Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1933 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoRTStB

GIVE SCHEDULE FORTENNISERS . Th schedule for the Decatur high si ioo) tennis team tor the I spring season lias been completed. Dean Dorwin, instructor i : the ■ school and coach of the tennis team wnncunced today. *Th Decatur team went to Huntjjigto.. this afternoon for the first match of the season. Due to the in-

Saturday Specials PAINT f PERFUMES General Utility Paint ‘ Joncaire Gardenia rt»-g prQ p er ; Perfume, dram OUC . 1 »*.!♦/ gal. i Joncaires -A _ f UnPeu D'vuent. dram dul QUICK-DRYING ; VARNISH j Jonc3ires Riveria Xfip ? dram . Uvl 63c | . SPEriAL Floor. Furniture • t ombination Offer and Woodwork I One-half pint Johnson's QUICK-DRYING ' a , n<l ,? !? or P, u .>l ei ’' ENAMEL I Regular value Sl.2> Dries in 4 hours • Special • Both for «JOV 6<7 C quart ' Chicago Century of Pro- ’ press picture of World WALL PAPER ■ Fair Building Jig-Saw Sun-tested Patterns ‘ Puzzles. • * 4 a roll ? Regular 25c 1 M It and up * value. Special. .. Ivl The B. J. Smith Drug Co THE REXALL STORE Phone 82 Decatur WARNING! WHATEVER YOU BUY BE SURE YOU BUY FROM A RESPONSIBLE MERCHANT. The House of Schafer has been in existance over 50 years. This was made possible bv the fact that it has always delivered honorable treatment and today we feel as though we stand as a monument in our line of endeavor in this community. In ail departments of our store this motto of honorable treatment stands good and that includes every statement we made in Tuesday's issue of the Decatur Democrat regarding our BIG NURSERY SALE. THE SCHAFER STORE GUARANTEES Every Piece of Shrubbery to Grow or Your Money Back.

“Rebirth OF A Nation” NURSERY SALE Now On In Full Blast A Complete Nursery Centrally Located For Your Convenience ON ALL HANDS THE EXPRESSION OF SATISFACTION WAS NOTED BY THE GREAT SALES AND DEMAND OF THIS WONDERFUL STOCK ON OUR OPENING DAY. SHRUBBERY—ROSES—ROCK GARDEN PLANTS—FRUIT TREES — EVERGREENS — IN FACT, ANYTHING YOU WANT. LOWEST PRICES IN MANY YEARS. On Sale in Brick Warehouse in the Rear of the Schafer Hardware, which faces Madison street The Schafer Store I HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

■ eelement weather, very f w tennis [ practices hav been held out of • doors The schedule for the games is as I follows: April 21. Huntington there. April 28, Garrett, there. May 5, Huntington here. May 11. Central, Fort Wayn. here May 15, Garrett here. May 18, Central. Fort Wayne, there. The conference meet will b? held in Dec ilur tills year. tA definite date has not been selected but will possibly be held the second or third

week-end in May. i The team from the Decatur higih ; | school which went to Huntington ; today to take part in the match ini eluded Cowan. J. Moyer. Reppert,' ; Odle, Burk and Fenimore. Cow Had Sets of Twins Kelso Wash.. (UP) Fred i ■ i Guthrie's Jersey cow has had six i icalves in two y arn—three seta of 1 f ; twins. STANDINGS — NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Jx Pct.! I New York 2 0 1.000 ■ Pittsburgh 3 1 .750 | Brooklyn . 3 2 .600! 1 I Chicago 3 2 .600' • Philadelphia 3 3 .500 i Cincinnati 1 2 .3331 I i St. Louis 1 3 .2501 1 Boston 0 3 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pct . | [New York 5 0 1.000 Chicago 5 2 .714 | Cleveland 4 2 .6671 Washington 3 4 .429 [ Boston 2 3 .400 Detroit 2 4 .333', St. Louis ......... 2 5 .285 i Philadelphia 2 5 .286; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Minneapolis 4 1 .800 Kansas City 5 3 .695; Louisville 4 3 .671; .St. Paul . 3 3 .500| Milwaukee 2 3 .400 [Columbus 2 3 .400 Indianapolis 2 4 .333 Toledo .2 4 .333 i YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Boston, 0; New York. 1. Philadelphia. 10; Brooklyn. 2. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, rain. Chicago. 3; St. Louis, 1. American League Washington. 1; Philadelphia, 8. I Detroit. 1; Cleveland, 3. St. Louis. I; Chicago. 5. Only games scheduled. American Association Milwaukee, 3; Columbus, 10. Minneapolis at Indianapolis; cold j St. Paul, 2; Louisville, 6. Kansas City. 7-1; Toledo, 5-12. o Ed says: This is one of the best offerings of horses we have had for sale. Attend the sale. 12 noon. Monday. April 24. one mile east of Decatur at Ed Ahf's place.

