Rushville Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 2

Page Two News Phone 3333 THE BUSHVILLE INDIANA Aphone 3223 Monday, July 11, 1932 Anderson Hammers Ball to Rout Merchants, 11-1, League Contest Nichols' Slants Baffle skys Next That loud noise yesterday was baseball artillery bombarding the lowly Merchants into submission by a score of 11 to 1. The Indians held on to third place in the Eastern Indiana loop by pasting Trapp and Haywood for twelve solid blows, four of which were doubles and two triples. Trapp started on the Rushville hill and for four inings held the slugging Anderson outfit without a hit. The visitors bunched two singles and a double with a Merchant error in the fifth for four runs, however, and then drove Trapp from the mound in the seventh. Haywood was also pounded hard in the last two frames, when the winners added five more tallies.

Nichols, Anderson southpaw, had too much on the ball for the locals. He gave up only five hits, three of which were of the infield variety. Linville was the only Merchant able to hold his own with Nichols, getting a single and a triple in four trips. Nichols fanned ten batsmen. The Merchants played bang- up ball in the first four rounds and scored the first run of the game in the third, when two errors, an infield single and sacrifice sent Shepler across the pan.

Benny Devol, with a double and triple, and McGill with a double and two singles, led the Anderson hitters. Both teams fielded crudely, although five bobbles were not nearly so costly as were the half-dozen miscues the Merchants chalked up. Wainwright and Shaw turned in' the fielding features. In the first frame Wainwright raced over back of first for a backhand stab of L. grounder and threw the Indian second baseman out to Shaw.

Shaw climbed the steep bank south of the grandstand to capture high foul in the third. One of the largest crowds witnessed the contest. The second-place Indianapolis Kautskys, who are close on the heels of the leading Dayton Marcos in the race for the league championship, will make their third appearance of the season here next Sunday. Ab. R.

H. O. A. Shepler, If ....4 1 0 0 0 Owens, 3b ....4 0 0 1 1 Sharp, rf ....40 1 2 0 Vansickle, ss ....30 13 2 Linville, ....4 0 2 3 0 Wainwright, 2b ....3 0 0 2 3 Tyler, 10 0 0 0 Warth, ....3 0 0 4 0 Edwards. 2b 10 0 0 0 Shaw, lb 4 0 1 12 0 Trapp, 2 0 0 0 1 Haywood, 2 0 0 0 1 35 1 5 27 8 Ab.R.

H. O. A. Devol, 5 1 2 0 1 L. Nichols, 2b 5 1 0 3 4 Rowe, 3 0 1 0 0 Lewis, rf 2 1 1 0 0 Keene, If 5 2 1 0 0 Russell, lb 5 1 1 8 2 McGill, cf 5 1 3 1 1 Jourdan, 5 1 110 1 Clements, 5 2 1 2 1 C.

Nichols, A 1 1 2 1 Totals 44 11 11 WORLD FLIERS FORCED DOWN IN RUSSIA LOCAL JUNIORS TRIM ROSE CITY PASTIMERS, junior American Legion baseball team evened the Thes with Newcastle here by downing the Rose City W. 8 to 6. Newcastle defeated rhtr locals in a previous game. Pea, pitching for the winners, was in good form, allowing seven hits and whiffing nine over the seven-inning route. Newcastle took the lead by scoring three runs in the opening frame but Shag pastimers obtained a marg'n in the fourth which they never relinquished.

Score by innings: R. H. E. Newcastle 302 100 7 3 Rushville 203 210 7 6 and Reeves; Pea and Sharpe. Gillette, Inventor of Razor Blade, Dies Los Angeles, July 10 C.

Gillette, who perfected the double-edged safety razor blade to brighten the morning, is dead at the age of 77. The inventor and manufacturer succumbed late last night after undergoing several operations during two years for an 'intestinal ailment. Mr. condition had been serious, but the death was unexpected. He came to California nearly 20 years ago from Boston, where he organized the Gillette safety blade company in 1901.

Washington Senator Bingham Conn.) withdraws beer to home loan bank bill. Plans to reintroduce it later. out for interfering with fielder in seventh. Score by innings: .0 0004021 ..00100000 Summary: Errors Owens, Vansickle, Linville, Wainwright (2), Shaw, Devol (2), Russell, Clements, C. Nichols.

