Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

SMI®

SENATORSAND YANKEES TIED Yank’s Victory 0v e r Cleveland Causes Tie For First Place New York. June 30. —(U.R) The New York Yankees advanced to a tie with Washington for first place in the American league by beating Cleveland 9 to 3, while the Senators lost to Detroit. The Yanks hammered Iludin, Bean and Harder for 13 hits, including Erank Crosetti’s eighth-in , ning homer and Babe Huth’s ddnbl.' and two singles. Joe Vosmik drove in all the Cleveland runs with a triple and two single. 'Detroit downed Washington. 5 to; 4. when Gerald Walker drove in I the winning run in the ninth with i a single when the bases were load-' ed. Joe Kuhel made a homer forthe Senators in the fourth. Phila deiphia kept pace with New York by beating St. Louis. 1 to 1, after Bob Johnson’s third-inning homer, with a man on base, and Jimmy ' Foxx drove out his 19th four-hag-ger In the sixth with one aboard. Boston at Chicago was washed out The New York Giant’s National league lead over St. Louis was cut to three and a half games when I

the Giants lost to the Cards, 7 to Get the Habit — Trade at Home

With a McCormick-Deering Two-Row Cultivator — 7T — at v —°— — » eV. \" ~. one man can do two men’s work YES, you can cultivate twice as large an acreage with the McCormick-Deering UD Two-Row Cultivator; but that is not the most important factor. What is more important to you is that you can use this two-row cultivator on your present acreage, and do a good job of cultivating in half the time. Remember that, at twice the speed, if the season is rainy, you can get twice as much cultivating done between rains. And if you hire help, the two-row makes a clean-cut saving of 50% in the cost of cultivating. WE can supply this Two-Row with the beam and shovel equipment you require. Visit us next time you are in town. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

YOU’LL LIVE in Them Day and Night! COOL, SUMMERY COTTONS! f .HIST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT WORLD’S FAIR FROCKS $1.19 Beautiful Assortment of Wash Frocks in Voiles, Piques, Batistes, Pongee-Finish Broadcloth, etc. Smart, Attractive Styles and Patterns including that Popular Widely Flared Skirt that Everybody is Raving About. You Should See These Dresses To Appreciate Them. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

T 13. The Cards made seven hits in the third frame for six runs, send Ing Jefty Clark to the showers. Lmtue and Hell followed, the trio allowing 12 hits. Ethan Allen hit a homer for St. Louis In the second but it didn't count because he ; batted out of turn. Pittsburgh lost ground by sue- ; climbing to Philadelphia, 6 to 4, after Chuck Klein drove In all the Philly runs with his 14th and 15th j homers and two singles in four tries. Chicago gained on the Pirates by beating Brooklyn, 7 to 2. The Dodgers were handicapped by the absence of first baseman Sam Leslie, ill from ptomaine poisoni ing. and outfielder Danny Taylor, suffering from an injured back. Cincinnati at Boston will be played at a later date. o YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Philadelphia, 4; St. louis, 1. Detroit, Washington. 4. New York. 9; Cleveland. 3. Boston st Chicago, rain. National League Chicago. 7: Brooklyn. 2. Philadelphia. 6: Pittsburgh, 4. St. Louis. 7; Slew York. 2. ; Cincinnati at Bostono (will be played at later date). American Association Louisville. 6; Toledo. 4. Kansas City, 6; St. Paul, 4. .Minneapolis. 9; Milwaukee. 8 (10 innings). o 4

