Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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CHATTANOOGA TO PLAY HERE NEXT SUNDAY Second Os Three Game To Be Played On Local Diamond The second of a threp-gamc esr- ] ko between the Decatur Mutschfers and Chattanooga, Ohio, will be . played at Worthman field Sunday ( aft-rnuon, July 26. The game Is .scheduled to start | promptly at 3 o’clock. Chattanooga won the first game ] of the series last Sunday night untfrr the lights at Chattanooga. The Miitschlers forced tne Ruckeyers to j U innings before loeing, 10 to 9. “The third game of the series will j also be played at Chattanooga at a , later date. 1 Manager Molly Mies of the Mut- , echleru stated that an effort will be | made to boleter the local lineup for < Sunday's game. This will be the first home game i fur the locals in several weeks and I the largest crowd of the season is < expected at Worthman field, as an 1 Intenee, though friendly, rivalry, has < developed between the Mutechlers and Chattanooga. ( LEADING BATTERS Player Club (1 AB R II Pct. Appling. W. Sox 73 279 53 106 .380 ’ Radcliff, W. Sox 74 324 65 123.379 Gehrig. Yankees 90 337110 126.374 ] Medwick, Cards 88 362 60 134 .370 iTerill, Indians 88 351 74 129.363 “ —o HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees 28 Roxx, Red Sox 26 Trosky, Indians 25 Ott, Giants ... 19 ]

July Clearance Sale I

tSALE OF GIRLS DRESSES Sheer Batiste. Dotted Swiss, Orjjandie and Pique in Pastel shades, also white. Size 7 to 16 years 59cand89c Sheer Dresses for Little Girls, 1 to 6 years sy ■ 50c.41.00 Summer Dress Materials AT REDICULOUS LOW PRICESI BUY NOW! SAVE! Plain Blister Sheer Crepe, Best quality, Reg. 39c yard, sale price, yard Choose from 39 patterns of Figured Voiles, Batiste and -| r? Dimity for cool summer dresses. Sale price, yard 1/C Bemberg Crepe, Guaranteed washable, Beautiful flow- "Q ered designs on light or dark colors, 39" width, yard DoC Lace Cloth for Dresses now reduced in price. Colors, Navy, Brown, Light Blue, White, Yellow and Pink OO Yard OOC and d“C Dress Linen, Fine Plain Colors, a/k Navy, Brown, White, etc. Yard 4«/ C Fast Color Dress Prints, also plain shades, 191 / Excellent quality, yard /2C A.B.C. Percale Prints, NEW FALL PATTERNS nri 36 inch width, yard Ajt/C Tafetta Slip Cloth, White or Pink, OCT special sale price, yard £e)C Figured Krinkle Crepe for Gowns, Best quality, | r Sale price, yard L)C .

RTTY WF ARUTT T QUFPTQ “Hope” Muslin, the genuine quality, ISU I WtiAKWELL biiEEIS Bleached, in the 36 inch width Q-| AA NOW AT SALE PRICES! 1(1 yards ***** Wearwell sheets are free from starch filling, A Cloth of Gold Muslin, Extra fine soft heavier sheet which means extra wear. Sold quality. 36 inch bleached muslin for exclusively at this store. We’ve sold hundreds quilts, also used for undergar- QI 9" of these sheets to satisfied customers. ments, etc., sale price, 10 yds. A aOe) Size 81x90 inch, each 99c Bleached Pillow Tubing, 42 inch width. Size 81x99 inch, eachsl.o9 N ? s,areh 1 On , sale price, yard JLJjC Wearwell Pillow Cases, 42x36, each 28c — Extra Heavy Unbleached W'earwell Q . „. RAG RUG SALE s >«iin 8 . 81 ln c wide, 35, | ;g : a■■■•■■ ■■■• • • ■ NIBLICK & CO.

ALL-STAR TEAM PLAYS FRIDAY ! Decatur All-Stars To Play Fort Wayne Team Here Friday The Decatur All-Star softball team will play a Fort Wayne team at the South Ward diamond in an exhibition game Friday night at 8:30 o’clock. No members of the Decatur Castings team have been selected for the All-Stars, as the Castings team wishes to play as a distinct organization. Leland Franks and Hubert Cochran will act as co-managers of the All-Stars. Members of the team are as follows: F. Brokaw. W Baker, L. Brokaw.' Pete Mylott, ('. Onilor, E. Schultz,] J. Kaylor. G. Schultz, Don Hess, R. 1 Fleming, B. Worthman, B. Andrews, J. McGnnnell. S. Jackson, H. Baker, Bill Schafer, H. Hitchcock. Maddox. The local softball association also will enter a team in the state tournament, with the locals entered in the Bluffton district, coin-. posed of Adams, Allen and Wells county teams. o Cyclone Strikes Charles City, la, Charlee City. la.. July 23—(U.R)— A cyclone struck in the Charles City and Osage area .today, ripping out communication lines, battering down barns ajid flattening corn fields. A half mile of telegraph poles east of Rudd, la. were knocked down. o Buy your Straw Hat now! 1-3 off on any straw hat. — Peterson Clothing Co.

