Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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TIGERS RALLY I TOBEATYANKS Detroit Is O n I y Few Points Out Os American League Lead New York. June 19-(U.R) Fate, a precarious old dame at beat, appears determined to avoid anything lik a runaway race in the American league. Last week the Yankees seined well away to I establishing a comfortable lead ] tor the first time in many weeks. I hnt yesterday their hopes came' down like a flagpole sitter in a I thunderstorm. Detroit. by virtue of a series of, heartrending events at the Yankee | stadium, again is lodged a fraction of a game behind the leaders, having taken Col. Jake Ruppert s ath- j letes over the huidles for the second straight. 6-5. This gave them I lull even break on, the series. I Cleveland and Washington were ra ned out. St. Louis, recently knocked out j of the upper bracket, was demoted j twice in Boston. The Red Sox I won the first game despite the ■ masterful efforts of Rogers Hornsby. boss of the Brown, who batted I as a pinch-hitter in the 9th with , two aboard. He doubled, scoring i both, but was left stranded and i

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j the Sox won. 6-5. Nine pitchers took port in the I st com! game, which Boston won. I 11 9. Bob Johnson hit his 18th and ■ ll.’th homers for the Philadelphia ] Athletics, taking the major league | lead over Chuck Klein and Zeke ' Ronnra. but they weren't enough ;to win. Chicago scored three in j the eighth, won 3-2. The White Sox also took the second. 5-0. It was called in the 6th due to rain. Les Tietje held the Athletics totwo hits, doubled with the bases | j loaded to score three and start a • • 5-rttn rally iit the 2nd inning. No games were played in the | : National league. Rain washed out i New York at Pittsburgh and | Brooklyn at Cincinnati, while no ! games were carded between Rosi ton and Chicago or Philadelphia I and St. Louis, both having been I played in synthetic double-headers I Sunday. U. B. DEFEATS UNION CHAPEL Church Softball League Opens Monday With 18-3 Score Piling up a total of 18 runs, the | I United Brethren team opened the ! Decatur church softball league j {with a rousing 18-3 victory over, j the Union Chapel team at the' ' South Ward diamond Monday j I evening. Play w ill be continued this eve-j ning at 6:30, with the Lutheran I and Methodist teams playing. I ■ Thursday evening the St. Mary's ■ and Zion Reformed teams will I ! tangle. The United Brethren team scor- ‘ ' ed in every inning but the fourth i to pile up their large total of i runs. The winners were anted bv . ragged fielding on the part of the i Union Chapel team. Five runs . were tallied by the winners in the second inning after the side ' should have been retired. Poor base running by Union i Chapel prevented the losers from . adding to their three-run total. Score by inrings: Union Chapel . 000 201 0— 3 j United Brethren 256 023 X —lß ] Everhart and Bailey; D. Wynn : and HHI. o HOME RUNS ! Johnson, Athletics 19 I Bonura. White Sox .171 . Gehrig. Yankees 17 j j Klein, Cubs ... 17 I ■ Ott, Giants 15 I j Foxx. Atbleti.s .. 15 o Ge* the Habit — Trade at Hom*

