Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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DECATUR HIGH BEATS ACADEMY TEAM, 13 TO 8 Local Nine Scores live Runs In Ninth Inning To Cop Tilt Scoring five runs in the ninth Inning of a game originally scheduled to go only seven, the Decatur i vllon Jacket' defeated Concordia academy at Kort Wayne Wednesday afternoon, 13 to N. Hits by Ehinger. Schultz. WerlIng and Wynn and a walk to Ritter •o counted for Decatur’s five runs In the ninth inning. The Jackets had held an 8-4 lead j oing into the last half of the «-vonth. but Concordia rallied to count four runs and tie up the hall game. The academy tailed to get a man on base in the final two in-

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■ Red Schult*. Decatur shortstop, was the s 1 u« g i>ig star <-f the Kami w> It three hits and a walk In five trips to ihe plate Khinger drove out two doubles, Strickler and Dark • r eu< i obtained two hits. IFor Concordia. Myer obtained three hi and Dunkek and Nlsman two each. Myer and Schnadler hit home runs for the losers. Date Wynn. Decatur hurler. had I' hi strikeout ball working Wedm-s day, fanning 16 of the academy players. Wynn walked four men. three of then: In the . venth frame when Concordia scored four runs. " Selk, y fanned seven Decatur batsmen, walked three men and Im ■ ■ e w ’!| a |Hi. bed I all Concordia will plat the V* How Jackets at the local field, Saturday r 1 Box score: Decatur AB K I! E Jackson. If 5 o 1 n Strickler, c. 6 2 2 1 1 Ehinger. lb. 5 2 2 0 Schultz. >s 4 4 ;t o * Hitter. 3b. ii 2 1 o Conrad, if. 5 it 1 0 5 2 2 0 Dickerson, cf. 2 0 o o \\ In i tile W tin p o 1 i. Totals 43 lit 14 1. Concordia AB R ii E Dundek. -s. 5 2 2 1 ' ‘iner. 1 b 3 o v u I Schnadler, 3b. 4 11 ill Meyer, c. 4 1 3 0 ! Sange: 2b. :: o it u' Yonke 2b. 4 II o 11 Xistnan. < f 4 2 ” u 1 Beyer, rs. 2 o U 0 Vest. rs. 11 O (I Sei-.ey p 2 10 0 Totals 34 s y 2i ' Score by innings: Decatur 001 320 2u5 13 • 1 ■ iii i ■ ?1 • i 1■•• * p• •• — x l\ ANTED—Good. clem, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 1c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat.

SOX WIN FOR j NEW MANAGER Chicago White Sox Win I iist Game Under litinny Dykes New Yol k May 1" <U.R) Um , Comisket put n vor' <■ English on , that b •nd of the heroic Dutch I boy who thi.ist his hand into a. diki He is using Dykes to prevent ' 41.. eollat' • of his \\ hite Sox 1 hands The stunt see. ins a wow. jllilg | Ing from con ternation which pre I vailed nt Washington yesterday when third baseman Jimmy Dykes became manager. Echoes from the boot given Lewi Fonseca, erstwhile pilot, were scarcely stilled when the pale dose I swarmed all over the Senators. who| had beaten them three straight, i The attack was so furious that little children in the street were frightened and honsewi.es stuck; inquisitive noodles out of doors, wondering if Dr Wirt bad return ed. Milton Gaston mowed down Joe i tonin'. pennant winners, allowing' them three hits, winning his game. | s tn 1 Tin s eii led Chi..igo's five-{ came losing streak with the fifth victory in 16 start; The Dykemen slammed Burke. Prim and Linke i for 13 safeii. .. with Swanson getting three hits in three attempts. The leading Yankees were shad od. 9 to y. by the Crowns when a triple by Rollie Homsley, scoring I two tallies, climaxed a five run i i rally in the ninth, snapping the • Yanks string of victories at five.: I Ba'.v Ruth made his seventh hom-i | er. and his mate. Bill Un key. al o hit far the circuit. Fred Ostennueller's effective re li. f pitching combined with four’ Detroit errors gale tile Red Sox a '’> to 4 triumph over the Tigers. I 1 Goose Goslins two miscues con-' iribnted to a four run Boston spurt' in the second Rogell hit four for four on the Detroit side. Philadelphia nosed out the Indians. 5 to 4. when M l Harder'.wild throw on an attempted double I play in the loth allowed Bob John-; Ison to come home witli the winning .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1934.

