Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

DEC ATI’S HIGH FOOTBALL MEN REPORT TODAY Between 35 And 40 Are Issued Equipment; Open Season Sept. 8 The first call for candidates for the Decatur Yellow Jacket football team was answered by 35 to 40 boys this morning. No practice session was held today, the morning being devoted to the issuance of equipment. Preparation for the 1933 season will start in earnest Tuesday morning at the new high school field on West Adams street. One piactice session will ho held daily, with two sessions scheduled for some days. A stiff schedule of eight games has been carded for the Yellow Jackets, four home games and four on foreign fields. Coach Burchard ‘Tiny’ Horton has a stiff job cut out for him this season, as seven regulars of the 1932 team were lost by graduation. Regulars lost were Feasel. Cloud.l Roop. Ford. Allwein. Buffenbarger. ’ and Hill. Nine lettermen are available for this year's eleven. They are

THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow “ITS GREAT TO BE ALIVE” A biff musical, featuring Paul Roulien, Edna Mae Oliver and over 100 beautiful girls. ADDED—Good Comedy and Mickey Mouse. 10-20 c

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! Ehingen Eady, Strickler, Elzey j and Butler, back field candidates; I Townsend. Scbeltnunn, Conrad ; and Sanders in the line. Members of last year 's reserve squad, in line for first string jobs this year, are Dickerson. Wynn, M. Baker. Coffee. Schultz, Sheets, ■ Smith. Myers and Walther. Central Catholic of Fort Wayne I will open the local season. This game was originally scheduled ■ tor Saturday, September 9. but I efforts are being made to change I the game to Friday, the Sth. The new high school athletic field will be formally dedicated with the C. C. game, which should be one of the outstanding home - attractions of the season. Thtj Yellow Jackets defeated Central I Catholic last fall. 6-0. The annual battle with the Bluffton Tigers will close the season. This game will mark ‘he Decatur homecoming and will be played on the local field, Friday. October 27. The complete schedule follows: Sept. B—Central Catholic here. Sept. 16 —Auburn here. Sept. 23—Columbia City there. I Sept. 30 —Garrett here. Oct. 6 —Central at Fort Wayne. Oct. 13- Portland there (Night! Oct. 19 North Side at Ft. Wayne. ' . Oct. 27- Bluffton here. YESTERDAY'S HEROES Earl Whitehill, Senators, held Browns to four hits. Lou Gehrig. Yankees, made six hits, including two homers, in 10 tries during two games. ' FYankie Frisch. Cardinals, his i spectacular catch of Joe HutchinI son's pop fly started a triple play. Al Spohrer. Braves, led attack on I Pirates with five hits in eight tries : during double-header, and drove in | a w inning run. o LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. Klein. Phillies 112 450 75 168.373 Foxx. Athletics 112 434 96 156 .360 Simmons, W.Sox 115 484 74 168 .347 Davis, Phillies 104 370 36 127 .343 Terry, Giants 85 327 51 112 .353 HOME RUNS I I Foxx. Athletics 36

'<'<*£ SOtfATtGMAL v .YOUNG tennis STAR WHO LOOMS BW' / AS A COMING V WEBf r CHAMPiOM' ' s ' t -A Moopys l —— rT* \ LAURELS ™ ~, Id /. X? IZHk. \ i! * M Little Safah has\ . BEATEN HELEN JACOBS. \ ■ Alice marble and Peggy V / '£ „ SCRIVEN THIS SEASON. \ < siiWWTWMk

Ruth. Yankees 28 Klein. Phillies 23 Gehrig. Yankees 22 Berger. Braves 21 STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Washington 77 38 .670 New York 68 46 .596 Cleveland 61 59 .508 Detroit ■59 59 .500 Philadelphia 55 59 .482 Chicago 52 63 .452 Boston 49 65 .430 St. Louis 44 76 .367 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 68 43 .612 Pittsburgh 62 52 .544 Boston 63 53 .543 St. Louis 64 54 .542 Chicago 62 53 .539 Philadelphia 48 64 .429 Brooklyn 45 65 .409 Cincinnati 44 72 .379 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Columbus 85 44 .659 Minneapolis 74 60 .552 St. Paul ... 69 66 .511 Indianapolis 65 64 .504 Toledo 63 68 .481 Louisville 61 68 .473 Milwaukee 58 74 .439 Kansas City 51 82 .383 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League New York, 14-11; Chicago, 3-3. Cleveland, 14-9; Boston, 6-4. Washington, 2-4; St. Louis. 13. Detroit, 1-4; Philadelphia, 0-1. National League New York, 6; Chicago, 1. Boston, 5-8; Pittsburgh, 4-1. St. Louis. 6-2; Brooklyn, 5-0. American Association Minneapolis, 5-14; Indianapolis, 4-6. St. Paul. 3-0; Louisville, 2-1. Milwaukee, 6-6; Toledo, 1-5. Columbus at Kansas City, rain.

