Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1934 — Page 8

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COLUMBIA CITY DROPS CAME TO DECATUR TEAM High School Defeats Visitors Here Wednesday, 9 To 5 Although held to five hits, tlie Decatur Yellow Jackets scored a 9-5 victory over the Columbia City I'agles at the local athletic field Wednesday afternoon. Seven errors by the visitors enabled the locals to get away with the victory. In the second inning. Lb-catur scored foun runs without rhe aid of a hit. The Jackets had £iother big inning in the fourth when they tallied three times. Strickler and Ehinger each obrttined two hits, with Wynn driving I ujiit the other safe blow. Hinkle, 1 Stamm and Chapman each con- ' ({feted twice for Columbia City, •Coffee, hurling all the way for i Decatur. fanned three batters and walked one. Brewert. pitching the first five innings, fanned five and I three. Trevelbe, hurling 'A- last two innings, walked tour iffen. The Yellow Jackets were sched tried to play the Herne Bears at :{{4s o'clock this afternoon. 'Box score: Decatur AB R H E tackson, If. 4 10 0 Strickler, c. 4 2 2 0 '

Sale of Curtains Complete new selection of Lace. Marquisette or Ruffled Curtains at special low prices! Lace Curtains. Ecru shade. ; 2'4 yard long, $1.25 pair The Above Curtain. 2'» yd. long at pair $1.39 fco,' j Lace Curtain Panels, with the new '• ? adjustable top. coarse weave. ■- 2' t vd. lone, width 12 inches. j _ *I 8 ea< ’* l curtain $1.25 Kf®*? Extra Length Lace Panels, 2'4 yd. long, new ecru shade. 10 inch wide, each curtain $1.39 New Coar-e Weave 1.-ice Curtains with adjustable top. 2'< yd. long, 33 in. wide, per pair... $1.35 Marquisette ( urtains. 2 1-6 yd. long. 35 in. wide pr 79c Dotted Marquisette Curtains. Ruffled. 2« 4 yd. long, cream color, pair 79 t . Ruffled Curtains. Elowered Curtain Voile, in all colors, pair <»9c DRAPERY MATERIALS Monk's Cloth, the most popular for drapes, natural tan color. 4x4 weave. Special Price this week. 36 inch wide..39c: 50 inch wide. . 19c. Sunfast Drapery Damask. 50 inch wide. Rust or Red co'ors. yard 59c Figured .Monk's Cloth. 36 inch wide, new patterns. yard 59c Glaze Chintz. New Flowered patterns. 36 inch wide. yard 29c Fast Color Cretonne. Tan. Blue. Green or Rose color patterns, yard 29c Chintz Cushion, beautiful colors. 18x18. each . . 35c (3 for.. .$1.00) Awning Valancing for porches. 24 in. wide, yard 35c SA L E 0 F HA T S 1934 Traveler Hat. made by Gage, made of white felt, at $1.98 Also Cartwheel Straw Hats in white and colors. $1.98 Also group of Spring I’-a's. made of straw or crepe. all colors. Reg. $1.98 Hats, now on sale at.... 51.00 White Gloves boys wash suits . sizes 2 to 9 years New Mesh or Knitted .. . ... New seersucker suits. s ‘y |es with coat _ $1.98 50c to SI.OO Short sleeve or sleeveWHITE HAND BAGS less suits at SI.OO Al! styles Tiny Tot Suits, sizes 50c, SI.OO and $1.98 .1 to 3 years. 59c to $1 CHILDRENS ANKLETS All new selection, just arrived, beautiful colors, sizes 5 to l()i/ 2 1()<« 19c. 25c SHADOWPROOF SLIPS Full Fashioned Silk Hos- _____ Made of Rayon, Taffeta. iery, choice of service or fitted style, Ql Zl/1 chiffon, all colors lace trim q) 1 »lJv and sizes vvC SHEER COTTON BLOUSES Figured or Plain, all new styles SI.OO | Niblick & Co

