Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

U. B, WINNER FIRST HALF OF SOFTBALL PLAY Defeat Presbyterians Friday, 4-3, To Win First Half Title Chalking up four runs in the last half of the fifth inning, the United Brethren Hoftbail t am won the first half champ onshlp of the Decatur church league by scoring a. 4-3 victory over the Presbyterians Friday evening. Neither team had been defeated previous to last night's encounter, each having won seven games. The Waesbyterians scored twice in the sfeeond frame on one hit and two errors. Their final run i tallied •lit the fifth on a home run by J. Moses. In the last half of the fifth, the, first U. B. batter was safe on an error. The next batter reached first safely on a fielder's choice and both scored when V. Andrews tripled. The next two batters were retired but Hebble drove out a home run to win the first half ’ title for United Brethren. In the other two games of the evening, Zion Reformed defeated Union Chapel, 8 to b; and Zion Lutheran defeated Methodist. 5 to! 3. R H E Presbyterian 020 01—3 3 3 United Brethren .. 000 04 —4 3 4 E. Merica and G. Met'.ca; V. An-i drews and Hitchcock. Union, Chapel .. .. 000 41 —5 4 6 . Reformed .. 203 3x—B 5 4j Everhart and Bai’ey; L. Brokaw

American League All-Star Team Seeks Third Straight Victory *■■■ ——l -rx-ruix.. II -1 11 ■ ' B *'' cv c ' ' ir ' ,ne ■ 2-r ’• ** ' TA f , '•■■ v . ■«. -* W -*■ W f »WS k J/ '■ — ■ >• 13 fXJv* » .■«&< X. ISBb \*~ / TgF f k lEHHF Meyer <r ?' -1 \ J - * 1 ~Ar" \f ■' \ < *"" ' < *y&Q?> Simmons Gehringer tw \ V Jr&a x A <V' \l w fftL ',- 1 \ ltag^ [ jsrj aliJP* -J K Dickey RBB ■ ftgWW H,rder r»— — —— *?pO *”" —«S Bob Johnson Rowe -fwr- 4 \ MHHMki JSfc mrl, jew ” v r*tr ■> ? Wit wv ■ • j ♦ All-star game series WJW'f V . ~ yJ** 6 . ./« Wca ■ V'. JHT V '■' American league 4 9 I \&e». >.<EMBWr £ ) i National league 2 'I *siMWßra» x 'IjW R. Ferrell Vosmik » /<. - „■ ,MKaßutiOmi West Foxx More than 80,000 baseball fans are expected to jam Cleveland agjr of the Detroit Tigers, winners of the 1934 pennant, assisted stadium July Bto see these members of the American league All-star by managers of the seven other league teams, selected the All-star team try for their third straight victory over the National league players. Proceeds of the game are devoted to the fund for benefit All-star team. This year for the first time, the American All-stars of ill and aged baseball players. New York and Detroit are reprewill be minus the services of Babe Ruth. Mickey Cochrane, man- sented by four players each on the squad of 20. Cleveland Stadium—Where 85,000 Are Expected for All-Star Game ■■" ■■ '■ ; --■- -. ' /. . ,'-c r p ~~ Cleveland Stadium X* W Here 18 a panoramic view of Cleveland’s huge municipal stadium > '■ ■ where the annua! All-Stnr game between picked teams of the Ameri- ' can and National leagues will be played on Monday, July 8. Inset : • ‘• •■ shows the managers of the two teams, Mickey Cochrane of Detroit for the Americans and Frankie Frisch of the Cardinals for the ~ — Nationals. A crowd exceeding the attendance of 80,134, present at Xfek • " "*-<<■ she opening game of the Cleveland Indians in the stadium in 1933 .- *“—* ...-—■ -s;hr*n» when this photo was taken, is expected for the All-Star game. Frisch ~ ' r

and F. Brokaw. Methodist 101 10 — 3 0 O' R. Fleming and Schiefers Ine; L. Smith. L. Beery and W. Smith, i i Final standings are as follows: I Church League ' W L Pet. Unfeed Brethren 8 0 1.000 Presbyterian 71 *B* 3 St. Mary’s 5 3 .625 , Zion Reformed 5 3 .625 Zion Lutheran 4 4 .50*1 Unioif Chapel 3 5 .375 Methodist -250 Evangelical. ...2 0 .250 Methodist 2 6 .250 Baptist 0 8 .000 Industrial League Cloverleaf Creamery 5 3 .62;> j Phi Delta •' 3 Decatur Floral 4 4 .500 * City Confectionery .... 4 1 .50011 Genera.l Electric 2 6 .333 DECATUR A. C.’S I TO PLAY SUNDAY Local Independent Team t Will Meet Fort Wayne Nine Here The Decatur A. C.'s will play | the strong Federal Labor Union ■ nine from Fort Wayne Sunday. ! The game will be played at Worth-1 : man Field, starting at 2:30 o’clock, j 1 i This team is one of the s'rong-i* I eat semi-pro nine in Fort Wayne ; ’ and to cover the expenses a nom- j inal admission fee of 15 cents for , ■ men will be charged. Ladies will : 1 be admitted free. Next Thursday. July 11. the A. • 1 i C.'s will play a strong colored | 'team from Louisville in a twi-, . light game, starting at 5 o'clock. ‘

