Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

TEAMS SEEKING TO STRENGTHEN Rumors Out That DizzyDean May Be Traded By Cardinals New York. June 7.—(U.R) —With the deadline on major league trading only eight days away, several managers today were trying desperately to swing deals to holster their clubs in an effort to overhaul the fast-flying Yankees and Giants. I The Brooklyn Dodgers and Bos , ton Red Sox. which have slipped, into second division the past few j days after leading their respective! leagues early in the season, were nego’lating for two of the game’s | brightest stars. The Dodgers want Dizzy Dean ■ and the Red Sox covet Jimmy j Foxx. The strained relations existing J between Dean and other members of the Cardinals, inclu~ng manag-| er Frankie Frisch, may cause Sam ' Breadon. St. Louis owner, to par: : with his temperamental pitching ace. Brooklyn is said to have offered $75,000 cash for Dean, but J this is just a feeler to determine! If Dizzy is really for sale or trade, i Eddie Collins, business manager of the Red Sox, is reported to have offered SIOO,OOO for Foxx, and is willing to toss in first baseman Babe Dahlgren. Connie Mack has repeatedly said that Foxx is not for sale, but the dismal showing of the Athletics thus far might cause the veteran Philadelphia pilot to reconsider. Reports from St. Louis that the New York Giants are in the market for Dizzy Dean brought a denial from manager Bill Terry. “I have nothing to say and 1 don’t care anything about it,” blustered Terry. "I'm all set to make my race with what I have.”, The first club io make a deal, was the Chicago White Sox, which went to the minors for second baseman Tony Piet, who was hitting; .310 for the Toronto International league club. The White Sox have two infielders laid up with injuries. Jackie Hayes with an injured thumb, and manager Jimmy Dykes, with a fractured ankle. Climbing back into the race after a stow start. Pittsburgh is seeking another infielder to boster third base. The Pirates moved into second place yesterday by nosing out the Cardinals, 2-1. behind the 4-hit pitching of Guy Bush. Earl Grace's double in the second inning off Jess Haines drove in both runs. Dizzy Dean pitched 'he last two innings, allowing one hit. Detroit climbed into a tie for j third place with Cleveland bv de feating the Indians, 10-9, in 10 innings. After squandering a 7-run lead, the Tigers won out in the I ■enth on Gehringer's double and Goslin's single. Schoolboy Rowe collapsed in the seventh after holding tfie Indians hitless for six innings. Henry Coppola, rookie rightASTONISHING VALUES! EXCITING STYLES! New Summer Frocks Cottons ,r ° m M 51.95 55.95 Silks from $2.95 to $10.95 Enough , Smartness to be Twice I jss—l- I the Price! | i * I wr r.. Washable 1 , Prints! I Zq Jacket Styles! ! -=r| Shirtwaist / ~~ Styles! I 2. : lart-fl Lovely Laces! 7*7 z ~ _ Printed \ ; / / Crepes! • |/ / Flowered Z ‘ \ Chiffons! Smart Pastels Cool Cottons! All sizes. AMERICAN HOME SHOP Mrs. Louise Braden 3rd i Monroe Phone 737 ■■■MBBnßsssw

