Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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BOSTON BEATS YANKEES AGAIN Red Sox Take Fourth In Row; Rise Out of League C ellar New York, June 16.—(LLR) —The Boston Red Sox. one of the most changed clubs in the major leagues, ushered in the mid-June deadline on rebuilding with an appropriate show of strength by rising out of the American league teller through their fourth straight victory over the world champion New York Yankees. During the past eight and a half months of bartering, the Red Sox not only acquired player strength, but on February 25 they acquired a new owner. Thomas A. Yawkey,' 30-year-old New York millionaire. I and a new vice-president, Eddie Collins, former right-hand man of the; il ustrous Connie Mack. Players acquired during the trad-' ing season included infielder Barney Friberg from the Phillies; Johnny Hodapp. Bob Fothergill and Bob Seeds from the White Sox, and George Pigras and Bill Weber from the Yankees. The deadline' on buying and trading went into effect at midnight last night. The Red Sox made it four out of

Still Going Strong! —ln spite of giving you quality and price on all our standard grades of merchandise. Unloaded this week, the following cars: N. Y. C. 150.500, Lump Coal N. Y. C. 424.742. Lump Coal N.Y.C. 481.532. Lump Coal Soo 131,798, Cedar Posts C. M. & St. P. 200.204 Cedar Posts 1 Truck Load Wire and Nails 1 Truck Load Binder Twine C. P. 127,986, Canadian Shingles Several local freight shipments. Are you getting your share of the melon? Cash Coal & Supply Yard R. A. Stuckey * M—— IIII ■II !!■■■ I|| , — COOL, SUMMERY STYLE DRESSES ORE than 100 Dresses to choose from. *’* Just about anything any woman could want for informal summer wear. Dainty models adapted to warm weather. Many materials, including silks, crepes, figured silk prints, washable plain silks in light colors. All styles including sleeveless. sunbacks. cape sleeve or two-piece jacket styles. Sizts 11 to 20 and 38 to 50. The Greatest Assortment of Summer Dresses we’ve ever offered in one sale. I $2.98 $3.98 $5.95 I Please Note:-The above Dresses were personally selected by our Buyers who are at the Chicago market and will arrive in time for Saturday selling. “Wayne Maid” Cotton Dresses in Voile. Prints and other wanted mater- Qf* ials, all sizes, special at ♦pl., 7 3 Niblick & Co I^-— -

Hive in their series with the Yanks iyesterday by taking the final game. 8 to 5, moving the Bostonians out of the cellar for the first time since May 9. The idle St. Louis Browns dropped into last place. It was the first time since 1931 that any club had beaten the Yanks four in a row. A five-run rally in the seventh, featuring homers by manager Marty McNanus and Roy Johnson, clinched the victory for the Red Sox. Tony 1 rtzzeri and Ben Chopman contributed homers for the Yanks. The only other game scheduled in the American league—Cleveland at Detroit was washed out. In the National league, the Brooklyn Dodgers connected for 21 safeties as they downed the Phillies. 9 to 3. Boston bunched six of nine hits in the fourth inning to score six runs and beat New York, 7 to 4. The Giants outhit the Braves 16 to 9 but were unable to convert the safeties. Chicago blanked Pittsburgh. 5 to 0, behind Bud Tinning’s four hit pitching.. Frank Demaree made a homer in the fourth with two on. and Babe Herman added another four-bagger in the fifth. The game was finished under protest by manager George Gibson of the Pirates, who claimed that Pitcher Hal Smith had been made the victim of the hidden ball trick in the fifth. They were the only games sched-

PLAN SOFTBALL | SCHOOL LEAGUE Sunday Schools of Decatur Plan to Play Regular Schedule — I Pions for the formation <»f a soft-i 'ball league among the variotm De-1 Icatur Sunday Schools were started; today with the announcement that : I the Presbyterian Sunday School is iforming a team. No definite arrangements for the I 'league have been made as yet but 'a meeting will be held in the Pros’byterian church parlors at 7:30 jo'clock Monday evening. All persons interested in the j formation of such a league are urg-| £ ed to attend this meeting or to I' organize a team and appoint ai .manager to attend the meeting. No restrictions as to age will be' Imade for this league, the principal; requirement being that p ayers j must attend the Sunday School g

