Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

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LOCAL BOXER ON FT. WAYNE CARD Doyle Smith Will Fight In Headline Bout At G. E. Tonight Fort Wayne. May 28—The final indoor amateur boxing program of the. current epring season will be held at the G. E. club here tonight. Matchmaker Buck Mathiae hart complet’d a lineup of 10 bouts of the Inter city variety. The spotlight will focus on the contest between Doyle Smith of Decatur and Roland Hopp of Frankport. They are welterweights. Hopp boxed in Fort Wayne several weeks go. At that time lie knyoed Dean Lewis of Huntington in the first few seconds of the opening round. The blow that felled the Huntington fighter was eo severe Dean was taken to the hospital where he remained two nights and a day under observation. Hopp is an Apache Indian. This tribe of native Americans j were regarded as the most ferocious reskskire on the continent. Fistic devotees didn't see enough of Hopp to learn show good he really is. All they know is that he pecks a wallop like an army mule King Wyatt, national mateur welterweight champion, couldn't keep Lewis on the canvas. Other bouts include: Bob Wallace Lafayette vs. Sammy Ochstein. Fort Wayne. welterweights. Jimmy Roeth Stockwell vs. Ike Gaunt. A. I A. U. state bantemweight champion. They will fight >w featherweights. Harold Ford. Lafayette vs. George Butler, Albion, lightweights. Charley I*ane. C. M. T. C. welter champ 1 v.s. George Brown. Fort Wayne, wel- i terweights. Bill M Mullen. Decatur vs. Tommy Beeman. Fort Wayne welterweights. Jug Minich. Decatur vs. Ja k Steele. Huntington, featherweights. Bob B wman, Demtur vs. Jack Steele, Huntington. f atherweights. Bob Bowm n. Decatur ve. Eddie Wojiechowsiki Fort Wayne, featherweights. Roy Harter. Huntington, v.s. Bill Wilson. Lafayette. junior welters. Johnny Bir. Huntington vs. Chuck Gaunt. Fort Wayne, lightweights. The first match is to begin at 8:30 P. M. daylight saving time. Some periodical shows during the str.nm+-r m nthe will be staged if present plane go through. Next fill

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the G. E. will again resume regular I boxing programs with a viewpoint I toward developing the best in the . amateur boxing world. STANDINGS I AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ' Chicago 20 11 .645 ' New York 21 13 .618 Cleveland 17 11 -548 Boston 17 15 531 Washington 17 15 .531 ' Detroit . 17 16 .515 1 Philadelphia .. 10 20 .333 St. Louis 7 22 .241 t NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. I > New York 22 9 .710 ’ Chicago 17 13 .567 ' Brooklyn 19 15 .559 • St. Louis ...18 15 .545 Pittsburgh 20 18 .5261 1 'Cincinnati 15 16 .484 p Philadelphia 9 20 .310 * Boston 8 22 .267 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ s \V. L. Pct. a St. Paul • 21 12 .6361 a Minneapolis 22 15 .5951 h Indianapolis 18 13 .5811 t Milwaukee . ... 17 13 .5671 a 'Columbus 19 17 .528 Kansas City 14 15 -483 h Toledo 14 23 .378 s Louisville 8 25 .242 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 1< — American League > Philadelphia. 6; Chicago, 1.1 New York. 3; Detroit. 1. a Washington. 6; Cleveland. 5. <i i St. Louis. 5; Boston. 3. h National League F Philadelphia. 4: Pittsburgh. 2. i Cincinnati. 9; Boston, 5. v New York at St. Louis (rain). Brooklyn at Chicago (rain). American Association i Kansas City at Columbus (play- t ed as part of double-header Sun- . 1 Favor Barney Ross To Beat McLarnin < • New tort. May 28—l UP)—Bari ney Roes, with youth, condition and op-ed on his side, will go into the p ring with Ji'.nmy McLarnin at the a p lo ground.? tonig'.t. almost a 2-1 v fivorite to lick the Irishman and 1 regain the world's welterweight C championship. I This third and rubber match he- r tween two of the fin.et fighters the n 147-,pound division has .produced 3 will be witnessed by a crowd of ( 'some 50.000 paying between $l5O,- a 000 and $200,000.. Biggest question mark of the day was the weather. Showers were i forcast so rthiu afternoon or to- J i night, nd two much rain would cull | 5 ■ for a 24-hour postponement. Be- ’ 3 ■ cause of the heavy advance sale it I j was regarded as likely that the . fight would go cn unless showers turned into a driving rain.

