Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

)o R>TS

CHICAGO WINS NIGHT CONTEST Roy Henshaw Hurls Cubs To Victory Over Cincinnati Reds 4i - York. July J.—<U» —Hoy gen-haw, diminutive southpaw ot the Chicago Cubs, seems to have Won his spurs as a member of the “mighty atom 1 ' group of sports heroes which has included such little fellows us Cotton Warburton. Alliie 800 h, "Wee Willie" Sherdel, Dickie Kerr, and others. Henshaw weighs only 155 pounds and is only 5 feet, 8 inches in hhight, making him one of the smallest pitchers in the majors. When he first came to the Cubs after graduating from the I'niversi y of Chicago he was deemed too small for the big time but his remarkable record last year, when he won 16 games and lost only 4 for the Los Angeles Pacific coast league club, caused manager Charlie Grimm to have another look at him. Last Friday Henshaw held the Pittsburgh Pirates to one hit and blanked them. 8-0. With only two days’ rest. Henshaw came to Clay Bryant’s rescue in the second inning last night at Cincinnati and hurled the Cubs to an 8-4 triumph in the third major league night game played this season. He permitted only four hits in 7 2-3 in-. Hings, and recorded his sixth victory of the season. The victory enabled the Cubs to ■ regain second place in the Nation-

t£a————————aßßeur* ALL UNION Barber Shops Will lie Open Until 8 O'clock WEDNESDAY EVENING CLOSED ALL DAY July 4th. Secretary.

aMMMmaBBBMMBWCSWI Im —III Mil I 1 IT' WWBIiW Notice to Farmers and Contractors! CEMENT $2.20 per Barrel CASH OFF CAR TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY Acker Cement Works Phone 552 I CREAM | I Separators I We have the following cream separators, in stock | which we will sell at bargain prices. Come in. | look them over and save money. I I—DeLaval No. 10 1 2—DeLaval No. 12 1 2—lnternational No. 2 1 (1 with new bowl and bearings) 1 2—Anker Holt No. 3 | Lennart Dairy Products Co F Decatur k

la! league, eight gam-.s behind the i New York Gian’s. Detroit's pennant prospects were] i brighter today with the retara to form of Eldon Anker.. Th- under hand Tiger pitcher held Cleveland to five hits and Detroit moved into 1 a virtual tie tor second place as ; a result of the 4-1 victory. Both i the Tigers and Indians are three I games behind the league-leading ’ Yankees. i Manager Jimmy Dykes shook up the Chicago White Sox lineup and ■hey bent the St. Louis Browns, 4-1, Sad Sam Jones, oldest major league hurler, returned to action after nursing a. sore arm for six weeks, and received credit for the' victory although Whit Wyatt had to come to his recue in the seventh. Al Simmons, the While Sox $27,500 a year center fielder, was benched in the team’s shaketip. ] Wesley Ferrell won his lltli game as the Boston Ited Sox tri- I umphed over the Washington Sena ors, 8-3. Ferrell kept the Seny ators' 13 hits well scattered. Yesterday s hero: Eldon Auker. ! Detroit pitcher, who pitched the t Tigers with .004 percentage points : of second place by beating the.: Cleveland Indians, 4-1, allowing] only five hits. AGED MAN IS CONTINCED FItOM PAOB 1 the horn’ at 1:30 p. m. W edn • da., and at 2 o’clock ..t the Linn Grove L Chri-ton church. ( Burial will in the Greenwood j cem try. AL FEENEY IS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I dispenser. Fe ney rfusd to permit, '. t ;tate policem n to ellgag* in poliii-, leal activitis dexanded by Gr en I lee. Donald F. Stiver. Gashen. succeed-' ; ed Feen y. - —0 Russia Protests Japanese Actions Moscow. July 2 —(VPI- Rns-si ' ■ ngr. d by rep at?d dangerous inci-1 I dents on the Siberian-Manchnkucan < ! frontier, tod-ay awaited a reply from Japan to a strongly w rd d note - 1' protest. In th note, d divered to the Jap-] anese foreign office y-etrday by i mlia-mlor Konstantin Ytir nev.--the government complained of iglit,, r cent violations cf Soviet I ni n ; territory by Japanese-M’.nehukuoa:i, < military for ■ ~s. T .re was a hint in the note, ap- ' parently, that if -border violations ; continue Ruusi.n military coni- : mand rs might be given orders to revise their ; res nt policy f leaving diplomata to settle them.