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COOPER WINS “j GOLF TOURNEY Two Extra Rounds Necessary To Decide Western Open Title Peoria, 111.. June 19. — (U.R> "Lighthorse Harry" Cooper, of Leatherhead, Eng.. Dallas. Texas, and Chicago, was back among golf's champions today with a record beyond compare for 108 holes of play in major championship. The temperamental shot-maker who first saw the light of day in old England, learned to play golf at Dallas and now competes for the ■ I Glen Oaks country club. Chicago,) > beat Ky Laffoon. Denver professi ional who never was an amateur. ■ by three strokes in a 36-hole playoff yesterday for the western open golf title. It was the most remarkable playoff in major competition. They tied at the end of the regulation 72 holes of play, each with 274, fourteen strokes under par. a score good enough to win with ease all but one of the previous 34 western open tournaments. The only one it wouldn't beat was Tommy Armour's 273 in 1929. an all-time *low score for major competition.. Then it took 36 more holes of, ] sub-par golf to determine the best ■ man among these two spectacular I linksmen. At the end of 18 holes, the specified distance of the playoff, they I were all-even with 67. five strokes) under par. Another 18 holes were! I necessary for Cooper to conquer 1 the straight-shooting westerner] ! who has been playing golf for 15, I of his 25 years. Cooper shot a 66, six strokes be-1 | low par. on his final round, and I Laffoon blast m! out a 69. three un- ) der. i Cooper's six rounds were 69-67- ) 66-72-67-66 fora total of 407, twenty- | five strokes better than par. Yet Ihe had to play at top speed, right i down the stretch to take down the i SSOO first prize and a silver trophy. Laffoon played every one of his, six rounds under par and shot two ] great rounds of 67-69 in the play-t 'off. o STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE \V. L. Pct. I New York 32 22 .593 j Detroit 33 23 .5891 Washington 31 26 .544 Cleveland 27 23 .640. Boston 29 27 .5181 St. Louis ...25 29 .463] Philadelphia 22 33 .400) Chicago 20 36 .357 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ] New York ............ 37 19 .661 I St. Louis . 33 21 .611 I Chicago 33 24 .579 Pittsburgh 27 24 .529 Boston 28 25 .528 Brooklyn 25 31 .446 Philadelphia 19 33 .365 Cincinnati 13 38 .255 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Minneapolis 38 22 .633 Indianapolis 29 26 .527 Milwaukee 31 29 .517 St. Paul 28 29 .491 Columbus 29 31 .483 Louisville 27 32 .458 Kansas City 27 32 .458 Toledo 27 35 .435 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Chicago, 3-5; Philadelphia, 2-0. Boston. 6-14; St. Louis, 5-9. Detroit. 6; New York. 5. Cleveland at Washington, rain. National League Brooklyn at Cincinnati, rain. New York at Pittsburgh, rain. American Association . Indianapolis, 5; Columbus, 1. YESTERDAY'S HEROES Elon Hogsett, Tigers: Relieved j Marberry In 9th, retired Yanks, fanning Ruth. Rogers Hornsby, Browns: Pinchhit in 9th. doubled, scoring two. Bob Johnson, Athletics: Hit 18th and 19th homers against White Sox. Les Tietje, White Sox: Held Athletics to two hits, doubled, scoring three. Ervin Fox. Tigers: Doubled in 9th, scoring two to beat Yankees, 6-5. o LEADING BATTERS Player Club GAB R H Pct. Manush. Senators 55 231 43 93 .403 Gehringer. Tigers 56 215 53 86 .400 Travis. Senators. 40 151 25 59 .391 Medwick, Cardinal 54 223 50 84 .377 Vosmik, Indians 44 172 29 63 .366 q Softball Team To Practice Tonight Members of the Decatur Floral company softball team are asked to report at the team's diamond at 6:30 o’clock this evening for a practice session.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1934.

i Tennis Club To Elect Officers — An important meeting of the South Site tetinte club will be held nt the chib courts on Winchester street Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Officers will be elected to serve during the present season. All per- : sons planning to join the club are ; asked to do so at once In order to be eligible to vote in Wednesday s election. o Presbyterian Team Practice Wednesday All prospective members of the Presbyterian church softball team are asked to report at the South , Ward diamond Wednesday evening ! it 6 o’clock. A practice session will ] be held and a team picked for entry In the church league. — o Name Pie Traynor To Manage Pirates Pittsburgh. June 19 —(UP) — Harold J. (Pie) Traynor was named manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates today .suit eeding George Gkbson ;iu an unexpected shift ordered by President William Benswanger. AUTHORITIES OF THREE NATIONS SEEK SOLUTION (CONTINUED FROM FACTE ONE) lardy were found checked in London, and a suitcase with a woman's bloodstained clothing found | checked at Wimbledon. Miss Ferrand was included in th New York police plans when it I was reported she was found wearing one of the dresses Miss Tufverson purchased for her trousseau following her "marriage” to I the European adventurer. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

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SECOND SERIES OF BOUTS HEBE Training Bouts Will Be Held At Country Club Wednesday Another series of training bouts will be held Wednesday night at tile Decatur Country Club, under the auspices of the Decatur Athletjc Club. The meeting will be held at 8 o’clock. More than 150 attended the exhibition given last Wednesday night and an even larger crowd is expected tomorrow night. Several interesting bouts were staged and similar good fights are being arranged for the second exhibition. Pete LaCrosse and Cooney Tucker, both of whom gave exhibitions last week, will again appear on the card Wednesday. King Wyatt, prominent Fort Wayne Golden Gloves fighter, who was unable to appear last week, may be present tomorrow night. No charge is made for admission to these training bouts and the general public is cordially invited to attend. No charge is made for membership in the athletic club. o FIGHT ON FOR GOVERNOR JOB (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Andrew Miller granted a stay of sentence to June 29. ■ Langer and four political followers were found guilty of extorting i political funds from federal relief | employes. The maximum possible] sentence is two years imprisonment and a SIO,OOO fine. Olson, long a bitter political I enemy of the governor, proved the • I earnestness of his attempt to become the chief executive when he 'took the office's oath yesterday and

filed suit with the supreme court ; tor a determination of his position 1 Judge Millar, fearing courtroom violence between members of the warring factions, obtained a detail of federal soldiers to maintain ord er. C ONGRESS PASSES IMPORTANT BILLS IN CLOSING RUSH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) measure. Kerr tobacco control bill: Provides compulsory production control upon petition of three-fourths of producers of specified type of tobacco. Prohibitive tax of 25 to 33*4 per “ent is set on tobacco exceeding quota. Crops of growers , producing 1.50(1 pounds annually or] less exempt. Tobacco import quotas may be set. Railway labor bill: Creates national railroad adjustment board representing labflr and industry. Grants rail workers same protectio nas section 7-A of the national recovery act. The senate passed a bill permitting sale of liquor on land formerly included in Indian reservations. BEULAH CHAPEL PLANS PROGRAM — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE,ONE), Song—Group. Musical recitation —Mary Fuhrman. Pageant—Young Ladies class. Renediction. The public is cordially invited to attend this program. o JAMES HURST TO BE GIVEN HONOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) • has not yet been announced. Riley Chrisman is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Other members of the committee

] are Mrs. Riley Chrisman. Mr and I Mrs. H. R Farr and Mr. and Mrs. James Bain . The dance committee Is conrpoMod of Lyle Mullonoe, Dr. Harold V. l><»Vor and Joe Elzey. —— - -o — Will Reconsider Butler U. Case Chicago. June 19 —(UP)- The North Central association of secondary school* and colleges announced today that the case of Blither University, at Indianapolis, will be re- onsidered at an informal session Friday and Saturday. The iiuestfoli of Butler » accredited standing in the association came up at a meeting of the association early this spring but action was postponed to give the board of rej view more time for study. Youth Is Killed In Truck Wreck Sou tit Bend, Ind.. June 19 —(UP) | —An unusual traffic accident ini which Ralph Banaszklewk-z. 14 was ) killed ami Theodore NAwk-ki, 21. was injured critically resulted in a coroner's inquest today. Tlte boy was riding on the tailgate of Nowicki's truck. A taxicab | left the curb from the wrong side 1 of the street and Nowicki, fearing . j a collision, swerved his truck sharply. Ralph was hurtled through the air landing against a ear parked 20 feet away. Nowicki lost control of the truck which overturned and pinned him underneath. John Pueuih, 16. riding with Nowicki, escaped with minor injuries. o Prominent Families Are Expecting Stork New York, June 19 —(UP) New arrivals are expected shortly in the homes of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and of Gene Tunney, the New York 1 Daily News said today. Mrs. Anne Morrow Lndbergh has |

been visit.nu b |. kes daily f,., , fl «aid. Dr. |i Lindbergh, .1, . , 'V and at th.- 'T.rM Jon. 'rniM , T '' n ]'" V '--'.A. I Ink ''bump N"*’ Im*rangeni.n-- ■ l ,' i M olid < hild to !( , k E ~" l ly " 'c-mGehfl have one son, <;, !1( j r ~~ ” ~ I Report I rank fort I To Re-Hire Frankfort, In,l .1 H Everett N Uns,, Hoosier bask’il ,W will return to Fi.inktort highsefl as basketball , learned today. ■

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