Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

SCHEDULE FOR BEARS IS SET Berne prll 7--(Special) c »adi Jud-on Kriie ol /he f' "m ' . chool today announced the achedifle o basketball games Io he play <«l by the sehmd team in '.l y.-ai On the I t (it team a pi .1. thi names of two that are m » m tin Herne schedu.e. name?. ('>. arc .1 ■ of Fort Wayil' id lluntina on. Che team next )■ ar will lie In t< fair po .thin to prod eo a win a; bell and Melvin II - ■■ :ger. Kn mu 1 . ood material i- in the |tta I t 1 tin thee vacant i'-s. alth mgh t..< h>s» will he keenly felt by the team, 1 and new material w ill no doubt a manifest itself. The 1 hedule u 29 games as an la. d : da.'- I" .- a X ' ■ 11. Armis' .- Da.. and end, on F> ■-■ raary 25 19X3. ’I be <•• inplete -«-lo I uh- fol! >w« Nov. 11 H.x keree. . there Nov. 19 Saratoga. here. Nov. 1.2 New Hat. a. here. Dec. 2- Montpelier, here. Iter. 3 Roanoke, there. Dec. 7 Decatur Catholics there Iler. 9 Jefferson T .. here. In -, it St. Mary -. Huntington there. Dei . Id Kirkland, here. Dec. 22 Monroeville. 1..-1" Jan. ti Petroleum, here. Jan. 7 Concordia, Fo: : Wayne there. Jan. 13 ( ssian. he-e. Jan 14 Second Team Tourney. Jan. 20 Petroleum, there. Jan. 27 and 2' "iin.y IniirniFeb. 4 St. Marys Huntinzton. here. Feb. lb —Decatur l ath -lie. here.

*■ \X J jWhßSwm » E '"' ** 7* \ft x | \% i J \ft sKf |to-s®M >W ■ IP " W jMB&‘ J ilO§& Wjsrw>, // s ■% ,?s \ mgg*lv 1-.~ - w -A. x >.Jr s Wk \ > C-~Xj </ I I > Will Your I I ’ Graduation Vi Suit 1-Op : ' ;r O'ft. answer the first ' three of our "W \ * <n,r t es t s ? wfe i ESfe \ ’• ,s H STYLE? No douht your desire is t»» dressed n the latest HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 2 :« E1 .,. an( | Tailoring is 90% of a suit and insures a comfortable and perCI () T II C R \ FT fei 1 fit for thp life of the gar Suits designed by expert tailors to conform with the AV ill it WEAR. latest styles and of the latest materials and colors To buy a suit of material not now fill our racks to overflowing. We are sure that designed to your needs does every suit answers these four tests and we offer not give you satisfactory wear them to you at these extreme low pricee. for your money. 1. Will it sell FAST £T> IF - K ff> <Y F - ata small profit? I W I "■ 111 J about and we guarantee yon JL «» \r tlz tZ higher quality at prices of s ■ ■ 1916. Holthouse Schulte & Co. fjssaassasaasaßßßßi n «at, utm, iMmwacannawa

LOW ROUND TRIP FARES—GOOD FOR 60 DAYS —VIA:- *-g '! CHICAGO. IL! $6.85 HUNTINGTON. W. YA SIO.OO COLUMBUS. OHIO $6.00 I CHARLESTON. W. YA $12.60 ASHLAND, KY $9.75 PORTSMOUTH. OHIO $8.90 , .. * ST. MARYS, OHIO SI.BO For Further Information Call 57 — Rice Hotel

Feb 11 Mon i'ovv ilh there. Feb F. Coin ordia. Foil Wayne i tier,-. i F' ' 4 .Ni w Have-i. then' ■Fi b 25 Kirkland, them, LAFOLLETTE POWER SLIPS IN W ISCONSIN (Cli.Ni Nl'l-D FROM P.MIKONEi, Holding the reinahnnv four , tilacps wore tin* following regular Republicans Harry Dahl. 111.542. Geor " M» ad paper ma no tact urer los.'L?.’ William Dou-'lieri'. athrt to-v. bi I *.‘MO. and CoL Fraiib St hn» Iler, world war !i» r<». J06,1u! (‘mil ■•'UiMli George St hnehle v. ■ < (i j ling 11« l-i l Do, •Leo-ly, however, that the progr* « <iv •< • ib rtaim <i-high hopes li»would win a place in the tlelega j lion. Schneider was on Sihne)-; ' ler’s heels with 105,165 votes. The state ♦ legation of 2»'. to the Democratic national con venlion was a med for Governor I‘iankhn D. Rt»osvve|t of Xew Yoik, over an lining ructed slate !'a\ -a a* to Alt’ ■ J I’. Smith. The , ngregute vote 1 i tin* Roosevelt 1 delegates . Mar;e was liLvii’ compared to the pro Smith slate’s , Would Remove Tariff Washington, April 7. -OJ.Rh Em<‘,ving today from a conference of .mate Democrats railed to > nsid-,-r the tax bill. Senator Walsh. 'Democrat. Massachusetts, told tin i t niterl Press that a majority of his ' party would vote on the sena e floor tn eliminate protective tariff I duties on coal and oil from Hl.- t revenue measure. Walsh said no, p rty policy would be adopter! but that a majority of the Democra’s | believed it unwise to Include tariff I items in the bill.

