Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1932 — Page 3

■ifIEAOS ' I IN HITTING H . <u.R> |K... ■ -i baseman for j.uk " ll:,q \ ,1 . ’ J; ' u*' bat. Ing MB ' ,’p ■ J. ad earnest, us , '7:.' ’" k ""' |lli " g M,-'- ■ '■' """ in m " I " |J b> i'liii'k .-n-eording . ■ ... m. titers Hut ■' 'I., better this IK' .. J 'hfori. .. " 11 11 bi " wuy ' tion M„ ■-. :-M In’he past gV knocked five ■■ P,. ... .• I tit" majors in' IB' . . I'revioiwly he |K .1 and tried to K r hit* In'- ”V.>r the field. - . for the eight and lie is K,' ... National division IB'•• 11 • ,|!I<I ~alv alm lias .417. |K U , ..ral league title with I'd. "id virtually | B» limt .■■ last year. His Im .lip during train- 1 BHp.. . ■ !:1 efforts have (i,. . < from remainK,...... With tile St Cardinals. K,..,., humdm inning, with one Hie Giants in-1 B -traiglit victory,

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over tlie Phillies, The Giants won. I 5 to 4. Freddy Fitzsimmons a low jed only six hits and doubled In the (eighth to bring in the winning run. Ed Holly, on the Phillies mound, I .yielded 10 safeties.. The champion Cardinals remained alone al the bottom of the National lengug ladder after losing, 7 to fi to the Pittsburgh Pirates in 10. innings. A fumble by Pepper In ( the tenth spelled disaster At Boston, the Braves opened their home season by beating the 1 Brooklyn Dodgers, (! to 3. Boh ( Smith beat Sylvester Johnson in a pitching duel at tlie Chicago Cubs (nosed out the Cincinnati Reds. 3 'to 2. In the American league, the De. troit Tigers,stepped into the lead 'l>y beating Cleveland. 5 to 3, while the Washington Senators were blanked hy Boston, 1 to (». Although out-hit 10 to 4, the BostonI ians bunched two hits in the seventh to score Mickey Cochrane homered with I the basts loaded in the ninth, to give th- Philadelphia Athletics an s to 6 victory over the Yankees. Sammy Byrd, the first Yank at bat, i also clouted a home run. and Simmons garnered a circuit swipe for the A s in the fourth . Chicago al St. Louis was rained out. I Yesterday's hero: Mickey Coch- . rane. who homered in the ninth with the bases loaded to win for (the Athletics. He drove in four (runs, made two runs and go two I hits in three times at bat. o r .?t the Hamr — at Hom?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOC.RAI EK I DAY, APRIL 22, 1932

