Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

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TIGERS PROVE REAL THREAT Detroit Team Coming East After Making Miserable Start — - — New York. June 6. — (U.R) — The championship lustre to the Detroit Tigers has not tarnished. Daily they are looking more like the team which won the 1934 American league pennant. After a dismal start, in which | they occupied every position in second division, the Tigers are climb-, ing game by game into the thick | of the pennant race. Detroit lost | 9 of its first 11 games and on April 27 was in the cellar. Since then ■ the Tigers have captured 20 of 29 games and are within striking distance of the leading New York Yankees. Cagey Connie Mack, in whose school the Tigers’ leader. Mickey. Cochrane. became one of baseball s . greatest catchers, has been forced j to revise his opinion of Detroit. "It’s a better team than I figured.” says .Mack. "Mickey has brought the team out of its early season slump in fine fashion and I now look for Detroit to figure prominently in the pennant race. Two fighting finishes yesterday I gave the Tigers a victory over the Cleveland Indians. 5-4. and standoff. 4-4. in a game halted by dark-, ness after six innings. Tommy Bridges. Gordonsville. Tenn., curve ball artist, recorded his seventh straight victory in sub-

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| duing the Indians in the opener, i The 156-pound southerner not only I pitched admirably but he drove 'home the winning run in the ninth ! with a double. A 2-run rally in the sixth enabled Detroit to get a draw in the second game. Cochrane's first home run of the season and singles by Gehringer and Greenberg and Goslin’s long fiy produced the, two runs. The Philadelphia Athletics overpowered the Yankees, 9-7, knocking Vito Tamulis, rookie southpaw who had won five straight games out of the box in the fourth inning. Bob Johnson hit a home run with the bases filled and a double to drive in six runs. Vernon Wilshere. who pitched the last four innings, received credit for the victory, his sixh in his first year in the majors. Johnny Whitehead, White Sox rookie who had won eight straight games, had his streak snapped by the St. Louis Browns. 2-0. The silent Texan was outpitched by Jack Knott, who allowed only two hits. Bob Grove walked Cliff Bolton with the bases filled in the tenth and Washington broke an S-game losing streak by defeating the Boston Red Sox. 5-4. The best the New York Giants could get with the Phillies was an even break. Dolt CJffimilli’s homer with two men on gave the Phils, a 4-3 victory in the first game. Mel Ott’s triple with the bases

loaded accounted for the Giants' 7-4 victory in the second. The Chicago Cubs made five hits count for five runs and scored their third straight triumph over Cincinanti. 5-2. Brooklyn beat Boston. 3-0. in the first game but dropped the second. 10-2. It was the first appearance of the Braves at home since Babe Ruth’s departure, and only 1.500 fans attended. Yesterday’s hero: Bob Johnson. Athletics' outfielder, who hit home run No. 13 with the bases load“d and drove in 6 runs against the Yankees o FRY APPOINTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE polls; Dan Chapman. Richmond; Kohn H. Christian Jr.. Greensburg, ami E. Dal Mitchell. Hope. In addition t Hinkle and Franklin. those appointed within the poet two weeks were John L. Bowman. Odon, and John Hamiton. Sullivan. The 'appointments were announced at a meeting ot the officers with Fry and other members of the state alcoh-lic beverages commission. —— Japanese Troops Pour Into China Tientsin, China, June 6—(UP) — Japanese troops poured into north China today apparenty in preparation or currying out the Japanese threat to ccupy Peiping and Tientsin and drive Chinese troops out of north China. Under -command of mounted officers, Japanese forces marched through the Chinese section of Tientsin, creating a u nse situation.

