Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SIX PITCHERS HALT BATTERS Hurling Performances Thursday Feature Major League Games New York, Apr. 26 (U.P> Some of the major leaguers’ outstanding contenders for batting leadership today viewed averages that took a sharp drop yesterday in six outstanding pitching performances, four of them in the National league. John Babich, starting his first full seasou in the big show, tied the l>est 1935 pitching with a onehit game that gave Brooklyn a 6 to 0 victory over the Phillies. I lasi in's single in the eighth was the only safety the former ace of the Missions Pacific coast league club allowed. The only other one-hitter of the season was pitched by Cy Blanton for the Pirates, but two others threatened. Lefty Vernon Wilshere, 22-year-old Athletics rookie, held the Sen ators to two hits as the A’s won a Hi to tl shutout. Singles by Sington and I-ary were the only hits off Wilshere, while the A s topped a 15-hit splurge by grouping eight , runs in the third. Most of the rest I of the day's best pitching cropped ' out in the National league. One game developed into a hurling duel that snapped off the batters with eight hits for both sides as Roy Parmalee held the Braves to three hits and won. 2 to 1, for the Giants. 1 Ben Cantwell gave the Giants i only five hits in seven innings and Benton gave up none in the last | two rounds, but Mel Ott s homer , in the fourth with one on won fori the Giants, and Wally Berger’s circuit smash in the seventh gave l Boston its only run. Ben Frey of Cincinnati held

Demonstration Sale I Free! Free! I! |- - = | This coupon entitles you to a regular 25c size jii can of famous Du-Kwik Enamel. KINDLY FILL IN THIS COUPON AND PRESENT DURING DEMONSTRATION A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE will be here to help you with your Painting Problems on l- ■JS. i 'JLItSBEf JKj Saturday, April 27 WE PLAN TO PAINT AS FOLLOWS: Just check the squares OUTSIDE INSIDE House Walls Barn Woodwork Roof Floors [J Porch Furniture Name , Add ress —. — FOR SATURDAY ONLY — We offer the following Special Prices:— 1 Screen Enamel Brush and 9Qn 1 Qt. Screen Enamel for OnlyOc/C Renews and preserves old screens as well as new. Prevents rust and does not clog mesh. ( HIEF 4-HOLR SEMI-GLOSS $2.50 Jal'on 75C Quart ■For Kitchen and Bathroom. Washable. Easy to apply and dries hard. Grease .and steam resisting. CHIEF 4-HOVR PORCH AND FLOOR rrr A ENAMEL—-Quart i DC "This fa a tough, weather proof, water proof, wear proof J and mar proof enamel. Easy to use. DU-KWIK 4-HOUR ENAMEL no Ou art 99C | The ideal onan’el for breakfast gets, tables, chairs, porch I swings lawn furniture and odd pieces of furniture. This I enamel j 0 oojr.|p V eling and leaves no brush marks. One coat usually sufficient. t Take advantage of these low prices at our H DEMONSTRATION SALE. || Consult Mr. Colson regarding your painting problems. You HI will not be obligated in any way. His services are free and he will be glad to give you the advantage of bis vears of experience. DECATUR LUMBER CO. 11l Jefferson Street Decatur *!! ' I . —— v

