Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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CARDS TO PLAY REDS 2 GAMES Saturday Night And Sunday Afternoon Games At Cincinnati Cincinnati, Aug. 29.—First place end fifth place in the National league standings both will be at stake at Crosley Field this week end i when the Reds battle the world i champion Cardinals in a night i game Saturday evening and an at- 1 ternoon contest Sunday. The I Cards will be striving to make i headway toward their second con- I secutlve pennant and the Reda will I be seeking their immediate goal the top of second division. Hav- ' ing finished hopelessly last in 1934, ' if the Reds can finish fifth this 1 season it will be quite as much of 1 an achievement as it would be for the Cardinals to repeat their pennant victory. These games against the Cardinals Saturday evening and Sun day afternoon are likely to witness a large outpouring of fans to see the final night game of the season and the appearance of the ] Redbirds in Cincinnat this year. Preparations have been made to handle a capacity crown, six thousand temporary chairs having been placed on the new outfield terrace. From this point of vantage the fans can witness the game in comfort without interfering with the play in any way. and without obstructing anybody’s vic w. No one will be allowed to stand on the field and the management has made positive assurances that everyone who buys a seat will have a clear vision of the game. All seats excepting the bleachers are being reserved for the night game, but there will he no advance in prices. Eight American Legion drum corps from four states -and two of the nation's outstanding bands will provide color prior to the night game Saturday. The drum corps will participate in an interstate competition for the Charles Sawyer trophy and cash prizes totalling $175. Legion drum corps from Parkersburg. W. Va., Newport, Ky., Lima. Dayton, and Ironton, Ohio. Indianapolis and Richmond, Ind., and the corps from the Norwood Post in Cincinnati, will take part. The bands will be the famous <

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Franklin Post band of Columbus, ().. six times national champions of the American Legion, and the Huntington high school band of Huntington, W. Va , which has played in 28 states, twice appeared at the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago and was the only American high school band invited to play at the international Trade Exposition new in progress at Toronto Elaborate American Legion lire works will be displayed at the park both before and after dusk. The I gates open at 6:30, with the ball game starting around 8:30. In 1 their last six games against the [ Cardinals at Crosley field the Reds have captured five victories, laying lew the great Dizzy Dean, hisj brother Paul, and holding the slugging of Medwick. Collins. Martin. Frisch and the rest of the world champions in check. Manager Charley Dressen hopes to add two more victories this week end. Sunday's ball game starts at 2:30. BLYTHE LOSES TO REYNOLDS Latter Rallies To Win Second Round Singles Encounter Facing almost certain d feat ini the third and final set of a second- J round singles match. Pete Reynolds ralli d Weiln sday ev ning to defeat Harold Blythe and qualify for i th- semi finalci of t:e annual city men's singles tourn y. After dropping the first set, 6-1. | Blythe .am? back strong to re.l off. the second set in rapid fashion, 6-1. Reynolds won the first game of th -' third s.-t but Blythe then won five, in 3 row. However. Blythe weaken- , ed at this stage of the match. Rey-1 nolds running off fiv? straight games to take the match, 7-5. By his victory. Reynolds will meet Ronald Parrish Friday evening in a ictni-final match, t - winner to play F-aul Hancher, defending champion. Sunday astern on for the city titl.. Semi-finals in the doubles tourney ■ were och dul d to be play d this ev ;ning. n one match, Bud Townc .nd and Ronal I Parris, i will oppose Harold Hoffman and Audley Moser. In the other bracket. Paul Han-her and R.bert Carson will meet Harold Strickler and Pete Reynolds. Cat-son was substituted for Roland Rer ert, unable to play because of illneas.

