Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1933 — Page 8

Page Eight

SPoRTSS

DECATUR LOSES TO SOUTH SIDE The Decatur Yellow Jackets were defeated in their second track meet of lie season Thursday afternoon, losing to the South Side Archer: at Fort Wayne, 60 to 3ft. Decatur ear.ier in the week had nosed out the Huntington Vikings. South Side captured seven first places and Decatur four. The Arch ers scored a grand slam in the 440yur.l dash, while Decatur cap tired both first and second places in three events, the shot put. broad jump and po'.e vault. The events and results are as follows: High hurdles—l‘o«e ' (S) first. Hill (Di second. Cloud (Li third. Time 19.5. Shot put—Roop (D) first. Eicher (Di second, Carte' ■' third. Dis tauce—37 feci. 3% inches. 100-yard dash —Elzey :T») first Sone (S) second, Empler (St third. Time —11.2 seconds. Mile run — Robinette (Si first. Blv.he (St second. Sanders (Dt third. Time —5:15.0., High jump — Menefee (S) first: Gcy-r (St and Cloud (D) tied for. se >ond. Height- 5 feet. 6 inches.

I Shine at Easter Time CHICK’S SHINING PARLOR > We Aivvays Please—Try I s! OPEN ALL THE TIME Bob Aeschliman ( LLB BARBER SHOP First Door North of Frickle’s. 1 1 TtrwWM—iMimianT.iL.— - » — -- — ... . . -

Greater Values At “The Schafer Store” Saturday! Special Tobi Bargains EASTER IWEEK ’SALE of ■ ■- l -" J -"«g.«r ISN ’ T ,T A GRAND AND *4^^^ MbC A China & Glassware ST" IggW ■ i V sale starts I < We have T "° Special WU / \ SATURDAY, April 15th SY • ky / \ Tool Bargain Tables filled Ax 'H 4 , U/ \ A — — ill 1 and Hosps **< 'r A V. W * th usc^u * High G ra d e $1.25 Value * r — Tools at Real. Honest-to- PULL MAN SHEETS Saturday, April 22nd \ \ z XL// (lodncss Low Prices. Sizes 81x99 - 81x90 \ — jlfe ~ Made of Splendid Quality k -are aniicipatine hu>im ? X If sou happen to need free front starch. ‘ % . - . for Weddings. Graduation F j QUALITY one or two too’s it will i. . . 4 . or Mothers Day” now certainly \ T IX % z ' ’ ' ou bu.' ("o or three sheets a year you will always have ls the time to buy them. Ol X Tfini Q pay you to come in and good sheets. X h ■ 'SI look ho., firs.. ™ ,S « ' liEAL SI ’ Er,AL EO,! SATURDAY DURING THIS SALE WE ARE COING TO OFFER NEW AMERICAN «B rff |T’A TABLE-VALUES TO 40c l“—— .L A ;J^ E, '*w XA ,N "NOR.TkKK' AMI >«.'• iMlp 2. n.m-<o SfkT. From. FAPI I Si "’ pE i"elo<l..d In ,olr. AW -FOSTORIA" H 3 Al?ffCr B,ls " Sitle ( Pliers-(hisels-t hrome S Wrenches Li VE W■ 9 “MARION” GLASSWARE at Fit v Screw r>rivers--Soljd Inside Caiipcrs-Hammers-Heavy N. P. ———— MS Ha ‘ ; ’ k Saws- Wrenches—Steel Grass Hooks, etc. $1.50 BED SPREADS 1 Very Attract j ve can be used on either sj(Je Scalloped WK M M Sr'IST TABLE-VALUES TO SI.OO '“Jr 1 "* "■ A " ” lors - ■ 18 Items to Select From S"" L* IB® ■ ■ m! aw Hamrrl<i ' s — Wescott Wrenches — Ripping Hammers — Cutting fes IS WKB B • BBS tSFMKs® W WV Phers ~ Eroad Hatchets—Tmner Snips — Shingling Hatchets—Pextc iwfrf M WL— Wrfl ■ fl Ji IHI S t— offi ’ MN HWBnE ov.ew Drivers — Steel Squares — Pruning Shears — Brick Trowels— x «Mi»- ■» WCM*' "'tJP _ BH WWm I ■ jOg BM fiM Drawing Knives—etc. * ———————— iIiLMLi: Ru G S Just the Shovel for making . r .... . ... ~.. ...... « »w • Garden or any kind A ery I retty and ( heerful Rugs for Bath Room or Kitchen. m—i u - -xs. - ■ °f shoveling. ' ou can use *>lher side Several color combinations. —— — Saturday only | s7s ' SE " ISG machine Schafer’s Solid Steel GARDEN RAKES “SCHAFER’S SPECIAL” LIGHT WEIGHT. LONG HANDLE JtCTX eT L| h,lm<Hl * 1 KEE U Teeth, Long Ash Handles, Ferrell KOI ND POINTED SH(H Et„ lull > lZ e t0,x12, W 80l Ti PPed. A compamon to Light /[ IP Back, Socket Strap, Solid Polished Steel Vz I I 00 '“' i -ht Shovel. This Is A Real *T / - Value. SATURDAY ONLY...

