Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

LINEUPS FOR FEATURE GAME ARE ANNOUNCER Old-Timers Will Meet Decatur A. C.’s Here Sunday Afternoon Probable startinu lineups lor th<>, Deratur A. C.-Old Timers game of : Sunday aft’moon, were announced l today by the team managers. The game will be played at l ie ; new high school diamond on West | Adams street, at o'clock Sunday. Proceeds from th 1 game wll!i aid in defraying expenses of the ; dm in corps of Adams post numKr' 4:t of the American Legion, to the national convention in Chicago this fall. Announcement also was authoriz-j ed today that the drum corps w ill I appear in full uniform at the hall I park at 2 o'clock Sunday and will | stage a demonstration and drill be-j fore the game starts. Sunday's game is expect d to! draw the largest crowd attending a j baseball gajne in Decatur for many | years. Fans in Decatur and surrounding territory will remember! the old SCimrock team of 191.2, all j but one of whose members has pro-; mised to take part in the game for i at Last a f. w innings. Tee only! member of the team missing Sun-

jiSr 1 r We can’t guarantee that this Bargain Price will last long Prices on everythin! are going up. II 1 your home needs a new gas range, you perhapa will never again have such an opportunity t® buy a high-grade range at this low price! K“J TflPPflN l W^jAnis A ' I I ejl INSTALLED Check Over These Features: * Divided Top. \AI I | U I"} P &V • Warming and Storage Compartments. VV ■ I ■ ■ la* # Speed Gven whh Heat Consol. ■ | » it • Rock Wool Insulation. K ITC HE N 5 • Smokeless Broiler • Tum-Of-Valve Lighter. . • — f f s* k f Co me in end ask for FREE copy of lodai|s CiA> Ranqes oven canning chart +o i+»e fEy fJ 711 AK B - 3? mis miwvm r - x A kitchen need no longer he a hot, drah- V AlCf) AAAfiIT-THEF RANCF<t looking workshop. Instead this New. Mod- l IflHUIk knir nnnbLJ ern Gas Range makes it a place of beautv 1- ■ - —~r. / a cool, attractive room you'll enjoy work- 1 HESHi* || ing in. Take advantage of Gas for Cooking— \ oil&Ssßj X mn _n n it's the 1933 fuel. Come in and see these ¥ »t; iSf # UU attractive ranges 1— K&~SK|| a»WyCT J # -» L- . HB'Ae 'SXtLrvB Choice of several col- ~ ors; fully insulated; s f 1 Red Wheel oven reg- < jlj I |S| ulator; easy terms. K y' See them! E. F. O’BRIEN, District Manager Northern Indiana Public Service Company A PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY

I day w ill bo Bilik, shortstop, who is , 1 dead. Tentative lineups: Shamrock* A. C. Coffee i' Mel Ladd I ('ochran I* Si hneld- r I ftiixt r 111 Feasol | I Smith 211 Strfekler j O'Urien . SS R. Ladd j ! Huffy HR Bell ! VI. Milieu LF D. Bugle j F. Bugle CF Midntoah i J. Johns RF Huffy Other old-timers who will see ■ atton ar. Kolb, Hursdorf r. liuv-k Bowman. Oiz. Gary, Bui k Summers. Red St vens and L. Franks. lAdmission prices for this feature i ; game will he 25 cents for men. 10 [ j cents for women and five c nts for ' children. Tigers {'lay Tocsin The Watt Tigers will play Tocsin at the Watt diamond seven miles ast of Decatur on road 16. The j 1 Tigers wer ■ defeated by Gcurman lust Sunday. 10 to 9. The Watt lnde--1 pendents w ill play the Union Town- : ship seconds Sunday. Local Horse Wins Todd Wilson, five year old race ! I horse owned by Ed. and Charles Arh, this city won the 2: IS trot at Laporte yesterday against a field !of ten starters. The time was 1 2:09 l i. Watches t need money to llv? on. Don’t fail j | to get here soon. Have some good ! 1 watches and will s 11 them cheap. Hurry. M. S. Blzey. jeweler. 201-Stx

TENNIS MEETS NEAR FINISH Finalists In Doubles Tourney Named; One Singles Finalist Named T’lay In the men’s city singles and 1 doubles t rinls tourneys Is continu--1 ing, with finalists named In th ! doubles tourney and one finalist deI elded in the singles meet. Harold Hoffman and Rev. CharIt s Prtigh will nnet Ronald Parrish and P te Reynolds for the doubles title. Hoffman and Prugh eliminated Ed and James Engeler in a ! (lose, hard fought mat. i, 8-10, 9-7, 0 4. The oth r semi-final match aUo was hotly contested, with Parrish and Reynolds def atlng Laurent , and Strickler, 6-2, 4-6. 6-4. The doubles final will hi played early next week. In one of the hardest fought ' match s of-the tourney. Pete Reynolds defeated Janus Engeler in a semi-final match Thursday evening 8-10, 9-7, 6-2. The other singles finalist is yet to be nam d. Parrish and Worthington will meet in a quart- r-final hutt tie Sunday, with the winner meeting Holthouse in the semi-l'niaLs. The final match likely will be played Sunday, S ptember 3. o YESTERDAY'S HEROES Goose Goslln. Senators, drove in three runs with two homers toward win over Tigers. Guy Busy, Cubs, blanked Phillies : with three hits. Buddy Myer and Joe Kuhel, Senators. pulled four double plays. Luke Appling, White Sox, his I triple drove in winning run over Red Sox in loth of nightcap.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 2.’). 1933.

