Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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CARDINALS IN TOP POSITION New York, June 2. —(U.R> As the major league season swings into June, veteran baseball observers see the American league race as a hot three-cornered pennant tight, with the National league still wideopen. In the American circuit's first division, the clubs ar- " ineu up the same as they were at the end of the 1932 season, hut the Yanks, in-

STRAWS-Wi k .// I * 1 Leghorns I ,'J.j Panamas JI Shantungs I «**« jr Milan WSk JSLfjrW Sailors fpp7o ■ ' ••>?'' /Pr 7 v \ i-ru w hat a selection of Straw Hats you will find at this store! Soft hats or Sailor models in the wanted weaves and shapes; new stile crowns, brims and bands. Men and Young Men who really want style as well as quality will find these hats a pleasure to choose from. 75c to $4.00 Holthouse Schulte & Co / 'nr w-■ jv SvA l||h W Arrow \/V 1 Shirts i|Sf The joy of going without a coat these warm days can be made more mb ■ k a pleasant by wearing an ARROW ■ ■■ ■* SH,RT I Ito Always dressy because of the pretty patterns and excellent fit to- Beautiful new patgether w ith being sanforized shrunk terns in snappv sum's e know there is no finer shirt on mer Neckwear, the market. Hundreds to choose $1.95..52.50 J: 4 . Kn Other Shirts .. 75c up lo | Holthouse Schulte &Co

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I stead of having a walk-away, are I closely pressed by Philadelphia and Washington. However, in John Heydler’s league it's still an old-fashioned guessing bee. with St. Louis, Pittsburgh. New York. Chicago and even Cincinnati rated a chance. Pittsburgh has played the most consistent baseball, but fear is expressed that the younger Pirates will crack up as they did last season. Others claim the Cardinals are playing iover their heads. Brooklyn and Chicago admirers claim those chibs have not yet hit .heir strides. The Cardinals yesterday climaxed the season's most sensational winning spurt by advancing to first

p’ace in the National league standing. when they registered their 12th victory in the last 13 starts. The Cards made their advance yesterday by beating Chicago. 6 to 1, dropping the idle Pittsburgh Pirates to second place for the first time since April 30. St. Louis combined four hits and two errors for' four runs in the seventh frame. ' Dizzy Dean limited the Cubs to six! 1 hits, The third-plac ' New York Giants beat the Phillies, 7 lo 2. aided by ; a four-run spurt in file eighth. In the only other scheduled Nat- , ional competition. Brooklyn's' double-header at Boston was washed out Washington dropped from second to third place in the American lea-1 gue by losing to the last-place Boston Red Sox. 7 to 5 in 13 innings, enabling the idle Philadelphia Ath-i leties to take ..-er second position, in the 13th ti. lied Sox scored two I runs on a single by Roh Fothergill, i a triple by Bob Seeds and a sacri-'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933.

'flee by Tom Oliver. 1 Cleveland gained on Washington I by downing S’. I<ouis. 3 to 1, be-' ■ hiu.l West Ferrells three-hit pitch- [ i ing, sn d Lynwood "Schoolboy'' ■ Rowe limited Chicago to five hits' as Det'oil beat the White Sox. 3 to! 1. No other games were schedule ■jed. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York .... 25 13 .658 Philadelphia 21 16 .567 ' Washington 24 19 .558 ' .Cleveland 23 19 .548 Chicago .20 19 .513 Detroit 17 23 .425 i I St. Ijouis 16 26 .3811 | Boston 14 25 .359 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. , I St. liOuis 26 16 .619. Pittsburgh 21 15 .615 r New York 22 16 .579 I Chicago . 22 21 .512 e Cincinnati 20 21 .4881 1 Brooklyn - 16 20 .444: Boston 17 24 .415 i' Philadelphia 14 28 .333 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. ! Columbus 23 14 .622 i Minneapolis 23 16 .590 J St. Paul 22 19 .537' Indianapolis 19 17 .528 Milwaukee 20 18 .526 Louisville 18 22 .450! Toledo 17 23 .425; Kansas City 16 29 .356 YESTERDAY S RESULTS American League Detroit. 3; Chicago, 1. Boston, 7: Washington, 5 (thirteen innings). Cleveland. 3; St. Louis, 1. Only games scheduled. National League New York 7; Philadelphia. 2. St. Louis. 6; Chicago, 1. Brooklyn at Boston, cold. Only games scheduled. American Association Indianapolis, 6 Toledo. 4. Columbus. 4; Louisville, 3. ' Only games scheduled. Dry Land Yields Large Crop ONLT LU Neb. (U.P>— Although i unirrigated, a plot of land here,! in which six quarts of onions were i set, yielded at an estimated rate ■ of 2?5 bushels per acre o_ Fire Obliged Firemen VANCOUVER, Wash. (U.K) —; Firemen waited several hours tof discover a fire in answer to an alarm. Finally it burst into flames ; J sufficient to locate. ■ o Big Penny Dance Sunset un<^a Y’