DAVE SHADE IS FIGHT WINNER Chicago, April 22. (U.R) have Shade, the bobbin', wipivitt' Californian who Ims been fighting since ihe was 16. undoubtedly knows I more tricks of the boxing game Ithsn tiny other active tighter. lie used many of them last night to win a 10-round decision from (Kilbourne, lanky Oklahoman who ‘holds the middleweight title of Aus ralia and had been hailed as phe next 160 pound champion. Shade i weighed 16u%. Kilbourne 159. The 'attend ince was fl.ooo and the net ( lecelpts $4,713. Since lie started ixixing 4-round (bouts around San Francisco in ’ Ift IX. Shade has engaged in some i Inn ring battles. Shade came about jas elose to winning a title as a ■man can come and not win it. i That was in 1925 when'he fought Mickey Walker for the weterw< ight championship. Shade won round after round and then Walker , I finished strong in the last two rounds of a 1 .around bout and re- ( tallied his title by a strange decisj <m. Walker would never fight j Shade again after that. Shade didn't land naif a dozen | solid blows last night agiinst Kil- . bourne. He bobbed and waved and took his exercises while Kilbourne I missed and fanned the air with his i long arms trying to find Shade At the start of fche bout Shade Iliad a slight cut under his left eye. .land he w.m so effective in making . Kilbourne miss that he came, out jot the bout without having the , wound reopened. Kilbourne tried lor three rounds to open the cut with a left jab and finally had to give it up. Shade is one of the lew ring war--1 riors who has made a success of I fighting with other than his fists, i File can talk an opponent out of a II tight if it gets close. [ Waving his arms around in the I tilth round without landing a punch,' I'Shade, in a voice loud enough to I (be heard in the tight row: |( “Come on and tight." Neither was fighting and Shade i knew it, but he was giving all the appe rances of a fellow who wanted to tight. Except it was Dave Shade, and Shade isn't going to get (himself hurt in SI,OOO fights, not at (this stage of the game. I Shade would clinch and hold, land then when Kilbourne held (shade would tear himself Tree and | hold his rms akimbo for the crowd (in the back t> see that he wasnt doing any stalling. I In Hie tenth round Shade wrest- • led and shoved Kilbourne to the i canvas. Infuriated when he a.rose (Kilbourne tried to do the same to Shade, but he couldn't as the jblonde-haired Irishman hugged him ■closed about the body. Then Killbourne at empied to shake Shade free and trip him as he backed 'away. That didn't work either but ho was so clumsy about it he drew a w rning from the referee. After Shade received the declsi iort. he walked over to Kilbourne’s i-oytter ami shook hands, saying. • "Ain't made, are you. kid?' With bis left eye half closed from Shade's jabs, and distheartened by his failure to jump the hurdle which would hive placed him in a position to challenge for the middleweight title. Kilbourne had to laugh and forgive tlie smiling Californian. ■ o THE BIG FIVE By United Press Babe Ruth walked, flied out three times and grounded out. in five times at bat. Luu Gehrii hohmered, scored one run, drove in two runs and made one hit in five times at bat. Ai Simons h.mered. drove in two runs, scored one run and made one hit in five times at hat. Hack Wilson was idle with a sore leg. Pepper Martin made no runs and one hit in five times at bat. —o Ceautiful island The Island of Sark, wb'ch has ,-een called "a pearl set In a sap pliire sea." is renowned for its natural beauty It bus been the Inspiration of poets, among whom were Swinburne m.d Victor Hugo. There are huge rocks over which the sea break- wildly, perpendicular clifts and weird caves. The island appears, in fact, to be a veritable Garden of Eden of which any woman would delight to be queen. — —-— . Divorce in Old Chiba The seven justifying causes for divorce under tlie old Chinese cod. were barrenness, lasciviousness, dis regard of the husband’s parents, talkativeness, thlevlshness. enrious and suspicious temper and inveter ate infirmity. oBanyan's Peculiarity The (tranches or the nauyan tree sen., roots downward which wher the.' nave become rooted beo.nis props, and a Hit? manner the tree spreads over a great sm-bme and eo dnres for m-»’r' i"“‘ .... 4— O' — Be Forgivin-, of Other* You should forgive miin.v things In others, hi tiling l» '-oiirself.B Ausonius

j an — WTTWTTTMMirwg^—TWSWT~T^I^^—“"I~T—e. —a .. <■ 1 1 What Price Senators? —By HARDIN BURNLEY The / - . .. -- WA&WM&bfte hopes W >8? IAS THEA. L. PEASALAMT jgg W CHASE PEPEAID aPEATLy ' ? vjSSB* Lipo/j the ability of j •■SaaSßlte ‘•3©e) to FILL THE SHOES Jili \ OF JUDGE AT H* , "k? ’ -—AMD ZIPOAJ THE 3ATT/AJG POUEIS OF A OLITFIELDEIS RE/AJOLPS WE uJMo k/AS Acquired peom the white sox ias > A w/Airee. -iunnr _ 7 1 - W * A n I" - / ■k M ■ \ i Z sport j CARL.) j g 1532 King Features Syndicate. Inc. Great Britain right? reserved

is one city in the AmerI lean l eague whose baseball * fans want the American I eague bunting to go to Washington. to the exclusion of all other camps. That is Washington, of course. There are seven other cities full of fans who would rather see the pennant go to Washington than to any other city but their ; own I Tins, undoubtedly, is a personal j tribute to Walter Johnson. “The Big Train," an immortal as a hurler even before he hung up his glove, and now the manager of the Senators A pleasing thing about it is that "The Big Train" hopefully believes that this is his year. Os course there are the A's. who have occupied that top perch for three years running and still have Grove, Earnshaw. Walberg. Cochrane, Foxx. Simmons, etc., with some new fence-busting recruits. » There are still the Panics with Ruth. Chapman. Dickey. Pennock, Gomer. Pipgras. filled with ambition for another world series melon In spite of that and in spite of SHAKESPEARE CLUB CLOSES FIFTIETH YEAR of Marion. Ohio, a charter member, was read by Mrs. Dan Tyndall and p'eased the members and guests. Mrs. Tyndall sang two solos which <iel ghted evorv one. and then Mrs. Teeple in a very charming manner presented the visiting speaker. Miss Doris Chew, an Eng’ish school teacher, who this year has exchanged places with one of the teachers from Nor'h Side school at Fort Wayne. M'ss Chew oxnrossed her delight in being here for the occasion for the home of the famous noet. Stratford on-Avon. is but a few m'les from her homo. She talked upon Hie home of Shakesneare more than his work lee»nse that has been her study and she took the bayonet guests on a wonderful tour of her native roiv'trv n ’b > snoeßor riesc’Jho'l thn -onn-t--v o-pt'-h surrounds fanH-H <i n - Avon, the scenes of M'daummer No-ht R-eams and other snots t'Mnh pF S*h "oea'led and then briefly told of other sections bpil» famous by obi ami modern writers. She described sh» ~'iakesneare Memorial 'b-ate*. to renlace the famous old show house destroyed l.v fire in J 928. The m-< theater which is tn he dedicated tomorrow is a modern place and was built at erent < ost. bv contributions, of whbh Americans gave more than R 600.000. Miss Chew is all English and speaks with the accent of her own section of that countrv. She Is interesting and her t:\lk was unusually captivating. Among those from out of the , citv in attendance at the meeting were Mrs. C. J. Dregman. Holland, Michigan: Mrs. Copeland, Indlnn-