AT . . 1 Never before > • ;a an ice cream so high in dietetic value .... or so good to eat! \ At LAST —an ice cream so makes milk so important to health. I dieteticaliy balanced you can give Now, a method has been found to \ the children that begged-for second secure the needed proteins, the calcium \ dish as confidently as you’d give and phosphorus from fresh, whole milk \ them the second glass of milk! -and add them to ice cream in conw "WK wTy \ 4 ■ centrated form! It is the Ambrose gp- ~ i An ice cream so smooth, so de- Method, and it is being patented. Ea \ licious, that men and women alike cloverleafis licensed to n..k. g* \ chose it in preference to all others this new-type ice cream here. W V I*'* I l\ in hundreds of comparative tests! Give the family this wholesome tre» j®''B X?* A f B 1\ You have known that good ice cream several days each week. Let the chit fikV* j 9 n &ar A \ was a safe food,even for small children dren have all the Cloverleaf they want g “..'A pn iB ft \ and convalescents. Remember, it is the one ice cream that's ' / ■/■ /j f \ But, until now, all ice creams have as f° r them as milk. A // / fir I \ had the same basic lack. High in butter This new-type ice cream, made by \ / 1 V / K fat and sugar, low in the proteins and the Ambrose Method, is available in \ / t < f t ''minerals so essential to growth, they your favorite flavor. All Cloverleaf ~-j, / g I * ac k et * nutritional balance that dealers sell it at no increase in price. I ONLY THE J AMBROSE METHOD R I can produce an V \ ice cream like this: v ■ ■ A \ ' ~ ' • Containing the health-protective SHf l* >. i~~ ■■ '~ \/ \ / and grow th-promoting vitamins A, / ' * 0 — 1 —/\ Jy - B, C and G. k f ~ZJ • Rich in energy but not over-hal- \ / \ / ■ ' anced in fats and sugars. jc V • Rich in the frrohins of m:!k which \'~7- X - v . are unique in their ability to build and —— —i"' - (J 7 **) W ~ repair the live tissues of the body. ) ) fit - ;;' -■— • Rich in the needed milk minerals, j I / J 'X s * especially calcium and phosphorus. v 9 w J //Z V/ V'' SSo marvelously smooth and pleas- yZ. /VT7\. j^-SZs x. II L ,ZL... ing to the taste. l- * YySsA \ (( t / Zv ZaW±x_ tff ■ A f tars. .. an icecream t. which sugar and butterfat li/ ~ >x / -XT _ \ 7 [X are dieteticaliy balanced bj valuable milk proteins and I < II I X’sS®Wß* — —*s^ ■J. minerals trowtnf children need. The only ice cream I I T '( g ' y/ 1 »"Y.~-- - that gives you this important advantage for children I \\\ ,■} K 1 "“7 / / Cloverleaf Ice Cream Sold By All Dealers In Decatur and Vicinity

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1933.

with whose team they play. I All churches in Decatur are cordpally. invited to enter teams. A I regular schednte will be drawn, itvith games being played in the evenings. More definite announcements as 'to rules and regulations governing the league will be made alter the; Monday night meeting. - — YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Boston. 8; New York, 5. ' (’levyland at Detroit, rain. ' Only games scheduled. National League Boston. 7; New York, 4. Brooklyn. 9; Philadelphia. 3. Chicago. 5; Pittsburgh, 0. Only games scheduled. American Association Minneapolis. 9: Louisville, 5. 1 Columbus, 3; Kansas City. 1. St. Paul at Indianapolis (played) as part of double-header Wednesday night). Milwaukee at Toledo (played in double-header Wednesday). Buy a home at your own price. 225 Rugg St.. Monday qvening at 7 it. m.. June lt>.

MOOSE LEGION BEATS MONROE Decafur Wins Thursday, 12-5; Play Auburn Here Saturday P. M. The Moose senior legion baseball team s ored its second victory of the >4 ason over the Monroe legion team Thursday afternoon at the' local high school <li mond. the locals winning by a 12-5 score. The Decatur lads put the game ' ' on ice in the third inning l y driving six runs acsoss the plate. The . feature of tis rally was a homi. run ' by Barker, De.atur catf.l er. Monroe scored its first run in the j second inning' when Hendrick.’ i Monroe pitcher, smacked one good | 5 , for the circuit. , ; Coffel. pitched all the way for De- jt } catur, allowing only six hits but 1 wabbly support enabled Monroe to 1 score their five runs. Decatur ol>- ’ tained 14 hits off Hendrick s bun- (

' ing. and aided by .numerous errors ( : piled up the winning margin. Decatur's lineup follows: Hark- 1 1 ss. 2b; Hain and Reynolds, If; ; W. Coffee and Wynn, lb: Murphy mi Roop, rs; Barker, C; Bnslbeck. '.’>b; Jail son and i.Vndi' Ws, if; Rit- ! ter, ss; R. Cotfee, p. l he Monroe lineup, Everhart. If. Lehman, ss; Ray lb; Hendricks.' 'p; Martin, ss: Laisure cf; Valley.: 'c: Stuckey, 2b; Hock' r, rs. Score by innings: Monroe 012 000 2x— 5 6 5 Moose 106 212 x 12 14 a Auburn Saturday The Moose team will meet the Auburn junior team at the Decatur ' diamond at 2 o'clock Saturday at ' ternoon. Al! members of the Moode ' team are requested to report at the i field by 1:30 p. m. — -o YESTERDAY'S HEROES Bud Tinning. Cubs, blanked Ptr-' ales with four hits. Frank Demaree, Cubs, made hom-! er with two aboard. Roy Johnson. Red Sox, made homer with two aboard, o — Get the Habit — Trade at Home |

LEADING BATTERS | Player Club GAB R H Pct. ' Simmons, W-. Sox 54 222 44 84 .378 Martins, Cards 50 204 42 74 .363 (Schulte, Senat. 47 178 36 64 .360 I Chapman. Yanks 48 172 40 62 .360 ‘ Klein. Phillies 55 223 36 80 .359 j

BINDER f TWINE *1 Made by American hands in an American Bl Factory; Insect proof; Good as the best Bl and priced as low as competition or less B< Full weight and measure. Workmanship Bl guaranteed. Cash Coal & Supply Tartl R. A. STUCKEY |K r . ■■""2 111 l I 11l . lIIOMMIM " fc ' * riMl,il ” g * ig '‘ "'**■*■

home runs Ruth, Yankees I Gehrig. Yankees ""*■ j’Foxx, Athletics I Berger, Braves I | Klein. Phillies sM