Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1931 — Page 7

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■ln life lelm suffers MRST DEFEAT ■ogelUifrogation Wins K# tision Over Fast g Herne Outfit fe;'£ sc junior baseball team .n K r , ■ 1 lirst ,I€ “ ,eat °f the sea-i ihe local diamond last £( T game was a thriller ’ll" K w a > f!11> the llaxlei Ilf u hi'ki-d inning. Tile i 5 ■' 11 l ' own an( * t,le crowd to some nice baseball. Tip ■ose team by virtue of its I jlilW' ' trtwt l ’ e for f' rst place w ’fh Liter ms and Mo >se sharing top llerth. .;]■! count tied last night at •;nsA i. the Moose had a man and Fisher, shortstop nkeßthi cover oft the ball to] winning run. ;oni& at 6 o'clock. the Legion I

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and Lions tangle at the high school damond. The game should prove plenty of excitement and the two teams are believed to be evenly matched. Hez ( ochran's Legion team got off to a slow start but has been gaining fast and now has a 500 standing. The league standing today is- , . Tea , m W. L .Pct. Lincoln Life , j -ti6ti Lions 9i K|V - 1 -bob Moose 2 j 66(( Moose . 1 .666 " egl °" 11 .500 v\ inner Brand i 2 333 0 2 ; 000 I Tomorrow night the Rotary team plays the Winner Brand nine at I Berne at 6 o clock daylight saving j time. ! o Tobacco (iiven Players Decatur Country Club players who took part in the club tourney Wednesday evening were each presented with a regular size package of Red Man tobacco by the Red I Man factory. Winners also were I given additional packages 0 f Odor of Food If the odor of oil of lavender Is agreeable to yon, place a few drops 1 of it in a howl and leave on the I dining room table. The aroma will refresh the atmosphere and conn--1 teract the effects of cooking odors ‘ romimj I'r-’ir the kitchens

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1931.

NEW SERIES TO START TODAY I t New York, June 18—(U.R)—Western teams of the National League began their second invasion of the i ] East today with the St. Louis ’' Cardinals, current leaders, facing '■: 21 games in 16 days before they 1 return to western soil. ' If the 1930 champions can finish ‘ j that assignment by winning the 1 | majority of their games they will i ■ become heavy favorites to repeat t j their performance of last year uni less the Chicago Cubs or NewYork Giants turn in a prolonged winning streak. And there is nothing to indicate tjiat the Cubs are going to bowl over Philadel--3 phia. Boston, Brooklyn and Newr York, with any great degree of - consistency. Furthermore, the New s York pitching staff appears too i wobbly for John McGraw's club to have any marked success against i the Cardinals, Cubs, Pittsburgh I and Cincinnati. I The Cardinals, holding a three- ' game advantage over the second J place Giants, begin their invasion I by meeting the Boston Braves six j times In four days. After this series they go to Philadelphia for four i contests in three days; Brooklyn . for five games in four days; New ' York for four tilts in as many days; and hack again to Philadel- ' phia for a double-header. In addition to testing the strength of the Cardinals, the current in- ! vasion of the western teams may : decide sectional supremacy. Thus far each section has won 44 con- ! while dropping the same I number. j Brooklyn's 2 to 9 victory over Pittsburgh yesterday pulled the 1 eastern clubs up to a .500 average . in their competition with western I teams. Lefty Clarke allowed the I Pirates only seven" scattered hits Ij in registering his second consecuI. tive shut out. His batting also was I a factor for his double drove in ■ ' one of the two runs Brooklyn got ■ off Heine Meine. It was the only ■ ' National league contest scheduled. ■ j 'No games were on tap for I Amer'can League teams today, as II the eastern clubs were traveling I westward to open their second inI vasion of that territory tomorrow. I' The eastward invasion of the I western teams of the junior circuit II closed yesterday wifli Washington ! defeating St. Louis, 8 to 7 and (Philadelphia winning from Cleveland. 4 to 2. Bluege’s triple in the ninth in1 ning scored West with the run | that extended the winning streak I of tlie Senators to 12 straight con- | tests. H George Earnshaw bested Wes Ferrell to enable the Athletics to I retain their two and one half game margin over the Senators. : Earnshaw allowed only five scattered hits while Ferrell yielded I seven hits in as many innings bei fore lie retired for a pinch hitter. The double header scheduled , between New York and Boston was postponed because of rain while Detroit and Chicago had an open date. Yesterday’s Hero—William WatIson Clark, Brooklyn southpaw, who shut out Pittsburgh. 2 to 0. Clark ‘ allowed only seven hits in turning in his second consecutive shut out 1 and aided his own cause by drivi Ing in one of the two Robin runs. 0 Vandal Was (Im)-Patient Rembrandt’s famous painting. “Tlie Anatomy Lesson." in Amsterdam Ims been slashed by n vandal. The picture shows n surgeon nt work, mid memories of un operation probably made the vandal cut I ”Po— Miscasting Pearls A movie star who returned from a party at midnight and discovered tier Slo.tkto pearls were stolen had to wait until the stores opened the next morning befone she could get any more. —Kansas City Star Lessons at Home ••We travel faster than did our ancestors." said Hi Ho. the sage of i Chinatown, ’’’yet we find no het ter lessons nt the end of each jour nev than those t|,ev taught nt home."- Washington Star.

