Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1936 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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MANAGERSPICK DETROIT TEAM AS REPEATERS American League Managers Pick Tigers To Win Flag (Copyright 1936 by VP) New York, Apr. 9.—<U.R) —The world champion Detroit Tigers Tigers will win their third straight pennant, a symposium of the eight American league managers conducted by the United Press revealed today. Five out of seven managers picked the Tigers to repeat, and the other two gave them second place. Connie Mack, declining to predict the order of finish, contributed the weird forecast: “All clubs have a chance to win and the Athletics will fool many of the wise boys.” The New York Yankees were selected to finish first by two managers but the rest of them relegated Joe McCarthy's club to third and fourth place. The hot race, the vote revealed, will not be for the pennant but between New York. Boston and Cleveland for second place. Awarding points on a basis of eight for first, seven for second and so on — Last Time Tonight — ANN HARDING HERBERT MARSHALL THE LADY CONSENTS’ ALSO—March of Time and Cartoon. 10c-20c - Friday & Saturday - A Big Special Attraction crammed with entertainment! WHEN LOVE ! IS YOUNG I V ■ ' ■ I A truly great American romance... made from a best-selling novel into one of your most enjoyable and satisfying experiences in the theatre! LIONEL BRRRYMORf mqurmn emc £uid&i DUDLEY /mSv'. SPRING D!GGES(Mf«w ) BYINGTON CHARLEY \ rte* 1 7 HENRY GRAPIWIN WADSWORTH Directed hy Richard Thorpe Produced by John W Conaidioe. Jr. ALSO—“Voice of Experience” —o Sun. Mon. Tues.—ls you never see another picture — don’t miss this one! "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” Irene Dunne, Robert Taylor, Chas. Butterworth BHMMBBBMMMMHeaBMMV: - Friday & Saturday - BUCK JONES in “McKenna of the Mounted" ALSO — A rip-roaring THREE STOOGES comedy and “Adventures of Frank Merriwell." Friday Nite Only ONE DIME Saturday 10c-15c Sun. Mon. Tues. — Two Gigantic Features! Jack Hoit in “Dangerous Waters" and George Arliss in “Cardinal Richelieu.” Remember We Matinee Sunday.

I down the line. the Tigers received 54 points. The Yanks were second with 43’4. the Indians third with 42%. and the Red Sox fourth with 42. The second division finish was forecast as follows: fifth, Washington. 24 points; sixih, St. I Louis. 20 points; seventh. Chicago, points. j Despite Connie Mack's hold pre- ■ diction that "you can't count the Athletics out.” Philadelphia was the only unanimous choice for any position. The seven managers who named the order of finish nil predicted last place for the A’s. > Statements from each manager 1 follow: Mickey Cochrane. Tigers: "Our ; chances of winning a third straight, . are excellent providing we have the same good fortune in escaping in- 1 juries that we have had the past two years. At least three teams ' will be stronger this year but 1 bei lieve the addition of Al Simmons will discount the added strength . o, our leading opponents. I am i firmly convinced that Simmons will repain his pre-1935 form.” i Joe McCarthy. Yankees: "The Tigers and Yanks are "the two best . teams. I figure the Yanks will win 95 games, which should capture ■ the flag. Gehrig. Gomez, and Dickey flopped last year and Crosetti was out the last 62 games. The return to form of these four will make the Yanks a different club. The rookie Dimaggio and RoyJohnson will make a great difference in the outfield. Pearson will help the pitching more than Allen." Steve O'Neill, Indians: “The Indians have as good a chance as any team. Detroit will be our most formidable rival." Joe Cronin. Red Sox: “It will be a four-club race. It is a tossup who’ll win. The Tigers are naturally the favorites. The Red Sox have added punch in Foxx. Cramer, and McNair. If Grove and Ferrell can get a little assistance from the rest of the pitching staff, the Red Sox positively will be a contender.” Bucky Harris, Senators: “Wash- | COMT 11 - Last Time Tonight - PAUL MUNI “THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR” Plus—All Color Comedy and Oddity. 10c-20c — Saturday—Harry Carey “RUSTLER’S PARADISE" Plus—Joe Cook “Give Them Air", Cartoon. Chap. 2 “Rex and Rinty” Continuous show from 2. Sun. Mon. Tues. “The Prisoner of Shark Island" Warner Baxter-Gloria Stuart Claude Gellingwater-Arthur Bryon O. P. Heggie - Harry Carey. Continuous Sunday from 1:15. Yes Indeed--the EASTER PARADE begins at Marc-Saul’s SUITS For all types and times of day SlirX Swaggers, Tailors, ' A for sport and dreM - &&& COATS Plain or furred— uyyujrri most fascinating B -■ styles. / I SB-95 „„ J J SMART DRESSES Ultra-Chic frocks in navies, prints and pastels, new arrivals. ■ $3-95 „ p Sizes for all. tyahtsau!L i Mrs. Louisa Braden Cor. -3rd and Monroe

