Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

GIANTS BEAT CUBS TWICE New York Stops Chicago Cold In Double-Head-er Wednesday New York. May 9.— (U.R) —The (T ants today topped the National league with the highest percentage seen in either circuit since the* first few days of the current campaign. In losing both ends of yesterday's donbleheader. the Cubs, still i regarded as hot pennant possibil-i ifies. were stopped cold by two; Giants' pitchers. Tarzan Parmelee | • ■How *d only thr e hits in the pener and saw his bid for a shutout spoiled by Kiki Cuyler. who hit a homer for the Cubs' only run in a 3 to 1 defeat. Civde Castleman, a 20-year-old rookie, held the Cubs to five hits, including triples bv Hartnett and Stephenson and a homer by Lind- i strom. and won the nightcap. 6 to * Mel Ott hit his eighth homer with two on in the third. That double defeat and the, Brooklyn victory over the champion Cardinals dropped the Cubs into third place and moved the j persistent Dodgers into second for the beginning of new series all ‘

Z“" FRIDAY NITE Prizes will be given away to the holders of the lucky numbers. BIC. FLOOR SHOW SAT. NIGHT Linco Beer Garden 1(4 mile east of Decatur on State Road 224. I -Il i* ■JI w g£ * - -x-jagg. %' ■ ’ oHo W- I y..KT Il r JI OSIU- f iJrW x. fll ' • 1 ZlS’z ';-< '*! HIGH STYLES for HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Every fellow in high school likes to be dressed in the latest college styles for his graduation. With our new line of Hart Schaffner & Marx, Clothcraft, Curlee and other suits in Prep and Regular models we can show you the latest co’lege clothes for the young graduates at very reasonable prices. sls to $35 _ Holthouse Schulte & Co

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around today. Pittsburgh came to New York. ■ Cincinnati was at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston, and St. Louis at | Philadelphia. i| The Dodgers won their game in I the 12th inning. 3 to 2. when Tayllor and Stripp doubled ami gave Van Lingle Mungo his fourth vic'tory. Wild Bill Hallahan. in as j relief, was the loser. Paul Dean started the game, but ■ 1 was chased in the third for argil-! ; ing with umpire Stark. The Phillies came back to take ’ ; the second game of a double bill. 15 to 4. after losing the opener. 15 ’ ito 4. to the Beds. Cincinnati col- 1 jlected 23 hits in the o;» ner. among i them four doubles by Ernie Loni I hardl off four pitchers in four sue-1 ceasive innings, a record-tying per' I formance. The Braves took advantage of j five Pirate errors and won, 12 to The White Sox maintained their j position at the top of the American 1 ! league by handing the Yankees their second straight defeat. 4 to 7. o.n the seven hit pitching of Sad , Sam Jones. Cleveland retained second place when Monte Pearson turned in a t four-hitter to beat Boston. 2 to 0 and ruined Lefty Mose Grove's attempted comeback. The • loop-leading Sox entertained Boston todav. New York wa< | at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis, and Washington at Detroit. I ' Detroit's five game winning I

