Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1935 — Page 6

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FOXX' HITTING LEADS JUNIOR LEAGUE TO WIN «k Simmy Foxx. Lefty Gomez “ And Mel Harder Stars * Os Monday Game * Cleveland, July 9.— <U.R) Three Zeroes shaved the t.aseba'l lime-, light today as ace players ot the jpajor leagues returned to their workaday tests after the third renews.! of the annual all-star game. Won by the American league for, the third straight year. < It was the hefty bat of the third Vaseman Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics which accounted £or most of the runs siTled by the 1 American league aggregation in Winning 4 to 1. .. Foxx' homer in the first inning <rove U-two runs, and he singled With the bases loaded in the fifth to add another. ~ And -it was the peerless pitching as Vernon Gomez of the Yankees | and Mel Harder ot the Indians jihich protected that lead after Foxx provided it. They stood up Bravely before the mightiest slug-’ gt»ra the National league could produce and handed out only four hits. 1 (Jro of which came in the fourth ' inning when the National scored

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[their lone run. In every department of play • I pitch ng, batting. and fielding-the ’ American league team stood head i and shoulders above their rivals [of the senior circuit. They deiserved to win, and by just about j the margin indicated in the final | score. Every run wa< well-earned. The American league hurlers no only gave up fewer hits than the I opposing pitchers, but they were more effective in the pinches, as 1 witness the first inning when I Gomez struck out Medwick to ’eave Pepper Martin stranded on third 1 base. In batting, the American leaguers got just twice as many hits as the Nationals S to 4 and four 'of their hits were for extra bases, ■a homer, a triple, and two doubles. Fielding was virtually perfect on I the part of both ieajns, but the 'only error of the game was charged against the National leaguepepper Martin's wild throw to first ion Simmons' grounder in the fourth. Three of the American league runs came off Bill Walker ot the Cardinals, National starting pitch- ' er. and were manufactured out ot on'y two hits wi'h the help ot a base on balls. Hal Schumacher of the Giants, who until the last minute had been expected to start on the mound for the Nationals, relieved Walker 1 at the start of the fourth and gave up four hits and one run in the four innings he pitched. i He was followed by Pa'll Derr■'nger who pitched one inning and

allowed one hit. and Dizzy Dean] of the Cardinals who gave up one] double in the inning he pitched. Overcast skies throughout the; day held the constant threat of, rain which never materialized, and. undoubted.'/ accounted fur tho falling off in the crowd, which was ex-, pecteff to be 80,000 or more andi [turned out to be 69,812. The pre-] [clous top attendance at an ijll-star game was 49,000 in Chicago in 1933. The fans paid $93,692 to see the game, with net profits going to a fund for aiding sick or needy ball' players. o ANNUAL STATE j GOLF TOURNEY Indiana Open Will Be Held At Brookwood Course In Ft. Wayne Fort \Vayn». lud., July ».--(U.R) '—The first contingent of golfers, 'who will cnmpe’o in the 2d h annual Indiana open tournament ar[rived here today for practice; 'rounds on the Brookwood champ-j •onship course. ' More than 100 golfers from all sections of the state ate expected, to compete in" the two days of medal play Thursday ajid Friday. Thirty-six holes will be played each day.

The annual pro-amateur warmup session will be held tomorrow. TZII Heinlein. Indianapolis pro, .is defending chajnpon. He won the title at Evansville last year in lan 18-hole playoff with Ralph StoneI house, Indianapo'is pro. Others outstanding in the field •of entries Include Johnny Simpson. Washington, only amateuv ever to win the open ’ournament; Archie, | Hambrick. French Lick; Johnny ! Watson. South Bend: Chuck Garr- | Inger, Indianapolis; Neal Mclntyre. I: Indianapolis; Ralph and Russell I Stonehouse, Indianapolis, Max Buell. Indianapolis, and Tony I Bruggeman. Fort Wayne. David Bauman, pro at the DeI catur Country Chib, Is entered in lithe tournament.. TWO LEADING GOLF TOURNEY Smith And Bauman Lead A Division In Tourney . At Country Club G. Smith and D. Bauman are] I leading the A division in the golf ; tourney at the Decatur Country. i Club, with two wins and no losses. ' Standings of others in the division are as fol’ows: D. Koos and B. ■Malle, won one and lost one; E. Engeler, Les Smith, I. Fuhrman I and Dick Wertzberger, each lost | one; C. K. Champlin, none and i none. I Bauman defeated Fuhrman, 5 and '4; Bauman defeated Koos, 2 and [1; G. Smith defeated Malle. 3 and '2; Koos defeated Wertzberger. 8 and 7. The schedule is as follows: BanIman vs. Wertzberger; G. Smith vs. Wertzberger; Champlin vs. Engeler; Champlin vs. Koos; , Champlin vs. Malle; Fuhrman vs. Les Smith; Bauman vs. Engeler. I 1 I B. Wertzberger leads the B di- : vision with two victories. Others [are H. Niblick and G. Stults, 1 and 11; Appelman. 0 and 2. This schedule is: Wertzberger i vs. Appelman; Stults vs. Niblick;

