan won yesterday 1 up over Craig Wood, long driving pro from Deal, N. J., after two extra holes. The two survivors of a crack , field of 115 that began medal play I Tuesday tied the P. G. A. record set by Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen in 1923 when they went 38 holes before a decision. Sarazen won then. He was eliminated in the second round this year. I Wood missdd a 15 foot putt on the 38th green. Runyan sank an j easy five footer. Wood had evened the match on ' the 25th hole. o Start New Probe Os State Utility Crown Point. Ind., July 30.- —(U.R) i —lnvestigation of affairs of the Northern Indiana Public Service I Company was reopened today by 1 the Lake county grand jury. , Prosecutor Robert G. Estill said lie would ask for new indictments against Samuel lusull. Jr., Morse ■ Dell Plain, Edward W. Lloyd, and Bernard P. Shearon. officials of the I company. All were released from previous indictments because of technicalities. I Estill indicated that no indictments will be asked for Charles Chase, Indianapolis, and Thomas Hamilton, Gary, former officials of the company. They were also indicted several months ago but the charges against them were dismissed when it was found they were not involved in affairs of the company which are being investigated. Prized Bible Returned Gervais, Oregon (U.R) —Lost tor four years, a prized Bible, believed stolen from the automobile of the Rev. H. L. Graflious, has been returned. The book was practically worn out. as if it had been read , and studied intensely.

where they were awaiting execution for murder. One convict was killed, two others wounded, and a guard was shot as the trio, regarded as the three most desperate killers of the southwest, fed from the death house of the prison.

QUARRY SEINED OF MORE FISH I More Than Three Tons ol Fish Have Been Removed To Date Tall fish stories were rampant over the w. eUt-end as members of i the Adams county fish and gam*’ I conservation league and sportsmen ! .seined the north quarries Over, three tons of tarp, shad and other obnoxious fieh were taken from the j I waters. ~., The largest was a carp which tipped the beam at 27 pounds. Fif- ! teen and 20 pound catches were ! common. [ The fish were given free to the. I hundreds of persons who gathered ; at the quarries to watch the opera-| The quarries are connected with i the river. It is believed that the , fish were driven into them because i of the cooler deeper water. The St. ; Mary's river is at a very low stage < i because of the drought ami the ' water in many places is lake warm. The great quantity o< fish con-1 sutned the orygen and the surplus t food. Many of them were dying and i floating to the bank where they created a bad odor noticeable for several hundred feet. It was also feared that the carp : and shad would destroy the several ; thousand young game fish planted in the quarries by the federal and , state conservation departments.; These two feed on fish nests eating . young fish and eggs. ; The first day’s seining yielded a. ton and a half. Saturday a ton was removed and Sunday a half a ton. j (Many fishermen have reported I good catches in rhe last several• weeks using ordinary methods. NEW FLIGHT TO STRATOSPHERE IS CONSIDERED CONTINUED FKO.V FACE ONE altitude of nearly 12 miles and ' r jeopardized the lives of its crew 1 of three. Because of the time required to fabricate such a large balloon and to make another airtight gondola, i it was doubted that any further stratosphere flight could he at-, I tempted this year. I —o NAZI REVOLTS BEING CRUSHED BY GOVERNMENT CONTINUED FooM HAng ONE) to “save Rintelen from martydom". Shortly after the incident, police announced that Otto Planetta. a former soldier, had confessed firing the shot that killed Dollfuss. After long nuestioning. he was confronted with the fact that the fatal bu’let corresponded to the riflings on his revolver. He then confessed, claiming the murder was personal rathei than political. "I wanted revenge for my unfair discharge from the army," he said. Cabinet Members The cabinet named last night i behind a cordon of machine guns | follows: Chancellor, minister of justice, minister of education and minister of national defense—Kurt Schuschnigg. Vice chancellor and minister of mib'ic security — Prince Ernst Rudiger von Starhemberg. Minister of interior- Major Emil Fey. Foreign Minister —Egon Bergeri Waldenegg. Minister of Finance—Karl Bureach. Minister of Commerce — Friedi rich Stockinger. 1 Minister of Social Welfare— E.

Neustadedger-Stuermer. . „ ' I’ndersecretury of National De-fense-Ueneral Wilhelm Zehner. | Undersecretary of Public Security and Justice-Karl Karwinsky The police «ere reorganized. p r . Michael Skubl, deputy police chief of Vienna, was named general inspector of all police in th« country, and directed to coordin-1 ate all police units Into a single group. First business of the new cabinet was to clean up the remnants of the Nazi revolt, attempt to make another one impossible, and . to trip by special military courts ! the hundreds of Nazis, socialists, and communists under arrest. - I.'—— Zane Grey Speaks For Clean Movies Hollywood. July 30. — (U.PJ — Mo-, tion pictures have needed a scour-1 img for a long, long time. Zane . jGrey, famous novelist, said today i

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