Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1937 — Page 8

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DICKEY SMACKS OUT HOMER TO WIN FOR YANKS Homer In Ninth Inning Beats Tigers; Brooklyn Beats Cubs New York. July 30. — (U.R) — Echoes of another deadly home run barrage were heard around the major league circuit today. Three games were won yesterday by sircult clouts, and the outcome of two others was swayed by them. Last Tuesday last inning homers decided three games. Only 11 homers—4 in the National and seven in the American —were hit yesterday, a small number but they were potent. Again the Yanks had a game winning homer. Bill Dickey hit one into the Detroit bull-pen to break a 6-6 tie with two out in the ninth and give the Yanks a 7-6 triumph. Lou Gehrig previously had hit one with a runner on to keep the Yanks in the game. Jimmy Foxx clouted his 26th homer and his third in three days with a mate aboard to give the Boston Red Sox a 5 to 3 victory. over the St. Louis Browns. Dolf Camilli hit a homer with the bases loaded and Earl Grace, hit one with a mate on base to’ bring the Phillies from behind to beat Pittsburgh. 11-7. Roy (Little Thunder) Weather-' ly and Lyn Lary hit homers which i kept Cleveland in the game and enabled them to beat the Athletics in the ninth. Bob Weiland’s homer contributed to the Cardinals 52 victory over the Giants. The Yankees' triumph, achieved AIRPLANE RIDES Saturday and Sunday Ben Eiling Field (Using Tydol Gas) NOTICE My office will be closed August 2, 3 and 4th. Dr. C. C. Rayl

ter St. Phone 1 -‘I ' ~ = SUN - MON - TUES - Mat. Sunday 1:15 continuous. F 1 ■.. ' l//J -* WKgStffiMnM ; - w ■ Ina 9 .. ■miiwriio J *°° on=P h4,n ■KBSroBSrSH r !« ADDED — LATEST FOX NEWS and COMEDY. TONIGHT—TAKA CHANCE NITE lA C — EVERYBODY — * SATURDAY — “CAVALCADE OF THE WEST” With HOOT GIBSON and good cast. ALSO — 7th Chapter “ROBINSON CRUSOE of CLIPPER ISLAND.” Matinee Continuous 2 p. m. —lO c -15 c —

largely through Detroit misplays, kept them six games out in front iin the American league. An error on u ground ball by Billy Rogell in the first inning presented the j Yanks with two runs. | Thornton Lee, Chicago south--1 paw, held Washington to five hits I and the White Sox won. 2-0, and moved back into second place ahead of the Tigers. r Errors by Ace Parker and Lou Finney enabled Cleveland to score two unearned runs in the ninth and beat the Aathletics, J to 4. Foxx’s homer proved the winning ■ margin for the Red Sox in their 1 5-3 victory over the Browns. ■ The three National league lead- ■ ers all lost. Brooklyu slapped - down the Cubs, 10-2, but Chicago f retained a 3-game lead. Hilly Judges and Billy Herman, Cubs' , keystone combination, were slightly hurt but will be able to play in the crucial series against the ! Giants opening today. Bob Weiland held the Giants to seven hits and the Cardinals won . 5-2. St. Louis rapped Ben Cantwell, recently recalled from Jer- ’ sey City, for four of their runs. Berger's single in the Sth drove . in New York's only two runs. ’ Pittsburgh blew a 7-1 lead and , lost to the Phillies, 11-7. Camillis’ homer with the bases loaded broke Blanton's spirit and then Grave's homer with one on proved the winning punch. Cincinati dropped back into a ' tie with Brooklyn tor sixth place ' by losing to the Boston Bees, 2-1. Yesterday's hero: Bill Dickey, whose ninth inning homer won for 1 the Yanks. BATTING LEADERS Player Club GAB R H Pct. Medwick, Cards. S 8 350 78 151 .408 Hartnett. Cubs 58 185 24 71 .384 P. Waner. Pirates 87 350 64 134.383 Gehrig. Yankee 88 328 78 122.372 Di Maggio. Yanks 82 347 87 128.369 o HOME RUNS Di Maggio. Yankees 28 Foxx, Red Sox 26 Greenberg. Tigers .... .. 23 Trotsky. Indians 23 Medwick. Cardinals - 21 —o — Special 25% trade allowance on all first line passenger tires in stock this week. Porter Tire Co.. 341 Winches--4c?4 lOQQ 1