' hander, allowed only 5 hits and , j Washington beat Boston, 3-0. I Yesterday's hero: Goose Goslin,, Detroit outfielder, who hi. a triple and three singles and drove in five | runs in the Tigers’ 10-9 victory, lover the Indians. . Union Aces Will Play Double-Header i The Union Aces will play a ■ double-header at their home diamI ond Sunday afternoon. In the first ■ game, starting at 1 p. m., the Aces I will play Fuelling's team and ini the nigh'cap will play Poe. o TWO ONE-HIT GAMES HURLED Interesting Games Played In Industrial League Thursday Three interesting games marked I play in tne industrial sos ball lea-, I gue Thursday night. General Elec-1 i trie defeated the Phi Delta, the De-1 I catur Floral defeated the G. E.. and ' I Cloverleaf nosed out the City Con-, j fec’ionery. The General Electric team bunched four hits ami a walk for four! runs in the first inning, to score] the only runs of the game, defeat-j ing the Phi Delts. 4to 0. Brokaw ' allowed the losers only one hit. Another one-hit game was turn-) ed in the secorfu tilt. L. Beery of] the Florals turning in a 6-1 victory 1 .over the General Electric. The. I winners tallied four times in the] opening frame. The final game was a free scoring affair, with the Cloverleaf com-. -ing from behind to score three, runs in the last of the fifth to note ; out the City Confectionery, 10 to j :9. Mel Ladd hit a homer with one] ■ on in the firs: of the fifth. RHE j Phi Delts 000 00—4 1 1| i General Electric 400 Ox —4 7 11 E. Merica and G. Merica; Bro-1 kaw and Baughn. i Decatur Floral 410 01 —6 9 4! ] i General Electric 001 00 —11 4 L. Beery and Buffenbarger: Bak- ’; er. Schultz. Brokaw and Baughn. City Confection. 401 22— 9 9 4 ’ I Clovei-leaf 304 03—10 9 6 Andrews and M. Ladd; Farrar| : and Voightman. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE — W. L. Pct.; New York 27 11 .711 Pittsburgh 26 19 .578 St. Louis 24 18 .571 I Chicago 21 17 .5531 Brooklyn 21 20 .512 ( Cincinnati 16 23 .410 Philadelphia 14 24 .368 Boston 11 28 .282! AMERICAN LEAGUE V»'. L. Pct. I New York 27 16 .628: Chicago 22 17 .564 ■ Cleveland 23 18 .561 Detroit 23 18 .561 Boston 21 21 .500' Washington 19 23 .452 Philadelphia 16 23 .4101 St. Louis 12 27 .308: : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct.l St. Paul 25 16 .610] Indianapolis 25 17 .595 Minneapolis 28 20 .583 I Kansas City 20 18 .526 | Milwaukee 20 19 .513 I Columbus ..... .21 24 .467; I Toledo 20 27 .426 Louisville ... 12 30 .286 THREE! LEAGUE | W. L. Pct. Bloomington 18 7 .720 Decatur (Ill.) 14 8 .636 Springfield —ls 10 .600 Terre Haute 12 13 .480 Fort Wayne 11 18 .379 Peoria 6 21 .222 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh, 2; St. Louis, 1. New York at Philadelphia, threatening weather. Cincinnati at Chicago, rain. Only games scheduled. Ame r ican League Detroit, 10; Cleveland, 9 (second game postponed, rain.) Washington, 3; Boston, 0. Philadelphia at New York, rain. Chicago at St. Louis, threatening weather. American Association Toledo, 6; Indianapolis, 1. Louisville at Columbus (rain). Three-I League Fort Wayne, 1; Perla, 10. Decatur-Springfield, rain. ’ Terre Haute, 1-2; Bloomington,: I 0-5. |]

Seated (Zpatn/ — and is Proud of its latest achievement I , £ \ Cloverleaf Has Passed Z7 f . t Good Housekeeping J An Even More Stringent Z-.AC, llmvlcse Serie, <M T«.l, x 50% rm if J ~ In Order T. Earn fT} . , IlleUlC a The Symbol Ot HIC/Ufa J 934 “Sealtest” BY THE STATE LAW ? ’ 1 FIRST Ice Cream in —————Thia Territory to 1 QQ*? Cloverleaf Utilized a Receive thia Coveted 1 New, Exclusive Meth- and Honored Award— . od of incorporating the Good HousekeepCloverleaf Introduced Health - Protective and ing Seal of Approval. M Its NEW Ice Cream to Growth-Promoting Vit- S an Enthusiastic Deca- amins A. B. C. and G. Z tur territory ... a Fin- in Ice Cream. , er, Better Tasting Ice Cream Because of : *•» This Fact. ■ . , ... „ . - ‘ .A- ZXS-.Z..SV X .-:«»{•. A.vv... ..-A.... ............. : i n T CE CREAM at its best .. . that ‘ V ~ in a u °rds describes Clover1 ’’ ■ an ‘d that s thc rcason f° r * ts . trc,ne “ < l° us popularity . . . the reason so many people INSIST on Clover- . •< leaf Ice Cream at all times. ’ / JKr zjl -"ftt _v. ’’ Always a “pioneer” in any undertalc- > - ing for the improvement and bettering of ice cream, it is with pardonable [>!>.'•■ that we make this announcement: CLOVER- \ ''' iJßEleiml * ■■ I EAI ICE CREAM IS NOW PRODUCED UNDER THE x SEA! I ESI SYSIEMOI LABORATORY PROTECTION. “SEAL FES I” is a vigilant, practical system of more than 100 ” laboratories stretching from coast to coast ... a unified organization carry ing on a tireless, scientific striving for better ice cream ) A ' through a rigid, scientific supervision of materials, plants, pro-Gi’Ction-technique. personnel, inspection, and laboratory-control. All ingredients that go into the making of Cloverleaf Ice Cream are relentlessly tested in a constant search for improvements in flavor and texture ... to give you the finest, purest ice cream HBV* Jr you've ever tasted ... ice cream at its best! Start TODAY to enjoy the benefits of Cloverleaf “Sealtest” ice cream . . . luscious fruits and berries . . . rich, golden cream ... f choice vanilla beans ... sparkling sugar ... all skillfully and scientifically combined, with all their goodness and inherent wholesomeness protected by the most advanced, modern methods of science. .. KW ' ••’••-•uwiigiiv:;.- - •***•■” Cet the Cloverleaf j HABIT! | likes Cloverleaf ice cream .. . and it’s GOOF) for ev- | ’ m(CJ ( erybody. Serve it often .. . for dinners, for luncheons, at bridge par- ? CJ >I, H H ll.Jt—l ties, for evening guests. ' ~ Ask Your Dealer For Cloverleaf SEALTEST h LOOK FOR THE SYMBOL ON THE CARTON

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JUNE 7. 1935.