NAT LEAGUE RACE STUDIED New York April 7 ll’Pl The National League , eiinunt tai e is -todth'd wiili question marks and If ■ ” and must of them are asten ..1 , tln .in i ini that v 111 make toem > t -rimes bids fir the cliani p.nu hip. The n- art the same clubs i. hleh finished in the fir: i division ~i l - i-a >ii, I lie St. I.oiii. (ardinal.. New 101 l Giants. ('hi. a .. I bibs and ■. -i> t»lvn I> idgi-i Wh i the < ardiua ma b ‘ regarded ar the llkt liest of the four Mai ai • .- Gab y Sttret'. grizzlet! vetv a -lai i ii I reiieii and m >nd, ha- many ;»■ ;dex:nr pi-.-nt aim ! y<ar he I f ,c>'d with one >1 ‘ u ill' is' ■■:••- >f liis i- ir<-er. Tic sr ti son ■ i.'t next I lie. day and l nick Rafoy Kingpin of the C.. dinal cutfield and Fatting pillar > or. tigth, is a h dd nit. Hafey held out 1: si -ca u, too, but joined the Club • >rly enough to help win the pennatit and to beconp- :i world 1 serie- batting bust after winning I io Nation >i L< a e hßtinJ crown, - I' ( t- pitching problem cen- • .ii .i...i T< I arletoii and Dizzy Dea:. Street wonders if these yoi.rgi.er- can make up for the v-d.i.iii Harleigh Grim<-; wh.i naw we; .. Cub uniform, 'I si tii-re's the matter of John: V ■ i.iurd Martin, the Pepper o ser <s I ne. >1 hi outfielder play- 1 I >ntly all season, fieldin - rly ind batting around .300, In th- ’ides he "went crazy." . i here's a > reason why Pepper, sb c'.l lo t play as well or better I :!i;ia I' dal last year. However. Cardinal . hould nut expect him to! i.ililic.i e h , po f.irnialis tw- • k in and .mt all season. The Car l . on : aper, should re- | i'e..i But their cham es depend as ■ rn t; h cn the other clubs as on I 'lt- a >elv» - Their chief rivals are h - New York Giant-. The Giants have added several I pn.raising players. Chief of these is , Leonard K lenecke. ou t fiel de "