^ x rJBI ' $ few f ,*UWMSiwH _ar Quail □4tHr Jf*y Rm H V I f — '"~ ~- 1 VJE~====a 18-rIRT d Z W 3f lli hi JeL I "I Ah fl J 'll WfiMjljF/ J " yES SIR •• - 1 WISH I COULD >-‘J| If TELL EVERY HOME °* N£R vjHs~" ABOUT GLIDDEN ENDURANCE Bi ■ b HOUSE PA!NT *‘ * WHy IT Bl WEARS SO LONG."' F j|EEZ223EESEE3 ft V,>e< lix >Ouf s: ' * * *'■*'* *** * *»».• WMF 17 Se-e- •: ■)■.?» r-s-■-}■ - ■_- . e .< -.., ;e >.• .« d ML „ „ , QJCiXN ENOUMNCf HOUif PAINT s 9u**Meed io b * 4*nl»d»r» o tout MONET | ack 0 4 a >.« l'-s«e<! oJ M— !«!» gr<M>4 wleoed p.amenjj yjf 11 cn lOUt HO*t DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND OUR PAINT DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, June 3rd Glidden's Factory Representative will be here to assist and to give Expert Advice on Paints and Varnishes. .Many Special Offers in this Demonstration Sale. LETS CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP! The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

SNEDEKERNINE i ! BOOKS STRONG TEAM FOR GAME — South Bend Studebakers Will Meet Decatur Nine Here Sunday The Snedeker State A. C.'s have booked powerful opposition for their regular Sunday game June 4 Announcement was made today that the South Bend S’udebakers. one of the strongest semi-pro teams I in Indiana, will battle the Snedeker ' nine at the Sou’h Ward diamond at, 12:30 p. m. The South Bend team Is composed mainly of players who have' had league experience and has, long been recognized as one of the, toughest independent teams in the' I country. Greenville. Ohio, was originally | to play here Sunday but I this game was postponed when the ; management of the local team re-1 ■ceived a request from the Stude-. I bakers for a game Sunday. The South Bend team will arrive by special bus and will bring a large number of fans along for the game.; Stauffer, who has pitched gilt , edged ball for the Snedeker nine. > will again be on the mound Sun- • iday. Catching his curves will be Fat Gibbins, new Snedeker r.-ask- 1 man. A couple of college players, ,will augment the local lineup and! ! a new pitcher will be in reserve. o No Broadcast New York, June 2 —(UP) —The 15-round bout between Max SchI meling and Maxie Baer at Yankee stadium next Thursday night will not be broadcast, promoter Jack I Dempsey announced last night. peterson'news Miss Velina Spade spent Sunday j j with Miss Frances Schlickman. i Mr. and Mrs. Martin FTucMe of. M. gley called on Mr. and Mrs. H. . A RrvMner Sunday. Oscar Weldy anti son of Fort > ! Wayne spent Tuesday with Mr. I a:d Mrs. W. B Weldy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade spent , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gust I Yake. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball spent i Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Burt August. Mrs Glen Straub and daughters ' I Marie and Lois spent Thursday! | with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugate. Miss Mary Dettinger called on i I Miss Doris Johnson Sunday after-! I noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Schlickman and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Straub. Mr. and .Mrs. R. W Mann and son Roy calle don Ml and Mrs.

Jess Singleton Wednesday monn-i | ing. Mrs. Frank Spade spent Wednes-1 ' day with Mrs. Willard Mcßride and son. Miss Helen Kelly of Decatur and

MN I a M B /ioOJjx J Down at the Old Swim min'Hole the Popular Suits B i are e ’*h er I ~ Bradley | Munsingwear I Swimmers prefer either of these makes because of K their style and the comfort they give you. ■ This season we are featuring the new style B Trunks or the Complete Suit in new models and close I fitting styles. They make swimming easier and will >S be the “class” on any beach you may choose to go. I SI.OO to $3.00 I Holthouse Schulte & Co -—| DRESS SALEI FOR A FEW DAYS WE ARE GOING TO OFFER I IFfeL OUR REGULAR SI.OO LINE OF LADIES BE Al TI- I FUL WASH DRESSES AT 79c. I [ Attractive Styles—Pretty Patterns. | | NO WOM AN EVER HAS TOO MANY WASH I B DRESSES ESPECIALLY IN HOT WEATHER. I BUY NOW AT I THIS SPECIAL t ■■ LOW PRICE. < BB I. A AH Sizes—Each .. g Spring Ladies New New Spring SILKS PURSES V 0 I 1. I > I white and gkey. “IS 39 to 40 inches wide. A || the Raffe season. €o,or Volles ‘ .._ Also Plain Colors. Clever Styles. Nothing Looks So tool « Voile in the Summer. 159 c QQf* 1^ c oOv 25c Pastel Shades QQ/» Yard Each. liard FINE QUALITY’ PLAIN COLOR PIQUE 25c yard MEN’S SEERSUCKER PANTS — Special 79c MEN’S NEW SUMMER TIES — Special 19c LADIES’ SILK FULL FASHIONED HOSE, Special The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS -

! Miss Marjorie Dilling of Proble j spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. ! Willard Mcßride and son Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bright and ■■children and Mrs. Donovan Bright ■ from Montpelier. Ohio spent Tues-

day night wjt h V- Jd? s ’® Abbott. i Simon Mooro (a ], . roaly itavid Dim,,,