HELEN MOODY WINS TOURNEY Mrs. Helen M ills Moody Rallies In Third Set To Win Title ' (United Press Staff Correspondent I W'mblodoii. Eng.. July <U.R> ' Helen Wills Moody gamely fought. I her way hack today to the world tennis throne which she abandoned two years ago In the face of injury and impending defeat. Like a woman of destiny, the California veteran rallied from apparent defeat In the final set to turn back the persistent challenge of her long-time tennis foe, Helen Jacobs, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, in the final round of the ail-England championships. It was a game almost unparalleled in tennis history as the former queen of the courts, returned to the heights by Catering down Miss Jacobs’ 5-2 lead in the third set.. P’aylng the irresistible, poker faced game of old. Miu. M ody finally hit the pace which made her famous to run out the set. The smashing triumph gave the poker-faced tennis queen her seventh all England title. The defeat waq a crushing disappointment for valiant Miss Jacobs, and the spectators, despite their openly shown favor for Mrs. Moody, cherred Helen No. 2 as she walked from the court, head held high. Four times Miss Jacobs has challenged for the title, and foui times she has been repelled when but a s'.ng’e step removd. Today’s match marked the third time Mrs. Moody and her magic recquet have barred the doors in Miss Jacobs' face. The defeat also vindicated Mrs. Moody's default to Mtes’ Jacobs in the third set of their final round meeting in the American championships at Forest Hills in 1933. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JUH 6-

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Unique Dividend Declared Hanford. Cal. (U.R> -Although it owns not a single producing gas or oi! well, the Azores Oil Company has declared its sixth annual dividend of 7 per cent. The company's income comes from lease rentals and investments. o— Mail Carrier Handles Bees Susanville, Cal. (U.R) —Herman Lindner has two jobs. Usually Herman carries the rural mail route, but while on his route Herman is often caJled to control swarming hives of bees. 0 Becoming Venerable The British museum was opened to the public on Jnnunrv 15. 1759

SECOND HALF TO OPEN NEXTWEEK Second Round Os Play In Softball Leagues Opens Monday The second half of the church and industrial softball leagues will ■ open next week, with the same [ plan carried out as during the i first half. Officials of the Decatur softball ' association also announced today that the play-off for the first half championship of the industrial league will be staged Thursday evening. July 18. The Cloverleaf Creameries and Phi Delta Kappa ‘earns each won five games and lost, three during the first half and the tilt July 18 will decide the firs* half title. Officials also indicated that as an added attraction after the championship tilt, will be a feature game between the Decatur service clubs, the Rotarians and Lions. This game has twice been postponed because of inclement i wea’her. The schedule for next week’s i games follows: Monday Union Chapel vs United Brethren; Zion Reformed vs Baptist; Presbyterian vs Evangelical. T uesday Methodist vs St. Mary's; Zion

SUNSHINE BLUES ALONG about this time of the year we begin to get sun-conscious. Last winter, remember, we longed for weather like this—honestly believed a real sunburn would be a thing of beauty and a joy forever! Now we’re looking forward to the season when the thermometer will go down and down. Strange? Not at all! One of our basic characteristics is desire for change. And your newspaper is dedicated to the daily satisfaction of this human need. Each day it is as new as that day’s sunrise. Each day it is full of surprising things. And nothing in it is newer in appeal or in opportunity than the advertisements. They are filled with facts about all the things you want today and will be wanting tomorrow. Always changing, to keep up with your own eternal desire for change, the advertisements in this newspaper are guide posts to happier living. Read them regularly— they offer opportunities you should not miss.

7“ . j United Brethren; Reformed vs tnt ™ I Union Chapel vs Baptist. Thursday Cloverleaf vs General I Phi Debs vs Decatur Floral; DeJatur Floral vs City Confectionery. STANDINGS national league W t 1 47 20 ■‘ Bl (New Voxk g 574 | St ' L x U *h 41 32 562 Pittsburgh « ' CbiC T 32 36 .471 Brooklyn 44:i ; Cincinnati 31 89 , Philadelphia » 2g< i Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ;* eW ?? rk - « 29 23, j CMcago . 36 28 .563 ££ - » " felXSf s- 5 , St. Louis 19 « AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct.'

