Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1934 — Page 12

Page Six

SPoBIS©

WASHINGTON IN SECOND PLACE Senators Move To Second Position With Fourth Straight \\ in andinps, ha-, ing displaced the InThev made it three in a row over T♦ » «». comin from behind with a • nators. 12 to s. Bonura’s homer :.»\t the cnisox an early lead, which they failed to hold. Cleveland dropped to third plate When H>. Athbtio rookie righ< hander, Joe (a arelia. shut them and Johnson came home when j Catcher Pytlak muffed a strike, I Detroit wrested fifth place from I Bos- >n by heating the Red Sox. to 1. behind Tommy Bridges’ six hit 1 itching and aided by four Bo a fifth-place tie with the Athletics. The leading Yank**" registered their fifth straight victon beating the Browns, s to 3. They nicked Newsom and Wells for 11 safeties., hx runs in the eighth. Pittsburgh’s fifth straight vicADAMS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday Sponsored by Tri Kappas “LAZY RIVER' vv it h .lean Parker. Robert Younff. Ted Healv. Nat Pendleton. Love th It will stir your heart . . . Drama that will shake your until . . and comedy that starts roars of laughter, is the formula for entertainment offered in ‘ Ixtzy River." Three of the maddest, merriest maniacs ever seen together take thi side of Heaven. ADDED—Comedy and Pa’.he Review. 10 15c FRI. & SAT "KEEP ’EM ROLLING" with Wallet Huston, Frances Dee. Minna Gombell. SUN. MON TUE -George Raft in "THE TRUMPET BLOWS" with Francis Drake. Adolphe Menjou. iwramw « jwjr ..

WHAT DO YOU MEAN WHEN--3W3 S 3 you SAV gliooen endurance teas . W PAINt COSTS LESS PER JOB? I—3 gg3 .... HOW'S THAT" Bg&jj Br; fl M W m i Seggy aa g 7 _ Lzi«4k| h 1 J OLJSEaL ; gpWl WELL - - YOU feU# . J SEE IT LASTS W/ | LONGER! U , 'Wr ■ 1> IMURANCE IM ALWAYS BUY GOOD PAINT Y.j will find it pays to buy GOOD PAINT, Glidden Endurance House Pamr II costs no more than cheap paint to apply,- but it wears SO MUCH LONCtIJ • looks BETTER- and leaves a perfect surface for reeamLng Ask the dealer tor color suggestions COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR SPECIAL OFFER ON HOUSE PAINT FOR THIS MONTH. M e save both the surface of your house from the weather and your pocketbook from extra expenditure. THE SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

Lny a 5 so : triumph over Brook I lyn, < nubh'd the Pirates to replace . th* Cubs at <<und position in the i i , hL< i; ’ l» ■ 'tn lit. ! i< ••Iler, Wlt ' the Pirates made 11 off Mungo and i Tail • id (*in< innati snapped out I i • • i * ’ me losing tr* ak and • trounc* I the 1 .iding Giant., 7 to 3J I Ven lilt flinging. The Reds got oft to .i flying smrt with six runs i Chicago dropped to third rung | when walloped 13 to 6 by the Phillies. who collected Is hits and were I Allen dron in five Pliilly runs with j i homer and . double. Chuck Klein I and Balm Phelps contributed Chi I . . homers. It was KI. in's sev- | two ‘•invlfs, a walk and a double | - les. Haines relieved Jim Mooney I in the third and limited the Braves I STANDINGS American Leanne W I. Pct New York 9 t* r.uo t ■ Phil id Inhia 9 9 .500 j 4 11 .267 ■ National League W L Pct 12 f> .667 Philadelphia 5 13 .27- | Cincinnati 4 14 .222 1 American Association W L Pct I 9 S .529 - Tobdo S 10 .411 Milwaukee 7 11 .3*9 St. Paul 5 12 .291 Yesterday's Results American League Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 0 Detroit 5. Boston 1 New York S. St Louis 3 Washington 7. Chicago •’. National League St. Louis 5. Boston 4 Cincinnati 7. N. w York 3 Philadelphia 13. Chicago 6 Pittsburgh Brooklyn 2 American Association Minr-apolis at Indiana ills < played as part of doubleMilwauket 11, Toledo 6 Columbns r>. Kansas City 3 St. Paul at Louisville (played as part of double-header Sttndavt

