Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1934 — Page 6

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NEW YORK ADOS ’ TO LEAGUE LEAD Giants Leading By Four Games; Detroit Baek On Top New York, Aug. 2—(UP) —The Nev.' York Gia.its were unable to stretch their lead more than a game and a bait yesterday, making It four games over Chicago, but that Is not all that's troubling the poor fellows. It seems Joe Moore | lias a bruised ankle, and is unable to play. That meant the Giants were reduced to using Phil Weintraub. a fellow from Nashville, who | scarcely hit .40»> in the minors. Or they may have to run in lefty O'Duul. and he’s in a slump only batting .342. Yesterday the champions struggl- 1 ed fretfully through two games in Boston, barely winning. 11-2 and KL3. Mel Ott, for example, was practically useless, hitting only a single, double and triple in the first game and a double and two

De'.icious--I’ure--Ri<h. Approved by Good Housekeeping VI9QBaMRMSOinonMMBKnK I cort| “Always Comfortably Cool” - Last Time Tonight - Itimec Cagnev. .loan Blcnde'l ‘HE WAS HER MAN’ V : «-*or lore Frank Craven. ALSO—“MOROCCO NIGHTS” allcolor Eroadway Brevity and Looney Tune Cartoon. 1015 c SATURDAY — Hoot Gibson i "FIGHTING PARSON.” I SUNDAY—Shirlev Temple "BABY TAKE A BOW,” James Dunn, Claire Trevor. 053530 Cooled by Washed Air - Last Time Tonight - Sponsored by the Tri Kappas. “LITTLE MISS MARKER” With SHIRLEY TEMPLE. Adolnh Menjoii. Dorothy Dell, ('has. Bickford. Added - - A Musical Comedv and “LITTLE FELLER ”i with Chic Sa’e. lOc-ISc Fri. & Sat. — GEO. BURNS and GRACIE ALLEN in "MANY HAPPY RETURNS” with GUY LOM BARDO and His Royal Canadians. Sun. Mon. Tue. —ANN HARDING i and JOHN BOLES in "THE LIFE, OF VFRCIF. WINTERS" One of | the Biggest pictures of the year! .

i—inw.wm i. l wmi.bjihi— iiimr,— tijumlimi n'maaMC—■■ RE-OPENED ■ I have completed the remodeling of my undertaking parlors at Monroe, which was destroyed by fire Ju'y 13 and ask the public to call and inspect them. I have made the parlors more modern than before and am now featuring a new line of caskets and the latest equipment. Visit us the opening day. Stop in and register between 1 and 8 o’clock. You may receive one of the five beautiful awards we are giving away free. Lobenstein-Funeral Director Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstein

I homers in the nightcap, driving In neven runs. The New York team seemed paralyzed Six Bouton pitchers held th- tn to 30 Mts — Three homers, four triples, six doubles and 17 I ■ singles. The eecond place Cubs meanwhile enjoyed a 4 0 shutout at the hands of Paul Dean of tint St.-Louis Cardin ds. who gave them fiVe hits but I no rune. Brooklyn staged an uprising in tlie eighth,'beating Philadelphia 8 4. Charlie iDrevsen’s Cincinnati Reds took advantage of Gus Suhr's fumble and wild throw in the sixth to run over four runs and b<.at the Pittsburgh Pirates. 7-6. Detroit bounced the Yankees out 1 of the American League lead after a one-daiy stopover, beating Cleveland, 10-7. The Yanks lost to Boston, 7-4, the Red Sox ganging on Johnny Broac* | for a homer, two singles and two doubles in the fifth. Washington regained fifth place itesa'ting the Athletks, 11-7. Chicago tumbled the St. Louis Brawns back into sixth place with a double killing, 10-6 and 4-2. Zeke Bonura won the second game with his 23r<j home run in the tenth. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. • Detroit 61 37 .622 ! New York 59 37 .615 i Cleveland 54 43 .557 ; Boston 53 47 .530 ' Washington 45 53 .459 St. Louis 42 51 .452 , Philadelphia 38 56 .404 Chicago 36 64 .360 ' NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 1 New York 63 36 .636 ■ Chicago 58 39 .598 j ■ St. Louis 56 40 .560 1 Boston 49 51 .490 Pittsburgh 45 49 .479 ' Philadelphia 42 56 .429 Brooklyn 41 55 .427 1 Cincinanti 34 62 .354 ■ I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Minneapolis 57 45 .559 j Indianapolis 54 48 .529, Milwaukee 55 49 .528 j , Columbus 54 50 .5191 Louisville 51 52 .495 j Toledo 49 57 .4621 Kansas City 49 56 .462 i St. Paul 46 57 .447 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Boston. 7; New York, 4. 1 Washington, 11; Philadelphia, 7. Detroit, 10; Cleveland, 7. f liicago, 10-4; St. Louis, 6-2 (second game ten innings). National League New York, 11-10; Boston, 2-3. St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 0. Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburgh, 6. Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia, 4. American Association Kansas City, 3-4; Louisville, 2-7. Toledo, 2; Minneapolis, I. Columbus, 2; St. Paul, 1. o HOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics 34 Gehrig. Yankees 32 ! Johnson, Athletics 28 ■ Ott. Giants 26 j I Berger. Braves 24 1 | Collins, Cardinals 23 | I Bonura. White Sox 23 ’ Get the Habit — Trade »' Home 1

