Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets’ Basketball Schedule Is Announce!

TWO LETTERMEN AVAILABLE FOR DECATUR TEAM Schedule Os 19 Games Is Listed For Yellow jacket Quintet The complete schedule for the 1936-37 season of the Decatur Yel-j low Jackets was announced today . by Hugh Andrews, athletic director and head coach. A total of 19 games have been scheduled, including the complete northeastern Indiana conference schedule. Only one new team appears on the Decatur schedule, with the Hoagland team to play on tne local ’ floor Wednesday, November 25. Two games each will be played with the Yellow Jackets’ tradition- I al rivals, the Berne Boars and 1 Bluffton Tigers. < The only other team placed on 1 the schedule twice will be the New < Haven Bulldogs. New Haven is I building a new gymnasium and the i Jackets will play a home and home j series. The season will open Friday. November 13, with the Yellow Jac - kets meeting the Portland Panth ers at Portland. Only two lettermen from 1935-36 team will be available next season. These veterans are Worthman and Hurst. Other members of the squad who saw’ action with the i varsity last season and who will be available next year are Brodbeck, Smith. Wilson. Sundermann, Friedt and Heller. Varsity squad members lost by man. co-captains; Myers, Barker, graduation are Peterson and HuffRitter and Butler. The complete schedule follows: Nov. 13—Portland at Portland.

Northern' Indiana's Greatest Stove Salt I I [F--' =f| We purchased two car loads of Cast Ranges and Heaters direct from “THE GLOBE | STOVE AND RANGE CO.” and “THE ANDERSON STOVE CO.” ’ '' 'T7 I / | ( The Stoves are samples, no two alike as to color and finish. We bought every stove ||f | 1 li that the above factories had on their sales room floors at a Big Saving and Discount Iff | and we are passing the Wonderful Savings on to Our Customers. it >■' £ ... a--,., *s- ' — " Don’t let anything keep you away from this Sensational Stove Event as we are sell- • *gy I I • ing these fine Stoves at unheard of low prices. SAVE AT SCHAFER’S. ||| h 1 L A Full Cast Large Size Range I ijZZZ jibll 1 Exl jjC* —— Z-—H ■ S~) PW 7 k now of n ° other range on the market > \ m I that will compare with this value. This Range is made of the very best high grade material, 0r Stove Advertised Similar To Picture Shown. i' heavily constructed with full enameled oven, large copper W g ANDERSON “DELITE” R4NGE t 1 reservoir, high shelf or warming closet at no extra cost. Ca “DELETE'’ RANGE Tb. R.„. .» fl „. K_ - ~J-f „ ~„. 4Hk JX f" ft (3 OWMAIDI GLOBE Mil kitchen appearance, full porcelain enamel- d | This Range Built hor Real ||| M B ULv Tr lvlfill/| ULV ed, extra large oven, heavy fire box con- ® Hard Service. To appreci- ■■■ f<H enameleda „d «-»• reservoir and cast iron body. ate the «*«»> Value of Mmß W V »*™cU«»- Exira heavy front and back # It’s a pleasure to cook and bake with a mod- f|T V offer it will be necessary w ß| Parker Treated Semi-enameled tops. Ne« ea u ern range like this one, and at such a L' “to examine this Splendid E W| S M ln * I °p above firc box - remarkable low price. 1 W ass Range advertised similar Range. ■* to picture shown. | S ■ THINK OF IT! HERE IS THE EXTRA LARGE “MANSION” RANGE g K 20 inch oven, extra large cooking top, 250 lb. Fire Box Built like a Hotel Range. Will last a life QQQ 00 ■■ H .ovtiUF time. This Beautiful Range on sale at this unheard of low price for a short time only. $125.00 val «POt7* A REMARK* SAVE AT SCHAFER’S —— —» Ironing Board Heavy Galvanized /I I I ' A ff” E“ - Fork Handl<?s Manure Forks ™ f/ie, \( I HII rrK ftOr* COC OtfC ACH HARDWARE zZ/z/Z HOME FURNISH-INGS . AVE S DECATUR, INDIANA

1 Nov. 20 New Haven at Decatur. Nov. 25 Hoagluud at Decatur. Nov. 2? Winamac at Decatur. Dec. 4 -latPort* at LaPorte. Dec. 11—North Side at Decatur. ! Dec. 18—Berne ut Decatur. Jun. s—Bluffton at Decatur. Jan. 8— Auburn at Auburn. Jan. 15 Roanoke at Roanoke. Jan. 16—Central at Ft. Wayne. Jus. 22 -Columbia City at Decatur. Jun. 29 Bluffton at Bluffton. Feb. 2 Hartford City at Decatur. Feb. 5 - Winchester nt Winchester. Feb. 12—South Side at Decatur. Feb. 13 New Haven at NewHaven. Feb. 19—Kendallville at Decatur. Feb. 26 Borne at Berne. 0 — ALL STAR LEAGUE Ahr 203 158 165 181 228 935 Keller (forfeit) Mclntosh 182 130 172 158 193—535 Mntschler 183 173 158 165 218—897 Briede 129 194 197 239 206—959 Bath 136 171 123 134 161—735 Gage 138 169 213 176 143—839 Brown 190 178 149 213 181—911 Gallogly 137 182 212 203 172-906 Stump 147 155 170 204 162 838 Green 151 159 202 177 178 -867 I-ankenau 195 153 177 158 149 —832 Mies 162 167 174 185 121—809 Hoagland 177 120 163 212 200-872 | o LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. Terry, Giants 9 24 4 12 .500 Medwick, Cards 9 25 4 19 .452 Moore, Giants 11 48 15 21 .488 Lombardi, Reds 10 37 816 .432 Gehringer, Tigers 11 51 16 22 .431 o HOME RUNS Trosky, Indians — 5 Foxx. Red Sox ■ 5 j Klein. Cubs — 4 Ott, Giants 4 Gehrig. Yankee* 3 Dickey. Yankees 3 Goodman. Reds 3 J. Moore. Phillies ... 3

EASTERN TEAMS TAKE OPENERS Western Teams Lose Five Os Six Games Played Tuesday New York, Apr. 29- (U.R) —The hospitality of eastern American league basebull teams was in disrepute today, but the gracioueness of National chibs of the west toward their eastern brothers was undebatable. Western clubs fared badly in the season's tinst intersectional play yesterday, dropping three out of four games to eastern hosts an the American league and losing the only two National league games played, to invaders from the east. The reception accorded the Detroit Tigers by the Washington Senators was the only indication that there might he a trace of manners left among the eastern teams of the junior circuit. The Senators bowed to their Detroit guevsts, 8 to I. The New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Athletics were not cordial at all. ■ They made the visiting Cleveland Indians. Chicago White Sox. and St. Louis Browns feel extremely ill at ease. The Yankees let the Indians down as easy as possible by scoring only two runs all afternoon. The Red Sox let the Chici'gos have a lot of fun running around the bases before getting nasty and smothering them, 11 to 8, under a barrage of 16 base hits including a I single, a double and a home run iby Jimmy Foxx, his fifth of the year. Connie Mark. usually to be depended upon to observe the niceties. let his athletics push the I Browns even further into the cel-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936.

// AUCGCD // ' . J '' AhM. k- • S SfASOM ’ - xr v " r. i V *• *i \ - AW -Whitehead1 1' «AMTJ 'LAG --r f < - 54C0.A8454 Ms J |\W •mA Stt-V rut* -sciAssy *'Ua IMC >*.c« u« a GOOP TMMUJIMG ARM TK EX CARD SHOULD TtAM \ W4LL WOH BARTELL O*> DOUBLE SLAVS - —J • km Naia* m ■> Ww* w<» <mvm

I — ’ lar. His rookie pitcher Harry Kelly let th. Bi wns down v Ith 1 only six nils, not- a home run by ’ Iket Solters. as he pitched the A’s to a 4 to 2 victory. ‘ 1 There might have been a differ- [ ent story in the National had not rain forced postponement of the 1 St. Louis Cardinals-New York 1 Giant mid Brooklyn-Chicago tilts 1 : but Cincinnati and Pittsburgh ■were most courteous to Boston and Philadelphia. .! Cincinnati lost to the last place ,' Poston Bees, 5 to 2. 1 The Pittsburgh Pirates played I

the perfect hosts. After building up a six iun lead they conformed to the wishes of the Philadelphia Phtle and succumbed. 9 to 7. Yesterday's hero: Leo Norris. Philadelphia shortstop, who had a perfect day at bat, driving in four runs and scoring two himself on a home run, a double and three singles in five attempts. o - - Mrs. Ronnie Cornell of Green Bay Wisconsin, is the guest of her uncle and aunt. Dr and Mrs. J. S. Miller. I She will visit here t J' several days.

.McKinney Claims Marion County Indianaqiolhs Ind. April 29 (I P) —Citing claims of his two option- • I ents for delegates in the race for | the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. K. Wink McKinney told member*) of the Marion county ( Y.ung Women’s Democratic club| last night "it looke as if il am really In a bad shape.” ‘M note that the claims which my rivals—Pleas E- Greenlee and Lieut. ■ Gov. M. Clifford Townsend—make | add up to 1.900 delegates." McKlnney said, "Now there will be only j 1.845 delegates in the convention ' «o it certainly looks bad for me.” M Kinney predicted he would' ’ have the entire 231 Marion county delegates supporting him at the state convention but said as a general proposition he regarded it as foolish to make claims of delegates ■ Former Wells County Man To Be Candidate laifayette, Ind., April 29— (UP)— James A. Slane, executive secretory of the Indiana county and township officials associati ci, last night announced his candidacy for the nominatioli of secretary of state on the Republican ticket. Slane has been active in Tippecanoe county politics for several vears He formerly lived in Wells county and was graduat’d from talparaa.. university. * —~— To Group Catholic Singers Os Parish Fort Wayne, Ind.. Apr. 29.-HUJO —Catholic singers from all 11 parishes of Fort Wayne will he group ed soon into one organization of more than 75 members, it was announced yesterday. Neil J. Thompson, organist and choirmaster at St. Patrick's church, will direct the group.

STANDINGS national league ‘W. L. Pct. I New York 8 3 .727 'Cincinnati 7 6 .538 (Chicago 6 6 .500 Brooklyn ( 6 6 .500 1 Philadelphia 77 .500 ISt. Ixiuis 4 5 .444 i Pittsburgh 4 6 too ‘ Boston 4 7 .364 AMERICAN LEAGUE — W. L. Pct. J Cleveland 8 4 .667 Boston 9 5 .643 Detroit 17 4 .636 New York 8 5 .615 Washington 6 7 .462 Chicago 4 6 .400 Philadelphia 4 8 .333 ISt. Louis 3 10 .231 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Kansas City 9 2 .818 St. Paul 10 4 .714 .Minneapolis 7 4 .636 Milwaukee 6 6 .500 Louisville 6 9 .400 Indianapolis 3 6 .333 Columbus 4 9 .308 Toledo 3 8 .273 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Boston. 5; Cinncihati, 2. Philadelphia, 9; Pittsburgh. 7. New York at St. Louis, rain. Brooklyn at Chicago, wet. American League Detroit, 8; Washington. 1. Boston. 11: Chicago, 8. New York. 2; Cleveland. 0. Philadelphia, 4: St. Louis, 2. American Association Indianapolis. 5; Minneapolis. 4. Kansas City, 11; Columbus, 7. St. Paul. 9; Louisville, 1. Milwaukee at Toledo, rain.

1 Irnn;ll ’ K'Ht'dV® ■■ m K "” u '" i Mrs 1 • “' r " walking >h.. a (,.’ Lw - h..W , r, "' y ""l-N iZW "18 i'( Was tak-H tr K '' l '' ■"'• 'I upon .he 3 ’cr Mis. haJ “ ,v when.*® i police. Si ‘" 'I-knh-.l !fc . —B ' olii nf® * 1 complexion. u v ( E V(, TERji'B Hear McNabb f ( , r c«| Had 10 p r Osram® UOWO. < 12:1. - ) to 1:00 ([) s tW ' —' - 1 1 1,1 nil "n.sH

— _ H 1 If the wise old birScevid he would say. "Be an next mattress or spn»| Simmons."—The Wori'i] For the next ten dijia allow $5.00 for your o;sa or mattress on a S.mnMl SPRAGUE ITRMTI RE STOB 152 S. Second st. »-;n