Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

DODGERS ARE DISAPPOINTING Chicago, April 27. (UP) Sev-n straight defeats which pliint’od the Chicago Whin- Sox .ill Hie way fiuin first to seventh place have resulted 111 tile first Hail’ sill'’ tile major hat'llf II lipellell two weeks ago In an effort to add offeta.it ■ strength the White Sox I. st night sent shortstop Hill Cissell and pitcher Jim Moore to Cleveland f<-i second baseman Johnny II idapp and outfielder Holl Seeds. It was 'he seeotid trade made in less than a year between the two clubs, the White Sox getting their present manager. Lew Fonseca, from Cleveland in exchange tor Willie Kamm last May. Kodapp and Is were to join : the White Sox in Detroit today and Manager Fonseca exported io pace them in the lineup immediately in an effort to break Chicago's losina streak. Hodapp can play both third and second, hut probably will be used at second with Luke Appling, who has been alternating at sec and. going to shortstop. In his seven years with Cleveland Hodapp has a grand ba'ting average of .ill’.). His best year was 1930 when he batted .3>4 in let games and his worst, since becoming a regular, last year when lie batted 29a in 122 games. Seeds, who played in only I s games last year, batted .305. Hodapp is 26 nd Seeds 21. the White Sox did not lose any strength in disposing of Cissell, who batted only .220 in H>9 games last year, and Moore, a southpaw who took part in 33 games, mostly as a relief hurler. winning none and losing two. Cissell, w ho was reported to have , cost th’- White Sox $77,.mm in c. -l) and players valued at tIs.OOO when they bought him from Portland in 1928, never lived up to expectations with the White Sox. In four seasons his batting average was .261 and he player erratically in the field. Although the White Sox were leading the American league after games of Saturday. April 16. manager Fonseca <aid at 11. at time his team lacked offensive strength to Ashbaucher's I MAJE S T I C FURNACES I ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 (■MNKiMaBEinMm-.tir.'i

t BETTY LOU. nationally known shopping expert, is expected in Decatur soon. Watch for further announcements. I"! m i Z O\L "A |i -- ' \JO Up-To-The-Minute MARKET PRICES Increase Profits One of the most profitable uses of a telephone on a farm is finding the best market for livestock. Radio quotationsare generally notthe local prices. The farmer must depend on his telephone for up-to-the-minute livestock quotations to secure best prices. You need your telephone tn get ■ ”nt prices at local markets before selling yvw> Citizens Telephone Co

I make any kind of a showing. Lack of li.lol- during the past week in which the White Sox icoied only II run. and made only 'IS 111 in six gallieg. caused the liilihine staff to weaken Fonseca coiisideis his stall of I Hadb y, Jones. Thomas. Frasier, Caraway. Lyons, Fuller and Castcn ’lie of the best in tile league hut km w il wouldn't hold up a team with a I’utllng average of .239. lie eXpeel Hodapp amt Seeds Io -.up |dy the lieeessaiy plllllil "to make he y”X a filth pl lea i ojilt mb I In obtaining Cir.soll the Indian still are attempting tn plug lie Him Ist p gap which has retarded ti e I. . m during Hu- past )'■ w years Moore gives Cleveland its only -outhpaw pitcher. SCHMELING TO GIVE EXHIBIT Champion Boxer W ill Appear In Fort Wayne Thursday Night Ma x Schtneling. heavyweigh ; ( hampion of the world, will appear m Fort Wayne. Thursday night of this week on the boxing card ar-1 ranged by Geo, A Biemer. The ■ ■ li .mpion will box with his -paring partners in connection with the all professional card of two ten and two six round bout-.

f 1 Mr , I I I sb* I I I Decision to move the Schmeling I -iwiw rn the Armory from (lie Al:ijes'ic theater was made by the promoter- of the program, as it was tels that the greater capacity of the Ai nmr would ma A it pu.-silih- to anommodate the large number of customers which Is anticipated. Popular prices, according to the promo'.ers, are to prevail for the i-xhibition show Thursday. I’ In addition to seeing the world s heavyweight in action. Frankie

