Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1933 — Page 8

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GIVE SCHEDULE I OF CONFERENCE FORTHE SEASON 45-Game Schedule Will Be Played; Decatur Opens Next Week The Northeastern Indiana Conference basketball schedule opened last week with two games, South j Side of Fort Wayne defeating Garrett and Columbia City downing Bluffton. The Decatur Yellow Jackets play their first conference tilt next week meeting the North Side Redskins at Fort Wayne Friday night. Each conference team will play eaery other five in the conference, wltii a 45-game schedule arranged. When teams meet more than once during the regular season's ached-I ule. only the final of th- games played will count in the conference standing. The complete conference schedule for the season follows: December I — Garret' at South I Stole; Columbia City at Bluffton. December S — Bluffton at Hart-

Or^Sß^'-:! 00 V£ssf> ><*> e 9 a week] Y ■fl small sum ■JBHLsb down Two 4 su-tfi Goodyear Speedway fl tires and a 13*plate battery. SI.OO w £ a week, small sum down Other K fl ■ sizes and types in proportion VxlllS of lasting Comfort, Safety, Pleasure for those who ride or drive CAR HEATER AUTO RADIO ’? “ ’-T "** $37.50 ■ - value In a Quality product HOME RADIO Wings II 5 tube Superhetrodyne short wave, police and $23.95 “» e ° ° l °““ Highgrade $1.49 Capeskin t CLOCK MIRROR . Replaces rear QO TIRE CHAINS view mirfor JUL Easily put on Unit type, each De Luxe • up Bumper Guards Chrome (gi s r CIGAR LIGHTER pair »p 1 . L) Wireless Ofk„ Type 3.fC ELECTRIC LANTERN Red Enamel Finish 100% PENN. OIL QQzs The higheal grade £« 35 batterlee OOL z,gai. «-«ied can I GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER BICYCLE TIRE S|.sO If You Like SERVICE Please Try OUR Kind! TOP SMOOTH TIRES X DRESSED REGROOVED Small leaks ce- Non-skid design recut n tread I up • * SPARK PLUGS EXPERT TIRE CLEANED VULCANIZING Tested and points adjusted Factory methods. All Each makes fixed ■ up Road Service >am Phone 262 1 a.m. to c#® 7am t 0 • 8 P .m. 'w jflg 9 P m - Sundays Weekdays %8r V7 CORNER THIRD and MADISON

I ford Chy; Garrett at Columbia City. | December!! Kendallville al Cen-! December 15- Central al Col . | unibia city; De atur at North Stole: . ; Kendallville at iMtlmrn. , December Hi Columbia City at I Hartford City; Bluffton at South! I Side; Central at Garrett. December 22- Auburn at South j I Side. December 29 Bluffton at Auburn Deceml>er SO Decatur at South i ; Side. January 5 Central al Auburn; | Kendallville at Columbia City. January •> -North Side at Garrett. January 12—Auburn at Decatur; i Garrett at Bluffton; South Side at Kendallville; Hartford City at Cen-! tral. January 19 —Central at Decatur; ' Kendallville at Hartford City. January 20 —Columbia City at | South Side; Bluffton at Central-. Hartfor’ City at Garrett. January 26—Decatur at Columbia City; Auburn at Garrett. January 27 Hartford City at North Side. February 2—Kendallville at Garrett; Bluffton at Decatur. February 3-Central at North Side; Auburn at Hartford City. February '6 —Decatur at Hartford | City. , February 9 —North Side at Au-1 burn; Hartford City at South Side I February lit North Side at ,

