Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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PHI DELTS WIN CHAMPION TILT HERE THURSDAY Down Cloverleafs lor League Title; Lions Defeat Rotary • . Driving out eigh! tuus in the first Inning, the Phi Delta Kappa team' turned Thursdays night championship clash into a rout, the (*lover'euf Creameries going down before a 12 2 defeat. By this victory, the Phi Dells won clear title to the first halt’ championship of the Dec *tur industrial softball league. The winners combined five hits wl h four errors und a base on balls to put the game out of the reach of the Cloverleafs with eight runs in the opening inning. The losers obtained only four hits off Men'.ca, scoring both their runs In the fourth frame on two hits and a pair of erro.s. 11 H E Phi Delts 801 012 o—l 2 8 6 Cloverleaf 000 200 o—2 ill Lions Win In an exhibition game following the championship tilt, the Decatur. Lions downed the Decatur Rotarians in their long-awaited contest, 7 to 4. Esueh team scored a run in the first inning but the Lions came through with clusters of three .tins in each of the second and third innings to put the game out of the Rotarians' reach. Features of the game were home •tins by Stump and Thoms of the Rotary dub and Bax er of the Lions. Some rather uncertain fieldFarmers Attention! Brewers’ Dried Grains for Live Stock. Write for prices. Hoff Bran Brewing Corp. 301 Glasgow Ave.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.

~- r'IHTI MMteM baffling murder on Park Avenue! r FOLLOW s the THRILLING MYSTERY SERIAL THE Snow leopard —by CHRIS HAWTHORNE ) When the body of an unknown man hurtled front a famous millionaire's apartment to the pavei ment of Park Avenue—and police discovered murder had been done—the act ushered in a I cycle of terrifying events ‘hat holds the reader spellbound. You'll find irit SNOW LEOPARD o swift-paced, exciting and baffling mystery serial... a narrative of thrills, romance and adventure ... a story that brought to light the skeleton in a Social Registerite's closet which nearly caused the death of his beautiful debutante daughter. Be sure to read every instalment cl thk tense story. BEGINS TOMORROW IN THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

i ing by both clubs enlivened the ' crowd at various times. Rotary 101 20- 4 7 4 i Lions 133 Ox 77 2 Hennes and Thoms; Smith and Butcher. In an exhibition game played before the Phi Delt-Cloverleaf tilt, the Berne All-Stars nosed out an 'extra-inning victory over the Deeatur Florals. BROTHERS DEAN LEADING CARDS Cardinals Have Chalked Up Fourteen Victories In A Row New York. July 19.—(U.R) The brothers Paul and Dizzy Dean are striving resolutely to debunk the so-called experts who predicted loudly a month ago that the A. kansas flingers were ‘washed up.” And it appeared today that they are well on th 1 way to su rs ding. The St. Louis Cardinals have 50 gamer in the victory column of which 25 were pitched by the brothers. A year ago, when they turned -n 49 vic’orios, the Deans had won 27 games at this state of the season. Today they are only two games behind that pace and booming aJong with seven straight triumphs between them. Since July 4 Dizzy has won four and Paul three with no defea s. Their season record reads: Jerome won 15; lost 6. Paul- won 10: lost 7. Only black spot on their record is that they have lost ten games more than in a similar period a yeiv ago. In 2fi games, Dizzy has yielded 163 hi’s, an average of about 5-9 per game, struck out 101, and yielded 50 walks. Paul, in 23. gave 152 hits or 6.6 per game, fanned 72, and walked 40. In the last two games Paul gave only one base on ba'ls. 12 hits, and fanned nine. The Cards have 75 more games to play o m vbe the eans will get