DECATUR LOSES TO WREN, OHIO Ohio Team Defeats Yellow Jackets Tuesday Afternoon. 6-5 Aided by eight Decatur errors, i the Wren. Ohio, high baseball 'team defeated the locals Tuesday aft. rnoon at Wren. fi to fi. Th Buckeyes obtained only. I thio lilt- but bunched these hits I with D itur's errors to win the I ::im. Decatur held 5 4 lead going into the last half of the final InI nine but Wren ralh. d to score > two runs and win the ball game. Britson. Wren hurler, fanned ■ i oiglit m< n and Coffee five. Decai rur obtained four hits. Schultz I getting two ate blows. I Decatur AB It II El lot ksoll. If 4 110 j Whine, r. lb 3 111 j Schults, ss 3 2 2 2 Barker. 2b 3 0 0 2 Conrad, rs ■ 3 0 o 0 2ooi I Dicker 'O. < f 3 o it I | ■ i '<>| f, i', |> 3 II 0 •• ' Totals 2S 5 4 S | 1 Wren Bln* k. c 4 o 0 0 I 411 h | I -lheHt 3b 4 11 0 I 3 1 0 (» I <w- •I. rl 3 0 0 0 vs 3 1 0 0 i I IU idenbacli. It 3 0 0 0 I Clifton, lb 3 110 ! K»*L ss 3 1 0 0 Totals 30 6 3 0 | Score by innings: De. aim 011 003 0 — f. I Wren 210 001 2 — fi j YESTERDAY'S HEROES Rookie Joe Casearella. Athletics: | Shut out Indians with three hits for third major league victory. Je-s Haines. Cardinals: Held I Brave- to three hits in 6 1 3 innings of relief pitching . Z.-ke B.inura Whit - Sox: Made homer with bases loaded. LEAD'NG HITTERS Player Club GAB R H Pct 1 Reynolds. 11 Sox IS 71 15 34 .479 Vosm.k, Indians 15 5U 11 2« 141 Manush. Senators 19 74 is 30 ,40'. P Waner. Pirates 16 56 15 26 394 [ Gehrig. Yankees Is 663 )| 24 .3*l . HOME RUNS Klein. Cubs 7 ■ Ruth. Yankees f, j O:t, Giants . fj Foxx. Athletics 5 Medwick. Cardinals 5 Hartnett. Cubs 7, I Collins Cardinals " I Mien. Phillies 5 1 B.inura. White Sox 5 1 Willshire Wins The Willshire in lependent base-j Kall team defeated Lima. Ohio. Sun-I day. s to 1 Dihert. WilL-'.lbe hurler. • fanned 17 and allowed nnlv .seven [ hits. M lllshire will play at Convoy ' next Sunday an I will play the Day- ' ton Royal Giants, a colored team, at Willshire. May 20. Q ( French Airliner Is Found Wrecked Parks May 9 —(T'P) —France is I considering a partial war debt payment on June 15 if Washington will . accept it. relia.hle circles close to the government sai l today. I CORT Tonight & Thursday Mg Q4OH HKA •I ' ’ 1 . Alf<> iH.i.lt PUitHKO.N ' *' BK* ' >HITH * If — ADDED — ‘ BEAUTY and "TARZAN the THE BEAST” FEARLESS"i All Color No. 10 Cartoon. 10-15 c NOTE :--K IDDIE MATINEE Thursday. 4:00. sc. SUN.—"As The Earth Turns.”

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1934.

