Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1934 — Page 8

Page Eight

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MAURIEROSEIN FT. WAYNE RACE Famous Driver Will Appear At Opening of Fort Wayne Track Frit Wayne, June 7 (Special) ' Maurle Rose, who Is fat saining tfte title of "hard luck boy" of the roaring road, has been entered In the opening races of the Fort Wayne Speedway here next Sunday. Announcement of his entry v. as made Wednesday by Frank Funk, general manager of the Midwest Auto Racing associaticn which operates the track. Mantle drove to second place in the MM-hiile race at Indianapolis on Memorial day, giving way to Bill Cummings by a margin of 37 seconfs. Rose will be at the wheel of the Cargar spe ial made famous by the moving picture * When the Crowd Roars.” The car is owned by another famous ra ing driver Babe stapp of Los Angele t. ""hree other famous 5 O-mile race drivers who will appear here include the equally famous Doc Me Kenzie. Addington. Pa.. bear .ed lad who has become known nationally by hi.s van dyke. McKenzie cracked ' into the Indianapolis speedway wall this year on his twelfth lap. He raced in two previous clastrs at the nd'.anapolis oval. McKenzie will drive Don Campbell’s Miller special. Don Campbell a Cincinnati lad. has become known as the “carburetor adjuster” about the speedways of the middle west. It is claimed that he (knows more of gasoline and how it should go into an egnine than any other me- < hanic. Charles Crawford and Harry MeQuinn, both of Indianapolis and both drivers in the 500-cile race,

I CORT - Tonight Only - Hitting the Hot Spots in Gay Panama “SENSATION HUNTERS” Ar'ine Judge, Preston Foster. Kenneth McKenna. Marion Burns. ADDED-JOE PENNER “You Nasty Man” in ••GANG WAY” Your Favorite Radio Star. ADDED—Ray Turk Song Hits. - - - Sunday • - - Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert “It Happened One Night.” MaBQaBRHMKHMnHVT —IHHB IwaFw % i cl? i - X X*? v’ -. ’% w “THESE THIRTY YEARS” A picture filled with excitement, delightful ro« mance, thrills and fun. Presented by the Ford Motor Company. Decatur Catholic Hig*' School Auditorium Friday at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at 7 and 8:30 p. m June 8-9. FREE! Under auspices Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales, 203 S. First St.

will lie at the wheels respectively of a Tydol and a Veedol special. Tile qualifying time trials are scheduled to start at 1 o'clock (C. 1). S. T.) witli the first of four 1 ra e.s on the afternoon program 1 starting at 11:15. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE ' _ 11 W. L. Pct. I ( Detroit 26 19 .578 ; New York 25 19 .568 ( Cleveland . . 22 18 .550 > St. Louis 22 20 .524 ( Washington 2S 23 .500 ( Boston 22 23 .489 Philadelphia 18 25 .419 Chicago 16 27 .372 NATIONAL LEAGUE I W. L. Pct. I* New York 29 17 .630 1 St. I.i'iu- 27 17 .ill I, 1 Chicago 28 IS .6091 Pittsburgh 25 17 .595iJ Boston 22 19 .537 , ] Brooklyn 17 27 .386 J Philadelphia 15 26 .366 ’ Cincinnati 9 31 .225 c AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I 1 W. L. Pct. ' ■Minneapolis 30 18 .625 * 'Milwaukee 27 21 .563' {lndianapolis 24 21 .533; Columbus 23 25 .479 i Kansas City 22 24 .478 1 St. Paul 21 25 .457 ! Toledo 21 27 .438,* Louisville 20 27 .426 , * YESTERDAY’S RESULTS |< ' t American League New York. 15-4; Boston, 3-7. j* Detroit. 2; Cleveland. 1. St. Louis. 3; Chicago. 2. I Philadelphia at Washington, rain. lf National League Pittsburgh. 3-5; Cincinnati, 1-1. < New York. 6: Boston. 2. Philadelphia, 12; Brooklyn, 4. i Chicago. 12; St. Louis. 6 (thir- 1 [teen innings I. I> American Association Indianapolis. 16-5; Columbus, 9-7 1 (second game ten innings I. Milwaukee. 1; St. Paul. 0. Toledo. 5; Louisville. 1. o YESTERDAYS HEROES Bob Weiland. Indians: Pitched! one-hit game so r seven innings, lost. Myril Hoag. Yankees: Hit six i ' out of six. tying American league I record. Charlie Gehringer. Tigers: Singl-j' ed in sixth with two on for only ' Tiger hit. won game. Gabby Hartnett. Cubs: Hit four ' times, drove in four runs to beat j Cards. Dick Porter. Red Sox: Doubled. , I tripled, drove in four against Yan-, kees. o LEADING BATTERS Ij Player Club GAB R H Pct. ' I Hemsley, Browns 33 11915 47 .395 , j Manush. Senators 46 194 35 75 .387 Gehringer. Tigers 45 174 37 66 .379 I Knickerbocker. Indians 40 166 28 62 .373 ; Leslie, Dodgers 45 170 22 62 .365 , o HOME RUNS Klein. Cubs _ 14 • Bonura. White Sox 14 Foxx. Athletics 13 Gehrig, Yankees .13, Johnson, Athletics 12 ' Boston Invites Boston Boston. — (U.Ri —Citizens of Boston Mass., have been invited to visit old Boston, in Llncolshire, I England, on July 21. when the an-' 1 | nual Hospital Carnival will be held ‘ to celebrate the friendship of the j two cities. '"■■■■ ~~~