CANADIAN GOLF TOURNEY OPENS Many American Pros Entered In Canadian Open Tourney Toronto, Ont.. Aug. 2— (U.P) The largest field in the history of ' the Canadian open, numbering I nearly 200 entries, teed off today l in the three-day classic, third among world golfing tournaments. Tlie powerful array of American pros who played at Buffalo last week swung into action here, seeking the crown that for the past 20 years lias been carried to the United States. Joe Kirkwood, trick-shot artist who won the title last year, will I not defend. The only other Im | portant absentees were Paul Run-1 yan. newly crowned P.O. A. champion, and Craig Wood of Deal, N. J. A small band of Canadian hopefuls contested over the abbreviated but intricate Lakeview course, I studded with deep bunkers and treacherous traps. The layout is par 70. Yesterday Denny Shute tested > the course with a par-cracking 67, the lowest score of the afternoon. Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen and I Harry Cooper turned in sub-par cards. o Yesterday's Heroes Paul Dean, Cards — Shut out Cubs. Zeke Bonura, White Sox—Homer in tenth won. o Montpelier Plans Speed Boat Races Montpelier. Aug. 2 —(Special) — Spectators are promised plenty of thrills and eprills with speed boats travelling at sixty miles per hour I and better when the Indiana state j championship speed boat races are held at Lake Blue Water, Sunday, August 12, at 2:30 p. m. Entries from several states have i already been received for the races ! including such entries as that of . i Tony Venezia, Indianapolis, proses- I sional champion and holder of | straight away speed records for | Class A motors; Harold Hurst, of Muncie, amateur Class C champion of Indiana; Art Werner, professional Class B. champion; Harold McCaififery, of Muncie, Class A. Jud Whelan. Camlbridge, Ohio; Don FraSbe. Ranoul, 111.. J. Edgar, Troy, O.; Golden Silvers Muncie Ind; and the i loc-al entry, Paul Wearly, who is | now building his own speed boat. \ Many other entries are expected ' between now and the time for the i races. Handicap Tourney Will Open Sunday The men’s handicap golf tourney will open at the Decatur Country j Club Sunday, with the 18 hole quali- I I tying rounds being played Sunday i or Monday. i iPlay on the 18 hole matches will start Tuesday, with the finals tak- I ing place on August 19. Thirty six holes of golf will be played in the finals. Bud Williamson, pro at the local club, will have charge of the tourney. Entry fee will be 50 cents. Tlie men golfers of Decatur will go to Portland Sunday to compete . I in an invitational touruey there. Tigers Play Sunday The Watt Tigers will play the Ohio City Red Birds Sunday at the j Tigers' diamond. Softball League Contests Tonight I One city and one church league ! , game are scheduled for tonight at the South Ward diamond. In the , ' opening game at 7 o'clock, the Scha-1 fer Hardware team will meet the General Electric t?am. Following this game, the St. Mary’s team, undefeated leader of the churth league, will battle the Methodist team. Wren Softball Team Is Winner The Wren, Ohio, softball team defeated the Decatur Floral company team Wednesday evening at the West End diamond, 2 to 1, The locals obtained only two hits, with the visitors obtaining two. Baker fanned seven men and Brown eight. Score by innings: Wren 016 000 I—2 3 1 Decatur Floral 010 000 o—l 2 5 Brown and Sparr; W. Baker and Strickler. LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. Manush, Senators 93 380 73 150.395 Gehrlnger, Tigers 98 376 95 139.370 Gehrig, Yankees 96 371 87 136 .367 Terry, Giants .... 99 385 81 139 .361 P. Waner, Pirates 92 383 71 138 .360 o Any man needs a good Suit and whe nhe can buy it at One-Half the regular price at Teeple & Peterson’s he ought to want to save money. Teeple E & Peterson. —

DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1934-

J. y J Brooklyn star, who , X. . \ SEEMS DUE TO BECOME cxeates-t** \ the best fielding fty-MZStt ' . — \ GARDENER IN THE NL. //j the \ AMER/CAN i. mmiMmF*A i'icaatmt • LEAGUE- LHAst im \\ S' k S 3 ■“ LU ( »W FAPCR. 1 ' ~X Vhese f / •speedy If _ »Xx W’/ outf.eloeks have —-- Jr gT f robbed BArrtßs OF MANY A HIT-. . , -■ ■■ " 1,1 ■HIA" 11 1 “ J ■■

Games Scheduled At West End Diamond The Oecatur Floral company and Lutheran softball teame will play at the West End diamond at 6 o’clock this evening. The City Confectionery and Creamery teams will play Friday at 6 o'clock. Tommy Loughran Loses To Risko Freeport, L. 1., Aug. 2 —(UP)—i Tommy Loughran the old Maestro of boxing, faded before the rough mauling of Johnny Risko, veteran Clevelander, last night and dropped a ten-round decision. Loughran weighed 182 3-4, Risko 195. Risko won six rounds, Tommy three, and one was even. The judges’ decision was unanimous. o Cub Outfielder Goes To Hospital Chicago August 2 —(UP) —Chuck Klein, star outfielder of the Chicago Culbs, was in the Illinois Mason!? hospital today undergoing ; treatment for a leg injury he received in Boston July 11. The injury • was at first thought to be a charley horse, but fear developed that it might be a ruptured blood vessel. Eleven Hurt In Cyclonic Storm Baltimore, Md., Aug. 2 —(UP) — Eleven persons were hurt and 10 houses were wrecked today when a cyclonic storm ripped l a path 100 feet wide through the waterfront community of Hickory Point on the Magothy river about 15 miles from Baltimore. At least 20 small boats were sunk or blown ashore. Q Walter Johnson Seriously 11l Cleveland. Aug. 2 —(UP) —Walter Johmson, manager of the Cleveland Indians, is seriously ill in Lakeside hospital, general manager Billy Evans, of the Cleveland Maseball club revealed today. At Johnsonls request, Willie i

ilMalliilu/ J The Rexall DRUG STORELOOKS AFTER BABY TOO Peeper roods and plenty of sleep. These are the important ..things for baby’s health. But you’ll find the Rexall Drug Store has tnanv additional items for baby’s health and comfort. Pnretest Cod Liver Oil to build s'rong bones . . Melo-Malt, rich in vitamins . . talenm powders for hot weather comfort . . cold remedies . . and many others. And von buy them with safety at the Rexall Drug Store. B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

