Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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BOSTON CLUBS WIN CONTESTS New York, May 4. — (U.PJ — Both Boston chibs won in the only two; •oiitests permitted by weather in the major leagues y< sterday. The Braves rose to a third-place tie with Brooklyn in the National league w hen they staged a four-run uprising in the eighth inning to , down Cincinnati, 6 d 4. Cincinnati made two runs tn the seventh and two more in the eighth, for a two-run lead, hut Boston’s four hits in its half of the eighth, including a triple by Wally Berger and holtfe runs by Wilfred Knothe and Wes Schulmerieh. put the game on ice. Red Lucas allowed nine hits to the Bostonians, and was lagged with his first defeat in four starts. Ben Cantwell ami Hue’: Betts limited the Reds to eight. The Red Sox snowed their discontent with last place in the American league by beating St. Louis. 6 to 2. combining three hits and an error for three runs in the first inning. Dale Alexanders double drove in two of these tallies. Sam West's homer gave the Browns a

XNe Do - all kinds of Woodwork. Flooring. Siding. Inside Finish, all kinds of Moulding. Door and Window Frames. Screen Doors and Window Screens. Supply and Stock I Tanks. Truck Bodies. Automobile Tops repaired and recovered, Wagon and Mower Tongues, Grind Disks fcr 15c per disk. Plow Points 20c; Gum and File all kinds of Saws. Lawn Mowers sharpened and put in good running order. 75c: also grind Power Mowers. We operate our Feed Mill every day and grind any kind of grain. Also grind chick feed, corn meal, and whole wheat flour. FACTORY NORTH THIRD STREET Peter Kirsch

Two Special Shopping Days for You! days KC®j IWIII *'™ i FRIDAY and SATURDAY ™ Fast Colored Prints Cretonnes I All Linen Toweling 36 in. wide, in light and . , , •* i i brcwn crash, with colordark colors, lots Os pat 36 inch wide, suitable ed borders Extra Specta , terns to select from, per for drapes, per yard yard yard 6c 8c 8c rTtZ"\> a T I?Y If "MT/"I P.n Linen To«e B „ g , 1(J VI ELI In G Ladies’ Pure Silk, Full 81 jnch Econom e rown Duplex Window Shades Fashioned Hose, beauti- „ . . „ ful shades to choose from Meeting, good quality, <n tan and green. ReguSpecial, pair free from specks, yard lar size. 39c 12c 39c SPRING COATS SILK DRESSES Ladies New Spring dS Just Arrived-Ladies Coats, new styles, new jfl *4 Bilk Dresses. Beau T 1% .n,.,, „. T n,.U J XX'T'nV™ charming, silk lined ... H newest styles S 40 inch Marquisette in flowered patterns—plain Marquisette with colored 4fl dots and all new designs—regular 15c value—in all colors—Very Fine 1I IP Quality — yard I UU LADIES’ NON-RUN SILK QKn I -Men’s and Boy’s Shorts, made of if* BLOOMERS in pink L’Jl | fast color broadcloth, full cut... lOC 1 v v/ ylB jgf ■ OS Mr I * HK [DECATUR'S ORIGINAL UNDERSELLING STORE I

Mas. I run in the fourth and they added 'another in the seventh. Ivy P.iul I Andrews held the Browns to six hits, while Hadley and Hebert were found for eight. Yesterday's Heroes Smead Jolley of the Boston Red Sox. who singled, doubled and trip- ' led. accounting for three runs toward the Browns' defeat. Wilfred Knothe and Wes Schulmerich w ho contributed home runs, and Wally Berger, who added a triple, to the Braves' victory over ‘ Cincinnati. — o Three Princeton Men Are Sentenced Pri . eton. Ind.. May 4 (UP) — A few hours after they were arrest d in tonnection with a saries of recent holdups in southern Indiana. three Princeton me.r pleaded guilty before Judge Dale Eby in Gil son circuit court today. I yen White. 25. was smten ed to ! | 15 years in the state prison: Francis Parkiser. 23, was sentenced to , 13 ye rs in the prison; and Vesper i Dale White, 19. brother of Leo. was sentenced to one to 111 years in ; the state reformatory. Ed 'Muncie, Patoka, at whose, horn - they were arrested last night, ( was released.

