Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

NEW YORK ADDS TO LEAGUE LEAD Giants Lead By s'i Games As Series Starts With Cards — New York. Sept. 13. —<U.R>—The (Hanis won a ball game yesterday, i Not only did the (Hants win. but they had the pleasure of kowing that St. Louis last. The result Is j the Giants. noV in front by five and a halt games, will beam upon straw boss Frankie Frisch and his card hands when they move into i the Polo grounds this afternoon to start a four-game series. Two days ago the Giants were' looking with serious misgivingsj upon this series. They had dropped three in a row. and the Cards | had won five straight. Now. with i only 14 games to go. New York can drcip three out of four to the Cards and still send them away three and I a half in the ruck. With a four-game series with Cincinnati coming immediately af-' terward, New York hopes to have I the pennant settled by the middle i of next week. Carl Hubbell did a one-man Job on the Pirates yesterday. He chucked a six-hit game and drove | in the winning run in the seventh. I New York won. 3.2. Old Dazzy Vance was almost a : hero in two acts in the game , against Philadelphia, when Ethan Allen stepped up to the tee and knocked the dazzler spraddle-legg-ed. Vance had poled a homer and shut lu! the Phillies tor seven heats, giving St. Louis a one-run lead going into the eighth. But Allen's single with the bases loaded brought the Phils from behind to a 3-1 victory. Lon VVarneke kept the Cubs in winning stride, beating Boston. 5-2. Chicago remained seven games be-

Take a style lesson from WOMEN use the MIRROR TEST x ' JP ■ .... ■ By Howard Vincent O'Brien ... in the Chicago Daily News Women think a lot about a clothes. Thev have ideas as to ? what is becoming, and they will s put > n hours on the placement . U X vt <:E a button. Man offers a sorry / / li contrast. Only when his old suit j X J| \ 7-« is too shabby for endurance will I < / \ he go into a shop for a new / jftl one - The salesman brings out / XsEEK ! something and the man shakes ’ his head. The salesman tries UM* again, with no greater success. 1 ySI Finally, when there is a pile of xlr garments on the table, the man 11 reaches mechanically for one in the midd'e and says: “Well. I IP z JHU guess I'll take that one." Usup'ly it is a copy of the one he is ! |* discarding. I F I | i nu I . Bii ■uß — fz x ||| f DON'T buy that way. Take £ the Mirror Test here of Hart \ ' Ulf ' Schaffner & Marx suits at ’ $28.50 up Other Fine Wool Suits as low as $15.00 We have a Fine stock of Hats, Shirts, Socks, Topcoats, Underwear, and Neckwear in the latest Fall styles and colors to harmonize with the new Fall clothing. Holthouse Schulte & Co

I hind the Giants. Brooklyn won from Cincinnati, 8-7. when Sam Leslie walked in : the tenth, forcing in the winning i run. Detroit dropped another half | game to New York, and the Tigers i now lead by only three and a half games. Tommy Bridges held the Boston Bed Sox to four hits but ost. 1.0, as the Sox bunched three ; lilts for a run in the fourth. ('leveland took the series finals i from Philadelphia. 3-2. I The New York-St. Louis and Washington-Chicago games had been played previously. LEADING BATTERS I Player Club GAB R H Pet, Gehrig, Yankee 138 528 118 192 .364 I P.Waner. Pirate 131 541 107 195 .360 { Manush, Senat. 126 507 84 183.359 Gehringer. Det. 137 538 122 191 .355 Terry, Giants 137 534 105 158.352 o HOME RUNS Gehrig. 1 ankees 4:> I Foxx. Atbl.'Ui-s 41 I Ott. Giants S 3 i Trosky, Indians 33 ■ Collins. Cardinals — 32 I Berger, Braves 32 Portland Tennis Team Here Sunday | The Decatur city tennis team will meet a team of players from i Portland Sunday afternoon at the I South Side club courts on Wincheej ter street. Five singles and two : doubles matches are scheduled, with : the first match to get underway at j 11 o'clock. Local players who will compete I are Paul Hancher. Harold Hoffman R nald Parrish, Bud Townsend and Pete Reynolds. Allft o There will be a truck load of shrubbery for sale at the Riverside sale tomorrow.

STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet Detroit 88 49 .642 New York 85 53 .61(1 Cleveland 74 63 .540 Boston i* ®S St. Louis 62 74 .45(1 Washington 61 74 .452 Philadelphia 57 77 .425 Chicago 48 87 .356 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 87 50 .635 St. Louis 81 55 JM Chicago 79 56 .585 • Boston 69 66 .511 - Pittsburgh 66 67 .496 Brooklyn 59 <6 .437 Philadelphia _.. 50 83 .376 Cincinnati 48 86 .358 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. U Pct. Minneapolis 84 63 .571 Columbus 81 68 .541 Milwaukee 79 68 .537 Indianapolis 16 72 .513 Louisville 76 73 .510 Toledo .68 81 .456 St. Paul 66 83 .443 Kansas City 63 85 .426 ?ESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Boston. 1; Detroit. 0. Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Only games scheduled. National League New York, 3; Pittsburgh. 2. Philadelphia. 3; St. Louis, 1. Chicago, 5; Boston. 2. Brooklyn. 8; Cincinnati, 7 (ten innings). American Association Minneapolis. 8; St. Paul. 7. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis and Toledo at Louisville (ail played previously). I YESTERDAY'S HEROES Carl Hubbell. Giants: Pitched six-hit victory over. Pirates, drove in winning run with single in seventh. Ethan Allen. Phillies: His single with bases loaded in eighth brought Phils from behind, beating Cards, 3.1. j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1934

