Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

SPoRTSS

PICKSGIANTS IN 4TH PLACE World's Champions Look Like The Big “If” Club of Season New York. Apr. 12- (U.R) Hill Terry's New York (Hants, world champions of IHS3, look like the big "if club of 1934. Brilliant pitching, airtight infield play and a blazing spirit car ried them to the National pennant und to a smashing world series victory over the Senators last season. Virtually the same team will take the field next week, but the odds are against repetition. Approaching the barrier, the Giants provide so many uncertainties that they seem destined to Wind up in fourth place. It is uncertain whether the play-

I Visit Our Wall Paper Department I See the new designs and colors at prices that will please. The B. J. Smith Drug Co. ’ MMI I I II I. M “ —n—————MHracaa—■■noonr s; A z-r H A A - J? K '' Reg uh' lr v |, ) Shirt Look at the new form-fitting shirt ARROW MITOGA Above is a tailor’s eye-view of our new Arrow MITOGA —the form-fitting shirt . . . tailored to your figure throughout. It drapes in at the waist • . . conforms to the shoulders . . . tapers to your arms. No bunching —no bulging anywhere. All the made-to-measure features at a ready-made price. And it fits forever , because it’s Sanforized-Shrunk! In white and fancies and up SPRING HATS Smart and snappy in style. L New and different in colors. and extremely fine in quality. These are the ' qualifications of our new )"" Emerson Hats for Spring. s3ss cJr SPRING NECKWEAR Your choice of hundreds of beautiful \JX/ patterns in figures, stripes or plain \ shades. You need a new Tie to go ft® your new suit and you'll find just rgbC-.i the one you want at this store. 150cto$1 Hoithouse Schulte & Co

ers are In as good condition nfier training at Miami us when they h it Los Angeles lust spring. Officials ■ of the Brooklyn club blame Miami s ■ heat partially for the Dodger,' poor . showing in 1933. Terry claims the team's spirit was a prime factor In its success-. k 'Observers report that Illis spirit Is gone; that the old 'college try” is I missing. Sime there is little reason to 11 hope for much improvement over I'last season's sixth place batting : average of .2(531. Terry is placing most of his eggs on (he shoulders • of his "big four" pitchers: Carl ' Hubbell, Ha! Schumacher Freddie t Fitzsimmons and Leroy Parmelee. ■ ' .Memphis Bill knows tile odds are against the entire quartet going ■ through the season without illness, i injury or arm trouble. That's why he's trying desperately to get a , ' fifth ace flinger. Tile pitching staff has trained > without the valuable nursing of Catcher (Ins Mancuso, who got into - uniform only recently because of a

{typhoid siege. Is this staff us well 11 rained us that of 1933? We doubt it. .Moreover .Mancuso will not get | into the game at the start of the season. Ills assistants, Harry Dan ning und Paul Richards, scarcely 'qualify. Francis Healey will not stick. o ________ At the Training ('amps By United Press ► ♦ | Chicago, April 12 (IIP) -Manager "harlie (Irimm his selected ’ Lon Warnelo l anil Guy ltum.li to pitch the flrat two games of the sea>son for the Chicago Cubs against ‘ the Beds al Cincinnati next week. ' Warneke will pitch the opener, with I Bush working the secon I game. ’I Yesterday's exhibition game be I ' I tween the first and second teams : I was cancelled because of a spring : snowstorm. (but the two squads I were to play today, weather la-rmit-II ting. Itoli Tinning and Roy Joiner were to be the rival pitchers. '! Asheville. N. C . April 12 (UP) 1 1 The Giants an i Indians were here ■ ■ today for the 11th game of their 1 14-gime barnstorming tour. The i ' Indians assured themselves of at least a tie by winning the seventh I ! game in 10 starts yesterday at Char- : ! lotte. The store was 7 to 3. Charlotte, Ni (’.. April 12—(UP)

SB SHS33fI w -tV 7 ' ~ P ~- '■ i Sk * > t One- da y —-JSfcm* ■*»' . painting is here! One or two coats of • Wallhide can be put on wails and ceilings and you hang pictures before dinner time! See the 15 beautiful Q ff* „ washable colors. oDC Quart $2.85 Cal. Lee Hardware Co. - ADAMS THEATRE - Last Time Tonight - Sponsored by Girls Athletic Club D. H. S. “BELOVED” with John Roles, Gloria Stuart John Boles sings again in the Musical Romance of a Century. Added--Ham Langdon Cometh. and “Moorish Spain.” 10-15 c FRI. & SAT.—Edmund Lowe. Victor McLaglen in "NO MORE WOMEN.” Champs on the Bottom of The Sea — Chumps Anywhere with The Dames. SUN., MON., TUE.—Wheeler and Woolsey in 'HIPSHIPSHOORAY' THE CORT - TONIGHT - • P WW Al w / z Jg Ronald Coleman in “The MASQUERADER” Elissa Landi. Also-'TARZAN THE • 3ARLESS" Sponsored by Girl Scouts Troop No. 3, 10c -15 c SUNDAY—EDDIE CANTOR in "ROMAN SCANDALS.”

uECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1934.