HARTFORD CITY BEATS DECATUR i In weather far more suitable for ■ football, the Decatur high school baselial Iteam was defeated by the Hartford City Aird il s at Hartford City Wednesday afternoon. 9 to 1. | The game was stopped at the end , of the sixth inning because of the I extreme cold. Coffer* nd Koller pitched for I Decatur, with Conrad behind the hat. The game w - marred by many i errors caused by the cold weather > and damp grounds. The Yellow Jackets will play a return gam- with Hartford City here Wednesday. M.y 10. Other games scheduled but for which definite dates have : «>t been set are two with Bluffton, one with New ! Haven and one with Columbia City. The tourney for the conference clt nipionship will !>■ held here Friday. May 26. with Decatur. Bluffton ! Hartford City a Columbia City I competing. Suspend Athletes — Indianapolis, May 4 — (UP) — I 1 Sev n shortridge high school athletes. all members of the varsity I basketball team last season and four of them considered mainstays tof the track and golf teams, were, . und -r a ye r's suspension by the Indiana high school athletic assoi eiation today. The suspensions were announced by Russell Julius. Director of ath- 1 ' letics at Shortridge, with rhe explanation that the athletes had parti- : cipated in an independent basketball tournament here early last ' month. Those suspended are Dick Robinsori. George Perry and Harry Yelch ; members of the shortridg? track te m. Dick Dempsey, member of the golf team, and William Pennsinger. Jack Appel and Joe Mooney Yelch also plays on th golf team. , o Movie Star Saved Havana. M y 4. —(UP)—Alexan- ! der Kirkland, movie actor, and a [ Cuban sailor saved the lives of Ann ( Harding, Hollywood star, and Miss i Mart- Lombard when their yacht ! overturned two miles offshore, it | was learned today. Kirkland and Fran, isco Mir. the • sailor, held up Miss Harding and i Miss Lomb rd until another boat i picked up the quartet. Another sail- | or, Magin .A. Piedra, was drowned. '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 4 1933

Chick i Fu ll is ’ FLEET-FOOTED V/T W/ ■ STAR WHO has , i V W || TAKEN GEORGE L- * ■ DAViS' PLACE (N W || THE PHILLIES* /'■&L If OUTFIELD / I, —i. V- * . VS WA well BE fSE ’ Right up in x—- : THE FLAG ay—) Mickey [FDW FORMER DODGER RiipT SECOND SACKER, WHO CurTTCM HAS STRENGTHENED theory boyPhillies infield. who pilots the IS hopeful-

Two Killed When Trucks Collide South Bend. Ind.. May 4 —(UP) Clarence Erdman; 21. and his brother. James, 25. Three Rivers. Mic h., were killed instantly today I when their truck crashed into another stalled on a highway near here. The brothers were taking 46 hogs to Chicago for marketing. Half the animals were killed or crippled. Olaf Johnson. 43, Detroit driver of the stalled truck, was held by I authorities for questioning. Change Opening Date Os 1933 World Fair Washington May 4—(UP) —Offi-1 rials of the Chicago exposition of Progress consented today to move l the opening date from June 1 to May 27 in order to permit the atbendaiiae of President Roosevelt. Red Lanterns for Hitch-Hikers Topeka Kan. —<U.P> —The Kansas legislature is contemplating passage of a law that would require hitch-hikers and other pedestrians on Kansas roads to carry red lanterns after dark.

Just Oiii! FASHION BOOK J* - - *sd ; > j IBuVnkY/ 4 < Ur The New Summer Styles The summer issue of our QUARTERLY F ASHJON Book and Pattern Guide is ready for you with 32 pages of fashion information and 165 illustrations of patterns for women, misses and children. This is a big, stunning book, the most attractive we have yet issued. For any woman interested in style, The FASHION Book serves as an authoritative guide. For any woman interested in economy, the patterns serve as the thriftiest means of obtaining the latest summer models. In ordering by mail, enclose address and IOC Axl.lress -’rders to th* New York Pattern Bureau. th . e Decatur Daily Democrat, Suite 1110. 22u East 42nd Street, New York City. < Editor’s Note —do not mail orders to tne Daily Democrat office, Decatur.) I 1 N7 " u ,