GIANTS AGAIN DEFEAT CARDS • Move Into Third Place; Yankees Lose Another Game From Lead H New York, July 23. (U.R) Tht New York Giants, fadeout team of the last two campaigns, surged upward In the National league pen r mint race today, suduenly developing into a major threat for the first-place Chicago Cubs and second place St. Louis Cardinals — teams that rose to steal the flag I when the Giants sagged in the i stretch during the last two seasi ons. L Two weeks ago the New Yorkers were fifth, apparently hopeless- ■ ly out of the running. But seven • victories in their last nine games i have boosted the Giants into third place, 6(4 games below the run-ner-up Cardinals and 9(4 games from the top. That may look like a lot of games to the casual observer, but hardly to Hill Terry’s men who just a year ago today held the lead by 'seven full games over the Cardinlais, only to slump and see the ban 1 ner go to Chicago. Frank Gabler, rookie right bander, starting his Hist big league ball game gave up ten safeties but was air-tight in the pinches yesterday as the Giants scored their second straight victory. 8-2, over the Cardinals. Ott, Mancuso and Leilien hit . home runs. The pace-setting Cubs, who show no signs of faltering, won their second straight over the Brooklyn Dodgers, 3-2. Larry French scattered eight hits and doubled to score the tying and winning runs lin the fourth. Johnny Moore hit three home runs in a row and Chuck Klein hit another as the Phillies trounced Pittsburgh, 16-4, tumbling the Pirates from third to fifth place. Cincinnati moved into fourth place by a 7-4 victory over the Boston Bees. The Cleveland Indians clipped the New York Yankees’ first place margin to seven games in the American league by pounding out 19 hits for an 8-3 victory. The Yanks dropped their third straight to the St. Louis Browns. 6-5. Chicago de-

Final Clearance of HATS Straws, Felts, Pique in Pastel shades. Just 50 Hats in stock, all at one rediculous low price of 50c Real Bargains! Buy Now! WOMENS NIGHT GOWNS Plain Color Nainsook or Flowered Batiste. Cl for gg/x Sale price iw rpl.vU One Lot of Boys Sleeveless Wash Suits and Childrens Sun Suits — close out qw each . Childrens SI.OO grade Sun Suits, now I DC Little Tots Summer Pique Coats * with Bonnets, size 1 to (I»-| fTA 3 years—sale price tpA-DU CANNON BATH TOWELS We bought several hundred "seconds" of Cannon bath towels at a low price. Al! gradas and sizes on sale —at Bc, 1()c, 15c, 20c to 35c each Buy a supply now. You’ll save plenty.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .11 1A -■*>

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seated Washington, 3-2, in 12 innings and captured fourth place from the Red Sox. Philadelphia defeated the third-place Detroit Tigers, 7-6. Yesterday’s hero: Larry French. Chicago Cubs pitcher, who doubled to drive in the tying and winning runs in his team’s 3-2 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago 56 31 .640 St. Louis 53 35 .602 New York 47 42 .528 Cincinnati 44 41 .518 Pittsburgh 45 42 .517 Boston 41 48 .461 Philadelphia 34 53 .391 Brooklyn 30 57 .343 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 58 32 .644 Cleveland 51 39 .567 Detroit 48 41 .539 Chicago 47 41 .534 Boston 48 43 .527 Washington 46 43 .517 St. Louis 29 58 .333 Philadelphia 29 59 .330 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. St. Paul 59 42 .584 Milwaukee 57 41 .582 Minneapolis 54 45 .545 Kansas City . 52 46 .531 Columbus 53 50 .515 Indianapolis 45 53 .459 Toledo 40 60 ,400 Louisville 37 61 .378 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League New York. 8; St. Louis. 2. Chicago, 3: Brooklyn, 2. Philadelphia, 16; Pittsburgh, 4. Cincinnati, 7; Boston. 4. American League Philadelphia, 7; Detroit, 6. Cleveland. 8; Boston, 3. Chicago, 3; Washington, 2 (12 innings). St. Louis, 6; New York, 5. American Association Columbus. 8; Milwaukee, 3. — o Canada's Death Toll 6.885 Ottawa, Ont. (U.R) — A total of 6.885 i>ersons in Canada died violent deaths during 1935, the Do-

