Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1932 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

S IF © Bi T S

FIGHT CARD IS ARRANGED FOR DECATUR MAY 4 Good Scraps Scheduled For First of Series of Fight 1* rograms The first of a .series of boxin? shows will be held at Decatur Catholic hi?h school < gymnasium next Wednesday, Mav 4, it was announced today bv H. Ray (Doc) Snedoker, local fight promoter. Irish Freeman. Fort Wavne 1 heavyweight will tackle Tarzan Hicks o r Pennsylvania in the main go. Vaufan Snedeker. former Decatur high scz.ool athlete will tackle Jack McCarthy ol Pennsylvania in the semi-wind-up. Two other scraps are being ar ' ranged, one for Doyle Smith and ' one for Muri Burkhead with Fort Wayne scrappers. Fifteen per cent < of- the advance ticket sale will go to Vnited Charities. Snedeker slid ! and 10 per cent, of the receipts of i that night will go for charity. Tickets will go on sale Friday ; in a number of local stores. All i stores selling the tickets will display a card in their windows. Tic- < kefs are selling for 50 cents for i adults and 25 cents for ladies and children under IS years of age. I hie thousand seats will be plac- ] ed in the gymnasium. Snedeker mm id that later in the summer an i outdoor arena would be built but | It Vai decided to hold this fight inside because of the uncertainty of ; the weather. I • o DECATUR LOSES TRACK TOURNEY Fort Wayne. April 28. — North Side high school’s thinlyelads breez<<i through to jin easy victory yesterday afternoon, handing the Decatur Yellow Jackets a 69 2-3 to 23 2-3 beating in a dual track and ( field meet he’d at the northern athletic field. « The Redskins ran first in nine of the eleven events and placed mon in second positions in six of the events. Decatur's two first places were won by Cloud when he high jumped 5 feet 3 inches, and -Hill, who ran the high hurdles in IS, seconds. Several of North Side's track stars were purposely kept out of I the meet and others were not per mitted to compete’in their favorite | events just in order to make the ! meet a little more interesting However. Coach Rollie Chambers' athletes felt like running, and long before the meet was over Decatur was hopelessly outclassed. In switching his men around to differ ent events, the North Side track mentor may have uncovered a new

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broad jumper in Irons. He has a| peculiar style of broad jumping | hut with a little more practice I would probably develop into u win-I tier. i The scoring on both teams was quite evenly divided with the Red skin thinlies nil playing an import ant part in winning by such a large . margin. No exceptional- marks were made in any of the events due t<i the cold weather and brisk wind. I A lair sized crowd witnessed the l meet. The results of the evenly are as, ; follows: looyard dash Ayres (NS) first; | Marshall (NS) second, Bpffenharg er (Di third. Time 10.6 220-yard high hurdles —Hill (DI) 1 fiist. Irons (NSI second. Baillie ' t.NS) third. Time—lß seconds i Mile run—Dodane (NS) first, ('lose (NS) second. Stults <D) 1 third. Time 5:02:0. Bole vhult- Baihle (NS) first. Irons (NS) ocond. Elzey (D) third Height—9 feet 9 inches. 120-yard low hurdles — Estorlin-? < iNS) first, Schultz ii)i second ' Baihle (NS) third. Time 17 sec - onds. |' High jump—Cloud (D) first. Esteriine (NS) second. Tone (NS). Buffenbarger ID) and Stewart IN S) tied for third. Teight 5 feet 3 inches. 880-yard run — Wills (NS) first, < Sanders (D) second. Yarick (NS) , third. Time—3:ls.6. ( 4lt)-yard run — Egler (NS) first. , Cloud (D) second. Beams (NS) third. Time —.55 4 5. Shot put—larng (NS) first. Core (NSI second. Steward (NS) third. Distance—39 feet 9% inches. 220-yard dash — Mathews (NS) first, Schultz (D) second. Buffenbarger (D) third. Time —.25 2-5. Broad jump—lions (NSt first. G Schultz iDi second. Stout (NS) third. Distance—lß feet 9 inches. Fight Called Off Frank Belme . manager f the Sc.: neling exhibition fight, scheduled for Fort Wayne tonight, called » the Daily Democrat at 3:4p this afte.noon and stated tut the boxin > match had been called off b?-cau-e sufficient -tickets were not sold t.: make up the guarantee. STANDINGS national league W. 1.. Pct. Chicago 9 3 .750 Boston 8 3 .727 Philadelphia 6 6 .500 ’ Pittsburgh 6 7 .462 . New York 5 6 .455 Cincinnati 6 8 .129 i St. Louis 5 8 .385 I i Brooklyn 3 7 .3001 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct New York 7 3 .70(> Detroit ... . 9 4 .692 Washington 8 4 .667 1 Cleveland 8 6 .571 1 Chicago 5 8 .385 Philadelphia t 7 .361 , St. Louis 5 9 357 ! I Boston . ... 5 9 .273 '■ » AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L, Pct. : Indianapolis 7 3 .750 Kansas City 7 4 ,6)> Minneapolis 8 6 .571 i Milw. ukee 5 5 .50J Louisville 6 6 .500 Columbus 6 7 .4 2 Toledo 5 6 .455 , | St. Paul 2 11 .1-51 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Cincinnati. 6; St. Louis, 4. Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh. 4. New York-Boston, cold. On y games scheduled. American League Cleveland. 7; St. Ixuiis. 1. Chicago, 4; Detroit. 3. Washington-New York. cold. Boston-Philadelphia, cold. American Assoclztion No games scheduled. TODAY'S.SCHEDULE National League New York at Boston. St. Ixiuis at Chicago. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. American League Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at New York. Detroit at St. Louis. Phi adelphia at Washington. American Association I Louisville at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1932