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. \PRU. 25, 1932

That International Court Hallie

—By HARDIN BURNLEY — j? -DAVIS CUP \ M ® elimination- /J. "S' vB LS.g. CANADA J /fit , \ Geo. OTT-| ”H<S (SETtISEMEArr I I F(2OM pAVtS Cdp I PLAY MAY HU (ST / / Al THE AMBSICAM > j A TEAM.' £7 T I *- 2r < I /} ’ ' Johait ' /S\. V an I FLAY 3 >- >s ie H ' eYAoTss 5 OF U-S. TEAM'- —A* / . TW s / MOST FAMOUS OF ALL f ' \WEE|<{ DOUBLES PLAYEES / V ; W/ AMD A VE'TEIEA.N) f ' A OF DAVIS CUP PLAY.' W 'll, king Features Syndicate. I | GreJi Br,t:HP r| B hH reserved f J

will mark the opening engagement of the international court battles for the Davis Cup The nominaon r < the four stars who will reps sent the I n.ted States against the Canadian team at the Chevy Chase Club. Washington, D. C., ■as cleared somewhat the foggy atmosphere which has more or less obscured American tennis in recent weeks. The announcement by George Lott. Jr., “Peck’s Bad Boy" of American tennis, that he would not be available for Davis Cup play becau-e of business reasons, threatened to upset considerably the plans of American tennis official-. but the officials quickly announced their selections, H Ellsworth Vines, Francis X Shields, John Van Ityn and Wilmer Allison. who originally was slated as

Jan of Fort Wayne, will meet Guy ( Stubbs of Muncie in ten rounds at . 11' pounds. Jackie McLain of South Bend, will go ten rounds with Art Champaign of Battle Creek at 145 pounds. Tiger Eddie Smith of Cleveland, wi 1 mee’ Ernie Dugan of Toledo, in six rounds and: Billy Edwards, the Golden Glove eli .nipi n of 1931. battles with Mil- [ 1 rd Jones of Antwerp. Ohio, the 1932 holder. . t Tickets may he ordered by mail. I ■, Geo. A. Biemer, Berry Case, or; telephone A "646. Fort Wavne, Ind ’ Il THE BIG FIVE Bv United Press IBabe Ruth score one run. result- 1 ing from a single, in four times at I bat. 11 Lou Gehrig scored one run. re-:: suiting from a double, in four times < at bat. i Al Simmons went hitless in tour| times at bat. HA k Wilson drove in one run with a double in two times at bat. | Pepper Martin scored two runs in two times at bat. He dis.ocated his left shoulder and will be out | of the game three weeks. o Cuyler In Hospital Chicago. April Tj.— (U.R) The [Chicago Cubs drive for the Nationlei league lead was retarded furth ler today with Kiki Cuyler, center, 1 fielder, out of the lineup for a [ 1 month w*ith a farctured bone in his i left foot. Cuyler twisted his foot in round ing third base in the first inning of the Cube-Pirates game yesterday. but did not retire until an inning later when the pain increased and he had difficulty running. An X-ray revealed a fracture back ■ of the suniall toe. Cuyler is the third Cubs' regular: on the injured list. Shortstop [ Woody English has been out with i a fractured finger, and Burleigh i Grimes, veteran pitcher, has kept out of the lineup with influenza and later an infected tooth which caused septic poisoning.

alternate if lx>tt had been available. This is not the first time that Lott, No. 2 ranking player, has upset the tennis applecart. Just two years ago this most colorful of the youny-r American racquet . stars coined the phrase “tennis bum" and stirred up quite a fuss. ■ But George evidently had a change of heart, for last Summer he made i the customary swing around the tennis circuit. His loss will be felt, of cours-, particularly this ' year when France’s grip on the ' cap seems to be slipping, but the fo’ur men selected for Davis -Cup I play have the confidence of tennis i enthusiasts. Vines, of course is the hub ■ about which this year’s team is being built. While he has not shown to best advantage in early matches this year, there is no doubt but , that he will be near last season's form when the Americans face the s Canadian representatives Vines,