"The Show Place ol Indiana” - Last Time Tonight - Thril’intr Comedv Mystery! “PRIVATE SCANDAL” with Za«m Pitts. Marv Brian.; Phillins Holmes, Ned Sparks. L°w Codv. Also - - Clark & McCullough Comedv. 10c-15c FRI. 4 SAT. —The powerful drama of the Frisco Waterfront “WHARF ANGEL” with Victor McLaglen, t Preston Foster, Dorothy Dell. ALSO —First chapter of “Mystery Squadron." Roaring, blazing aerial I rensation with Bob Steele and “Pio Bov” Williams. 10c-15c. SUNDAY—Wallace Beery in “VIVA VILLA.”

LEAGUE LEADS CHANGE HANDS Giants Lead National Lea* gue; Detroit Replaces Yankees New York, June 7. — (U.R)-- The Cubs’ board of strategy Ims figured out away to win ball games that is as simple as a twoniile run. They keep going until the opposition breaks down. The Curds broke down in the thirteenth inning yesterday, and today they are no longer on top of the National league. It needed nearly every first-class throwing man on manager Frank Frisch's staff to hold the Cubs off 12 innings. They winded in the thirteenth, and the Cubs chased over six rune, jostling the Cards out of the lead and putting the Giants up there the first time since May 9. Frisch, incidentally, was chased out of the park. He got into a debate with Umpire Rigler and Rig ler hit him in the face with his mask. This unorthodox procedure incensed the Card boss, and they ha.l to hold him. He was urge.l to leave the ball park, and he did. St. Louis tied the score in the seventh with three runs. The Cubs had used Jerome "Dizzy” Dean and Jim Mooney. Thereafter Jerome's brother, Paul, Jesse Haines and Jim Carleton paraded to the hill. The Cubs chose Carleton. English singled, and so did Klein. Herman walked and Kiki Cuyler blazed a single, scoring two. J urges got on and Gabby Hartnett hit a triple, scoring three. Willie Herman boosted Hartnett over and

brother Lindsey came to Carleton's , rescue. The Giants meanwhile had made it three straight over the Braves. 6 to 2. An orgy of five hits and as many runs in the first did it. I Carl Hubbell kept the Braves in tow except for the eighth when he suffered a lapse and they fell upon j him for four hits and two runs. The Detroit Tigers gained first place in the American league on a single hit —the only blow they got: [off big Bob Weiland of Cleveland. [ Charlie Gehringer blasted out a : single in the sixth with Goslin and Walker aboard, robbing Weiland iof a no-hit performance and the [game 2 to 1. The Yanks, after blasting the Red Sox in the opener. 15 to 3. 1 were knocked out of the league league in the nightcap, which Boston won. 7to 4. Lyn Lary, former Yank, again helped Boston come [from behind in the eighth with I four runs, enough to win. o Favor Sarazen To Win Golf Tourney [ Merio Cricket Club. Ardmore. Pa. ■ June 7 (VPi —Swarthy Gene Sara- ! zen .sat in the Kingbird's seat today ! as he teed off with 149 rivals in the 'opening round of the national open ! golf championship. I The stocky professional who has twice won the title while scoring a 1 single victory in the British open, was a favorite. Jack Doyle. Broadway betting man, won’t give more than 5 to 1 against him. although in complete la.ik of unanimity, vote him the one in-dividual to beat. Twins Set Academic Record Dallas, Texas —(UP) —Dorothy and Doris MoCommas. 19, are settling a new academic record for I twins at Southern Methodist UniI versit. Alike in their personal ha- : bits, the twins also sit in the same : classes in identical courses, and make practr.ally the same grades. They belong to the same sorority, ! Kappa Alpha Theta, and take their evenings out together.