GOOD HEALTH | AND GOOD LOOKS! , No matter what other assets you ! may have for success in life, you lack | the one essential if you lack good health. And making ! the best of one’s good points so far as nature has en- || dowed you is almost as important. Our Washington a Bureau has a packet of 10 interesting and instructive ! bulletins on good health and good looks that it will | pay anyone to read. The titles are: 1 Reducing Your Weight 6. Care of the Feet 2. Increasing Your Weight 7. Care of the Hair 3. Keeping Youth and Beauty 8. Care of the Skin 4. Personality and Charm 9. Care of the Teeth 5. Reducing Parts of the Body 10. Calorie Value of Foods If you want this packet of ten bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: I want the packet of ten bulletins on GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD LOOKS, aiid encluHe herewith thirty cents in coin, money order or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling I costs: | NAME I ADDRESS | CITY STATE To The Washington Bureau 1322 New York Avenue W’ashington, D. C.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. AUGUST 21, 1933.

DECATUR A.C.’S WIN AND LOSE Defeat All-Stars, Lose To Willshire; Play OldTimers Sunday i < The Decatur A. C's gained an I even split in two games played over the week-end. They defeated the : Bleeke All-Stars Saturday, 6-3. Wynn hurling for the locals, allow1 ed only five hits, not a man reaching base until after two were out in the seventh. Willshire, Ohio, downed the A. C's Sunday, 4 to 1. Neither team scored an earned run during the game. Decatur outhit the visitors, 9 to 6. , Announcement was made today i that the |A. C’s will meet a team of , old-timers at the local ptrk next , Sunday afternoon. A number of the i former Shamrock team members will appear in the old-timers lineup. The team lineup will be announced later this week. Tocsin Defeated I —- - The North Side Merchants of I Fort Wayne defeated Tocsin at Tocsin Sunday. 7 to 3. Tocsin outhit I the winners, 7 to 6. i Score by innings. ' Merchants ... . 000 401 101 —7 6 2 Tocsin .003 000 000—3 i 7 3 Whiten and Yerrick; Johnson, Williams and Miller. o . —. —— Purchase Hurler Louisville, Ky Aug. 21 —.(UP) — I Purchase of John Marcum. Pitcher for the Louisville Colonels, by Connie Mack for the Philadelphia Athletics, was announced today. Marcum, who has won nineteen ’ games and lost eleven this season, is to report to the (Athletics after Labor Day. One player, to be named during the winter, was included in the purchase price.

TENNISERS WIN i EASY VICTORY South Side Club Defeats Muncie; City Tourneys Progressing The Decatur South Side tennis team handed the Muncie team a decisive defeat at the club course here Sunday afternoon Tile locals won five of six singles matches and two of three doubles matches to make the final score Decatur seven, Muncie two. Results of all matches follow: Why brew (M) defeated Worthingtot), 6-2. 26. 6-2; Cowan (D) de -j seated Clark. 9-7. 6-4; Reynolds I (D) defeated Pierpont, 61. 6-1; Engeler <D) downed Power. 6-4.1 6-3; Hoffman (DI defeated RutterJ 64, 6-1; Holthouse (D) defeated! Mock, 6-2. 6-2; Whybrew-Clark (Ml defeated Parrish-Reynolds, 4-6. 6-4. 6-4: Cowan-Worthington (D) defeated Power-Pierpont, 6-3, 6-3; Kngeler-Hoffman (D) defeated Rut-ter-Mock, 7-5, 6-4. First Round Finished All first round singles matches | In the men's city tourney have been completed and two contestants have entered the seml-flnal round. Results of first round matches to date follow: Reynolds defeated Rancher, 36. 6-4, 6-4; Dailey defeated Odle. 6-0. 6-2; Eng ' eler eliminated Hoffman. 6-1, 6-2; Stoneburner d“feated Blythe, 6-3; 9-7; Parrish eliminated McConnell. 6-4, f/8, 6-3; Worthington defeated Townsend, 6-3, 6-4; Strickler eliminated Laurent, 1-6, 6-4. 6-3; Holt ! house defeated Moser, 6-3, 6-4. Engeler defeated Stoneburner, 63. 4-6. 6-3, entering the semi-final, round, where he will play the win ner of the Dailey-Reynolds match.! Holthouse eliminated Strickler, 6-1. | 6-2, and will meet the winner of ’ the Parrish-Worthington match in : the other semi-final. Three of the four first round • doubles matches have been played, j with the fourth to be played today. I Results of the three matches are: Parrish Reynolds defeated Stone- I hurner-McConnell, 6-3. 6-4; Strick- ! ler-Laurent eliminated Moser-C. j Reynolds. 6-3. 6-4; Hoffman-Prugh defeated Frisinger-Anderson, 1-6, 6-1 2, 7-5. ——o — Local Caddies Lose The Decatur caddies were defeated by ths Orchard Ridge. Fort Wayne, caddies at the local course this norning, 6 to 5. Scores of local players were: Sanders, 84: J. Bauman. 84; Elston. 83; Myers. 84; Ritter 86; D. Bauman. 82. o American Hiatory Only after rhe World war did European universities l>egln for the first time to estatdish courses in history