CARNEfIA WINS BOXING TITLE Giant Italian Knocks Out .lack Sharkey In Sixth Round New York. ,lun> 30—(TTP)—Primo Camera, more celebrated for ■beef than ability, was heavyweight champion of the world today, successor to Sullivan, Corbett, Demp- ■ s y and Tunney, A year ago boxing i experts agreed he could <>t break 'an 'egg without stomping on it. but j he almost knocked the head off of I Jack Sharkey, the Ring's greatest | in-and-out r. The man mountain from Italy . wrapped burlap bags aroud his ' massive dogs in lieu of snoes not ■mor? than five years ago. lie was: ■ brought to this country as a sort of. I mercenary prank. laist night in the j | I sing Island bowl he brought up aj I right ha ded smash against Sharkey’s chin and th? smartest ring craftsman of the present day fell flat on this face. He stay'd there; for the count of 10. When still grog j gy he w.hj carried to his corner. It | was th» sixth round of whet was to have been, a 15 round fight.. Shirkey was leading when they canr out for that fatal round. He was blazing mad. The giant Italian hid pulled and mauled and cuffed! him into a frenzy. Early in. the | sixt i Camera spun Sharkey into | the ropes. Jack slipped to a knee. , He was up before the count. but he was flustered. Raging,’fuming, he leaped at his form ntor, missing a left to the ■ face. Camera saw, his opening. IA ; tremendous right-hajid d uppercut ‘ traveled through the night air. It ; met Shark y just off the center of , the jaw. Ten seconds alter Primo Car. era. thr> down of yesteryear. 1 became tie first Italian heavy- , weight champion of the world. —— o YESTERDAY’S HEROES Chuck Klein. Phillies, drove in • all of club’s'six runs with two homers and two singles in four tries. Gerald Walker. Tigers, drove in winning run by singling in ninth with bases loaded. Bob Johnson and Jimmy Foxx. Athletics, their home runs accounted for the club's four tallies. 1

ISN'T THIS MY LUCKEY BUT POLLY, THIS l$Y 4 \ TO 8E TEMPTEP THE JUST YOUR DISH. A f dgJft £ A K£/ i W 'O’ 5 VERY DAY I'D RE- t NEW ICE CREAM S, 43R| ff/ JF/ff 1 W -7 f \SOLVED TO GO ON \ ”*w7tH THE MILK < W ! 111/ ILcY PROTEINS AND Y J I \ IJLZ I ' -MZ i i i MINERALS f \/jB i /\ v WV 7 A YOU NEED j Z niJi AB \ Wj \ 1 —J “ ——— —: 1 liltß'C. •’ (ths BEST |Ve ever) ' , . ' j ; ■ . Pi YYI is it ? J/OK made by a new r' METHOD AND! M /(' HEAR IT'S PATENTED.] ~ * SO r IT TASTES K \ BUT, UNLIKE OTHER ICE ' ' /C>'A i (Tr 2 \ /—/^// BALANCED W!TH SUGAR «■! V\ jL J[7 I , /z ‘ \\Y AND BUTTER FAT Jgggk rZ? / VJ iMjlMMffilßk Y/X vYx • ~ • • * jLjpgtoadgSß y *v7 I //\ K , .rJwal - , y . c v' $: I I?WrZZ3W^ tfo>t I J lO tVte f r e . o \be'^. e us- | * # r77ZZ7Tr*w ICE CREAM p Xs> wsie ' Cloverleaf Tasty lee Cream Sold By AU Dealers

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY JUNE 30.1933.

1 •If I • 'Al v ft 1: < \ Ujjf VL. \ \ The 4i -year-old . y yksT ' white sox hurler. .\\ . J IS A MASTER. VOz “ CRAFTSMAN OM THE ■7 , W moumd -he pitches MORE UITH HIS NOODLE HAS ONE' Y' IWWHWjWI.’ °F THE ; SMOOTHEST / AMD MOST iw^. JgW GRACEFUL. L-<r ■Ob X. eV. pitching V n ' x *1 :i : 1 MOTIOMS ZJf! ■ / im the f $74 GS ' majors ! J A ® w 1( Youmg pitchers cam V learm a lot just by Ir,UU WATCHING SAM PITCH "**> f.oav.t IfcwtaAii I*. Cx«Of ftehtt •svr’-vd ___________

DEMONSTRATION j IS POSTPONED Baseball School Sponsored By Creamery Postponed Until Saturday - Thursday’s great rain may have been a life saver to the farmers of I Adams county, but to the boys of , Decatur it was just a pain. As a result of the downpour, the I baseball school sponsored hy the ■ Cloverleaf Creameries was post- : t oned until Saturday, when 13111 j j Wamby. former major league play- • er. will return to Decatur to give i instructions in the finer points of 1 baseball and to demonstrate the manner in which he made a triple play unassisted, in the 1920 world’s series, the only play of its kind ■ ever made in the annual fall baseball classic. Play Bluffton 1 The ball game between the De-

