Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

CITY TENNIS TOURNEY DRAW IS ANNOUNCED Men’s Singles And Doubles Schedules Are Drawn Wednesday The schedule for the annual city tennis tournaments was drawn Wednesday evening. Twelve are entered in the men’s singles, with five teUms competing in the doub-, les meet. The drawing was made by Mayor A. R Holthouse, with Paul Handler and Robert Heller of the Decatur Junior Chamber of Commerce assisting. The annual tourneys are sponsored this year by the junior organization, which is donating trophies to the stng’es champion and the winning doubles combination. A women’s tourney will aiio be held, with the drawing to be made later this week. A trophy I will also be given for the tourney. These 'trophies are to be given to the winners for one year, with the first player to win the championship three years to gain perman-. ent possession. First round pairings in the men’s singles are as follows: Audley Moser vs. Robert Fris- ‘ inger: J. Moyer vs. Karl Krudop; Ronald Parrish vs. Ronald Rep-i' pert; Haro'd Strickler vs. Harold. Blythe. First round byes were’ drawn by James Cow-an, Paul; Hancher. Harold Hoffman and Pete Reynolds. , Second round pairings will be a.r follows: Cowan vs. winner Moser-Frising-er; Haneher vs. winner MoyerKrudop; Hoffman vs. winner Par-rish-Reppert;; Reynolds vs. winner Strickler-Blythe. Three teams drew byes in the first round of doubles. Ronald Parrish and Bud Townsend will play J. Moyer and Harold B'ythe. The winner of this match will play Aud-i ley Moser and Hajold Hoffman in the first semi final. In the other s emi-final. Paul Handier and Rolland Reppert will meet James Cowan and Pe'e Reynolds. Officials in charge of the tourneys announce that all first a.nd second round matches must be completed by Monday evening. Semifinals must be completed by Saturday, preferably by Friday. The singles final will be played Sunday, September 1. The doubles , final is also tentatively scheduled for the above date, but if one of the singles finalists is also in the ' doubles fina’, the doubles likely i' will be played on Saturday, August • 31. |- The final matches in both tourneys will be three out of five sets, t Marches in all preliminary rounds will be two out of three sets. o Bicycle tires, 75c and 85c. Porter Tire Company, 341 Winchester St. 11

PASS THE GOOD WORD ALONG COOL OFF THAT TEMPER AT BOB’Sj [ There’s nothing like Bob’s reHSf JIhIIiF\ freshing drinks K ar *d sandwiches Mjil® x?\/4 0 r that hot, X GUX. | tired, disgruntled feeling. Try \one of Bob’s WEgaffil | delicious sandj Th u\ Fi "if wiches with a iSj Vvi\ m cooling glass of X V. beer, it’ s a ' REAL treat. ql

All-Stars Drill Against Passes , Chicago Aug. 22 (UP)- Defence i against passes was stressed by •coaches of the all star college foot- | ball t am today in preparation for I th ■ game with the Chicago (Bears j Aug. 29. A floodlight scrim mage last night , 1 shewed head coach Frank Thomas ' of Al.’iama that the all stars will n> d intensive def'naive (practice . before they will be ready for the i professionals. Francis (Pug) Lund, Minnesota's all-Ani. rican halfback, twisted muscles in his back while att mipting to shoulder block and w>as on the injured list today. His injury was not I I serious, however, and he is expected t b back in top form in a few t • days. SCHOOL COACHES ARE APPOINTED Eormer Franklin Star To Coach Basketball At Shelbyville Shelbyville, Ind., Aug. 22 -(UP) '—Appointment of J. Wendell (Ike) I I Ballard, basketball oa h ut New • Albany since 1928. to a similar posi- , 1 tion at Shelbyville high school was ' 1 announced today. II succeeds Foul laistutter. who • resigned to accept a : sition at Bed- ' ford. Ballard formerly coached at [ 1 Spiceland high school and was a member of the Franklin thigh school |< ■ ind College ‘‘wonder fiv s.” Gre ns burg. Ind.. Aug. 22 -(UP) I -H. 11. Newgent. Lawrenceburg, to- i day succ ? ded Frank Pruitt as bas- ' * ketball coach at Gr ensburg high < c.hobl. 1 Logansport, Ind.. Aug. 22—(UP) | ; Earl Wilson, Manchester College 11 graduate. today was appointed .bas-|l ketball coach at Washington town-11 , ship high school. — LEADING BATTERS Player Club GABR 11 Pct. Vaughan. Pi.ates 105 384 90 154 .401 , Medwick, Cards 112 457 98 169.370 , Vosmik, Indians 113 475 66 166 .349 j Hartnett. Cubs 93 325 50 112 .345 Myer, Senators 112 457 86 157 .344 | I 4 ' — 0 I! HOME RUNS ' Greenberg, Tigers Berger, Braves 27 , < Foxx, Athletics 26, Ott, Giants -'•> u Johnson, Athletics . 23 < . o 1 Appointment Os .lames Approved By Senate ' Washington. .Aug, >2 Thy ap- ( pointment of Charles W. James to . be United States Marshal for south- . ern Indiana, sue--ceding Alt O. Me- | loy, was approved late yesterday by , the Senate. .