I The Yankees have completed 32 double plays In their 23 exhibition games Rookies Rolfe at short and ■ Heffner at secon I have participated In most of them. Dixie Walker, ailing outfielder, was sent to New York yesterday to have a sole arm treated. The Yanks play the Charlotte Club tmlay. ’ \\ . (ll' ( A'. Crowder and Earl Whitehill were stleitel to pilch by manager Joe ’ Cronin for the Senators In today's exhibition game with Hie liaru.storming Brooklyn Dodgers. On the I ' bus!.- of the work of the two hurl I ere. Crownin was expected to decide which one to choose for the | I opening game Monday against the j Red Sox. FORMER SOLON ( ONTRIBI TED TO CAMPAIGN (CONTINUED FROM I’.AGE ONE) the government prosecutor and the New Jersey banker was allowed to continue his testimony. ROBBER GIVEN 17-YEAR TERM (CONTINUED FROM r-AGF. ONE) , a . the jail to talk to me." As Kelly was hurried from the (ourtroom by a cordon of itolice and detectives liis wife loosed a tirade against the judge, jurymen, two deputy prosecutors who had I handled the case, and detectives. PEACEMAKER IN AUTO DISPUTES i I CANNOT DRIVE Dr. Leo Wolman Never Owned ( ar. But Has Open Mind Detroit. April 12 —(UP) — Imagine. if you can. a person vitally concerned with the fates of several hundred thousand automobile workers. and required to have a certain knowledge of their jolse. unable to drive an I you have Dr. Leo Wolman, chairman of Pre-d-Jent Roosevelt's arbitration board Dr. Wolman never has owned an automobile, let alone drove one. He confessed to this middlewestern heresy as he plunged into another series of conferences on labor disputes which arose in the automobile plants and threatened a general strike. In spite of an admitted ignorance of such timely subjects as valve insets. the automatic sliift and knee action. Dr. Wolman managed to make an ex client impression on thb automoldle capital. During his first day here he revealed in his manners sincerity, patience, tact and a freqnent friendy smile that promises to lighten the tension of the conference room"When was here ivefore fin 1917, as an instructor in economics at the , University of Michigan, autos were not as important as they are today." he explained. "1 don't drive , now be a use —well, you know NewYork an I automobiles.” 'As seen between his two conferees, the lean, athletic Richard . L. Byrd, representing labor, and i dignified Nicholas Kelley, from the J industrialists' camps, Wolman is .! slightly built. He Is rapidly growing • ball, but his erect figure carries no I I sign of a bulge. He usually is found

■i—i -r i ■! i ■■ | ? R® n i°y W looking W neat 1/ w Thase snappy styles «U encourage neatness.. and the high quality leathers keep their good looks through hard usage. Z3k S Straps, ties and oxfor u Black, brown ' and two-toned , leathers. 99% 449M| Correctly fitting! 142 N. 2nd st.

__ .... ... — — 6flwnnßHiNWM j ,Li— ■■ .ar ' .WW ' ■ bcS LJI iZZj HOW QUICK CAN AND lit DRAIN AND . J YOU CHANGE MY jig? l —- & FILL'ER UP WITH D r. c ‘-'.'i; j on, joe? | summer mobiloil "'■ ' ‘aSH MB * * CAR slow, SLUCOSH, REFLESS? Take a reel grade of Summer Mobiloil for your C< look at the oil in your crankcase— particular make of car. . M' and we think you’ll find the reason! It takes only a few minutes to drain your / ' ‘ An oil gets thin and dirty even in a mild crankcase and refill with Mobiloil. Your Winter. Usingyour choke more lets raw gas Mobiloil dealer will do a complete job — HA into the cylinders to dilute it. with Mobiloil “C ’ for gears and proper While you’re changim! Winter What’s more, the way cars are built to- grades of chassis lubricants. <>il do. .»m P lete job'h take. H,,' day, your oil takes twice the punishment it Stop today at any Mobiloil sign—you 11 s used to. Mobiloil’s the biggest selling oil in find them everywhere. Get the right kind w wiH mn b ||er . ( v u —0 the world because it can "take” that multi- of oil for Summer driving. Lubrite Refining theclM.si.lubric.ted wiihSum- ’ plied punishment better. You need the cor- Corporation, a Socony-Vacuum company. mtr MoHlgrt asr» I have Mobiioi*. ‘ (. *it the trans- a | IT MAKES YOUR K' l MODliOli CAR RUN BETTER LrTT I

