Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoRTSS

DECATUR HIGH DEFEATED BY OSSIAN. 9-6 Yellow Jackets Lose Third Game In Four Starts This Season Tlie Decatur high school baseball team lost its third game in' four starts Tuesday afternoon.! dropping a 9-6 decision at Ossian. Each team obtained eight hits but Ossian bunched its safeties to I better effect. Clusters of four runs each in the second and third innings provided the Bears with their winning margin. The first run scored in the opening inning on two errors. Decatur failed to score until the; fourth frame, when three runs tal i lied on three hits, a walk and a pair of errors. A hit and walk accounted for a run in the fifth. The first four batters in the seventh inning hit safely but the next three men were unable to connect safely, only two runs scoring. Jackson was the only YellowJacket to hit safely more than once. Decatur AR R H E; Jackson, cf. 4 2 2 0 Darkless. 2b 3 112; Barker, lb. 4 12 1 Conrad, rs. 4 12 0, Hitchcock, c. 3 0 0 11 Ritter. If. 4 0 () o( Reynolds, ss. 4 10 0 D. Brodbeck. 3b. 3 0 1 0 Schultz, p. 2 0 o 0 j Totals 31 6• S 4 1 Ossian AB R H E R. Hunter, c. 4 2 2 0 Ludwig, cf. 4 110 Beatty, p. 4 0 11 Summers, lb. 2 0 0 (* B. Quackenbush. 3b. 4 I) 0 0 Harkless. rs. 3 2 2 0 M. Hunter, ss. 4 10 2 Keidel, If. 3 1 0 0 C. Quackenbush, 2b. 3 2 2 1 Totals 31 !) S 4 Bank deposits increasing daily. What to do with the money is the question today. Wise and careful peop’e are buying homes, farms, realizing they are safe investments. Attend the Public Auction at i 710 High st.. Sat.. April 27, 1:30 p. m. 6-room modern home to the highest bidder. 9St2

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I STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct > Boston 6 1 .557 (’leveland I 1 .8001 I Chicago I 3 .571 i Washington 3 3 suo New York 3 4 .429 I St. Louis 2 3 ,4ou I Detroit 2 5 .2X6 ' Philadelphia 1 5 .167 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. U P. t ; Brooklyn 5 2 .711 St. Louis I 2 .667 , New York 3 2 .600 (Cincinnati 4 3 .571 | Pittsburgh 3 4 4_"i i Philadelphia 2 4 .333 Chicago 2 I .333 Boston 2 I .333: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Indianapolis 5 2 71 1 Columbus 5 2 .711 St. Paul 5 2 .711 Minneapolis 5 2 .711 Milwaukee 3 3 .So i Louisville 3 5 .375 I Toledo 2 6 .250 ' Kansas t'ity 0 6 .turn YESTERDAYS RESULS American League Chicago. 7: Detroit. 2. 1 Washington. 6; Philadelphia. 4 1 Cleveland. 7: St Louis. 6. ( Boston. 7; New York. 4. National League St. Louis. 9; Chicago. 5. Brooklyn. 12: Philadelphia. 5. New York. 6; Boston. 5 lelei.n ( innings). Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati. 3. American Association Indianapolis. 7: Columbus. 6. Toledo, 5; Louisville. 4. Kansas City at St. Paul train). Milwaukee at Minneapolis (rain) CONGRESS TODAY Senate: '"otes on farmers' ho is corpor- 1 ation bill. Banking and currency subconi- ! mittee considers banking bill. Education and lalmr committee 1 considers Wagner labor disputes bill. House: Debates navy appropriation- bill Merchant marine committee con- : siders legislation dealing with sea- 1 men. a Mists Geraldine Everett of Marion spent Easter a' the O. T. > Johnson home.

CENTRAL TEAM ■ WINS OPENING I SERIES GAME Defeats St. Joe. IS To 5. In First Game Os City Series The Central eighth grade team got away to a flying - tart Tuesday! afternoon in the first . ame of the annual series for the city grade school softball championship, de- j feating the St. Joe team. IS to 5. j The second game of the series! was scheduled for 3 o'clock this afternoon. A third mill", if news-; sary. will be played Wednesday as-1 ternooli. All games are played at | the South Ward diamond. Fourteen hits, combined with; walks ami errors, enabled Central; to pile up its onesided victory.' The winner scored in • ■very inning! except the first. The St. Joe team obtained a to tai of eight hits and scored three of the five runs in the final inning. | Central AB it H; ’ Melchi. 2.». 4 o I'! J. Wolfe, 3h. 5 () Oj McConnell. Is. 3 3 1 ! Anderson, rs. I - 3 Xerkle. rs. 0 0 0; Neidigh, c 5 3 21 Highland, lb. 3 2 1 E. Wolfe, rs. I 3 1 LaTurner. If. 3 3 2; Koos. cf. 114! Walters, p. 2 1 dj Total., 157 ISIII St. Joe AB It H M Gill. 3b . 4 0 li' Bolinger, cf 3 0 11' Baker, p. 3 o U, i Hess. rs. 3 0 0 Cohhin. rs. < 3 0 1! l iman, lb. 3 1 21 Schultz, c. 2 1 0 Roop. Is. 2 2 2' Teeple. 2b. 3 11 1 Case. if. 3 It <M‘ Totals 28 5 8 Decatur Fighters Awarded Decisions , Fort Wayne. Ind.. Apr. 21.- UP.) I —Lloyd Conrad. Decatur middle-.] weight, won a decision from Del • Hutton, Richmond, golden gloves ] champion in the Indianapolis, in; a out which featured the weekly amateur boxing show at the Gen-j erald Electric gymnasium here last! night. , Virgil Vlrick. also of Decatur. j won a decision from Charles Hut ton. Richmond, in another good ■ scrap. Doyle Smith. Decatur, won ■ a close decision from Roy Harter, i Huntington. Gienn Sipe, Berne, decisioned * Dick Bennett. Richmond. Roland Hayes. Areola, decision-! 1 ed Thurman Baker. Berne, in a.’ heavyweight match. ;• —— .. — ■ — <

