Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

PEPPER MARTIN BACK IN FORM . New York. June 2 (U.R) Pepper Martin, hero of last year’s, world peril s. seems to be regaining his championship form, after his recovery from a shoulder injury. The Pepper tripled yesterday, driving in the St. Louis score with' which the Cardinal' blanked the Chicago Cubs, I to 0. In a 7-lnning t ame. His three bagger came in the first inning with Ernie Orsatti Jiain cheated Martin out of a ItOHre ruu,. which would have given Idin two for the season. He had driven out a homer in the eighth inning when rain started to fall. Tite game was call. d. and the inning didn't count. Th' 1 tsnious centerib'iimr hasn’t mafic much of a shewing this seisoji. He wrenched his shoulder severely oil” April 21 and was out of the game until May 17. Pv-ppt r has played in 26 games thur far, in which he had 97 tries ,U the bat. He has 21 hits, includ-. ing seven doub es. one official home' rl’n ami his triple yesterday was, las first. He has stolen three h-ses. Th” New York Giants tumbled , Kick into the National league cel-, iar when they lost to the Phi’adel-, j.hia Phillies. 4 to 2. boosting the Phillies to seventh place. A 3-run tally in the Sth inning won fori Philadelphia. Chuck Klein chalk- 1 nd up the other Phillie run with al homer in the 7th. The Giants garn- i ered both their runs in the second , when Bill Terry and Mel Ott hit ' successive home runs. Tin v were the only games ached-i :Med. In the American le igue, the Phil-1 adelpltia Athletics won a double

BIG NEWS Lowest Prices in History-- - Greatest Values on MATCHLESS NEW Supertwist Cord Tires Never Before Such Low Prices /■/. 0,1 Goodyear Quality GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY j 30x314 Reg. Cl. 29x4.40-21 ®< 7 I P S*#>3B «<> IB ll pft ® toF- ” ® S i " p, ‘" 10, #|L[ S *3.33 each M 3.53 fa< h .SMOmilMl size each tubs 29x4.50-20. M 3.73 *3.83 S .Bl 30x4.50-21 3.83 3.35 .Bl 28*4.75-19..., 1.56 4.63 .Bl 29x4.75-20... 4.57 4.70 .Bl MmSSwS! 29x5.00-19 , 1.72 4.35 1.00 30x5.00-20 ... 4.80 1.05 1.1 1 I 31x5.00-21 ... 1.08 5.15 1.16 28x5.25-18 ... 5.33 5.55 1.02 31x5.25-21... 5.82 5.38 1.16 'lu-interl tree Extra Special SPECIAL VIIII E THEY LAST vnnejiEYi CUSHIONS r ooo<.AV' . ■- rJB c ß cholo S*sS3l Re,t the ba< * k * hOU Jat «SI wbi,e drivinff ' H Bui por<h Wine. I **' tilsl etc I-and no t* and attractive fillinr. Rea! values. 75c Value 30 C W>o ° Value 4f J ’ Conrad Tire Service, Inc. Open 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. PHONE 262 Corner Third and Madison J ■ I ' — ’• •"" A GUARANTEED 13 PLATE EXIDE BATTERY ■■ 4 r t w Have us check your battery regularly— add TSO water, inspect terminals, etc. We render comt|7vJ*<Z plete. expert service on all makes of batteries.

victory over the leading New York , Yankees, b to 7, and 7 to 6, aided ■ by timely home runs. Tbo opening guttle went 16 InI nings, requiring three hours and 47 minutea, the longest of the seas on. ’ll ended when Max Bishop i homered with Haas on base In the dxteenth. In the nighttap, Jimmy 1 Foxx drove out his ISt'a home run of the season in the 7th with one on base to win for the A’s. Washington tallied two runs in the first inning to down the lowly Red Sox. 2 to 1. boosting the Senators to second place over the Idle Detroit Tigers. McManus drove in the only Red Sox tally in the 9th i inning. Detroit's doubleheader at St. Louis was washed out after the first game hud gone three innings. Chicago at Cleveland also was postponed by rain. Yesterday’s hero: Max Bishop. I Athletics second baseman. who brojie up ths longest game of the year with a home run in the 16th inning, to win for Philadelphia. - . o ——. THE BIG FIVE By United Press Babe Ruth singled, accounting for two runs, in eight times up. Lou Gehrig made three singles. i accounting for two runs, in ten times at bat. Al Simmons singled three times, accounting for four runs, in 9 tries. Bill Terry made one home run and one single, accounting for two runs, in four time up. Hack Wi’son was idle. o Old Engineer Still Active San Benito. Texas, v- (U.R) — i George Thomas, who was at the Ghr ttle when the first train reached Brownsville over the St. Louis. [Brownsville and Mexican Railroad in 1!' 4. is still an active engineer. I He has the run on the branch line I from San Benito to Mission and ■etu- n.