SOX ATTEMPT TO ADD HITTERS New York. April 25.—(U.R)—Max I Carey has stepped into L'nc’.e Wilbert Robinson's shoes as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, but he ■ doesn't seem to be going any place ‘ in them. The Dodgers have hit rock hot- -. tom in the National league because | ,ot yesterday's 7 to 2 defeat by the | New York Giants. Exactly a year' ago, Robbie had guided the Flat ' bush OU fit one stop out of the cel ! lar. Brooklyn officials claim the Dodgers have had some bad breaks, but How that Hack Wilson has recovered from his sore leg. and Lefty O'Dow'.'s lame hand is better, they ! will make up for lost time and , games. Yesterday, the Dodgers tasted [their fifth straight defeat as the [Giants found Bill Clark, Waite Hoyt : land Freddy Heimach for 16 hits, while Carl Hubbell yielded only five. Defeating the Philade'phla Phillies. 2 to 1. the fast-stepping Boston: Braves retained their league lead. The Chicago Cubs took their fouth consecutive game by smothering Pittsburgh. 12 to 3. Johnny Moore, who relieved Kiki Cuyler in 'Chicago's Centerfield, homered in [the eighth. The St. I ouis Cardinals rose out ; of the cellar by beating Cincinncti, S to 3. Chick nafey, breaking in as a Red against his former clubmates. garnered three singles. Gelbert. Cardinal shortstop, homered in the eighth. The Detroit Tigers retained the American league lead by scoring two four-run rallies in the eighth and ninth innings to nose out the [Chicago White Sox. 10 to 9. A homier by Cissell in the second, and another by Fothergill in the seven;h helped Chicago's scoring. Kicking big George Earnshaw for six runs in the first two iinnings. the Washington Senators defeated

w.th Shields, will bear the brunt of ■ the singles play, while Van Ityn. H greatest of all doubles players, and B! Allison will take care of the ■ doubles play ■ Os course the naming of the IH four players to square off against H Canada doesn’t necessarily menh that they will be the four to pc H abroad—should America win the ■ matches in the American zone I sl Other players will be given con- R sideration in future play and, in H the event that th“ American team ■ j wins, may displace one of the se 9 lected four. However, there is ’■ I hardly much chance of this hap- I ' porting as those named—or, the'r H records and experience—are ea.-.iy ■ ’ i the best Americans at this time. I The Americans have had their I i ■ practice for the Canadian matches' B i at Pinehurst and White Sulphur H : 1 Springs and should he in splendid H s form for the opening matches on ■ ‘ Thursday. I »• t >• J Ktaf Feature* Svndicate lr»c. fi

the Philadelphia Athletics, S to 2. With George Pipgras pitching six- ' liil ball, the-New York Yankees [easily defeated the 3.>ston Red Sox. 9to 2. Donohue, Moore and Kliue. ,on the Sox mount, yielded 11 safe- ! ties. Cleveland nosed the St. Louis Browns out of fourth place by dei feating them, 14 to 3. The Indians bunched 10 hits in the first three innings, two of which were homers iby Earl Averill. o Plan Tennis Courts | Three new tennis courts ire beI ing laid out. and two will he ready [ for use by the end f the week, it was announced today. They are [ located on North Seventh street, just north of the City Tool shed ' along the G. R. and 1 railroad. The I Decatur school lioard and the Civic section of the Woman's Club ire | financing the courts. • WHEN you come here for a loan you get your money quickly. Prompt, courteous, friendly service on cash loans up to S3OO -on yout own signatures and security. Liberal, repayment terms which can be arranged to suit ’ I • your convenience. Call, write or phone for full particular* —without oh/igarion. franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. 1 Phone 237 Decatur. Ind.

