Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1939 — Page 6

Page Six

Junior Baseball Leagues To Open Tuesdal

EIGHT TEAMS TO OPEN PLAY NEXT TUESDAY More Than 125 Boys To Take Part In Junior Baseball Leagues Junior baseball activities. one of the finest out of school enjoyment for the youth of Decatur, will be officially launched nest week, when eight teams of boys, with a total of 126 registered lads. start a regular schedule of games. Junior baseball, started last summer under the then new WPA recreation program, proved one of the most enjoyable recreational activities for the boys themselves, and had the added benefit of removing worry from the parents on the question of providing amusement and entertalhment for the boys in their leisure time This season, as last year, the eight teams have been divided Into two leagues. the American and National, and a complete schedule will be played, with two games scheduled on each of four mornings during the week Separate league standings will be kept of the two leagues, the two leading teama at the end of the schedule will play for the Lions championship, with a beautiful trophy awarded to the winning team As last year, the Lions club Is assisting the recreation committee In promoting the Junior league The regular schedule will open next Tuesday morning Games •ill be played on Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday

CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS OF SI OH to S3OOH MADE ON Household Goods, Live stock, Implements end Automobiles Up Io 20 Months to Pay < A Special Repayment Plan for Farmers Decatur Loan&Discount Co. Locally Owned and Controlled DECATUR. INDIANA

Look at these Prices ’32 Chevrolet */> Ton Express ’3l Hupmobile 6 wheel Sedan... ’32 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coach lls *3O Model A Ford Sedan *3O Dodge 6 wheel Coach *33 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coach. JJg ’34 Ford V-8 Tudor l29 ’34 Chev. Master DeLuxe Coach *34 Auburn Brougham Sedan... J 29 *35 Ford DeLuxe Sedan lSs -SAYLORSjBUICK - - CHEVROLET BBBMBBBBHBBBMMOBBBWBWBBBBBBWBMBBBMBBBBBBBBBBI

mornings of each week, with the exception of July 4, Two games will be played on each scheduled day. with the first .game starting at II So a. m.. and ' the second at 10 a. m. The junior baseball play Is unI der the direct supervision of Georg* F Fan rent, recreation supervisor. with the assistance of Deane Dorwln. and others . The season s schedule follows June 13 Indians vs. Giants; Yankees va. Cubs June 14- Red Rot va. Pirates; i Tigers vs. Cards f June IS — Indianan vs. Cubs; Giants vs. Pirates June IS —Yankees vs. Cards; ' Red Sot vs. Tigers. June IS— Ysnkees vs. Red Sox; Giantns va. Tigers Junen 21-Cuba vs. Cards; In dians va Pirates June 22 —Giants vs Yankees; Cubs vs Red Sox June 23—Pirates vs. Tigers. Indians vs. Cards June 27 — Indians vs. Tigers; Cards vs. Red Sox June 23 -- Pirates vs. Yankees; Cube vs Giants June 29—Indiana vs. Red Sox; Tigers vs. Yankees. June 30 Cards vs. Giants; Pirates vs. Cuba. July 5 Cards vs. Pirates; Tigers vs Cubs. July fi—Red Sox vs. Giants; Indians vs. Yankees TEAM ROSTERS American League Indians David Terveer, coach, captain: Herb Welker. Herman Hammond. Walter Sudduth. Carl Rash. Ed Boknecht. Leßoy Bailey. Billy Bromer. James King. Bob Briede. Carlos Livers. Jim Colter. Lee Gage, Francis Pollock. Carl Moser. L Red Sox: Kenneth Chilcote. coach, captain; Pat Hackman. Don Ridenbach. Floyd Reed. Richard Fairchild. Kenneth McConnell. Jack Garner. Douglas Neidigh. John Spahr Vernon Roth. Roger Staley. Tom Colter. Don Eicher. Joe Kort enber. Dick Chronister. Yankees: Marvel Andrews, coach, captain. Donald Fruchte. Richard Eichorn. Bob Klepper. James Holthouae. Robert Schmits. George Andrews. Ivan Howard. Dale Von Gunten. Junior Pickford, Billy Marbaugh. Lewis Smith. Bernard Brooks. Robert Gilltg. John Downs. Tigers: Leo Hackman, coach, captain; Paul Lord. Harold Johnson. Bernard Eyanson. Raymond Johnson. James Strickler. Fred Sudduth. Vilas Elxey. George Alton. Brice Briner. Adrian Girard. Keith Gilpen. Roger Knapp. Bob Christen. Owen Wemhoff. Jim Pollock. National League Giants: Robert Kuhnle, coach, captain; John Holthouae. Jr.. Har- | vey Minch. Maurice Colchin. Paul | Rickard. Rex Heare. Cal Peterson. Richard l-eichenstager. Wm Berry, j James Eichorn. Frank Young. Bud Barber. Wayne Fisher. Eugene Losh*. Robert Meyer. Jim Livers. Cuba: Ted Bolinger, coach. Captain; Laverne Kitchen, lion Lob»lger. Robert Laurent. Joe Wolpert. Alvin Rickard. Bud Crider. Robert Mutachler. Doyle Krick. Dick Sheets. Bill Butler, Max Heare. Kenneth Schnepp. Joe Deininger. Bill Downs. Jerry Lelchenstager. Pirates: William Lynch, coach.