South Side. February Id —South Stole at Central; Garrett at Decatur; Bluffton at Kendallville; North Side at Columbia City. . February t? Kendallville at North Side Febtnary 23—Decatur at Kendallville; North Side at Bluffton; Auburn at Columbia City. MAJOR LEAGUES EXPECT TRADES Joint Session of Two Major Leagues Will Be Held Next Week Chicago, Dec. 7 —(UP* —One of I the biggest shakeups of Major League players in recent years is fore--1 caet for the joint session of the two i circuits in Chicago next wee>k. Every club in the Majors except the two pennant winners, the New Yotk Giants and Washington Senators, has at least one deal on the I fire. There is a possibility that as many as lo clubs will participate in player shifting to awaken new interest among fans. Since the close of the 1933 seaeon 18 players have been involved in Major League trades. The biggest of these was the purchase of Chuck Klein, Phillies’ slugging outfielder, for SIOO,OOO. or more, ami three players, Mark Koenig, Harvey Hendrick, and Ted Kleinhans. >\tlanta Rookie Southpaw. Another important deal cent pitcher Red Lucaij and outfielder Wally Roettger from Cincinnati to

1 Pittsburgh for second baseman | Tony Piet and outfielder Adam Co | morsky. Tiie seven clubs likely to figure most prominently in the baseball ' mart are the Boston Red Sox. Philadelphia Athletics, Chicago White 1 Sox. Detroit Tigers. St. lamia | Browns. Brooklyn Dodgers and Clnl cinnati Reds. CARL HUBBELL | I LEADS HURLERS I Giant Pitcher Has Lowest Earned Run Average In Senior League New York. Dec. 7.—(U.K’ -Official figures today designated Carl Hubi bell the champion pitcher of the I National league for 1933 with the I lowest average of allowed earned l runs in that circuit for 17 years. This distinction climaxed one of the most ■ successful mound seasons in baseball history—a season that ended with the screwball king of the New York Giants becoming i the hero of the world series. He was chosen the “most valuable" player in the majors and won oth- , er honors. Hubbell won the most games in the National league. 23; pitched* he most shutouts, 10. and worked ■he most innings, 309. He led the circuit with the average of 1.66 I runs earned per nine-inning game, i which was the lowest average since . Grover Alexander of Philadelphia i led the circuit with 1.55 in 1916. In addition he established a new National league record for consecutive scoreless innings, with 46, rom July 13 to and including Aug ’ This broke the former record, of 44 made by Eddie Ueulbach, Chicago, in 1908. Hubbell was the most effective pitcher, but Lyle Tinning of the Chicago Cubs topped the league on the won and lost basis. He had a percentage of .684. winning 13. games and losing 6. “Dizzy" Dean of the St. Ixiuis I Cardinals pitched in the most games, 48; struck out the most bat-1 ters, 199. and tied with lain Warn-| eke of the Cubs for the most com-j pletl- games, pitching 26. It was) the second straight season that' Dean was strikeout king. In addiI tion. he established a new modern record by striking out 17 Chicago players in the first game of a double-header on July 30. The former record was 16, made by SEND CHRISTMAS CARDS They cost so little and mean so much. We have a complete assortment from 3 for 5c to 35c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT THT RSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933

Frank Huhn. Cincinnati. In 1901, • and tied by two other pitchers, i Ad Liskti of the Phillies estub- - lished a new record for pitching in 45 games, none of which were comt fletej. J-—o —■ Martinsville And Noblesville Lose Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 7 -(UP! | Two prominent state high school I basketball teams, Martinsville and I Noblesville, met setbacks last night. State Scores Logansport 33; Martinsville IS. Elwihml 33; Noblesville 25. Warren Central 39; New Bethel 9 Delphi 26; Flora U. Manual (Indianapolis* 31; Acton 14. ——a —— Large Decrease In I'ootball fatalities New York. Dec. 7.— (U.R) —Foot- . ball deaths during the 1933 season decreased considerably from the alarming marks of 1931 and 1932; according to an United Press survey. Not one college varsity player i was on the list of 30 deaths traceable directly or indirectly to the game. Os the total, only two were I college men. both freshmen who! suffered fatal injuries while scrimmaging against the varsity. One of those who died from footbull injuries was a girl, Wilma Kelly. 13. of Helena. Mont. She was playing in a neighborhood game and sustained a broken nose. Infection caused death.