The Haig Was Too Late! By HARDIN BURNLEY- > Kj M, iMI I \\\ W // man 11 6-j? rhythm/* O U I/7ZWI AND SARAZEN SEEM To JINXED WHEN 1 PLAYING Fora MAJOR. GOLF TITLES-SMITH HAS never won A MAJOR title iM his CAREER "WHILE C£xj SARAZEN HAS FAILED To WIN ONE IN THE LAST TEN YEARS - WILL EITHER ONE 3REAK THE SPELL 3Y WINNING THE BRITISH OPEN NEXT WEEK? I / j siA w /d? JT hes afYsr V# uCBSuI WAT % ’ \ BRITISH fjr=® ’“’STr /A CROWN/ cLAH © 1932, King Features Syndicate. Inc, Great Britain rights reserved.

THREE of America’s foremost professional golfers, Sarazen, Armour and Mac Smith, are in England preparing for another onslaught on the British Open championship, which gets under way at Sandwich next Monday. But for a misunderstanding in the entry closing date, Walter Hagen would also be making another try at the British classic. The Haig, four-time winner of the event, was under the impression that the entry list closed at the same time as that for the U. S. open As a result his entry reached England 12 hours late. , „ . It’s too had The Haig missed, for during the recent Winter trek he showed flashes of the form which made him one of the greatest golfers of all time. He has always played brilliantly on the other side, and Sandwich is his favorite battlefield. He won the British Open there in 1922 and repeated in 1928. And the tricky winds which sweep over the high sand dunes of Sandwich never bothered him. He gauged them to perfection. If Hagen had entered : in time and then won the event —

Koenig Named Captain Bio mingt.cn, Ind., June 2—(UP) —Walter Koen’ii, Cleveland, 0., will captain the Indiana University Big Ten champion-hip baseball team in 1933. He is a junior and plays first base. During the past season Koenig b tted .367 and had a fielding ave - ago of .941. o two YOUTHS FOIL ATTACK CONTINUED EHOM I-AGE ONE' aiderman. The children had been left in l the house in th ecare of the alderman's sister-in-law while Hart-i nett attended a political meeting.: Bryan. Jr., told police how dis-, covery of the bomb occurred. "We happened to look out the front window," he said. "An automobile stopped in front of the: house and a man ran out and up to the porch. We saw him put something down, light a match I and then go back to the car and drive away. “We wondered what was the I matter and went out onto the! porch. We saw this smoking package so we came inside and got some water and poured it on the bomb.' IU. S. DEFICIT IS GROWING .CO «TINUED EROM PA»»S ">NEI ed with $62,593,390. Postal deficiency amounting* to $17,018,810, as compared with $119,017,315. In addition the treasury ac subscribed to the reconstruction finance Corpotatisn $522,824,945 and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1932.

it would have been one of the great comebacks of sport—but was too late! Os the three American stars entered, Tommy Armour is the only one who ever captured the classic, winning last year. Sarazen has reached the finals several times, the first time in 1928 at Sandwich, when Hagen beat him by two strokes and last year at Carnoustie, when Armour beat him by the same margin. This year Sarazen has played a brand of golf that is hard to beat. He came through the Winter tournaments with a record for consistency which the boys will be shooting at for some time to come. In approximately 50 competitive rounds Gene averaged a fraction more than 71 strokes per round. Quite a record and it has caused the critics both here and abroad to favor Gene as* the ultimate winner at Sandwich. * Mac Smith has been chasing the will-o’-the-wisp of a major victory for many, many years, but seems to just fall short just when success seems within reach. In 1925 he seemed headed for victory at

$74,243,740 has been subsetiped to! Stock and Federal land banks. In I 1 addition, the government has been | without $92,601,597 received from foreign war debt blig lion's during 1931 which were postponed during the present fiscal year by the one . yeai moratorium. The cut landing public debt on May 31 was $ 19.026.916.Ct6 as comI pared with $16,527,128,569 on the i same date a year ai>o. The public debt reached its peak , on August 31. 1919, when it stood at $26,596,701,648. The debt on I March 31. 1917. amounted to only! $1,282,044,346. 0 Police Kill Bandit Pe u. Ind.. June 2 —(UP) —A man I identified as W. R. Miller, I'olum- | bus, 0.. was shot to deith here today as police halted a gasoline sta- . tlon robbery. Police said they saw the victim I in the station. Ho fl ed on them ' when they commanded him to sur-1 ' render, they reported. Police reI turned the fire and four shots I struck Milled The identification was made by papers found in the victim's clothing. o Rainfall Is High Indianapolis. June 2. — (U.R) — Rainfall for June was reported at 1.97 inches today, more than three times as much as fell during the entire month of May. For May, weather bureau records showed, precipitation was .6 cf an inch. Thundershowers and more rain were forecast for tonight, with little change in temperature. The highest temperature yesterday was 82 degrees.

