Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

Bill Wamby Will Conduct Baseball School Here Thursdaxß " i .

CREAMERY WILL SPONSORTREAT FOR LOCAL BOYS Former Cleveland Star Will Instruct Decatur Boys In Fine Points The treat of a lifetime is in store for the boys of Decatur next Thurtjitay when Bill Watnbsganss. famous major league baseball player and known to all diamond fans as Bill Wamby. comes to this city to instruct the boys in the fine points of baseball. Wamby. the only player ( to ever make a triple play unassisted in a world s series, is brought I to Decatur through the i mrtesy of Cloverleaf creameries in their 1 movement to encourage Iboys in the : national sport. "Wamby will arrive here at 11:3b o’elo k next Thursday morning and the boys will be given a. chance to meet the famous leaguer before • tite start of the school at 1:30 ; o'clock. This will be held at Legion Memorial park and is open to all • 1 ds under 17 years old. Wamby ! will instruct in all fine points of 1 the game and will answer as many ! questions from the crowd as time will permit. At 3 o'clock he will participate in 1 a five inning game between two , American Legion teams—-the Junior Moose of Decaur and the Archer Truckers of Fort Wayne at the high ' school athletic field. At this time 1 he will also duplicate the triple ' play in the world's series game between Cleveland a d Brooklyn in ; 19*20. The arrangements for the game are in charge of Earl Blackburn. district athletic officer of the American Legion. Legion teams from Fort Wayne. Bluffton. Geneva and other towns have been invited to attend the game and the school. At 6:30 Thursday night Wamby will address the members of the Rotary club at their regular weekly meeting. He will give an interestingtalk on the chances of leading teams in the two big leagues at trie present time and also of many interesting plays and players. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

II I■! ■OHHOuI. num lia s^a——an» wm^r t rwM--FTr r --m Q Csr,w n ’ ball / \ ufi 1 Cloverleaf’s GIFTIO T,!E BOYS 0F DECATUR Free Baseball School THURSDAY, June 29—1:30 P. M. LEGION MEMORIAL PARK With the Famous Major League Star, the only player to make a Triple Play unassisted in a world’s series. Bill Wamby AS YOUR COACH AND INSTRUCTOR. WH AT A THRILL-THINK OF IT: A big leaguer coaching you in the fine points of that Great American game of Baseball. It will be just like going to a spring training camp down South. Bill Wamby will not only tell you how to play the Game on the Diamonds, but how to build yourself Physically so that you w ill be in condition to stand the long grind of a major league season—that’s the key to success in baseball or any other sport. " ' - THAT’S WHY CLOVERLEAF IS MAKING j THE BASEBALL SCHOOL POSSIBLE. £ Ball game at the High School Athletic | Field. West Adams street, at 3:00 P. M. Jf ■■■■■MM (Bring empty CLOVERLEAF ice cream ■HMRMMM or butter carton for admission.) — —

YESTERDAY'S HEROES Roy Johnson. Red Sox, tripled in | 10th with two aboard and two out ; to win game. Bruce Campbell. Browns, his 9th inning single with bases loaded ; drove in winning run. Joe‘Cronin, Senators, had perfect . day at bat with four singles and j two walks. Ray Benge, Dodgers, blanked ' Pirates with four hits. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. i New York .37 23 .617 ! Washington . 37 23 .617 i Cleveland .. 33 29 * .532 ! Philadelphia . 29 28 .509 i Chicago 31 .30 .508 Detroit 30 32 .484 Boston 24 -38 .387 I St. Louis 22 40 .355 I NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 36 21 .631 ' St. Louis 36 24 .600 Pittsburgh 33 28 .541 i Chic igo 32 32 .500 Brooklyn *6 31 .456 Cincinnati .. 28 34 .452 , Boston 28 34 .452 Philadelphia 24 39 .381 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. i American League Columbus 40 22 .645 Indianapolis 32 29 .525 St. Ptill I 34 31 .523, Milwaukee 31 30 .508 Minneapolis 32 31 .508 Toledo 32 33 .492 Louisville 30 36 .455 Kansas City 24 43 .358 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League St. Louis. 5; New York. 4. Washington, 11; Chicago, 4. Philadelphia, 11; Cleveland. 6. Boston. 9; Detroit. 7 (10 innings) National League New York. 4: Cincinnati. 0. Brooklyn. 9; Pittsburgh, tl. Philadelphia. 9; St. Louis. 3. Boston. 3; Chicago. 1. American Association Milwaukee, 4; St. Paul, 3.

