Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1934 — Page 6

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P. DEAN ENTERS HALL OF FAME — Younger Dean Brother Hurls No-Hit Game Against Brooklyn New York. Sept. 22. —(U.PJ —Paul Dean, younger brother of Dizzy carved himself a niche in the pitchers’ Hall of Fame, when he hurled a no-run. no.hlt game as the St. Louis Cardinals took a 3 to o decision in the secund game of a double-bill with the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Cards took the first game by the one-sided score of 13 to 0, with Brother Dizzy Dean on the mound. The double victory put the Cardinals only three games behind the league-leading New Ywk Giants. Paul allowed only one man to reach first — Koenecke walked in | the first inning. From there on only 25 men faced Dean and were ! mowed down in order. Dean's amazing hurling master. 1 piece was the first of its kind seen f around major league baseball parks since Bob Burke of Washington did , the trick against Boston on August 8, 1931. Wes Ferrell earlier in that stMison pitched the Cleveland In dians to a similar victory over the ’ SL Louis Browns. After 33 innings of pitching, dur- t ing which his teammates scored not one run behind him. Freddy Fitzsimmons was presented with a four-run lead in the third inning of the game which the New York Giants ultimately won from the Boston Braves by an 8-1 score. Pittsburgh crept closer to fourth place by sweeping a" double-header with Cincinnati, 9 to 3 and 16 to 3. Red Lucas defeated the Reds for the sixth time this season in the opener. The Pirates routed Si Johnson in the first inning of the nightcap and went ahead to win easily. Catcher Manion was hit on the head by a bat in the second game and forced to retire. Chicago and Philadelphia were not scheduled. Detroit at St. Louis, the only : American league game carded, was , rained out. 0 MINE DISASTER IN COAL FIELD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) through the debris. Outside the cordon of men, women. children, surgeons, miners, nurses and rescue workers were ambulances awaiting in a cold rain to take to hospitals here any men rescued alive. Beds from homes all over little Wrexham were massed in the hospital. LITTLE CHANGE OVER INDIANA CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' under the like period of last year. "Hardware sales were well above the like periods during the last two i years. Post office receipts made a fair contra-season gain, newspaper advertising gained during August and life insurance sales were under the like period of 1933. Bank deposits made elightly more than the usual seasonal decline.” Ball Game Sunday The Decatur Cardinals will play the Watt Tigers Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Eleventh street diamond across from the G. E. plant.

JO^i* w-* ■ ® B The task of caring for the remains of a departed loved one cannot be delegated to a cold impersonal organization. It requires the sympathetic understanding of a responsible professional man who lives as a neighbor among those he serves. Every detail of the work of the Black Funeral Home is performed in this spirit. The BLACK FUNERAL HOME I S. E. BLACK MRS. S. E. BLACK, Lady Ass’t. CLARENCE WEBER

