Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SME

CENTRAL WINS FINAL GAME OF ANNUAL SERIES Central Wins City Grade School Softball Championship # The Central school soft ball team won the annual city series Wednesday afternoon, defeating St. Joe in the second game of the series, 21 to 4. Central won the first game Tuesday, IS to 5. By Its victory in the annual series. the Central team retained possession of the Rotary club trophy, given yearly to the series winner. This cup will be presented to the captain of the Central team at the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary club next Thursday evening. Central amassed a total of 20 hits to pile up its one sided margin of victory Wednesday. The winners scored in every innlTTg except the first and last. Seven tallies were driven across the plate in the fourth frame. Highland led the Central batters with four hits in five trips to the plate. Baker and Ulman each hit J l . FW|'J 11141 FLOORS AND FURNITUREU J

Demonstration Sale Free! Free! COUPON I This coupon entitles you to a regular 25c size can of famous Du-Kwik Enamel. KINDLY FILL IN THIS COUPON AND PRESENT DURING DEMONSTRATION A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE will be here I to help you with your Painting Problems on < Saturday, April 27 WE PLAN TO PAINT AS FOLLOWS: Just check the squares OUTSIDE INSIDE [j House Walls Barn Woodwork Iji Roof Roors Porch Furniture (Name . | Address — 9HURDAY ONLY — blowing Special Prices:— ush and QOr» I erves old screens as well as new. 1 does not clog mesh. ||: 4-HOUR SEMI-GLOSS Gal'on 75c Quart athrootn. Washable. Easy to apply || Grease and steam resisting. ’! >RCH AND FLOOR nr. | ather proof, water proof, wear proof |i me!. Easy to use. 1! ENAMEL QQ. hrrni.r a <:t Bt-tc. tables. chairs, po’ch II 1 and odd nieces of furniture. This I, and leaves no brush marks. One coat ||| >ge of these low prices at our p ONSTRATION SALE. regarding your painting problems. You i any way. His services are free and he j the advantage of his years of experience. 1 LUMBER CO. ?t Decatur 1 ■ ?■

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'safely twice for St. Joe. Central AB R II | !.l. Wolfe, Sb. 5 2 2| Neidigh. c. 5 1 21 I McConnell, Is. 5 <• 21 i Anderson, rs. 5 111 1 Hi B*4] J l.aTiirm-r, If. I I # 1 | Zerkel. cf. 1 0 1 I E. Wolfe, rs. 5 2 1 I Melchi. 2b 2 2 If Walters, p. .232! Krugh. p 1 11 ", i Totals 44 21 20 j " I 1- St. Joe AB R H! e McGill. 3b. 3 0 11, Colchln. 3b. 11 11 it I Bolinger, cf. 4 1 1‘ Baker, p. 4 1 21 j Hess. rs. 4 1 01 ( l Ulman, lb. 3 1 2| 1, Roop, Is. 2 0 1 | s Teeple. If. z 0 0 Tanvas. 2b. 3 0 0| Case. If. 3 0 •>, P Schultz, c. 3 0 11 »| Totals 32 5 8, o ' on ] —■ is 1 sin s ? i The Boy Scouts of Troop 63 met t, Wednesday night and plans were ! made to apoear in the youth day pirade Saturday. Several boys pass- ; led tests and earn si points which’ I count on the trip to Washington. ' I There will be a (board of review Fri- I I day night, and the boys teat pass I will receive their badges the follow-1 I ing Friday at the annual Youth | II W’ ek progium. Gigantic Structure J Herodotus estimated that V* .000 I men were engaged for 20 years Ir I building the Groot tornndj