SENATORS TIE WITH YANKEES Washington Moves Into Tie For First Place In American League New York. June 23-(UP) —That brand new ‘Murderers' Row" of 'slugging Senators may be setting I the stage for Young Joe Crownin to ; (duplicate the 1921 feat of another ' Washington "Buy Manager" Buck.v ' Harris, w o brought to th" Nation’s capital its o ly world championship ■ (triumphing over just such a situt-; ■ tion as confronts Crownin today. Nine years ago. Harris and this ’ great Washington club nosed out ; the Yanki es for the American League flag and then beat the NewYork Giants in the world series. I Today the Yaniks are the Senators' most formidable oppo ent in th? ■ Ameri; n circuit, and the Giants i again are leading the National ; league. Washington's big guns are steal- ■ ■ ing the Ycckees' thunder. Every, one of a hammering half-dozen is I ’ hitting over .300; Manager Cronin j Fred Schulte. Heinie Goose > Goslin. Ossie Bli» ge a d Luke Se- ; well. <ll addition Joe Kuhel is batt ing about .295 and Buddy Myer i around .281. that's power with a ca-j pital “P." 1 Climaxing a brilliant ten-out-of I ; eleven game wining streak, the, .Senators vest rd ay mounted to a tie with New York for the League I leadership by crushing Chicago. 11 to 4. after taking advantage of 11 passes, four Chisox errors and 12 > .hits. Manager Cronin had a perfect ; day at bat with four ingles and two , walks. St. Louis l>eat the Yanks. 5 to 4. when Bruce Campbell singled in | i the ninth with the bases loaded. I I driving in Jim Levey wish the winn- ; i g tally. Tony Lazzeri's error had permitted the first bronie batsman , to readi first safely. Jack hums made a homer for the Brow ns in ■ the fourth, and Dixie Walk, r contributed one for N w York with one 1 aboard in the sixth. The Ya ks re.- i ■ linquished sole possession of first pl ice for the first time sinoe May ■ 'll.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT "FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933.

M r i J- ES - fkk I ©Toepen » I* > blond los 1 & i- ANGELES Giant -- 'SrW 'vß WHO- SEEMS ML “ \ headed for a - brilliant <W 'MJ M. A /JL Future.' . !'■ ’ , J _ mu— . \ try and -y XT \ GET THIS Y I p I - CROWN AWAY I ' \ I SrOEEEN. I i I \ _-T.. Gledhill I , / ( \ 8 a nd vines U /I / i*. will play in iLoii / A "Y THE WMB..EDON tourney late Kebk Yb— W,, WlNes I /.■•L WILL BE L \ t 25 I 7/ °UT TO NATIONAL i \ \ V REPEAT DOU3LES X HiS L.AST CHAMP— with V,NES. YEARS —aTTnj -A*. _l triumph;

LEADING HITTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. Simmons, W. Sox 61 152 48 92 .367 Chapman. Yanks 55 204*46 74 .363 Klein. Phillies 63 255 42 92 .361 Cronin. Senators 61 247 43 87 .352 West, Browns 19 179 31 63 .352 O HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees 17 Ruth. Yankees .. 15 Foxx. Athletics ...... 15 i Klein. Phillies 13 : llerger. Braves 12 Lazzeri. Yankees 12 — —o — - - Moose Legion Team To Meet Saturday • Members of th? Moose Legion : b'seball team are requested to : meet at the high school field on, , West Adams street at 2 o'clock Sat- ‘ j urdny afternoon. Ev ry member of ‘ I the tepm must attend this meeting, j UNITED STATES CONCENTRATES FOR RECOVERY . CONTINI’En FROM FACE ONE) I ■ necessary to achieve it and re-em-i ployment through public works land industrial control. This government took the attitude that the American people were I essentially a debtor people—that I is, they had incurred heavy obligations at a high price Itvel and needi t>d restoration of that price level I io revvier. Britain and France inclined to the viewpoint of the creditor (lasses, of keeping down price lev(ls and otherwise operating for the advantage of the money lend-1 ing class. Curiously this govern- , niCnt found Italy most responsive.