FLORALS LOSE DOUBLE HEADER Twin Defeat Suffered By League Leading Team Monday Night Double defeat for the Decatur Florals featured Monday n ght * play in the industrial softball lea-, gue. The Florals lost to lie General Electric team. 9 to 5. and to the Cloverleaf Creameries. 9 to 8.In th. opening game of the eve-, nine, the Phil Delta tallied four •imes in the third inning to defeat the City Confectionery, 4 to 1. The runs scored on three hits, a walk and a pair ot errors. The losers obtained only two hits, and scored IDm lone run in the fifth on an error and a double. The G. E. staged two big innings to defeat the Florals, 9 to 5, in the, second game. Four runs countedin the first frame on three hits, a walk and an error. Five more tallied in the fourth on three more, hits, a base on balls and two misplays, tine of the hits was a home run by Omlor. pranks drove out a homer for the losers. cloverleaf rajlied for three runs, in the fifth inning to nose out a { 9-8 victory over the Florals in the final game of the night. Bob Hill smacked a homer for the winners, and Thural Stultz for the Florals.’ City Confectionery 01 12 4 Phi Delta 004 Ox—4 3 - Meyers and M Ladd; E. Merical and G. M erica. , . - Decatur Florals 120 02-a ‘ - General Electric 400 sx—9 8 4 Krudop. Beery. W. Baker and; Brokaw; Brokaw ar.d Baker. ■ Cloverleaf 303 03 ® Decatur Florals 422 00—8 . 4 Farrar and Voightman: W. Laker, Krudop and Brokaw. Games Tonight City Confectionery vs. General Electric; Phi Delta vs. Cloverleaf: Union Chape! vs. Evangelical. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. I New York 44 _JB .710 Chicago ■ f Pittsburgh 2J 30 -a6a St. Louis 3 « » - 55 ‘ Brooklyn 29 34 .460 Cincinnati 29 3. .439] Philadelphia 26 38 .406 Boston 30 46 • 3 " S i AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 40 24 .625 . ,nd 37 27 .77' Detroit 39 29 ■_ ‘ 4 Chicago ........ .. .. 33 28 541 Boston 33 j Washington 29 36 .446 Philadelphia 26 35 .426, St. Louis 19 44 -- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet.

\ Minneapolis 45 28 .616 I Indianapolis I Milwaukee . 36 31 ..>3. I Kansas City bi 3: ...3. | St. Paul 33 14 .493 i Columbus .. 33 36 .1.8 ] Toledo . I YESTERDAYS RESULTS Nations League Pittsburgh a: L-.h:s. hreoter.ing weather. Chicago, 8; Cin-rnaa. . I. | Only game s> t.-el. American League Chicago, 4, St. Louis, 1. Detroit, 4: Cleveland. 1. Boston. S; Washington,. 3. I Only games scheduled. American Association Minneapolis, 5; Columbps, 3. St. Pa.-il. 6; Toledo, 5. - , lamisville at Milwaukee, rain. Kansas City, 5; Indianapolis, 0.

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DECATUR DAILY

• 1 ■ ,3 731 A v : W* will 7i£ srcRN) - / Cloom ob dissension jlk V. OUT CLEVELANDS x /y* Pt.UM AMT "OPES NSL ' ,£AP ' ' Waiter'll' Johnson • * PXJ r — - - ~ - -1 “■ has changed from an STORMY PETREL OF A’XRiCAd LEAGUE - AVAVA»Ce£" LU-A Hl r Mo£< ..s•>?£<. DafS-VV" cur rte scasvm at ' ' T u . .. ____ '

NOTED BASEBALL FIGURE IS DEAD Hank O’Day, For Years National League I mpire. Dies Today i Chi ago. July 2 —tl Pl H--nry i .Hank) O’Day, cne of has ball's ! c lorful figures in the cradle days of th? sport, died today after i ling ring illness. 'Dav. whom baseball records say I was born in 1861 but who always in- [ s td "Pm much younger than that." died in the Presbyterian hospital from bronc.ial Pneuaonia. O'Day gan is bas-bill ar.er I in tile eight! s in Council Bluffs, la I Later in the de ade he played with s -veral miner lagu t arns including those in Savannah. Ga., C.lum->-u,. Ohio. Marinette. Wis.. Meno-

_ |M IMPORTANCE f ___ 7z" M r >4s k j In an emertjenev the matter u t %«53Y. oKqtgJ> f which invalid car is selected L "" kl is cf tremendous importance; D """ tha’ - - whj we <ue!<est that you M make your decision NOW. In a M moment of stress, there is no Kj —' opportunity to make a logical and M careful selection. N % H NW d zwicics SKI y FUNERAL HOME PHONE DAY 61 NIGHT 303 . iw :- —■-•y— 2? - . ..

Always A SENSIBLE suggestion! '■ \sk Why not make it a menu bJvhabit? What other dessert f! ' * is so welcome at all times, I so wholesome, so easy to t lajEUM-lJJjt-l?l 4 iA j serve.-' What other dessert I fig comes to you so conven- V 't/'rJjcJX iently and at so little cost? \ Order some today, and serve \ C? it to your guests for the x Pp cQyf/*' 1 July 4th dinner and parties. i Blue Creek Dairy

minee. Wis., Lincoln. Neb., .tnd Toledo. i Later 1> - w 1 nt u.. 0 the majors and pit h d for Washington und the j old New York Yankees. HLs manag - erial career was with the Chicago: Cubs and Cincinniti Reds. His b st u sson of pretessi nal 1 ball w s with t:e old N w York , layers in 1889 when he pitched the team to 22 victories in 36 starts. While with Washington, umpires ■ w r- scarce and O’Day often stood behind the plat? and .ailed strikes i on days when he w>is idle. He reI tir d from pl y and took up officiating in th’? nin ties a,s a career. Lat ler he beca ne umpire in hies <f ’ the National L ague. He retir.d in ’ 1 1931. , o We-will be open and have delivery until 10 a.m. July I. Plenty of those good pickerel fish for Friday. Schmitt Meat Market. . 1 o Dance Wednesday Sun Set.