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. \PRH- 7 1932

bought from Indianapolis. Xnother is Sam Gibs in. i Ighl-hunded pitch-j er. bought from San Francisco. . I'lic chief Giant question murk Is I I Jim Mooney, ace southpaw of late T lust < ason, Giam ( hauces of hip- ' <■< ss w ill he nilghtly slim 1. he • lumps. New York, without question. Is ‘ I the crown Prince club. (»th< r things being < .pm!, the Giants are the log!ml boys so step irp if St. Louis fal Chicago will base its pennant flight on what pm-'slbly is the best ’ piir'iii, .sluff ia the Nationul ■ a i< With Glinn . Root. Malolu-.-l H: - i ami Smit h. tin Cubs have ( an >m;»iandiug i dleclkm. Manai’er It-,.> Hornsby, however, has both ; i iafo-ld and outfield ; >;iblems. F ’ >t j ba .- is <-.:md for by the ageing i i t-h . Grimm. S<-< mid is all right i .ii I' : Herman. Hornsby will ! play t iii' il miles:- young Stanley Hui :. crime-, through. The veteran 1 A'-> dy E y'lisb will play short. iCuy l' a.id Iltr>- outfield reg- I llu • Rlg'i field, h iwr-.i r, is a problem I 1! - -i.sl.y mi t chose among Dan laylor. a veteran, and Richbourg amt Moore. Brooklyn is the birgest gamble > a. The Dodgeis have Hack Wil i.>n ‘a- a replacement or that ' straute outfie.di i. Babe Herman, I Wilson v. a a ionic run star in 193(> ."id a batting flop in B>3l. If Wilson who as .erts he has reformed (die: ha- fre> ly admitted breaking train-i ling, to ; ut it mildly I. ceme.s through 1 i the Dodgers may become an inspir-. ational and winning club. But first ■ lanayer Max carey must find a I j fir. ; baseman to alternate with the , injured Del Bissonette. Then there's i . the matter of Dazzy Vance. Dodger ace pitcher If he lias one more big > ar. Fine not. it's the second division for Brooklyn. ♦ ♦ At the Training Camps By United Press Norfalk, \a . April 7 <U.R> With j his squad cut down by three men. . 1 Carey and his Dodger- were here, : t lay for ;; game with the Norfolk i'lit!i. John Krider. pitcher; Dennis I .southern, out ielder; and Max Rosenfeld. outfielder, were released to he Hartford -arm club yesterday,' : while the Dodgers were beating | H rtford. 10 to 4. Columbus. ().. April 17 tl'Pt - The New York Yankees opposed ! 'oliin-.bu lien? today before meet I ng Brooklyn in a three-game series iar New York. Yesterday the Indianapolis Indians bla.ited out S runs ia two inning- again.-t the Yank- - ul i "i. 12 to 11. Indiana;<>lis. Ind.. April 7 —(UP) , Low in morale, the Cincinnati Reds j 1 met Indianapolis Indians today. | . Yesterday, tile Reds lost to Colum , I bn- 4 to 2. I.oil: ville, Ky„ April 7 (U.R) — j Chi.a .o White Sox were out for | ev i>;e today, determined to re- | i verse the tables on the Louisville' Colonels who beat them 7 to 6 yes- j ; terday. Cissell, Chicago got three I I da -He- and a triple. Springfield, H1... April 7 I UP) Manager John ,1. McCraw of the I New York Giant - was celebrating | li:s 59th birthday here today while his ball team continued the serie j I with the Detroit Tigers. The series 1 an Is tiiere to two in New York i I : favor, de pile yesterday's 5 to 1 De11;roit triuni. h. I Nashville. Tenn., April 7 (U.R) — I Th St. ottls Browns and Nashville ! I -olunteers were concluding their ! two-game series here today. Yes-! torda.w and hard-hitting volunteers wamped the Browns, s to 4 Philadelphia, April 7 — (U.R) — shtbe Park the scene of an >.hei- Inter-city game between Phillies and Athl.'ti s today. Yesterday the National Leaguers beat the American League champions. 5 to •) Tree Grows in Cultivator Marietta. O. —(U.PJ— A tree on the property of istwrence Henderhan. near here, lias grown to maturity with its trunk enclosing a farm cultivator. The tree — an elm — formed around the cultivator when it was a sapling, 'it is now 10 inches thick.

Sanitary Scientific Economical Durable B. J. Smith Drug Co. Expert Truss Fitters

C.M.T.C. PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED I'our Courses To Be Olfered This \ ear to Men Os Ages Up To 29 Citizens Military Training camps twill lie held this sumnier a( Fort Benjamin llarrismt. Fort Thomas | .and Camp Knox, the luttei two, camps being in Kentucky, from i '.lnly 5 to August 3. it was annoum ,-d today by Superintendent of City Schools. M. F. Worthman, in i ltsii v.-j of enli-stments in Adams county. Tin- age limits fur the various' i-ouises are between 17 y<-ars ami!' 29 years, Inclusive. The bash bourse includes those young men from 17 years to 21 years <>f ag> . The Red course, which is the sec <>nd grade will take in those be- , ' i w-e<-ii th- 1 . g>-s of 17 to 25 years. White and Blue courses also are IHi be given this summer for ad ivanced members. Mr. Worthman stated that all | necessary expenses are paid for . those enrolling in the course- Any : I igh scliool principal in X lams ( I county can enroll members from >. his community. Mr Worthman s>id j that four more from Adams county will complete the qua a. and he has f , urged that those i mtemplating at- ( tending communicate with him or (tiny high school principal at once | CLUB LEADERS HOLD MEETING .. 11 C ONTINUED b’HDV. t AGE O?sE‘ f j J i school or in the home. ; Principal among the discussions 11 held today was that of parliameii t | tary law to be used in the meet ■ ing. and the building of the local 4 H Club programs, to include ( ! business, entertainment, subject ] ■ matter or project work and recreaI tion. Special suggestions of topics ; and discussions for the program of the clubs and demonstration. , also the teaching of the girls to i judge their own projects were I, j made. Illustrations ol material i 1 was given to leaders in helping L : them to present the project The leaders who attended the meeting were the county leader., Mi-s Erma Gage. Mrs. Charles ! Schenk and Mrs. Leland Ray of St. Marys township. Mrs. Archie Smitley of Jefferson township; Miss Ruth Yake of Kirkland town- ! ship. Mrs. R. O. Wynn of Root township. Mrs. Everett Rice of Monroe, and Mrs. Chauncey Clem i of Union township. o I, -- New Library Books The following row nooks have i been placed on the shelves of the ■ Decatur Public Library: Non-Fiction , Adams —The Epic of America. Steffens, Lincoln Ihe Autobioi gra. hy of Litu-oln Stef ens • M.mlton Astronomy. Hagedorn Roo-evelt i.i Bad | Lands. Hamby With a Motor Truck in We t Africa. I Baynes — Wild Life in the Bine ■ Mountain F 'rests. Garland Companions on the frail. Webber - Thirteen Party Plans I Adult ;. 1 ancroft —Games for the Play- | i gtound. H >ine School, and Gymna- i i shim. Miller- she World in the Air. Story of Aviation in Picture... 2 volumes. tvnyder Girl- of the Bible. Holmes George Washington. Siul of a Nation. Embre ? —Life o George Wash- | ington for Children. Max Vivier — Peeps at George ' Wa diingt >n. Ritter W. shint't;m as a Bitsine r Man. Roll—lndiana State Hi tory. 1931 , 'd 5 volumes. , Beaupre My Book House, fi vols. : Beaupre My Book of History. ' ! 3 v flumes. Volume I—Beginnings.l—Beginnings. Volume 2—Conquests Volume 1 New Nations Archer Mayflower Heroes. Van Metre—Tramps and Liners. > Dickens—Stories from Dickens.’ Brill—South from Hudson Bav. , ‘ "I Webster's New International Die- | tionary with Reference History. Hammond—The New Reference Atlas of the World. Quarrie —The World Book, Mod- ! ern, Encyclopedia, Pictorial.' 1932 [ ed. 13 volumes. Dorsey- Man's Own Show: Civilisation. Fiction Hillyer—The Dark Secret Hall —The Here to Yonder Girl Whi;ple—-The Kirby's Roberts A buried Treasure. Roberts -Time of Man.