' I know how Steel Protects Y» A -in a Warship or a Can A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH M. I. MERRITT, NAVY YARD, CHARLESTON, $. c j ' Sy do happen. That’s why J|| I|« - ho" -Tong •< •-] ; , | ||, .Irani'.' Jfflj 7 HBgL i’t .. 1R Igl |F . la * ■\-UT 1- * ,^"'^",! '' g, ?' r 7i' , ;;' r La S all <l-1- .'<><■ a I body knows that if a t.aul..hip »eren i made <>( .tevl it I „™ Safety-Steel IM) a demonstration— any tune. | „ t | u . tt,,!..J J u . h ,„ rl „ u( ■ I’hjefli wouldn ( stand a chance In action on the high oeaa today. I 1 .it BK OuUl ■ oeot. | that saved me! he tow 1 -- s x / ' — n r ><g*3r - . . , !. .>«■ zF? [, •3b'- ’'M A■ __ - Wtß 3 "One night it happened'l'd pulled up be- A" My Plymouth save, my money, too. It C DeLu,e Plymouth Sedan. Plymouth privea from JSW - $ t •hit, car. A truck tors up In back * gstaawbpcaatankfa ...k * pttbata n I and KOI me sailing. But I fbed to tell It!" And nusxtra oil between draining,!'' Tlmepaymeunonlbrvaler Mulurat-ummer.lal Credit Plan. ! v ■‘-’ajH ■ Judge NEW PLYMOUTH *530 -~EBS i - _ ___ 5 - ent

CENTRAL TEAM DEFEATS BERNE Local Eighth Grade Team Wins, 8-7; Play SI. Jo* 1 Friday — The Decatur Central eighth grade | bascbal team defeated the Berne ■ team Tuesday afternoon at Berne ' X to 7 Death hit a hom» run for ' ' Decatur and Winteregg for Berne. S-ore by innings: 'Decatur . 211 030 I—B I Berne 4fKX OT>2 1 6 Batteries Gaunt and Xeidigh; l Myers and Baumgartner. The Central team an 1 St. Joe nine 1 will play the first of a three-game ■ I series at 3:1." o’clock Friday afterI noon at the South Ward diamond in ; this city, The second game of the I i series will be played next Tuesday. | May 15. j The track and field meet between I Central and St. Joe teams will he i held Saturday afternoon at 2 o' lock | at the high school athletic field on i West Adams street CARRIES FOUR OF PRECINCTS HERE TUESDAY ' tCONTINt'ED whom WAGE ONE) Appleman. third district, and Albert 1 Miller, fourth district were unopposed for the nomination. Tin mayoralty race became one I of the most interesting contests of 'the primary with the reporting of I the first city precinct. This was I I Second ward "B" precinct. It was carried by Mr. Vance by one vote, he receiving 73 and Holt-, hou«e 72 votes. With the returns from Thirdi ward II” precinct Holthouse took I the lead, maintaining it through out the night, despite a drop of I 30 votes to Mr. Vance when the I latter carried First ward "A" pre- j cinct. 131 to 111. Holthouse car-, ried the other precincts, namely I Third ward “B", Second ward "A” and First ward “B'' Macy Nominated The Republicans nominated Ed B. Macy. retired post office clerk, for mayor. Mr. Macy was unopposed for the party's nomination and the contest next November will be between Mr. Macy and Mr. Holthouse. All of the Republican city candidates together with Mr. Macy, were nominated without opposition. The Republican ticket follows: Mrs. Fanny Callow, clerk-treasur-er; Forrest Elzey, councilman first district: Sim Burk, councilman second district; Frank Johnston. councilman third district; Floyd Acker, councilman, fourth district. Cast Over 2000 Votes I Democrats in Decatur cast 2004

I votes for the mayoralty nominees. I I President Roosevelt received a few more than 1700 votes in 1932. , Many Republicans called for Democrat ballots yesterday. In i the race for clerk treasurer 1972 1 votes were cast. o Salesman Killed In Illinois Hotel Mattoon. 111., May 9 —tl'P)—Carl Thompson. 35. Indianapolis casket salesman, was shot and killed in a hotel here to lay. Mrs. Anne Sandstrom. 35. aLso of Indianapolis, was ! held by pole e who sai 1 she confessed the shooting. Tlte slaying climaxed a lovers quarrel when Thompson .spurned Mrs Sandstrom who foil jwed him j here from Indianapolis yesterday, police said. Mrs. Sandstrom told ' officers she and Thompson had been sweethearts several years, although itoth were married. o France Considering Partial Debt Payment — Lonvlon. May 9 —(U'Pi- A French airliner with six persons aboard hae been found wrecked in the English channel witlt all six apparently dead. Croydon airport announced ' to lay. The wreckage was found off douj logne and was identified as that of the missing plane, which left Paris for London this morning and disappeared in bad weather over the oast after sending out an S. O. S near Boulogne.