Slayer Waives Extradition J [ jl^Mßftftßk' fc3W . SI < I x "wW. j < ■ ' w wlWy*<C.WWty "'Zk aS® a-Jk®2x ' i 4 Tg* -sjA At wt j- X ■ Biff! W F L. Jr™ Mrs. Goodrich Merton Goodrich Nabbed in New York after an 11-month search, Merton Ward Goodrich, above, confessed slayer of 11-ycar-old Lillian Gallaher of Detroit, waived extradition and was returned to Detroit for trial Goodrich, a former inmate of the Lima, 0., hospital for the insane, and his wife, Florence, who was arrested with him, had been hitch 1 hiking around the country since last September..

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JULY 9.

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Stults vs. Wertzberger; Appelifian' vs. Niblick. FINE PROGRAM IS ARRANGED Amateur Boxing Program At Fort Wayne Next Tuesday Fort Wayne, July 9. — An amateur boxing program expected to overshadow any card ever held in this territory is p'anned by the G. E. Club to be held at the ball park here on Tuesday night, July 16. A list of bourn totaling eight with , the “tops" being an ace duet of five rounders and the semifinals being a double-header of four rounds each with the balance pairing eight husky young punchers in Uiree-round contests, will comprise the bill. Walter Schramm of Valparaiso . wil' clash with Tarzan Hicks of Portland in one of the main events. Schramm is Golden Glove lightheavyweight champion of Gary. >He reached the quarter-finals at Chicago this year before he lost a decision. The Gary champion has been boxing for a year and a Half, has taken part in nearly 60 contests and lost about four all told. Schramm faces one of the chief killers in “murders row" when he goes on with the Portland tiger • man. Hicks jotted down his 88th ] knockout victory here last week | wh n he chilled Paul. Freeman in one round. Hicks drilled Paul with a crushing left hook to the jaw and nailed him with a follow-up right to the head as Freeman was fall- ' :ng.. Hicks has fought a total of 204 times and has floored every man who stood up against nim. In the other bout of spotlight importance, Wendell Bubp of Portland will clash with Leo Pilla of Gary. They met twice before and Pilla drew the lucky number on both occasions. King Wyatt, national champ, was offered this match but declined claiming lack of physical condition as Tils reason for not meeting Pilla who, incidentally, is Golden Glove welterweight champion of Gary and is reputed

'to be one of the most dangerous punchers in the business. Bubp jumped at the chahce to fight Ptl'a again. The Portland boy and plenty of fans think he beat Pilla the last time they fought. Bubp. through a. technicality, was given [a draw in a match with Wyatt , last month after Bubp had been i first announced as the winner. One lof the judges had failed to total, his points for the last round. The Portland press favored Bubp be-1 cause of a ,hercul 1 n finish in the last heat when lie had Wyatt wob- i bly twice. o Danno O'Mahoney Defends Title New York. July 9— (UP)—Danno! O’M.ihoney, Ireland, generally recognized aa world heavyweight' wrestling champion as a result of his recent conquest of Jim London, successfully defending uis title in his first defense, against Chief Little Wolf, Trinidad, Colo. He pinned Little Wolf’s shoulders in 28 minutes, 23 seconds before 25,000 persons last night in Yankee stadium. A forearm smash which drew blood from the ilndSin’s nose started Chief Little Wolf's downfall. Shortly after Chief Little Wolf’s nose started to bleed. O'Mahoney summed him to the [ojnves for the winning fall. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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THE explanation of the extra miles in Tydol Gasoline is simple. Into every gallon of Tydol is blended a special top-cylinder oil. We call this lubricant, "the engineer in every gallon”, because it tunes up your motor, the way an expert engineer would. It makes your motor operate so much more easily that Tydol lasts longer and goes further. This super-lubricant, which is also a carbon-solvent, is carried by the gasoline itself to the valves, the pis-

ELBERSON SERVICE STATION I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL—DECATUR. ft