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY APRIL 24, 1935

Test Run Completed At Speedway Track Indianapolis, April 24. <U,R) A I eat driven by Deacon Litz. Dilßols, | Pa., and Tony Gnllottu. Kansas 1 1 City, completed a fiod-tnile t< .in average ■ 1 lofIM OH '.miles per hour at the Indianapolis I speedway late yesterday. Testing a new brand of motor ' oil, they drove the four-cylinder ! .Miller cur in which Litz placed fourth in last year's speedway , event. Seven pit stops were made 'dining the test run. Rex Mays, west coast champion; I 'John Hannon. Morristown, Pa., I eastern title winner, and Bill Cum . tilings, Indianapolis, natio 11 all (champion, are entered in tile 23rd annual event. Al Thiessen, mid-j western champion, was injured' I fatally during a midget automobile I race at Detroit recently. - o • IS OWNERS TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the costs of tlie entire project ' have been computed by tile auditj ing department of the department of tlie interior the cost of each house will lie determined. The cost ' will he distributed over a period of 20 or 30 years and the homesteaders will sign the final contracts fori 1 the purchase of the homes. Tin- Northern Indiana Public Ser-! vice Corporation Illis week is mak-1 ing the gas connections to the] Imuses. Water connections have I already l»een made by the city of Decatur. HEARING DATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE municipal set-upo in the state. There are now r.z applicants for I light lines awaiting the announce-1 nient of tlie stale program. CLIPPER PLANE CONTINUED from page one the fliers regarded their venture over 2.4 m) miles of water, going and returning, as routine work on j which they "enjoyed' themselves a lot. Their flying time for the round trip was 39*z> hours. Fred Noonan, navigator, recalled that 23 years ago it took him 17 days to reach Hawaii from California on a Imrkentine and that last week he had flown the same! distance in slightly more than 17 i hours. Juan Trippe. president of PanAmerican Airways, said: "The results fully justify early [ inauguration of through service to I’he Far Flist.” 0 Rev. H. R. Carson Begins New (’lass The firet of a seri o of pastor’s ‘ classes was held this afternoon at | the Methodist Epis opal church ' immediately after th? dismissal of the , üblic scho Is. This is one of a series of clae e-s which will 1 te conducf d by the Rev. Carson prior to Pentecost Sunday on June 9. Boys and girls, ten years of ag * or older are eligible and interested parents are invited to call t'.e pastor for farth r detoils. M. E. Ladies Aid To Entertain Men The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Hpi* pal church will entertain the men of the church and other guests at a social at> the church at 7:06 p. m. tonight. A musical program and a pkiylet, especially for the m n. entitled "His Day Oft." and other numbers will make up t'.’.e program. The pastor has been invited to have charge of the devotions and a business session and the annual el ction cf officers will be held. Church Brotherhood To Meet Thursday There will be 11 broth c rhcod meet ting at the First U. B. Church Thursday evening. April 25 at 7:301 oclock. T.-.e program will be opened by selections played by Hilton’s orchestra. A song service will be under th" direction of Ollie Mil Ls. Cephas Jaskson will be in charge of scripture reading. Clarence Baughman will give the prayer. The orchestra will play another selection. R. O Wynn will give a vocal solo. This will be followed by the bus in ess’•meeting and a song. O. L. Vance will deliver the address of the evening. A song and the benediction will close th? program. Frank Biker will be chairman of the r fres l . nients committee and Frank Bonke, chairman of the table committee. o — —■ Gored by Bull Despite Aid West Dafayette. O. — (UP) — Though il.is daughter-in-law h d driven off with a pitchfork a large bull which attack'd him. Frank Fiecoat, 70, died of injuries suffered when gored and trampled by the animal. Miss Ruth Johnson has returned to Chicago after spending the i Easter vacation with her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson.