Two base C. Nichols, Devol, McGill. Three base Keene, Devol. Sacrifice Vansickle. Stolen base Vansickle.

Base on Struck Trapp, by Haywood, by C. Nichols, 10. Left on Merchants, Anderson, 6. Hits Off Trapp, 6 and 6 runs in 61-3 innings; off Haywood, 6 and 5 runs in 2 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher Trapp.

Umpires Byrne and Keith. Time of game Striking across the Atlantic, over Europe and toward Asia, Bennett Griffin and James Mattern set a terrific pace at the start of their attempt to shatter the Post-Gatty world flight record of 8 days, 15 hours and 51 minutes. But their plane was forced down in Russia, while on their hop from Berlin to Moscow, and they are to return immediately to the United States. A Horse! A They Got One Plow shackles of feudal serfs had nothing on the plowing arrangements of 104 jobless men who are cultivating 36 acres of land near Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Until recently ull the plowing equipment consisted of six sturdy backs and an old plow.

Five of the men, arranged a3 shown in the abovo photo, dragged the heavy plow along while the sixth guided the blade. Captain James T. Flowers, of the Akron National Guard, has promised to loan the men horses to plow the land they are tilling by Land. CALL OFF RACES SATURDAY DUE TO ATTENDANCE When less than a hundred spectators turned out for the events, the automobile races scheduled at the Rushville motor speedway Saturday were called off. The races had been originally scheduled for July 4, but rain the preceding night caused the events to be postponed until Saturday.

Russell Lower, Indianapolis driver, received painful injuries in an acident during the run-off of an exhibition race held in place of the scheduled events. car struck that of Billy Moore, also of Indianapolis, when Moore pulled into path in attempting to leave the track. mount careened and skidded 150 feet and then crashed into the retaining wall in front of the stands. Lower was thrown against the dashboard of his car, breaking his nose and severing an artery. He was taken to City hospital in an ambulance but was released a short time later after treatment.

Moore was not hurt. FRANCIS HURLS MIDWAY TEAM TO 4-1 VICTORY Bill Francis pitched and batted the Andersonville Midways to a 4-to-l victory over the Indiana All-Stars, Greencastle colored team, Sunday at Andersonville in a fast tilt. Besides letting the losers down with six blows and holding them scoreless until the ninth, Francis pounded out three hits in four trips to the plate. Croddy also got three safeties in four trips for the Midways. The setback was the first received by the Greencastle club in ten starts against top-notch western Indiana teams this season.

Score by innings: R. H. E. All-Stars 000 000 6 2 120 000 11 2 and Cochrane; Francis and Ricketts. American Association W.

L. Minneapolis ..........50 34 Indianapolis ..........50 37 Milwaukee .............43 39 Columbus ..............46 42 Kansas City ............44 42 Toledo ....................43 45 Louisville ................34 47 St. Paul ..................29 53 American League W. New York ...............53 Philadelphia ..........48 Detroit ....................43 Cleveland ..............43 Washington ..........42 St. Louis ................39 Chicago ...................28 Boston .....................17 L.

26 33 33 36 38 38 49 60 National League W. L. Pittsburgh ..............42 31 Chicago ..................42 34 Boston ....................41 37 St. Louis ................38 39 Brooklyn ................38 40 Philadelphia 40 43 Cincinnati ............39 38 New York ..............33 41 Pet. .595 .575 .524 .523 .512 .489 .420 .354 Pet.

.671 .593 .566 .544 .525 .506 .364 .221 Pet. .575 .553 .526 .494 .487 .482 .448 .446 Veto Is Awaited In Congress no RESULTS American Association Indianapolis, 4-3; Milwaukee, 3-4. St. Paul, 13-2; Toledo, 7-5 (second game six innings). Kansas City, 5-4; Louisville, 0-5; (second game eleven innings).

Minneapolis, 6-4; Columbus, 5-3 (second game eight innings). Washington, July 10 In mood to fight longer, congress is ready to accept tomorrow President death warrant for the $2,100,000,000 unemployment relief bill and rush through a modified measure. Weary leaders looked to the veto message, already penned and waiting at the White House, as marking the end of the long and bitter controversy over federal aid to the jobless. They laid plans today for speedily enacting a new bill acceptable to the president, confident that it could be accomplished in time to close the prolonged session this week. As soon as the veto message has been received, leaders will move to draft new legislation within the limits prescribed by the president.