Headquarters for Fireworks CLINE’S Parkview Service Station Bellmont Road

PLAY STARTS IN WESTERN OPENS Miami Valley Golf Club, Dayton, 0., June 18.— fIJ.R) —Gene Sarazen ■ today started the defense of htsj' title as more than 100 golfers teed i off for the western open champion-j 1 ship. Serious among threats to the ( title holder were Walter Hagen,' 1 four times holder of the title; the 1 Dutra Brothers. Mortie and Olin of California, and Ed Dudley, Wil- ( mington, Del., who carded the lowpractice round score of 69, two under par, yesterday. ■ Tommy Urmour, British open 1 champion, withdrew last night because of the "physical and mental 1 strain” lie experienced in winning the English cup. Guesses at the winning score ranged from 278 to 294. depending upon weather conditions. Almost all the players agree that Miami is . a number of strokes harde" even witli ideal playing weather. Hagen, paired with Von Elm, Los Angeles “businessman golfer,” carded a 70 to Y r on Elm’s 74 Sarazen started alone, late "from number one tee, but interrupted his ; round to join Hagen and Von Elm. ■ His scoring was well within expectations. Mortie Dutra added a 73 to his previous rounds of 69 and 70 i as a final pre-tournament gesture. Olin Dutra was one over par for "iiie“eiglrteent With one of the smallest entry lists of recent years, officials of the Western Golf Association announced that tee entries would be I accepted during the first day. Eighteen holes medal play Thttrs-1 day and Friday is scheduled with the low men and duties repaired for the final 36 holes Saturday. Eighteen holes medal play on Sunday will be played in case of ties. o 8-YEAR-OLI) PIANIST TO APPEAR IN RECITAL (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) attend. The following program will be given: Around The Lake Erb Marjorie Miller My Lesson Smith Susettte Mitchelle Old Settlers Martin Woodrow Crum Variation Wilson Marjorie Miller Chromonica Duet Selected James and Junior Vance Summer is Coming Rathbun Marjorie Miller Vocal Duet Selected Julia Mae Schwartz and Barbara Lockwood Adventures Hatch . Dreaming Behr Marjorie Miller i Swinging Turner Woodrow Crum . The Brooklet Heins Ringing of the Bells Fillmore Marjorie Miller i Chromonica Duet Selected James and Junior Vance . Twilight Shackley Valse Williams . Marjorie Miller , Vocal Duet Selected f Barbara Lockwood and Julia Mae Schwartz . Whispering Hope Rogers I Petite Brilliante Hainer Marjorie Miller Flag Day Hyde I Woodrow Crum i Butterflies Bealy i Woodnymphs Era ! Marjorie Miller o Water on the Brain A film star, relating trouble ’ which led to a divorce. s:itd his wife - wanted too many luxuries. ‘We ; had to travel and to have a htg ( home, with swimming poo's. These went to her heitd." —Boston Tt' n ’ script. Is It Possible? "And now," said tlie druggist to his apprentice, “since you have mastered tlie names of Hie 75 brands of candy bars, yon can spend the next two weeks memorizing the list of tooth pastes." o — Never Seems to Grow The human Intelligence, estl mated to be +s<M>:»o years old prob ably holds the record for smallness for age. -Arkansas Gazette. a Let the World-Mover Do It A statesman says that the mat ter of imemploymont should lie In the hands of women legislators. Any woman, he claims, can always find work for a man to do—Minneapolis Journal. Danger in Both An eminent reputation Is ns danger«ns as a bad one.—Taei tus. 1 Fashion Salons for Tots Children's fashion salons are to be features of leading London stores. tine place Ims just installed a merry-go-round in the cen ter, and the lights are in the form of observation balloons complete with baskets and ropes. , , ■ — -O--Judgment From Appearance* Some folks err because they think all poor folks are shiftless. Some of us poor folks err by thinking that nil rich folks are stingy.— ■ Atchison Globe.

