Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoREjB

GOOD HURLING MARKS TUESDAY SOFTBALL TILTS Myers Hurls No-Hitter; All-Stars Score ShutOut Over Berne Three «c»'lent pitching performances were turned in at the South Ward diamond Tuesday night. The evening started In with a flourish, when Myers,.twirling for St. Mary let the Baptist team down without u hit to 1 ad his t ajn to an 8 0 triumph. In the second game of the evening. United Brethren scored its first victory of the second half, defeating Evangelical 7-2. with Wynn allowing only three hits. The Decatur All-Stars, with Ed Merica hurling two-hit hall, scored a 4-0 shutout over the Berne AllStars in the nightcap. The St. Mary’s-Baptist game was close until the fifth frame when the winners drove in live runs on one hit, a walk aatd three erors. United Brethren, first half champion but defeated in four previous starts during the second round, bunched hits effectively to down Evangelical, 7 to 2. Eight errors aided United Brethren. The Decatur All-SRrs tallied their first run in the second inning on two hits and an error. With two men on base as the result of a hit and a walk, and with two men out In the fifth, W. Baker, in as a pinch-hitter, drove out a long triple to score both runners and sew up the ball game. Another run was added in the seventh on a hit and an error. St. Mary’s 010 25—8 6 3 Baptist 000 00—0 0 7 Myers and W. Bailer; Schultz, Baker and Baughn. United Brethren 040 03—7 5 1. Evange'ical . 200 00 —2 3 S V. Andrews and Hitchcock; A. Buffenbarger and Engle. All-Stars Berne 000 000 000 —0 2 5 Decatur ... 010 020 lOx 4 8 2 Steiner and Clauser; E. Merica and M. Ladd. Games Thursday General Electric vs. Phi Delts; General Electric vs. Decatur Florals; Cloverleaf vs. City Confectionery. o Scoreboard Erected At Softball Field A large scoreboard. 10 feet long and six feet high, ih< s been erected •it the South Ward diam nd along '

These Hudsons Go On and On BEATING THE BEST THAT OTHER CARS CAN DO —■ ' mu I - *' • * ••■“M-imir—-nr ' ’v-Z ' fl Bb * - —<. '®S3 e S* < ■*«' k \ . ,?-. y\. r . -zwzr w] igtaijg&l #■7 yk , : .' aWWJ «g% ■ , .. .<-.. ... 11 1 told you we'd get here ahead of the others ..." Every record in its class... up to ful Hudson Eight sedans, in recent ruggedness, safety, performance and including 1000 miles... broken nation-wide economy runs! and economy that can’t be matched by a Hudson stock sedan at Muroc Safety stopping records beaten anywhere else at Hudson prices. Lake, California, in April! A in public demonstrations from Proof that any dealer will be glad total of 36 new official records in a coast to coast—by Hudson’s police- to give you. single continuous run! What a test tested Rotary-Equalized brakes! of ruggedness and endurance! The complete protection of Amer- — An average of 20.1 miles per ica's first bodies all of steel. Z® last. " gallon of gasoline by big, power- This is only part of the proof of / \ Enjoy a ride today ... and ask the nearest dealer to explain the convenient Hudson financing plan I Bp| „ HodMo Sj , „ pi(ht ) WWHwnnww ■' ■ »■■■ m— ■' i. ■— ■- ■ >. $760 ail( j up . ..Terraplane SSNS nod ’" ■ ■■■■MB MM MMh ■■ x. “P- All price* 1.0. b. Detroit F. KIRSCH O SON ( phone 335 FIRST AND MONROE See the New Hodson Conntry Club Sedan-124' Wheelbase-113 or 124 H. P.-SBM f. 0. b. Detroit Wore inside body length by s'/z to 7 inches than sedans costing $lB6 to $375 more