I will give a good liberal reward to any person reporting to me or giving me information to locate the party that broke the lock and stole 15 White Rock hens front my hen house on Tuesday night. April 18th. Christe Bohnke

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 21 1933

FOXX STARTS I HOMER DRIVE — New York. Apr 21 —(U.R) Jimmy Foxx, home run king of the major ileagues in 1932. has started blastline out his »wn denial of reports, [that he couldn't hit four-baggers [Without Al Simmons ahead of him | lin the batting order to soften lip pitchers. Simmons was out in Chicago with the White Sox yesterday when Jimmy's 37-ounce bat drove out two home runs. In addition he hit timely single and look a walk for a perfect day at the plate. His devastating slugging combin;ed with Lefty Grove's four-hit pitch ing to give the Philadelphia Athletics an 8-to-l victory over the Washington Senators, their second triumph of the season. It was the opening of the A s home season. t Still handicapped by a spike' I gash in his right shin. Foxx step- ■ ped to the plate in the first inning and hit his first seasonal homer with Bishop and Cramer on the bags. In the sixth he sent the ball over the stands, with the bags; empty. He contributed to a fourrun rallly in the eighth with a single when two mates were aboard. He drove in a total of five runs. Luke Sewell, Washington, hit a i four-bagger in the seventh. Wai- [ ter Stewart and Al Thomas allow ' ed the A’s 11 hits. The Cleveland Indians celebrat- ; led their home opening by trouncI ing Detroit, 3 to 1. as Clint Brown • registered his second victory in as [many starts, limiting the Tigers to' I four hits. Vic Sorrell allowed only j five safeties, but four Detroit errors [caused his defeat. Registering their third straight ' victory, the Chicago White Sox [ nosed out the St. Louis Browns. 5 | to 4. when Manager Lew Fonseca - broke up a tie in the ninth with a I single that scored Mule Haas. These were the only American ■ league games scheduled. The New York Giants celebrated I their home inaugural by blanking I Boston’s Braves. 1 to 0. Carl Hub- | bell, screw ball ace, limited the' tribe to four scattered hits, fanned | 13. and issued two passes. Fred i Frankhouse allowed eight hits. New : [York's run came in the sixth when j George Davis tripled and scamp- [ ered home on Hughie Critz' single. , Jim Elliott and Frank Pearce likewise limited Brooklyn to four' i hits as the Phillies walloped the i Dodgers. 10 to 2. The Phils pound , i d Watson Clark, Ray Benge, Van Mungo and Ray Lucas for 13 sat eties. This defeat dropped the Dodgers ' into a third-place tie with the ChiI cago Cubs, who downed the Card- ' inals. 3-to-l. at the latter's home opening in St. louis. Pat Malone 1 of the Cubs allowed six hits, the' same number permitted by Dizzy J Dean and Carleton, but the Cubs I bunched theirs more effectively. ; Cincinnati at Pittsburgh was washed out. —o FACTOR YOUTH IS RELEASED BY KIDNAPERS i ■ i | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) . sisted. however, that some ransom) i had been collected. The youth had only a meager de-1 scription of the kidnapers. Federal authorities, spurred to ■action by the violation of the socalled Lindbergh law, arrested | four men here for questioning, i Two others were held at Tuscola, | 1 111. Earlier three mm. suspected ■members of a midwest kidnap l ring, had been seized in a raid by , ■ police acting on information obitained from Factor's gang allies, j KIRKLAND TVVP. RESIDENT DIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | Surviving besides the husband and two daughters are a sister. Mrs. Fimina Johnson of Wren. Ohio, and two grandchildren. Three brothers and two sisters, three half broth-' I ers and one half sister are de- 1 I ceased. Funeral services will be held Sirs. I day afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at j the home in Kirkland township and at 2 o'clock at the Christian Union Church in Craigville. The Rev. J. Jsmith will officiate at the services and (burial will he made in the Oakland cemetery.

TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION j SATURDAY. MONDAY and TUESDAY at CRAIGVILLE, INDIANA See the new Fordson on balloon tires pull 4 14-ineh bottom plows. Craigville Garage

LARGE CROWD ATTENDS PLAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) •«♦*••*••«•*»•***•**••** necessary for decorating it in an I artistic manner. Leslie and Beverly move into the apartment and Beverly is mlstak[en for the Princess and Leslie, for her maid. Mrs. Patricia Ballard. I who formerly occupied the apartment. upon learning that royalty lias moved in, decides to return to the apartment fur the three days remaining on her lease. The role of Mrs. Ballard was played by Miss Helen Becker, and was the outstanding humorous part •in the play. Beulah Ballard, her I “baby” daughter, played by Marguerite Tawney, was a comedy

Unloaded Another car of Field Fence; also another car of White Cedar Posts this week. We carry practically all sizes, heights, weights and combinations you may want and all priced to us lower than most mail order houses. Remember! This Superior Field Fence is here where you can see it or even put your hands on it: in fact we deliver this fence to you. No waiting. Posts in Red Cedar. White Cedar and steel. All sizes in line and anchor stock, priced below competition. Brace wire, staples and post augers. In fact, everything to complete your fence. Gates in wire and express board stock in various lengths. Galvanized tanks and troughs. Roofing of kinds. Cash Coal & Supply Yard R. A. STUCKEY | Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Glad. |

— " . ■■■— ■ !■ City Clean - Up Week April 24 to 29 j* gßy*'■iiflM ■■Have Cans and Rubbish in containJX crs ’ n Conven ’ place and city Fxl trucks will haul them a\Na\. Get Ready For the Annual Glean ■ lip City Clean-Up Week will soon be here. City Trucks will start out Tl ESDAA , APRIL 25th, to gather up the tin cans, rubbish, etc., but will not haul away the winter’s supply of ashes, and we ask all citizens to cooperate. Cans and other rubbish should be placed in containers, boxes, baskets or barrels. This rubbish will be hauled away free if placed in said containers in the alley or in front of your house so it can be picked up by the drivers. If you wish container back, tell driver or paste notice on it. Only one trip will be made through your district. If truck misses your place, call phone 839 at noon or after 6 o’clock p. m. Help Us Do A Good Job and Make Decatur Look SPIC and SPAN City Street Department AMOS riSHEII. Street Commissioner CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP SPRUCE-UP

I character ami caused many laughs. 1 las did Milton Hoffman, as Bing | Warren, bell boy who is determin-) Jed to be a detective. Mrs. Minnie Hendricks, who oc-1 [cupies an apartment in the same [building, complicates manners ; when she surmises that Beverly is • inot the princess. The principal i male role is Leslie Prince, a young; i newspaper man, played by Marion ' Baker, who is mistaken for the i i Prince Luverne. 1 Arnold Ford, who is engaged to j Leslie, is found to have been shelli shocked and upon hearing a bell, [strikes the person nearest him. : Due to this malady I/eslie and he [have a difficult time completing j ! their marriage ceremony. When the true princes ami

|prince arrive the mystery is solved' Ito the satisfaction of everyone. I The part of the princess, Anna Karova, who causes a lot of trouble,; is played by Barbara Krick, and 'the part of Prince Luverne, by Bud : Townsend. DECATUR MAN S SISTER DIES ’ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) : z.ell. Fort Wayne nd Thom is BaltI 7. II of Decatur; three sisters. Mrs. D. H. Wilbert. Mrs. Frank Leikauf

Beautiful Designs or ever Y ffl |||i Swn Tested I BiU'hten up flu- home this spring wiihM wgElaj] new and attractive wall paper. Our seler-H lion of new patterns is large and eoni-M plt-le aftording you ample choosing for ever.* room in the house. . * Priced as low as—--4c ar a" I an< * U P I Holthouse Drug Co I

1 J *’ rs - El'nvr <TaineJ; Angeles. Cu 1 ifo,i u a, 1(l f « I children also s, ln s —4 = [Sixteen Uounties Ask Re|i ef U, Washington. Apr 2 i ' " <)f 1,! cS ,R« wl s<rm-l 1011 * ftion loans to alia,, „ I 000 were brom-lu | IH *JU I Wayne c„v. s., .. r „ . I I