Broad jump - Buffenbargor (Dl; I first. Schultz (Dl second. Banc' ISI third. Distuuee 19 feel, 6% inches. 440-jard dash Golden (S) firs:.. 11 Smith (S> second. King (St third. I | Time 56.8 seconds. . Low hmhies Reiff 'Si first; Nel json (St second. Hill <D) third, j Time 29 seconds. Pole vault Elzey (D) first. But-: fenbarger >!)' ■ Menefee iSi' third. Heigia feet. SSI) yard rim St; ffer (S> L.m, , Moring (SI second. Snatis (Dii third. Time —2:13.8. 320-yard d sh —Wilson IS) first. 'Geyer ISi second. Sheets (Dt third. Time 23.5 seconds. -o Four More Messages Will Be Submitted Washington April 14 - (Ul'l — S|>< iker It iney s id tislay that President Roosevelt will submit for 'more messages t> e.’> gross asking emeigi ncy legislation. Vriiese will im lude r request for power to negotiate re. :pi o •;>.! agreements; a railroad program: a pub i lit works bond issue tor unemploy- » ment relief, and b inking reform leg- ' isl tio... o Opening Sun Set Park Easter Sunday. Dancint* Park Plan. Free admission.

A’S DEFEATED BY SENATORS New 1 .rk. Aim. 11.—(U.R) -One 'commanding fad thrusts up from (the jumble of incom lusive statistics after the first two days of major league play: the Washington ' Senators have beaten tile mighty '.Philadelphia Athletics twice. These two teims were tabbed in '.preseason ratings as Hie strong- ! est opponents for the world champion New York Yankees, who in 1932 were one ot tile most power- | fill clubs in baseball history. The baseba'l world is mulling (over the significance, it any. in the i Senators’ two victories. Do they i indicate that Connie Mack actually j wrecked his well-balanced 1932 out- i fit by selling Al Simmons, Mule' ' Ha.is ami Jimmy Dykes, or have; the Senators blossomed into men ' facing pennant contenders under the i i new administration of young Joe , i Cronin, fortified by the acquisition of Earl Whitehill, Walter Stewart. ; (loose Goslin, Fred Schulte and Luke Sewell? Washington’s croninites beat the i Athletics 4 to 1 Wednesday, ami i smothered them yesterday, 11 to 1. in the latter contesf, the Senators dicked oft six runs in the sixth inning, driving the famous ; George Earnsh iw from the mound •and sending his successor. Hill Dietrich, to the showers, too. Earnshaw. Die rich and Jim Pet|erson yielded 12 hits while Earl Whitehill allowed on y seven. Jimmy Foxx, the league’s most sensaItianal slugger, failed to connect with WhitehiH’s deliveries. Goose iGoslin drove a home run for Wash- ' ington in the eighth inning. Meanwhile, the Yankees opened i their pennant detense successfully Iby beating Boston’s Red Sox. 4 to 3. before 35,0(M) fans at Yankee j stadium. Lou Gehrig won for the Yanks in the first inning when his home run sent Joe Sewe'.l and Babe Ruth scampering across the plate ahead of him. Lefty Gomez allow ed 12 hits, while the Yanks nicked Paul Andrews, Kline and Welch for nine. Shortstop Bill Knickerbocker contributed a home run as Cleveland's Indians again defeated Detroit. 7 to 4. garnering six runs in the ninth inning. T'-- " ' uilt Chic-go White Sex again walloped :?c Dt. Louis Brown. 11 te 7. after Al Stm-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY APRIL 14. 1933.