ALL-STARS PLAY BEARS TONIGHT ( ream Os College Crop Battle Pro Team At Chicago Tonight — [. I Chicago, Aug. 29 (UP) Up- ( | ward-s of 83,000 football fans will fill Soldiers Fi Id tonight for a I of tit * coll giate All I Star t and the professional Chicago I j Bears, a matching pf the best brawn I that .money can buy witlt the Simon [pure cream of the .ampusen. I Ben.ath the floodlights of the I lak front stadium probably will b > ! written an anew er to the harraselng i question whch is supreme, th? I hired maulers or the lads who play | for the nimi'le jest of th* game? Th- question w nt unanswered last y ar when the All-Americans ' and the Beam played drearly to a I scoreless tie. Th- master minds of i •the n?w aggregations, however. ' have promised a "wide open game " i to provide the breaks for scoring. The professional betting ma-.it rs ■ in the loop gave thr e dollars to two that the Beans will win. They [ gave even money on the Bears and I ott d you seven p into. The 42 All-Stars, picked in a na-i j tlonwid? poll of 737.918 fans, will; j troop out onto t' ? field in their gold I and silver trapping-i tonight with ' a new idea of how this gam 1 . all d I football is played. Head coach Frank Thomas of Alabama warned the collegians that ' tli-. ir professional opponents may be I expe.ted to pass, kick or run when ' . the whim striker them and without - ir.u.h regard for the down or yardI age. The game is scheduled to start at 8:30. daylight saving time, and will b ibroadcaat over both national cl ains. I STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct | St. Louis "6 44 .633 New York 74 47 .612 Chicago 76 50 .603 Pittsburgh 71 55 .564 Brooklyn 56 67 .455 Philadelphia 53 70 .431 Cincinnati 54 72 .429 Boston 33 S 3 .273 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct Detroit 79 43 .648 New York 70 52 .574 Cleveland 64 58 .525 Chicago 61 60 .504 Boston 62 61 .504 I’biiadrlpliia 51 67 .4'12 I Washington 51 72 .415 St. Louis 48 73 .397 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L Pct. Minneapolis 77 53 .592 Indianapolis 73 57 .562 Columbus 70 59 .543 Kansas City 71 60 .542 St. Paul 62 55 .530 Milwaukee 67 64 .511 Toledo 64 74 .464 Louisville 44 86 338 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS I National Neaque St. Louis, 5-13: Philadelphia, 1-5. Brooklyn. 4: Cincinnati. 2. Boston, 2-2; Chicago. 1-5. Pittsburgh. 6-9; New York, 1-5. American Leaque Detroit. 11; Philadelphia. 0. I New York, 9-5; Chicago. 1-2. Washington, 10-1: St. Louis, 2-2. ! Cleveland. 2-3; Boston. 0-1. American Association Indianapolis. 3; Milwaukee, 0. Toledo, 5: St. Paul, 3. Kansas City. 4: Louisville. 3. Minneapolis at Columbus, played former date. Three! League I Terre Haute, 7; Fort Wayne, 6. Springfield. 5; Peoria. 3. I Bloomington, 12; Decatur. 8. o Trad* In a Good Town — Decatur FROZEN wJCE hd® t Ml WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDE ©WCteCSOFT As the Finest Buckskin Come in andCi'n'm Tiihat'* thii ttteanl to- yon. WODnLRINE ■hell HOnSEHV'B WPK SHOES NICHOLS SHOE STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY AUGUST 29, 1935.

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CARDINALS ADD TO LEAGUE LEAD Cards Flirt With Fate By Making World Series Preparations New York. Aug. 29. —(U.R) —Those rough house St. J-ouis Cardinals are courting the baseball fates, and what's more they're getting away with it Refusing to take a tip from other teams who met disaster by flirting with a diamond gods before a pennant was won. the Cardinals already have started making world

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'series preparations. The confidence involved in such a move irf no better illustrated than . by comparing the Cards with the conservative Detroit Tigers in the ' American league. The Tigers sit , lat 'P the circuit nine games ahead ■of the New York Yankees, yet President Frank Navin refuses to talk about the title seri°s. 'When the Tigers clinch the pennant then we’ll talk world series," he says. The Cardinals took the National league lead from the New York Giants on Sunday. Tuesday the front office sent out a circular to fans entitled “important notice concerning world series tickets.” This afront to th-? wn'l-eyed gods of baseball came when the Cardinlais led the league by only half a : game. Today they lead by 2*4

