Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Teams Announced For Boys’ Week Baseball lourney He J

GAMES TO BE WEDNESDAY ON SOUTH END LOT Bovs’ Week Observance To Hit High-Mark In ' Basehall Tourney Following uro the lineups for the junior baseball games and thItntary club team game, to he played Wednesday afternoon d the South End diamond, in eoa neetlon with Diy’s week nbservan e First League (Fifth ami Sixth tirade Leaguei | Sox will play the Cubs on diamond No. 1 South End field.' Wednesday, 3:15 p. tn Sylvester Everhart and Edward Jaberg. Sox: Max Odle leapt.l. Fred, Ixntgh, Adaty Hailer. Arthur Mei t;iman. Clifton Mast, Roy Shoal Chas. Drake. Ferdinand Reynolds, i Rob Kenworthy. Richard Jackson, Robert Bowman. Ben Franklin.: Richard Spencer. Keith Hunt. 8.1-j !y Melchi. Curtis Mast. Cubs: John McConnell leapt ).| .lames Vance. Lester Mitchel, I John Gray. Henry Morrison. Ed-| win May, Junior Zerkel. Edwar I Reynolds. Cecil Gause. Glen Bow , man. Victor Kiess. Bob Malony. Lewis Shoe. James Highland , Junior Ross, Robert Owens. Pirates will play the A'hleticsl on diamond No. 2 South End field, ttednesday. 3:45 pin. Empires: Bin-hard Horton and Lowell Smith. Pirates: Jimmy Ehineer leapt I Arthur Baker. Robert Bollinger.: Dan Holthouse. Mark Colchin,. Richard Eiting. Theodore Eyanson. Dick Gillig, Albeit Spencer. Bob Lehman. Sylvan Brunner. Wayne Bodie. Judd Evans. Fred Conrad. Billy Sehnepp. Marion Freidt. Billy Hunter. Paul Neidigh. Athletics: Billy Voglewede leapt.l. William Kuhnley, Frances Meyer, Doyle Miller. Paul Schmit Richard Teeple. Louis Wolpert.l Richard Schafer. Junior Murphy.' Jack Eady. Doyle Frederick Bailer. James Christen. Guy Koos, Fred Kirsch. Robert S alter. Donald Bohnke. Donald Beery. Winners of Sex-Cubs game will n'ay winner of Plrates-Athletics. All games will be five innings. Final game on diamond No. 2 Second League 7th an<| Sth Grades and Rotary Red Team' Paul Murphy. catche-: Ralph Hurst, ni'cher: Bob Worthman. Ist; Robert Braden, capt.. 2nd; Harold Zimmerman. 3rd; Ted Appleman. ss: Orville Irwin, ss; Herman Hain, field, t'ugene Freidt. field; Dick Girod, field: Charles Cook, sill ; Walter °ummers, sub; Donald Aesihliman. sub; Monroe Fuhrman, sub; Dale Myers, sub; Clyde Brake, sub Earl Mast, sub; Clarence Morgan, sub; Raymond Johnson, sub; Junior Hill, sub; Byron Tricker. sub White team: Bob Brodbeck. catcher; Lawrence Johnson, capt.. pitcher; William Coffee. Ist; Lewis Beery. 2nd: Francis Geimer. 3rd

ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday—loc-35c “DANCERS IN THE DARK" wi h Miriam Hopkins, Wm. Collier. Jr., Jack Oak-e. Eugene Pallette. EXCITEMENT! that’s what SHE craved and YOU get in DANCERS IN THE DARK. , Added—An “OUR GANG" Comedy and Traveltalk. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall Endorses ADAMS I SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. I Mr. Phil M. McNagny. I Fort Wayne. Ind. & I congratulate the voters of the new Fourth confl gressional district upon their privilege of voting for a I man of the character, uprightness and ability of i James D. Adams, who for many years was an intiI mate friend of my deceased husband. s I likewise congratulate Mr. Adams on his pledge | to stand squarely on the Democratic platform in the | event of his nomination and election. That pledge I speaks for his party loyalty as well as fairness and | frankness with all Democrats whose support he seeks. | To be guided by the p’atform pledges of the Denio- | cratic party vouchsafes sound position on all issues. g • MRS. THOMAS R. M ARSHALL.

