Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1934 — Page 8

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DECATUR WINS OPENING GAME OF SEASON,3-2 Monroeville Is Held Hit less And Kunless After First Inning The Decatur high s hool baseball tv am making its first start of the , on. lefeate.i Monroeville Wedr ay afternoon on the local iliaU> mil. 3 to 2. * Monroeville opened up in the first inning to s ore two runs on < on hits by Quinlan. Shle ami i’ewelson. After this shaky start. I" ve Wynn, hurling for tile Yellow Ji...ets, bore down hard and held tie- Allen county team hitless for the balance of the game, which «, ,:t the sche tilled seven innings. ■Decatur cut Monroeville’s lea 1 to cjt ■ mu by scoring in the last half r. the first frame after the first two q. tters has been retired Ehinger

I Condon’s Seeds SEEDS THA T GROW I Condon’s seeds are known g for their Qualit) and I Productivity. £ IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST’ Select Law n Grass Seed. lb. t °P en .Saturday ’ evening until ♦ 25c I t Reed Mac Feed & Supply Corner Second and .Jackson Sts. '

Correct Styles 'IT WINNER BRAND XATInk W 0 R K CLOT I! E S /XH-41XA I 1 lb 1 for right n °w! I '* r > I / w< F~i | ’ Il nia - v soun< * funny to talk about / r I " II style in work clothes, but style in mW t; ’ f ii I i w ork shirts, overalls and pants means fl luff! - £1 comfort. I ’* W —ln Every Winner Brand product is I j jxj r&s&fpssßSsa A full cut with the fullness in the corI i NE ’ ,et ’ P aces 1° K’ ve th’ s comfort. Iji ] Overalls 1 No. 400 W" The overall that is famous for its long wearing qualis '*sl/ J“ t> es ’ comfoit in fit and finest in d* 1 OA 'll aS ' tailoring tp » f I > § I j No. 20 || L fc-JB Ml /ja '4? The full cut. blue denim 1... 3 Si jKuK 220 weight overall that I Ksf ■ Sgfw wi’l give you a lot of « ;l; \lf -Wa hard wear f° r lhe price / V' u\ ''A" iSSf paid. / f J ‘ sLl ° V W.- w o K K KHMa Shirts and Trousers w Lip wlHi! Work Shirts Work Pants • That have plenty of room to Cut with good long stride to I move around without npping give comfort. Made of the W'Bff IMj out. Blue chambrey, tupelos finest and most popular |» ililffl ||U or coverts. Shirts you know materials at prices hard to ■». ilfw |[M| are right by just looking at beat. UliMffl EHM “X 75c. 79e sl-10 “> $2-50 ■ M Holthouse Schulte & Co

i waliosl an I scored on SchuU* first hit. Schultz < ored the tying run in ■ the third on his mm on I hit an 1 a single >y Harker. Werling tallied the winner in the fifth frame when he scored from thirl after a short fly ball was caught 'by the second baseman. Schultz. Decatur shortstop, led the Yellow Jackets at the .hat with two lilts. Other hits for the locals wkere ohtaim I lay E. Werling. Bar- , ker and Dickerson. Both hurlers had good control, particularly Wynn The Decatur hurlers fanned nine men and di I not walk a man. 'Powel.son whiffed bi Decatur batsmen and gave free transportation to the first base lo three men. Box score: Decati.r AR H. E. Hitter. If 2 0 0 Thieme if. 1«» 0 Strickler, c. 2 ■’ <> Ehinger, Hi 2 0 0 Schultz, .ss 3 2 1 E Werling. i’ll 3 1 I Barker, 3b 3 1 0 Dickel son. f 3 12 Jacksun. rs 2 o 0 Wynn, p 2 0 0 Totals . 23 5 4

] Monroeville ; Quinlan, rs 3 1 11, ; chaiiuse. 2b 3 0 o ' Sliie. c 3 10 ' PoWelsou, p 3 I 0 ' Eael ke.se, ::b 3 0 u . ! Heyman, ss. 3 o 1 i | Witte, lb 3 0 O| ' Kelly, i f , 3 0 0 ■ Totals 21 3 1 Score by innings Monroeville 2»m 000--A2 ; IX eatur 10l 010 x-3 STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE I \\ 1.. Bet.: Washington 2 0 1.0001 Detroit 2 0 1 mm' New York 11 .500 St. lam is 11 .’>oo Cleveland 1 I .500 ! Philadelphia 11 .500 | Boston 0 2 .mm I Chicago 0 2 .000; NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago 2 o Limit New York 2 0 Lima | Boston 11 -500 Pittsburgh I 1 .500 | Brooklyn 11 .500 St. Ixiuis 11 .500 Cincinnati 0 2 .mm Pliiladeli Ida 0 2 .mm | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. 1.. Pct Indianapolis 11 .000 Louisville 11 .5«" 1 St Paul 11 -500 | Milwaukee 11 .500 Toledo 11 .500 Columbus 11 .500, Kansas City 11 .500 Minneapolis 11 .'mu YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League St. Louis. 2; Cleveland. 0. New York. 11: Philadelphia. 5. Washington. 5; Boston. 4. Detroit, 6: Chicago, 5. National League New York, fi: Philadelphia, 2. Chicago. 8; Cincinnati. 4 Boston. 3; Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburgh, 7; St. Louis, 6. American Association Toledo. 4: Indianapolis, 0. Columbus, 7: Louisville. 5. Minneapolis, 9; Milwaukee. 8. Kansas City. 9; St. Paul. 3. —o Cafeteria Supper. Reformed i Church. Saturday, 5 to 7 p. ni. 95-2 t

vFCATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1934

PITCHING OF j GIANTS GOOD Fitzsimmons Wins Easy Victory: Cubs Make It Two In A Row New York, Apr. 19.- (U R.' The i pitching strength w hich curried Itv * : New York Giants to the world ■ 1 ehumphui dit ■ last year apparently ; | is undiminishi-d in this year’s team, j i Judging from their two decisive ’ | vic ories over the Phillies. Freddy Fitzsimmons, one of the 1 i maim-tays of the Giants mound ■ ■ start last year, held the Phillies to I fin- s< altered hits while his team ! males pounded out u <> to 2 victor.' j al tin- Polo grounds y<-sit-rday. > Bloody Ryan, whose famous •w< , I can't lose’’ telegram gave the I ■ Giants the needed last-minute i punch last year, batted out two doubles and a pair of singles in i yesterday’s duel. Manager Bill Terry was knocked un<ons< urns as the Phillies collect- j ■ed a run in the seventh. A bound ■ I Ing ball struck him in the forehead I ■ but liis injury was not serious Tin- ’ Giants, who already hail two runs, j collected four more in the next inning and tile Phillies closed gamely | j with one run in the ninth Moore ■ I was on (lie mound forjhe losers. Chuck Klein, new acquisition of j the Chicago Cubs, knocked a home run to give his club an 8 to 4 vic lory over the Cincinnati Reds. Guy Bush held the Reds to six hits while ■ ilie Cubs tallied 11 safeties. Dazzy i Vance and Stout hurled for the Reds. Tlie victory gave the Cubs a tie for first in the National league with the Giants. Both have won both starts. Hack Wilson, injured in-the first I day’s game, failed as a pinclf hit- i ter to save the Brooklyn Dodgers | from a 3 to 2 defeat by Boston, j With two out in the ninth and the I tying run ’on first. Wilson limped I from the dugout and struck out. Betts held the Dodgers to five hits. ■ Carroll and Perkins allowed the i Braves 11 safe hits. Paul Dean, young brother of I Dizzy Dean, was knocked out of the . box by the Pittsburgh Pirates as, they defeated the Cardinals. 7 to 6. The Pirates were equally vic-' ions against three successors to I Dean and took a total of lo scat j tered safeties. The Cards hit Grace and Chagnon for seven hits i i scoring twice in the fourth and seventh. In the American league. Ikibe ' Ruth banged out tils first homer of the season ns the Yanks won. 11 | to 5. over the Athletics. Jimmy Foxx. Ruths chief opponent tori home run honors, made two circuit ! j clouts in succession and Dickey ' and Hayes each made one. Ruffing I held the Athletics to nine hits I while tlie Yanks pounded Marcum, ’ Benton and McKeith for 12. Home runs by Goose Goslin and 1 Gerry Walker gave Detroit a 6 to 11 5 margin over the White Sox. Ai 1 rally in the-.fxth. in which Chamb- j> erlain was sent to cover, gave the j I four runs. Sorrell and I Bridges did the mound work for. 1 ' Detroit. I The Washington Senators took I ] their second consecutive one-run;-victory over the Red Sox. hitting 11 Weiland and Pennock for five runs while the Sox collected four off; Weaver and Thomas. Two runs , in the ninth inning |, gave the St. Louis Browns a shut-', out victory over the Cleveland Indians. Irving Hadley held the Indians to five hits to be credited with the shutout victory. NEW EFFORT TO RELEASE FI NDS .CONTINUED FROM PAGK ONE) surance corporation. J. F. I’. O'Connor, E. O. Bennett, and Leo T. i Crowley Glass maintained that the bank-1 ing act of 1933. passed last spring when i.American financial institutions were tottering contained provisions empowering the I’iiC to purchase assets of ’’banks which ; are now’ or may hereafter become | insolvent or suspended." Chick’s ROADSIDE INN U. S. 27—1 mi'e South of Decatur , Special Music bv 808--GENE-PAUL Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Nights. : DINE and DANCE BEER Good Things to Eat. I