SNEDEKERTEAM BEATS BRYANT Sncdeker s Decatur hasolutll team made li two snalglil- Sillid.v by trimming an all-star nine from Bry ant by a count of 9-4. Bryant .’.tatted strong and | iled up i 4 run lead in the first Inning hilt'n-.-. Mi Whin lev’s ,’ffei-ines with apparent eu<o Schneider went into the crap’ and held the visitor- the test of the g.iane. Ih’ialur was Irilliit; 4 1 at- 1 the opening of the eighth inning. 1 but t.ie lo it hitters maiia .'ed to get ' lo l!ut> lo r. Bryant pitcher a l fin

PROGRESSIVE - - .AG(. RKSSIVE - - TOI.IJMNtW B ?w WriSSi*-■ MMK4SS jT • I z I I The Man Who Is Big Enough for the Job! I James I. Farley The Outstanding Democratic C andidate For Nomination To CONGRESS James I. Farley Stands For Those T hings Essential lo Thd Welfare and Happiness of Al! Feu; th District ( :tizen>. Among Them Are: Rituin ’he purcharing power to the farmer—then the wheels of m-d. and put labor back to work. • - aid The repea 1 of the Eighteenth Amendment—the Volstead Act and Me 1C Law WILL REDUCE TAXES! ( , n Every Dollar of public money spent in the effort to enforce na, ■ , has been a r .ollar wasted. Fvery Dollar that hereafter may be spent t will be another Dollar wasted! He is not in favor of spending sixty-one million dollars to enforce a r Good Management and a little horse sense on the part of the men sen. WILL hasten the return of Prosperity. ptunlTY The Fa-rr.er HAS a right tc DEMAND and should have EQUAL OPP< with any other industry or business! Men Labor will find in Mr. Farley "The Safe Man.” Especially should appreciate hi- stand on the National Tram Limit and Full Crew Laws Strict ECONOMY in government consistent with the public need Strengthen the Farm Marketing A<t in such detail as may seem nee cupp'emented by an equitable equilization fee. ur A more f'exibfe banki.'y sys’em—one that will make it just as easy money out of the bank as it is to put it in. Taxation justly spread, that those most able to bear it will carry the A Tariff program that will protect Business. Labor and Agriculture ■ nrices. Ry the way: Mr. Farley is t/ie owne- of a farm that has produced a’ p hardly enough to pay the taxes on it this year. , nC rat high While not a politician in the terms usually used, he is a life-long De' - _ in the councils of his party, a man who has proven his managerial abmty - He is able to pay his own way—result: He is subject to NO clique, ring c Every Voter in the Dh District Is Invited To A FARLEY FOR CONGRESS MASS MEETING— To Be Held in the MAJESTIC THEATRE, FORT WAYMWEDNESDAY. April 27.8 P. M. Under the Auspices of The Fort Wavnc FarleyJ or-t oniitt —

; (tally rouieu him. lii’i aiur h. .irvil 9 ruiiH. iiiiiil<> a tills ami 3 iTrors. Brv:uil uiiiili’ | I i iin- mid (J hit iiiul i •irniulth d 4 i ,’i rur«. Nutt Siiud’O ih p Sii.’d’-ki’r I’-mn will iiu'i'f th'' Snidi’i All Stm- ' of l .i I U :il lh<’ linvil di'ini’.iul. , Tin. giifui’ A ill mart nt 2:30 u I'lurk. i\ big er iwil aHemled v< sti’iday . ■ giinii’ mill brav'd the eold and rain 'and the mrap went the entire nine ; Inulnja. Tennis Meet Planned Tin’ Ih'caim high hclhm»l tuimis |tram will play n srrie.H of games with Ihr h. H S Alumni tnnivh ami rv<minp at Hip Not Hi Want < <niii. il was aniioillH •-((

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