Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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DECATUR A.C.’S i PLAY DELPHOS TEAM SUNDAY Local Baseball Nine Will Make Another Effort To Open Season The Decatur A. C’s. will make another attempt to open their baseball season Sunday afternoon, meeting the strong Delphos Merchants tern at the new high school athletic field on West Adams street. The A. C’s. have twice been fore-' ed to postpone the official opening because of the consistent unfavor-1 able weather. Sunday’s game is scheduled to ■ start promptly at 2:30 p. m. Delphos boasts one of the strongest independent teams in Northeastern ; Ohio and will show local fans ■; plenty of baseball. The A. C’s. have lined up a team composed almost entirely of local players, feeling that Decatur fans 1

Unloaded ANOTHER CAR OF YELLOW PINE LUMBER TODAY. We carry all sizes in dimension and plain boards, both in No. I and No. 2 tirade, including Shiplap, Box Car Siding ■ and Bevel Red Wood Siding. This is no loblolly stock but real certified lumber. Come in and look at it if you are in the market. It's for sale and we’ve got the right price on it to sell it. Cash Coal & Supply Yard R. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey's Hog-Glad.

Saturday Specials Johnson’s Wail Combination Kinamel Offer ff The New "w The F;nest 50 f <3 PACKAGE ow sis Enamel Bottle of Wax Dr. \5 CSt’S WL on the Market Washes and Floor Duster 2 jOOtll P3StS f Porcelain 89c X*? ™ J *2.95 Free! New Gardenia A Gilbert Puzzle Set with a can of Face Powder i‘Oo Thompson’s Double <A„ • • ■ OtJC Malted Milk 4BC m 3 « lf t er box r . Keeps Powder Pure! Prevents W ALL PAPER Waste! Guards Fragrance! Attractive New Patterns for every Easier to use! room in the house I a roll Gardenia Perfume P*fk Priced 4LL and up | dram t)UC 1 pint First Aid ski High RUBBING SANITARY Carpet Tone ALCOHOL NAPKINS RUG CLEANER m * ■■■ Cleans Eight &x!2 Rugs 19c 17c 69c These are only a few’ of the many attractive offerings in our store. Your personal inspection is invited. The B. I. Smith Drug Co. THE REX AL L STORE

i would prefer to watch players they |know in action. i The tentative lineup for Sunday s Igame includes: Hoopengardner, I Schneider and Macy, pitchers; Mel I Ladd and, Chrisman, catchers: !Cochran, first base; Mclntosh, secjond base; Detterer. shortstop: Bell. [ ittfird base; Engle, left field; Hobbs i center field: Roop, right field. Ear! Blackburn is scheduled to umpire. Popular admission prices of five i cents for all school children and 115 cents for adults will be charged. [ ■ All women will be admitted with-! lout charge. Free tickets for the i unemployed will be distributed by I Doris Stalter at the Adam; County ! garage. Bleachers have been erected be* 1 hind the backstop and along the, first anti third base lines. No ad-i ditional charge will be made for ' bleacher seats. Members of the A. C. team are requested to report at the field at 4:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon for i a practice session. o — Negro Aged 108. Died Savannah. Ga.. —(UP) —Andrew i I Denson, well-known negro here. died the other day of old age. He ■ i was reputed to have been hern IOS . years ago.

SPORTS EVENTS ARE SCHEDULED Verna- Hill. Decatur senior, will leave Saturday morning for Indianapolis, where he will compete in the state final track and field m et. Hill placed second in the high hurdles at the Garrett sectional meet last week. He was the only D catur athlete to place. The Yellow Jacket basebill team I was scheduled to play an alumni ‘team at 2:30 this afternoon at tfle I new high school athletic field on West Adams street. The locals practiced on the n- w field for the first time Thursday afternoon, i heavy rains This spring preventing i ; getting the diamond in condition. • earlier. Definite dat for the Northeast-j rn Indiana cortterenee baseball. tournament will be set early next i I week. The meet was originally j ( scheduled for Friday. May 26, but' ; likely will be changed because Blnffto will be unable to play on i that date because of annual com-1 ' mencement exercises. Teams enter-1 'id in the meet are Dec Hur. Bluff-' ton. Columbia City and Hartford I j City. Th- Decatur tennis tam also i w s scheduled to get into action' gain this afternoon, meeting the I Dunkirk team at the North Sev-I enh street courts, th-- mat h starting at 2:80 o’clock. Several matches are being scheduled for the local term next week ‘ and a deft it date for the annual 1 conference championship matches also will be set within the next few J ys. Only throe teams. Decatur, I Auburn and Garrett have ntries in this meet. Roland Reppert. Deea- ■ tur senior conference singles champion for the last three years, will d-. tend his title Ln- this meet. All-Star Teams To Clash At Chicago Chicago, May 19—(UP)— Thai] age-old question of supremacy be-1 tween the American and Nationfl League will lie settled—partly at I ast on July 6 when picked teams from both circuits will clash here under the of the Chicago Tribune. The game has been sanetioned by President William Harridgc of the' Am rican League and President' John Heydler of the National Lea-; gue. The teams will be chosen by popular poll, conducted by the Tribune, a. d the proceeds will be do-1 nated to the baseball players’ char ]