FANS TO PICK ULI-STAR TEtM 'HS.HSX?’ August 29 Cliktgu J«ly 81 1 m and pr-f P laye "| will r j ume their battle fm f " l ’’ . remacy th- t»F- -of Aug.kt -’ 9 at Soldi r Field. ChHaig > . d | The all stars will t-r-rain by n Nation wide ' o4e 01 prof ssional League , The first game .arranged m an, effort to d t-.rmine wh liter -Hog* I football is superior to that J. I, y the pr fessionals. ended m a, Im ore" ss tie and thu.r Mt tin quesi tlon unanswered. j Th college lineup will be entiivlj I new. sine- only piayerv’ who comIpleted their .olh-giate careers n ! 1934 are eligib'r . a new ea ch alao I will be selected. , , I Ttie Chicago Tribune, origmotor and aponsor of the game, has de- ; ere d that one a ach has won the honor he no longer is ellgivl?. Noble I Kizz r. Athletic dire, t r and head c ach , t Purdue, dire.t d the all- ; stats !».st y ar. On- hundred and four "ews-

... EASY TERMS < and COMPETITIVE PRICES I FOR YOUR 1L On the genuine new JULY 4th TRIP! _ D -»- -l—' counts, allowances or fancy juggling performed with padded price lists. BUY NO TIRES before you see HOW MUCH MORE we can give you in GENUINE GOODYEAR >o| QUALITY for the SAME MONEY OR LESS. Goodyear prices are always competitive. Look! Genuine GOODYEAR QUALITY - at ordinary tire prices Over 20 million Pathfinders sold. That's 4Q 21 how good it is. Better MH tires than most dealers offer at their best. I . SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE XN>-“ * 50 21 5 25 18 \ kJ ua* s °°- 1 ’ 7.551 5.50-17 9.20 AM PS MB h ** °“ r “footprint evidence ’ ■■EESsSSEm^ r| ght here off cars of G-3 users who drive over the same roads You bet we offer f" A . | you do —proof that the “G-3” “ easy terms and up actual,y deiiverin * in many cases P BETTER THAN j, size price y More Non-Skio M[7o -30x3'2 4.50-20 5.50 * ' Goodyear builds millions 4.50-21 5.70] more tires X n—, ■■ ■■ than any other ' 4.75-19 0.05 FK |T R| 5-00-19 6.50 B J 5J0.20 6.70 Heavy Duty Tub. gi«< way can beQMraMn cxio 7 o I 1 ree with each PathiiNd priced so low. ~ er or All Weather easin- ■ Prices aubject to change without notice BMM■■■■■■ 1 WODnfARSIRVia | CORNER THIRD and MADISON STREET’S f Phone 262

tha Vnßed State*, i will with th ? Tribune In i conductlni ti* Po" "J I' eating a total v te of nearly i.m l Mart July 6 and continue two weeka | The - oil to e le t the cc.ieh will: Hart July 21 and end Augiwt 5. The two players for each position | i wtlo re five th greateat numbar of. i vot « »iH t 0 } ,hv - Lollege equad. They will report fur I practice at Northweat-rn University , I Auguet 10. house passes CONTINUED FltOM S’AUK GN_ M __ ! i pinning their hopes on the con-[ ference on ’he bill between the | house and the senate Senate tenders have displayed | determination to force acceptam-e | of their strict measuta. Some have | saul that they won..; r.ith-r

- — ~—■ COME OCT TO RIVERVIEW GARDENS —and enjoy a pleasant and cool atmosphere —a good place to dine and dance. SCH LITZ BEER On draught—The Beer that made Milwaukee famous. Riverview Gardens 1 Steaks and A variety* of Tasty I Steak Dinners Sandwiches at all times | >■ i mlMlfii ill" ii" —■—

the bill die In conference w report out a measure a) 0[l( , ;i ! of the house document. B With the atittening of Op)W(i | tion In the hot He. howev er appeared that the *' would have an equally dijf, ’ U ‘ 9 problem in obtaining at> Dr .,,.| h conference report fur th* •, , fi measure. o - — - '1 Relief ( amp Riot Ends In One Regina, Sask., July ’ Rioting relief ramp trlkfr ! one d< t»d and 75 injur-d i ’ ablv fatally, today after a ,» i with police last night xrtl '■ I Evans, strike leader, and , I than a score of th-- rioter- >, I I under arrest. I P-ince Wednesday Stmx»- I "" —