YANKS HOLD FIRST PLACE New York. April ‘3B. (U.R) Hxhe | Huth is doubly pleased now that the Detroit 'ligers have dropped I into seven I place In the American league, permitting the weuiher nun iIo Issist the New York Yankees (into first position. Every time the Tigers lose a 'game, the big fe'low heaves a ipighty sigh of n-lii f. He's not ;afraid they'll beat the Yankees. but ' they've l»->ii threatening his reputation as a prognostic tor. In his pre-season selections, he picked (he Tigers to finish sixth in ‘the league. He hopes they'll fall into line as soon as possible so 'that no one will point the Anger of '.scorn at his predictions. "Oh. I know they can't lake it." his hearty voice reassured over the I te'ephone hist night. "They can't ; take it when they stack up against - Strang eastern t<dims. That : where the power is this season -In the: east. , "But just the same," lie amended slowly I was sort of relieved when they lost to Chicago today. And I'll be more sitisfied when J they slide down a little further i You know what 1 mean. " Th- Babe said he was not sure he would lie able to perform at Yankee stadium against the Boston Red Sox today. He had a touch ot w ter on the knee from bumping into the right field bleacher feme Tuesday when lie cased a long fly Detroit dropped into second

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place yesterday when the Tigers Ulccumhed. 4 to 3, to the Chicago -While Sox. The Sox won In xpitiC of their six errors. Excellent r< lie' pitching by Irving Hadley coni >tributes to the victory. The Cleveland Indians defeated' ilhe St. laiuls Browns. 7 to 1. aided '■by Wes Ferrell's excellent pitching. Washington and New York and B< Htoi! i Philadelphia wore frozen nut. In the National league, the (Tillage Cubs celebrated Rogers Hurns-i l.' 's 36th birthday by jumping into | the league lead after beating the Pittsburgh Pirates. 8 to 4. The Brave-, wn > had 'been tied with ti.ie Cuhs in first place, remained idle . t Boston as their game with the ' New York Giants was frozen out. ' The Clnejnnan Reds beat the St luiuis Cardinals, 6 to 4, halting tin Rids losing streak of five straight games Tie* defeat dropped the Cards to sixth place, while the Reds moved up to fifth. No other gatn» was scheduled. Yesterday's hero: Irving Hadley, who took tfie Chicago White Sox mound in the ninth with one out and two on bases and retired the Detroit Tigers scoreless, to win the game. o THE BIG FIVE Babe Huth, Lou Gehrig, A! Sim- ' mons. Hack Wilson and Bill Terry were idle because of cold weather, j Bad Wine Caused Stabbing Buchare st, —(VP) -Ueutenkut Pet.eanu entered a wine shop and .-dabbed to d I th two waiters whom i»e claimed delivered ten liters of bad wine t> a -party of Petreanu's friends.

