Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1936 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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DEFIANCE NINE TO PLAY HERE NEXT SUNDAY Mutschlers Play Ohio Team At Worthman Field Sunday The D-eatur Mutschlers will face a real teat Sunday afternoon, when they meet the powerful .semi-pro nine from Defiance, Ohio, at Worthman Field. The first ball is scheduled to be I .used at 2:30 o’clock. The Defiance team ranks as one of the strongest in independent . irrlett in northwestern Ohio. The Mutschlers have won five consecutive games without a defeat this season and will be seeking to maintain this reccrd Sun-' day afternoon. The Regular admission prices of 3$ cents for men. and 15 cents for women and children will be charg-l ed Sunday. Night Game Monday One of the outstanding attractions of the season will be staged at S o'clock Monday night when the Mutschlers meet the Hawaiian All

men-s Men’s Full Cut JERSEY RIBBED WfiDl.' QI4IPTQ UNION SUITS YVUKK brilKlS eu -To. ?7, 1 t Made of fine quality Short Sleeves Ankle Length Blue Cham brav Splendid Quality SALE PRICE Suit I 49c 45c A Wonderful Value AFTER SALE 59c Each I iSv&Tv mi I, \ zS 3 Bwflmwwj _ iI I » BIG FLUFFY TURKISH TOWELS « Talk about Savings! The minute you see these big Thirsty Can- jfil non 22 x 44 deep-drinking tow- gl els, vou’re going to “stock-up” I for they're GRAND BUYS! f SALE OF 94 Pullman” JOHNSON’S qmfftinc CHINTZ PRINTS J A Fine Quality Beautiful Patterns Soft Finish Sheeting. Splendid Quality. Bleached or Unbleached SALE PRICE’ • SALE PRICE 15c 27c Yd. Yd. S A L E 0 F ■ SHEETS Size 81x99 * $ ' 2ft*** - : E * ne Q ua l>ty — Extra i finish. The uniform W^**^^**^’***' round thread of “Pull1 man" cloth is durable . an< * after repeated laundering retains its ) quality. 96c Ea. HHMBhk. \ AFTER SALE $1.19 HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHING!

Stars at Worthinan Field The All-Stars carry their own complete lighting equipment and are rated as one of the strongest true-ling teams now touring the country. The Hawaiian* ere headed try I Huck lad, former major leaegue | player, who hue secured the services of the beet players on the inlands. • ' Many of the All-Stars compare favorah’y with some of the leading | minor league stars of the United States. —— o Union Aces Will Play Payne Nine Announcement was made today that the Union Acea will play Payne Ohio, at the Aces' diamond Sunday afterno n. The game is scheduled to •start at 1:30 p- in. o — LEADING BATTcRS Player Club GAHII II Pet. . Terry. Giants 26 66 15 28 .421 IS. Martin. Cards 34 101 27 45 .409 Sullivan. Indians 29 96 13 39 .406 Di Maggio, Yanks 29 140 33 53 .379 Ralcliff. W. Sox 29 111 21 41 .369 o HOME RUNS i Foxx, Red Sox . U| Trosky. Indians 12 Dickey. Yankees 9 J. Moore. Phillies 9 Ott, Giants 9