Kamm. Indian third baseman, wai

i Kamm, Indian third baseman, was designated to take charge of the . Indians. Johnson, it was understood, was strt ken during the night with an internal ailment. Exact nature of the illness was not immediately revealed by Dr. M. 11. Castle, club physician, after treating the “’big I train” at his hotel, ordered him I traniiferred to the hospital. o Former Assistant Att’y-General Dies Greensburg, Ind.. Aug. 2 —(UP)— | Ediward M. White, 73, for 16 years assistant attorney general of Indiana, died yesterday at the home at a son in Torrington, Conn., according to word received by relatives here. White, a native of Greensiburg, served in the Indiana legal department under James Bingham, Ele Stambury, U. S. Lesh and Arthur L. Gilliom. Previously he had prac- ' ti. ed law in Muncie and was a legal adviser in the U. S. Department of Justice in Washington. He had been ill tor two years. . o Pioneer Luncheon Sait Lake City, I't. —(U.PJ—Nine of the eighteen living Utah pioneers of 1547 were present at a Pioneer Day luncheon given in their honor by tlie Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Fifteen of the 18 survivors live in Utah, and one each in Idaho, Arizona and Wyoming.

MADISON THEATRE * | Madison St. - Opp. Court House j GRAND OPENING Saturday I August 4th Mat. 2 I’.M. Eve. 7 P.M. jS OT STHIt Mb, A DANGER, \\ j DAWNC AFOOT. V 7 AND in the \ | SADDLE / Added—“ Seeing New York,” a snappy comedy. Also--A Trave talk “Will Rogers in Switzerland.” Also--“ County Fair.” j 10c 15c Sundav — “HORSE PLAY” Slim Summerville and Andy Devine. i NOTE—We Will Show Only ! FIRST RUN PICTURES.

COLTS NAMED FOR EXHIBITS L7hn*in**Noub*Augsbuiger. Edwiu N Enhauser. Menas WulHman. Albert Beer, L. F. Sprunger. Rufus Hirschv, Chester Ruth. Jacob Amntu.z. Charles Cook. Jacob Rom mer. Ben Bixler. B. )’■ Hempley., Leon Neuelischwander, Eugene Kneuss, Ell Haberrer, Jacob I Neui nschwunder. Jack Neu-ii schwander. Agnes Steiner. Enoch Yoder. Ronald Burkhart. Donald Burkhart. Paul E. Llechty, Peter D. Schwarts. Paul E- Df«‘hty Mrs H. H. Baumgartner, Wai ter Lehman. Earl H. Haines. Wil . Ham Rich. Amos Huser. William Reichert. John Tumbleson. Harvey , Lehman. Henry Wallace, Chris I. Litwiller. William Riff. Christ Bal-j sinser, T. M Parr. Hilty Bros and , Christ Hilty, Benjamin H. Miller. John Eicher. Caleb Sprunger, I Frank Habegger, Harvey Mann, Archie H. Smitley, Fred Hanm. Stuckey and Kirchhofer, Rufus, Huser. Jacob J. Yoder. David Amstutz, Jesse O. Teeter. Robert . Gerber and Benjamin lA?hman. EMPLOYMENT IN INDIANA GAINS (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE> Vehicle industries was heaviest. 2.144 men receiving work in this ' field. Os these, 2,048 were steady jobs. 1 Domestic and personal service gave employment to 2,130 women,' ' 1,485 of these being regular positions. Os the total employed, 27,81a were world war veterans. There j were 4.281 new employers during the year. To increase effectiveness of the employment service, more bureaus will be established throughout i the state within a short time. Carpenter said. DENY GUILT IN DEATTHOFGIRL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) gaged in an allday drinking party, coroner Frank Shelby reported. They had etopped beeide the road to drink some beer when the tragedy occurred. I All were intoxicated, the coroner