Donald Walt ss. William Sebat. ■ ss. Lewis Smith, field; Ambrose |Ga e. field: Donald Hess, Held; Anthony Tee, le. sirh; .Marion : Drum, sub: Clarence Hitchcock, 'sui Donald Arnold, sub; Hurry 1 Brake, sub, Ijtnres Myers, sub; Bud Anspangh, sub; Herbert BanI ning. lib: John Hsptek. mb; Dale I Hunt, sub Curl Cochran, sub. | The above game will he played ,011 diamond No. 3 South End field! l at .1:45 p. m. Wednesday. Carl j Pumphrey. umpire. i Rotary t<:ini: Paul Graham. I rati In r; Ford OBi.eii. capt.. pilch-1 er' Bill Power- , Ist; E<!. Boss". 2nd; 'Eno Lankenati. 3rd; Paul ' El wards, ss: James Ellterson. ss; Girl Klepper. flell; Oscar Lankenan. field: Herman Omlor, field; Mar in Worthinan sub: Charlie I Voglewede. sub; Dore Erwin, sub; j Roy Johnson, sub; Arthur Holt-i I house, sttl’; Fred Reppert. sub; Arthur Suttles, sub, George Krick | sub; Lee Vance, sub; Fred AshI ha'icher. sub; Fred Patterson, sub. ' Wi'soil Lee. sub Bin.’ team: Ralph S eele. catch I er; Walter Baker. < apt., pitcher; C’.areiv e Walther. Ist. Fred Voglewede. 2nd; Russel Andrews. I tri: Wendel Smith, ss; Art Hel- | ler. ss; Ervin Bucher field; Bob' : Ashham her. Held: Joseph Tricker. field, Wilbur Debolt, sub; Mere'd! h Cline, sub; Donald Bixler.' sub; Herman Smith, sub; Dale Stale r. sul': John Hoffman, sub: ■ John Durbin, sub; Frank Louth, j sul>: Vernon Affolder. sub; Kenneth Gause, sub: Herald Hitch1 cock, sub: Dwight Kimble, sub. This game will be played on diamond No. 4 South End field at .1:45 p. m. Wednesday Mart ' Mylo t. umpire. Winner of Red-White game play winner of Rotary Blue game mi , diamond No. 3. THE BIG FIVE By United Pr.-ss Babe Ruth scored one in five , times at iiat. Lou Gehrig singled in four times pt bat. Al Simmons. Hack Wilson, and Rill Terry were idle. oI’lant Is Wrecked Terre Haute. Ind.. May 2 (U.P) Wre. kage of the Vigo Ice company was cleared away today following an amonia gas explosion I that caused damage estimated at J.’.il Otut. No one was injure I. workmen having left the plant a ' half hour before the blast. Amonia fumes permeated the' ■I west side of the city followin ’ the explosion, hampering firemen! | and workmen. Senate Passes Bill W.ch ngtnn. May 2 (U.P) — Th", ,-enate today in three minutes ■ passel a bill designed to amend - Hawaiian law to prevent disagreement of the jury in the second > teal of persons alleged to have .[attacked Mrs. Thalia Massie. which in affect would aquit them of the charge. Representative Cripe. Democrat . of Georgia, at the same time intro- - duecd a bill in the house which I would pardon by congressional.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. MAY 2, 1932

Testing the Olympic Stadium By HARDIN BURNLEY — IF -* U.S.C. vs; STANFORD ■- 1 OW THE THIS WEEKEND! -BEM‘ fl Eastman fF‘ fl ahi j stanfoeds Ml rAu. y STAfS OF STM2S r-JEi Sfflh ‘T I* - READY FofE THE ■ rAA V- big dual meet M v I WITH SOUTHERN ||| * 7 / °Kempilet©m F ; FAMOUS STANFORD ’ T(2ACK COACH, WHO HAS BEEN LYiMS IN A HOSPITAL P Sic<-BED WHILE HIS ACE (ZUMNEIE IS 'A " - \ SMASHIAJG \ '' '^ e/ '5W' J Woessner / " AR ' VALOFeast^an,s - .V/yKOFF- u.s.c.’s goeat v s 7 / SPf2INTBe HAS SEEM TROUBLED <oL’ -\BYA LAME HIP THIS SPRING. 'i €> 1932. Kim Features Syndicate. Inc. <>rvwt Hnlain righu rnrrx-d.

rn nE annual dual meet between I Stanford and Southern Cali- *- fornia Universities on Saturday will inaugurate the new Olympic Stadium at Los Angeles. And the runways, jumping pits and cinderpaths of the Stadium, which later in the Summer will be the scene of the Olympics, will get a worthy test. Southern California, present holder of the I C. A A. A. A. title, is naturally favored to win over Stanford, but Coach "Dink” Templeton’s squad is out to make this the greatest collegiate battle of the track season. The Stanford boys will be without the guiding genius of their coach, who has been bed-ridden for the past few month.-, but this should not deter 1 th-m in the least Only recently Coach Templeton, phoning from