streak was snapped when Green berg fanned with the sacks loader in the ninth, leaving the Athletlci with u 7 to 6 victory. The Bi owns hist their tenth straight. It) to 9, to Washington despite two homers and a double by West and another homer by Beau Bell. Yesterday's hero: Ernie Lombardi, Reds, who hit four straight I doubles to tie the major league ' record. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I. Pet. Chicago 13 4 .765 I Cleveland lb 4 .714 New York 9 7 .563 i Boston 9 7 .563 I Washington 10 3 .556 Detroit 7 10 .412 'Philadelphia 4 12 .250 St. Louis 2 12 .143 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. , New York 11 3 .786 Brooklyn 11 • -611 Chicago 8 7 .533, | St. Louis 9 8 .52? | I Pittsburgh 9 10 .474: Cincinnati 8 10 .4t>4 Boston 6 10 .3751 I Philadelphia 3 10 .231 . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct I ' Indianapolis 13 4 .765 ; ; St. Paul 12 7 .632; : Minneapolis 12 8 .600: i Milwaukee 9 6 .600 1 'Columbus 9 10 .474! I Kansas City 7 9 .438 j ' Louisville 8 15 .286 i Toledo 6 15 .236 j THREE I LEAGUE W. L. Pct ' I Terre Haute 3 0 1.000. j Port Wayne 2 1 .6671 ! Decatur .11 .500; j Peoria 1- I 1 Bloomington 1 ~ -3331 1 Springleld 0 2 .000 YESTERDAYS RESULTS American League Philadelphia. 7: Detroit, 6. Cleveland. 2; Boston, 0. Chicago, 7; New York. 4. Washington. 10; St. Louis, 9. National League New York. 3-6; Chicago, 1-2. Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis. 2 <l2 in-i ! nings). Cincinnati, 15-4; Philadelphia. 4 51 Boston. 12: Pittsburgh. 3. American Association Kansas City. 6; Indianapolis, 2. 1 i Milwaukee, 5; Louisville, 2. Minneapolis, 13; Columbus, 3. Toledo, 6. St. Paul, 2. j > Three-I League Fort Wayne, 8; Decatur, 2. Terre Haute, 10; Peoria. 2. Bloomington. 2; Springleld, 1. “ — LEADING BATTERS I Player Club GAB R H Pct. I i Vaughan, Pirates 19 73 1. 33 .452; Foxx, Athletics 1 6 61 14 25 .410 ' Hemsley. Browns 14 45 8 IS .400. 1 Whitehead. Cards 14 56 10 21 .375; J, Moore, Phillies 15 59 14 22 .373 HOME RUNS — I Ott. Giants 8 Foxx, Athetics .....7 Johnson. Athletics . .7 Camilli. Phillies 6 J. Moore. Phillies 6 Bonttra. White Sox 6 o CITY OFFICIALS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE buying the revenue producing bonds for the balance > t four percent interast. would be fallowed until President Roosevet tr.ang d the p’an. o ASK IMMEDIATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ; man stated that a 10-day exten- ' sion would be granted, after which ' time the township trustees would turn the unpaid lists over to' the prosecutor for collection. o LADY AVIATOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Putnam, former publisher, who had awaited her at the field since ausk. was annoyed by the vehenence of the demonstration. “Mexico," he said, “is four times as civilized as Newark. This is the most disgraceful scene I ever ; witnessed." Putnair has been his wife’s constant assistant during her present series of air adventures. He accompanied her by boat to Hawaii, waiting in Honolulu while she flew back to the mainland. Rushing | back to California, he went on to Mexico City, being cn hand there 1 when she arrived. He then pre;ceded her here. 0 Farr - Better Cleaner for Better House Cleaning. I 109t5

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1935

Contest Winner Gets SIO,OOO Z. 4 C VW I iiW Mo ■ J - Ek. ;■ -,z ■" «.. < jgpifcy ... ■ p I Here is Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as’she presented" the {16,000 | cash prize in Washington. D. C.. to Margaret S. Spencer of Dallas. ; Tex., school teacher who won the assay contest on he topic, “It’s a Woman's World." sponsored over hte radio by Mrs. Roosevelt.

TENNIS TEAM IS DEFEATED Central of Fort Wayne Defeats Decatur High Wednesday, 4-1 i The Decatur high school tennis ; team suffered its first defeat of i the season Wednesday afternoon. I losing to Central of Fort Wayne ; on the local courts, 4 to 1. Moyer turned in the only Deca- | tur victory, defeating Schreck in I a singles match. Central won the I t 'her two singles and both doui blew matches. Results of the singles matches: Moyer <D) defeated Schreck. 6-4. |6-4: Tmxel (C) defeated Fennimore. 6-3. 2-6. 6-4: Smith (C) dei seated Sundermann. 6-3. 6-3. Scores of the two doubles 1 matches follow: Schreck-Trcxel , (C) deferred Moyer-Fennimore. 6-3. 6-3; Hatfersley-Boerger (Ct ; defeated Heller-Staltcr, 4-6. 6-3. The next match for the De a- ; tut team will be a return con'est 1 with Central at Fort Wayne. WILLSHIRE NEWS Thirty members of the Home Ec nomic claft and their teacher. Miss Mary Bancroft motored to Fort Wayn? Wednesdaj' where they visited fie various monufaituring ■ plants. A free lunch was served them at noon < t Staley's. Mrs. Harriet Colter was agreeably surprised Friday when seventl ladles cam ? with well filled bankets

Z N ° W Y ° U We ve Solii f A ,x d MoX' —a large number of these g mowers and now to clear cur I °S| stocks of this special num- ■ ter we offer the few re- % maining mowers at this % special price. ’k While They Last 16 inch—l blade — ball bearing — the best buy y | on the market today. I TJI ij F 8 _ J| I - •'•",••• I 3--. - Ilk ~ JI Lee Hardware Co.

