Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1933 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoRTSS

KIKICUYLER IS INJURED - Chicago. Mar. :t<» — <U.R> — Oplim' ism is all right for bankers ami politicians, but when Kiki Cuyler cracked his ankle sliding into second at Dos Angeles yesterday, he went a long way toward wrecking the National league pennant hopes which the Chicago Cubs have been entertaining throughout the winter months. To dig into the heart of the matter, the Bruins were counting on the swatting strength of their outfield to furnish most of the offense in the approaching season. That outfield was to consist of the reliable old boss, Riggs Stephenson. in left, the redoubtable Floyd "Babe" Herman in right, and Hazen "Kiki" Cuyler was to cover the vast areas in center field. Il was this outfield that the Cub nt in igement had figured on to offset Pittsburgh's garden offering of that double dose of base hit poison. the Waner lads, and Freddie Lindstrom. So that one little slide into second base is likely to bring a hasty revision in the National league future book. Somehow or other Cuvier’s deeds of last year remain in mind. Crippled in April with a bad toe, Kiki couldn’t take his place in the lineup until mid summer. Then his hitting was erratic until Charley Grimm climbed into the pilot box and the Cubs came c altering down in first place, literally crashing their way through with an exhibition of late inning ral’.ies that had the fans' teeth on

CAPITAL NEWS Inaugurating THE SPRING STYLE ADMINISTRATION iA A.4AAA /£ A A X, M X. Ki SfeSiF F ifll w Hl 1 aps' HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHCRAFT and OTHERS Made by American workers from fine wools grown in America, they bring to you the new Spring patterns and styles that are demanded by the best dressed men in the world. Thev're the new notes for this Spring — the change you've been longing for. Get yours today and be a leader in the style that is sweeping the country. $12.50 to $35 Holthouse Schulte & Co

edge. And then, just to make more of ait issue over Cuyler. on Sept. 20, .the Cubs clinched the pennant by beating the Pirates, 5-2. It was I Cuyler who came up with the bases [ loaded ami bank'd a triple off tile 'left field wall, cleaning the sacks [and relegating his old club to see . ond place. [ Cuyler will he 34 years old next .'August. According to physicians’ J reports his right ankle is badly [ fractured. It will be at least two ! months before he can navigate, and . at his age those breaks are slow to heal. ' His speed, accurate throwing [front the outfield, am! timely base ‘ knocks will be missed when the ’ | Bruins start working to keep the [flag they won last. year. ,' And if Kiki Cttyler’s in the Cub ilineup regularly by .Inly 1. then it’s ’I my treat. Too optimistic? That’s for bankers. Chicago Fighters Win Chicago March, :Ift (UP)—Golden Gloves amateur Istxing Chant pions of Chicago today own a three , to two edge over New York fighters .after the sixtii annual series of in-ner-city ring warfare, tine series was tied. The Chicago scrappers defeated New York before a crowd of 17,000 at the Chicago stadium list night, 'lO bouts to 6. •; ..... o Special Services To Honor Rockne i j Notre Dante, Ind.. March 30 — (UP) —Special services in memory of Kmite Rockne. formed Notre .. Dante football coach, will be. cotti ducted here tomorrow o.i the sec-

Shades of McGraw By BURNLEY the first time in '■ U U] ARE GETTING ready L.T TO START THE SEASON i WITHOUT f-FGRAW •The -V ' OLDHAM"--Bin; Th*’ A ,s iM a SPOT--Tt r ' ME fans '/-'■y.- ll*-BE tSL- compap ..g .•< hum* wth U&- The gr:at j -3AWAJ--igi' —« e c. ;"*.' -" - ■ —- * ___J

ond anniversary of his death. The Rev. Charles L. O’Donnell C. S. C„ president of the University will sing a requiem higii mass. Mem-1 ) Iters of the Monogr m Club will • place a wreath on Rockite's grave [ in Highland Cemetery. Classes will be dismissed din ing ' the morning out of respei i to the memory of Rockne and Col. William Hoynes. Dean raaeritus of the college of law. who died Tuesday. .1. L. Ehler transacted business in - Indianapolis yesterday.

DECATCR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933.

JEFFERSON HIGH NET SCHEDULE Olen Marsh, pri tciptl of Jefferson township high school, has an nounced .1 schedule of 13 games for the Jefferson Warriors for next season. Additional games will be sihedttled at a later date. Jefferson will play each of the Dectur high schools, both in Decatur. New teams o.i the schedule are Decatur. Ossi in and Monroeville All of Jefferson’s hont' gamer ’ ate played at the Berne auditorium. The Schedule follows: Nov. 21 Decatur there. Nov 29 Monroeville there. Dec. S -Hartford t'here. Dee. 15 —Willshire here. Dee. 3d —Monroeville here. Jan. s—Rockcreek5 —Rockcreek there. Jan. 12--Ossi it there. Jan. W—County tourney. Jan. 2(l—Decatur Commodores there. Feb. J —Hartford there. Feb. 9—Petroleum there. Feb. 16 -Kirkland there. Feb. 23 Kirkland. APPOINT EIGHT NEW FIELD MEN — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) for the state tax board, it was reported today, thus doing away with the board's separate set of state reprsesentatives. Ousted Republican field mon are Walter Meese. Boonville: Floyd Saxton. Gary . James L. Kingsbury, Indiatrapolis; Kail Brock. Bloomfield; J. L. Bonhant, Columbus; D. W B.rr, Wk.imjc; George A. Swintz. Indiana To Serve Meals For 10 Cents Bloomington, I d.. March 29 - (UP) Meals for 10 cents each will be served students in the dining room of the Union building on the India t university campus, under a plan to be inaugurated soon. Under the arrangements, according to Mrs Alm Nelson director or the commons and dormitories, students will serve themselves aid handle their own dishwa® ting. Fat tn product s brought from home by the students may be sold to the cafeteria, credit for which will be applied toward their meals. J, Cltlnafr Wall Not Unique Recent crli>6rutL_... t- Asia tiylir •Lex lledln indicate that there ere other wnhs In the Eu> East hesi'tes 'he fp.mi 'm jrent »n|/ Ph;n«