Two Killed, Two Hurt By Lightning ' Rockville, Ind.. Sept. 22 —(VP) I Lightning whi: h accompanied a | rain storm that swept over Pakre I ’county lite yesterday killed two , persons and injured two ethers. No property damage was reported. Driven from fields on a farm east of here by the storm, Mac Leon ; Aikenn 17, was killed as he sat on . the porch of the farmhouse. His bro- I th.er, Percy, was knocked uncon-' scious but will recover. Hermpn W. Hollingsworth. 28. c alminer, was killed when struck while walking home from work . along a railroad track. Earl Smith. ; walking with him. was knocked to the ground, but suffered only slight ’ Injuries. FLORISTS AND I A. AND P. WIN I Defeat K.of P.And Moose Softball Teams Friday Night The A. & P. and Decatur Floral : j company teams scored victories : over the Moose and K. of P. (earns ! "Friday night in the city softball i , league. The grocers scored a ] j 15-7 triumph, and the florists won ] by a 6-4 margin. 1 1 RHE;' Moose . 301 111 0 — 713 4 i A. & P. 236 202 X—ls IS 6 j Stump and Brown; Strickler j and Troutner. i K of P. 00 1 000 3— 4 4 2 Floral Co. .. 202 002 x 6 8 5] Peterson and Brown; Krudop : and F. Brokaw. . < League Standing I W L Pct. Ji •G. E 7 0 1,060 1 PW I’telts 6 2 .750 1 City Cons. 5 2 .714 ( Decatur Floral 6 3 .667 i Moose 4 4 .500 Ch.v-.Tleaf 4 4 '• ' > Ford 4 5 .414 ■ Schafer , 2 6 .250 A. & P 2 6 .250 jK.of P 1 8 .111 ’ < Games Next Week Monday—G. E. vs. City Confecl' tionery and Schafer vs Floral, i' Tuesday—Moose vs City Confer-' j tionery. o STRIKE PEACE UP TO OWNERS ICONTTNIIKP FROM PAGE ONE> has not done one thing to cooper- ! ate with any goveriTTilmtal agency." | He declared that Sloan had "at-! tempted to say too much” and that ■ the union had closed the mills and i would be the agency which would open them when the strike was 1 over and not before. In spite of the heated exchange ! .it was felt -likely that agreement 1 | by both sides to end the conflict | which has cost 15 lives and incal- ’ culable sums in wages and lost | . business would be forthcoming. Sentiment in union circles was ] ' highly favorable to the Winant re. I i port. Leaders said privately that j they believed it was a eminently ■ j fair statement of the facts of the I dispute. If industry agreed to abide by its recommendations. I they believed a lasting peace could ' result. . Some were disappointed that the ! board had not recommended a general collective bargaining contract between the union and the industry. There was little disagreement about other elements of the plan, however.

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STANDINGS — AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L„ Pct. | Detroit 94 51 .648 | New York 89 57 .610 Cleveland .79 67 .541 Boston 72 73 .497 | Philadelphia 65 78 .455 I St. Louis 65 79 .451 I Washington 63 81 .438’ Chicago 51 92 .357 i NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ; New York 92 54 .630 I St. Louis 88 56 .611 I Chicago ... 81 61 .570, Boston ■! 71 .500 Pittsburgh 70 71 .497 i Brooklyn 65 79 .451 . Philadelphia 53 86 .381 i Cincinnati 51 93 .354 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Detroit at St. Louis, rain. Cleveland a$ Chicago (to be played at later date. Only games scheduled. National League Pittsburgh. 9-13; Cincinnati, 3.3. I New York, 8; Boston. 1. St. Louis. 13-3; Brooklyn. 0-0. Only games scheduled. Two Escaped Men Back In Prison Bloomington, Ind.. Sept. 22 <U.R) | Two prisoners who sawed their , way out of the Monroe county jail I Sept. 17 were returned here today ‘ by Lieut. Ray Hinkle of the state i police. The prisoners, Roy Weaver. 31.1 1 Paragon, and Riley Shipley, .14. i were captured shortly after mid-1 i night last night in a hog house in j i northern Morgan county. i Weaver was being held as an habitual criminal and was charged ’ with robberies at Elletsville and | Gosport when he escaped. He had ■ escaped from the same jail July ’ 10 with Marvin Roach. Indianapoi lis. by slugging a turnkey. Weaver was recaptured that I time in Indianapolis but Roach

Battle Rages on Strike Scene W' ■: MS ’ ’ ’ s O' Sr • . i We tWWKCKMMBfi S- k y** MLS- ■ Tsar f - r •. i .... Fierce hand-to-hand fighting resulted when police attempted to break up a Communist rally at Worcester, Mass., after revoking a permit for the meeting with th® appearance of Ann Burlak, so-called “Red Flame” of communism, who has been active in urging the. continuation of the general textile strike. This photo shows three policemen and two plainclothesmen battling with a rebellious Communist wha refused to submit to arrest.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1934