New Arrivals In White Footwear have just returned V. rom a tr ’ p to factories and were fortunate in securing a good supply of Ladies and Growing Girls White Sandals. This undoubtedly will be the last of the season so we advise early buying. New designs (U 9 DK Good styles sd£sUdto Nichols Shoe Shore

-1 minion Bureau of Statistics re- ■' ports. Automobile accidents and i drownings claimed the greatest t toll. Homicides and suicides were next. — -o — 1 PROMISE EARLY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) announced they do not believe he had any connectio nwith the slaying. But he probably will lie kept in custody until the state chemist at Raleigh conxpletes an analysts of stains found on his clothing. The tall, broad-shouldered sheriff confident that a solution to the baffling crime “lies inside the ! hotel," was anxious to obtain writ- > ten statements from employees who j may have knowledge of how an j intruder managed to enter room ■ 224 while a violent thunderstorm ; rolled down from the North Caro- [ lina mountains, attack Miss Cleven- ( ger and shoot her in the breast. Attention was directed again to a pass key found in the door of the girl’s room. All regular keys issued to chambermaids and other emI ployees have been accounted for, ; i and no one knows who may have I ■ had the "mystery key". !■ —“T Judge Rules Against Secretary Wallace » Boston. July 23 —(VP) — The amended AAA does not confer on the secretary of agriculture the right to regulate products in intrat state commerce, federal judge Elis- ! ha H. Brewster ruled today in the ii so-called Boston milk suit. .! Judge Brewster made this ruling i | in dismissing the federal governi ment's petition for the injunction to > I compel dealers to comply with the i- Boston milk marketing agreement. He ftased his decision on the nowi famous Hoosac Mills case, which originated in his court and in which the V. S. Supreme court subsequently ruled the AAA unconstitutional. 0 Four Trainmen Killed When Trains Collide Dover, Ga„ July 23 —(U.R>—Four ■ trainmen were killed and between 10 a,nd 15 passengers injured when two trains of the Central railway of Georgia collided near here today. The dead were Engineers H. H. Hjtxiks of train No. 1. and F, F. ’ Starr, train No. 2, and two negro ■ firemen, Berry Johnson and Joe ■ Wright.

TENNIS MEET PROGRESSES — Quarter-Finals In State Tourney Today At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne. Ind.. July - :1 " ll i -Seven seeded players and one uneet winner will tangle here today I hi the quarterfinal round of the annual state tennis tournament at the Fort Wayne country dub. Jim Willson of Fort Wayne provided the first sizeable form reversal of the meet yesterday when he, overcame Lloyd Wallace of South Bend 7-5, 8-6. Hank Campbell of Indianapolis. John Foreman of Chi. ago and Boh Oliver of Winchester also entered] 1 the round of eight. Frank O’Connell of South Bend, former Illinois university varsity luminary. Al Winston of Chicago, Paul Dixon d

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l tlllllM , u lgn. DI., and Tom WiW«n of imhanapoli- had won r *“ 7 t 0; th „ quarterfinal the previous day. Plav in women’s elnglw «''d dmuble- got underway I, hn with no upoetn recorded ah)where along the line. Yesterday’s men o»ln<les result*:, Jim Willson. Fort Wayne, defeatei Jerry Hart, Indianapolis, 7-a, ""llank (’ampbell. Indianapolht. de-, rated Allen Lomont, Fort Wayne. '' John Foreman. Chicago detnated ; Henry Austin. Champaign, lit, b-1. ' Bob Oliver. Winchester, defeated Dick Shoaff. Fort Wayne. 6-4. 6-4. Jim Willson. Fort Wayne, defeated Lloyd Wallace. South Bend 7-5. * I 8-6. I ■ Q Beat* Safe on Sait Lake I - II Salt hike City (U.Rt Great Salt H Lake is considered the safest, ■ ibody of water in America for boatJone has ever been drowned from ! jng In So years of navigation.-no

a lH>ai in it. it | H „ Uliy file brine-heavy water ■ ( atholic Laymen I To Meet \u K J Notre name. | U( | , Catholic la,vnien fm In tion of tile I nltwi gather ut tho Duine Aug. 6-9 tn take Wn /fl ISth annual laim. im r , tr *fl Tlie three-stay i-u,. Mt . ■ dlrw’ted bv tho li,. v p un. C S.C.. assisted tiy q,, fl John esc., PYederick Siliulte. esc iu fl Rev. William Bolger, t’gp m All oonferemos during , h ,l treat will be held on the at the grotto of of the Freneti shi iti.. tnad, by the miraculous <ni'es sa ijS 1 effected there. I Salem. Ore. - 'U.P> — county has the happiest hoa3 Oregon. Only six divorce have been filed there .lunuj last two year. |