WHITE SOX NINE TOUGH TO BEAT Improved Chicago Sox Have Defeated Detroit Four of Six Games Chicago, April 25 4U.P) When ! a man bites a dog. that’s news. .In the same Hue of loi»ic. when , , the Chicago White Sx take four 'of six games from the Detroit I i Tigers, that’-; red hot news. The Sox just have completed ! | that most extraordinary feat. i To comprehend its full signifi-i !<an<e consider that (1) the Tigers I hast year v re American League! I champions. <2> the Sox were poor. I tailenders, and (3) in the whole of ! 1931 the Sox licked the Tigers' 1 only one more time than they al : ready have in 1935. Tile natural deduction Is that j the White Sox are vastly improv .ed or the Tigers have slipped | i on- iderably. Veteran baseball lobservers iadieve the Sox have | improved more than the 1 igers ! have slipped. Jimmy Dykes. haid-hiistllng 1 manager of the White Sox. is on* 1 |of these. ' The White Sox are no setup for any club." Dykes said 1 today. "We won t win the pen- ’ nant-- we may not finish in the first division —but we are liable ■to win any ball game we play ' against any club. We have pretty , j fair pitching, and we h ive been j i hitting and fielding well. "All I’m worried abou f is the > j pitching. As long as that holds j up we’ll be a dangerous ball club. We have some hitters who can ; break up a ball game any time. ■ If we get three or four runs bei hind we won't quit. "The Tigers had a three run i lead on us yesterday, and we wipI ed it out in one inning when our j 'long distance hitters started connecting." "What do you think your hit - ’ ■ ters will do when they start facing I good pitching?" Dynes was a’ked. "We beat Schoolboy Rowe the opening day." he replied. We . have two victories over Eldon, Auker. We beat Buck Newsom of.i ■ the Browns. They’re pretty good. ' pitchers, aren’t they? We don t ’ bar any pitchers when we’re hiti ting." "Who do you give the most , credit to for making the White j Sox start hustling after all these ; j years?” "Luke Sewell, our catcher. He’s I made 50 per cent difference in our I j pitching staff. He’s a steadying 1 influence to the whole club. Our rookies are country boyw who like to play ball. Take Washington. I Radcliff. Whitehead. Vance, and Kennedy. They all came from small towns —learned to play ball for all it was worth when they were kids and haven t forgotten I how' now.” Dykes thinks the Sox outfielder ' of Rip Radcliff. Al Simmons, and ! Vernon (George) W ashington j ranks with any trio in the league, . offensively. . I "Do you think the Sox are a ’ pennant contender?” “Not yet." replied Dykes, “but 'give us time. Right now we’re I trouble makers. And 1 mean for I every dub in thin league." Dartmouth College Building Damaged Hanover. N. 11. April 25—(UP)— A firebug’s tor h caused 2150,000 damage to historic Dirtmouth Hall today and menac'd other Dart'mouth c liege pr.perty valued at I hundreds of thousands of dollars. Five fires were set in rupid sueh cession, and Dartmouth hall, costL ing *250,000 when Guilt in 1904. ■' was ruined. Convincing evidence of the pyro I maniac's midnight foray was torn | and charred telephone directories. I bocks, and a paper sack f und ut ; Dartmouth hall, in Wentworth hall. I in Richardson hall, and in Middle 1 Payer Weather hall. President EarnI eat Ha; kina unnounced that the j burned building would be rebuilt as | toon as possible- | — I LOANS AT NEW LOW RATES You will be pleasantly surprised at the low cost of a loan with us. Many people of this community have taken advantage of our new low-cost personal finance plan. See The “Local” When you need money for any worthy purpose see us. You can borrow up to S3OO. on your own signature quickly and confidentially from us on terms to suit your individual convenience. Ful< details gladly given without cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. OCAL .PAN (o I Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind I Over Schafer Hardware Store,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 2*>, 1935.

0 '• A Utroe*, TC> 'Wjßgr IM JfILHIII kP ft*. Ti, e haaj<i up •. .«RrF . jxe sw'f'Mtvsme 1 ; * ■ I Aitxr QOYMACS - j 7M? f jiff yp TO«P£PO ■ F. I . _ Os J Z_V .Jz TAMK.! > jj / » 4 kek 'l v ' r MUM- Z.J Uash'Uß’Rxu uutfr woudec'W He stka WjjLg/ 1 "' - ' O'-Au. cJH£n) H£ D lC > Sl6 3 FOU 500 YDS.'No o»£ El-se HAS EVER COME UUWIA) 13 SECOODS OF THAT TIME !! • w»» Kana Mm I *» «m> *><m ■—

Chinch Team Heads Will Meet Monday Man>:gent of all teams nt cred in ! the chur. h softball leagit" are askI ed to .reet at tile >; üblic high school l building Monday evening at S clocko STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE — W. L. Pct. 1 Boston 6 1 .857 ' * Cleveland 5 1 .833 i’ll!.ace 5 3 .625 | Washington 4 3 .571 . New York 3 4 .429 ISt. Ism is 2 4 .333 I Detroit 2 6 .250 i Philadelphia 1 6 143 NA TIONAL LEAGUE W. U Pct. i Brooklyn 6 2 .750 New York 4 2 .667 I St. Louis ........ 4 3 .571 Pittsburgh 4 4 .500 ■ Cincinnati 4 4 .500 , Chicago 3 4 .429 Philadelphia .2 5 .286 ) Boston .2 5 .286 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Columbus 6 2 .750 Indianapolis 5 3 .625 Minneapolis .5 3 .625 St. Paul . 5 3 .625 Milwaukee 4 3 .571 Louisville .4 5 .444 Toledo 2 7 .222 Kansas City 1 6 .143 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Cleveland, 3: St. Louis. 2. Washington. 3: Philadelphia, 2. Chicago. 10; Detroit, 4. New York at Boston Train). National Leaoue New York. 3; Boston 1 I Brooklyn. 4: Philadelphia, 1. Pittsburgh. 5- Cincinnati. 2. Chicago. 7; St. Louis. 6 (ten in- • nings). 1 American Association , Columbus. 18; Indianapolis. 8. Kansas City, I; St. Paul. 3. i Milwaukee, 11; Minneapolis, 8. j Louisville, 11; Toledo, 10.

