Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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REDS THREATEN TOP DIVISION Cincinnati Threatens Pittsburgh Hold On Fourth Place New York, July 18. (U.R) The Cincinnati Reds, cellar team of the National league for four years, are casting eyes toward a first divis- ,

ion place thia season. Overshadowed by the St. Louis Cardina'7 13-game whining streak f.nd the collapse of the New York Giants, the Reds are putting o:: a private drive Intended to mis' the faltering Pittsburgh Pirates from fourth place. The Reds, by winning 15 games out of 25 since June 22. have risen to within three and a half games of fourth. When and if they get there they intend to start pushing for thhd. The time is opportune for Cincinnati to strike. The Pita es have lost six out of 'heir last 11 sta.rts. The Reds, after winning seven straight, had their streak snapped yesterday by the Giants, 6-3. But they plan to begin another streak today. Cha. He Dressen, amiable manager, offers this reason for his team's success: "They're just playing darn good baseball. The St. Louis Cardinals' chase for first place continues virtually unha'ted. The Cards, behind old "Wild Bill’’ Hallahan's four-hit hurling, whipped the Boston Braves, 2-1. yesterday for their 13th straight ’ triumph. It was the Braves ninth consecutive defeated. The Giants, at er losing three straight, kept their four-gajne hold on the lead behind Carl Hubbell's pitching. Curt Davis halted the Chicago Cubs with five hits to give the Philadelphia Phillies a 3-2 victory.: The Brook'yn Dodgers whipped Pittsburgh 5-4 and 5-0 in a double- ! header. The Boston Red Sox climbed it’.-i to fourth place in the American league with a double victory over | Cleveland’s Indians. 13-.. and 3-1. I The Young Peop'e of I Mt. Tabor Church I will present the plav I “THE PATH ACROSS I THE HILL" | Fridav i July 19 I at the 8 Bobo school house. 8 Admission 10 and 15c j

IT WON'T BE Os long now Saturday —marks the end of our July Clearance Sale. Don't miss these I ast Dav Features especially arranged for the closing day of this sale. SHOP HERE SATURDAY AND SAVE! ” —TTS/ 1 Ladies 5-thread BF.! I /f P U RES! L K MfeHl HOSIERY W GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY Al 29c pair W 5 Pairs SI.OO Saturday Only! W EXTRA SPECIAL! ALL LADIES 10 Quart SUMMER HATS Grev Enamel DISH PA N S $ Going a Lr A Real Value l'.,- » I large abre «'* SUMMER ( ANDIES I Waste Baskets are refreshing • I Metal Bottom lced Orange and Lemon ■ Beautiful Colors Drops 15c tb H -a Fresh Orange Slices 10c tb ■ 111/* Summer Chocolate Drops 15c tb ■J *-W each Kisses, assorted 10c tb

i .■>— — ♦ TITLE GAME TONIGHT The play-off HU to decide the first half championship of the Decatuv Industpal oftlml? lea, gue will be played at the South Ward diamond tonight at 7:30 between the Cloverleaf Cream- , erle- and Phi Delta Kappa teams. Following this game, the Rotary and Lions dub will play a.n exhibition. At 6:15, the Decatur Florals will meet the Berne All-Stars.

i The Washington Senators hum-, inered Hire St. Louis Brown pitch-, ers for an 8-1 victory. Detroit-PhiladelpTTa was post-, poned because of threatening weather and the New York-Chicago■ game was played on a to. mer date. | Yesterday’s hero: Terry Moore.' whose homer in the n’n’h with the ■ bases empty gave ttie St. Louis, Cardinals victory over Boston and extended their streak to 13 straight games. O Budjje, Allison To Play Singles Wimbledon. England. July IS —: 1 ICPI —Donald Budge of Cii.’tland. Cat.. I -. 11. inrii'li Henel, and Wilmer Allison of Austin. Tex., vs. Baron Gottfried von Gramm- the, - are I th? opening tn teh e of the interzone final Davis cup tie betwi- n the Unite I States and Germany, i c eording to th 3 draw rade at th? all-England t nni - club t. day. ir.'.tdge nd Allison are -dated for singles duty, and Allison and John Van Fyn of Philadelphia listed for doubl. ; on the C. S. sid -, while th ■ i Germans will depend upon Van Gramm and Henkel in Singles, and Von Gr mm and Kay Lund in ' doubl o. The German-United States tie opens Saturday when the first two | -ingles match s will be :>lay ci. The | 1 doubles will be played VI nday. and ! the final brace f singles Tuesday.; Noted Irish Poet Dies Last Night Bournemouth, England. July 18- ■ |G orge Ru-sell, Irish ,;•<> t known , i throughout the w rid under his pen ; na re "Re.” died A st night. A.- wad I 68. Russell w .s edit r for many I ■ y ars of the "Iri-.s’i Statesman." II •' , mad; 1 a most sue essful lecture tourI of th? l’nit-d States in 1930. I Ru rsell, vho .‘itng of Irish farm-, ■ ing and agriculture a-s th 1 savior of la noise-mad world, w s versatil?.l :!i- reputation extended as poet,; paint r, criti. . dramatist, and pr p- ' hot. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur;

