Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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JUNIOR LEAGUE HAS REAL RACE New York. May 11—(TIP)— Instead of developing an American League pennant wi.ner four w ek’s play left experts and fans onfrontfd with one of the hottest, fourcornered, east-west fl g battles in th circuit’s history. Swingi. ;g into the fifth week. Now York and Cleveland are deadlocked at the top. just half a gamahead of W shington. which heads Chicago by a half-game. Strangely enough, th • World Champion Yankees made the poorest showing of this quartet in i, - teiscction.il play, losing four oat of ■ seven western starts. This in-

- • sssr A ■ OJA THIS PERFECT I CONVENIENCE * The invention of Abbe Audiffren, perfected by General Electric ; scientists, has revolutionized H electric refrigeration. Don’t buy ■ fegc. ■ * tfrrji an electric refrigerator until apqfi J ou see t^le ew 10* G-E. ” < | H. L. Lar.kenau Co.. City Hall. H I v~ • I —III ■ 1 nil— I* —•* nnnwi it m i I i n i n ■

- ■ ■ ■■ i ——— i i — ' jb—bbb—»■ »» ■■—■» n ,» n ■■ im 11 in ■ »- . ». — »ib _ aaBMBMMB* ■■LMIII.I.W ; RABfi A i c I Thats The s,ory OMh O H 111 •; J ■ ~ At This Store f J ■■9 ’? (2 IW Friday Saturday / )| 36 iflch Printed —g II 3G , n c h Bleached ~c, I . // ■ Ra yon Crepe, in ► 5 B ■1 “ J yHf'lf I light and dark back- <• I I Mu,lin ’ free ,rom J <|" '*•’/ L y I grounds, yard I 9 starch, yard £g Sj* l “ Z ' < " .. J g SSHk Ladies New Ladies Silk crepe /I ok — “ JI (J 11 > I Wi B navy. g rey , tan style sleeves. T | Ua m K W and biacl< > tailor* beautiful colors ■ g( w>W || >Jfl J ed or dress style. to choose from. P & ■ ■ silk cn ,e lined sizes 14 to 44 ■ B 36 inch Vat Dye Prints I IVENS WHITE DRESS CHILDRENS FANCY beautiful’patterns t o I J' APS ’ Adjustable ANKLETS in all coiors, choose from, yard I S ' ZeS> uzes 5/ * to 9 '» pa,r tic I 25c 6c Ladies White Kid Slippers, Ladies Linen SandaU in 40 inch Marquisette in limps. One Straps. Ties cuban heels, cut out and e <ru. cream and white; and Novelty Styles in low, nfneltv or a|) over h . also checked and flowered cuban and high heels C(| slv)e . gjzes (o R designs, yard $1.95 SI.OO IOC ■ Regular 19c a yard value. IL UNDERSELLING STORE ll

| creases th: uncertainity of the ! Ya.: ks repeating for the pennant, because last season their 65 victories over western teams was an important factor in their suci- ss. i Cleveland, carrying the hopes of the west, won four of five meetings ' with Eastern opponents; Washington has triumphed in four of seven west- rn contests, and the vastly : improved Chisox downed eastern te ms in three of five games. Clevela, d went into a top tie with the Yanks by beating Boston.* I to 2. Six hits off Bob W iland and three Boston errors brought victory, Willis Hadlin kept his seve safeties sea ft ’red : :td he would have tagged Boston with a shutout, except for Johnny Burnett's wild throw in the third that | permitted two Sox runners to score i Sad Sam Jones, approaching his 41st birthday, held N w York to six I hits, -s the Chiso.x crushed the