TENNIS TEAM AGAIN WINNER 11 Decatur High S c h <> <» I Team Defeats Dunkirk High. 1 To 1 .1 11 The Decatur high school tenni*' 1 (vain wored its second victory in 'as many starts Tuesday, defeatin', Dunkirk high on Hie local courts.! I 4 to 1. | The locals won all three singles, 'matches and one of the two double: | encounters. The next match lor (the Decatur team will be with Cell 'trid of Fort Wayne here next Tues ‘day, April 30. Results of nil matches are as 'follows: Moyer tDe’l defeated ! I Batseh, 6-1. 6-0: Blythe (De) de-: seated Faulkner, 6-3. 3 6. 6 I: Feni-, ! more ( I>el defeated Anderson. 6-1. 16-0; Sundermann-Heller (De) de heated Gant-Wolfe. 7-5. 6 4; SmilaxStrazand (Du) defeated Cline-Stal-ter. 5-7, 6-3. 3-1. EIGHT POINTS CON TINTED FROM PAGE ONE ; through force of circumstance in , their communities could not come I under the works relief program I Some one broke the sequence of (explanation here to ask whether i that meant Administrator Harry L. Hopkins would in time play a ( relatively minor role. Laughingly the President wag ( gled his finger and suggested | that his questioner wait until he leads tomorrow’.: developments. ( That set off a barrage of ques , ! tions, much in the manner of stu- | dents heckling a patient professor explaining a mathematical prob- ,

<le ■'<) x" InnHwM I /□’C (!) JWlwilil'lOdiß ’■ \ \ A ,'>§;« 3I B I Era Wfl| RnWnfnifffvSl )i WH Do you run with a teakettle of hot .f-water when the emergency demands, or is your home up-to-date with faucets that run hot water ail year ’round, day 4 or n *ght? It costs little to have hot t i water on tap always. Small payments Hlf l lM d|u| | £lll3 14b 1 make it easy to pay for this most important service. Investigate our special An automatic gas water at r . o< , stora ß et yp®~ automatic gas water heater plan now. the kind that stores hot 6 ; water until drawn, preventing continuous burning of <T" O M”' gas—the economical mod- * ftj \ ern type (J 1J . J V » $ Less allowance for old $ "J 50 water heating equipment ..... • C . -wv I 1 during sale period ® (not installed) . . H H E*iy Mrmenti if debred. Aik Mt MHw ui or your plumber for lull de- \JEgBB_ BWk- !!“ Uih Act quickly while üßer . y ■> ...liable. ini 3 — ,n~ — i I —"j L. 'i Sill—— NORTHERN INDIANA || O» PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY K 4 2"

I lent. He repeatedly Insisted that I he would he the head of the allot--1 ments board, in other words, the j man who will open und shut the I nation's pocketbook. When he was aeked as to whut part he would play be laughed off ! the question observing that the i best answer would be to read the : Constitution and not fish stories, i The Cons; lint ion. he countered, -aid that Ilf was tlie bend ol the ■ xecutlve branch of the government. In the vast number of projects under consideration, plane for many of which have already been approved and are just awaiting the go-ahead signal, are besides; those already listed, express highways. farm-to-market roads, parkways. cans-ways, sidewalks and city streets. o— — — England Answers German Rejection Lmdon. April 24 <U.P> -—Great Britain la sent Germany a short, f.irmal and sum what cold acknowledgement f its rej ’ctk>n of a league of nations council. Vote of <lenmicialion. it wa-s learned today. Other council n» m 'ere are expect(i to do Fl- - wine. The note wiw delivered to Phe German Embassy by the foreign office late yesterday. It wan und- rsto d that the other 13 governm nts to whom Germany sent ite note altio will take the our.se of .1 brief acknowledgement without entering into any argument on th- rights or wrongs of German disarmament or the leagnee denunciation of it. It was anticipated that full replies w -old be made when Germany cendri its promised d- tailed statement of its case, vtntem *nt f its case. o Ge? the Habit — Trade at Horn*

Dublin Plaza Hall Destroyed By Fire Dublin. April 24 (U.R) Dublin s ! great Plaza Hull, seem* of the |r- ■ I Ish Hospitals Sweepstakes, was almost destroyed by fire today. With • the interior of the building went the great drum from whhh sweep 1 counterfoils were drawn It was I feiti'd many ledgers ordlng tick- ' et counterfoils wer ■ burned It was reported that the fire win I started hy Incendiaries. A few hours after the fire started this morning, and ull the fire men in Greater Dublin who could be spared hud fought vainly to save the big hall, only its four walls were standing. The giant drum, designed for the sweepstakes. t s o only one of its

Public Auction 6—Room Modern Home-fi The heirs of the lute B. E Br< k willst||( fl j| ■ est bidder without reserve the lo'lowipu ''ij Estate, on ' SATURDAY. APRIL 27th at 1:30 I’. M. Stile will Im- held on the premises at 71(1 iiu.,. Decatur. S " Modern home. C> rooms and bath. I roomsonFmti 2 rooms on second floor. I.arti' basement, (nod fg Garage, garden, fruit trees, good cistern. This prow in first class repair. TF.BMS 1-3 cash, 1-3 in 9 months, 1-3 in Bmog Possession on or before .lime Ist. VESTA BROKAW, agent forW Sold by Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

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