CUBS, GIANTS OPEN SERIES • Chicago Cubs Four Games Out Os First As Series Opens New York, Aug. 22. (U.R) -Char'i ■. Grim n's "kid num" the Chicago Cub- —came to the Polo grounds today for a 4-game series with the New York Giants, dinging tenaciously to pennant hopes. The Cubs, in third place, are 4 games behind the leading Giants and are slowly losing ground. In the lost column, where it hurts the most, the Cubs are 7 games behind

(the Giants. During their eastern trip the Cubs have broken even, winning five and losing live. They have muTfed wonderful opportunities to gain on both the Giants and Carit- | Inals, who lead them by one game, iby blowing close games. Four out J »»f the fie they have dropped in the | east have been by one run. i Experts have wondered all season how Grimm has been keeping the Cubs, a team of youngsters and mediocre pitchers up in the running. Only four players on 'the I squad are over 27 Root. 36; HartI nett, 35; Klein. 30; and Carleton, 29. Mistakes of the youngsters in ; critical moments have proved costly but their flaming enthusiasm and j refusal to quit perhaps has more 'than made up for their blunders. They never stop hus’ling. “If I can keep this gang within 3 games of the top when they get back home for a, 24-day home stand you a.e going to see some real bat ling for the pennant,” said Grimm. "We are not out of it yet by a long shot.” Last time the Cubs were homethey won 23 out of 26 games, including four straight from the 'Giants. In season's play the Cubs and Giants are all even, with seven victories each. Tlie Giants' pitchers for the series will be Parme’ee, Hubbell, Castleman and Schumacher in that order. The Cubs' starters will be Warneke. French. Root and Lee I but maybe not in that order. The Cubs were in an angry mood for the opener after tossing away j yesterday’s first game to the Phillies. They were ou-t in front 10-4 only to lose 13-12 through sloppy relief hurling by Henshaw and Carleton. Making no mistakes about the seond game, the Cubs clouted out 19 hits to win. 19-5. The Giants held their 3-gante lead over the Cards by nosing out the Reds. 3-0, in a pitchers' battle I between Schumacher and Schott. Schumacher won his 17th game j and broke a 3-gamF'losing streak.. Dizzy Dean won his 21st game in pitching the Cards to a 13-3 vic- j tory over the Boston Braves. I George Earnshaw scored his fifth victory in a row as Brooklyn blank- t cd Pittsburgh. 5-0. Detroit increased its American league lead to 7 games by taking a double header from the Boston I Red Sox, 4-1 and 3-2. Alvin Crowd- i er won his 15th game and Eldon i Auker his 11th. After knocking! off St. Louis, 14-2, the New York > Yankees bowed to the Browns, 143. Ivy Paul Andrews. ex-Yankee, j held New York to 6 hits in the ( nightcap. Lou Gehrig hit his 20th and 21st homers, one Tn" the first game with the bases loaded. By dividing a double header with the Athletics. Cleveland moved into a tie with the Chicago White Sox for third place. Jimmy Foxx drove in five runs as the A's won the opener, 10-5. Lloyd Brown pitched his second straight shutout in winning ,f he secfcnd game, 3-0. Washington downed the White I Sox, 15-7. I Westerday’s hero: Charley Geh- 1

Jrht -X~ ~*V 1 ■- Ft i r i sV M -tCEMH-y ■“v^ r 1 / COMPLETED 7kiE AOST r v - / -succEss-ruu-European OMIH > OF AAjy>M£eeAA| >' JG - ■ JrTSSkX ' f wMMI cleaned <? 1I ( DESkIMSOM CAfcJZOAJERI k I’ / / n/> 'r-i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY AUGUST 22. 1935.