, champions, 10 to 2, hammering i Gomez. MacFayde nand J t bionow- ■ ski for 14 safeties. They blasted . lefty Gomez, ace of th • Yanks i staff, from the mound in the second j inning when the clicked off five I runs. Every Chicago player hit excepi Jimmy Dykes who walked and i was wriven in with a rui i. It was | ’ i the Yanks’ worst beating this sea>l son. , The St. Louis Browns slapped their traditional jinx on Washingi ton, bl nking the Senators, 5 to 0. I The Browns ros out of the cellar as Washington dropped to third ‘ i ! place. St. Louis bunched four of its i I six hits off Earl Whitehill in the i eighth inning for the five runs. It | was the fourth victory in five starts for George Blaeholder, who allowed seven hits. Philadelphia wrested! t’fth place '! from Detroit by downing the Tigrs twice, 3 to 2. and 6 to 4. Bob Johnson’s home run in the seventh ' | lining proved the winning tally■ > in the op er. and Rube Walberg’s . seven-hit pitching aided the A’s in ■ taking the nightcap, as they pound- • d Sorrell a. d Hogsett for 14 hits. I Cincim ti replaced Chicago at j fourth place in the National League 'by winning both nds of a twin bill ! from the Phillies. 10 to 7. and 4 to | ! 3. in the < ily competition the wea- i ther permitted in that circuit. Chink Klein’s brilliant batting I could not prevent the defeats. He ' I drov in five ru- s for the 'Phillies ; in the ope ler with two homers and : a single, and accounted for two more tallies in the nightcap with his third four-bagger. Chick llafey’s , home run featured Cincinnati’s six- ’ rr:i rally in the sixth inning of the , op ner. The took the second game by hunching :.ine hits off Austin i Moore for two runs in the second ■ i another in the fifth and one in the | seventh. _o Tennis Team To Meet Prospective members of the De- ; catur city tennis team arc asked to meet at the Alpha Phi Delta fraternity rooms at 7 o'clock this eveni g. The team this year will be - known as the Alpha Phi Delta city team. Di wing for the elimination: tourney will be announced at to- , night's meeting. o ' FOR SALE—Spring baby bonnets; net, organdy, silk; priced 25c. 29c. 50c, (19c. Children’s wash suits and I I dresses, 1 to 5 years. Hemstitch-i ing. te. Sc and 10c. Buttonholes, | any size. 5c each. Vitz Gift Shop. I North Second St. Phone 925. i 112-3 t — -— o Big Penny Dance Sunday SunsetDon’t_miss it!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933

The West Coast relaysxX --OAIE OF THE GREATEST TRACK T REETS. CORIES OFF SATURDAYar Fresno. Cal - J v The X\ \N s | n Pole VaultI ® II Will be a \ I " THRILLING 2 \ , I i V battle with V™ s s a T r 7(gRomWEL L GRABER.-- ■ his champion trojans have bJON THE COAST RELAYS the last three: years 6u RM ' a Brutus Jes-v ’ / Hamilton coast > ffA K, e ,. RELAYS VVT Vs \ NEW have Better z “3 CALIFORNIA MARKS I AJ Track nearly All / x COACH-. EVENTS THAN \\^ s ‘ HIS BEARS THE PENN RELAYS \ WILL COMPETE and DRAKE RELAYS ’ JY — • ---• —-

HARTFORD CITY BEATS DECATUR The Decatur Yellow Jacket ba.«eI ball team suffered its second defeat of the season at the hands of the Hartford City Airdales at the local diamond Wednesday afternoon, 14 to 5. Hartford City scored the winning runs in the second inning, tallying six times on four hits, a walk and two errors. The visitors tallied three times in the third, four in the fifth and one in the sixth. Decatur scored one in the first I three times in the fourth and once) | in the sixth frame. The visitors ob- i tained 13 hits and Decatur eight. I The Decatur lineup included Harkless, Buffenbarger, Feasel, I Schultz. Strickler, Ehinger, Huff-} man. Conrad. Wynn. Macklin and I Coffee. The Yellow Jackets will me?t ; the Columbia City Eagles here Fri-1 ■ day afternoon if weather conditions 1 I permit. The locals scored a 4-1 extra-innning victory over Columbia City recently. — o STANDINGS national league — W. L. Pct. , Pittsburgh 14 5 .737 New York 12 7 .632 'St. Louis 11 10 .524 Cincinnati 10 10 .500 ; Chicago 10 11 .476 Brooklyn 8 10 .444 Boston 10 13 .435 i Philadelphia 6 15 .286 AMERICAN LEAGUE W, L. Pct. ! New York 14 8 .636 ! Cleveland 14 8 .636 i Washington 14 9 .609 I Chicago 13 9 .591 I Philadelphia 9 11 .450 Detroit 10 13 435 I.St. Louis 8 16 .333 1 Boston 6 14 .300 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. ' Milwaukee 12 6 .667 ■Minneapolis 10 8 .556 Columbus 11 9 ,55Q Toledo • 11 10 .524 1 Indianapolis 9 9 .500 1 Louisville 9 11 .450 St. Paul 8 12 .400 I Kansas City 9 14 .391 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League I Cincinnati, 10-4; Philadelphia. 7-3 Other games postponed; rain and i wet grounds. American League New York. 2; Chicago, 10 Philadelphia. 3-6; Detroit, 2-4. Washington. 0; St. fziuis. 5. Boston, 2; Cleveland, 4. American Association Toledo-Kansas City; rain. Columbus, 3; Milwaukee, 4 (11 I innings). Indianapolis. 8: St. Paul, 3. Louisville, 9; Minneapolis. 10 (10 I innings). o 1845 Bill of Sale Found | Tyler, Tex., —(UP)— A bill of ( sale authorizing delivery of five negro slaves for $2,000, dated May I 10. 1845, has been found by Judge | W. R. Castle here. The document was written In the old English I form. It had lain unnoticed in I Judge Castle’s office desk for j years. To Make Emergency Airports BILLINGS. Mont. <(J.R) — Three new emergency airplane landing I fields will be constructed at Ter- ' ry, Forsyth and Custer, Mont.. I along the route of Northwest j Airways. The company recently