TO OPEN COIF COURSE SUNDAY Decatur Country Club Will Be Officially Opened Sunday The Decatur Country Club golf course will be officially opened Sunday. It was announced today Workmen have re-conditioned the greens and fairways and the course Is In better shape than it has been for a number of years, the men In charge reported today. The fairways have been mowed and the greens gone over by expert workmen, they report, and a large crowd la expected to be on baud for the opening Special days are to be set said" , for beginners later on At present l golfers may take advantage of I three prices. One price Is given captain. Lewis Schnepp. l.eo I'l- - Bob McClenahan. Robert | Hunter. James Cochran. Dale Beer. Eugene Foreman. Glen Donnell. Rrthur Frans. Ronald Stucky. Robert August. Bob Foreman. Louie Coee. Jack Friedt. Anselnf Hackman. Jr. Cards: Dick Linn, coach, captain: Bernard Meyer. Wm. Baker, Dick Briede. David Smith. Roy Friedley. Norman Steury, Paul Hawkins. Arthur Braun. Vernon Johnson. James Whitehurst. Bill Fisher. Gerald Geimer. Tom Ter- j veer. James Hess. Keith Hammond. Ed Miller.

COOPER TIRE SALE | WE BVY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY— I that ,s WHY °vr prices AK ARE s<> ATTUACTIVE >3® ■ / \wßtro buy now and save JBBAE / special jrjff JBRwM&rC. - c / YiltiUi nlftlM 4-40-21 $6-55 $5.57 Jnß ® K 'Wli 4.50-21 7.*® 6.12 £ J S a 1 y Till 4.75-19 7« 6.33 fLI \SiMl|| ? i1 1 n s-o^jg — if 4 311111 1?& Sill II 5.25-17 s-40 7.14 1 nJ i Fiji W I**' r 1 11 5-25-18 s-65 7.35 J fil \t /J> i/// /ji 5.50-16 9-20 7.82 5.50-17 950 s-08 E \ I v . /' 6.00- I 6 10-35 8-8® I 6-50-16 lx-*® io-?* B A liberal Allowance will be made for your old tires I HERE ARE REAL VALUES I a| __ tPtCIAL ■ "price*” pmcE BONDED • • Fop Service K 4.75-19 LONG SERVICE DeLUXE $11.45 $9.15 |» 5.00-19 “ “ “ 12.50 10.00 ■ 5 ’ 25 ’ 17 “ “ 12.90 10.32 Super Service GUARANTEE BOND W | 5.25- M M M 13 35 in KS ww with every tire B ■ Itr.on in| THIS TIHK HKRVK'K aVAHANTEK BOND. Gua-sntres H W 5.50- “ “ M 11 fi’r 1179 !■ COOPKR ARMOREII CORO.TIRES A«»in«t- K ■ it.u<> 11.14 mn blowouts cuts K B 5 50-18 M “ “ i£9n inc Van bruises curb chafing ■ m w.w AO 1.9.40 14.1 b isN faulty brakes ACCIDENTS ‘a ■ M M n iron innr RIM CUTS TREAD WEAR [A B □.OV-ltt 15.80 12.64 RUT WEAR UNDER INFLATION B 6 - 00 ’ 17 “ “ “ 16.50 13 20 •f X- WHEEL MISALIGNMENT J B 5.50- . SOFT AIRE sl4/15 -$11.32 ■ 600-16 . « “ 15.95 12.76 THIS BOND IS POSITIVE ASSURANCE B 6.25- “ “ 17.95 14.35 OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE B ** “ 19.35 15.48 a guarantee in writing protects the pi i« h' >eK B OF COOPER ARMORED CORD TIKES- * GUARANTEED IN WRITING —— — SAYLORS CHEVROLET SALES I 116 SOUTH FIRST STREET • * DECATURJ* 0, W

