Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1935 — Page 8

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YANKEES WHIP TIGERS TWICE; INCREASE LEAD New York Is Turning American League Pennant Race Into Rout New York. June 20. (U.R) —The New York Yankees' triumphant swing through the west is turning the American league pennant race into a rout. The Yau kit have won five in a row. and eight of nine games played on their western trip. By twice conquering the Detroit Tigers lie team they figure they have to beat to win the pennant — the Yanks yesterday increased their lead to 5*4 games, the same margin the Giants er.joy in the Na - onal league. . Lefty Gomez, back in winning 'orm after a dismal start, subdued he Tigers in the opener, 13-3. A 1 run rally in the 11th inning won he second game. 7-6. The two de'eats dropped Deroit to fourth >lace, six and a half games behind he league leaders. Cc’lXinuing their vicious hitting >n the western front, the Yanks ihelled their old nemesis, Alvin rowder. from the box in the openng ga.me and snapped Tommy bridges' 9-game winning streak in he nightcap. New York made 27 tits in the two games. Lou Gehig led the attack in the ope:>er, vith a single, triple, and homer. Irfving in four runs. Bill Dickey’s ingle with the bases filled in the

■BnKHBHHBBEaaBMHBaBMMMBHMMMMaKiaHEBiananMHnHai Wil l—W I I 1 1 X' & x. > .ii n : / ’Tf \ ' /. /W / ~ - , |- 5* - ■■ &. <U' i /'\ z ’ Y ■ r 2k r - < j» x. ; « | . \ ’ . '•jr :■ v < y x . x < JL * / A I w ?”• w> i / ' Ji . /’ J >'/' /T x A 4 ‘ ■ -'V/ It’s creating more talk than any suit on earth! The new Palm Beach is the nation’s gossip .. Some praise it for its remarkab'e comfort (its open, porous weave is patented). Some for the way it holds its smart lines and tosses off the wrinkles. Some for the thrifty way it cuts down laundry bills (it sheds the dust and dirt). But everybody talks about its unbelievable value. There never was a suit that offered so much and cost so little. Palm Beach Suits - $15.75 In the 1935 weaves and shades ... and the greatest white of summertime. Holthouse Schulte & Co

12th Inning of the second game, and an fhfield out gave the Ytuiks their winning runs. Detroit put on a desperate rally in their half, with Charlie Gehringer and Hank Greenberg hitting successive homers, but the uprising I fell one run shtTrt. It was Greenberg’s 17th homer of the season. Pat Malone, who relieved Vito Tamiilis in the 10th, .received r credit for the victory.. Cleveland move” into third place by breaking even with Washington. The Indians blew a 5-0 lead in the first game and the Senators > scored 11 runs in the last two int nings to win. 11-8. Four homers — : two by Hal Trosky and one each ■ by Ca.mpbell and Hale enabled the Indians to Wis» the second . game, 10-5. Wesley Ferrell won his loth vic- ’ tory when the Boston Red Sox detea ed the St. Louis Browns. 8-5. 1 The Browns gained an even split ‘ by w-taning the second game. 6-3, on Sugar Cain's 7-hit pitching. Lemon Solters hit two homers ’ against his former teammates in the opener.. Brilliant pitching featured the even break between the Chicago Cubs and Boston Braves. Bob Smith outpitched lam Warnoke to give the B • ves the first game. 2 1 Bill Lee bested Huck Betts as the Cubs won the afterpiece. 3-0. it wa.i Lee’s seventh triumph. Phil Cavaretta. Cubs' 18-year-old first baseman, drove in, all three runs in the second game. Rain prevented o her games. Yesterday’s hero: Frank Crosetti, Yankees' shortstop, whose brilliant fielding placed a big part in New York’s double victory over Detroit. o— — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