Saw'ei Kiiti - rontnou-e Jai l.s.m. Maii’aiel W Fli't F'd ' die. Hill Ihe Challenger. Md'ord Sliver Llnlnzs. Bachelor- The Mast.-i <>. Chaos i Rinehart. Mary Robert'Pinkerton. Titus Below Zero. l.a.May Winter Range Baldwin Week-End Marriage. Baldwin Skyscr: p.-r Kellogg Windy'.'lnn. GliHher Tim I hirii ,-nth Spoon Bui ismi Ihe ( ,b Balt, r' Wister The Virginian. ( loin hill >he <’■ I?> Eliot Adams Bi d-. Grey, Zun, Sunset Pass Grey. Zane F gluing Caraians j Gicy . Zane A. i.'ona Ann - 11:: iiei. ’1 he I ,aci-let Well Tl ■ Rid! I>p D< k M.v • t -»y. Kyno l».»rd of Vali- ’ V. .ilUe- H ■ M‘. . M i (-pin S j Citi. - • CLAIMS BANDIT VICTIM RECORD Peipin-. A."I I —'U.R) An all time rti- ,1.1 for length of captivity in a bandit camp in China is be ; lleved to have been set in Hie easel of the Rev. Bert Nelson, an American mision ry. who was <-a;>tur<sl I Oct. 5. ITlii. and is s ill held by bandits wlihin 100 miles of Han-' kow. Tlie American Legation here lia> received no word whatever from l Nelson for several montlis. It is not even known certainly whither he is alive or not. Hut his last let ' ter was sent in the autumn of 1931. and said that he was in fairly good health and had been set to work to teach bandit leaders English. It is probable that Rev. Nelson also is teaching the bandits western games, as the Scandinavian mission to which he is attached sent tlie bandits tennis balls, racquets and nets, basketballs and vol-i leyballs with complete equipment.! as a p,,rt of the ransom they de-1 manded. The mission paid over |IU,(>OO silver in cash to the bandits as ran-i som. but after receiving the money.! the bandits decided to keep both! Nelson and the money. Nelson's brother. Rev Daniel Nelson. has been active since his cap- i tivity in seeking bis rele se. but ; without success. It is lielieved possible that Rev.; Nelson is using iiis opportunity toi preach to the bandi s. and sine, he speaks Chinese weN. may consider I his time not entirely wasted. o Wet Foes To Meet Indianapolis. Apr. 7. (U.R) The: Indiana Anti-Saloon I.eague and other prohibition forces will stage , a rally here April 18 and 19. with , Col. Amos W. W. Woodcock, feder al director of prohibition, and James N Doran, commissioner .ot industrial alcohol, as chief speakL. E. York, superintendent of the league, announced he meeting. A political angle is expected to be injected into the sessions in view of Hie fact that tlie assembly will be held two weeks before the May primary. The Anti-Siloon League's attitude toward primary candidates is expected to be a point lof disuission. I 1 th* Hqhit — TtsHf at Hom*

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