| run. 'Die lied Sox and Athletics rose to a third place tie while Cleveland and Detroit dropped toil fifth-place I deadlock. The Cubs passed i .ttsburgh and replaced the Giants In the National hague lead by beating Biouklyn. 10 to 9, in a contest featured by I seven home runs. Camllll. Jurgen land Root nituie Chicago homers, while Hack Wilson. Cuccinello, I Hoyle, and Taylor did likewise for the Dodgers. St. Louis blanked the Giants. I io ii. behind Dizzy Dean's five-hit 1 pitching. I Pittsburgh's five-game winning I streak was ended witli a 6 2 beat- | ini: by the Phillies. Dick Bartell lied the Philly attack with four for i live Curt Davis held the Pirates | to seven hits. Tile Braves walloped Cincinnati. I 110 to 3. allhough the Reds used j live pitchers and a total of 17 play j. is las- led the Ik-hit attack witli a homer, double and two singles. I Whitney also contributed a four lliai'-.r Pitcher Brandt was the' |oiily hitless Brave. TURN INTEREST TO REPUBLICANS CONTINI'ED FROM FAGF ANE) I I ick Landis. Logansport, second | ' <h-iriet; Andrew J. Hickey, La - porte, third district; David Hogg. Fort Wayne, fourth district: Al-I i her R Hall. .Marion, fifth dis'•id; G< raid W. Landis. Linton. - lentil district; Charles F Wer mi-. Evansville, eighth district;! Robert F. Murray. Muncie, tenth. • lidrict. and Ralph A. Scott, j Greenfield, ele'-enth district. Frederick Landis, Hogg. Hall. Hykei and Puiinell are fruitier Re-nidi- an congressmen. i luster A. Davis. Kokomo, was | unopposed for the Republic an; i nomination in the ninth district, i Tin- Demoraiic congressmen virtually assured of the nomina-I ; lion on tile basis of almost com■ I plete returns have almost without' exception supported the major pedicles of President Roosevelt. ——o Local Churches Plan Mother Day Services Special services are b°ing planned by the churches of the city in obseriance of Mother'.! Day. Sun lay May 13. Various o’her organizations of tlie city are also plann-1 in>r programs honoring mothers. Programs will he presented dur- I ing the worship services at the protesianb churchrw Sunday. At the St. | Mary's Catholic church members of the congregation will receive Holy Communion in memory of deceased mothers Social gatherings in honor of ! Mother’s Day were held during the week by various organizations; of the churches, lodges and sororities. o Hire Nusslein To Aid Tennis Team New York. May lo— (U.R) -Fori the first time in the 34-year his-1 toiy of Davis Cup competition, tlie I niied States Lawn Tennis Association lias engaged a proses- , sional to groom members of the I American team. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

WORLDS FAIR 131 I i BIGGER and BETTERS 1700 FINEST WORLD'S FAIR ROOMS EACH WITH BATH * r * I/urr 4 blocks f. from Grant fbrk which f 's the Nocth 19 Grounds i W{J can £1 oofvt your L JmR Bl CAR RIGHT B INTO HOTEL Rs SHERMAN frflK« In 34 as in 33 Discriminating ? Visitors Select PilWrT!

| LEADDING BATTERS •' Player Club GAB R H Pct. I Reynolds, Red Sox 19 75 15 35 .467 ■ Vosmik. Indians 16 63 14 27 .429 Mantish. Senators 20 77 IS 31 .403 Cuyler. Cubs 13 4S 12 19 396 P Waner, Pirates 17 7o l-> 2. ’.'6 | —O — HOME RUNS I Klein, Cubs 7 ' Ruth, Yankees 7 till. Giants 6 ; Fo.XX, Athletic s .1 ' Medwii'k, Cardinals . 5 Hartnett. Cubs ■> II ollius. I'tirdinals 5 i Allen, Phillies a ! Bunina. While Sox 5 I Dickey. Yankees a YESTERDAY'S HEROES Milton Gasi in. White Sox: Weicoined new manager L'yles with three-hit pitching performance. Fred Ostermtielier. Red Sox: i Took mound in seventh with bases I loaded and none out, retired side and allowed only oi.< t.tt thereat 1 ter. Rollie Henisley. Browns: Hi;; I ninth inning triple drove in tying and winning runs, got five hits In five tries. O'Dell Hale. Indians: Two home runs and a single.