! games and are putting on a drive 1 reminiscent of that a year ago when they captured the pannant ■ from the Giants In Lie lust days of the campaign. The Giants started world series .-;r-parationa bank on July 12 when they led the league by 7H games. A few days after it became known that the runway behind home plate wus being altered with world aeries traffic in mind the Giants hit 1 their slump and they still are skidding. Yesterday they dropped a double decision to the Plttsburgli Pirates, 6-1, and 9-5, while the Cards halted Philadelphia. 5-1, and 13-5. The i Chicago Cubs drew to within half a game of the Giants by splitting with Boston. The Braves won the first game, 2 1 and Chicago the eecond, 5-2. Brooklyn's Dodgers defeated Cincinnati, 4-2. In the American league the Detroit Tigers had their lead cut half a game to nine games as the second place New York Yankees took a double-header from Chicago, 9-1, 1 and 5-2. The Tigers walloped Philadelphia. 11-0. The Cleveland Indians tightened their hold on third place by defeating Boston, 2 •0 and 3-1. Washington and St. ( lajuls split. Washington winning the first, 10-2, and losing the second. 2 1. , Yesterday's hero: Boxie Lawson. Detroit rookie pitcher, who held the Philadelphia Athletics to four hits for his second straight major league victory, bringing his record for 18 innings to nine hits and no runs. Frazier-Lemke Bill Signed By President Washington. Aug. 29 — (UP) — President Roosevelt today signed the Frazier-Lemke bill amending the bankrupt.y law to give farmers a thr. e -year moratorium on foreclosin', s on mortgaged property. The bill would permit farmers to go into federal ourt, after claiming bankruptcy, and arrange to have payments on their mortgages deferred as much as three years. The measure paseed congress in th-? adjoprnment rush last week.

ST. MARY'S AND G.E.WINNERS Take Second Half Titles In Church And Intlus- . trial Leagues The General Electric and St. Mary's teams were returned win ■ tiers of play-offs for the second half! championships of the Industrial and j church leagues, respectively, de ; featiug the Cloverleaf and Presl.-y- [ terlan teams. General Electric smashed out a [ total of live hits in the third in- 1 ning. and aided by two errors, rolled up all six runs In this frame. Cloverleaf obtained only five hits off Schultz. The losers counted ! once in the third on a walk, hit and error, and another run in the fourth ‘ on two hits. Meyers held Presbyterian to' three widely-scattered hits to give [ 'St. Mary's a 3-0 victory for the sec- ' ond half church title. After the first two batters had been retired in the second inning, two hits and an error gave St. Mary's two runs. An error and a hit tallied the final St. Mary's run in the fourth frame. General Electric 006 000 o—6 10 1 Cloverleaf 001 100 o—2 5 2 Schultz and Baker; Farrar and Kaylor. Presbyterian 000 00—0 3 2 St. Mary's 020 lx—-3 3 2 E. Merica and M. Merica; Meyers and W. Baker. Games Tonight Tonight at 7 o'clock, the General Electric and the Phi Delts. first half winners, will battle for the industrial league championship. In a second game, the Decatur AllStars will meet the Hartford City Boosters. Friday night, St. Mary's and United Brethren, first half winner, will meet for the church league title. This game will be preceded by an exhibition tilt between the Decatur and Huntington Cloverleaf Creamery teams. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

(state Highway | Bids Are Op e J Indianapolis, Aug , ■ .Blds on «pproxlinut..iy „ n „f ■ [of Indianas IC.OOO.oim f..,!,,, "'W ! highway improvement : here opened today by t| ls) .highway department. ‘W Projects In the letting win J ;a total estimateq < os i < )f j, und will bo located in ,■ [pecanoe, Vanderburgh, \\-.j ■ I Orange, Maroon, Clark a hl | ■son counties. V The projects will | H . the I started under new federal r . J Hons establishing minimum 3 | scales for unskilled, intertnedS .and skilled labor on a population in the counties W J the work is located. I o- __ S Veteran Driver Blots R eco J . “ T| Portland, Ore. «J.R> For I i years Ed Davenport kep- his jl | ord c.’ean. Now 76, E ( |’ s I card shows five arrests m t | le fl I th; ee years. a I CIDER MILL OPEN | 1 My cider mill will start run-B N ning Tuesday. August 27 and l I will run every Tuesday and I 3 Friday until further notice. I I I’. KIRSCH The Original | McKINNEY’S I COTTON PICKERS EDGEWATER PARK Celina. Ohio SUNDAY. SEPT. Ist 25c admission Park plan. Coast to Coast Radio Presentation,