. 7

Pittsburgh to’a 6to 0 shutout by I scattering six hits, emerging from I holes on three Red double plays . and getting some batting support . from Kampouris. who drove In | three runs and scored three The ■ Reds made nine hits off Hoyt and Osborne. Paul Dean went in as relief 'pitcher for the Curds and was charged with a 7 to 5 defeat ad--1 ministered by the Cu 1 s. Both sides . hit freely against an assortment of pitchers, Hartnett’s doable in the ' eighth off Dean bringing the Cubs ’ in. Klein homered with two on hi ' the fifth. The Yankees made 12 hits while • Broaca was hurling a seven-hit game, second best performance in l the American league for the day. to beat the Red Sox. 12 to I, and 1 permit Cleveland, winner over St j i Louis, 7 to 6. to climb into first ' place. Mai Trotsky’s homer with one 'on in the seventh gave the Indians j the victory. The White Sox piled tip nine hits' u.nd as many runs on School'.ov I Rowe in four innings, chased him to the showers and went on to a tl to 8 victory over the Tigers who I have won only two games ont of nine. — Yesterday’s hero: John Babich. . Brooklyn. second pitcher of the year to hurl a one-hit game. LEADING BATTERS Player Club C. AR R H Pet. i i Vaughan. Pirates 9 32 7 14 .435: Foxx. Athletics S 33 5 It .421, ■ McNair. Athletics 8 31 2 13 419: i Stripp, Dodgers 931 7 14 .412 | J. Moore. Phillies 9 37 9 15 .losi O—HOME RUNS | Camilli, Phillies 6 j Frey. Dodgers .4 j I Bonura. White Sox 4 1 j Foxx. Athletics 3 . I Hartnett, Cubs j Ott. Giants 3 ' Johnson. Athletics 3 ,

i STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Cleveland 6 I .857 Boston )’, 2 75U | Chicago C 3 ,i>ti7 ' Washington I 4 ,sml 1 New York 4 4 ,500 N St. lands 2 5 .286 * . Philadelphia 2 6 .250 1 I Detroit 2 7 .222 B , NATIONAL LEAGUE I W. L. Pit. I I Brooklyn 7 2 .778 " t.New York 5 2 .711 Cincinnati .. 5 4 .556, II St. Louis 4 4 .500 L Chicago I I .50111 'Pittsburgh 4 5 .414 ‘ Philadelphia 2 6 .250 1 , Boston 2 6 .250 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION >s'. o. Pet. I 'Columbus 7 2 .778 1 Indianapolis i> 3 667 i .■Minneapolis 5 3 .625' i St. Paul 5 3 .6251 .Milwaukee 4 3 .571 | Louisville 4 t’> .100 ‘ ; Toledo 2 S .200 : ; Kansas City 1 6 .143 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League New York, 12: Boston. 4. i Philadelphia, 10; Washington, )). Cleveland. 7; St. Louis. 6. Chicago. 9; Detroit. 8. National League Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburgh, tl. New York. 2; Boston. 1. Brooklyn. 6; Philadelphia. 0. Brooklyn. 6: Philadelphia, ti. Chicago. 7; St. Louis, 5. American Association Indianapolis. 6; Toledo. 3. Columbus, 11; Louisville, 7 (11 ■ innings). St. Paul at Minneapolis (rain). : Only games scheduled. o YOUTH PARADE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I recognition for the girls and boys of Decatur who have done out-' j standing work in scholarship, pen-i ' manship, music, athletics and oth- ' er activities. Chairmen for the day. Miss Rian- i i che McCrory and Carl C. Pumph ! t rev. have been assisted in preparation of this special page by all j school officials and teachers in the ■ puclie and parochial schools. , o RARE OPERATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ed far up into her right chest. The outlet of her s’omoch was at ' the point of ttte itilrd or fourth rib w-hile the opening was far belaw. During recent months more and more of her intestines have passed through the break in her diaphragm until the outlet had be- 1 come so depressed that she could digest only liquids. Her lungs also had become de-' pressed and her breathing has been llfficalt. The operation, the second that Dr. Rayl has ever seen, is one of the most difficult in surgical practice. It is only in recent years that a method of succesful operation has been perfected. Dance Sunday Sunset. American Home Shop’s After-EASTER SALE SUITS - COATS DRESSES At Lowered Prices Established Especially for This Event. SUITS - COATS i ! were $10.95 to $24.50 ON $8.95 > $ 12 * 95 SALE $14.95 AT $16.95 > SPRING DRESSES j were $4.95 to $10.95 All Sizes $3.95, $5.95, $6.95 $8.95 : Featuring The Favorite Fash- i . ions of Spring: a wide variety of fabrics and in the wanted 5 Spring Colors. I MRS. LOUISA BRADEN, Cor. 3rd & Monroe Phone 737

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY APRIL 26 1935.