'SERVICE CLUBS | GAME DELAYED Unfavorable Weather Causes Postponement Os Rotary-Lions Clash . Only a few of the more hardy. Rotarians a:.sl Lions put in an tip- ' pearanee for the scheduled soft- , ball game a the South Ward dla-1 ' mond Wednesday evening. I Cold and wet weather apparently I > caused the old timers to have reI gat’d for their aging muscles and ; ; they stayed at home by the fire-1 > side. As a result, no game was played I a.nd captains Prugh and Smith I i agreed on a entative date of next i Wednesday. JiK'.e 26. for the service club encounter. What few players did appear, lined up for a practice game de-. spite the miserable weather condi-, tions. These contestants should I have a slight edge over the others for nex week’s encounter. Next week’s game is scheduled . to start at 5:15 o’clock, with a limit 1 set at six innings. —o Salem Sluggers To Play Auburn The Salem Sluggera will play Au- ’ burn at the Sale n diamond Sunday ■ afternoon at 2:30 ’clock. The Sluggers w n tlr ir third straight vic- [ tory la-t Sunday, defeating Von - Wert 3-2 Sb’ <er 1 m hurler. al- 1 lowed only three hite. HOME RUNS Greenberg. Tigers 17 It Johnson. Athletics 16 Ott. Giants 12 I , J. Moore. Phillies 12 , I Moore, Giants 11 I] Bonura, White Sox 11 Camilli. Phillies 11 Foxx, Athletics 11 I Berger. Braves 11 ; Trosky. Indians 11 , ——- — (

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1935

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STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York . 35 14 .714 Pi.tsburgh 33 23 .588 St. Louis 30 23 .566 Chicago 28 24 .538 Brooklyn 24 26 .480 Cincinnati 21 32 .396 Philadelphia 19 30 .388 Boston IT 35 .327 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 36 19 .655 Chicago 27 31 .563 Cleveland 30 24 .556 < Detroit 2.1 25 .537 ' Boston 27 29 .482 Washington 26 29 .473 Philadelphia . 21 29 .420 St. Louis 16 36 .308 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. M rt.neapolis 35 26 .574 ’ Indianapolis 32 24 .571 St. Paul 29 25 .537: Kansas City 29 25 .537. Milwaukee .... . . . 28 26 .519 Columbus 29 30 .492! Toledo 26 33 .441! Louisville 17 36 .3211 — THREE I LEAGUE W. L. Pct Bloomington 21 12 .636 I >eca nr i 111. t . 22 13 .628 Springfield 23 14 .622: Terre Haute 18 19 .486 Fort Wayne 15 22 .405’ Peoria 9 28 .2431 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Chicago, 1-3; Brooklyn. 2-0. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, wet. Pittsburgh at New York, rain. St. Louis at Philadelphia, rain. 1 American League Washington. 11-5; Cleveland. 8-10 J New York, 13-7; Detroit. 3-6.

Dad Chased the Big Bad Baer v WL R T > h x*H / X > J / 4 IV £ 21k IB ■ < a ' A ] IhU ThK- :» _W / fS < . dr-'X «■/ I> rw EMmWr’* i sBIFf, fIHB K I wBB Bedtime story hour in the Braddock home at Guttenburg, N. J., as the new heavyweight champ tells his three youngsers, Rose Marie, Howard I and Jim, Jr., how he chased the big bad Baer and also drove the big 1 bad wolf from the door. Mrs. May Braddock smiiea her approval. |

Philadelphia at Chicago, rain. Boston, 8-3; St. Louis. 5-6. American Association Columbus. 7; Kansas City. 5. Louisville. 6-4; St. Paul, 4-1. Minneapolis, 6-6; Indianapolis. 2-1 4. Toledo at Milwaukee, rain. Three-I League Bloomington at Peoria, rain. Decaur at Terre Haute, rain. Only games scheduled. RED GRANGE TO COACH PRO TEAM Star Football Player Signs As Backfield Coach Os Chicago Bears Chicago. June 20. — (U.R) —After' participating in 237 games as a player, Harold (Redl Grange will I enter the coaching field next fall | ’ as backfield mentor of the Chicago Bears professional football team. George Balas, owner of the Bears, offered Grange the position of head coach but the former Illfci ois star turned it down because be wanted first to gain some exper- ‘ ience as an assistant. During his 237 games as a pro- ■ fessional and amateur, Grange car--1 tied the baJl 4.013 times for a total gain of 32,820 yards. He scored 531 touchdowns an“ 3.660 points. His average gain was 8.2 yards. In nS:;e seasons as a professional. Grange scored 320 touchdowns a.nd gained a total of 18,383 yards. He announced his retirement as a player at the close of the 1934 season. o LEADING BATTERS Player Club GAB R H Pct. Vaughan, Pira.’es 52 190 50 76 .400 ; Johnson, A hletic 50 202 48 78 .388 ’ Medwick, Cardinal 53 224 40 81 .362 | ( Moses, Athletics . 42 167 29 58 .347 ; Myer. Senators 54 218 42 75 .344