I still is at large. , Shipley Is being hrfd for trial i on a charge of criminally assaulting a minor girl. MONMOUTH IS * LEAGUE LEADER Root Township Team Is Leading Adams County Softball League The Monmouth high school softl>all team maintained its lead in I the county league Friday by de- ; Bating Monroe. 3 to 2, in eight innings. All of the winners' runs tallied on home runs. Gerke nit two homers, the second in the I eighth. Baker hit the other homer for Monmouth. In the other game played Fri- | day. Kirkland scored twice in the i seventh to defeat Pleasant Mills. 2 to 1. R H z E Monmouth 060 001 11 —3 6 3 i Monroe 001 100 00 —2 4 2 E. Merica and .Fritzinger; An- ■ drews and Roth. I Pleasant Mills 000 100 o—l 7 2 Kirkland 000 000 2—2 5 5 DeArmond and Edgell; Adler I and Huffman. League Standing W L Pct. Monmouth ;... 3 0 1.000 ' Pleasant Mills 1 2 .333 Monroe 1 2 .333 i Kirkland 1 2 .333 Games Friday Games to be played next Friday, Sept. 28. are: Monroe at Pleasant Mills and Monmouth at Kirkland. o Magician's Perfect Hand — Washington.— (U.R> —Julius Hopkins. 19. has added a new page to pinochle record books. Playing ' with his mother. Hopkins received : a "perfect” hand — eight aces — ' and scored 1.000 points on the first • play of the game. His father and brother witnessed the feat. How. j ever. Julius is well known locally as an amateur magician. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

ASSIGN FEDERAL AGENTS TO PROBE HAUPTMANN’S LIFE .CONTINVSD FROM P l **?

broken under the strain. However, former German army machine gunner, ex-German convict, Hauptmann demonstrated time and time again that he was far above the ordinary In both stamina and Intelligence. His "Explanation of his possession of $13,750 of the $50,000 Col. Lindbergh paid out for the safe return of a bahy that had been murdered. was thoroughly unbelievable. police said. Detectives believed that Hauptman took advantage of President Roosevelt's order calling in all gold and gold certificates to dispose of the two largest portions of the ransom money that appeared during the months they traced ; every hill, knowing that eventually one would lead to the man they wanted. To Seek Clemency For Condemned Man Indianapolis. Sept. 22 — (UP) — Executive clemency for Ixmis Hamilton. lola. Kans., scheduled to be electrocuted at the state prison Sept. 28, will be asked by the condemned man’s parents, Mr

She had to choose between A MARRIAGE FOR LOVE and A MARRIAGE FOR LOYALTY . . . . Read what lovely Susan Broderick did in ' Gtrl by BEAT OC E BURTON One of the thrilling, romantic loir stories of the year \ 9 I The Brodericks, one of the town’s Wealthiest families for many generations, faced Only lovely Susan Broderick’s narriage to the leading banker’s sohlcould save them • Thus / « V\ Susan came to that many girls have faced—should he marry the man she reallvi loved remain loyal to het amily by marrying the imn pf their choke « Her decision forms he final romantic in Bsweeping poignant love story hat will thrill you drana Don t miss this brilliant, human serial novel Begins Saturday, Sept. 29 - In The Decatur Daily Democrat

and Mrs. James Hamilton hers next Monday. It was announced here today. ! Hamilton was convicted In the floone circuit court for the murder of Lafayette Jackson. Indianspoilt chain grocary store owner during u holdup. Vernon Witt, alleged accomplice in the holdup, was electrocuted several months ago. Hamilton was denied a rehearing on tile supreme court's ruling affirming the conviction of the lower court. Coin Minted 2.000 Years Ago Oakville. Ont. — (UR) — A coin, minted 2.000 years ago, Is in the possession of a resident of this town, who picked It up at a bazaar in Amara, Mesopotamia, in 1917. Coin experts state it was minted between 500 and 300 years before Christ's birth. It bears the likeness of a Persian emperor, believed to have been Darius. o Tsrrier Won Swimming Race Toronto. Ont. —(UR) —Flash, a 20pound terrier, won the annual Can’a Han National Exhibition dog swim here, defeating among other rivals, several police dogs. He was outweighed, but far from outclassed and sprinted through the water with dazzling speed. The race is one of the features of the exhL bition.

Rebuild Razed Livestock Ya r J This photo - '• , . lade on the •. n 0 , , h " amphitheater for the international livestock exposition at th v cago stockyards, replacing the old building which was destroLi the stockyards fire last May. The 11 200-foot steel arches ■ the frame work of the structure are the largest of their k? Che country.