ALABAMA PITTS OUT OF PRISON Star Convict-Athlete To Battle For Job In Pro Baseball | Sing Sing Prison, Ossining, N. Y., June 6— .U.R) — Edwin (Alabama) Pi ts, who won fame as a convict-athlete, announced today I as he was released from prison I that he was determined to fight j for a place in organized baseball, 1 a place denied him by a minor leagtte boss. "I'm going to prove that I can; hold a place in the world again,” he said a few minutes after he I exchanged his gray prison uniform: for a natty "outside” suit. Looking like a Wall street brok-i er's clerk in his new double-breast-1 ed gray suit, a soft gray felt hat, red tie and gray shirt, Alabama! greet'd his mother. Mrs. Irma Pitts Rudd, who had awaited him since | shortly after daybreak, with hugs and kisses. Asked wlr t he thought of the I ruling of President W. G. Branham; of the National Association of Professional Baseball at Durham. N. C.. barring him from playing with the Albany, N. Y„ team of the International league. Alabama smiled and drawled: "Everybody's entitled to his own opinion; Judge Branham to his. He doesn't know me, of course, as! he does Warden Lawes ami lots of i others who have vouched for me. "Baseball is a pretty big business and they have got to be careful. Aft r all. you don't vouch for someone you don’t know." HONOR ROLL OF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Jeanette Christen 3 1 James Christen 3 1 i Robert Coffee 3 1 Betty Cook 3 1 Laura Fleming 3 1 Dwight Kimble 3 1 Kathryn Kohls 3 1 Ruth Margolies 3 1 Agnes Nelson 3 1 Zula Porter 3 1 i Bill Tutweiler 3 1 Elizabeth Fuhrman 2 3 Janet Schrock 2 3 . Vance Fenimore 2 2 Eugene Friedt 2 2 i Evangeline Fuhrman 2 2 Jack Grether 2 2 Marie Grether 2 2 Helen Kohls 2 2 Florence McConnell 2 2 Rosie Moyer .2 2 Eula Myers 2 2 Leona Peck .... 2 2 Allien Porter 2 2 William Schafer 2 2 Elmer Schultz .22 Gertrude Schultz 2 2 Madeline Spahr 2 2 Betty Tricker .. ... . 2 2 Harold Zimmerman 2 2 o Restraining Order Against Milk Control South Bend. Ind.. June 6 —(UP) A temporary restraining order prohibiting the shite milk control board from enforcing its second I order fixing milk pric e in the Fort I I Wayne trading area was issued today by Judge Thomas W. Slick in northern Indian 1 1 district federal ! circuit court. i A three-judge hearing to make the order permanent was set for about

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TMVMDaY, H’NE 0. 193 ft.

STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.’ . I New York 27 11 .711 *i St. Louis 24 17 .585 | Pittsburgh 25 19 .568 Chicago 21 17 .553 Brooklyn 21 20 .512 I uh iiiuat i 16 23 .410 ’ Philadelphia 11 24 .368 j Huston U 28 .282 , AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. . New York 27 16 . 628 I ('leveland 23 17 .575 11 Chicago 22 17 .564 D.roit 22 18 .550 .Boston 21 20 .512 Washington 18 23 .439 I Philadelphia 16 23 .410 |st. Louis 12 27 .308 — AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Indianapolis 25 16 .610 St. Paul 25 16 .610 I Minneapolis 28 20 .583 1 Kansas City 20 18 .526 Milwaukee 20 19 .513 Columbus 21 24 .467 Toledo 19 27 .413 Louisville 12 30 .286 THREEI LEAGUE W. L. Pct. I Bloomington 17 6 .739 I Decatur (111.) 14 8 .636 I Springfield ... 15 10 .600 Terre Haute 11 12 .478 Fort Wayne 11 16 .407 Peoria 5 21 .192 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Brooklyn. 3-2; Boston, 0-10. New York, 3-7; Philadelphia, 4-4. ' Chicago. 5; Cincinnati. 2. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, rain. American League Philadelphia. 9; New York. 7. Detroit. 5-4; Cleveland. 4-4 (second game tie, called end sixth, l darkness). I St. Louis, 2; Chicago. 0. Washington, 5; Boston. 4. American Association 1 Minneapolis, 6-1; Kansas City, 4- i 3. 1 St. Paul, 7-4; Milwaukee. 6-3. Toledo. 8; Indianapolis. 5. 1 Louisville at Columbus, rain. 1 Three-I League Fort Wayne. 4-18: Peoria. 2-6. ’ Decatur. 7; Springfield. 2. ' Only games scheduled. o 1 Ask Pierre Laval To Form Cabinet t Paris, June 6—<UR>— President Albert Lebrun, after talking with ; Edouard Herriot, decided today again to call upon Pierre Laval to < form a cabinet.