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY JUNE 10. 1939

| for nine boles, another price for t half a day and a thud price for ' a full day. i STANDINGS 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L IM. G B Cincinnati 31 16 474 .St Louis. ... 25 18 .581 44 Brooklyn .22 21 512 ?4 1 Chicago 23 23 .500 8 i Pittsburgh 23 33 500 8 1 New York 22 25 448 84 ‘Boston IP 25 432 11 Philadelphia 14 28 I*6 154 AMERICAN LEAGUE I W L. Pct G B New York 35 1786 Boston 28 26 418 8 Chicago 24 20 .545 11 Cleveland 24 21 533 114 ; Detroit 21 26 .457 1 5 I Philadelphia 18 27 4«M) 174 Wanglnglon Ik 28 281 18 St Ixtuis ... 13 33 3CI 23 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS • National League New York 4. Chicago 3. Boston 4. Pittsburgh I. Brooklyn 7, St laiuin 4. Only games scheduled. American League Detroit 14. Philadelphia 4. . Boston 4-18. St. laiuls 3-7. Cleveland 3. Washington 2. New York at Chicago. rain. Lowell Smith sccomnanied a • croup of boy sonata to Ligonier this morning for a we*a>-end outing.

NEW FEATURE IN JUNK RACE "Soda Pop" Race !« Added To Sunday Afternoon Program A brand new feature has been added to the Sunday racing card of oi the Junk Car Derby at the Devil's Bowl, northeast of Decatur, the pro- ! roofers announced today. The new feature Is to be a "soda pop race" and Is promised to furI nish plenty of entertaln’r.ent. In addition to being a good driver | the man at the wheel of the junker firttst have a capacity tor soda pop is each one must stop at s deaigt.ated point on each lap. drink a bo'-' tie and then get back into the race The race has been set for five[ laps, thus each driver must consume I G»e bottles of the «oda dnna before he can cross the finish line. Only the two winners in each of the first three events will participate In the feature race. The other three races will be 15. 23 and 3b I !»PS. Admission will be 25 cents and | narking space is oromlsed all fans —o Debris Yields Map of tfiOO Westerly. K I. <U.R) — Clearing' debris of Wrecked sheds after the September hurricane. Henry Har-. vey found a map of Rhode Island , showing that in 1800 the state was

I founded "on the west i>y the Devils Belt on the north by Mai aganset land on the east by blue and yellow sand and on the south by blue uose " MONROE NEWS Mrs. Pearl Smith of Fort Wnync Wayne, called on friends In Monroe over the week end. Mrs May Miller of North Lima. 1 Ohio, as abler of Mias Jesa-t Dickinson. who has been quits 111 but at present is Improving nicely, arriv'd Friday to visit her sister ant other relatives. The Monroe Method!*' ladles ■>id met Thursday afternoon at tne LOANS $lO lo 5300 OWN SIGNATURE no lnsmsuis-no co maius Thm't ao need to fed any ember- I rmmrnt ebout ednng u> for a loan. Our wrvKt to the publu hto help I them plan and arrange their money | : problemi. A cash loan may help you. We make no loeeUlH of frtenOe. relatlws ee areeptoyee Call at office, write 1 pWtMM W foe I full detiilv You ar* under no obligation if you do not take a loan. lOC»l“ii*i" CMPin IfitCOWPOWAVCW *•••• I 2 BeMfor I OffieffitNf. IMitu i.>.y lw»» *e<me*f rtrHm Mir —

home of Mrs. James Kessler Meet■ng was opened by singing "Face to Face" and "Stand Vp. Bland I’p for .'-•sua" Scripture reading by Mrs Everett nice, followed with prayer by Mrs. Wm. Mitchell ami Mrs. fi, W Bunche. Roll call was read with fourteen mi-ml>ers present and a < oilert lon of four dollars and ten , cents was taken Mrs. Alfred Kahnert gave a reading "The Feeds of the Soul" and Mrs. Clifford Essex gave the poem "The Lost Lambs," after which the meeting

DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases sf cattle and poultry. Office A Residence 430 No. Fifth St Whone 102

n OPENING I ; Decatur Country fliQ : GOLF COURSE g ; SUNDAY, June 11 B ■ Entire rounte reconditioned and rradt for tot ■ a Greens and fairways in fine uhape. w ■ SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK B ■ NINE HOLES . .. il all day • ■■■■■■oaaiMßßnesesi..., A •

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