TSrCHANGETHATWINTER-WORNOIf is* //II & II FEELS LIKE SPRING, JU. i&y . L, •' J okay,tom _and V M MISTER —SHALL I "gJ J . '—and ill fill er up with fcf |f J DRAIN THE OIL ? * WIIH Kt fik -If SUMMER MOBltoil I"t ■ wi// This year, don’t wait too long to Mobiloil is the world’s largest-selling change Winter oil! That’s what takes motor oil because car owners find that their the pep out of a car. Makes it sluggish. cars run better with Mobiloil in tlie crank- / / K The fact is, Winter worn oil can’t lubricate case.ltstandsupunderextremeheat.lt ( your engine because it’s thin and dirty! stays tough when spread in a thinner film. , * Raw gas, sucked in when you used your Sodrain off that Winter-worn oil today. lle you re cb,n <" l l! w ">ter choke, has diluted it. That’s why we say, Stop where you see the Mobiloil sign. Get only* 1 n ver “Change to Summer Mobiloil!” the right grade of Summer Mobiloil for your yoll ' sf t the M „ biloi | si *,' H v Maybe you didn’t realize it, but modern make of car, plainly printed on the chart Glr w iR run better if the cha„i t high speed engines are twice as dependent your dealer uses. Lubrite Refining Cor- is lubricated with Summer . on fine oil as motors of a few years ago. poration, a Socony-Vacuum company. Mobilgrease* and if you have Mobiloil “C** in the trausmisMODllOll r bil 7 CAR RUN BETTER K BmBMMPEI hi

TO OPEN GOLF ! COURSE SUNDAY — Bud Williamson of Fort Wayne Will Be In Charge Os Local Course Bu i Williamson. Fort Wayne professional. will supervise the opening of the Decatur country - hib golf course Sunday. A chicken dinner, heer. refreshments and dancing in the evening have been arranged. The opening of the golf course will lie a part of the program for the formal opening of the country dub will hold a dance Saturday Bronson and John Maloney. The club will hold a dance Sautrday evening with Glen Aoabarger and his orchestra furnishing the music. A crew of eight men are now at work preparing the couse for play Sunday The greens are being repaired aoi several portions of the course which were flooded are being re.sodJed. Williamson who won the Fort Wayne city golf championship last year, will be in charge of the course this summer. He will give lessons and see that the course is kept in shape. “ o YESTERDAY'S HEROES Babe Huth. Yankees: Hit first home run of the season. Blondy Ryan, Giants: Collected four hts in four trips to the plate, I two of them doubles. Hadley, Browns: Shut out the Cleveland Indians, holding them to five hits. Dave Harris, Senators: Pinch hitting in the seventh, drove in the winning run. ’JaflK Here’s the paint that brings you One-day Painting . . . ends days of mess! Yet Wallhide costs no more to use. A single coat is generally enough. See the 15 beautiful colors. Select the modern “flat” satin finish for walls and ceilings; semi-gloss for woodwork, bathrooms and kitchens. Lee Hardware Co.

Whitey Bechtel Seeks Re-Trial : Fort Wayne, Ind April 19- il’Pi j Motion aeiking retrial of his ease was file 1 in Allen Circuit court here I lai'e yesterday by Verdsell O ; I Whitey» Bechtel. 34. whom a jury ,- onvk ted March 22 on a charge 1 of kidnaping Willi:im Lewis, fellow I Fort Wayne raeke’.- er. in Fsbruary | 11933. lavwis’ bullet-filled body was found in the Elkhart river near Rome City, several weeks after he , allegolly had been abducted by Bechtel. Tlie state contended that Becheel

—JB—■■HW—IIII Mil HI II IIIIIIMM IUH MUMU TIFF MUT ,li *W BEAUTIFY Your HOME] With Evergreens, Shrubs I Sale s gg| I Starts WAriaWgvl Friday <■ 1 I We will receive p ■ Friday noon direct i- / 4 from one of the best F I t s. 1 B known shrubbery VTJ K and tree farms sev- jpy IE eral truck loads of R- / It I fresh dug shrubs r I I|j and trees. I ..... =- 17 ' — 1 |H Splendid Variety Priced For Quick Sale, - vou an^’c ’D a^e planting any fruit trees K evergreens or shrubs come to our store either K Friday or Saturday of this week. I THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE THROUGHOUT | ALL OF THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK. I Remember Sale Starts Friday Noon of This Week. , I The Schafer Store I hardware and home furnishings ■

land possibly another man kidnap- ' ed Lewis and took him on a one-1 way night •’ride" because he slivulg•eJ certain information to federal ’authorities concerning alleged op erations of a counterfeit ring, and ; implicated Bechtel. Bechtel was sentenced to life imprisonnie.it in the state prison at i : Michigan City. o—■ — Marion Banker Is Found Dead Marion. Ind , April 19 (UP) — Rome T. Calendar, president of the First National Bank of Marion and one of the community's most pro- (

> ■ niint-n! j ! here sliorlly : _■>>: niciniag in frn-r • o ap.i’tments e The lx.lv w:i.~ In: on I sidewalk by Mr ■! Mr-. i Fryer, as they apartments ui-o. - L not ifi.-d |H;ln ■ "■ I oner John F. Isns-n .Mr. Calond.tr ha fallen on face, and was ■rived. Dr U ■ ■ -I a ' diet of death dll.- I ;v: ln:ui^M t | Surviving :1- -- wi ! three daughters Get the Habit — Tr a err at