LEAGUE CHAMPS ARE IN SLUMP Detroit Timers Have Won Only Two of Nine Games Played To Date ’ Chicago. Apr. 26 <U-R> The De- > troit Tigers can’t forget the seventh Igume of the world series. They've been re playing It almost every day since the 1935 season opened, That humiliating 11-0 defeat Dizzy Dean hung on the Tigers in lite deciding game of the world series undoubtedly has left Its murk lon Detroit players. They're not the same gang that hustled and - rapped I heir way into the American league pennant last fall. A year ago today the Tigers were| lin first place. Today they’re in the cellar after taking three straight lickings from the Chicago White Sox and dropping seven of their first nine games. Mickey Cochrane, the Tigers' highly excitable manager, attributes the losing streak to lack of. punch. He might have added, lack I'of spirit. The Tigers look as if they're afraid to tight. Visions of Joe Medwick and Pepper Martin | seem to be bothering some of them. After the White Sox knocked j Schoolboy Rowe off the mound

Globe Range Lay-away Sale I Now Going On! | 7 This is a chance of a life time! You can buy a $69.50 (; lobe Rai’s? H row during this Sa’e at an unheard of price. Why wait until l|. gj Fall to Buy? Buy now and save $15.00. In addition to savins $15.00 by buying now the factory wiii give a 21 pc. Steel Kitchen Set FREE will the purchase of a Globe Range. Use our liberal Lay-away Plan. Pay» Il little down and pay as you can. ‘'Glow Maid” is built of rugged, heavy, flaw lex cast iron, beautifully enameled in genuine indestructo porcelain. Any housewife who takes t pride in her baking w ill appreciate the large sure-baking oven that ha f ■‘if r~ —been scientifically balanced to provide an even temperature in even L f TT~I ~~ Tl" "1 few fIR 1 corner, top and bottom. ; I L i I If you are looking for a compact Range with airp'e capacity fortht E; average family’s cooking needs, a range that is beautiful and built to K j n H by all means investigate this “Glow Maid" of beautiful. I IJ I FL finishes. 4 I I I I I 111 - 111 k; —UJLJI J .. . . . - “~L j;sG thisrange ■■ Eg ■ ■ SELLS REGIIAI . jwai ■ph M H at ft - wi TSti $ 69 - 50 ' th < fii KLJw wV BUY now SfiU- Ig *■ and SAVE $15.00 SI fIIIEA II RES As these Are Ordinarlv hound / thtq qpt undid KITCHEN SFT IS I GIF Only On Ranges Selling At A Much Higher Price. | TH « BRACED OVEN DOOR „ p iEC E SET iou may not want to use your range f ■ IWSt WITHEYEFYCIO* MAIO PURCHAStP W>l*^J ' : | f° r a step'adder but you do want to J 1111 * KNOW that the oven door is STRONG 1 f ll Gl" "j fA u L in" /L /Jr an d RELIABLE. Glow Maid oven doors ( 5] I \ | ‘ ' are braced which makes them so strong J ILai.;'l fl . tt: — you can stand on the oven door when C ? I \ iLLwo ■ i F | LIFT OUT RESERVOIR ( w™/ A I vopper—easy to clean. Special con- 1 V struction which provides contact for en- ( . Gi >— -t. tire reservoir side is your assurance of an f I abundance of hot water at all times. 1 I ) an HOT BLAST FIREBOX \ ’mßEt! I I’fltaKWl' I Sectional fireback is slotted and venti- \ WSBv . - 111 I lated from behind to admit super-heated < a * r 1° f*r® b°x. This gives better com- / ( i bustion to utilize all of the burnable gases \ ; 1 —j j n (fog f ue i ß J HOT-SPOT COOKING TOP ) Twiw I'- This is Glow Maid's exclusive cooking 1 t ( >P construction that places the front lids C j to lb® right of the center of the fire box. / wincreasing cooking speed 50' i and saving \ p fuel in proportion. The graduated cook- f A PtE I fl l ■ wv r»2j ing top gives you use of entire cooking i • j | I I , « ■ ' top for frying and boiling. ( j HARDWARES HOME FURNISHINGS