■ Prestwick, but Jim Barnes • squeezed in ahead of him. Again at Hoylake, in 1930, he played • brilliant golf, only to be headed by Bobby Jones in the final round. And last June he tossed away a i possible winning hand, it seems that “Old Man Rhythm" is destined to pass out of first flight golf without the honor of a major title. But Mac, himself, will not believe this. He is convinced that things must break right for him soon and what better time than right now. when he is playing as well as ever before in his long career? It would be nice for him to come through at Sandwich. The folks over there would like it, too. for Mac, you know, was bred in old Scotland. He, with Sarazen and Armour, constitute the slimmest representation America has had overseas In many years. But it runs to quality. And it is more than likely that once again the British trophy will come back to America, making just 11 times, out of 13, since the war, that the cup has been won by an American. Uiß'.r.lbl IMS KIM ru:w« .radical. IM

TO CONSTRUCT LAKECABIBNSi - t CONT’NI ND FROM BAGS 'Ncabins with the service station. The other cabins are located on j the banks of the lake, where the setting is equally fitting. In addition to the facility offered ; tourists by the cabins, plans are I underway for enlarging the filling' station and grounds to serve light unches and confections, giving curb service at a l times. ! The cabins are being built by Col. Fred Reppert, owner of Bellmont I Park and the Twin Bridge Filling Station, and are under the managei inent of Homer Lower. Q Bandit Suspects Held Indiana', ois, June 2 —(UP) —Four i pe naans arrested he e as suspects - lof rebbe y of the Citizens bank of ! Amu, Ind., were held in the county - ! jail at Danville today awaiting trial. . The suspects are William Behrens i.nd his wife, Margaret. Clyde Parker, Plainfield, and Shirley Patter- , suii. The Amo bank was robbed A-piil 27 cf $1,427 by two bandits. 0 Bird*' Feeding G ound The geological survey says that ! the birds that fly in flocks around I the lighted dome es the Cnpltol are chimney swifts. They are attracted there by the Insects which are attracted by • lights.—Washington St>. NOTICE TO MASONS Members. of the Blue Lodge, F. and A. M. are requested to meet at the hall at 1:30 Friday afternoon for the purpose of attending the ■ funeral services for Brother L. C. i Waring. Din H. Tyndall, W. M.

Don’t Delay! ONLY 10 MORE DAYsTf —AND THEN CLOSES OUR GIGANTIC R EXPIRATION oIJLEASE SALE | Mens Athletic Union Men’s Cotton Sox, 181 inch Bleached or Hi Soils, good quality fine quality, pair I Brown Sheetim. „ , nainsook, full cut all I heavy , |l|;illU K | '“'■l- Lie y Ladies Dresses $$ L with « ho ’’t or | on , Ml One rack of ft 3 pan!s: ” iei 2to 8 Ladies' Dresses, U i S S ■ beau,iful jfc 4> JUU JUWFU 49c I’ rayons. Your ■ V B choice ■ v.' S?. Hr'' ■■■< num mil urn —ITT ill miinn MenS AII W °°l 4 Sleeveless sweaters Ladies Rayon Mesh Hose -- - ' n "Bits' and colors SB | “i? "■.... 19c 9s c | HOSE j Over Night LwwrvL ■ I nen.: r.i.r, I *« 3 I black, b-jlr I f ’“""her "rar. » I suitable for work B 79c I 69c ■■■mi g Mens Dress Straw Hats ■ Ladies’ Novelty Slip- H in pearl, tan. white and _j pcrß j n blonde, white, J 'A R novelty braid, fancy silk | black kid. patent, * J W bttnds 3 cuLan, high or low " J I heels a hSw I FOOTW EAR selection for W oC I si- 87 '»»«> I «taafatew^«vr 8 . s jstiwaMir Mens Biue Chambray Work 1% Ladies White a Shirts, sizes 14!j to 17 mvC I? ■ x! 4)'A Panama Hats IfIHBMnBSHBHimiHRBW'...«*mB i n season’s ’ I Boys Dress Oxfords in mm ■» o m black or hrown »m 1 »VV Bk ■ A_ / newest style— ■ I\V , j "7i aH head S ZeS Mens Straw Sailors PLAn I *. in all sizes DUI I leather with leather or rubber heels I Mens 220 we.ght Blue Denim Overalls g sizee 2»/i to tt i A"' ■ full cut. all sizes |i in black > sl. l pair ■

Your Complete I idfex Summer Outfit! A ti I K \ f° r ° n b Wm i $20.001 - 11 I \ * IX The Suit ■ ‘ Wt X ***he ultra new thing in mens clothing |S !•’* ] ; , zit? Palm Beach suit that really creates a ih' W** i /Jhdk summer suit. <». I ji 1.1 W Thc Shirt ■ ■ t ' li/ W Arrow’s latest in mesh. The real sum I ■ «• that is Sanforized shrunk guaranteeingl- 1 11' 1 i® I -f '' Fl flt - i ' / /L' ■ • / j! W The Hat - • i I % / |L| A fine Tayo Panama hat with the hit' |5 WL crown and narrow black band. It's *tl • , S i W sets off the outfit. f ■ The Tie-- I U Wp “URstest a f > ne Barelhea in a plain I’ lll B wl in-hand. But also pastel shades will fit " B n® 1 The Socks - - g outfit Is" shown Interwoven’s newest white Sporter wiih I|| ® / A jn our nort h or tan clock as will best fit with your sport ' J window. |9 Holthouse Schulte & Co I