Minneapolis 48 30 .615,1 Kansas City 39 32 ,M9j. Indianapolis 40 !! I Milwaukee 38 33 53.. Columbus 37 37 .500 St. Paul .! 34 37 .479 Toledo 32 4 ■ Louisville 22 4, .. , THREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ; Fort Wavne 3 0 | Springfield 3 » 1 «»» Decatur (Ill.) 2 1 -667 ! Peoria -1 2 -J” Bloomington 0 3 '9 00 ! Terre Haute 0 3 .00*1 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh. 4; Chicago. 0. Brooklyn. 14: New York. 4. Boston at Philadelphia, to be played later date. Cincinnati at St. Louis, to be i played later date. American League Detroit, 16; St. Louis, 1. Cleveland at Chicago. raJn. New York at Washington, rain. Philadelphia at Boston, to be played later date. American Association Columbus. 3; To'edo. 2. Three-I League Fort Wayne. 11: Bloomington. 7 Springfield. 8; Terre Haute, 3. Peoria. 8; Decatur, 7. b Ancient Skeleton Found Los Angeles (U.R>—.A skeleton estimated to be at least 300 years | old, together with a meal-grinding i bowl and two stone implements, was uncovered by excavators land-' scaping for a subdivision office. 1

Slice of's’nmerH. Johnson. vear-old Civil War veteran, and Xd him ot h-ls pension money, "st collected a few minute, before the assault. —o Costly Water Becomes Cheap Corning. Im (ÜB-« *“ * * el ‘ come Sight to residents of <-« r ni“K 'to see water rushing over the spillway of the city' reservoir after

Charter No. 731 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE first state ba n k OF DECATUR. IN THE STATE OF INDIANA. AT TMF CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 29, 1935 BANKING ASSETS Loans and Discounts V>06.191.m B< < is and Securitlea ■■ 205.»0#> Bonds Md Securities Guaranteed by the U. 8. Government 30.456. W Van^n! ,,^n l^’ l nom'""Furn l ture and Fixtures ’ 1M38.58 Cash r on7land f "and Balances with other Banks 561.223.jj Exchanges and Cash Items ■■ 3,6j9»5) ‘ Securities Borrowed - I o, Chss A '‘Adstock, Federal Deposit Insurance Q»rp 3.W1 Total Banking Assets 81.512.54U3 BANKING LIABILITIES Demand Demote- Individual ’w lc-a’ Time Deposits, including Time Cert, of Deposits 381 661.82 Savings or Thrift Deposits - 210.4U6.54 . U s Government and Postal Savings Deposits none

Deposits of the State and Political Subdivisions 148.381.35 Deposits of Other Banks. Cashier's and Certified Checks “-’66.40 Total Deposits - - »1,365.3M.il Bills Payable - - none Rediscounts - Securities Borrowed - - Reserves for depreciation and losses 47U| Other IJabililies __ Total Banking Liabilities — $1,365,843.® Capital Account: Capital Stock 8100 000.00 Preferred Capital Debentures 40,000.00 Total Capital - H 40.000.00 Surnlus - - Undivided Profits—Net —- - 6 697.23 Reserves - - none Total Capital Account - $146,697" Total P-anking Liabilities and Capital Account $1.512.54»J| Includes proceeds of $70,000.00 of debentures sold to the Rec» stmetion Finance Cornoration and $70,000.00 of debentures sold ta local Interest which debentures are subordinated to the rights d depositors. Included in Loans and Discotms are IZ)A?.S TO AFFILIATED COMPANIES now Included in Other Bonds and Securities are SHARES TO AFFILIATED COMPANIES - — now I Included in Deposits are FIRST LIEN TRUST FUNDS none Included in Total Deposits are DEPOSITS SECURED BY LOANS AND INVESTMENTS non’ LOANS AND INVESTMENTS PLEDGED TO SECURE LIABILITIES I . S. Bonds and Securities - - other Bonds and Securities n" l * lawns snd Discounts (excluding rediscounts) non* Tots! Pledged (excluding rediecounts) — now I Pledged to Secure: i a. U. S. Govt, and Postal Savings Deposits now b. Public Deposits now c. Other Deposits . now d. Borrowinge (excluding rediscounts) now e. Other Purnoses — now Total Pledged now State of Indiana. Countv of Adams SS: I. T. F. Graliker. Cashier of the Fire* State Bank, of Decatur, it •j solemnly swear that the above statement is true to .the best of w? ; knowledge and belief. T. F. GRALIKER. Cashier . Subscribed and sworn to before me 'his 5 dav of July. 1935 .1 (Seal) Earl B. Adams. Notary P»Wi ,My Commission Expires September 22, 1936.

calling lhay paid »1.5 u per J Wo lons last summer ajtd were n m | tM to 20 gallon* per person p, r a ~* Old Racehorse Sold for New Orleans (U.PJ-Gunfire, IM . en-year old chestnut stallion’ won $20,000 for his owners fj„ years of racing was fold at auctiw ' for S3O to aa lsfy an unpaid bill. ! , , —— (> Conservation league Pienit Sun Set I*ark Sunday a'l .i a \