Can the Cubs Repeat? By BURNLEY 1 Tsp^dT- « i x , xag T riE T ' i Babe (p ' % Herman CeSXX _Kx X. <-iX / Tsatcuyler ” r> z " t- lS A SWEET y x .x>h ball player.--GStx ( The great .'■/ rtjC HOIMAM £ ARE i I - ! WILL BE A CINCH T 5 COP BOMBARDING THE fLAG AGAIN / THAT RIGHT / \ FIELD FENCE —rAT CHICAGO j WHAT ABOUT WARNECKE ? -CAN HE KEEP > Z \ V. XJ CHOLL7 ! ) ( Myßoy ''l SI AB ' ZX GRIMM POPULAR. rX J X X LEADER CF THE CUBS--A / _________ * ■«* 1 I—• ««* r—-4

eleventh inning. in the National league snow again delayed the New York Giant’s seasonal opener against the Braves at Boston. Max Carey’s Brooklyn Dodgers opened by beating the Phillies at Philadelphia. 5 to 4. after .lake Flowers, former cast-off who substituted at shortstop, singled to drive in Tony Cuccinello with the winning run. giving Flatbush its first opening victory since 1927. Jimmy Collins drove out a home run in the fourth inning witli a mate aboard to aid the St. Louis (Cardinals in their 3 to 1 victory 'over tlie pennant-winning Chicago ICnbs. The Pittsburgh Pirates dis- . polled Eppa Rixev’s T 932 jinx and I scored their second straight victory over Cincinnati. 5 to 2. Rixey’s weakness in the third inning, combined with an error, resulted in three Pittsburgh runs. YESTERDAY’S HEROES

■ two abroad won the opening game i for the New York Yankees. Larry French of the I’lrates, who yh hied only four hits to Cincinnati. i : .lake Flowers, substitute short- ■ stop, who stele home with a run and drove in the winning tally for Brooklyn. Jimmy Collins, whose fgurth-in- ' ning home run witli a mate aboard won for the St. Louis Cardinals. Al Simmons, whose 11th inning singe started the four-run rally that won for the Chicago White Sox. General Assembly Cost State $140,680 Indian polis. April 14 —(UP) — The 1933 legislative session cost ; $140,680, lipri x’mateiy $ 11. tight ‘ more than was appropriated for the purpose, it was a. nounced today. The deficiency will be made up from the gener.l fund. Cost of the senate was $54,614 and the house

STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Washington 2 (I 1.00(1 •Cleveland 2 0 toon ! Chicago 2 «‘ 1 000 I Now York 1 0 1-000 'Boston 0 1 .000 I Philadelphia 0 2 .000 •Detroit 0 2 .000 St. Louis 0 2 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. I'd. Pittsburgh 2 0 1.000 'Brooklyn 1 0 1-000 Chicago 11 .500 St. J.ouis 11 100 New York 0 0 .000 'Boston 0 0 .(MIO • Philadelphia 0 1 .000 I Cincinnati . . o 2 .(too AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Eastern Division) W. L. Pct. 'lndianapolis 11 .500 'Toledo 11 .500 'Columbus 11 .s(iil Louisville . 0 2 .000 (Western Division) (Kansas City 2 0 1.000 Milwaukee 11 .500 St. Paul 11 .500 Minneapolis 11 .500 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League New York, 4; Boston, 3. ’ | Washington, 11: Philadelphia, I. Cleveland. 7; Detroit. 4. ■ ; Chicago. 11: St. Louis. 7 (eleven 11 innings). National League St. Louis, 3; Chicago. 1. i Brooklyn. 5; Philadelphia. 4. Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinanti,'2. New York at Boston (snow). American Association Indianapolis. 4: Milwaukee, 3. Kansas City, 3; Louisville, 2. Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 2. j St. Paul. S: Toledo. 3. Sei! Beer In United States Capitol Washington. April 14 —(UPi Beer trucks roiled up to the United States capitol tod iv for the first time in 30 years. They t:u died 3.2 brew into t <> house restaurant, which was pre- !'■ red to assuage nineiiKsinnol

■ popular prices.” I Sales of the brew was delayed several days while the sub-eommit- ' tee on accounts ixnidered the legal stum bier of whether the government could tax itself. When the' i ci.mmittee decided fin illy that the j i governme. I need not pay a $I no

■•■■■— _r\ ZX X$ I xA (N\\ \l]//l \ r\ \\\\\ \lu / Z 4 EASTER TIES II I 111 . zx SAL E Men’s 35c E ASTER] Ties There is a decree of smartness in patterns that 6am these ties as Rt ally Dressy Effects for Easter Wear. I9c Each 3 for 50c The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

l'‘.<*'-ise f< )r the resUnZ . ' atfer of the i atter call to the bre W6ries W H Miss Boruadine Ch rt Jl ■ <‘d to this city T llrß<la Z ‘" f ’ I FlW.idmg the p ajtt h '"*l visiting in l« u . it,< c M