Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1930 — Page 5

- I I /?■ fg UK • I'^g jAj9]/[) 1 Cs'BEAl | SAINS PRAISE Ml) -'-’ <U.P) Thio ,1.-v<-I<>| Ills 111 Ih 9l3HK||, QK, i MmmEß' '" ' '"' X ' " ' ’" ' »' '""' u ■ >JI \ . nil i h ' I lu‘ I'.r.’li < liiiinpioii ■ ■..' hl I lie 111 i 111 ' ' ' 1 "" ’' 11 " ’ d.'uio -. I I lie be ■ II- I I "'"' '■ ’" 1l "‘

ill cAtuauho iui »».IM K.< vv nvililUH S illld Fill v TOWIOni ailtl M.‘l Ull I — V , - II WMlYlMTinil' Wlf MM 111 C > Authentic || | Straws I I ~R f° r 111 \k' f 1930 V -* 1 I '/k - / / l ■, _ * otM a x V El a 3 / RM f 9 P , *£** t A >« <SJ \ ■h'•/••- ,vWt - /I | ■»■«.«>■• -erinMißMaisMuu II THE SENNIT SOFT BODY HATS I crowns are higher and a medium brim Panamas, Leghorns and many other types | the dimensions for the new Sennit and of soft straw hats with the new round I straw sailors with a two color band at crown or square crown with a slightly ■■i/’’ broader brim and a narrow band, at || $1.00.., $5.00 $1.00.,,55.00 II * / \-_ - \ f _x/B \my HiTt f FXI I I fi• 1 r® ■* " * 11 ARROW SI 11 RTS N E C K W E A R I ■■The new ARROW SHIRTS in madras, ox- so jj as a summer breeze and as beauti- m BBS ford or broadcloth, in fancy patterns or fu| as a summer s k y> that’s the kind of $ ■ ■solid colors with the newest styles of collar neckwear we have to show you. Bright ■ ■attached are what you will want for coat- foulards, pastel shantungs and crepes are ■ ■less days. Remember only Arrow Shirts the new sty | es . |f gf s the'latest in neck- ■ ■have Arrow Collars attached that’s why wear we have jt _ ■ ■they fit. I $1.50 ,„ $3.50 . | SI.OO .o $2.00 | HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS i You won’t find anything more beautiful, anything more serviceable or anything more reasonable than our Hart Schallner & Marx Suits for Spring and Summer wear, at $18.50 to SSO I OTHER SUITS $15.00 and up I Holthouse Schulte & Co. ■ Quality and Service Always

1 I'll, her Larry Benton The Giants’ future Infleld of i Terry, Critz, Jackson and Lind, i strom bids fair to develop into one of the greatest. Terry, Jackson and Lindstrom are recognized as among the beat players in either league at their positions. With Brooklyn continuing , its dizzy pace which carried the Kobins to the top of the league, mem- | Iters of the Giants believe the Robi ins are. the team to beat to win the pennant. Only half a game separated the four leading National league clubs today. Brooklyn leads St. Louis by half a game, with the Cardinals half a game ahead of Pittsburgh, and the Giants half a game behind the Pirateu. Brooklyn, tn first place', is a game and a half ahead of the Giants in fourth place. Down in fifth place are the Chicago Cubs, 2% games from the top. | # ° —’ . BASEBALL BRIEFS | Developments of the first six weeks of the major league season have forced a general revision of pre-season prognostications. Five clubs loom as possible pennant prospects in the National league,l whll the Washington Senators and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930.