CHICAGO SOX DRUB YANKEES Whitehead Holds Yanks 1 ! To Four Hits As Sox Win. 16-3 k Hl I — New York, June 5.- (U.R>- Jimmy Dykes' Chicago White Sox tire way ■ down just at the moment, but they ■ are a long way from being out. • Combining some tine pitching with I base hits, they hope to get back . into the winning stride with which they started the season. [ With a flying start, the Chicago* i grabbed the league lead on openI ing day and held it for a week, af- ' ter which they slowly dropped into i the second division, where they ■ have finished for the last 15 years. ’ But from sixth place the White ■ Stockings rose up to take a three game series from the heavy hitting New York Yankees. And they played Yankee ball to do it. They outslugged Joe McCarthy’s new “murderers' row." Yesterday they made It two out of three over the Ruppert rifles iby a 16 to 3 margin. Tile game i was ably pitched by young Johnny Whitehead, a second year man. who quieted the Yankee artillery with four basehits, while his mates I were pounding Pearson. Broaca. Brown and Kleinhans all over the i stadium. Rip Radcliff, who has | forged up among the first five batsI men of the majors with an average of .369, led the White Sox attack with two singles and a home, ; run. The defeat cut the Yankees league lead to two and one half games over the Boston Red Sox who made !it three straight over the Cleve- | land Indians with a 4 to 3 decision i yesterday. Lefty Grove, his split ' finger healed, marked up his eighth victory. The Detroit Tigers unmercifully drubbed the Philadelphia Athletics. 18 to 9. to climb within a half game of third place. A 10-run rally in the third, in which 14 men went to bat, was climaxed by manager Mike Cochrane's homer with the bases crowded. Near perfect pitching in the clinches by Elon Hogsett, who dis--1 tributed 10 hits, enabled the St. Louis Browns to salvage the finale ; of tneir three game series with • the Washington Senators. Sdore was 6 to 2. The Brooklyn Dodgers managed to take one out of tnree from the St. Louis Cardinals, National league leaders, when they nosed out Paul Dean, 4 to 3. I The second place Giants failed to gain ground, falling before Lon Warneke and the Chicago Cubs. 8 to 5. Ott homered twice for New York but they proved futile in the face of Chicago's 18-hit attack oft four hurlers. Pittsburgh kept a tight hold on third place by defeating the Boston Bees 7 to 5. i The defeat dropped the Hees from fourth place which was taken over by the Cincinnati Red who won out 5 to 3 over the Philadelphia Phillies. Yesterday’s hero: Johnny Whitehead. pitcher for the Chicago Furniture Auction Sat eve., 7 o’clock Consisting of one Living Room j Suite, Kitchen set, Dining Table and chairs. Buffets. Dressers, Kitchen Cabinet, Bookcase, Porcelain Top Kitchen Table, China Closet, Crosley Electric Radio, Drop Head Sewing Machine, Sideboards ; Davenports, Beds, Springe, Mattress, Chairs, Rockers, Baby Beds, Ba.by Buggy. Ice Boxes, Chest of Drawers, Drop Leaf Table, Oil Stoves, Cook Stove, Laundry Stove, Jars. ' Crocks, Wringer, Lamps, Dishes. , Cooking Utensils, and many other . articles. Daniels Furniture Exchange 1110 Jefferson st. Phone 1148

BASEBALL SUNDAY, JUNE 7 Defiance vs Mutschlers Game Called at 2:30 Defiance is coming with a strong team. Decatur is after their sixth straight win. A good game assured. Gents 35c Ladies and Children 15c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRipAYJUNL 5, 1936

While Sox, who held the heavy hitting Yankees to four hits. ; STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 1.. Pct. ISt. Louis 29 15 .659 ' New York 26 18 .591 Pittsburgh 23 21 .523 Chicago 21 21 .500 , Cincinnati 21 23 .477 Boston 21 25 .457 Brooklyn 19 27 413 i Philadelphia 18 28 .391 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 31 15 .674 Boston 29 18 .617 , Cleveland 24 20 .545 Detroit 25 22 .532 Washington 24 23 .511 Chicago 21 22 .488 Philadelphia 14 29 .326 St. Louis 13 32 .289 I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Milwaukee 29 17 .630 Kansas City 28 17 .622 Minneapolis .27 20 .574 St. Paul .... 28 22 .560 Columbus 23 26 469 Indianapolis 17 25 .405 Louisville 20 30 .400 Toledo 15 30 .333 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh. 7; Boston. 5. Cincinnati, 5: Philadelphia. 3. Chicago. 8; New York. 5. Brooklyn. 4; St. Louis. 3. American League Detroit, IS; Philadelphia. 9. Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3. Chicago. 16; New York. 3. St. Louis. 6; Washington, 2. American Association St. Paul. 6; Kansas City. 2. Milwaukee, 9; Minneapolis, 6. o SLUGFESTS IN SOFTBALL PLAY Free Scoring Games Mark Industrial League Opening Thursday Slugfests marked the opening games in the industrial softball league Thursday evening at the South Ward diamond. In the opening game, the Cen-' tral Sugar company team nosed out the Schafer team in a free scoring battle, 12 to 11. Homo runs by Franz and Green featured the winners' attack. Central tallied three runs in the third, two in the fourth and five in the fifth. | Going into the last half of the | seventh. Schafer was leading at i !11 io 10. Franz, the first hitter, | tied the score on a home run. Green followed with a single and eventually scored on an infield out. In the nightcap, the General Electric ran wild to score 21 runs and hand the Cloverleaf team a 21 to 4 defeat. G. E. scored in every inning, except the seventh, piling up seven tallies in the sixth for their big inning. The winners were aided by 10 Cloverleaf errors. Score by innings: Schafer 102 053 o—ll0 —11 11 4 Central Sugar 003 250 2—12 11 7 Murphy and L. Walters; Beery and Girod. G. E 134 247 o—2l 13 4 Cloverleaf 110 010 1 — 4 10 10 Brokaw, Schultz and Baughn, P. Baker; Farrar and Butcher. o Toledo Annexes Suburb Toledo.—(U.R) —By annexation of Point Place, 0., voted by city council, Toledo will add one and onequarter square miles to its area, . 3.700 to its population and $4,740,000 to the tax duplicate. o_ Save with Prime Electric One Wire Fence, the World’s ( henpest, most effective way to fence live stock. Let us demonstrate. — H. Knapp & Son.