I WILL JAS BAER SILLY d' 1 IN THE EARLY )/ »Jir f - "S—<! ROUNDS I * 7 n will' I --and i'll tr^rSSf* '** finish the ■VWM PLAYBoyWOHA ! Kr RIGHT UPPERCUT” x'LX V>~"' -Predicts JkJ ' b ■ k JB Hr • i 1 • fU nflUI we Leer - t A hand l! 4 *■• 6O^C J " Jwt A J I RIMO \ j Trainer bill de foe. " MFAMS V o, ‘' Jct ' A GREAT FiGHTER. J BUSINESS TWS OS TIME -ME WILL BE IN THE , ■■• r " ™ '•‘ ANT BEST SHAPE OF HIS CAREER f t 7

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 7.1934.

Frisch And Riffler Fined For Battle I New York, June ,7 (UP) PreLslleut John Hey Iler of the Nation 9 \ al League today fitted Frankie ' Frisch. Manager of the St. Louie Cardinals, and umpire Charles Rigler |lou each because of their altercation during yesterday's Cardin-als-Chicago Cubs game. JUNIOR TEAM I. LOSES OPENER ' — j Moose Junior Legion Team Defeated At Berne Wednesday, 26-0 i- _____ The Decatur junior legion baser ball teazn. sponsored by trie local f Moose lodge, opened its season dto- *’ astrously Wednesday afternoon at Berne, toning to the Berne junior ' nine, 26 to 0. ” Three Berne hurlers held Deca- ■ tur without a hit during the seven s innings of play. Berne drove out a e I total of 21 hits and nine Decatur * ! errors aided greatly in the winners 1 . piling up their huge totaJ of runs. 1 I The winning team got away to a ” flying start in the first inning by s st oring a total of 12 runs. Six runs I were added in the second frame, s two in the third, one in the fourth * and five in the fifth. 1 i Decatur used two pitchers, while 1 i Berne had three different men on I the mound. Score by innings: s Decatur 000 000 0 — 0 0 9 ‘ I Berne (12)62 150 x—26 21 1 Fuhrman. Baker and Smith; Foreman. Steiner. Buckingham and

1 Brunson, Dro. o Rheni Is Released St. Louis, June 7 —(UP) Pitrher Flint Rhem was released by the St. [Louis Cardinals today to Syracuse lof the International League. Rhem is subject to recall. The Cardinal roster w-as one player over the limit since a quisltion of Jim Lind- ! sey. Indianapolis. Ind.. June 7—(UP) —The Indiana state police radio committee met here today to take Immediate action on the proposed broadcasting system. Al. G. Feeney, state safety director, said the • oinmittee will dL*uss . among other plans, the advisablity , of leasing stations from a large , electric corporation such as is done in New York. More than s:’► ,<HM) has been collected for the radio campaign by subscriptions among bankers and other business men. New Serial Starts At Adams Friday As popular today as it was 25 * years ago, the motion picture ser--1 ial continues to captivate the inter-1 est and imagination of movie-goers ’ the world over. "The Million Dollar 1 Mystery”, ‘’Adventures of Kathlyn,” "Perils of Pauline” and "The Iron Claw” are a few of the serials that ’ brought the kids and grown-ups 1 trouping into the old Crystal and ‘ oM Rex theaters nearly a quarter of s a century ago. Tomorrow the New Adams will present the first chapter of a new serial play, that promises to be just as thrilling and exciting as any of its famous predecessors, it's call- " ed “The Mystery Squadron” and it r stars Bob Steele and “Big Boy" '■ Williams, two he-men heroes who 1 play the roles of airplane pilots. e Rip-roaring ar tion, dare-devil stunts :i and a baffling mystery story makes ’■ this chapter play one of the best. '• it will be shown each week on r Friday and Saturday.