the obvious disinclination of most ; of the experts to concede Johnson's outfit more than a third place ■ berth, there is a feeling among the Senators that they are destined for higher things. They finished a strong second in . 1930, anil third last year. Since] last Fall they traded "Bump" Had ley. a temperamental youngster, 1 i and Sam Jones. 40-year-old vet I eran to the White Sox for Carl ] I Reynolds, fleet, but brittle outi fielder, who had a poor season last j year but is a star when his trick i knee doesn’t bother him. He is a j regular .300 hitter, and finished with an average of .3, r >9 a couple i of seasons back. There can be no doubt that Johnson counts on Reynolds as the pivot man of the new Senator offense. At first base there will be young Joe Kuhel. who displaced the sterling Joe Jndge in the middle of the 1931 season. Judge has long regarded Kuhel as his ultimate successor and has spent much time teaching him the finer points of play around the initial sack. If ; Kuhel liven up to Judge'! opinion l .ipo'.is; Mrs. A. B. Morrison. Indianapolis and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall and Mrs. James Stogdill of Bluffton. Mrs. Tcoplo closed the meeting by extending the thanks of the c’tih to the committees, the singers the ladies of the Reformed, church.'Mrs. Obenauer and Mrs. Moi risen an I to Miss Chew for their nari in making the occasion one of the most pleasant in the n story of the club. <> - - ANTI SALOON LEAGUE HEAD IN STATEMENT U-..s»lNi'. i «HI'M PM’.F OW termine their sincerity on the question of rerenda." M< B ide's challenge comes as the atest significant development in a trend which reached the point where every member of President Hoover's cabinet is known to be I I sympathetic to reopening the prohibition question. Or.’gnUed prohibitionis’s are con- : ccnt’.ating their iig'-U to keep President Hoover dry. They see his intimates pressing around him and 'urging that he break away from the ] bone-dry attitude which ho took in jl'iSS when his campaign was for warded by the three noted muske • ]:<>ers Senator Borah. Bishop C.'.n 'mm and Mrs. Mabel Walker Wiile- !' lirandt. 11 Anti-prohibition sentiment in the party has grown since tlint contest and Mr. Hoover is the r t hies hope of the drys in their efi fort to restrict this shift. Denioi:crats are certain to nominate i • candidate who stands tor repeal. > Thire is nothing left for the drys i except to concentrate on President Hoover. > Recently an important dry organ- : ization head, alarmed lest Mr. Hon- ,' ver .he kidnaped by the anti-prohi ? bitionists within his own cabinet,

of him. there will bp few better first sackers in the country .this year. (’ronin is probably the best shortstop in the American League. ! j Bluege is far above the avg> a r e ’ around the hot corner Myer is a ■ dependable second sacker, fast, ' and a pretty good hitter Manu-h, i in left field, once led the league in batting, and looked good in Spring training — better than for some 1 years. Sam West is a wonderful center fielder, and Reynolds will ! do splendidly, barring injuries, in j right. The utility outfielder will 1 undoubtedly be the best in the bus- , iness—old Sain Rice, who is stiil good enough for a steady berth on any team. Spencer will do the bulk of the catching — he caught 143 gamei last year—and the pitching staff, even without Jones and Hadley, stacks up as a winner Marberry, Crowder. Brown, F’ischer and Burke, with the rookie Weaver look good. • • And not the smallest factor will be the directing hand of a broadshouldered gentleman named Walter Johnson. Cupyrlgtit 1532 Kh»» ■ f» Inc. -' ibtaiueii fio.i. him th? assurance I (that he would "not desert” his - friends of 1928. Earlier this week ! a group of dry women mat ched in- > to Mr. Hoover s office and to his > face retd resolutions which to d - him in effect that he had better I stay dry.. ' Thus Mr. Hoover is caught in the