DERBY WILL BE -ANYBODY'S RACE <Tii : May 2. (U.R) -Kentucky darby k>p«- was scrambled almost beyond rec ignition today as an at termath of Top •Flight’s dele it. B truing Blaze’s tragic injury anti [the rise of new favorites for the’ 1 58th running of America’s most ; [famous horse race Saturday at _ Clint chill Downs. ■ I With Bjrning B ate, the west’s leading contender, out of the race with a severed tendon, and Top' i Fight, winter book favorite, a doubtful starter. Tick On. owned by Mrs. 1,. G. Kaufman of Chicago.] has been temporarily shuffled to i the front as the favorite. i Defeat and misfortune stalked leading derby contenders list week [as borne out by the following: Top Fight, unbeaten in seven successive races at a juvenile, finI ished fourth in the Wood MemorI ial. Burning Blaze' was cut down in winning a 6’/i furlong race at Church!.l Downs when a small tenTHE CORT - Last Time Tonight - “PEACH O’ RENO” A Romping. Rollicking. Whooping fun show with the two mirthmakers Robert Wheeler and Bert Woolsey. Added-Comedy, Cartoon./ News. . 10c -35 c

1, his hospital cot, spurred his ace . I runner, Ben Ea.-tman, to victory and a new world’s record for the quarter mile, and a week later the half mile. So even if he isn’t at the field his<boys will carry-on. And then there's the Olympics in the offing as additional incentive. Southern California is also going into the meet a bit handicapped. They will be without the services of several stars and their Ace, Frank Wykoff, is rather an unknown quantity right now. Wykoff, premier sprinter of America, has been off form for some time. He has not been physically "right,” and this was brought home to Coach Dean Cromwell with a bang recently, when Wykoff, running his second competitive race of the year finished in poor shape, necessitating his withdrawal from the 220-yard race on the same program.

<lon at the back of the heel was severed by another horse in rounding the stretch turn. liberty Limited, fourth choice in the wint. book, nursed a slightly, (jacked heel and a minor leg abasion which may prevent the three Dis stock farm entry front going to the post. Evening, a filly not eligible for the derby, showed up nine other derby eligibles in winning the Chesapeake stakes at Hirve de Grace. Springsteel finished out of the money in the Chesapeake stakes after beating Tick On in a nti’.e and 70 yards race on Wednesday. In the new line of contenders [ipared prominently today the names of Burgoo King and Brother Joe, Col. E. R. Bradley's Kentucky bred and been entry'. Uni- 1 [ verse and Economic, w Inch ran one-two in the Wood Menjprial and Stepenfetchint. which ran second ;in the Chesapeake stakes. There is a difference of opinion as to which is the belter horse, . Burgoo King or Brother Joe. but there is no argument to the fact that Col. Bradley of Kentucky and , Palm Beach was prehaps the : strongest derby band in the light of . last week’s disastrous results for > other derby candidates. | Col. Bradley lias to’d his friends Ihe regards Brother Joe as his best tiet. but Burgoo King is the better leolt on his 2-year-old record. Last February odds of 400-1 were quoted against Brother Joe. The price on Col. Bradley's double entry derby day may go to 3-1 or lower. Universe, ovflned by T. M. Cassidy. was 40-1 in the winter book ten 3 days ago. but his victory in the '■ Wood Memorial has cut bis price ko 8-1. I The fact that the last two Wood Memorial winners. Gallant Fox in ‘1930 and Twenty Grand in 1931. have gone on to win the derby is - going to swing a lot. of play tn

: | Opinion seenis to differ as to 'what is wrong with Wykoff. He >'is known to be suffering from an > exceedingly sore hip. and there is . that broken bone in one foot, sus- . tained last Fall, when Wykoff i kicked a football, which apparently has failed to mend properly I Bill Graber. Southern Califor- ! nia’s great pole-vaulter, has also ’ been ailing. He suffered a leg ' injury early in the Spring, but will ' probably be ready to go on Satur - day. This youngster seems destined to one day better, I*e ' Barnes’ pole-vaulting record of 14 ! feet 1 ‘i inches, w hich has been on ■ the record books since 1928. He i 1 is the present I. C. 4-A champion . and is constantly improving. i Out of this meet Saturday there may emerge several certainties for places on Uncle Sam's Otynriie i team. CoityrlciH IMS Kug F«*kiur«9- '» .1 . .1. i n .