Cleveland Indians are furnishing, stern competition for the Athletics| in'The American league. Philadelphia’s Athletics jolted! th.’ New York Yankees’ hopes of improving thtir position, during the current seven game series. Despite Babo Ruth’s throe home runs In the first game of a doubleheader, the Athletics took both contests. A nine run rally tn the seventh enabled the Athletics to cop the first game, 15 to 7, and George Walberg turned in a 4 to 1 win in the second game, Eff, ctlve pitching by Sam Jones and A.) Llska gave Washington a double victory over the Boston Red Sox. 10 to 2 and 6 to 1. Dazzy Vance enabled the Brooklyn Robins to hold their half game lead In the National league, heating Boston, 12 to 1. Burleigh Grimes pitched for the losers and was the victim oT four run attacks in the first, sixth and eighth. May’s wild pitch gave the sec-ond-place St. lamis Cardinals the winning run in their 3 to 2 win over the Cincinnati Reds. Pittsburgh pounded two Chicago Cubs pitchers for a 10 to 3 win, Cuyier’s •homer with two on proIducing the only Chicago runs. Pat Crawford and M.-'l Ott led

,the New York Giants in a 11 to 1 1 | I win over Philadelphia. Craw- . ford drove in 4 runs with a homer | and a triple. Ott homered with' ' two men on base. Ted Lyons turned in his seventh victory In eight starts this season,’ giving the Chicago Whito Sox a' !» to 3 win ovjer Detroit. Alvin Chowder checked seventh! and ninth inning rallies by the! Cleveland Indians and the St. Louis | Browns won, 6 to 5. Yesterday’s hero: Babe Ruth, who made throe home runs in the first gain" of a double-header against Hie Athletics, accounting for six of his team's seven runs-, although thsy were defeated, RADIO TESTS SUCCESSUL Vaudeville Performer’ Gives Act by Radio Several Miles Away Schenectady, N. Y.. May 22 -<U.R> —Television combined with radio' gave a new farm of theatrical entertainment today at the R. K. O. Proctor theater. An orchestra was directed by a, man who could be seen in image, yet was miles away. A vaudeville performer stood on the stage and gave his act. A few mlnutia later he gave the same act several miles away and the audience heard it again. The entire performance was through tests by the General Electric! company and was based on a system devised by Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson, consulting engineer of the General Electric company and the Radio corporation. As the audience entered the theater today they saw John Gamble, the musical director, lead the orchestra, the orchestra was at their ! regular positions in thep it but '< Gamble was present only in fniage. He in reality was standing in front of a disc in Dr. Alexanderson’s studio several miles away while tig? sounds coining from his orchestra were relayed to him by telephone. Other performers who engaged in this unique and advanced stage of entertainment through the air were Matilda Biglow Russ, a soprano and Frank Uamadine, harmonica player and vaudeville entertainer. The per’ormance appeared before i television camera in Dr. Alexanderson’s labo:atory at the General Electric plant, many miles frbm the downtown theat r Light Impulses of the performer—carrying the image not only in black and while but in the in-between gray shades —were converted into i lectrical impulses or radio signals and sent out on a 110 meter wave length. A microphone picked up the artist's speech and song, converted into electrical impulses, carried to a short wave transmitter at South Schenectady and broadcast on a 92 meter wave length. R. D. Kell, an assistant of the’' ngineer. was at the theater. He received the picture — really the light impulses — reproduced them on a small monitor telopticon and transferred those to a light valve it which point the light was brok< n .ip to reproduc, the image in detail on a six foot square. Simultaneously a seci Bil receiver picked ip the sound signal, fed it into loud speakers and the waves were converted into sound. Tl>,* test today that of cairying i complete perform nice through the air to be reproduced both in sound and image—was a distinct advance over any similar t .st. Last year at the radio show in New Yolk Dr. Alexanderson conducted an ,experiment and reproduced images 14 inches high. The images today wer - much larger. Only the head and shoulders of tb,e artist were shown on the I screen in the theater. Mrs. William Freitag of Preble visited in Decatur this morning.

YOU WILL LIKE FRANKLIN LOAN SERVICE Prompt Courteous Confidential You wav borrow any sum up to $300.00 on your own signature and security from Frapklin Security Co. Ovpf Schafer Ildw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Iml

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