DOR AIS LEADS COACHES’POLL U.Of Detroit Coach I.ead- , ing For All-Star Nomii nation Chicago. July 30—(UP)—A flood of votes from Michigan sent Gut ' Dorais of the University of Detroit , far Into the lead today in the newspaper poll to select a head watch for the collegiate all-star football > squad. The Detroit coach amassed a to- ! tai of 259,033 points while his near-j ' est rival, Pete Vaughn of Wahash, Indiana, polled 17,094. Lynn Wal- ' dorf of Northwestern was third ' with 15,422 and Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, was fourth with 4.881. . Other leaders in order were Bo McMillin, Indiana, Bernie Moore, ’Louisiana State. Jimmy Phelan. ' Washington. Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh and Francis Schmidt of ( Ohio State. The al'-stars will tackle the world professional champion Green Bay , Packers at S .Idier Field Sept. 1. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 W. L. Pct. ' New York 58 28 .674 1 Chicago 54 38 .600 •' Detroit 51 35 .593 Boston 47 37 .560 1 Cleveland 42 42 .500 ' Washington ... ... 37 47 .440 ■ St. Louis 28 59 .322 Philadelphia 26 59 .306 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago 56 32 .636 , New York ... 54 33 .600 Pittsburgh 46 41 .529 ’ St. Louis 46 42 .523 Boston 44 46 .489 Cincinnati 36 50 .419 ' Brooklyn 36 59 .419 Philadelphia 35 56 .385 , — < YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League New York 7, Detroit 6. , Chicago 2, Washington 0. ; Boston 5. St. Louis 3. j Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 4. National League Boston 2. Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 10, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 11. Pittsburgh 7. St. Louis 5, New York 2. ,' o Play Two Solftball (James This Evening Two exhibitions are scheduled on tonight's softball card at the South Ward diamond, Sylvester Everhart, playground supervisor, announced j today. The first game will be played at 7 o'clock with the local Casting 1 company and the Berne All-Stars ; tangling. G- E. will play an exhibition tilt at 8 o'clock, probably agalnet a Bluffton team, Mr. Everhart stated. ° REPORT ASSERTS west of Peiping, to reinforce their ' comrades of the north. But they arrived, disjointed dispatches over disorganized communications indicated clearly, to find that the northern troops had broken. The issue of peace or war remained to be decided. The central government seemed steeled to resist any Japanese attempt to extend domination over Peiping and Tientsin, and make them vassal cities of the emperor. Central government troop and munition trains were moving northward to Paotingfu, 75 miles south of Peiping on the Hankow railroad, and thence on to the war area. There were many indications that this time the government might turn angry talk into determined action if it was pressed too far, for there was the danger of a revolution if it capitulated too plainly. / Mop Up City Tientsin, July 30.—(U.R) —Japanese soldiers, moving deliberatelyl from house to house in native areas of Tientsin, mopped up the city today, searching for armed Chinese on whom they could wreak vengeance for North China's affront to the imperial army. Fighting had dwindled to minor clashes in the suburbs, and the Japanese war machine, at at Peiping. had triumphed. Fires smoldered in the natice art of the city, burning still after yesterday’s merciless airplane I bombardment. Bodies shattered j in the rain of bombs lay on the river banks. Some floated slowly down toward the sea. I stood at the international bridgehead leading from the French concession across the river to the east station district and watched the Japanese mopping up squads as they moved with their bayoneted rifles from house to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATFRIDAY, JUL 5 ! 30,193/