p ... — I'hicai FAMou d WINNING I OF I • n<l * 0 ' ietnien , J H uas a preat recon! of S ? ’' tjR 4 P* leadership that Chevrolet f f ff f made in 1933! h's an eten firmter, more im- ® KBi ■*» » v be old pressite record that Chevrolet is making for 1 1934! Already, sales are tens of thousands , tlie (|v of ears ahead of last vear. Production is fOUDCf I*o SDy Othei loW-priCCd CSt ns! The running higher than that of any other auto- frl! Ju mobile company in the world. .And every — - — brief c day. from state after state, comes the same VU F C NAT I AIS WUF CI C FULLY ENCLOSED report on registrations: Chevrolet is leading fiiNEE“Wvi IvN WSIIEELv AND ERiHESPROOf ment ( all other cars! —"v ■ Tj;J - “ ar fh WWW - y 7 y »t the The big reason for such preference is plainly Hi * -hown at the right. < hevndet has so main /»(H • ; a j uprwi vital feature* that other- in tin- low-price .m field have left out Knee-\ction wheel- that ? ’Ye?!® ITT .ire/u//v ern /omx/ for < oinpb -afetv and al.- ~ ■ * flfc Hui ' 4‘l M solute de|»-ti.lalolit y . \ six-cv lind. r v all •-in- \C,*’ Dietl head engine with an exclusive "Blue-Flame'’ head. Bin. cable-controlled'’ brakes, the Le-t in the lov,-prii t- held. Large, -pai ious .■> jggr bodies by Fisher, with Fisher No Draft r Ventilation. And real "shock-proof’ steer- f 1 Z Z. . — rti H i„ p u... bring, new J 80 HORSEPOWER- CABLE-CONTROLLEI driving. No oilier 1..«-pri.ed .momobile 80 MILES PER HOUR EIRAKES .'■« has a single one of these live leading 1931 L*' \ features. That's why no other can be backed . !! ' bv such a confident statement as tills: J f 1 nice if F> bodies by fisher I SH U&. )wo CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT. MICH. Th (dwipur* ( hfi/rulef’i lou dt-iurred priers and euty G.M.A.C, :erau. h© { A General Muturt i alue leW o th Save with a if, CHEVROLET SIX J or Thompson|Chevrolet Co* ] North Third St. Phone I' l ' l

Matches Carded For Tennis Team The DeiWtlir high school tennis ■ team wax scheduled tv play u match ’ i with the alumni team thia afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Cloverli-af courts. The alunini playem Im lit le ■ ' Paul HanchiT. Ronald Parrieh, H-ir i old Hoflman ami Rob. Fi i.-ingt-r. The high sdiiKil tenulx team will 'also play a match with the Dunkirk team Frldav afternoon u‘. Dunkirk. I COPS BATTLING TO SAVE Ll\ ES , K’OS'l INI'Eli FROM PAGE ONE) puli mi ll .‘in y squad, candles were lighted ill churches and little I groups of school children knelt be 1 , tore altars to present their pet!’ tions for c pued lite for tlie • twins. Ross, who re. 'ended magnificent Ily to the ministrations of the i>o'm e. was the stronger of the boyhad liven stronger evei since I birth. It had been certain, from 'the start of tlie long battle, that it I either child were to be saved, it would lie he. Consequently, when Dr Joseph Glassman, pnysli tan in charge of the case, announced with

!a .smile that Rove had pulled through, the emergen y police re- ‘ doubled their efforts at saving the 'weaker twin. Roy. Outside the house there had gathered a group of neighbors ami spei t.itui 'mil'll by Hie drama : Many knelt tn the street amt offer i-d prayers tor tlie success of the police ministrations. At noon, a lily policinian, his hair rumpleil and his shirt per I spiral lon stained, came out of tlie I house for a iir< at II of air. "'Ve’vii got one little fcHer out I of tile woods, he said, 'and please I God. we ll save tlie Other one "

SWIFTLY Till' AGONY OFwLii AND RHEUMATISM IH ParJIEAI

Over 90% of All Cases of Rheumi tism Are Caused or Aggravated By Excess Uric Acid | If your trouhif is due to such a '.cau-e and 9 times out of 10 it is — i just ask Hidtliousv Drug Co., or | any modern liniggist for an eight i ounce liotlle of ALLENRF and , then, if you are not satisfied that jjthe above statement is true get voiir money back. i ■

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