Ehinger, lb. . 4 1 2 1 i ; Schultz, ss. . 2 I 0 11 . Wynn. 3b. 4 110 | Conrad, rs. 2 1 0 0, I Barker. 2b. 3 0 0 2 ! Peterson. 2b. 0 0 0 0 I E. Werling, cf. 110 0 | ■ Coffee p. 2 1 0 o' Totals 28 9 5 4 Columbia City AB II II E Bl n. Sb. 4 o 11 I Brewert. p. If. 4 0 0 o • Hinkle, 3b. 4 0 2 0 ■ langhor. lb. 4 1 o o I Schinbvckler, cf. 3 0 o o ■ Kling, ss. 3 112 Stamm, rs. 3 1 2 1 Chapman, c. . 3 o 2 3 ' White. If. 2 11 0 j Trevelbe, p. 11 0 0 i Totals 31 5 9 7 Score by innings: ; Columbia City 001 012 I—s Decatur 041 301 X—9 o - Willshire Will Play Colored Nine Sunday i The Willshire independent baseI ball team will meet the strong tolorej team, the Royal (Hants from Dayton. Ohio. Sunday afternoon at Dayton. Any team wishing to book Willshire is asked to write R. L. Det ter or telephone Acheson's restaurant in Wiltshire. , Collins’ Daughter Leads Team Newton. Mass. U.R> — Virginia Collins, daughter of Eddie Collins. ’ general manager of the Boston Red Sox. has been chosen as stolen head of the leased College base- ' ball team. « ,

EAST VS. WEST SERIES OPEN Leaders In Both Majors Open Road Campaigns This Afternoon New York, Muy 17. (U.R) What price travel. That's what managers of the Yankee . Athletics. Pirates, Cubs, and Cardinals are asking today as 'they launch their first foreign campaigns of the season. They hope that road trips during the next two weeks will not prove as costly to their pennant aspirations as did those of the last fortnight to the world champion Giants which lost 8 out of 13 in the west and dropped from first to fourth place ; n the National league

standing. The Yanks open their western 'invasion today against the faststepping Tigers at Detroit. Although New York enjoys a four anda half game lea l in the American league. Marse Joe McCarthy cannot forget what happened to his ■ duh on the choo-choo cars last 1 year. His 1933 1 links were the strongest home club in the circuit, win ning 51 and losing only 23. But on the road they won 40 and lost 36. Charlie Grimm also is all aflutter as his Cubs, occupying second place in the National division, open in the east against the faltering Phillies. Last season the Cubs were virtually invincible at Wrigley I field, but on the highways won 30 i while losing 45. Connie Mark's Athletics, tied for ,third American berth with Detroit, also was a poor road club in 1933. They open today against the wobbly White Sox at Chicago. George Gibson's Pirates, now leading the National league, start off against the Dodgers at Brooklyn, hopeful of making a better road showing than last *y,-ar. The third place Cards, also weak travelers in 1933. tackle the Braves at Boston. Meanwhile the Giants, home at last, will try to snap out of the doldrums while entertaining the Reds, the only western club from whom they took a series while on the roads. Memphis Bill Terry is greatly concerned. His infield cracked up and third baseman Johnny Verger, slumped so badly that Terry actually is seeking a man to replace him. BETTIE f in I i! t-■ *fl N■ • •1 • • 1 ’ ■ But ! take-'-k£* ’*■3 pF new p•> w- . *1 dear. An <1 jEjy ’ I'll whisper ■F ■ - ' u b u H . bB ■r. fl the ItexaUf St<.i fork ™ s<»nie <.f that » I / B. J. Smith Drug Co. g ONCE AGAIN <-the World Gathers m KHICAGC Wfeliji and particular people are already making sMMM reservations at Fr WMhL i'oo ROOMS pOrelgk noo BATHS A raoM I 2C < ’'lli BBwil CAN DRIVE VCORCAR iwto

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1934.

STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pct. I New York 17 t> .739 1 (Cleveland 11 9 ,55b I Philadelphia 12 11 .522 Detroit 12 11 522 Washington 12 13 .480 Boston II 13 .458 St. Louis 9 12 .429 Chicago 6 15 .286 I NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Pittsburgli . 15 7 .682 Chicago 18 9 .667 St. Louis 15 10 .60(1 I New York 15 11 .577 i Boston 12 11 .522 Brooklyn 9 15 .375 | Philadelphia . 7 15 .318 Cincinnati 5 18 .217

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION n W. L. Pet. ■ Minneapolis 17 S .680 I- Indianapolia 12 11 .522 I- Columbus 13 12 .520 n Kansas City 13 12 .520 t-i Louisville 12 12 .500 s Milwaukee 11 14 .440 t St. Paul 10 14 .417 Toledo 10 15 400 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 1 American League r No games scheduled. e National League u Boston at Philadelphia (postponed until July 71. e .Only game scheduled. American Association i Minneapolis, 7: Indianapolis. 0. Toledo. 6; Milwaukee. 4. r St. Paul. 6; Louisville. 3. Kansas City, 8; Columbus, 3. o N ATIONS SEEK ARMS EMBARGO TO HALT FIGHT 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ; powers at the council table of the League of Nations, insisting that the cruel and bloody war between r Bolivia and Paraguay must stop, clamored today for an international embargo on shipment of arms to 1 either nation. Great Britain took the lead, with ! Anthony Eden proposing as the ( first step that a telegram be sent at once to the chief powers of the world, asking them to join the eraI bargo. He was backed at once by , France. Italy. Spain, Argentina and other nationt. But the chief question concerned United States participation. i All agreed, however, that unless | I the United States and neighboring countries of the belligerents join ' i the embargo, it would be futile. Speakers appealed to the United States to rush through legislation that would permit President Roosevelt to declare an embargo. Great Britain, meanwhile, as a separate and individual move, sent representations from London to Bolivia and Paraguay, urging the cessation of reported war excesses in the Chaco, including the bomb- ■ ing of civilian towns and reprisals ' against prisoners. For more than a year of futile 'international effort by argument and conciliation to stop the Chaco war. the powers appeared inclined to take strong joint effort. — o Young Girl Dies Os Shotgun Wound — | Shoals. Ind.. May 17— (U.R) — ' Death of Mary Davis, 15, of a I shotgun wound in the back of her I head, was under investigation by local authorities today. The shooting occurred at the home of the girl’s parents. Two STATIONERY i with the name of YOUR TOWN... •aseaos II / ■ f at a LOW PRICE that will SURPRISE YOU!... YOU pay much more for stationery similarly imprinted. | Two styles —24 flat Windsor ' sheets and 24 Andover envelopes — or — 24 folded Lenox sheets and 24 Lohman Lenox lopev... 'Fine quality vellum. CASCADE Locality QQp B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

pS TIME TO CHANGE TO SUMMEH® : ’ rani 4MRO ?'will SUMMER MOtllOU " JUST WA,T TltL VOU W J MAKE A DIfFERENCE C S- .1 «T GOIN’ M(SS - ft | , W I * M YOU'LL FIND OUT ! rij n ? r aaO Stu*-. JI --JPaI w k i&vA 1 ; it IN j' J Rog. ..flfl ng I \ , t afawP BMh DOES YOUR CAR act lazy, slow .. . years ago. You need a finer, tougher oil hZCf I just when you feel like going places ••film” to protect those tight precision parts these grand Spring days? Chances are it under the terrific heat they develop! X/' / f needs to get rid of dirty, Winter-worn oil. Mobiloil is made to take that extra pun- ' If It's time to drain your crankcase and ishment and stand up under extreme E refill with fresh Summer Mobiloil. That’s conditions. That’s why Mobiloil is the big- W hileyou’re cb»njingWint H ft particularly important if your car was built gest selling motor lubricant in the world! | within the last few years. So drain off your old oil now. Pull in you tee the Mobiloil ~gn. I For the cars you see these days are twice wherever you see the Mobiloil sign. Lubrite Your car»ill run better ify M ft F asdependent on good oil as thoseof a few Refining Corp., a Socony-Vacuum company. Summer* M 'b.igXu I •nd if you have Mobiloil“C” I in the transmission and dis- I ft » IT MAKES YOUR I lylODllOli CAR RUN BETTER H ■■ -I I

