Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

Commodores To Compete In National Track Meß

DECATUR TEAM ISENTEREDIN NATIONAL MEET Seven Local Athletes Enter Catholic Meet At Notre Dame Seven athlete# from the Decatur I Catholic high school will compete in :he first annua! Notre Dame national Catholic interscholastic truck and tield meet, which will he held at Notre Dame university Saturday, June 2. The Decatur entrants will be I Eddie Ehinger. Tonj Teeple, Jim Lose and Bud Hain, dash men; (b ne Daniels. Boh Braden and Pat Murphy, distance runs; Braden and Ehinger, broad jump and high

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jump. Braden in the shot put. and Ehinger, Murphy, Braden and Daniels in the half-mile relay. The local athletes are being coached by Jerome ’ Hock" Mylott, former Commodore star. The team lias been practicing for the past i eight Weeks under his direction. Decatur is the only Indiana team ell , red ill tile meet. High schools Hom Philadelphia, New York, Chicago and other cities will compete. The local team will leave Friday, 'June 1. and will be guests of the university during their stay. Contestants will be entertained with baseball games, band concerts, shows and class day exercises. The climax for the meet will be a banquet Saturday evening, at which time the trophies will lie awarded. Stars to Exhibit An exhibition by Notre Dame I stars will be one of the features of, the meet. Included will be Vincent Murphy, high jump record holder; George Meagher, broad jump; Don 1 Elsei shot put and discus thrtkw; Joe Sullivan, shot put: Mike [.ayden. Howard Link and Jim Fagan, high hurdles; Bill Frawley and Bill Gilfoil. 150-yaid dash: mile relay. , In order to meet expenses, of the! trip, a pastry sale will be held next Saturday, May 26. STANDINGS — AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. I New York 18 10 .643 Cleveland 14 11 .560 Detroit 15 13 .536 Washington 15 15 .500 Boston 14 15 .483 Philadelphia 13 14 .464 St. Louis 12 14 .462 Chicago 9 17 .346 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.: Chicago 21 11 .6561 Pittsburgh 17 10 .630' St. Louis IS 12 .600 New York IS 13 .581 Boston 14 13 .519 Brooklyn 12 17 .411 Philadelphia 9 IS .333 Cincinnati 6 21 .222 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet.' Minneapolis 20 10 .667 Indianapolis 15 13 .536 Kansas City 16 14 .533 Columbus 15 15 .500 Milwaukee 14 16 .467 i Louisville 13 16 .448 St. Paul 13 16 .448 Toledo 12 18 .400 YESTERDAY S RESULTS American League Cleveland. 9; New York, 5. Philadelphia. 7; St. Louis. 3. Boston, 13; Chicago, 10 (ten in- ' I nings). Detroit. 6; Washington, 5. National League Pittsburgh. 11; Philadelphia, 4. New York. 5; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 9. Cincinnati at Boston, rain. American Association St. Paul. 3; Indianapolis. 1. Kansas City, 4; Toledo, 3. Minneapolis, 7: Louisville, 3. Columbus at Milwaukee (played as part of double-header Sunday).