Oxygen gives Life to your Car... this Gasoline Mixes Better with /I/JJb I ’I 1 W rat is the capacity of your gas tark ? Multiply that by . ' j I several thousand and you have 'LW I ' ■ / an idea of the amount of AIR I; -• • J IL your car uses to a single filling * s ‘ >* D -j-', of gasoline! J ’’"S. 5 ■ Here's the reason: Before gas- I oline can be burned —it must be 'uiA \ mixed with large quantities of air HI Slow-starting, sluggish pick-up, K.. loss of power may easily result down into davy jones 1 locker. The men whe this is the vapor pressure test, from a poor-mixing gasoline. godowninto theeea inlJncleSam'«“pi(!bo«t»"«re the t«(t« Socony ■ V acumu sciential, That's why we stress “weather- "<■ th ‘ n thf moWf in you,c,r ' ‘“"J" ■ proofing” so much. This exclusive B feature g.ves Mob.lgas the abihrv | tomix better with air— any kind of air that enters your engine. W£ATMEW ' PROOF Naturally, tli.it m< ills l■•'■-r ■ JW S| rr-r 5 ‘ J? ■ performance. Full fuel value. g J|iß| SSmc.* I Wil Quick-starring —fast pick-up— gjßggF"* ‘ 1 fl ll high anti-knock! It means that 'SteMfe * 9 every drop of gasoline you buy delivers full value. * '< s? ' ■'' ““ Ji' « Try the gasoline that mixes ‘riife'<■ betterwithairlbtopatthenearest 1 n;: uM '• ■ i <!■ .lb I - and fill .MB —j?. '<-B vour tank with Mobilgas. B A BRIGHT AND SUNNY DAY. But sundown brings WELL SATISFIED with her car. Hot weatherw B r ■ - “’jrr coolness. Rain may come. Air conditions change— cold weather, dry days or damp it seems to mah X , Z go cars need gasoline that is “weather-proofed.** no difference with Mobilgas in the gasoline tug. B Nlobil/Jnsl ITMTXES BETTER tVTTHAIK | AT ALL LUBRITE STATIONS AND DEALERS ~|

Kiddies Delighted With Comic Murals Philadelphia —(UP)-Thanks to ] the CWA. the anesthetk- room for ( children at Jefferson Hospital has [ become a place of youthful delight, i ( Paid with federal funds. Petei-1 ’ Portis, a mural painter, has covered the walls with comic sheet char- I acters, and the ceiling with airplanes, birds and dirigibles. There is Popeye. springing across the wall, and the Big Bad Wolf ready to blow awqy the home of the Three Little Pigs. Spark plug is kicking up his heels, and even Little Orphan Annie smiles from a corner. —o Judgment Given Under NRA Code tlndtanapolis. Ind., June 7—'(UP) —A precedent for the United States in NRA coJe enforcement was established here today following action on Judge Wilfred Bradslyw in ' ■■ ’ ' —

wllwr M WaTßlv Illi BIGGER ano i BETTER 1700 FINEST WORLD'S FAIR ROOMS EACH WITH BATH I G ‘ Ai.w 4 blocks ft from Grant I fork which HSR HU is the North JWoOj | [ntmnce fui/pl] 1 to the fair Hk (Jroundt if you can K|K" D DRIVE YOUR m cm right |FUK| la INTO HOTEL WHBsagS SHERMAN I; 365»1 In ’34 as in 33 Discriminating Visitors Select

awarding a judgment for back wages due William Laux, Indianapolis, under the petroleum code. Laux was'awarded $47.50 from his former employer, T. A. Smith, operator of a service station. Laux testified he was hired last September for $5 a week. He workfor five weeks and then quit.

iij iMiiMiiiiaM—iMifninn i- - - — . - JMt Step Out in a New Summer > Wash Suit |Blyl \ 7 TjV Summer days call for apparel that is cool as well J "\JV as comfortable. You get style, too, in the-e new WS- ' (■ I Wash Suits. You mav choose sport backs or *■ I straight sack coats, finely tailored in the new I i I < ■ light patterns in materials of Seersucker, Knub I Weave and Cotton Cords. s ||K ( PRICES ARE LOW! B $5 to $9.50 JKf I\ U # WASH PANTS A r _2!S-_. A O KEEP IN STEP ~ M B tor the davs you go )«i in a-- ~~\ without a coat . . you’ll JLy’'' jWLf rA Summer Suit . . ... • e®/ j ’ .IV fl look your best in a pair HKf I I ■ . t ■ °f light weight, cool / I wash trousers. Plenty wj / / / . ■ ' 1 W' / 7 <-, to choose from here. is • /•- 7/ W J $1.25t052.60 4 ’ ■' /y ' SUMMER CAPS Light weight Summer Caps in plain "I' ll light figured designs. They’re cool and are correct , to tP l»Vv for dress for all occasions. I Holthouse Schulte &Co — -

loiter he learned that the minimum wage under the petroleum industry was $14.50 a week. He - omplained to NRA authorities and brought suit. - -o Chickens Got Term Extension Norton. Mass. (U.R) —Sentenced to two jnonths in jail on liquor

chare.-s. ,|o<. '. 'n a :ew I was gh en a .<•. w■ ■ k -xiriisioil I Federal Juda. Ir i I.b yd Lettil cause he had ' < hickens lo ti daily and i ■■■ ■!• >1 ■ m- to plattl crops and find m.iiu !»>dy t« a for his farm whii,- !e was any. Get the Habit — Trade at Hm