TENNIS MEET i IS STARTED . — T f first two singles of the Alumni l>. H.'S, tennis meet were play■ed Wednesday afternoon at the ■ N.ith Wi.d court. The first match i was between Rolland Reppert and |) Stoiieiminer with Stoneburner ■ winning after two hard fought sets [7-5, 7-5. Si dm burner scored repeatedly on his serve, but both boys i played i .insistent tennij and were ajsiut evenly* matched. The sec mil event was with .1. i Uowan and |l. Strickler, with Cow I an winning d-'l. 8-6 Tonight the la t of tiie singles will be .played with Ja< imi .Moyer of >D 11. S. meeting Paul Hanche . alumni. One doubles match will ilsa be played. Work .n’the this, new courts, being laid out pn Seventh steet is cumin ■ along nicely Both north and s nth bfiekstops are up un.i after the ground is railed and flooded several tines, they will be ready for use. Several tournaments are being planned by tee,Civic Se.ti.ix of the Woman's club, together wi.lt inter-city matches and indications are thtit the courts will lie used extensively this summer. Oldest British Woman Dead Wind-T. - t(’P) Believed to have been the oldest wo nan in Great r. itain. Mrs. Arabella Bridgman. 106. is dead t :e e at The Im.irel--. where she lived for i.i century, never sleeping away from it. and always having it lit by candles.

Tilton Fights Mayr Wilpurftko, Ind.. Aprtl 2S- H I ' \ p.dltleul filed between F unk I Mayr Jr.. Secret* y of State and ; I I-a C Tilton. Porttir county Demo.Pitle leader, was credited today with turning the Porter delegation Inti (fie Paul McNutt column. Tilton -aid the deiegatlon was! Instructed to Align Itself with the I McNutt faition at the state eon ! vention lieeause Mayr refuses! to| honor the wishes of lim-iil Dem s-rat • I in a;»p biting an auto license bur-1 can manager last yen’, mid oth« j wise ignoring lodil party leaders. } Tilton charged that .Mayr had sent men Into the county in the' WCUlo* of slate police, at state ex : peiise. to try to talk delegates into < ha-i Ing t eh Instritctl >ns. PREBLE NEWS ♦ o Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Conrod visited Mr. and .Mrs. George Bnltemier ; M ,iday aftu noon. Mu. Do ix Worling and family of Plea I,nt Mills visited Mr. and ! Mrs. Albert Werlin: and family. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Will Goldner and Elen May G idner visi.ed with ■ Mr. ami M s. E. A. Goldner Sunday , Rlihard Abb tt of Peterson via-i ited Darrell Eugene Shinkley Fri l day. ,Vi . and Mrs. Wm F.ietag spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. - A. Ho.'fman and family of Wolc..:t ; ville. Mr-. E. A. Goldner and Mrs. Irvin Goldner - pent Sundty afteYno n in | Fort Wayne. Walter Egh-y visited with Leo I Hof.nan Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Werllng and family visited Mrs. John Kirchner and daughte.a Saturday. .Mir. and Mrs. Raytnond Werlinc and son of Fort Wayne visited Mr. land Mrs Ell Goldner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. (irandstnff and Mrs. Floyd Grandstaff and Mary Steele I attended U'te Kirkland Ladies Chib !at Kirkland Tuesday afternoon j Mrs. Clinton Zimmerman called : !on Mr and M s. Egar Zimmornuui ! j Tuesday evening. Itallas ind Clyde Elzey of Fij t ! Whyhe are visiting their parents I Mr. mid Mrs. Douglas Elzey. — ... 'MAG..EY .\EWS~ * Mr. and Mrs. Walter peck returned Friday after spending the winter in Denver C-dorado. M and Mrs. Otto Hildeb and and Isa .nil y and Mrs. Mina Uildebratid and son Henry entertained for supper Friday Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1 Peck. Rev. and Mrs. Otto Scherry ' and family and Miss Mildred i Franks of New Bavarii Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker [entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. : and Mrs Edward Kolter and son Robert and Har Id Worthman and I for supper Mr. and Mrs. William ! Woi thinan and son Carlton Page. M . and Mrs. Milton Sche ry and [ f imily and Miss Marie Schen-y were dinner guests Sunday o’ Mr. land Mrs. Lewis Worthman .-r. and I U bIIjL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fr.tehte of Fort Wayne Spsmt the week-end | with M. .and Mrs. F.anklin Fnrcbte j and family. M and Mrs. Ernst Knietzman ! visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetz-

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I hear ■ I c. H. fe J I Tonights K at the H Ji < din t Rooiß B Decatur ■ Indiana He