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center of a terrific tug of war, with Ida mil I prolilldtlonlai advlaora on one aide and the drys in the mood. <d Hu- Rtryiil Canadian nioiinlod po ( Ike on ’i be uiher. I Carden War. Ohl Cemetery | ALBANY tire (UP) Mlsii| ' Wandii Raliii. digging peacefully: | In tier giirden. uni-art lied n skull. I 1 She thong hl a murder mystery! was at hand. I’nrther excavation ( l>y police brought up severnll .-keletons. Iler garden was over; ; an ancient Indian burial ground • Antarctic Light* Tlie Antarctic region lias Its i .-iiiinterpart of tlie famous northern I lights till- Vltl.irr- V'istrulls.

THE CORT SUNDAY and MON DAY Matinee Sunday 2p. m.—Evening, 6:30 —lO c -35 c _ VT'S LOADED WITH youths Efficiency Eddie—he cuts buttons off vests to J save time buttoning. He cuts corners off desks F&P so visitors won't sit down He makes larger RsT / y/f'V "> holes in smaller doughnuts! Never have you M gazed upon such an extravaganza of beautv, Kg scenic wonders and laughs’ M'ith songs you 11 hum for months! SAMUEL GOLDWYN - A. presenis tools Cantor j i' Daui CHARLOTTE //. £ & 1 GREENWOOD gL "• & I AN EDWARD SUTHERLAND // i j J&il MiMr? froJuct' on I P UNITED ART4STS PICTURE Last Time Tonight - Saturday - “MEN OF CHANCE” 151 < K JONES in a whirlwind drama A mighty drama with Rieordo Cortez and ‘RIDIN for JI STICK Mary Astor. . ~. . - 4 N....... Aso (omedv and Added - - Movietone News and Cornedv. ' artoon. 1 Or-15c !oc-25c I lt»MI!WlWIA--i.-rmiaa'~'.TIWLT'l , !!ra! , WliFW l li l . 1 . , ! | l.'.‘ l IMI '■ll* * TWO PERSONS FOR ONE ADMISSION TONIGHT & SATURDAY I ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY- 10c-35e More Wild and Weird Than "Dracula"— More Amazing Than "Frankenstein" This is The !, SUPER SHOCKER! ?'« tt. dr BBf Prrvduced by Cirt L*<m>n'e, Jr | Directed by Robert Florey Pretented by Cert Leemmle MO Vi ___ A \ z^BfMSXi-->^H UNIVERSAL gg picture We warned you about again about "Frankenstein." ( Now we warn you that the blood will run cold in your veins at the amazing, almost ' unbelievable things you’ll see In this picture ... the terrible things that only Poe could KSBC 1 jrSeagtU, imagine and only Universal ''Tp. dared picturize. With jfejfej f tc\i r SIDNEY FOX W i and BELA LUGOSI W<-- S&L 3 ("Dracule" Himself), Leo» fa Bert Roach, Brandon Hurst, Noble WgJL S | Johnson, D'Arcy Corrigan. Wb ft 1k 1' J. ® ItaiHlllilll 11l - £ Pitts and Thelma Todd Comedy and Two Cartoons. ONiIiHT and SATURDAY — “FREAKS” with Wallace ij, Ford. Leila iij anis, “Stuttering” Roscoe Ates and Olga Pac'anova Adde d-- Cartoon and Comedy. 10c--35c. B '! W O PERSONS FOR ONE ADMISSION.

PAGE THREE

Liquor Was Just Vinegar GHANIi ISLAND, Neb. (U.R) Dint Saiitter? wherlft', puid h woman $5 lo niiiki it liquor buy ho lie (ould.get evillotice. The deal was I carried out. but Hie jug for which tlie gherlff had paid $5. contained la weak mixture of vinegar ami | waler. o - ■ - ■ Huge Flax Order Placed PORTLANII. Ore. (U.R) IBmllzal inn of the future In the Infant , flax indimtry of Oregon was be ! lleved neat with the placing'of an i rird' r by Searw. Roebuck fi Co. with the .Stilein Liiioit Mitin for ( .iKidH worth more than sl.mi(h , i f ib |.t year. — o ' ■ i Het the Habit — Trade at Hnr a