URGE PASSAGE STATE NRA LAW Retail Grocers Urged To Take Steps To Further Recovery Indianapolis, June 20. — (U.R) “A 1 recommendation that Independen I merchants work before their state, legislature toward enactment of re-| eovery measures to replace theNRA was antb’ipa’ed today at the closing session of tile National As-1 social ion of Retail Grocers. Two speakers on yesterday's program urged such action. Gov. Paul V. McNutt told them that if voluntary codes fall, then they should support state laws providing minimum wages, prohibiting child labor, establishing certain working ami fair practice codes, state Indus rial stabilization measures and compacts between states. • Private codes can not be made compulsory unless desired by a majority of those concerned," he said. William D. Hadeler, San Francisco. Cal., also urged passage of s ate NRA laws. Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson, former :<ational recovery administrator, told the delegates at their opening session they should demand new legislation to replace the NRA. Methods of obtaining federal <

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loan, for .tore Improvement were outlined h> the delegaje. today by R. Furl Peters, state director of federal hoii.liig administration. All officers of tile Msociatlon I were re-elected without opposition. ! They are David A. Affleck. Sult Lake City. Utah, president; Charles E. Smith. Dayton, ().. vice piesldent, and G. A. Bartel, Council Bluffs. la., treasurer. H. C. Peterson. Chicago, secretary-manager, [ was slated to be re'ained. Dallas. Tex., Memphis, Tenn., (■rand Rapids, Mich., Cincinnati, 0., Boston. Mass., ami Toronto, j Ont.. Canada, were In competition jto entertain the 1936 coruventlon. WALEYS, MAHAN CONTINURD FROM PAGR ONFJ ranging for its payment. Tlie second note was revealed in the grand jury proceedings i which yesterday resulted in in ! dictment of tlie Waleys and Wil- > liam Mahan, alias Grant, a fugitive. on charges of violating the ‘ Lindbergh anti kidnaping law. of using thv mails to defraud and of i conspiracy to extort. The contact note, not previously ' published, read: "Time is up--get a room at the Ambassador hotel. 806 Union ' street, at 7 p. in.. May 29. Regis ’ ter as James Paul Jones. Seattle J Wash. You will be notified at the I hotel where you are to go. Remember the demands in full. If ! the demands are lived up in full ■ George will be released in 21

hours.” Like the note de||v er . ri eial delivery t 0 th( . w 11 > home on Muy 23. (■eoigo whs stolen, t i,„ note bore tin. H | glla|||)( co »t ■Kgoist, Egoist.” This „ was sent through the' ma * 1 through it the I wus puid Muhan or Pacific highway io iniL.- °J Seattle uiul Georg,. A early in the nmrnlni.’ of h,!'*! lesmiuith. \\ U ,|, J " n * The i n ,moms -,n„.. . overt arts. They said u,„,' ' ! 20 Mahan and Woj.-y w " North Fourth Si.. T.„ tain the location and of the Weyerhaeuser 1,,,--- t| * May 24 the two ‘ boy. Placed him i„ a . ' ried him ofi; that W a |~v the runs,mi mu,, th.- sains that Mahan mailed the run I note on May 29. :hat t|„. n ,.,’ he telephoned from n 1( , ~ | Northern railway s „ al|| ' | John Philip W.-iorhaeuser a( j Ambassador hotel, s. att|,.- .'i,, . May 3o Maigajet \\ a |,. v Illet ! han at a point halfway t„. lw | Seattle ami Tacoma; that ti days earlier slo had r..,i..,| a hl| !In Spokane, ami ha: „u y|. |v Mahan received w.,,', pT the i n uami ed federal reserve bills on Pacific highway ~r Sl . ;utli Gigantic Structure Herod.-: u* eg l men were eninim'il fi-r 2u y,. ar s bolld’ry the Il v r „,, l |,| ■ 111 I —■ -