as is Kelley, with a pipe in bis mouth. He entered the Detroit later controversy "with an open mind." he j said He made no “rosy predictions of success," but a l ied that "with I the proper co-operation of both la-' ter and industry we should be able i ■to settle his difference.” 65,000 Tourists Travel Six Times Around World Miami. Fla.—(U.R! — The tempo of | Florida's winter season apparently | has left no time lor thumb-twiddl ' ing. In fact, this year the place) lias been dizzier, if possible, than ; ever before. Here's how — and I why! More than 65000 tourists covered I a distance equivalent to more than six times around the earth in visit-! ing the places of interest here this ) winter. They managed this on thei private transporation system oper- 1 ated by Col. Henry L. Doherty's Florida Year-Round Clubs from Nov. 1 to Feb. 28.

A I 7 ft F 5J* ■ ft . . . by the Bws! ’ 6<lk. men I polks WOI Ik 65/Fr^Wi~wr — ITS£ f ?\-;A K IS I vvS ;wl I II . lWßr< ■■r* 1 & Ks ' ' Wdifi W Dad says Miller- W ZT--. „ Jones shoes are /"K F®*" “okeh" because uM'lf f %fi he gets his mon- Rtli "ft \S\jr i ey's worth.. son- 0 si a At ny says "they II jMgr jft t To can take it" WmOf sl g O ? '*3 /7 w &bk| | I See Our Windows bJi LONG MILEAGE i for " live, y" b °y s! BQ'ft Quality leathers are sturdily built into this Wil mamsh oxford. JHlg 142 North Second St. Decatur ■WMMMKMMMMHaMHBMNBMMMMHHHMaM J

The actual figures are: 65.144 passengers who traveled 165.514 miles. The system operates a SIOB.OO fleet of Aeroears between the Mi I ami-Bill more Country Club, the ■ ' Roney Plaza Cabana Chib, and the Key isirgo Anglers Club 18 hours I daily on half hourly schedule. In (addition tlie aerocars carry'clubj i members and guests to the dog and ' 'horse tracks, night dubs, beaches. | , downtown shopping eenters and I elsewhere without charge. o CCC Workers to Build Cross On Mt. Whitney — Independence. Calif. —(UJb—Plans ■ io erect a giant 100 foot cross on the highest pinnacle of Mt. Whit L ney. tallest mountain In the Unitled States, were announced today. Local businessmen said members 1 iof the CCC camp here headed by (’apt. Roscoe Saunders volunteered to aid them tn setting up the cross. The cross will be done some time this summer, as Mt Whitney is

,virtually unscaleable in winter and ;l ■ spring because of its extreme j.' i slopes. t Tile CCC workers now are con- ! s'ructing a lateral road up Ixinej’ ■ Pine canyon to Hunters Flat at the i ! base of Mt. Whitney. Using this < road, it will be possible to carry j 1 materials for construction of Uncross much closer to the sides of ■the mountain than now. i Ohio Boys Plan Three Year Cruise on Sloop Camden. M“. — (U.R) —Three To-1 ledo. 0., .ninths have purchased the i friendship sloop. Nellie York. I through John Bird of Camden, and I within a few weeks expect to sail ! ,on a three year cruise. The amateur sailors,' Don C.

am ■ 1 %*' *'' *'( kn I ,; 'x 1 Bi ;■> lMr\„ of ■ Smart Women came I to Miller-Jones for their Bi Spring Here's one place you I I get the smart shoes K you want at ex- KI tremely low prices. , -—- ->S ■ Come in - TODAY - ' J ft see the early Surh- ■' '• i mer patterns now I I being presented. t' - •• •■.. » 199 355 j I - J I /< 7| (f -1 I I Full Fml»- I ioned Pure / j&BwffijyX ci ■ i Silk, only 1 v7C /BTBSSSf ' Hilld I 142 N. 2nd st. Decatur ■ . I ,_■., ’ A ll - W

•it hi t'- ' - cruise. MW' Record Sa ■ Rfrodrd .aWw rimxina ;. w;.iiHß 1 See "Honu ■ •ciin Harn' S'. ( atholic it?.; ■ Ihhil. (!a;>. Ypril !.'>. x !'. M. *|g