Boy Scout Benefit Sale .- i I Saturday July 1 8 o’clock P. M. Madison Street, between First and Second streets. Numerous items will be solo at this sale, all proceeds going to the Boy Scouts. Persons wishing to help Scouts are asked to donate articles of any kind, livestock or clothing, suitbale for sale. Notify the Daily Democrat if you have articles to donate and a Scout will be sent to get it. X Entertainment furnished by , Bob White’s Orchestra. Col. Fred Reppert, Col. Roy Johnson, Auctioneers.

It found Italy doing much the same j things attempted here. Italy is I spending twice as much per capita on public works as the United States, American officials say. There was such a lack of sympathy with the American viewpoint in some quartets that the Amer-' ; icans went into the conference, witli grave misgivings. In addition. ■ the American delegition is regard- i ed here as having badly bungled '. the situation. After Assistant Secretary of State Mo'ey reaches London it is expected that the United States will present a statement of position which will set the world straight as to the American policy. Bernard M. Baruch, at the request of the President, has "drafted a memorandum which is being sent to Moley. I ——■ — o Laborer Dynamited Self I Walla Walla. Wash. — (U.R) —lnstant death came to Ed Peterson. 153. transient Colorado laborer, re- ' cently when he drilled into some, old dynamite, charges on the Wai- ’ hila cutoff road, netr here.' The charge threw him 40 feet into the air.

■ BINDER TWINE Q 9 P er bale I*J Cash . This twine is absolutely No. 1 standard twine, runs 500 ft. to pound: equal in quality to any standard twine and guaranteed to the user or money refunded. We also have Plymouth Red Top, 600 ft. to Th., and Plymouth Gold Medal, 650 ft. to pound. H. Knapp & Son

PICK TEAM FOR [■ ALL-STAR GAME il Eighteen Players Are Se- I lected For National League Team Chicago, June 23 —(UP) — ThejI eighteen playens who will represent | 1 the- National League in the all-star , [ game against a picked team from ; the American Leaue at Coraiskey ;; j park. July 6, have been selected by j. : John Keydler, Prsid> nt of the NaI tiaaal League. j < i The voting of the fans in 55 cities was not considered in every in-1 j stance. The most noticeable ommis-, sion was Red Luc s. Circinnati ' right-hander who finished third among the pitchers but was left off i the team entirely. , The roster follows: Catchers Gabby Hartnett. Cubs. | i and Jimmy Wilso:), Cardinals: i Pit; liens Lon Wameke. Cubs. Carl i I Hubb 11. Giants, Bill Hallahan. Car , dinals, and Hal Schumacher. Giants ! infielders. Bill Terry. Gia ts. Frankie Frisch. Cardinals, Dick Bartell. Phillies, Hal Traynor. Priatra,; Woody English. Cui's, and Tony Cic. inello. Reds, outfielders. Chuck Klein. Phillies. Paul Wa .er. Pirates. IPI pper Marlin,' Cardinals. Chick I hafey. Reds. Lefty O'Doul, Giant's, : [and Wally Berger, Braves. The batting order and lineup will ‘i be selected by John McGraw, nam- I ed to ma::age the team. The Ameri- h can league team will be announced < next Tuesdav. o Growers Battle Mosaic Disease Madison. Wis.— (U.R) —Cucumber and tobacco growers of Wisconsin arc battling a common enemy this '