lE© jB ■3 Joe M f CARTny says L, ; \ I That THESE TWO KIDS ARE L V jJUn ftl.'jj X ft THE PRIZE ROOKIES OF 1934- - /V ' \ J A GREAT SECOAID BASE DUO __ HEFFNER AMP ROuFE MAY 1 BRIMG THE FLAG TO THE YANKS ■ -LIKE LAZZERi AND KOS,MiGyT', I>D BACK, uq (926--- jKK fl

other children, a 10-year-old broth ' er and a 12-year-old sister, said ’ Mary placed the gun against her head and disenarged it with a broomstick. The father, George Davis, was working in a field away from the house when the tragedy occurred. The mother was at Mitchell attending another daughter who is ill. William H. Settle Quits One Position Indianapolis, May 17 —(UP) —i William H. Settle, preaident of the Indiana farm bureau, resigned today as president of the Indiana

Drive Out to the Twin Bridge Service Station BELMONT ROAD —for your gasoline, oil and greases. We feature Standard Oil products and those good ATLAS tires. Ice Cream. Tobaccos, Candies and Soft Drinks. We’ll be glad to serve you. Courteous Service at All Times. Ernest and Paul Uhrich Phone 7873

'Farm bureau cooperative a&socia-1 ' tion. an affiliate of the bureau in , purchase and distribution of farmI ers supplies. The association will be headed by James K. Mason. Milton. while Settle will remain at the head of the farm bureau. Two Proposals Are Defeated In House Washington May 17—(UP) —Currency inflation and 30 hour week i legislation went down to defeat in i the house today a lien a-dvovatea of ! the proposals failed to win over enough members to force votes on ' the bills May 28.

FINISH HOUSES SEPTEMBER 30 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) •••♦♦♦♦»•• as the contracts are let. Contrac- ‘ ■ tors may sublet the plumbing, heat- . ing and other vontracta but must post a 50 per cent bond to cover the material and labor expended by the l subcout ractors. Mr. MacGregor said that because | of the spirit of cooperation shown 1 here the houses will sell for a miniimum cost. In a number of projects it was necessary to drill water i wells. Here the city extended the ! water mains to the project free of ■ | charge. , The disbursing officer for the ! project will be in the basement of : the poet office. The office will <xI cupy the rooms now used by the : ! corn-hog control committee, next : to the county agent’s office. Hecker Is Named Assistant Coach j Lafayette. Ind., May 17-(UP)—: Athletic director Noble E. Gizer. an nounced today that Fred Hecker. Backtiehl star of Purdue football , : teams the past three years, will re- \ ■ turn this fall as assistant coach. Hecker was named by his team- ■ mates as the most valuable player on the boilermaker eleven last fall.

______ ONLY THE RICH CAN AFFORD "CHEAP" PAINT! If you want your paint dollars to do the utmost work, use Lowe Brothers High Standard House Paint throwing money aw_y if you do the job with a paint tbs j won’t last four or five years—even more, because that s what Lowe Brothers High Standard will do. A sk an J painter or home owner who has used it. They will te you we are right about its being a real money saver. You save in other ways too. High Standard goes on easier and faster than ' c ‘ ,ea P paint and that cuts down tne L 3 painters' time. It goes further ■ and that means fewer gallons for the job. H Come in and let’s talk pain' economy. We can save 5° S money. And of course we hav ■ expert information for you on color schemes. Holthouse Drug Co-

CENTRAL LEM i OPENS TOd Six Teams In Keorgannfl Circuit: LimaAiFottfl Wayne I Springfield. 111. May 11-11® 'Comprising t-ain- from chi® I four different -tates the Ol® baseball league will inanpiai® I season tonight. ■ The opening day’s s haMe® I ,OW - 4: I Grand Rapt it. iMichJiti® , field. a Muskegon I Mich.) at Panj The central league was <4® led several works ago at,® i prises teams w'.i-h faraierij® I members of th • old TlireeEft® Central Circuit- Vo-t of the® I have the backing or a w® ' agreement with .■•r.-af»e® Workman Pies As I Bridge Colli® PauMing. O May 1“ "j® ' Collapse of a bridge whichwl ing razed for a new strucrew® 'Flatrock Creek tear here U® I ter Jay resulted in 'he death «■ workman and injury to_anotha|