CHAMPION TEAM LOSES MONDAY Union Chapel Team Holds U B. Without Hit Io Win, 1-0 One real upset marked the first night of play in the second round of the church softbal' league Monday night. The Union Chapel team scored a 1-0 victory over United Brethren, unbeaten champs of the first half, in other games, Reformed defeated Baptis a» Presbyterian defeated Evangelical Schnepp. hurling for Union Chapel. held United Brethren without a hit and won his own ball game with a single In the third frame to drive in the only run. Incidentally, this was the only hit allowed by Wynn, 'osing pitcher. Miller reached first safely on an error in the third frame and after two were out scored on Schnepp's safe blow. In the second game. Reformed

scored a 6-1 triumph over Baptist, with flie losers obtaining only two bits off the offerings of L. B.okaw. Reformed drove out only four hits but six errors aided in the tallies. Presbyterian won the nightcap, downing Evangelical, 13 to 3. Ihe

winners pounded out 10 hits and benefited by 9 Evangelical errors. The loses hit safely only twice off E. Merica Unton Chapel 001 00 11 United Brethren 000 00—0 0 3 Schnepp and Bailey; Wynn and I Hitchcock. i Baptist 000 01 1 2 61 I Reformed 312 ox 6 4 2 Schultz and Baker; L. Brokaw and F. Brokaw. | Evange.'ical 010 02 — 3 2 9 Presbyterian 80 —13 10 4 C. Buffenbarger and Neighty; E. Merica and G. Merica. Games Tonight Methodist vs. St. Mary’s; Reformed vs. U. B.; Union Chapel vs. Baptist. oINDIANA LAWS I i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! ment. Tire other victory was a ruling by a three judge feden.l court in South Bend that the state milk con trol board's emergency order in the Fort Wayne area is unconstitutional. Kroger Grocery nd Baking Company had attacked the order discrimtnitory because it did not moke allow, nee for “cash end carry salee.” The court did not rule on constitutionality of the 1935 act itself but appointed Williazn B. Duff, Fort Wayne, a-s special master of Chancery to study merits of the case. The same three-judge court con-

tinued until Septemiber a suit of the General Motor* acceptance eorpcira- . lio n and the McHenry ch, ‘ vro ’* liullanapolia sales agency, ,‘ K "nstltuti nality of the condi1 swirior court took under advlsem nt the state’s motion to d.smlss an injunction suit in waich Theodore Herbaeh. rural tavern proprietor. attacked the constitutionality iof the liquor The state's ..lotion claim- d th >, court sitting in equity was not empowered to rule on the criminal statute. . _ Herba h is ci erating now under a temporary restraining order obtain d m re than •» week ago. Special judge Earl Rowley ruled in Laporte .municipal court laet week that section 7 of the liquor law. barring roadhouses, is discrlm-] inatory >ind unconstitutional. — ——o — .Judge Releases Killing Suspect Indianapolta. nd., July 9—(UP)

Masil Roe. 20. Coalm nt. Ind., youth | held for mor- than a year iu conn < th n with the slaying of the Rev. Gaylord V. Saunders, \\al»*»di niintater, was relo sed from all o.iarges last night by criminal judge Frank P. Baker. Ro . who with Theodore Mathers. t 21, Coalmont, »ind Mr*. Neonal B. Saunders, the past .r'e v

[ EXCEEDINGLY SO! [ I k Our reputation for mortuary > I j service of the highest tjpe is well , I \ known; that our services may be hw I had for a ven modest sum is not \ J so well established. S 1 ’ - . The simple truth is that our ' prices are always exceedingly / I moderate; a'wavs within the I reach of the family calling us. k & V.- < n ZWJCK’S £\ t Ij FUNERAL HOME V phone: DAY 61

ton-heads, and upper-cylinders of your motor... places ft which your motor oil does not reach. It lubricates ft those vital spots, protects them from heat and fric- ft tion, frees them from carbon, and makes their opera- K tion effortless and smooth as silk. ft That is why the engineer in every gallon” packs ft extra miles in any tank. Yet those extra miles cost you ft not a single extra penny. For hi-mileage lubricated ft Tydol is priced no higher than ordinary gasolines. ft

arrested in connec tion with th. I slaying hero Feb. 2. 1934. w ., s leased on motion of p ilfrl . Utur lk '[ ■ bert M. Spencer. B Mathers and Mrs. w . r ■ tiled at Lebanon. Mathers found guilty of Involuntary nun.l slaughter and sent tued to v ■ rs. while Mrs. Sauu<l is acquitted on the grouiulv -he twitporarlly inssine. H Slight Earthquakes S Rock Salt Lake Cityl Salt l*ike City, Utah, j u | v <,„■ il'Pt 'I wo earthquakes ~t intensity rocked Salt Lake Cityß early today. ■ The first shock was r ported atl •4 A. M ond the second at 446 A. M.B Nt, damage wan report' d. ■ Residents were awaken -d by theH .Oi-ks which rattl d w:n<|.,w iun . e B and shifted furniture. H

FOR BUSINESS, FI N, I EXERCISE Ride a Bike. $24 95 and up.ll Standard size Tires. 93c ea, up I 26” Balloons, $1.98. And yoe I can save on Bike Supplies and I] Parts at all Gamble Stores. I Globe one-piece Steel Box Coaster Wagon . $l9B Hugo Claussen. Owner