ADAMS THEATRE Tonight, Fri. & Sat. “MIDSHIPMAN JACK” with Bruce Cabot. Betty Furness. ’ I A flag-flving show with a i heart-grin for man, woman i 'ami child! rhe spirit ofi Annapolis today! Added Tonight — “World's Greatest Thrills and | Organlogue, 10-15 c Sun.. Mon., Tue. — James Dunn. June Knight. Lillian Roth. “Buddy” Rogers, Cliff Edwards, in “TAKE A CHANCE.” One of the Biggest Hits of the Year! THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - This man of wit, humor, and power. His books were censored and his life crammed full of for-j j bidden pages. , GEO. ARLISS “THE AFFAIRS OF VOLTAIRE” With DORIS KENYON. | ALSO — Bosko and Charles Judels, Geora** Givot. Olive Borden in “GOBS OF FUN,” a Broadwav Brevity. 10-15 c , SUNDAY — The picture that is new, different. "POWER AND GLORY." Spencer Tracy and Colleen Moore. ♦ iisi YOU CAN’T GO WRONG if you give HER MillerJones HOSIERY Full fashioned, \ 7fb clear, sheer and extremely dur- \. able. Chiffon or NX X •ervice weights. A j 71»<- k 2 GIFT”BOX I's® MILLER JONES Good Shoes for ALL the Family 142 N. Second st. Decatur, Ind.

I V£* * Z I I // V \ I I J W ' \cn I 5 mi I I I \ A World of Gifts ! FOR MEN I $ NATURALLY the things that a man wants most are in a man’s store; things to wear and the intimate things for his constant and personal use. Below are a number of suggestions of appropriate gifts for men of all ages, each one selected with care; each correct in style; each a real quality article at a real value price: Neckwear Shirt and Shorts Belt and Buckle Overcoat Arrow Shirts Interwoven Socks H Gloves Handkerchiefs Collar Pins Mufflers Lounging Robes Tie Holders E Bill Folds Brush Sets Cuff Links E Sweaters Suede Jackets Sport Jackets $ Suspenders Dressing Gowns Dress Jewelry $ Raincoats Faultless Pajamas Emerson Hats # THERE IS NO DO ÜBT any man will appreciate a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit or overcoat. I SPECIALS For | BEET SUGAR WEEK M A In order to wind up the big Beet Sugar Week in Decatur and to make. Friday and Saturday two of the biggest davs of the week we’re offering! these extra bargains to the people of Decatur and vicinity. Double Palm Gloves DRESS SHIRTS WORK SHIRTS Here is a real bargain. A good Here is a very fine selection of What a bargain! A good. Q. Indianapolis glove with a double dress shirts in fancj patterns or chambrv Winner Zs palm of brown fleece. A real plain colors. All new fall pat- . . ‘ D ockets. A * fitting glove and sells regular for terns in shirts that are good buys ‘ P , h j rt in I SSX X ial fOr Frl,, * y vX Spwial ,or t $1.50 nM 89c 59c | UNDERWEAR OVERALLS WORK SWEATERS K .A Sweater that is just the thing Winter is just around the corner Every farmer or working man for un( j er vour blouse for work, and you will need heavy under- can use overalls. So here is your I( a heavv cotton fleece wear. Here is a fine soft cotton chance to buy a good, full cut jersey. In fact it is a High R A union suit with long sleeves and heavy weight blue denim Winner storm King make and that is all ,e lf s - K OO <I fitting and a suit that Brand overall that is worth at we net>( j <o (e || man "i lO is worth 75c today. least $1.19 of anybody’s money at knows sweaters. | 59c 98c SI.OO # • - # Don’t Forget The Treasure Hunt Saturday | Holthouse Schulte & Co