I the first base line. The scoreboard ! was donated by th? Cloverleaf Cream lies. Inc., and the Decatur Flor 1 c mpany, , STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE I W. L. Pct. New York 54 30 .043 St. Louis 54 31 *>:L> Chicago 53 35 .602 Pittsburgh ■47 41 .531 Brooklyn 33 46 .459 Cincinnati 39 49 .413 Philadelphia 36 48 .429 Boston . J 3 65 .261 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York .... 51 32 .614 Detroit . — 53 35 .602 Chicago 46 36 .561 Boston 45 42 .517 Cleveland 42 40 .512 Philadelphia 37 45 ,4.>1 Washington 36 50 .419 St. Louis 27 57 .321 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L.. Pct. Minneapolis 57 38 .600 Indianapolis . 53 39 .576 Columbus .52 41 .559 Kansas City . ... 47 42 .528 Milwaukee 46 46 ,500 St. Paul 42 45 .483 Toledo 39 49 .443 Louisville 28 64 .304 THREE! LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Springfield 14 6 .700 j Bloomington. 13 7 .6501 Fort Wayne 12 8 .600 Peoria 8 11 .421 Decatur (Ill.) 7 11 .389 Terre Haute 5 15 .250 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Boston. 7: Cincinnati, 6. Chicago, 8-6; Brooklyn, 0-4. St. Louis, 6-2; New York. 1-8. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, rain. American League St. Louis. 7; Boston, 2. Philadelphia. 2; Chicago, 0. New York, 7-1; Detroit. 5-3. Cleveland al Washington, called end third, rain.. American Association Indianapolis, 7; Toledo, 1. Milwaukee, 10; Minneapolis, 3. i Kansas City, 6: St. Paul, 4. Louisville, 9; Columbus, 8 (fourteen innings). Three-I League Springfield. 16; Fort Wayne, 4. Bloomington at Peoria, wet. Decatur at Terre Haute, wet. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

AMERICA WINS DAVIS CUP TIE J FROM GERMANY — Allison Beats Henkel Io Clinch Right To Meet England Wimbledon, England. July 24— (U.R) — America’s Davis (tip team I today earned the right to chal- ' lenge England for the historic tennis trophy when Wilmer Alli- ' son of Austin. Tex., defeated . Henrich Henkel. 6-1. 7-5. 11-9. In the deciding match of the EuroJ i pean zone final w ith Germany. ’ ■ Allison’s victory comprised the ( n- c-ssary third triumi; h in the five-, , match seri-.s with G rmany. In the*J , fifth match, whi b was reduced to' I an exhibition etatue. Donald Pudge I of Oakkind, California defeated; [Bron Gottfried Von Gramm. 0-6.' ! 9-7, 8-6. 6-3. America’s other two poin s were , I gained in Budge’s singles victory • over Henkel on Saturday, and ini the doubles yesterday, won by • Allison and John Van Ryn over[ ; Von Crainm and Kay Lund. The results of play followed [ • lost expert prediction, for Budge | and Allison were expected to win their singles matches with the I relatively inexperienced Henkel, I I and America was counted a sure I . 1 winner in doubles. • ' Allison, despite his gruelling i five-set doubles match of yester-[ i 1 day. which cos him nine pounds i 1 and brought his weight down to, 155*4, defeated the inexperienced I i Henkel easily. True. Henkel was at set point in the tenth game of I 'the second set. and led most of' I the way in the third, but the I ' Texan always was able to lift his I l game a notch or two and take i points when they were needed. ■ —” —o Bedford Coach To Succeed Campbell ndl inor oils, Ind.. July 24 —(UP) — Bayne Freeman, for the past five years .basketball coach at Bedford high school, has been named to succeed Tim Campbell iis basket-1 li 11 coach at Technical high school here, it was announced today. Freeman is a f rm r Franklin I College basketball stur. I Young Democrat Leaders Meeting Indianapolis. Ind., July 24 —(UP) —District lead-.rs of young Democrat clubs of Indiana met here today t draw plans for participation in the national convention of the I organization at Milwaukee Aug. 23-1, 24. Indiana will invite the 1936 L meeting to Indianapolis. o_ Unwieldy "Currency” In ancient Cyprus, copper potx i were used for money J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, -H I-" 1