I ringer who tripled and scored th I winning run enabling Detroit t ( win the second game, 3-2, an ' sweep a double-header. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pel New York 73 41 .641 I St. Louis 69 43 .611 I Chicago 72 48 .601 Pittsburgh • 64 55 .53! Brooklyn 54 60 .47' Philadelphia . 51 65 ,44t 'Cincinnati 49 69 .41! Boston Z 2 83 .27) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Detroit 72 41 .637 New York 64 47 .576 Chicago 57 53 .518 Cleveland 59 55 .518 Boston 59 56 .513 Philadelphia ._ 49 60 .450 Washington 48 66 .421 St. Louis 41 71 .360 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Minneapolis .73 50 .594 Indianapolis 69 54 .561 Columbus 67 55 .549 Kansas City 67 57 .540 Milwaukee 64 60 .516 St. Paul ~ 60 .492 Toledo 59 70 .457 Ixruisville 41 82 .333 THREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Flloomington .30 20 .600 Springfield . 26 23 .531 -'ort Wayne . 26 25 .510 Decatur (Pl.) .23 27 .460 rerre Haire .23 27 .460 ’eoria 21 27 .438

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Philadelphia. 13-5; Chicago, 1219. New York. 3; Cincinnati, 0. St. Louis, 13; Boston, 3. Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh. 0. American League Detroit. 4-3: Boston, 1-2. New York. 14-3; St. Louis, 2-14. Washington. 15; Chicago, 7. Philadelphia, 10-0; Cleveland, 8-3 American Association Louisville. 3; Milwaukee. 2. Kansas City, 3; Indianapolis, 1. Columbus, 5; St. Paul. 0. Minneapolis. 8; Toledo. 7, Three ! League ■ Fort Wayne, 8; Peoria. 3. Decatur. 6-4; Springfield, 0-0. Terre Haute. 2-7: B'oomington, 1-t. o Louis And Baer To Fight In New York : New York. Aug. 22—(UP)—The ! Jo? Louis-Max Baer Heavyweight j bout will be held ut Yankee Stad- • ium, Tuesday. September 24. the j New York etat? athletic commission announced today ufter a conI serer e with promoter Mike Jacobs. ! The bout is scheduled for 15 rounds. 0 Youth Confesses To Two Slayings Auburn, Cal., Aug 22 — (UP) — I Earl Cram°r, 21. ulias Kimballor Kimble, the "recluse of Fulda Flate" ; has confessed to slaying two of the |m:n who have disappeared in re- | cent months from the imigrant Cap gold prospecting colony, district attorney Lowell Smirks r ported today after questioning the youth. Cramer’s alleged iconfession explained the disappearance of James C. Kennett. 64. retired Chicago businessman. and ths doith of a redhaired youth of about 23 whose body was found in an abandoned mine ehaft last week. Sparks and 1 Sheriff Elmer Gum m:a.

Cochrane Three “G-Men" for Flag Chase .gT.. * — Cochrane Gehringsr Go.lin Greenberg

Manager Mickey Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers I has three “G-men" to help him in the pennant race. I And with Mickey himself, the three “G-men” are 1 the four big reasons why the Tigers are heading I

PLAN FEATURES AT NIGHT GAME Special Features For Cards’ Game At Cincy August 31 Cincinnati. August 22—(Special) Saturday evening. August 31. when the Reds iplay the St. Louis Gardinols in me seventh and P. al night game of the season, has been d signaled as American Legion night. Prior to the game there will be elaborate ceremonies in which members of the Legion from four stake will participate. These ceremonies will include on interstate American L gion drum corps competition and ■ special concert by the Franklin Poet band, national champione of he American Legion. The American Legion motif will be carried out further in the special daylight and