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ington will be a trouble-maker and a possible contender. It has youth, hustle, and hitting power. The pitching is uncertain. But if we don’t have seven .300 hitters in our batting order 1 11 be surprised. 1 pick young Buddy Lewis at third to be the year's rookie sensation.” Jimmy Dykes. White Sox: “I think the White Sox will finish fifth. I have a good pitching staff but my outfield needs strengthening. I pick the Tigers to win again.” Rogers Hornsby, Browns: “If the Browns don’t crash first division they'll finish fifth. My reasons for this assumption are ace catcher in Hemsley. tightened infield with Lary at short and Carey at second, strong attack in outfield with West, Solters and Coleman, good reserves and a better pitching staff." Connie Mack, Athletics: "The race for the American league pennant should be the best in history with all dubs having a chance to win. The Athletics will fool many of the wise boys who already have counted them out." o Huntington Softball Team Desires Games The Sunderman motor transport softball team of Huntington would like to book games with strong teams from Decatur or other cities. For games address Rooert Burman. 547 German street, Huntington, Indiana. 0 At the Training Carrms By United Press I Yesterday's Results: Brooklyn (N) 10, Washington (A) 2. New York (N) 10, Cleveland (A) 2 New York (A) 10, Birmingham (NPL) 6. Boston (A) 3, Richmond (SA) 1. Boston (N) 2, Wake Forest College 0 (12 innings). Detroit (A) 2, Cincinnati (N) 0. Philadelphia (A) 12, Judson Mill 0. St. Louis (A) 14. Nashville (S A) 7. Philadelphia (N) 7, Danville IB 40-50-80-160 acre farms for sale on good terms. Located in Adams, We'.ls and Huntington counties. Buy a farm home while you are young. Write for particulars to S. Q. Hipsher. 2521 Terrace Road. Ft. Wayne, Ind.

— - It Doesn’t Matter ! Whether you arc planning on repapering one room or the entire house — we have WALL PAPER —for every room in the house. Distinctive new patterns that add the needed touch" of cheer and beauty. Never before have we presented such an interesting selection with color and contrasting shades predominating. A ROLL and UP Let us Show You. Holthouse Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, A’PRIL 0, ID3C»

SL) 0. Oklahoma City iTLi 6, St. Louis (Ni 1. Cardinals Lose Oklahoma City, Okla.. Apr. 9. — (U.R) —The St. Louis Cardinals today had a wholesome respect for the pitching of Jack Brillheart, Oklahoma City flinger. Brillheart yesterday held the Red Birds to eight hits and one run to gain a 6 to 1 victory. Parmelee and Walker yielded 16 hits. Series Deadlocked Pulaski, Ya. — The spring series between the New York Giants and | Cleveland Indians was deadlocked i again today at six game each. Carl I Hubbell let the Indians down with [ five hits yesterday at Hickorn. N., C., to pitch the Giants to a 10-2 triumph. Hubbell is the first Giant | pitcher to go the route. Play Minors Richmond, Va.—The New York Yankees made their last stop of the spring training trip here today before returning home to open a AT 3 LOWER ES INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL” always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts Up to $300.00 AS FOLLOWS: $ 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month ’OO.OO now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $4.00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Costs nothing to investigate. Call, write or telephone. Special Time Plan for Farmers. Local Loan Co Over Schafer store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind.

'pro-Rcason ssri '--itli 1“ Brook |Mil Du<U«IB. iuu 14UM met the | Richmond South Atlantic league ( clul> in toduy's game. Don Heffliter played shortstop in place of 1 the injured Frank Crosetti in yoßterday'R game nt High Point. N. C„ which the Yanks won from the Binghampton, New York Pennsylvania league club, 10-6. j Extra Innings Goldsboro. N. ('. — After being . forced to go 12 innings before they eked out u 2-0 victory over the I Wake Forest college nine, the Boston Bees entrained for homo last night and aro due in Boston tonignt. Four days on the rails and j unusualy good pitching by the I Collegians was blamed for the Bees' weak showing at the bat. Only 10 scattered hits, including two doubles, were credited to the Bees. 0 OBITUARY Abraham Lincoln Bodie was born September 2. 1562, in Jefferson township. Adams county. Indiana. He was the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Abraham Bodie. After falling in health for a number of years he became bedfast last December and lingered until Thursday morning. March 26. 1936, when he deliarted this life at his home on Line street. Decatur. Indiana. Aged 73 years. 6 months, and 24 days. On December 2. 1889, he was united in marriage to Mrs. Lydia : Worst, who survives him. Other [survivors are: Two stepsons. Fred I and Rufus Werst, both of Decatur; one foster daughter, Mrs. Ona . Springer, of Dayton, Ohio; one brother. David, of Decatur; dne sister, Mrs. Ross Pierce of Delphos. Ohio, and a half-sister, Margaret , in California; eleven grand children and nine greatgrand children. The deceased worshipped with ths esngregatoion of the Church of God of this city, until failing health kept hl.r. away from the services. | Asleep in Jesus, oh. how sweet I The scene of closing day, | Where holy angels come to greet, I And bear the soul away! I May we who knew and loved thee here With angels bright ascend. Thy blessed heavenly rest to share. When mortal life shall end. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatu> — —o - 1 - — ■ Opening Sun-Set Sunday. / \ z 7 V\ i If A- A Setting Off Exercises To set off a suit, tuck a handkerchief in the breast pocket. Not ANY handkerchief, but an ARROW! Then you can be sure that this final deft touch is definitely masculine and definitely CORRECT. 250 U P Holthouse, Schulte &Co. I A Shirt’s Best Friend Perfect companions for an Arrow shirt or any shirt are Arrow ties. Their patterns •re masculine—their colors, polite. And they knot neatly because they’re tailored right. ft and ft tso Holthouse, Schulte &Co.

CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to express our thanks to friends and neighbors who so Ikindly assisted us during the illness and death of our husband and father. A. Lincoln Bodie. Mrs. Lydia Bodie, Mr. and Mrs Fred Werst and Family. Rufust Werst and Family. Authorize Loans For Flood Relief Washingt n. April 9 - (UP) Without a record vote, the senate today passed a bill authorizing the reconstruction finance corporation to make loans aggregation $50,000,000 for rebuilding property damaged by floods. The measure was sent back to [the h >tt:«e for concurrence in Senate amendments. It would provide for repair and ——

■mmbhbw hi — m i . i Easter Shoe Sale WINNES SHOE STORE NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE HAD SUCH VALUES, STYLES & LOW I'Rim FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS WE W ILL SAVE YOU MGNEY ON YOUR lOOTWEAR. BUY NOW AT WINNES* AND,SAVE. $3.00 and $3.50 Ladies . — Blue and Black Dress Slip- Ladies or Growing Girls pers (ties). All sizes. Sport Oxfords X $3.00 value. Special Price Y *■--* Ladies Blue or Black. Ties or Pumps. (Hug Tile) Arch Support Qn An Combination Last, SI.OO value. Special Price—All sizes ” “ “ “ ” Mens Fine Gun Metal < Mens Blucher Black Dress Oxfords, all stvles ! Dress Oxfords wonderful value. il all sizes 6 to 11 Special Price ' $1' 98 $2-98 A Big line of Ladies and Mens White Footwear at Special Prices. Buy your Work Shoes at Winnes’ and save money. ■■■■■■■■■■Bi —and timely Hints for the WELL DRESSED MAN i_, - I 7 ‘ •• The art of murrhine lhe “ I ~ZX. rifht handkerchief with a plaid ihirt. these Irrow . * - ■wJr suggestions. >5 cents euth, ILh-mc wF-/ S3® J 4 'J'. Ai A plaid with an honent Scotch p accent. Ghillie Plaidt, by Arrow. Mitoga form-fit, San-forized-Shrunk. §2. drrow ties hat e the same keynote color \ and pattern as the shirt, SI. • 7 / i ‘ ’ ' \~ :>1 i Special style note: 111 ' '. >" , 'j the shirts shown on ' ® > l(Jsn ’ ( nn this page come in these ( ' ’ € ArrouMwl.it 6 variations of the \ isn't Arrow, popular Arrow Collar. '< ' 'A a jftW* ili.wllifi W > Wr / Arrow’s Jufci/ec Grey - pfubj T , | stripes on a new grey, feawed Three-ways to mate a i at rhe King s London Jubilee, handkerchtef with the .ggf Sanforited. Jubdee Grey stripe 50 mn de specshirt. As designed by i )or the thirl , |l. Arrow. 25 cents each. | ’ Holthouse Schulte &

rchn '.itUni of wnt-T, irrigation,, Ku*, tavvirh. nxwel, utuliuige, Uwod i control, communication and train* > portatlon ayatema and highways! ■ and brldgoa wrecked by flooda in 1 I 1935 and 1936. ___—... o Government Loses In Slum Ruling Cincinnati. ()., Apr. 9 (U.R) — 1 The U. S. Hiipreme court handed t down a. manTlate to tho U. S. elf-! ; cutt court of appeals here today, dfsnilKHing a petition for a writ of certiorari on the caoe of the Doula- 1 , Ville slum clearance project. Th.-1 > mandate, in effect, held the govt ernment cannot condemn property i . for slum clearance projects. Shoe Datea 1835 > Watertown, Wk*.. —(UP)—Nelin • Uiel.aen, Watertown «rhoe repair man. has a shoe made more than , I I '0 yearn ago. It was found on a

.farm, n. u n... », " ' ne dn>.. inacrlbad ou g. '*4 Home Knows No D eath Archbold, o, - (rp , j the hmse In which th/. i Heil 5o .years ago. m,, , . J " 1 I <'Ph Grime have | lai | no 1 | their family „f four < grandchildren. — _<>pe!)inu Sun-set STRENGTHEN THE HI ADhi MAKE this 25e te r Drink lots ~f b(il . ,T I Water, If lrrllatlo,i . up nlahtK, frp.p,...,. Mt | flow, burning, „ r *» i know what hai.lwat.-r .L 1 | dep<’«lt» with 1..,.,,,, e.?'k."r‘' b ; j:::: IS: I:SS ->5 I pleaae.l, any ilrnggl.t '.a?' lll - —