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1933

I ity organization. Revision in both ■ . major league schedules will be nec-1 i ss-ary but since the date falls on a day in which i.utersectional changes ; : >e being made, there will be a r minimum of expense in transaction. STANDINGS | AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.[ . New York .17 9 .654' Washington 18 12 .600 ■Cleveland 18 12 .6001 ■ Chicago 15 12 ".556. Philadelphia 12 14 .462 Detroit ... 11 16 .407, . , St. la.uis 12 18 .400 Boston 8 18 .3081 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.• Pittsburgh 19 8 .704 1 [New York .... 17 9 .654; I Brooklyn .13 11 .542] ! Cincinnati 14 13 .519 ' ■St. Louis .... 14 15 .483 ! ■Boston 14 17 .452 Chicago 12 17 .414 [ Philadelphia 8 21 .276 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. ... Pct. Columbus 15 10 .600 ; Minneapolis .15 12 .556 [Toledo 15 12 .556 Milwaukee . 13 11 .542 *St. Paul 13 15 .464 'lndianapolis .11 13 .458 [Kansas City . 13 17 .433! [Louisville . 11 16 .4071 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League New York. 5: Detroit, 1. Philadelphia, 9; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 8; Boston. 2. Cleveland. 6; Washington, 5 (101 innings). National League New York, 3-1: Chicago, 0-10. Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 2. I Brooklyn, 14; St. Louis, 5. American Association Toledo. 7: Indianapolis. 4. | St. Paul. 13; Milwaukee, 3. Columbus. 3; Louisville, 2. Minneapolis, 83; Kansas City, 1COURTHOUSE Assumes Jurisdiction Judge John F, Decker of Bluffton has assumed jurisdiction in the suit i of Myers vs Ullman, personal damages. Judge H. M. DeVoss was dis-1 qualified because of acting as for- [ mer counsel to the parties. Industrial Case Heard A commissioner from the Indiana i 1 Industrial board heard the case of Smith v th< Metzie Shoe Com ! pany. No decision was render'd at ' | th- hearing. Mr. Smith was injured [ while working for the defendant | company.

New Case International Harvester Company of America vs Farm Supply, Earl R. Pierce, to r.-plevin motor truck of value of SSOO. Case venuod from the Jay circuit court. ADOLF HITLER WILL AGREE TO DISARMAMENT ICONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i may be decisive.” He appealed to the delegates | for a definite decision before the I world economic conference. “Armaments create the very ■ danger they are designed to ) avoid," he said. “I ask you to consider your imperative call to agree.” In acceptance the MacDonald ' convention. Nadolny said Germany I ddi so, not only as a basis for discussion, but "as the base of a future convention." "We reserve application of the principles of Chancellor Hitler’s speech for later discussion." Na dolny said. "The Germans continue to demand disarmament of I heavily-armed states and equality” | Germany’s “new attitude'’ will i soon be felt, Nadolny said. "Now ytni have further proof I of Germany's moderation,” he ■ continued. “We hope other states i will bring a contribution.” Then he glared at Rene Mass!- ! gli, French delegate. Henderson had made a direct I appeal to France to join the agree I xnent when he said, “We are anxiously waiting for other na-! tions to accept the MacDonald I convention,” . I President Roosevelt's appeal, he j said, “should enable the majority to withdraw their amendments’ and proceed with the definite adoption of a draft convention.”. Ho characterized Hitler’s speech as “a reasoned statement I of Germany's case" and as a I friendly appeal” to obtain arms! equality by the disarmament of. others. INDICATE WAR IN CHINA OVER tCONTtNCED FROM PAGE ONE) j size of New Jersey would be occupied pending "assurances.” The' annoi;t- emeu, emphasized that the opposing armies had taken up new | positions 20 miles from PUplug in an orderly fashion without fighting. I Another penny dance at Sun Set. Sunday. — 1

A Golden Opportunity! How Often Have You Heard «•! “OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Hr. AT YOUR DOOR BUT ONCE” ■ ■■life w * ;V1 MOW The Schafer Store is Knocking at mL- : - Your Door with a True Statement y » r and y<)U acl al once mean money A ' f 'W F'- \ * n * vour pocket. ~;C Weeks ago when we heard of the first '•’V' rumors of merchandise advancing in V;--' ; 10 I )r ’ ce our buycis went in to the markets Ofc/ i and bought thousands of dollars worth of New. Fine Quality Merchandise at Ihe Lowest Prices in years. We Have Not Advanced One Single Item In This Big Store EVERY THING IS M ARKED AT OUR REGULAR LOW MARK-UP. * - — During Remainder of This Month We Are Going to Sell Everything in our Store at Depression Low Prices NOT ONE ITEM HAS BEEN ADVANCED OR MARKed up. We cannot replace this merchandise at the price we are selling it for now. Nobody can evade the issue, Prices Are Advancing And Will Continue To Do So. Every line of merchandise is advancing, and when we buy more merchandise in the future we will be forced to sell the same article for more money. This store appreciates its hundreds of splendid customers and we want them to take advantage of prices right now which are the low est in years. This “Golden Opportunity Sale” includes everything in our store such as Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, Dry Goods, C hina, Glassware, Hardware, Harness, Washing Machines, Farm Machinery, etc. We absorb the sales tax. Bin BEFOREiIiTOO UTT The SCH AFERSTORE HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS