Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1936 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Famous Team To Play Here Decoration Dal

DOUBLEHEADER TO BE PLAYED HERE SATURDAY Detroit Black Tigers Will Play Mutschler Nine Saturday Baseball fans of Decatur are in j Cor 3"real treat Decoration Day, when the Mutschlers will meet the Detroit Black Tigers, famous seminovelty colored nine. In a double header at Worthman Field. The first' game is scheduled to _ start at l:3u o’clock. The colored hoys combine natural baseball ability with a line of rumedy to entertain the cash customers and from all reports have been drawing record crowds throughout the middle west. Just before the opening game, i the colored wizards will present iheir "invisible ball" infield work»ut, a new stunt in novelty "Cannonball" Smith, winner of J 5 games last season, will face the locals in the opener, while "Dizzy" Palmer is slated to work the night-t

Duckie! Wuckie! MIES BROS. will open their alleys for DUCK PIN BOWLING commencing FRIDAY Small balls and pins make this a Summer game and you will enjoy it. 9 GAMES 9^ P I L FOR I MIES BROS. RECREATION | 1 19 South Second St.

11 ISO-VIS “D” HAS YET TO MEET ANOTHER MOTOR , OIL THAT CAN OUTLAST HIM! Standard’s premium-quality motor oil keeps your oil level UP and your oil costs DOWN I Endu ranco— that’s the thing you notice | that removes those sludge-forming, first and foremost about this motor oil j carbcn- forming impurities which cut ; No weakening under the punishment of j down the resistance-to- w ear of a motor i long, steady summer-time driving. No j oil. wilting away in the face of searing en- Every drop of Iso ■ Vis “D” is c!ea> l gU A e^ e • o J ...smooth.., all 0i1... long-lasting... Ten vic re rV.°2 ls ’ S tan dard makes plenty “tough"! In the long run it’s aa D by a special process ' engine-saver and a money-saver. |H / O ISO-VIS *D” IS THE LARGEST JOb SELLING PREMIUM-QUALITY W MOTOR OIL IN MIDDLE WEST W/fiiE Only 250 a quart V/ Plus Federal Tax \t-Vl. *v£j3M liaqt.- i f]*gii£j«jS3Pxf < jlgPa total 26c a quoit. Kwjjfiß It's on sale wherever you see that familiar \\ 'ITIH red-white-and-blue sign of Standard Ser- jf tW vice. A special chart at each station shows r W exactly what grade you should use in your car for the most economical safe driving. « A It will pay you to let the Standard £ L Dealer drain your old oil, flush cut the gL crankcase, and start you out with a fresh I Jl filling of ISO*VIS"D". Then, so tar as t f '1 the oil itself is concerned, you wouldn’t need to driin for an indefinite length of |\\\®k time. Iso«Vis "D” won't wear out. fcLJ ■ J But it isn’t wear that hurts stood motor oil—it’s dirt! Road dust and other gritty X.'.. - Nff'.'wjk foreign material gradually sifts into the I\\w> best-protected engine. So, for safety, drain and change your motor oil every xnpZiH 1,000 miles. TtwlMb CHECK YOUR CAR FOR SAFE DRIVING AND LUBRICATE EVERY 1.000 MILES!

j cap. I Mollie Miess. manager of tin 1 Mutsi hlers, will present a strengthI ened lineup for the doublehader. The locals will be without the I services of Pete Mihallc. hard hitt j ing outfielder, who left Wednesday | tor a tryout with the Waterloo, I lowa, league team. In his place I will be Puttman from Ohio City. Defter, also from Ohio City, will play second base in Saturday s bari guin hill. Pitchers available for i duty Saturday will be Mies, Hat mon. Passwater and Schneider. Admission prices will be 35 cents ■ for men und 15 cents for women and children. The lineup: Detroit “Andy” Amos Second Base I "Steel Arm" Britton Lefttield "Dr.” Moorhead Rightfield "Slicker" Purks . Center “Randy" Moore Third Base "Rufus” Knuckles First Base "Double Duty" Judge Shortstop hied House Center Field : Smith Pitcher Decatur i Bell Third Base | Defter . Second Base [ Klein Center Field j Puttman Left Field Englehart First Base Foreman Right Field j . R. I-add Short Stop , Chandler Catcher

Harmon, Mies, Passwater. . j Schneider Pitchers - Blackburn, umpire. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 W. L. Pct. ' St. Louis 24 12 .667 i New York 21 12 .667 Pittsburgh Is IS .500 Chicago 17 18 .4861 Cincinnati 18 19 .486 1 Boston 17 2o .459 Philadelphia 15 24 .385 Brooklyn 14 24 .368 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ' New York 26 13 .667 I Boston 25 15 .625 I Detroit 22 17 .564 I Cleveland 20 17 .541 Chicago 18 17 514 Washington 20 19 .513 Philadelphia 11 24 .314 | St. lumis 9 29 .237 I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L. Pct. | Kansas City 23 12 .657 ■ Milwaukee 23 14 .622 I Minneapolis 22 14 .611 ' St. Paul 24 16 .600 I Louisvill- 17 22 .436 Columbus 17 23 .425 i Indianapolis 12 20 .3751 Toledo 10 27 .270 YESTERDAY S RESULTS I National League Philadelphia, 5; Boston. 2. New York. I: Brooklyn. 4 (12 innings). Cincinnati. 5; Chicago, 3. Pittsburgh. 11; St. Louis. 2. American League Cleveland. 12: St. Louis. 2. Detroit, 3: Chicago. 2. New York. 9; Boston, 8 (11 in- i nings t. Philadelphia at Washington, rain American Association Columbus. 4; Indianapolis. 3. St. Paul. 13: Milwaukee. 5. Louisville, 16; Toledo. 1. 60 White Fare Steers, good quality, averaging about 500 lbs. at Decatur Riverside Sales Friday. — - O - Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DK'CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, M\Y 28. 1936.

BILL SULLIVAN LEABS HITTERS Son Os Famous Catcher Is Star Os Early Season (James New York, Muy 25.-<U.R) Billy Sullivan, Jr., Cleveland Indians catcher, appeared destined today to reach the heights attained by his daddy, who was the top-notch major league receiver when he • played with the Chicago White Sox about the turn of the century. Billy, who came to the Indians I from the Cincinnati Reds of the National league this year, was used only for relief duty and as a pinch hitter when the season he-1 gan, but the roles are reversed I now. with Frankie Pytlak warming j i the bench and Sullivan la-hind the | plate. Hitting the ball at a sensational I 143. Billy leads all American league batsmen, and is only a few' points behind manager Bill Terry of the New York Giants, who leads both leagues with .455. Sullivan continued his assault upon American league pitching yesterday, getting five hits in six times at bat. to drive in three runs in Clevelands 12 to 2 victory over; the St. Louis Browns. The New York Yankees increas- ; ed their league leadership to a ! game and a half by edging out the second place Boston Red Sox. 9 to 8. in an extra inning battle. Tommy Bridges won his fifth game of the year by besting Ted Lyons in a hurling duel as the third place Detroit Tigers defeatled the Chicago White Sox. 3 to 2. dropping the Sox into fifth position. Philadelphia at Washington was rained out and will be played in a twin hill today. The New York Giants pulled up' into a tie for the National league lead with the St. Louis Cardinals by beating the Brooklyn Dodgers. I 5 to 4. The Ca'rdinals were slugged all over the lot by the Pittsburgh Pir ates' who triumphed 11 to 2. The Pirates took third place. Chicago’s Cubs fell into a fourth ■ place tie with the Cincinnati Reds’ who scored five runs in the ninth for a 5 to 3 decision over the lea-' gue champions. Manager Jimmy Wilson’s pinch i double with the bases loaded in the eighth gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 3 to 2 victory over the Boston Bees and lifted the Phils out of the cellar. Yesterday's hero: Red Rolfe, I New York Yankees third baseman, whose 11th inning UTT drove home the winning run which enabled the Yanks to hold the American league lead. q,— Green Waters Pool To Open Saturday The swimm-Ing pool at Green Waters will be opened to the public Decoration Day under the management of Melvin Collier, who has had the pool leased for the last two yearn The poo >ias been cleaned and repaired and the buildings redecorated Individua’ and family tickets are n:w on sale. Calvin Magley has been procured as life guard. * -A « v''? lv/ i 0 OMi | ITlanorkif j ] D fIU | Decorate the Graves with WREATHS, Cemetery Bouquets, Blooming Plants Open Evenings and Decoration Day. JAzy it DECATUR FLORAL CO. i Nultman Ave - PHONE 100 ,

SIX PERSONS DIE IN CRASH Four Women, Boy, Small Child Die On Railroad Crossing Calumet City, 111., May 28 CUP! — Four women, a boy und a small child on their way to decorate graven in a cemetery were killed; today when a speeding passenger train struck their automobile at a Ca.’umet City crossing. Bodies were strewn along the right-o-way for l.oop feet before the engineer halted the heavy passenger train The dead: Marv Trempzysk-I, 24. i ma ■

BASEBALL SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2— GOOD GAMES—2 Double Header Saturday - Decoration Day Detroit Black M. Tigers (colored) vs TOUtSCnier S First Game—l:3o SUNDAYGAME Celina vs Mutschler's Game Called 2:30 GENTS-35c Ladies and Children--!sc Come out and help the locals continue their winning streak.

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'driver, Regina Lnczyk. 24. Mns El minor Kunku. 29. Daniel Kunku, 3. son of Mrs. Kunku. Lillian (.Icky, 24. I’utny Fleming. 2. The train, northbound from Ixigunnport, Ind., approached the open rowing at Its regular speed, train officials said. The red wignul light was working. The automobile waa headed to-' ward Holy Cross cemetery, about a (mile from the crowing, police saW-1 Plants, which the women iuul planned to place on graves were scattered with the bodies beside , the rails- The automobile was troyedThe mangled bodies were not identified uhtll some time after the crash. John Trempzyaki, Tavern owner and father of the driver, made the Identification at a Calumet city morgue. Railroad officials were at a loss

to explain the accldviit. The cm Ing at the point is in an open prairie. they said, und vision Is unobscured. The accident occurred on the

Built Like an AutomoJ Yon have never~sce n H is Really New aTThiO Come In and go over / I the entire mower. You I I will agree that you I I have never seen any- ,-U-Wftpk 1 I thing like it. 1 I I m! A i / McCORMICK-DEErJ NO. 7 ENCLOSED-GEAR We are anxious to have all of J our friends see the New McCorm- I ick-Deering No. 7 Enclosed-Gear Mower. We think it is one of the Q I finest pieces of farm equipment , we have ever sold. \ J Everybody who has seen it says YmX I they never had any idea that a , 'jKF IL \\j mower could be built as this one Jl| For example: The entire operat- // « ing mechanism, including drive IS J gears, differential, and counter- la shafts, is assembled compactly in if $ an oil-tight gear housing and runs VV.MtelfcßM-—J in a bath of oil. There are four \ 7 high-grade roller bearings. Opera’tion is so smooth and noiseless || that you can scarcely hear the j Wf I light hum of the sickle. * I Special oil seals at the ends of 1 the maig axle and fly wheel shaft, This compact nest i J and the oil-tight gear box prevent , run| 1 leakage and protect all working V parts against the entrance of dirt “ ga ion. The cover!J and other abrasive materials. the gear c«e J Floating action of cutter bar pro- t,ght ’ , tch lS thPo *<| vides ample play without disturb- out by lever. A. I ing knife registration. I McCormack Deering Store! North 3rd Street I

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