LEADERS SPLIT DOUBLE HEADERS Leaders Battling In Both Leagues; Only Half Game Advantages (By United Press) Crucial battles for leadership of both the American and National leagues engaged baseball fans today. in New York, the Detroit Tigers tutd the New York Yankees met In the third game of their series, with the Tigers trailing by 12 percentage points.. If the* win today and tomorrow they go into the lead of the American league. in St. Louis, the Cardinals hoped to down the New York Giants and take over first place In the Nat- ' ional league. One half game sep- ' axates the two teams. New York, July 24.- (U.R) —Two games over and two to go. the New { | York Yankees and Detroit Tigers still were 12 per centage points apart today as they p’unged into the third games of a ding-dong battle for American league lead. I The struggle raged four hours | and 30 minutes yesterday and endued in a standoff. The Yanks won 'the opener. 7-5, and the Tigers the 1 second, 3-1, leaving New York ( i clutching to its half-game, 12-point : lead. ! The year's record baseball crowd, 62.516. saw the Yanks conquer Detroit’s vaunted S"aoo7boy Rowe and , then succumb to the resurrected ' pitching wizardry oi Victor (Baby Doll) Sorrell, who was on the waiv- ' er list a few weeks ago. , In other American league games I Vernon Kennedy pitched a 3-hit ! game but .’ost it as the Phtladeli phia Athletics nosed out Chicago's I White Sox, 2-0. The St. Louis I Browns halter Boston’s Red Sox. 7-2. The Cleveland-Washington I game was rained out i nthe fourth with Cleveland leading,, 3-1. St. Louis. July 24 —(U.R)— Having tasted the joys of first place for something like one hour, the St. Louis Cardinals met the New York Giants today determined to bust I them more or less permanently I from the top of the National league ' heap. | The Cardinals led the National I league from the final inning of the I first game of yesterday’s double- I header to the final inning of the! secend game. They won the first • I ■ game, but lost the second. While baseball fans were concen-1 trated on this crucial series and; that between the New York Yan- ' kees and the Detroit Tigers of the ' American league in New York, the | Chicago Cubs were quietly creep-!I ing up to within striking distance I of the National league leaders, j I They downed Brooklyn in a double 11 header yesterday, 5-0 and 6-4. win-|| ning their 14th and 15th victories il ■ln 21 starts. St. Louis is *4 game'l behind the Giants, who lead the I Cubs by three games. I In other National league games I

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yesterday, Wally Berger hit his 19th and 20th homers of the season to give the Boston Braves a 7-6 12th inning victory over Cincinnati. Philadelphia and PittsI burgh were rained out. Paul Dean pitched the Cardinals to victory in the first of yesterday s game. He stFtick out 12 Giants. Joe Medwick drove out two home runs and the final score was 6 to 1. Leroy Parmalee was the losing

I American Home Shops GOWG OVj£ of Business WE SIMPLY COULD NOT MAKE IT! Uncontrollable THE <RESENDO CRASHES. WE STRIKE THE circumstances proved to be insurmountable, therefore. FINAL CHORD as we make the most sensational anwe have to close-out our interests in Decatur and say nouncement in the history of GOODBY FOR EVER. Here’s The Final Smashing Blow! BEFORE NOW we have radically reducer every garment in the store regardless of cost—regardless of how new and wanted—from these amazing reductions price tags will he further reducer— we must sell dow n to the lad item and these new prices we are sure will effect an immediate disposal— COME EARIA ! SHARE IN I HESE EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS — OUR LOSS W ILL BE YOUR GAIN! Selling Starts Promptly at 9 a.m. DRESSES COMFORT 1 SCORES OF WOMEN COOT T *7 4“/ have found breath takin a *■ VxVIxO value* in our previous sal- COTTON FROCKS GALORE and at ' ‘his final selling what BARGAINS-crisp new summer A<7 d ° W '" I d ° d °? ble “y'e»- yconceivable pattern and , du 2 y - come , T ly and , “• weave—sizes for everyone-at cost- K; ect several dresses from below cost-your opportunity to buy f'W! 9r ° UPS - several at these give away prices. Al'C'i "s'i 'Kt Regularly Priced to y \ I TiuJll Si nt) on est-g To be Sold Out a ‘ low «s‘ prices ever 1 'FU Vferfi I’feS sale quoted at the heighth cf the season. J* W vlV?* Regularly Priced to Regularly Regularly \l’a' ! $6.00, on UJO Q7 ,0 $1.75 to $2.25 Y /ill® $3-97 $2-59 O \, y t Regularly Priced to - \ (.1 $7.00, on (PO 07 Seersuckers, Piques, Laces, Voiles, //I U ra»e Eyelets. Cords. All sizes. SUITS - COATS <' \ 4 CHOOSE NOW' from these phenominal price groups—styles are so < A X V7 \\ sn,art ,hat manv will continue for all summer and Fall wear— Cost! \fiK/ \ and former P rices have becn disregarded in this final selling— an earlv \vSS/ .I ; S~»»ZX -IX selection is advisable. ’ I ' / THREE SALE GROUPS 111 *' f TO GO AT |IK L<\ I - E s>» $6.99 $9.99 J| W i pWWWMMSSS JSjH | l! 85 - DRESSES -85 !• !• 65-HATS-65 W' R T^o Values . 79c $1.49 | :p v S they 9c 19 c ;i T ; t MAKE ADVANCE PREPARATIONS TO ATTEND THIS GIGANTIC SALE TO SHARF IN THE GOLDEN HARVEST OF AMAZING BARGAINS. SHAKE IN iHt | American Home Shops ..