I catur Moose team and the Archer: Truckers, American Legion team from Fort Wayne, also was post-! poned. The Fort Wayne team will be unable to play Saturday, because I .of a previously scheduled game. ’ and the Moose management has | obtained the junior legion team. ■ from Bluffton to play the locals. Visits Shut-ins While here Thursday, Wamby i visited several boys who are con-1 fined to tlieir homes because of sickness. He also visited Bob Pon-! tius. 15-year-old Geneva youth, who recently underwent an operation at the Adams County Memorial hos-i pital. School At 1:30 ’ Saturday’s school will start at > 1:30 p. tn. Wamby will meet Delator boys at the Legion Memorial Park on Winchester street. Th? ball game between Decatur and Bluffton will be played immediately after the conclusion of the school. The game will be played at the high school diamond on 1 West Adams street. | Get the Habit — Trade at Home

! WAMBY SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS I (CONTINUED FROM l-AilK* UHkD out" a man in public. He talks iover problems Jn private with ills ; .bull players and does this ln x u ■sympathetic, fatherly way, the for ; ■ mer Fort Wayne man said. Discusses Babe Ruth Discussing Babe Ruth, Mr. Wantbsganss recalled the Lubes early i career as a big leaguer. Ruth started in as a pitcher mid was regard ! cd as an nntstaudlng left hander in his pitching days. When he was pitching the Babe paid little attention to halting and In fact, the speaker said, some of Ruth’s at- ; tetmpts at batting were "ridicul- ■ oils." As a great pitcher Ruth did i not have to worry about his bitting. On one occasion his arm de- : veloped soreness which kept him i out of the pitcher's box for some six weeks. Then it was that Babe's manager suggested he consider batting seriously and as a result Babe Ruth became the world’s greatest slugger. Mr. Wambsganss however, believes that the Babes "about through.” He pointed out that he never runs any more and .this, the speaker said’, is the sign ; of an ageing ba’l played. Too. lie said. Babe is reported to show little activity in the outfield and usually leaves the game early. Recalls Ty Cobb Recalling his early days with the Cleveland Indians, Mr. Wambs- ’ ganss told of a “run in’’ which he had with Ty Cobb, in order to i “rattle” the new Cleveland ball player, called him a “busher.” | Wambsganss came back and said i that if he were a "busher” so surei ly must Cobb be one for they both I wer? praying i:: the same league. ■ That incensed Cobb and he prom- ' ised to “show up” Wambsganss. When Cobb next came to bat all | signs pointed to a bunt. Wambsganss. playing third, was set for it. 1 but instead Cobb sent a line drive 1 right at his face. Fortunately, Wambsganss caught the ball and Cobb was bested in his attempt to I “get even.’’ One of the most Interesting ; things in the talk was Mr. Wambsganss’ discussion of the world series game between the Cleveland Indians and the Brooklyn Dodgers, played at Cleveland in 1920 before a crowd of 30.000 persons. It was during this game that he made a triple play unassisted, putting three men out without the help of another player. | W. A. Klepper, general manager of the Cloverleaf Creameries, was 1

| the chairman of the meeting and ! introduced Mr. Wambsganss. Mr. i Klepper knew the famous ball play-, I er as n boy aid played with him on the sand lots in Fort Wayne, i Guests nt the meeting included, i Ross Nelson of Fort Wayne, Vln 'cent Borman, George Thoms, Wil- 1 Ham Klepper, Jr„ Earl BlackburnL

Hot Weather liji For JULY

For Hurting Feet Nulls Coi n Remover 25c Njals Foot Powder 25c Athlete Foot Balm 50c For Burns and Sunburns E. A. B. Ointment.. 50c Joncoia for Burns.. 29c ~I AY FEVER Kleer-a-head 19c Ephedrine Nasal Drops 35c Ephedrine Jelly ... 50c Right from the keg Ice Cold Root Beer in frozen mugs, sc. Jumbo Chocolate Soda.. 10c.

Holthouse Drug Ci

I of this city and Print u lof Bluffton. ! nowTRCkiS 1 Foxx, Athletics ’ I Huth, Yankeus ■ Hehrlg, Yankee ; Klolp, Phillies I • I. !(|.(>. . 1 I-Juzorl, Yanko"

Insect and Pest Poison Mosquito |,oii on , Poison Ivv Lotion j Oil Citronella j Cenal Ant Destroyerj FOlt EYE STlg Eye Drops t . Eye Wash • Vacation Neefc Napkins | Electric Fan f], Milk of Magnesia..] Bathing Caps. sctos Seventeen Perfume .1 Paper Cups ]| Showet Hath Spray 8 Nyseptol Antiseptic 3 Bath Powder Hair Brush a Kodak Films, all swt