Ito iv;end the day < nd to celebrate i her anpr achi~g birthday. At the I noon hour a delicious dinner was . serv d. The birthday cake w»:s baked by Mrs. M. E. Bea'n. a culin- ' ary artist. Those present were Mes(i mes M. E. Bearn. J. A. Cox. Frank i C<x. G. D. Mercer. Judson Pass1 water. R< a Price, Hattie Koontz. F A. Dett.r. Hern.nn Myers and son Gene and tl»e Mieses Mary ' Bancroft. Mary Hiltner and Mary D tter and the honored guest. Sev- .' era! 1 dies were unable to att nd on a count nf sisknesu. ! Meedamcs W. W. Acheson, Fred ; Jewell and Herm-tn Myers were Fort Wayne visitors Wednesday. Mr. and E. A. Hileman and the ■ Mis»ses Mary Bancroft and Mar•'f ret Pyer were visiting relatives and friends in Lansing, Mich., over I the w< k-end. ■ I Mr. 'nd Mrs. \. M. Allend r and daughter Dor thy and Mrs. F. A. • Detter and daughter Mary were Fort Wayne shoppers Friday after- ■ noon. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brandt of 1 W’ pakoneta were tailens in town Thursday afternoen. and delivered a 1 n. w Plymouth sedan to the W. G. ■ Hoffer family. The Cappella Choir of forty ■ voices f the United Brethren col- ’ lege of Huntington. Ind . gave a sacred program at the school auditorium Wednesd 1 y evening. b Miss Juani >t DeArmond. R. N. k cf Miami hcspibil. Dayton, was an over Sunday guest of er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest De Armond. > Mr. and Mrs. Frank Majors of De- ■. eatur were o Hers in the R Hand e Detter hom“ Tuesday afternoon. r Mesdam e Ira Huber, Frank ? Chronister, Clarence Geisler. Arnold J Akspaugh and Russel Dull of Wren attended an Auxilii ry meeting at y Lima Tuesday. 1, The Woman's Hom? Missionary s society was delightfully entertained

siMmwOij Tt 1 v ' n " v J i Wijww? er-funtmuKar.-.t,, \ i , V ' 1 ‘" that. ’’-V changing t , this new Lin.iJcW "" r • M " 1 ,l " lL St ‘ for voundf ■ < SocoNT - VAaT »Ou.C.o» UTi JW [ Ll BSITE DIVISKHi I The secret behind this new Sum- % /R - v I * 1 isl merMobiloilistheClearosolProc- t I » / H 4) |/\aH ess. It cleans oil of impurities J Bl Bl II ||H that have always resisted refining! v

at the home of Mrs. John Byer : | Tuesday evening, t was Mite Box 'opening and th? au.n of fifteen dollars wats re Hz d. A playlet “The Fellowship Road" was well given by eight ladies. Piano music by Mies Mildred Wolf- und Cello music by Misis Mary Bancroft were well received. Dainty refreshments ' were served. Mrs. Harriet Colter and her daughter, Mrs. L- L. Lowman of biruidays, Sunday. A twelve o'clock dinner was served, and the dining , table a- «s center, d with cut flow- , ' ere and birthday .axes. Places were , i market! with place cards. H me . made ice-cru m was served in the 'afternoon. Those present were Mrs. . L. L. Low.mans and sone Richird : 'and Jackie, Waterloo. Ind. Mr. and . Mrs. W. J Rawley. Mr. anti Mrs. , Winston Rawley and daughter ArI lene. Mr.’ nd Mrs. M. L. Smith and • sen Marion of Berne, In2k>na -Mr ’,and Mrs. L. E. Brandt and children Billie B< >by. T r.my and Marlynn 1 of Wapakoneta. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ! Fonn-er and s n Sherman of Deox--1 tur, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Herman • Myens and son G ne and Mrs. Harriet ■Colter. >' 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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"Dead" Dog Comes Home After Days of Mourning Y’ictoria. B. C. —(UP)—Sparkle. 1 a tiny brown terror, once mourned a»t dead, now frisks ' beut the 1 home of his master. Al. R. Walsh. A motorbuu stru k the d g. and a ; wheel passeti over ‘bis body- The i driver reported the death to Walsh, i “ t would break my lieart to see hint.*’ and Waksh. “Please bury him i for ms.” The driver ’freed, but instead left th? dog’s small body in the woods. Five days later there was a scratching at the door. Walsh opened it, and there was Sparkie, badly

file t ry.M feebly. s| o -—— Back To Land Mo«tns*l •■ . 'a; <ujhH mand sei 'lwkwibß i :ii:sirniititM atiomitfl 0 _■ Hen Went Arteta I Kinlm h Mo U.P-HkO year-old hen. has gon fl Hfl- iiKa of a good jnsewfl .■sirs i •• ■: <1 with "itafl r-h'i oaifl Ozark Maintains. She |fl «wr -I'Vpr:-.! iko-'s to mi ns la ■ r.iailegrtfl|