LIVE BANKERS ARE INDICTED (CONTINI’ED FROM FACIE ONE) •♦••• • • • ♦ • iking dividend payments to stock-, holders of the Citizens State Bunk! j. Building Corporation during per-. 5 loda when no profit was shown 1 j. All were directors of the building ; ■ corporation. ij Allen, Sliideler. Taylor and BII- .’ Iter posted bonds of S2,DUO each > and Endicott was released under j 1 : $3,000 bond. indictments against the former' | bunk officers were based on evi-. donee presented to the grand Jury‘ as taken from an audit of the bank; and building corporation at the re. quest of J. 11. LeFavour. Marion, special investigator of the state banking department. aid liquids! ' Ing agent, and Prosecutor Arthur J. Palmer, receiver for the build ing corporation. The I nion Trust Company of Kokomo, which succeeded the dosled bank as trustee of the Wright

store CLOSED wml'i l K I J* TO RE-ARRANGE STOCK AND MARK ■vast DOWN PRICES "z; i CHARLIE VOGLEWEDEI 1 ■-. ■. Quitting shoe Business QHK BBS S HHHi That’s the message I want to leave with my Wj/ Wis 81 ■ B customers and friends. lam goiim to quit®! % W Welt ill” V” WwT fiS * ,l,s * ncss Lorever and e\er\ ■ W boot. Dump or house slipper must he sold. K I HAVE LEASED MY BUILDING I H I ■ I I I 'iwMk In Tho Qtnm ah nrst-ciass I t 1 H I llw wIUIU Hiph Grade Mei chan- ■ fc"" c*l 1.^... .z; liM - M dise that will mean drastic Savings on every pair you h uy. ■ Crowds Everywhere Will Talk About Itl T? IVs T? IVT *R I WE MUST SELL TO THE BARE WALL! I JLII JC/ 1J JL4 >V • NOT A PAIR MUST REMAIN IN STOCK! I BRING IN THE WHOLE FAMILY! OUTFIT THEM WITH FOOTWEAR FOR A LONG TIME g TO COME! IT’S OUR WAY OF SAYING GOO D-BYE! g SATURDAY - Opening Day |

I estate, has filed a civil suit U>r I {251),t)00 against the Citizens InstiI ration charging misappropriation ! of the trust fund. 0 TAX BOARD TO MEET MONDAY — iCONTINVKD FFOM Ewell, who replaces Charles A. Fuhrman and E. R. Relcheldeffer. [ who replaces Josephus Marlin. Objections to the tax levies as j finally approved by the tax adjustment board must be tiled with the 1 county auditor within 10 days after I the final action of the bouid. County Auditor John W ’l* l >lu!) has set up a tentative schedule tor the hearings Monday and Tuesday. The tentative schedule is: Monday, September 17 9:o<i a m. Board meets and organizes 9:30 a.m. —Berne school 10:00a.m. I‘reble township 10:3o a m.- Kirkland township 11:00 a m (French towuship

1 00 p m.—Monroe township l:3opm.— Blue Creek township 2:00 p.m —Hartfoid township 2:3opm.—Wabash township 3:00 pm—Root township 3:30 p in.—Decatur school Tuesday. September 18 B:3oam - Washington township 9:00 a m.—Monroe township 9 :30 a tn —Geneva 10:18) a.m Decatur, city 10:30 a.m—Berne 11:00am. —Jetterson township i 11 30 a.m. Decatur Library 1:00 p.m. —Union township I:3opm- St. Mary's township 2:oopm Adams county. — STATE RESCUE WORK DELAYED (•ONTINI'KD FROM FAOK ONE) Willmott, who died several hours before the tire on the Morro Castle , was discovered. Comboy said he desired to allay all suspicion as to causes of Willmott's death, ascrib | ed by the ship's doctor to acute,

indigestion and heart disease. Tlu- SS Cleveland's chief officer, James Henderson, and the third officer. Harold Peterson, related hesitantly but with conviction their belief that Captain Robert Carey, master of the rescue vessel, erred in his efforts to rescue the disaster victims. TWO GOVERNORS RENOMINATED I J'OV I INI'EI' KHOM FAGK ONE) over Judge Claude Pittman who had charged the executive with luk“waria support of the new deal. Final Tue-4ay returns resulted ■ in Gov. Wlllimu A. Comstock con Receding bls defeat tor Democratic renomination to Arthur J Lacy, I Detroit attorney. He pledged latcy his support. Two Democratic representatives, Carl Weideman and '(Harry W. Musselwhite lost their I renomination races. Lewis R. Schwellenbach. new 'dealer supporter, won the Wash.

I ingtori Deim>c ru! | ( . ‘ over .Io),,, s 7 a,u rl«l« '■“"ed G. Johnson of cyi over Miss J„ ~p l ' ■ o- _ H Monmouth | Defeats ,\lu J The M nmoufh high s.i , 1 b “ll 'earn d.-r.-ato,! a „ ah| ,' Wednes'ay W school team 1(| lll “ <, ‘‘ rapping out ,s ix ~,r „ hl . Ws ‘ Ing four iniseiim F u , Fritzinacr f the tory. win, n,.„ k;lw an) *'■ Contagious Folli n I There are n-uie, as ■ contagious dls.inl.*,- ■.■ canid. ‘iiiO