• I 'i.w« f i r ' ‘ I. 7 X JL' * ’j■ \ ’ [LEVIMSKY. k- > -Mxr -fx —- — 'fe / wer/.M or / M THE BHOUMJ J S \ V BUZZARD? * J /’I 'iit / S 3 -r TFuTbM is TViOuetrr 7b ** tmt A have The best chaccce of —a* stoppwg Joe LOUIS, nr TAAJ Torajaoo devastate ' i MWV> ’ PrMJKS—

STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 1 New York 52 24 .684 St. Louis 19 29 .628 i Chicago 46 34 .575 I', tsburgh 42 40 .512 I Cincinnati 38 43 .469 Brooklyn 36 42 .462 Philadelphia 33 45 .423 Boston 21 60 .259 W, L. Pet. New York 49 28 .636 Detroit 49 33 .598 Chicago 42 33 .560 Boston 43 38 .531 Cleveland 39 38 .506 Philadelphia 34 42 .447: | Washington 34 46 .425 , St. Louis 23 55 .295, — AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. I i Minneapolis 54 35 .607 Indianapolis 48 39 .552 -Columbus 47 39 .547 Milwaukee .... 46 40 .535, j Kansas City 43 41 .5121 St. Paul . 40 44 .476, Toledo ... 39 47 .4531 ’Louisville 27 58 .318 THREE-I LEAGUE I W. L. Pct. Springfield 10 4 .714 Fort Wayne 10 5 .667 Bloon-Jigton S 7 .533 Peoria 7 9 .438 iDecatur (Pl.) 5 9 .357 Terre Haute .. . 5 11 .313 — YESTERDAY’S RESULTS

National League Brooklyn. 5-5; Pittsburgh, 4-0. New York. 6; Cincinnati. 3. Philadelphia. 3; Chicago, 2. St. Louis, 2; Boston. 1. American League Boston. 13-3; Cleveland. 5-1. Washington, 8; St. Louis, 4. Detroit a' Philadelphia, rain. Chicago at New York, played former date. American Association St. Paul, 4; Columbus. 2. Milwaukee. 5-6; Louisville, 4-4. Minneapolis at Toledo, played former date. Kansas City, 6; indianapo'is, 1. Three-I League Bloomington, 11; Fort Wayne, 2. Peo.-la, 6; Decatur, 5. ( Terre Haute, 13; Springfield, 9. , , — —o Continue Collection Os Processing Taxes i Washington. July 18- (UP)—The : government will continue to seek ' roll din of AAA proceeding taxes iin all casos except that f the 'Hoo- ( sac Mills in which the Boston ciruit court of appeals ruled the taxes i unconetituti ,nal, the d partment of i justice announced today. Menno Burkhalter Is School Board Member Menno Burkhalter will replace IG. W. Sprnnger on the Berne school board, on August 1 when Mr. Sprunger's term expires. The appoin'ment was made Monday evening. Mr. Burkhalter is a former LET—SHEETS BROS. Clean Your PALM BEACH SUIT thoroughly. Flannel pants cleaned and pressed. We also clean Ladies White Coats and Hats. We specialize in cleaning White Suits and Dresses. SHEETS BROS. Phone 359.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1935.

I master of Berne, having complet|ed his term in 1928. For the last : 32 years he has been owner and manager of the Fair Store in that i city. Otto Stucky, who was appointed by tlie city council on June 25, handed in his resignation when he learned that the council was in error in the appointment. Not more than two members of the board are by law allowed to belong to the same political party. Mr. Stucky is a Democrat and Mr Burkhalter a Republican. The , two Democratic members of the board are Hiram Liechty an 1 Chris Stengel. o Predict Passage AAA Amendments W ohington. July 18 —(UP) —Senate sponsors of the new deal AAA jamn dments today predicted early c-c-sage in a form satisfactory to I the administration. Sen Ellison. D. Smith, D.. S. C., s id he had received “assurances < f c operation” in disposal of the controversial amendments. They - hive been before the senat 10 idays. Majority lader Joseph T. Robin- ' -son announced he would force a Saturd y session if necessary to omplete action this week. Heated I debate has delayed a vote. Pr.p. sal-5 to giv? the secretary of agriculture added inpowers in administration of the f rm program have sharply divided the senate. A provision allowing a majority of produc rs of one commodity ta fix the pric? t > the first purchaser was eliminated. 44 to 41. 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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HEAVY LINE FOR ALL-STAR CAME Line For College All Stars To Average Above 200 Pounds Chicago, July 18.— (U.R) - There will be plenty of beef on the co 1 lege all-star football team which meets the Chicago Bears of the National professional league at Soldier field August 29. The line should average 210 pounds and there will be two backliehl players tipping the scales at 200 or more. Voting on the all-star team closes Sunday and there is every indication ’that the present leaders will stay out in front. If they do and are permitted to start the game, tlie all-stars will lin • up like this: Ends: Don Huston, Alabama, 200, and Frank Larson. Minnesota. 185. Tackles: Bill Lee. Alabama. 225, and Phi’ Bengston, Minnesota, 215. Guards: Regis Monahan, Ohio State, 215, and Chuck Mucha, Washington. 220. Center: Jack Robinson, Notre Dame. 203. Quarterback: Cotton Warburton, Southern California, 145. Fullback: Stan Kos ka, Minne-