Furnace Fire Blamed Ambridge. Pa.— (U.PJ —Heavy fir ing of a furnace to keep a store warm for a group of pinochle players was blamed for a fire which caused $2,500 damage to the J. Elliott furniture store here. • o Dead Rats Found in Mash Pulaski. Va. — (UP) — Twenty-five dead rats were found in 100 gal- i lons of mash by local officers when | destroying an 80-gallon still they had captured on Walker Mountain I near here. o Texas Has 785 Lifers Huntsville. Tex. — (U.R) — Texas has 785 convict prisoners who nevjer will be at liberty again, unless grained clemency. A recent tabu-1 lation showed that 237 are sentent - 1 ed for life. Besides, there are 548 I with sentences of more than 50 | years, which penologists agree is I (tantamount to ending their days in , prison. FOR SALE -Boys work shoes $2.50 and $3.00 value for $1.45. Come early while they last. 127 No. Sexond street., altove O. K. Barber Shop. . 105-2tx |-

I STANDINGS 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ' I Pittsburgh 11 4 .733 I New York 8 5 .615 , Brooklyn 6 6 .500 , Boston 8 8 . 500 Chicago 7 8 .46, St. Louis 7 9 S3B. Cincinnati 6 8 .429 1 Philadelphia 6 11 -353 : AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct New York 11 5 -68 s Washington 10 6 .625 ; Chicago 10 7 .588 Cleveland 10 7 .588 ■ Detroit 9 8 .529 Philadelphia 6 10 .462 t St. Louis 7 13 .350 ■ Boston . 5 12 .294 . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L. Pct. ■ Milwaukee 9 5 .643 j Minneapolis 8 7 .5331 Columbus 9 8 .529 Toledo 8 8 .500 Kansas City 9 10 .471 Louisville 8 9 .471 j Indianapolis 7 8 .467 St. Paul 7 10 .412 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago at New York; rain. St. Louis at Brooklyn; rain. Cincinnati, 4; Boston. 6. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia; rain. American League New York at Detroit; cold. Philadelphia at Chicago; cold. Washington at Cleveland; rain. Boston. 6; S(. Louis. 2. American Association Toledo. 4; St. Paul. 3. [ Columbus. 8; Minneapolis. 7. Indianapolis at Milwaukee: cold. Louisville, 7-7: Kansas City. 0-1. o FOR SALE—2-day-old Durham hei- , fer calf. John Selking. two miles east of Hoagland on Hoagland road Hoagland phone. 105-3tx i

i luuftwinj piivnic?. IVO-OLA ■ •*"*••*• •••••••• e» ••• « •» This Spring I it’s one or the other... j or better... I BOTH • 7 -ft ww® ißihi •. 72 Bench Tailoring jjaaSligk features for style. : for fit, for service Wales Stripes or Plaids In 1 FOUR STAR I WORSTEDS from Hart Schaffner & Marx The world’s best style ideas of 1933. Made by American workers with the 72 Bench Tailoring features of fabrics woven in America of the choicest American grown wools, they give you the finest suit you have ever seen at $25.00 Clothcraft and other suits. .$12.50 and up. Holthouse Schulte & Co

Irregularities In Funds Are Reported — Indianapolis May 4— (UP)— Irre-1 gularities in athletic and "extra-! circular" funds of Anderson high school were reported today by examiners for the state board of accounts. Examination of the ac ounts was demamied after Anderson was sua- | pended from the Indiana high

—- .. ■ ii J ♦ • • -♦- • • • • -•• • • •-• • • - » ... FW 11 JI •jrt The underwear that is appreciated by every®, lift who has ever worn a .suit. It is a true. f u |] tt It union suit with all the perfect fitting quality tt;T man could ask for. If you are hard to'iit. ill! “I |Mi Munsingwear—there is a suit for every form, ! ihi SI.OO 1.50 lift Shirts and Shorts are also very popular tj! I an ‘i " e l ,ave them in the famous Arrow |’ J! Faultless and Goodknit makes. They are lilt ♦ fit full cut. with easy fitting qualities. 25c,35c.50c tn Jlll A Garment. ♦ lit y | Holthouse Schulte Cd Illi

I s<-h<>.» Aihi.tic month. The aci onnu .v. I' 1 """ fan.ilv „( “'Mi sl ‘“' Ohio. Hah,nan Was ' K,b; " | that he Ind „, lt !■ l Ot Th( - :l