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WORK DELAYED i j y E 2-. service, for which no charge is made. CONGRESSMEN PAY peared escorted by his aides. He took his seat directly before the flag-dra.ped casket, beside Secretary of State Cordell Hull, long ' friend and fellow Tennessean of the late speaker. The chaplain led the house in prayer. As he spoke. Mrs. Byrns, dressed in mourning and accompanied by hre son. Joseph W. Jr., and other membeis of the Byrns family sat quietly, occasionally raising a handkerchief to her eyes. Bankhead paid the first tribute

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to his predecessor. He spoke of the "tolerence. patience and sympathy" which had brought to Byrns the “ungrudging ! regard of all men who came with-., !in the .radius of hit* generous ini fluence.” “His death is but another Illustration of the saying that those who stand high have many blasts to shaken them.” Bankhead said, "for there is no question but thut tlie arduous and exacting duties of the speaker of the house must have contributed largely to his untimely end." Republican Floor Bertrand H. Snell, R., N. Y.. spoke in similar fashion so the late speaker whose opponent he had often been in floor fighte when Byrns was majority leader under the late speaker Henry Rainey. “That inexorable and inevitable

thing we call di'ath beckoned our | friend away with terrible swift | iioss, leaving us stunned und our hearts fillesl with grief," Nnell I said. “He died as ho had lived areal man; loved, honored mid reaped., ed by his colletagues, and a dletini guished speaker of the house of representajives.” — Marrow Bed Bought Jefferson, O. (U.R)—L. I). For ' man, farmer living near here, has just purchased one of the few mar row beds In the United States. Ji consists of about thirty five acres ■ of marrow deposits near Hamome burg. Pa. The marrow Is compos ed of the decayed bodies of mi|. i lions of snails. o Rabbit* Bring Wealth Sydney. N. S.—<U.R>— Australians ! soon may change their opinion thut

'nn-iiT—-SATURDAY SPEC IAL | USED CAR SALi 1935 Pontiac 2-door ■ Sedan. This car is J )oi *Ke Sedan. ■ very clean. 11.000 Bargain price I miles. S 1929 Chevrolet Sedan,fl 1935 Ford V-8 Coach. 1929 Pontiac Coach. ■ New tires. Motor 192 s Chrysler Coach | completely recondi- s tioned. 1920 Studebaker Coati 1927 Pontiac Coach ■ 1932 Model B Ford I Coach. A 4 cylinder s * hevrolet I car. Exceptional buy. Coach TERMS TO SI IT YOl R IMH VI DIAL NEED. I White-Zeser Motor Sales I

lh " .H nW ” 10 ' k -“" 'Ull.. ■-1... u/? «■„!, fl "fl ' Hips DENTIST I x RAY LABORATonfI I‘hone No. ja ■ H