To speed procedure it is likely to be built upon bills that have already been passed by both the house and senate. and and Get and other RKO Radio successes made her a star by public demand. In a production especially selected for her, a vibrant story of mother-love and sacrifice, of everclianging and intriguing backgrounds, of romance and of wealth, Miss Oliver is said to exceed all her former portrayals. KAUTSKYS WIN With Johnny Twigg continuing the fast pace he has hit since he has been reinstated as a member of their pitching staff, the Indianapolis Kautskys took a 6-2 victory from the Richmond nine at Richmond Sunday. Score by innings: Kautskys 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 15 2 Richmond 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 and Booz; Theobald and Winters.

Want Ads Bring Results STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF The American National Bank RUSHVILLE, INDIANA at the Close of Business June 30, 1932. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 730,369.54 Real Estate 13,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 9,500.00 Government, Municipal bonds and other securities 153,457.40 Cash and Exchange 115,230.27 Total LIABILITIES Capital Stock 100,000.00 Surplus Fund 75,000.00 Undivided Profits 17,668.34 Circulation 25,000.00 Other Liabilities 99,608.00 Deposits 704,280.67 Total OFFICERS R. A. INNIS President J. D.

CASE Vice-President DONALD G. RUHLMAN Cashier GLEN E. FOSTER Vice President NORMAN A. VOILES Asst. Cashier Member Federal Reserve System AMUSEMENTS NOW PLAYING PRINCESS Marian Nixon and Ralph Bellamy in of Sunny brook from the famous novel of the'same title.

American League Detroit, 7-2; Boston, 5-13. St. Louis, 10-8; New York, 9-7 (second game ten innings) Washington, 13; Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, 18; Cleveland, 17 (eighteen innings). National League Cincinnati, 6-4; New York, 4-2.

Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, 7. St.aL ouis, 7-3; Philadelphia, 5-1. Chicago, Boston, 0. SCHEDULE American Association Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City.

Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. American League Cleveland at Philadelphia (2 games). Detroit at Boston.

Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. National League Philadelphia at St. Louis.

Boston at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Nab Italian Relic Cheats Comacchio, Italy here arrested two men charged with manufacturing imitation Etruscan pottery, burying it in fields and then digging it up in the presence of trusting tourist buyers. Young Star In Splendid Performance at Princess Marion Nixon came to the Princess theatre yesterday.

As Rebecca in Kate Douglas saga of American girlhood, Of Sunnybrook she enacts the outstanding role of her career. This refreshing production not only gives Miss Nixon unbounded opportunity for dramatic expression, but also introduces Ralph Bellamy in an entirely sympathetic and romantic role, that of the kindly, understanding Dr. Adam Ladd who befriends Rebecca. Faithful to the stage success, in its talking picture version, relates the magical adventures and fascinating romance of Rebecca, forcefully told by Alfred skilled direction. The pictorial beauty of the outdoor settings hightens the char mof this wistful story of Rebecca, who saw beauty in everything despite disappointment, heartaches and- disillusionment.

An important supporting cast, headed by Mae Marsh and Louise Closser Hale, seen as stern, puritanical New England aunts, includes Sarah Padden, Alan Hale, Guy and many others. Comedy that rises from the highest sources and emotions that reach the heart-strings sound the note of RKO Radio Pictures comedy-drama, Foley coming to the Princess theatre Tuesday for two days. The production marks the stardom debut of Edna May Oliver whose performances in "Right this way, if you please, Unless you happen to be an invited guest of the British Royal Family, the best way to Windsor Castle is under the convoy of a uniformed guide. In a singsong patter, he will tell you its history point out things of interest, whose full significance would escape the unattended tourist. It also saves time and shoe leather to use when you do your daily marketing at home.

These guides are the advertisements in this paper. They tell you where, when, and the equally important By consulting the advertisements, you know in advance what the stores have to offer. If you are pressed for time, you can do your shopping by telephone, with the newspaper before you as a definite guide. Read the the big ones and the little ones. Step this the advertisements say, saving and lost motion.