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BANGS SEEKING UTILITY ORDER Huntington’s “Martyred” Mayor Believes He Is Winning Fight i Huntington. Ind , June 6. (U.R) i dare W. H. Bangs, editor, lawy- ( er, and martyred mayor of Hunt- ; Ington, believed today his resource- , fulness had produced just what i’ takes for a David to beat a Goliath. David, in this modern version of the ancient Biblical story, is Huntington’s "toy’’ municipal electric j plant. Goliath, the giant, Is the North- ‘ ern Indiana Power company. Bangs wants a public service J commission order to serve as the , sling shot. He petitioned the state Utility ‘ regulatory body late yesterday for an order requiring the power company to provide emergency "stand j1 by" service for the municipal plant. I 1 The petition was drawn by Bangs | 1 and City Attorney Claude Cline in 1 the Huntington County jail. That's where the mayor is con-lj ducting his city business pending ' an appeal to the sate supreme! court from a contempt conviction i‘ the power company obtained at a recent renewal of their tow year i fight, ] The tiny municipal plan’, design- ( ed only for lighting streets and ' t public buildings, is running full e capacity to serve approximately 300 customers lured away from the . power company. If the public service commission grants the petition, those customers will be assured service under any circumstances. By the same token, however, it would just about i eliminate all chance the power company has of defeating Bangs. An early decision was asked by [ Cline when he filed the petition at I Indianapolis. Hostilities between Bangs and I the power company opened about I two years ago. Bangs, a champion of municipal ownership of utilities, published editorials, lambasting Hie power company in his newspaper, the Huntington News. His power at the newspaper plant was cut off. The power company said it was for alleged nonpayment of an SBOO bill. Bangs said it was because of his editorials. So. he jacked up the wheel of an old Ford truck, ran a belt to his press and kept on publishing. The first edition was a few hours latej but it carried another scathing at-1 tack on the utility. For months the issues lay dorm-1 ant. I Then came time for a municipal election. Bangs ran for mayor on a plat-

form pledging to make service of the tiny municipal plant available to every resident of HiinUWtoti. He won. - — TOLEDO STRIKE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONW for orderliness. Although picket lines were established around the company's power plants and offices there were no incidents of violence. Strikers meticulously cared for .the company’s machinery. TELLS OFFICERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE in the enforcement of this law. And as a servant of the people you . should at all ti nes act to bring | credit to that service.. An argu-| ment does not have to be heated,! the language used need not be bad j and a public employe should be I courteous both on and off duty. | "In enforcing this new liquor' law, seldom, if ever, will the officer be called upon to act in haste | He is not dealing with vicious or i escaping criminals. Therefore, if' in doubt, he should seek the advice of a superior rather than use his own Judgment. It Is no light matter to invade the liberty of thei citizen or Involve the department charged with carrying this law into effect.." Mr. Fry warned the excise police officer against the difference; between flagrant and open viola-; tion of the law and an incidental and technical offence. "An open vioation of the Fiw

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l! shown on its fare a likelihood ot t Its continuance while a technical violation may never be repeated. The officer therefore, If his duty Is not clew should consult his immediate superior. A little delay will not be harmful to general enforcement.” I EARLY ACTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONW the Wagner-Connery labor disputes bill to bring It within supreme court requirements. The AAA amendments, stripped of unconstitutional license features, wae about ready for congressional action. There were indications of a break up of the house ' military affairs committee stalemate on TVA legislation. May Prosecute Washington, June 6 — (U.R) — ; Attorney General Homer ('itm- ; mlngs today Indicated the govern--1 ment may be forced by law to I prosecute business concerns continuing price fixing under unoffi- , call codes of fair competition. Announcing that he bad orderJ ed district attorneys to drop court action in 411 national recovery act cases, Cummings said that "we will be confronted with another ,j situation” if business continues to i fix prices without benefit of the recovery act.. Cummings said, he had received from the White House numerous schemes submitted to President ; Roosevelt for continuation of the NRA in accordance with the suI preme court's recent constitutional ruling.

Steel Industry To ' x,: ‘intain\R ASca New York. June fr. (Dh , era f tt.iv American st raprwentlng per J. I "*’ county’s ca P1C | ly t ” I »«eor«i to aelntam Maximum hottns us !abljr ' t «« fair cont P tltlon . W(1 bargain ng for worker, "

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