YANKEES NEAR TOP POSITION • Beat Schoolboy Rowe As Chicago White Sox Lose To Athletics New York. May 28 (U.P> The Detroit Tigers began looking around today for a soft spot on which to land as one of the most ambitious climbs of the American i league season went into reverse I at top speed. After a sluggish start the Tigers suddenly found themselves a few series back and breezed out of the Browns' neighborhood into the first division, looking the part of the circuit's champions in every stride. But li» they've run afoul of Yankee pitching. In the two game? of the current series the Tigers have scored one run and have lost twice and today were in sixth place. In beating the Tigers 3 to 1 yesterday, the Yankes moved witihin a half game of the league-lead-ing White Sox. who lost to the Athletics, 6 to 1. The New Yorkers moved ahead on the three-hit pitching of Johnnv Allen, who won his fifth straight. The White Sox ran into the. Kame difficulty against the Ath-[ letics- pitching. They made only j seven hits off Vernon Wilshere. | and saw their own usually depend , able Les Tietje hammered for 10 hits in five rounds before he retired with the defeat charged against him. The Senators made their climb by trimming the Indians for the second straight time, 6 to 5. The Red Sox dropped into a 4th place tie with the. Senators by], losing to the Browns 5 to 3. All first division clubs in the; | National league were rained out. 1 ] The Phils and Reds took advant- ' | age of the situation to star for a day with victories. The Phils • i heat the Pirates. 4 to 2. and the ; i Reds squelched the Bravo? with:: 14 hits for 23 bases in a 9 to 5 ,! victory. .■ Yesterday’s Hero —Johnny Allen j i Yankees, who halted Tigers with' l three hits. 1| n— - — 11 Decatur Golfers To Play Two Matches Portland will play the Decatur golfers at the Decatur Country . Club next Sunday afternoon, and all players are asked to take Irart. The Portl nd women will also play a match with the Decatur wo-; men during the afternoon, anti local j women are urg-d to participate. The matches will start at 1 o'clock i CST. Decatur golfers will go to the i La Fountain c untry club >at Hunt-| ington Thursday. May 36. to play a, match with the Huntington golfers. | Tie event will start at 1 o’clock CST. As many players as possible are asked to go. o LEADING BATTERS Player Club GABR II Pct. i Johnson. Athletics 30 124 27 51 .411 i Vaughan. Pirates 38 143 36 56 .392; Martin, Cardinals 27 118 29 45 .381' Foxx. Athletics .. . 30 106 19 39 .368 Vosmik. Indians 29 128 15 46 .359 o_ HOME RUNS Johnson, Athletics 10 Foxx, Athletics 9 Greenberg, Tigers 9 Ott, Giants 8 Bonura, White Sox 8 Vaughan. Pirates 8 Moore. Giants 8

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TI'tSDAY, MAY 2S. 1935.

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CLOSE GAME IN SOFTBALL LOOP One Tight Victory And Two One-Sided W ins In Monday’s Games One close game and two one-sid-ed victories marked Monday night s play in the Decatur church softball league. Presbyterian, St. Mary’s and United Brethren were the vio'ors. The Presbyterians scored two runs in the last halt of the fifth . inning to come from behind and nose out a 3-2 victory over the Lutheran team. Each team ob- , rained only one hit. Holding the Evangelical team scoreless, the St. Mary’s team scored a 16-0 shutout in the second game of the evening. The winners obtained 13 hits, with their opponents ge'ting four safe blows. In the final game of the evening, the United Bretnren team tallied a 13 to 2 triumph from the Baptists. The U. B. batters hit safely only five times but were aided by 14 Baptist errors. The losers obtained only one hit. Lutheran —2OO 00 —2 1 2 ; Prebyterian 000 12—3 11 , Krudop ami L. Conrad; E. Merica and G. Merica. Evangelical 000 00 — 0 4 7 St. Mary's 127 6x —16 14 1 Buffenbarger and Engle; P. Bak- , er and Gage. | United Brethren.. 230 62—13 5 2 Baptist .. 020 00 — 2 114 i V. Andrews and Hitchcock; P. i Baker and Baughn. Games Tonight Union Chapel vs. Evangelical; ■Reformed vs. Lutheran; PresbyterI ian vs. Methodist. No games will be played Thurs--1 day of this week because of Mem- i orial Day. o North Platte River Dry Kearney, Neb. —(UP)—A grim reminder that t'te spectre of draugh still hangs over Nebraska in the wake of the driest year in hisWhiskers Will Flow Until He Wins Race J ivA v / eghwg; e ■- \ \ *t>OC’ \ \ MACKfN? lE> INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—George ! "Doc” Mackenzie may be eligible for the baseball nine of the j House of David before he wins a 500-mile race. Thq Edington, Pa., flash has determined to let his whiskers grow in a Van Dyke beard until he ; captures the big prize of automobile competition and his whiskers will float in the summer breeze as he whisks about the Indianapolis Motor Speedway here on May ! 30. I Mackenzie has not fared so well in his starts in the big-time although he has been a worthy contender about the dirt tracks. He had a feature Californian race in his pocket until he ran out of gas a short distance from his goal but recently led a good field to victory at Reading, Pa. Much in his favor, Mackenzie will have a capable car this year entered by Gil Pirrung of St. Louis, Mo.

tory was provided April 5 when the North PLtte River went dry at the earliest date ever recorded. Liat (year, in the spring of the great I drought, the river retained some ' semblance of flow until a month | later. o At 90 Headed Commission G.llip lis, Ohio —(UP)—Frank Klag«?. who at 90 was president of the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission, is dead. He was a Civil War veteran. o Strawberry Time in Ozarks Springfield, Mo., —(UP)—Strawlberry picking and shipping has begun in the southern Ozark region and is expected to be in full ewing shortly.