i I’niverse. With prospects of a wide-open, race now that Top Flight has been shown up as too small and effem-' inate to compete with colts and I other contenders have been eliminated. the field is likely to number anywhere from 14 to 18. Last year only 12 started when Twenty Grand set the derby record of 2:01 4-5 for the mile and a quarter. The record number of starters is 22 in 1928 when Reigh Count won. The following are considered I possible starters: Tick On, Btrgooi King. Brother Joe. Universe. Co <ll Check. Rowdy Boy. Liberty Limit-[ ed. Gallant Sir, Cathop. Prince Hotspur. Cee Tee. Economic. Curacao, l arranga. Lucky Tom. Mad Frump. Step< nfetchit. Springsteel, Over-1 'time. Brandon Mint, and Sweeping Light. o- — I Yesterday s hero: George Wat-1 kint who led the St. Louis attack [ I against the Cubs, with a homer, his , • | second in two days, a double and a single in five times at bat. II 11 ” VOTE ■ For Mrs. Ella Peoples for Recorder. One term only.* No. 34 on Democratic ballot. S ~ j . — — GET TICKETS IN i; ADVANCE! WIN AN ELGIN WATCH! I i All Tickets Sold in Advance for THE BIG n BOXING EVENT Wednesday Night 0 —will be numbered: you leave , one number at the door. A *' drawing will He matle. Some n one will win ar. Elgin Wat ch. l ’ ONLY ADVANCE TICKETS GOOD FOR DRAWING. o

DECATUR WINS, LOSES SUNDAY Snedeket's JXjitur l>aselwll team ! brake i-veti Sunday afternoon wit p i Snyder's Fort Wayne team, regie d- ' ; ed U' one of the liesl semi-proses donil teams in Indiana. The Fort; i Wayneis t ok the first gu ne 7-51 i and Decautr won the night cap by | la count of 6-2. Al Schneider t ■-ed the opener, a id held the vidtms to k hits. Two | I costly Decatu errors, however, i 'turned the tide ami gave Hie Snyder ,-r wil a rhanc’to win. C i-:ma I caught both games for the locals. In the secund game Horton was ion the mound for Decatur and al- - lowed only f ttr scattered hits. The local team is making a good show i ing and has lost one game in four starts. Several new utility men ‘ have been added, and projects are l ight f > rtbe best team Decatur ! has ad f r several years. BRAVES. TANKS ARE LEADERS New York, May 2.— (U.P) —The Boston Braves have idled into first place im the National league, and the Washington Senators have pulled the New York Yankees off the 'top rung in the American circuit. While the Braves contest with ; Brooklyn postponed by rain at ; Boston yesterday, the leading Chi- ■ < ago Cubs lost. 7 to 1. to the St. Louis Cardinals. This dropped the j Cubs back behind the Braves. It I also ended the Cut’s winning Istreat at seven straight. Despite his wildness. Wild Hill | Hallihan won the game for St. I Louis, allowing only three hits, hut permitting ten walks. George W.:tkins. St. laitiis center fielder, continued his heavy hitting with a [homer, a double and a single in I five times at bat. Cincinnati spotted Pittsburgh five I nuts in the first five innings, but

DEPENDABLE w w I David Hogg Defeated the sales tax whi?h placed the burden ot Uderal deficit on the workingman and fainter. Put a 65 per cent tax on big inheritances. Voted a fifty million dollar lax on stock exchanges Enacted a human anti inju iction law. Stands for guarantee of bank deposits, federal ' <hin> * n home owners, lower interest ra*es> restricted ininiieu 1 restoration of puibhasing powe-, and the rightsol the <Ollllll man against organized greed. His candidacy is opposed by certain wealthy interests His record is unqualifiedly endorsed by every I arm every labor organization at Washington.

I tallied and nosed out the Pirates, 17 til 5. It was the Reds' fourth I straight victory, and Pittslmigh's i fifth straight defeat, Philadelphia at New York win i washed out In the American league, the Senlators halted the Yankees' wintSng ' treak of six straight i»y defeating New York. 4 to 2. dfoppirfi; the Yankees into second position, Lloyd Brown held the New Yorkers to five hits in eight innings, but :wrakeneil in the ninth and was re'placed by Firpo Mulberry. I’ Cleveland advanced to third

To The People - fl pjp'vt M cRI. i I: I have made a dilligent attcnipt to see tach aijH every voter in Adams Countv. In the event I ntisudß jjivinj* you a card, p’ease consider this fact asanninfl sight and unintentional on ntv part. ■ If vou are convinced that I can serve our ii an economical and efficient manner ;ts I'tosecutißß Attorney, 1 will appreciate your vote at tomorrw'fl elcct.cn. H I have traveled more than three thousand milal in Adams count,, in my campaign and want vou isl know that I have enjoyed meeting you and hope thiß th" friendships made will he everlasting. ■ x Ne 97 HEKM AN H. MYERsj

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