lyeHterday with a 9 hit. 9-run bar I rage in 3 2-3 Innings, he hud lo i l>ass by th<> Chicago dugout to get . , fa] room School | boy looked away from the Sox dugi ent us he passed, ami hurried for I the runway. He didn’t want to | listen lo their jfties. 1 Jo-Jo Wlilo ami Goose Goslln J stood within two steps of u P“P fly with two out ami the buses tllleil and let It fall safe. The three runs that resulted proved to ■ be lhe Sox winning margin as they i j went en to win. 9-8. Either White ■ i <>r Goalin could have caught the, 1 bull In hts hip pocket. ■ ()|>posing players are riding the l ! Tigers hard, pouring it on iinmercl-l i i fully. The Tigers won’t talk back j I and they can’t keep front listening, i J ’’lt's easy lo ride u club when: ’ it’s losing." said Cochrane. ”1 I I: don’t think our players pay much • ! attention to ft. I doh’t see why they should.” J o —- Large Crowd Attends Stunt Night Urogram The etunt night prognim prwented by the boys and girls gym cla.ssKS of the Decatur high » b x>l j and pen- >r <! <«y Hr Civic sect! n i lof to Woman’s Club Thursday: night, was appreciated by the larg ■ J audience. The program was presented In I ' tlie high school gy.r.nasiinn mid in 1 i cliKled a boxinx match betwfeen i IJoyd Conrad and Clar.mce Ixvtt, | dune's, songs ami dance numbers,

gymnastic stunts, drills and a song > dance feature entitled the "Kick i Bill game.” The proceeds from the program ■ are divided equally b twevn th- ’ Decatur high school athletic aoso- ' iiuti >n and the Civic section. Money derived frvxnF Ute event anil i placed in th • Civic section fund will 1 be iw d in the project to beautify [ 1 Decatur. —■—o DEATHS SHOCK ALLHOLLVWOOI) Murder, Suicide And Near Fatal Shooting Shock Film Colony Hollywood. Apr. 26 (U.R) — A murder, suicide, and near fatal 1 shooting today provided police with one of the most bizarre mysteries on record in the film colony. The slaying of Paul Wharton. 25, i wealthy motion picture designer, was followed in rapid succession by the shooting of Henry E Bolte. 39i year-old University of California at j U>s Angeles law professor, ami the! | suicide of William M. Howard. I j sought as a suspect in Wharton's ' murder. Wharton. former protege of ■ Aimee Semple McPherson, was found last night in his fashionable

studio apartment in the heart of the film colony residence ut'si, shot three times through the chest. ||« died before he could identify his slayer. Search for a man who had leap ed through the window shortly us ter the shooting ami Neil in #n automobile was Interrupted when , Holte was found at the door of Ills I apartment, nearhy, critically

Public A uctioj 6—Room Modern Home -4 The heirs of lhe lute B. J’. B r( ,k ... .. m .. tel SATURDAY. APRIL 27th at 1:30 P.M. Sttle will lie held on the premises at 71st ir_i Decatur. 'Ma Modern home. 6 rooms and hath. I rooms onfiat 2 rooms on second floor. Large basement mJ7 Garage, garden, fruit trees, good cistern This J* 1 in first class repair. Sn J H Y^ S . TA RR 9 K AW, agent fori Sold by Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

wounded. ’ P<m rrgchia . shl «"inx •"■'i;s body ' i '" ”•* <,ri w‘w ''"’rJ --"-■‘".j;/? muni,, '“"""W I’t,