You owe it to yourself to see how much / G °° <,>e * r “G-3> , > ,re ’ dfo ®rpr, IB EXTRA MILEAGE and EXTRA SAFETY / I Goodyear can give you at prices as low as ‘ t '" ,b °»Zg Aote /II or LOWER than any — because Goodyear is es * Nr **t / a the world's largest tire manufacturer. I WE CAN PROVE IT ... by footprint evidence. IflpiMt* I I fifCSjawi Z l> Come in and see tread footprints we've CT jFc. lAH made from Goodyear “G-3” All-Weather Tires on the cars of your friends and neigh- u I ® hors. It’s first-hand evidence that this great 1 tire will give you. 2o,B7imiias l ini?Aoj"u« pohntLSr J-J- M '5 rl ,« Yoder, Colo. No.Sl.Ne«.rk.N J. Jf rr/ RoutbGrsvel Koidi 24,352 mile* ■ 43 % LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE at no extra cost! | Killouth Firm Deiry Iniursnce Slleimia Are , Dilin 1 Gleomool, N. Y. Ottumwa. "S' GOODYEAR | b * '” ck J buy* X"’' I PATHFINDER SPEEDWAY i Goodyear—-*/’* worW’s ” oney j|| I SE2S $970 | lori " -910tW,C1 ■®i 30 _ 3 i„ ;cl Hear the New o-Tube | ■ /2 “Wings” Auto Radio | For Fords. Chevrolets, Ov.rland a For Fords,Chevrolets.Overland. S9Q . “? 5 ?°*eek B WITH LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE WITH [| BtRAL TM dC-IN ALLOWANCE ' I The Goodyear quality-built One of the worid . s , argest . ' I tire within reach of all selling tires. All quality sea- * „ tr K ■ Center-traction safety j9HBk tures. Tough new * AS L,TTLE AS I tread- blowout pro- ruhbcr . Goodyear- am ■ tection in every ply. built and guarantee. f 4 T I B■ ■’ ■' lll b, ‘ Pleased to have I j® ~~ FiaWMßiamMAl 11 -—TI |a r-pr. .senate,.- .ail 1— K H ■ 4.40-21 4.50-21 - | NKB ■ sg.os —l i^| $ 51P S SJ? s I aweek I LUBRICATION | Goodyear 33 pomt iu * ? UT g * jpg S1 El brication is your assur- H Above cash prices subject to change without notice , .—Si Drive in today S Experts in chargeSpecial Tractor Tire Proposition to Farmers. See us! J 2 / H • .z nX FT7PT MO**** Bi CORNER 3rd & MADISON STS. PHONE 262 M lOC CARS j

I the American league pack and probably will get I into the world series. Shown, left to right, are 1 Cochrane, Chailey Gehringer, Goose Goslin and | Hank Greenberg, home run king of both leagues.

j night fireworks for the occasion. | j Another attraction on the pre- • game program will be the Hunting- ■ ton High School band of Hunting- " ton. West Virginia, one of the most “■ fam d hands in the country. The Franklin Post band won six C national championships beeides I numerous state h nors. It is under the dir ctorshi. of Alphonse Clncione. while Fred Kundts acts as drum major. Th? drum corps will 1 com? from Ohio, Kentucky, W<st > Virginia and Indiana. The whole • pre-game program is expected to t present on? cf the most colorful . spectaclts ever seen in a bissiball . park. Preparing for the advent of sev-• • eral thousand persons from out of ’ town, most railroads are running i (special excursion trains into Cinciti- ( i rati, and local raiir ad agents are 1 1 su; plied with reserved s at tickets • for tae night game 5‘ pt'i-its as far f distant as Fort Wayne. Ind.. Montligomery, West Virginia and Desht j 1 r. Ohio. Many of the fans plan on 1 remaining overnight in Cincinnati

| so as to s e the afternoon game the i f. Bowing day, which will mark the final appeamnee of the world champion Cardinals in Crosley Field this year. With tih« Cardinals finishing the season at home and the Giants spending most of the last month of Obe s aeon on the road, it looks

OUTBOARD nJk MOTOR OAVJbSI Sanctioned by National Outboard Association H EDG EW A TER PA R K 1| SUNe- AUG. 2s| FEATVRING THE COl NTRY’S BEST DRIVERS || 25c ADMISSION TO RACES. TAX PAID. fl DANCING 9 AFTERNOON AND EVENING ||

,ke St ’ may fine chance to re;..,, « victory. Th,-y are | lk( . ly ’".'M going rather tough i„ ■ however. When lh „ Car(b Cincinnati in June the p„ dH the seri « of gumi>s ast time th-y ilppi . u ,. (| . ’ Held Charley W, fared two out of thn <■ Italian Official Hr Accidentally ■ XddiH Abnbn Aug Nobile F Muzi Fal „ a| , ; >ul at Debra Mark... , I(irth , 9 dis Ababa. acei.l t , in| self today while h ,aiine. j ian 1 gallon annoim. -d j The consul was in a ■ was said to be out of dang. r . The doctor at the 1m5;,;..,, ■ "One ball enter <1 ami still remains in th ( miy op rate this then, we all have cause Tie shooting .. n I’ro.n the capital I •said. More Work Relief I Projects Launch® Indianapolis. Ind. 2.’Additional proje.tr. ... ... wi rk for 749 more « r> . cd today, it was annoim . , at .headquarters of t . administrution. The new work in, .. . | g h, .J j Cts in the Muncie ,li, th Lafayette distn. 1 • .., Franklin distr) t. tbr. in tha tennes district, one in the Haute district and one i . ’ Albany district.