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HURLERS MAKE INDIANS TOUGH Cleveland Team Favored By Many; Sox Again Beat Detroit New York. Apr. 25—(U.R) Picked by many to dethrone the Tigers as American league chartipions, the Indians apparently believe all they have heard. By crashing in on the class of pitching in their curcit they stand today as the top choice to make a race to the finish. Their position of second place, a half game hehind the Red Sox. , probably doesn’t mean anything, this early, but the tribesmen have a firing squad which has been leveling enemy hitters with sufficient regularity to bring praise from the old man himself, “the big train" —Walter Johnson. There are no Johnsons pitching for the club, but the Monte Pearsons. Mel Harders, Hildebrands, and others have won five out of six, half of them extra inning contests. Th<» Indians bettered their place in the standings with a typical game, while the leading Red Rox and the Yankees were held idle by rain yesterday. The game was typical because the Indians got good enough pitching to stav in there and take advantage of the breaks when they came. In this case. Oral Hildebrand pitched a six hit game for eight innings, retired for a pinchhitter after which IJoyd Brown took over the hill to hold the Browns while the Indians beat i them. I Fay Thomas, who pitched a stt- ! perlative four-hitter for the losers, almost Jlteraly gave the game away in the ninth, when he went to pieces after an errbr. ’walked ' three and forced in the winning run for the Tribe. 3 to 2. Th" Tigers lost their sixth game in eight starts and fell to within a half game of the celler when the Chicago White Sox suddenly came to life to overcome a 4 to 3 disadvantage. In the seventh. Simi mons and Bonura hit homers, afi ter which Vernon Washington add- | ed one in the eighth and the Sox ! won, 10 to 4. Jimmy Fox wasted his third

QTART saving . r ,, I)AY( . ■ Aw, - t bU !T ,, r niadcl I W* iii'nis ( karoM,! l' r , HTSS ’ c *M| te.’XwlX. c N< ’ W ’ OU,alll: ''’ lS ''n‘nieroil ( Ji?' X of .mpuni,,.!! , f„ rni( . r | vr) *M« J 1 Hnng. V,u '!nvef art i w . j’it 9 in the bargain’ | ai-.b bb MaßLfl Ik £. WK p »■> in. r . a-,- I;i|irict , St R * al<,arg, ’ vlr '’ l **9nLLFILL”. .. Actual tests show new Mobiloil has 98X resistance to 1%/I ■ 1 "1 | (\\ |K consumption. The Clearosol Process _■ W BSB ■ II jig removes v»eak, unstable elements ! socosi ucvvm L “AyJ the woiiim finest JI

home run of the season for the l Athletics as Lefty Bob Burke hurl- i ed eight-hit ball tor Washington ■ and won. 3 to 2. The National league slate was ‘ topped by the 7 to 6 defeat of | Dizzy Dean against the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs first knocked Harrell and Tinning out of the box with a 15-hit attack. Th» Brooklyn Dodgers won their sixth game in eight starts on the four-hit hurling of Van Lingle Mungo against the futile Phils. Linus Frey hit his fourth homer for the Dodgers and they came in. 4 to 1. Hal Schumacher gave up only three hits to the Braves and was robbed of a shutout only by Les Mallon’s ninth inning run as the | Giants won. 3 to 1. Cy Blanton, who won his first I start of the season for the Pirates |by turning in a one-hit shutout, came back with a six-hit game against the Reds. 11 of whom fanned as they lost. 5 to 2. Yesterday’s hero: Mark Koenig,

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Giants, who started a winning > rally by hitting in his seventh con secutive game. - T* Louis Houk Named On Advisory Board — Indianapolis, Airil 25 (UPI —I Appointment of an eight memb r, local milk advisory board for the Fort Wayne ar >i was announced I here by C. W. Humrickhou.se, sec-1 rotary of the state milk control I b ard. Among those appoint d was Louis J. Houk. DecaturGermany To Announce Its New Defense Law — (Copyright 1935 by United Pr««>) ‘ Berlin. April 25—(UP)— Ptail.cation . f tha new defense law i.iro-1 viding for compulsory army service may be Germany’s first dialienging j reply to the L ngue of Nations denunciation of its treaty violation. It was learned today that experts of the minkitry f defense are

w.H k - a 1 : "" 1 ' "el <■ mp>«t«i ■ only reconjj >.<oigX noii-i a.i; it.< r ariawitjgH , 'h ' ite eent to "■’"■l m the council, ih" nipotence ot the ■ Xaz: rrieh. Briefly Toll I One ,onqii>rs a tad ld|fl eneih ’■••lay than « o —■ Becoming Veneiile ■ The British musetst to the public on " 1 Roote Re‘un Vinlilj The roots of trees twig grow i’ lot rlie 'rec ire "W 4 - o | Benzol is a tirGwaftsl 01.t.i.t0 o ' • oal tar ala ■ a an-1 and solvent.