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those 45 triumphs they were talking about early in the season, as- ) ter all. . Paul chalked up his tenth victory yesterde.v as the Cards won i their 14th straight by beating Bosi ton’s Braves. 13 5. It was the tenth straight whipping for Boston. The New York Giants maintained their four-game first-place marj gin over the Cards v”th a twelfth--1 inning 5-3 victory over the < incini nati Reds. The Chicago Cubs beat I Philadelphia's Phillies, 11-3. Chuck Klein hits his 14th homer. The i Brooklyn Dodgers made it four ! straight over the Pittsburgh Pir- ! ates with a 5-3 victory. . The Now York Yankees had their fir. t p’ace edge over Detroit s Tig- ) ers cut to a game and a half when | they lost. 4-1, to the St. Louis Browns in the 11th inning while the Tigers we.e battering the Bos- ■ ton Red Sox. 8-0, behind “School- ' boy” Rowe's five-hit pitching, i i'inky IKggins’ two homers gave • the Philadelphia Athletics a 7-5 i triumph over the Cleveland InI dians and the Washington Senators ' defeated the Chicago White Sox, **• Yesterday’s hero: ‘Schoolboy" I Rowe of the Detroit Tigers, who held the Boston Red Sox to five hits and made three hits himself in three teips to the plate. —oYESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 3. Chicago, 11; Philadelphia, 3. St. Louis. 13; Boston, 3. New York, 5; Cincinnati, 3 (12 innings). American League Philadelphia, 7; Cleveland, 5. Detroit. 8; Boston, 0. St. Louis, 4; New York, 1 (11 innings). Washington. 6; Chicago, 4. American Association Columbus, 5; Minneapolis. 1. Indianapolis, 5; Milwaukee, 4. Louisville, 8; Kansas City, 2. St. Paul. 8; Toledo, 7. Three-I League Bloomington. 8; Fort Wayne, i. Springfield, 6; Terre Haute, 3. Decatur, 17; Peoria, 6. o—home runs Greenberg. Tigers - 26 Ott, Giants 20 Johnson. Athletics 19 J. Collins. Cardinals I s Camilli. Phil'ies 17 ) Berger, Braves 1” Bonura. While Sox 17 Foxx. Athletics 17

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JLIA 19. 1 93 - 1

Watt Timers To Play At Barker The Watt Tigers will piay at the Barker diamond, nir.heast of Dixon. Sunday afternoon. The Tigers broke even in a doubleheader last Sunday, defeating the Pancake nine, 3-1, and losing to the Barkers, a to 8. o Labor Union Nine To Play At Chattanooga — .ie American Federation of La- ' bo’.' team, sponsored by labor unions throughout the country, will ' play at Chattanooga, Ohio. Sunday ■ night at 8:45 p. m.. EST. The i team has the reputation of being i one of the best road clubs and of- > fers several novelties along with Lail playing abi'ity. .! o— LEADING BATTERS ! ( > Player Club GABR 11 Pct. - Vaughan. Pirates 69 250 62 96 .384 » Medwick, Cards 79 330 72 123.373 , Johnson, Athletic 77 313 67 109 .348 ) Terry, Giants 80 338 59 117.346 Cramer, Athletics 77 343 57 117.341 - DANES PUBLISH OWN' NEWSPAPER IN NOVA SCOTIA Kentville. Nova Scotia. —(U.R) A ■newspaper printed in Danish is ipublished here in the heart of the) ) British Empire's greatest apple) 1 growing region. Founded several 1 years ago, it is edited by a few 1 Danes. It serves 35,000 of Canada s ; i Danish population, most of whom were born in Denmark. It is the Danish Herald. The editor and publisher is Odin Kunze, who was once the editor of a newst paper in his native land. He is now a farmer in Nova Scotia’s orchard district.. Three years ago he started printing the Herald in KentviVe, and when its circulation began to soar steadily he obtained a printing plant wh-'.ch he installed on his farm. There he has a pair of gasoline engines to supply the electricity for ) the light and power plant, as well as the needs of the farm in general. His son is in charge of the printing office, assisted by fellow- ! countrymen. . The paper now has a circulation 1 that extends from Nova Scotia to British Columbia and a’so reaches into the homeland back on the Baltic. Nova Scotia has a large Danish population which is well scattered over the province.

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