I house in Chinese areas. Merciless in their conquest, they added the most abject humiliation: to the revenge they exacted from i the Chinese. I saw the Japanese line up onej i group of Chinese in civilian , clothes. Bound hand and foot, the Chin- ; ese were forced at the bayonet j | point to kowtow thrice to the Jap-! anese flag. Then the helpless .men, shuffling because of their bonds, were marched away. 1 understand they were on their way to execution, charged with sniping. , o Two Mishawaka Youths Killed South Bend Ind.. July 30—(UP) —William Hughes, 18, and Robert Loucks, 16, both of Mishawaka were killed instantly last night when an automobile in which they were riding <..llided with a New York Central freight train two | miles east of Mishawaka. Witnesses said the car was travelling hour when the collision occurred, j The youths were returning from a band concert at Wakarusa. Blood Tests May Be Required For License -Indianapolis, Ind., July 29 —(I P) ' Blood tests ec..i may be requir- a ed of persons seeking marriage licenses in Indiana, Dr. Verne K. Harvey, secretary of the state board of health, disclosed today- i Dr. Harvey said a survey now ' is being made by James B. Sturgis, I deputy attorney-general assigned to the health board, of all laws per-1 o taining to the control of venereal “ disease. | If the laws now exist which wou'd give the state power to demand blood tests, the health board may make a ruling requiring them he said. o Huntington Strikers Turn Down Agreement Huntington, Ind., July 30 —(UP) —A proposed working agreement drafted as result .J conferences de- I cigr.ed to settle the asbestos manufacturing company strike called > Juty 2 , were turned down today by members of the local UAW A Union chairman George W. Jones said the company did not offer . wage increases and did n,-.‘ want !to s-'gn a contract proposing the agreement be posted on a factory , ■ bulletin board. STARTING Tonight . and continuing every I FRI. & SAT. for 13 exciting weeks. I MEN RODE RANGE WITH DEATH WHEN THEY CROSSED HIS TRAIL! I He cleaned up the country in a bath of hot lead! . _ /TP'-1 II / ThrilLSmash ’f L Authentic Epitodw 1 W. Famovi Nov*/ / \ " jjgjjlL/'Saint John»on’ / Z < * UNIVERSAL ■WEfff vuntr Starring JOHN MACK BROWN Georg* Shelley, Lyne Gilbert, Chief Thunderbird, Freeh Yacenelli, Robert Kortmenn.kutaeil Simpson, Welter Miller, Charles Stevens, Frank McGlynn, Al Bridge, Frencie McDonald Oripjpal Story and Screen Play by Wyndhem Glttana, Norman S. Hall and Ray Tram pt Directed by Ferd Beebe and Cliff Smith Auoclata Produtan, Ban Koo nig and Hta*y Mac Rat

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South Bend Plant Is Still Closed By Strike — South Bend, Ind.. July 30—(UP) I —Charging U. S. Marshall A.. \\ . Hcsinsk-I failed to enforce a federal injunctio nagainst mass picketing, j officials of the strike-bound bike

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I web manufacturing company here I refused to open the plant for the i third time. Ho: nriki explained "many duties" i iiad kept him from enforcing the ini junct; .n. About 2)0 pickets milled about the plant early this morning. The number increased to 700 as plant

trying to enter. ( —O’ ■" "" " Three Indiana Men Killed By Lightning nra.il, Ind. July 30-(UP) -Three , men were killed and one other .er- 1 1(lll s'y injured today when ghtnin ( ...v t» wacon under which they

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' hod taken refuge during a jfe, I The men. all membere o f aH Ing outfit, were working | Meeley farm near Centlßj . when the storm broke. | The dead, all u.f CenterpolH Sam Boyce, 65; Fred BuckMM j Clyde Chee.en, 28. Wf Trade In a Good T own