YANKS FALTER ON WEST TOUR Yankees Have Ldst Tour Os Live (James Played On Road New York. May 22. — (U.P.) Four defeats In tive starts, Thai’s the report at the moment on the mighty Yankees’ western invasion. It’s too early to say this the handwriting on the bullpen. but it indicates that Marse Joe McCarthy's. pitching stan is stricken with the j same travel sickness that ruined | the Yanks' pennant drive last i season. His flinging corps appeared roi bust and rugged in the east, but a I tittle train ride apparently sapped virility and changed them into' powder puffers. Only one NewYork thrower worked a complete game on the midland plains. Lefty Gomez beat the Tigers. But the Tigers won two encount-] ers, and Cleveland downed the', Yanks twice straight. The Indians are only two and a ; half games behind the league-lead ing Yanks after beating them yesterday. 9 to 5. behind Willis Hud-! Ilin's effective pitching. He allow-• |ed 13 scattered hits. Earl Averill I ,led the Cleveland 14-hit attack on] I I’hle and Van Atta with two homers and a single in three trips. He drove in tive runs. Detroit kept pace by shading I Washington. 6to 5. Manager Mick-1 ey Cochrane's pinch single in the: ninth with the bases loaded drove in the winning marked. The Browns; sank from fifth to seventh position! when walloped. 7 to 3, by the AthI letics. Foxx. McNair and Cramer made homers for the A’s. It was I the eighth of the season for Foxx. | "Sugar" Cain held the Browns to I seven safeties, one a homer by i Clift. This victory boosted the A’s to sixth place, just a notch beneath . the Red Sox who nosed out Chi- [ cago. 13 to lu. when four hits and j an error in the loth gave Boston three runs. Manager Jimmy Dykes tied the count for the Chisex in tile I ; eighth by blasting out a four-bag -] ger with the bases loaded. Six Chicago runs were scored in that i frame. in the National league, Pittsburgh replaced the Cardinals at I second position by drubbing the] Chillies, 11 to 4. I lie Pirates hammered Pearce and Moore for 17 hits, with Harry Lavagetto and Arky Vaughan leading the attack. Harry drove in tive runs with a I homer and two doubles, and Vaughlan hit a homer, double and two | singles. The Cards bowed to the Giants, ; 5 to 2, when suddenly confronted by an emergency pitcher. Joe Bowman. Joe was called to the mound ; suddenly because Freddie Fitzsimmons was accidentally hit in the spiue by Jim Mooney’s bat, while the latter was hitting fungoes before the game. Bowman limited the Cards to eight hits. Travis Jackson hit a homer with a mate aboard. The league-leading Cubs fudged Brooklyn. 10 to 9 with a three-run spurt in the ninth. In that frame, Gordon Phelps made a Chicago homer with Jurges alioard. Then Chuck Klein's single with the bases full drove in the marginal tally. The Cubs hammered four flingers for 17 hits, while the Dodgers made eight off five pitchers, including i homers by Taylor, Lopez and Koenecke. Cincinnati at Boston was washed out. o YESTERDAY’S HEROES Earl Averill. Indians: Drove in 1 five runs with two homers and j single for perfect day at bat. Manager Jimmy Dykes, White I Sox: His four bagger with bases ! loaded tied score in eighth. Rookie Joe Bowman, Giants: ] Limited Cards to eight hits and two runs in major league debut. o—, LEADING BATTERS Player Club GAB R H Pct. Hetnsley, Brawns 19 73 8 30 .411 Reynolds, Red Sox 29 119 20 47 .395 Cuyler, Cubs 24 92 18 36 .391 Manual). Senators 29 122 23 47 .385 Gehrig, Yankees 28 104 24 40 .385 o Lettermen Banquet Is Set For Friday The banquet for the lettermen of the Decatur high school will be held Friday evening, May 25. at the i Zion Reformed church. Details of the program will he announced later this week. An effort is being made to obtain an outstanding speaker, the announcement to be made later. o HOME RUNS Klein. Cubs 12 Bonura, White Sox 10 Gehrig, Yankees 9 Hartnett. Cubs 8 Ott, Giants 8 Foxx, Athletics 8

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934.

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— ■ Tocsin Loses The Tocsin independent baseball i team was defeated by the Fort Wayne B and T Merchants Sunday. ; 18 to 3, six errors losing the ball I I game. Zanesville will play at Tocsin j next Sunday. Tocsin has some' open dates in June. Write box No

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Wally Gilbert Named Manager Baltimore. May 22—(VP)— -Wally Gilbert, third .baseman. started directing the destinies of the Baltimore orioles of the International League today. He was appointed temporary manager last uight after the resigination of centerfield Frank McGowan who took over the helm at the start of the 1933 season. McGowan hal little success with the club this season. The Orioles lost 21 of their 29 games and are in last place. SEVERE HEAT WAVE BROKEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) nals of the weather bureau, the . damage to crops was incalculable. In Chicago the first shower shot the mercury downward 17 degrees in one hour. —— — Many Candidates List Expenses In Primary Election A large numlier of candidates filed their expense accounts for the May primary with county clerk David I). Depp in the last few days. They are: Ernest J. Worthman, assessor of A Jams county. $72.25. Floyd Acker, city council, fourth 'district, none. Gerhard Reinking, trustee of Union township, none. Andrew Appleman, city council, third district, none. Tilman Genber, county clerk $29.35. Elmer B. Anderson, sheriff $52.00.

Milo Fuchs, trustee of Blue Creek' ; township. $7.50. Hatley W. Ward, trustee of Root township. $7 75. ' John M. Amstutz, trustee of Jeff1 erson township, none. Ira Fuhrman, trustee of Wash- i 1 iiigtun township, $57.85. W. H. Gllliom, surveyor, $90.71. I ’ Hubert Ehrsam. sheriff, $24.30. 1 David D. Habegger. trustee of ■ Blue Creek township SIO.OO. ■ George E. Strickler, trustee of Washington township. s4>Lls. i Louis Koldi-way, trustee qf Union i township, $5j75. • Noah Rich, trustee of Monroe township. $38.75. •trthur D. Vnvcrsaw, prosecuting attorney, none. Dr. C. R. Price, coroner, none. Eugene C. Charleston, trustee of Jefferson township. $4.22. Joseph K. Yoder, trustee of Hart- , ford township, none. Forrest Elzey, councilman, first • district, none. Says Rep«. t M ill Disclose Graft Washington. May 22— (U.R) "Prolific mal administration of I .veterans’ funds by various banks'] will be revealed by S- C. Cleland. | ‘ special investigator for the veter | ans’ bureau in his impending re-1 I port on guardianship rackets, he] ] informed the house rules commit-1 | tee today. 1 The report was prepared at the | committee’s request, pending ae- ■ tion on a resolution introduced i by Representative Glen Griswold, I D.. Indiana, demanding a house cleaning in the'trust fund racket"! Griswold said he had perused the 360 page report and that it ! was "fuH of dynamite.’’ He said it disclosed conditions . in Indiana "far worse" than those he charged existed.

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