started airmail service to Billings ; from St. Paul and Minneapolis,. Minn. ' ° PREBLE NEWS * Mr. and Mrs. Gus Werllng and) Mrs. Herman Dierkes spent Wed- ■ 1 esday at Port Wayne. Mrs. Ralph Br -sick nd son Bobbie called on Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Thursday. Mrs. Richlird Bogner and son Samuel spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Albert Shady and daught r Ethel ' and gcci Larwell. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff visited Mr. and .Mrs. Ger id Grand- ! staff and daughter Donna Ethel at [

SUITS j-ffil for Graduation IF? A ,p V eV PROPER STYLE >J PROPER COLOR fine quality ?J t\ '• T *’ e 1 ' hree Essential ' 1 lX *' \ (Qualifications of a B Graduation Suit. Jj. w 'l'* - ' ■’ i S W' "v I B 11 oL art c * ia^ner & Marx /W- J and Clothcraft — have cooperated not I only with us hut with *Bll-. their dealers in the i “ United States to give high school graduates tJ. ? i? the latest college styles t°r his use. WL- 4 Quality, tailoring, and mL B I tit has also been taken Hhk Bm|wi ' n< o consideration and jHBU »-hZI v ? u tind a perfect K zj fitting suit in our stock at $12.50 to S3O Holthouse Schulte & Co

I Monmouth Sunday. Mrs. Lena Sherlock of Corunna 1 is visiting the Milton Homfman family and other relatives this week. Mr. aiml Mrs. Herbert Foreman of Garett visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughtei Onalee Sunday. Albert W-rling and son Ora and

@ DON’T FORGET MOTHER ON’ 1 MOTHER’S DAY, SUNDAY, May nj Mother will appreciate most of all a rit, d Rltt that*. enduring—that reminds her always, of You “GIVE CHINA or GLASSWARE” We have one of the most complete and on t (hina and Glassware departments i n (h e BEAUTIFUL NEW IMPORTED “NORITAKE” DINNER Sets 93 piece sets—Service for 12 “GLORIA” Patterns3B.so “ELAINE” Pattern $38.50 O “ALTHEA” Patterns3B.so “MELOT” Pattern $50.00 “MILFORD” Patternsso.oo BEAUTIFUL NEW “FOSTORIA’’ GLASSWARE—Gorgeous Patterns in Sherbets, Goblets. Salad Plates, Console Sets, etc. AL L MOI)ERA TEI. Y PRICED. The Schafer Store HARI) WA R E A N I) HO M E FUItNIS HIN G S a—M— ——MCT—num 111 WMI wn ■

| Mr. Casper Dilling attended the Memorial Services held at the Moose Home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edg.ir Zimmerman and daughter Ons.lee visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Zimmerman and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Roy Hamilton and family of Tocsin visited Mrs. Mil-

ton Ik>ff, nan Mrs. John Kirchner t ters Irene ami Erm» Shacklev p**>e Marvin 8.,. ry Tuesday visiting ba/?’ 11 * Shackley, Uarr «ll

FOR HiS GRADUATION There are hundreds of gifts you can buy for a fellow who is graduating, but there is nothing more useful or nothing he will appreciate more than something he ran wear. Below are a list of fine gifts he will appreciate because every gift bear- the label of a manufacturer he knows. He is proud of this fact. ARROW SHIRTS Interwoven Socks Faultless Pajamas Faultless Shorts PIONEER BELTS KEY CHAINS D’ORSAY Cravats EMERSON H ATS FIT-RITE CAPS Pioneer Suspenders ARROW SHORTS Kazoo Sport Pants Every fellow appreciates a nice gift of quality bearing a name he knows.