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|*°Halfbtks: Duane Purvla. ' due. 200. and Dixie Howell, Ala . j bama, 175. . I only at center and guard Inhere, Juny great doubt as to the eventual ! winners In the poll- J Monahan and Mucha have ( ' ceived 77,914 and 76.658 votes. l<- : jspectlvely; while Bill »‘“ an ° f : i Minneso-a U in third P . i 73,373. Rocco Schiral'i of 'Dame Is running fourth with 80,-j : ■’ltobinson is dowly a ’ center by Mose Kalbaugh o ‘ Princeton and George bhotwell of P |t( ' . . , ~v I one player who need not worry | about a job on the all-stars is, Kostku. He is leading Isadore Weins ock of Pittsburgh, his near Jest rival, 75.482 to 64,91. - ~o —- Raft Menace to Life CONNEAUT. O. <U.R> Cl, “ demued as a menace o the safetv | ■ of Conneaut children, an old raft , ■ has been ordered destroyed. The | raft already has been blamed for ■' the drowning of two boys. , Beach Planted to Clams ■ Onset. Ma-s—(U.R) Onset beach I was ‘ ploughed under" recently. ,' Turning over of tlie sand was to start a new crop of little seed ■ i clams. 1

MCE PROGRAM atfortwayne Second Auto Race of Season At Fort Wayne Speedway Sunday ’ Fort Wayne. July 18- Automo-I bile ra ing fans of the middle west' will hav t opportunity to witness ~ nother automobil ‘ racing program| at the Fort Wayne speedway on i ! Sunday July 21. Fotir events ure on j 'the progi’im .starting at 2:30 daylight caving time. Early ntrl e >iav- been filed whi h indicate* that much faster fiMd of drivers and ; racing cars will compete on this, progra.n than conu et d in the June i program to tlie satisfciction of large crowd of racing enthusiast*: j Two Id favorites. Clay Corbitt of, 1 ?olu i liiu, Ohio, and Bennie Bene- i fi-ld of Indianapolis will be back.] Fans will rem mber both as heavy ] | foot drivers who .ilways have been I up iu the mon y in past events. 1 Benefield is the driver who hit 1 the wall at the .ndianapolis speedway three yeans ago. flew through . the tr e tope for fifty feet - nd lived to tell the story. His mechanic was i killed. B nefield has a new dirt ) tra k mount storting in the first

race here. M Other leading driver, ltl ,, E ! « lve ’*« Plenty , ls c ' *«■ tion are Cliff Miller ana R av ?'■ bell of Detroit. Ml.hlm L*B I Miller rcpechlt. J,.,, Ili( , x Chas Engles of D ayt()n (| j gles driving the taumn, V.,n lt ?B dal. the same cur that Mauri »tB ; eet tee world., dirt tra rk h;r° fo ' &’8 mile and Kay JB ’of Indian-ipdis. driving a „ ; Special, who w. n i., .. , ”*■ • here on the lust ra,. dl , lof the le> ding d’ri ( . a|a ,*B will line up for trlll | s -■ , morning of th- ra. - a : io Utl| J — Newly Elected Elks I Officer I'ound Columbus, (), July is ii-t,. ■ I william G. Rol>f.r;-t-.„|. J I of Minn ap lie, Minn , who ' have be n installed a « t; r lld T J ~>urer of the Elk-' lo.lr, al t!l .-j*fl , c onvention are todav. aiU , '*M dead in his hotel r ■ Robertson was b lu v,.j to h J I suffered a heart attiu k. H Trade in a Good Town —- D —■ Farmers Attention!! Brewers’ Dried Grams f or Li( fl Stock. Write for prices. Hoff Bratt Brew inc Corn I 801 Glasgow Ave. Ft. Wayne, |J