°f Entire Steck (e f of Summer Wash Garments , I d MEN’S WASH ABLE SUITS /1V / ' JK.i A/Z \Ai* We have a fair stock left of Men’s Wash Suite in <* Mf/L light or medium shades. Materials of Cotton Jl Ax "lU > Cord. Seersucker and Nub Weat e. All new mer- JI chandise and c’osing them out at special low 0 f prices. f I/ I ||| > ' / i| , I $9.50 Values $7.50 Values j U Pl V < fl* QHH NOW A gsx NOW |J ft, »7.50 ’5.50 ,J STRAW HATS WASH PANTS ! ? 1\ i Soft Bodies and Our complete stock - % * ■ Sailors wash pants reduced V \ i y pn ‘' or per- X ‘i SI.OO hats 30c CENT \ V ’* SI-.op.tnt, ... Jl I.’, \\ ! $2 00 hats .... SI.OO Stpanh ... six, \V. , $1.95 pants ... $1.5() \ $3.00 hats .... $1.50 $2.50 pants ... si. 9O U- J ( MILDREN’S WASH SUITS \ Tom Sawver and Kavnee Make me°r r Mt 4 t'erns f . aS ‘ " fW KUn ” ARROW MESH SHIRTS Ibis is a Special Buy from Arro" ° n S 1 25 Suit q- Sumifier Mesh Shirts. All first quail.' l .$1 50 Suit " 0./;t ‘anforized shrunk and we have them on q u $1.15 in white and plain colors. R e ß u *2.00 Suit $1 50 $2.00 value. $2 - 50Sui ‘ si.9o $1.49 Holthouse Schulte & Co

eaid. The warrants were sworn out | after state police claimed to have j found evidence that Miss Randolph' was strur k during a fight which developed during the party. The blow | knocked her on to the road, state ■ police contended. MRS. LANGER | is nominated ,C(>Nl INUED Olson stepped into his office. Over his protest, the legislature con-' vened but couldn't muster a quor-' urn for impeachment proceedings against either of the state's “two governors.” - HUEY LONG ARMY IS DEMOBILIZED , .CONTINUED FROM edTorth. Over the radio Huey 1 called Walmsley a "turkeyhead." Three hundred of 600 national guardsmen mobilized at Jackson barracks 48 hours on orders of, i Governor O. K. Allen, the king- ; fish's subordinate in the powerful; I Long political machine, were sent 1 home. The others expected de mobilization shortly. No respon-. ! slhle official wou'd give the least I : indication of what Long planned. I Lone apparently did not plan to use the troops to put his non partisan police board created by the ' recent leeisla-ure. in power. The hoard, his personal creation to' rob the New Orleans government , of the command of its own police,, was to have taken office yesterday ■ but was res.rained by a court Inj iunction. FOUR BALLOONS LAND YESTERDAY CDNTTNUFD FT-nM PAOF TNKI since it was observed drift ing j high over Atlanta yesterday | morning. Birmingham. Ala.. Aug. 2 —(UP! - All five of the huge gaa envelopes which left here Tuesday bight in the national balloon race had landed today and the navy's entry apparently was the victor. The navy craft, piloted by lieutenant Charles Kendall, whose aid was lieutenant H. T. Orville, landed

jeix miles east .a ■gta. last night. His | from Birmingham mately 196 niileu. “Wtf I —, WILL RESTO( k INDIANA LAK b* oE(# which has been for many years. ai9 i I’.'Uproximately so.ooo t-v.. have been released in' o** 0 ** months. “ In addition to the trout th. serration department eral thousand email .They will be released I Indiana etreanis. ° n ' Fort Wayne Youth Killed By Ai i (Fort Wayne. Ind.. Aug 2 . . James Yerrick. 18. F ort w ay J . killed almost instantly walked into the path 'of an mobile driven by lawrence 0 , \\ Wis., on U s 30. near here late yesterday Yerrick had alighted from u I tomcrtille driven by Dale Lord , walking across the pavement J I struck by Grass' car. Mr. and Mrs. Gruss were req 1 ing to their home tn Ww, o#l k ter an thiropeau tour when thei dent occurred. Gross was eu| ed. J Get the Habit — Trade g h.

j HORSE SALE ZANESVILLE. IND. 13 miles couth of Fort Way, Wed., Aug. 8,19.1 l Commencing at 12 o’clock m 100 — HEAD — 104 Lots of good mares wj colts by side. Some good 2, 3 yr. okl males. Aft good broke. 2 good Saddle Horses. I Pair Mules weighing 3.M ! Arthur Merriman Owner. MdMHUHBMUBiaa