You can’t fool your Uncle Sam He says, “This Gasoline is It’s a cinch for Uncle Sam < £2? U taxed twice, once as a gasoline, and to tax most gasolines. He once f° r lubricant it just slaps on the regular gas tax and contains.” But between that’s that. But Tydol is something of ourselves, we don’t much mind pay- ? a P r °kl em f° r ... soring that extra tax for Tydol’s extra ?? ftp this gasoline is different lubrication feature. It seems to us •JO? from the others. You see, into every pretty good proof that gallon of Tydol is blended double-duty Tydol is aca special lubricant. This tually a different and a better gasoline lubricant (which also reduces carbon) ... And that’s something which a lot 4*ol keeps the upper-cylinders Car owners must aVC an£ l valves of your motor discovered, judging from cool, friction-free, and smooth-run- our business. In fact, business is so ning...a job your regular good, thank you, that we don’t charge motor oil cannot do. So T tjp even a penny extra Uncle Sam says, “Sorry, Tydol gets forTydol’s extra quality. El you! THEAC’S AN'ENGINHR TYDOL GASOLINE IN EVERY GALLON’ IS LUBRICATED Elberson Service Station Wholesale and Retail Decatur.

MANY ENTRIES IN TRACK MEET Larger Entry List Than Last Year Expected In National Catholic Notre Ihirne. Ind.. May 28. —With entries closing Monday there is every indication that more schools I and Individuals will be entered this year than were entered in the in augural meet last year of the Notre Dame Na'ional Catholic Interscholastic track and field championships. At this writing, there were 12 teams entered including five new entrants. Sixteen other schools have indicated tha' they plan to enter other teams, while the returning teams are. without exception, entering larger squads than last year. The 1934 Bat included 24 teams and 205 individuals West Catholic of Philadelphia I which won the title last year, will defend its championship with a 27-man entry. De of Chicago. Decatur. Ind., Catholic, St. Ria of Chicago, Mannion of Aurora, Aquinas of LaCroske, Wis., and Northeast of Philadelphia. Leo High of Chicago, and LaSalle of Cumberland, Md., are new teams 1 ; entering. Entries are expected from the 1 . following schools, several of which * were entered last year: Cathedral 1 of Cleveland. DePaul of Chl- ■ cAgo, Fenwick of Oak Park. HI., Joliet. 111.. Catholic. Mt. Carmel of , Chicago. St. Aloysios of New Or--1 leans, which was runner-up last year; St. Bede's of Peru. ill.. St. ] Catherine's of Racine, Wis.. St.: Ignatius of Chicago. St. Patrick s of lowa City. Iowa; St. Teresa's of 1 Decatur. 111.; Topeka, kans., Catholic; St. Augustine’s of kalamazoo. Mich.; Cra:in of St. Paul. Minn.;: Good Counsel of Newark, N. J.; Christian Brothers High of St. t Louis. Mo. i Dance, change off orchestras Wednesday, Sun Set. 1

COURT RULINGS continukd'from pagr one end of that period or before the mortgager could offer to buy his farm at a new. lower valuation and the mortgagee was compelled to fell. The act reflected the philosophy of redistribution of wealth from debtor to creditor pockets. Jt was not a new deal measure. Senator Huey P. Ixmg, D., La., jammed it through the last hours of the 73rd congress. Its two sponsors are North Dakota Progressive Republicans. Mr. Roosevelt signed the bill, but with a protest. The Humphrey case ruling will be an important factor in national politics henceforth because it further checks presidential encroachment upon the independent agencies which sometimes balk the White House. Whatever happens to NRA and other wealth redistributive erhemes, the argument about them is only beginning and will echo in the 1936 campaign.

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY 31 - 12 O’clock HORSES — CATTLE — SHEEP AND HOGS 20 head Holstein. Guernsey and Jersey Cows. Some extra good Jersey cows and heifers. 30 head Feeding Cattle. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Manages. Johnson 4 Doehrman, auctioneers. COME OUT TO Riverview Gardens ORCHESTRA Wednesday. Thursday, Friday & Saturday Nights DINE and DANCE EVERYBODY WELCOMI

F'ormer Local Gfo Given JJ«hHoai Mis. LilUnn Vo|l , WM of Decatur. a .tiZ,™* 1 Roosevelt high tehoo| d K haa been nartad l 0 ni#ml L Ol a national honor sot | M 7i *2 learns d here. * * Mlm Voglewede on the senior group of th,',.’J o receive this honor. judged for membership cn . ‘■^•cterieties: schoiarshlp, whip, church nnd »rvi f . to the society ig one o( est honors the a hrq] h„ .. , Mies Yogicwnle W |n the Kent school on June 9 Daniels Purchases Johnson Residen Uh lies D.nieta residence of Mre. Maynard J hn. 109 South Tenth street, at Pl | auction Monday evening Tte< ceMful Bild was $1,210. There 1 five bidders during the sale, it wat? conducted by Col. Roy j o h a