AUGUST BLANKET SALE FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS MONTH A CAR LOAD OF 1 BED BLANKETS. /jy 4* W' 3 •- ws iii I.* * ‘9 l Anticipate your blanket needs for Zil Fall and Winter and buy today before it is too late—The wise shopper will buy >4 ilr blankets at once and save.. 4 We will be forced to raise every (iSk j z Jte blanket September Ist owing to increase 1 of cotton and wool and the national pro- i I cessing tax. IE A great many of our customers are taking advantage of these extremely low blanket prices and are buying now ' I for Christmas. h| R.A. Xl Come early and shop while the selections are at their best. tT"® ll Wt 00 OU* *>MtT WE HAVE BLANKETS fpf O 1- £%.>■.. liie Schater Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

MOKE EXHIBIT WINNERS GIVEN (CONTINUED FROM UAGEONF' . •♦••••♦♦♦♦***********T ' Monroe Better Homes club. Class ib: .Mrs. George Squire of Decatur. Class c: Mrs. Ernest Ziegler ’ of Hartford. Utility Dresses Class a: Mrs. L. A. Ripley of the I Blue Creek Friendship Villas-' duh' Mrs. D. Douglas of the Blue Creek Friendship Village club. Class b: Mrs. Eli Graber of the j Monroe Better Homes club; Mrs 1) A Rumple of Jefferson town ; ship; Mrs. Ernest Ziegler of Hartford township. Class c: Mrs. J | E Anderson of the Monroe Better Homes club; Mrs. Sol Mosser of Jefferson; Mrs. Charles Bentz of I Hartford; Miss Ina Anderson of I the Monroe Better H- mes club.

Dre&s Revue Made Over—-Mrs. Leland Riplev of the Blue Creek Friendship Village. Utility Dress--Mrs. Louis Houck of Root township. Best Dress Miss Mildred Helm of St. Marys. o — PUSH EFFORTS TO WHIP COAL MEN INTO LINE (CONTINUED FROM PAGW ONE) was sought, and the charge made that the present code would be disastrous to independents. The national labor board turned to efforts to settle the Hollywood movie workers' strike. Judge Ben B. Lindsey, mediator, arrived by aiyplane from Lod Angeles last night. He ‘was to see Dr. Leo Kwolman, acting chairman of the board today. Lindsey came at the behest of President William Green of the American Federation of

ADAMS THEATRE Cool Comfort Tonight and Tuesday 10-25 c The Biggest Hit of the Year College Humor with Jack Oakie. Richard Arlen. Bing Crosbv, Burns and Allen. Mary Carlisle, Ox Road Co-Eds. ADDED — Laurel and Hardy Comedy.

(Labor. NBA labor advisor, 1 An intensive campsign to put the blue eagle In the window of ' everv shop In the country will (start next Monday when local NR\ workers, supported by na-! ttonally prominent speakers, will canvass every consumer and em ! ployer, and distribute lOD.OOO.Otm | I pieces of literature. Speakers will I include John D. Rockefeller Jr.. Alfred E. Smith. Walter Chrysler. I Speaker Henry T. Rainey, and ( others equally prominent. City Long in Infidel Hards When the British occupied Jeru talem In 1917 It was the first tlm« that the .’lty hnd been In the hands ■ if Christians since the crusadea of the Eleventh. Twelfth end Thlr teenth centuries Hold Sleeping Aecord Bats lire awuKe only about four of the 24 hours daily

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QUESTION MAN F( >K ROBHE R | P AGR i Ky- hel<l a> Hast Laurice Unham, also of ft ( now held at Louisville g, * I said. ' >4 Frank and Geo r » e brothers, arrest..,! at thelrT <m, Ky., home. hav c to the Marlon county i.ih They had in their p, automobile stolen in and used in recent indZ? robberies. Ixjaeli said. The second gang <> llPriltwl . diana, Ohio und Michigan a J composed of Mohler and hu' panions and three other m „ n ' Identity Is known, said Briefly Told Remember there la alwan ! open d*>r, always the right , 1 of escape for tln.se who edly seek It "

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