STANDINGS I AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I Washington 79 4o .664 ■ New York 70 47 .598 Cleveland 63 61 .508 I Detroit 61 62 .496 | Philadelphia 58 60 .492 11:hl<age , 57 64 .471 I Boston 50 71 .413 j St. Louis 45 78 .366. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! New York 68 43 .6121 Boston 66 53 .5551 I Chicago 64 53 .547 Pittsburgh 62 53 .589 j St. Louis 64 56 .533 Philadelphia 48 66 .421 j Brooklyn 40 66 .421 Cincinnati 45 73 .381 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Columbus v 89 44 .669 Minneu|H>lis 77 61 .558 IndiauniHiiis 68 64 .615 St. Paul .... 69 70 .496 Toledo 64 71 .474 Louisville 63 71 .470 Milwaukee HI 76 .445 Kansas City 51 85 .375 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League New York. 10; Cleveland. 1. Washington, 13; Detroit, 6. Chicago, 7-1; Boston, 6-6 (second game ten innings). Philadelphia, 46; St. Louis, 3-7, (first game eleven innings). National League Boston. 4; St. Ixiuis, 3. Chicago, 5-9: Philadelphia. 0-6. Cincinnati, 3-0; Brooklyn, 2-2. Pittsburgh at New York, rain. American Association Milwaukee. 11; Louisville. 10. Minneapolis, 15; Toledo. 8. Only games scheduled. — o LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pet. Klein, Phillies 114 458 76 173 .378 Foxx, Athletics 116 450 98 161.358 Manush, Senator 120 523 96 180.344 Davis, Phillies 106 376 37 129.343 Terry, Giants 85 327 51 112.343 o 5 HOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics 36 j Ruth. Yankees 28 Gerger, Braves 241 Klein. Phillies 23 | Gehrig. Yankees 22 ! FIGHT HARD TO HALT EPIDEMIC i (CONTINUED FROM TAPE ONE) j ity hospital this week, it became! known today. All were negroes sent hjre from diffrrent counties. Alexandria, !nd.. Aug. 25. — (U.R) — Sleeping sickness contracted by Walter O'Brien, 26, while working here last week caused his death in a hospital at Ann Arbor. Mich., according to word received here. O'Brien became ill Friday and was taken to the hospital immediately. \ He had been in a coma since Saturday. Albert Mutschler Purchases Property Albert Mutschler, president of the Fred Mutschler Packing Com pany of this city has purchased the property at the corner of Second and Jackson streets from the Decatur Savings and Loan Association. The property has a frontage of 66 feet on Second street and runs east and west on Jackson from Second to Third street, be ing a black in length. The Phillips j Oil Company occupies the building at the Second street corner. It is one of the valuable business and building lots in the city. Edgar Mutschler recently pur- j chased the building on West Mon- ( roe street where the Mutschler j Meat Market is located. The building was purchased from the Fred i Mutschler estate. $2.00 Part Wool, Sateen Bound Bed Blanket, $1.00.! ! —The Schafer Store.

I UNCO SERVICE STATION on State Road 16, 1 mile East of Decatur BEER ON TAP Entertainment Saturday and Sunday Nights. TRlO—featuring Jeanette Beery at the piano. SANDWICHES AND POP SERVED Meyer Buntman,

PARENTS! I Keep the Boys and Girls in School I «* utility I pwy*• I Enroll in the I Decatur High School I The School Officials of the Decatur High School! offer your Boys and Girls three Courses: I 1-Academic 2-Commercial 3-General ACADEMIC j The Decatur School Board extends an invitation to the parents and to the students in townships not main- E taining a high school to attend and to enjoy the privileges and comforts which are being offered by the Decatur Bj school officials. Decatur High School offers plenty of ro um, a thoroughly trained faculty, well equipped class Cj rooms, (lire) approved curricula, well regulated class organizations, a continuous first class commission since ■ 1914, a continuous North Central Certificate since 1908, a high standard recognition by alt higher institutions of n learning,, in fact anything that is taught in a modern progressive high school. » Decatur High School Curricula Consists of

English 4 years Public Speaking l A year Business English Vi year Latin \.. 4 years German 2 years Ancient History . V 2 year General History 1 year U. S. History 1 year Civics Vz year Economies V 2 year Sociology ” V 2 year Bookkeeping 1 year Aflv. Bookkeeping V 2 year Commercial Law . 1 year Commercial Geography V 2 year Commercial Arithmetic V 2 year

Graduates, who are denied the university and normal school privileges, are especially encouraged to take post-graduate work. An additional year’s work will mean another certificpte and of course better preparation HI to cope with life’s problems. More schooling will bring about a higher personal efficiency and will also reduce the hazards of unemployment in later years. Last year twenty-one graduates did post-graduate work. There i* B now adequate time for more training. School will open on Tuesday morning, September 5, at 8:00 o’clock. All students who wish to enroll for »§ the coming year in any one of the above mentioned courses should write or see Principal W. Guy Brown or Supt. ||f M. F. Worthman. Enrollment should be made during the week of Aug. 28, at the Decatur High School building IB Your Children Deserve the Best I Decatur School Board | Burt Mangold, president Carrie T. Haubold, sec’y» Ira Fuhrman, treas. i §

Shorthand 2 years Typewriting 2 years Manual Training 1 > ear Mechanical Drawing 1 y^ ar Physics — . * T year Chemistry 1 y ear Biology 1 , vear General Science V 2 y ear Algebra IV2 > ears Geometry IV2 >’ ears Trigonometry Vt > ear Physical Tr. and Health 2 years Art • 2 years Music. Vocal 2 years Band and Violin —1 y ear