Hair Cut EVERY DAY 25c Wednesday Special 15c At the Following Shops: LOSE S BARBER SHOP PINGREY & CARROLL SPRAGUE BARBER SHOP

jKZ-_rrc,"r.-act'<wrj<w--se»g !■ .... ._ZZ__—— „ IMI hmi hi hi m Til irr"" —imSijggjM Ladies Black and Brow n Boys Dress Oxfords |» uni p S< Straps and /N. with leather ot a m T Ties, in Cuban and hit<h composition soles. n .?-» an (| babv A a » d father heels-- m Louis heel - - -W■ s,t ’ el h . I 3 values to 53.90 Ples; values f IM " $2 - 50 - AU 140 ®/b s * z e s I HI - T[rTrw .,», «”•*-' 'i'HE EVENT YOU’VE BEEN W ATTING FOR! No" AVe’re Ready with a Gigantic | DAMAGED By SMOKE As a result of the recent fire in the K. of < . building, smoke and watt 1 t nl' i ed our store causing slight damage to our stock of Footwear. Damaged <> || the extent that we are unable to ask the regular price for our merchandise heme this sale. Nt) DAMAGE was done to our stock by water! O! it A, I LOSS \\ AS FROM SMOKE! W e have received our Insurance adjustment and in order to dispose of our smoke-tainted stock we are now able to offer you drastic reductioos on first-quality Spring Footwear. Not a single pair marred! .lust because they were slightly smoked can we offer you these savings. It's a real chance lor savings. Ladies'Spring I B i STARTING | Saturday! Men’s Friedman - Shelby II Ladies Black. Burgundy and All-Leather Dress Oxfords / ig Black Suede Slippers, ciiban and ka ther soles and leather / /JB I »_• » i i n rw i lot of Laoies i IE high heels — Pumps, lies, and J House slippers, w ~ . Mh-H ■ Straps—values to $3.00. Beauti- consisting of ray- heels. New Spring lasts iif| II ful styles to choose from. I E ami toes. Values to $3.00. MWl’ I C padded heels, all LxEA II |51.39 W $1.86f a S' I ’’ ®» JE -——— LOOK! BUY! LOOK! Ladies' Reptile. Pigskin. Novel- A ' E I One lot of Ladies' Suede Satin. ty Ties and Pumps in cuoan Growing Girts Sport mack kid, white straps, ties an( j high heels. Values up to One lot of Ladies’ Novelty crepe rubber sole, two ton and pumps. j 3.00. Slippers. Pumps. Ties, One- combination last-values straps, in beige, green, grey 87c $1,75 Jtc $1.47 HVVBMHEBSnHSBA SFIOCS , I / £'■■■’l I S’ v T - /,i 1 ■ Men's Black Dress OxNever Before toros, serv.ee am at nrices like these M quality, gunmetal ai prices line inese. si biucher style i $1.56 ■© .ryrnaii- imiiiiwtOne lot of Men's Work Shoes in hr O W n and V. One lot of Men’s Sport , - | | . mH Ea paJ. e?7v Kr Oxfords in black and black, leather and com- Ml ■■ K white, brown and tan < position soles, with tips S| t This lot includes Marion *4l *, '-Jk f made. Friedman - Sne'Dy on. moccasin foe ami > and other wetl kn own plain toes; values to HK £K : ‘ igx f makes; values to 14 BU - ( $ 2 . 0 (» Wm&' ; u One 10l of Men’s Work 'Qi 30 H Shoes in bro w n and B*, ■ ■ *** * black, composition and i* / g k leather soles—values up H SLsh K umndl Reasons to S 3 no Er / Newe “ “y' es in Cuban. io Ji.s.litl MM / h . Qh and gport heel, all I nJj sues and widths. MUM rWITI IMT _MI? . HLV- -~i ' ■■ — MM Children's Oxfords in gun- Men's Genuine Kangaroo f ft metal smoked elk and pat- Shoes and Oxfords, combin- K ft fl S K err Oxfords and Straps. atlO n last and arch sup- E I > IA ’rubber /ole 0 .. : J-iues to $5.00. f/ 1 g|| < 86c $2.76 I UU BOYS TENNIS SHOES—Genuine Keds—sizes H'z to 13'i 36t SHOE M ARKET NORTH SECOND ST. DECATUR R. of C. BUTLDIN<