pitcher. In the second game, thr Cards made four errors, three by Pepper Martin, and lost 8 to 3. A Smi h. a Giant port on'y eight scattered hits. Yesterday’s baseball hero: Vi< Sorrell, whose steady p.tihins turned back the Yankees in 'ht second game to keep the Tiger: within striking distance of firs ; place.

daredevil st CELINA FAIR August 11 Cellns. - Bt-ken! leg s and fractured akulte never had a definite market value. in fact they weren’t on the mar k( . t at all until bright minded promotor placed an odd to hire ■•head-on-collieion artist. Now the market will be establish-1 ed If anvone answers the cl allied , ad which appears in When the ad was inserted Beam was asked if eexpe.ted to receive anv applicants, .ind he answered In the affirmative, aaying many would 1 a. P’.v, but few realix ■ that it tases real during to drive heau-.n into another ear which will b ■ manned by another daredevil who will be driving at tqual speed. The event will be staged here Sunday, August 11. Asked if the men had any protection the promoter said they would lwe no safety devices except on . English crash •aelnaet. I ...■;• one of tourt en thrill•rs that will be on the afternoon's program. y I general strike at d f„ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONW federal mediators and representaic tives of the employes union under ig terms of the Wagner labor bill. The ie Crlumbian strike originally was rs called last March 23 on the issue st f the closed shop. Thus beta factions h'd

victories and partial drfu a . « for the hectic strike *■ which the 65.000 ( .| tilPTUi Haute and all o( y ig() , ol) ”>■ L.. j out the necessities o f ] l(p .4 to stand by and wau-h I,'" I men and pickets .battle with t ■ gas. riot sticks, bricks and st The national guard stin J ; the Streets of Terre Haute • ■ ■ j but Gov. Putt! V M Nutt would withdraw Li 4 ■. ’HI a* I am ronvinr- <1 th. h (Va | ties have the situation under t!\J. —- -- - To Reduce Hazards | At Race Speedway ■ Indianapolis. Ind.. .Lily 24 ,i- r H floo.Ooo remod lina program •(■ eliminate hazards of t| l( . , polls motor s|s- dway. ■ anninl 500-mile Me : •, . 1 i )av n was announced toduy by ? Myers, vice pre-sid. t.t and g-neirß '{manager. ■ Recoimtru. tion of ■;:•■ four ■..,. .M eroue turns of t .- two . h | mile oval, resurfa. i,. ';•••: turns, and • on.strin ’ ■>■ retaining walls is n. ' ~| .• ! [rogram. Myers said H Four men, titre- drivers ard ,1 nie. bani ■ .were kill .1 o, this yoir wh n th-ir . ts ( over retaining walls P n the tari| H during preliminary • ~4 ; . the race. ' H Expansion of th.- safety zone th- inside of the turn- akto ia wB ing considered. Myer.- .-aid. 9 ■■ — Old Window Bottles Collected ■ r Charleston, K. \ « I'l'- A s lection of old drug -' ■ e sa >9 s dow bottles vain -1 .•: ■o; ' \ ■ms9 e ly $2,000 is owned by f H, Stai>9 aoker. Charleston. S-m :>twt-9 1 tl.-sS .;re more than 2i-o ,;t 9