■\ ■ you cant IBHHHaX, • _ a \ V . waMmhr J W v \t7 ■ / I -' Sxi« 7^- — 1 <> ■ - '- .Tg ■ J&" OLD MAN TRADITION AS WEuL aF ’ ■■ As M c lAßnin when he Goes Jr Jtfr w after the welter, title , -Ty Leonard, kilbane. ketchel . ...40*3V £r '/RWI walker and singer all ’ fX* ]>■ FAILED WHEN THEY WENT ' 21 OUT* OF THE'R. (

JIMMY DYKES SOX MANAGER Third Baseman Is Signed To Replace Lew Fonseca As Manager Washington. May 9 —(UP) — J. Louis ComLskey, who his spent a, couple of hundred thousand dollars i trying to get the White Sox out of! the American League cellar, called ;on Jimmy Dykes, student of the' old fox. Connie Mack, today to ' bring his ball club back to life The Chubby White Sox owner dismissed Lew Fonseca who managed the Sox for two years and 15 games , of the present season. In Fonseca's , place Comiskey elevated Dykes who | came to the Sox along with Al Simmons and Mule Haas in a SIOO,OOO tradt witlt the Athletit s In 1933. The poor showing of the Sox in . tlte face of Comiskeys heavy purchases of new talent was the direct reason for Fonseca's dismissal. Comiskey hal banked heavily on the Simmons-Dyke>s-Haas deal land other purchases to lift his club into I the pennant contending class. But last year the Club finished ■ no better than sixth, only one place ' better than in the first year of Foni s. a s regime. Aud this year the | club has lost 9 straight games up ■ to today and 11 out of 15 gamea . played. ‘ Last night came the decision

I which had been pending for some timeSUGAR CONTROL BILL IS SIGNED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) charged with the administration of i Hawaii and the Virgin Islands; the I secretary of war. who is charged i witli the administration of Puerto ' Rico and the Philippine Islands and 1 the secretary of state who Ls charg ; ed with the conduct of negotiations l witli Cuba. ; Highlights of the bill are: | 1. Total consumption of sugar in continental United States for the i year 1934 is estimated at 6..452,um) i short tons, and the mark", is to be ! allotted among the various producing areas on that basis. 2. The beet sugar industry in

Do you get . H ' headaches p 1 -'A Lr« when you read in bed* i ||« aill^a com^ort a^ter a JM day. But if it bothers youre* I j \ or 6* ves Y ou a headaahe, look & I ■» y ou are straining your eyes- V- 11 iSf need more light. Prove it * ■ N night. Take the telephone ■ to bed, then open it and n* ■ mJ Can you do this easily, or is it 3B gg W° v J \ effort. Do you feel like squi' ■ M J □ in s or e etting a raJgllifying . I If you do, that's proof P ■ OK y QU need higher wattage ■ Loot for this trade- Buy Westinghouse MA3 mark on the bulb. It’s Lamps by the carton—save 1 * your guarantee of fcood light at low cost. The Schafer Sion HARDWARE and HOME FURM* I Tl ’■

raft ol i>>ntin-: - . ; .n ansted aqua j iver c | Islam, ..-1 Thoß . ui'u < ima I T 11. ' t ould« Ri-o. Pl II lIW.W I the V i-ntl • tale bi <i.. n iszilw _l 11 IhSlll tard « • al! " l: -ourt. i By I Marshi | , thomf iimtmcii " e| iim n , tl"" <’ f _ uawi Need N Great Skill The * ''- 'iwTca sre 1 ■ I bati.l". < w i guitar