VALUE LEADERS I 1 IN GALLON AND HALF-GALLON K 100% CORK-INSULATED METAL COVERED JUGS » These Jugs are the greatest values ever offered. Full one-inch insulation anil 19 new toasted re-granulated cork, rust proofed sheet jacketed. The following are H a few styles of these beautiful jugs: @ONE GALLON K-M CAMP JUG R Olive Green oven-baked enameled. Rigid Steel Jacket. Cork M lined. Rubber Sealed Cover. M Specially Priced SUM) R ONE GALLON K-M RANGER JUG I Top and bottom finished in highly polished rust-proof aluminum t * I 9 with center-shell—in popular Jade Green, baked on enamel and in H addition has two handy sanitary drinking cups. Top of polished ■ “Rustless and Dentless Steel”; White Glazed Stoneware liner; Q i JTA |1 regular heavy lined insulation. Priced at each tp 1 B 0 MONARCH ONE G ALLON FOOD JUG B White glazed vitrified stoneware liner; Rust-Proofed Sheet Steel IB Jacket; finished in striking Olive Green oven-baked enamel. Extra Ml Large Rubber-sealed mouth opening, which is capped with an insulated aluminum chrome plated top, highly polished and securely held in place by a patented cam-lock. Full capacity. ■ 'There is no substitute for the food c arrying efficiency of these M, Specially Low in Price - - Each. . • ••••'51.95 ■ One Gallon STURDY STEEL JACKET JUG “» 1 /{jgy 9 Equipped with nickle plated turn type faucet, especially designed 9 to keep them from rccidently turning. These marvelous spigot 9 B Jugs are beautifully finished in Green Enamel and in every .4. Wf ■ feature equal to these other jugs. Bi 9 PxA XX & Bl An Outstanding Value, at each NOW FOR THE BIGGEST SENSATION OF THE SEASON - l|| A NEW “THERM-A-BOX” or Automobile Refrigerator. jl • 16 inches long, B'/j inches wide and 11 in* h g high. Beautifully enameled in Green baked H on enamel; heavily insulated with ground 3 cork, insulated hinged cover securely fast- ■ ned with spring catch. This Box is lined B with heavy galvanized iron and has a re M movable ice container made of galvanized ■ iron and seperate lid. 9 By filling this container with ice you are B able to keep any kind of food just as cold M and fresh as in your refrigerator at home. H It will hold 12 pint bottles of “Pop” besides B ice supply. B What is finer than being able to quench your thirst with a bottle of Ice Cold Pop along a hot, dry highway. Come in and examine this new creation. We know !■ you would be pleased to own one of them. 9 Priced within the reach of everybody, at 9 The Schafer Store I HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS J

year. Tobacco growers, hardly ac-' customed to battling the tobacco mosaic disease, now are confront- i ed with the necessity of fighting a new mosaic which heretofore has ! been largely restricted to cucumber and spinach plants. Its discovery in the tobacco fields was announced by James Johnson, of the agricultural staff of the University of Wisconsin. o Anderson Man Is Drowned At Fair Chicago, June 23—(UP) —Ara explantation of the drowning of James J. Fisher. 28. of 15 west 12th street. Anderson. Indiana was sought by authoriti s here today. Fisher, who came here to visit his brother-in-law. R. A. Wilcox, Was found in the lagoon at the World's Fair. A few minutes before witnesses said Fisher had been visiting th» streets of Paris. Medical assistance failed to revive him. o Grain Elevator Is Destroyed By Fire Kirklin. Ind.. June 23— (U.R) — Shade trees saved several homes here wluii the Moore Brothers grain elevator caught fire by spontaneous combustion and was destroyed. Damage was estimated at several thousand dollars. o Children's Teeth Near Perfect lowa City. ia.—(U.R) Rural school children in lowa possess better teeth than city school children, according to Dr. C. L. Drain, director of the University of lowa Bureau iof Dent il Hygiene. More than 200,iOOO lowa children are included in the bureau's dental program, lie said. Two hundred fourteen schools in rural districts have perfect denial records. Dr. Drain said. They

'are distributed m ; 99 counties. a __ Claims Auction Speed R ecorrf H Medford. Wis <u.R) i, p' .W pelle clnmmd condiK.ing an :im-fj.,ii Hi,,.,, 11( . ■471 items to 5o» i,i,|,|,. rx Next w-ek - th.> Dec.tur D.iii- , j,,. Mfa , s '""il. The T|) ,o:istrating (he w.mh , and tin- graduation wiii i„. ' '■school gymnasium • J ing at 7:'30 o'clock. The annual dosing .be held Friday at t ... 1.. m.,,, M „. M() : ( rial Park on Winches;.

L I Stock Up for E JI LY FOURTH I I Get vour supph of I Verichrome I’ihn now. Be ready for the manv lure chances that the , I will bring. 'K. Holthouse E Drug' Company K