SUNDAY PROGRAM PLANNED (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) Solo—" The Holy City" Robert Vitz j Address—“ The Parable of the Mus-| tard Seed" Rev. N. E. Vitz Announcements. Thankoffering for the Mission House. Hymn—" Lead On, O King Eternal" Congregation I Benediction Rev. O. H. Scherry* Doxology. Sunday Afternoon 2 o'clock CST Organ Prelude Miss Irene Peck! “Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken" Magley Male Quartet Invocation Rev. A. L. Scherry' Hymn—“ The Church's One Foundation" Congregation' Prayer Rev. R. B. Meckstroth' Mixed Quartet —“I Have Been /'lone With Jesus" Rev. and Mrs. Robert and Dorothea Vitz Address—“ The Faithfulness of God" Rev. O. J. Engelmann! "Just as Strong Today" Ladies Quartet] Address —“An Old Fashioned Church in a Modern World” Rev. J. L. Conrad Hymn—“ Faith of Our Fathers" Congregation | Short Address Rev. Jason Hoffmann' Trumpet Solo—“ Teach Us to Pray" Mr. Robert Vitz; Announcements. Offering. Song by tlie Ministers. Benediction Prof. Martin Vitz! -Doxology Sunday Evening. 7:30 CSTOrgan Prelude Miss Irene Peck Invocation Rev. Matt. Worthman' I Hymn—“ Come, We Who Love the Lord" Congregation ] Prayer Rev. R. A. Wortlfman Song by the Ministers. Address—" The Fellowship of Service”.. Dr. F. H. Rupnow Hymn—“Blest Be the Tie That Binds” Congregation Address —“An Anniversary Benediction” Rev. E. L. Worthman Selections by St. John's Choir, Fort Wayne. Announcements. Offering. Hymn—“ God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Benediction. o Wasted Words A San Francisco judge tells mar ried couples to quarrel, and then make up. The first part of his ad vice Is superfluous. — Charlotte News. o Slandering the Sex Some one Ims said there are three cJasses of •.vornen —tardy ones, into ones and those that just can’t be on time. —Kock Island Ar ffUS.

.. the United Press is ijoiir Eije-Witness # 5 When Alphonso XIII &■ WWflWf Takes a Stroll BE' The ever alert UNITED - * PRESS correspondent & ' § is present where impornews ... WhentheKingattcnds a public function, or ■ , IBB'fighter tossed in the arena and gored . . . Jr - IL’» t. Second Man from Left (Carrying Derby Hat), Is 'fc Vs. W. H. Lander, U. P. Correspondent. ’WsR </: > \x ''A A vivid and accurate •'■''' ; account of the event is available to you almost immediately through the UNITED PRESS dispatches HRHHSHHHHBBMBRI Decatur Daily Democrat

GI FTS a Sunday June 21 WHAT SHALL I GIVE DAD? That question is easily answered if you visit our store for your Fathers' Dav Gift. Everything and anything Dad wants and needs and as fine a selection as you find anywhere. GIVE HIM A—TIE SHIRT PAJAMAS Beautiful pastel shades in Arrow Sanforized Shrunk Faultless No-Belts will hand tailored silk tipped ... . . ~, , , , assure Dad a good night's ties. Light or dark pat- Shirts will please him, in regt a f ter a ] la rU day's I terns that will more titan plain colors, or white, or work. You couldn't please please Dad. fancy patterns him any more. 50c to $1.50 SI.OO to $3.00 $1.75 to $3.00 J SOCKS Handkerchiefs STRAW HAT Interwoven Socks in the White color, linen or silk. Straws in tlie new round new light and dark pat- for e l very ‘ ,ay ” r • crown sofl sha P eß or th<f terns for summer will U 8 ls 80Irtethins tliat small shape sailor, will icins, tor summer, win never has too many of. g please Dad as much as Why not replenish his please Dad. Get his size anything we know of. stock. an( l surprise him. 35c to SI.OO 10c to SI.OO SI.OO to $3.50 1 i Why not pool together and give him a Hart Schaffner & Marx DIXIE WEAVE SUIT Light and comfortable for summer wear and all the latest shades oi tans, blues and greys. Make Dad comfortable and pl.ase him to the limit. $18.50 1, $25.00 i Holthouse Schulte & Co Quality & Service always. ]

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