Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoRTSU

DECATUR FIVE AMONG SELECT 8 IN TOURNEY Commodores Play This Afternoon In QuarterFinals Os Tourney Second Round Scores Ds LaSalle, Chicago 34, Xavier, Louisville 21. Memorial, Evansville 36. Lackawanna. N. Y. 30 Commodores 32. Walsenburg. Col. 24 St. George. Evanston 36. Dubuque. lowa 29 Prairie Du Chien, Wise. 34, Huntington. W. Va. 33 St. Phillip, Chicago 43, Lacrosse. Wise. 27 St. Mary’s. Anderson 29. Baton Rouge. La. 23 St. Francis. S. D. 36. Elizabeth. N. J. 28 Three Indiana r.nd three Illinois teams were among the eight re-. maining teams in the running for the championship of the annual national Catholic iourney at Loyola university at Chicago as quar-ter-final contests were to start early this afternoon. The Decatur Commodores, one I of the eelect eight, tackles one of ! the strongest teams in the tourney i when they meet St. George of Evanston. 111. The Evanston team ■ was runner-up to De laiSalle for the Chicago city championship. I losing out in the final game after . a double overtime clash. In the first game this afternoon. 1 De LaSalle U to meet Memorial of Evansville, followed by the De-catur-St. George clash. In the third game Campion academy of Prairie du Chien. Wis. , will meet St. Fhillip of Chicago, i while the final clash will bring to- 1 gether St. Marys of Anderson.

SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15. Supreme Musical Triumph! , “ROSE MARIE” JEANETTE MacDONALD and NELSON EDDY. ALSO—Mickey Mouse Cartoon. ONLY 10c-25c * * Hear this glorious music over our new, modern sound equip- | ment—just installed. Last Time Tonight—Robert Donat, Jean Parker, Eugene Pallett? in a delightful romantic comedy. "The Ghost Goes West.” 10c-20c OHMHMniHnaMKi ■khpp — waaman SUN. MON. TUES. Great P.nnhle Feature Show! EDM! ND LOWE in “THE GREAT IMPERSONATION” Spy story with Valerie Hobson & “WE RE ONLY HUMAN" Police drama with Preston Foster. Sunday Matinee 2 P. M. First Eve Show 6:30. Only 10c-20c Last Time Tonight—Ken Maynard in “The Cattle Thief.” ALSO—“Adventures of Frank Merriwell," “Tall Corn” and Cartoon. 10c-15c I CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Victor MacLaglen Freddie Bartholomew “PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER” Gloria Stuart - Dixie Dunbar. Pius-Jackie Coogan Comedy and Fox News. 10c-25c Continuous show from 1:15. TONITE Hoot Gibson “SWIFTY” Plus—Chas. Ahearn Comedy, Cartoon --nd Chap. 14 "Miracle Rider" Tom Mix and Tony, Jr. 10c-15c Continuous show from 2:00.

Indiana state champions, and the Indian team from St. Francis. Mission, S. D. The Commodores came through the second round Friday with a 32 to 24 triumph over St. Mary's of ( Walsenburg, Colo. After a close first half, the Commodores tallied 11 points to 2 in the third quarter to take a commanding load. Braden was again high scorer for De- ; catur. as In the first round conI test against Union City. N. J. The moat impressive victory I scored Friday was De LaSalle's i one-sided triumph over Xavier of I Ixmisvillo. defending champions, ,' .14 to 21. While Ute Chicago team ! was favored to win this contest, a ■ close battle had been predicted. Semi-final contests will be played tonight, with the championship tilt scheduled for Sunday ■ night. — — CITY HOWLING J Creameries , llooton H 5 150 139 Wertzberger ■ 106 136 108 Steele . 125 133 124 Kelley U" HI H 4 Farrar 136 126 13.8 Handicap 65 65 65 Total 694 727 718 St. Marys Green 146 128 127 Miller *7 119 124 Stevens 147 I?>s 144 Ladd 183 188 100 Gallogly . 144 142 143 Total 710 732 698 Mutschler’s Lister 158 164 144 Keller 155 126 131 ; Heiman • 114 136 123 Meyers 125 157 136 ; Mutschler . ... 140 92 131 ' Handicap 30 30 30 Totals .. 742 705 695 Crystal White ■ O. Lankenau 149 153 199 Lytle 140 148 150 IZelt 136 155 168 I Maddox 144 143 178 Girard 179 163 137 Totals 748 762 832 Standard Oil Ahr 155 181 164 Keller 169 116 169 l Devor 141 135 ' Sauers 157 162 131 Bonitas 138 141 Appelman 119 115 Total 760 773 745 Decatur Floral i Ross . 155 219 175 Spangler . 221 189 181 Kessler 135 173 119 ■ Young 188 171 204 Stump 125 185 176 Total . 824 938 855 G. E. No. 1' Schutz .. 173 194 169 Mclntosh . 213 151 138 Brown 156 154 181 Gallogly ... 152 161 192 Hoagland 174 149 121 Total 809 809 701 G. E. No. 2. Blackburn 163 167 170 Chase 118 150 181 Brokaw 196 153 124 Weber 150 148 157 Johnson . 164 140 219 Handicap ... 15 15 15 i t Total 773 758 866 o » . « V tfoo Training (’amn« By United p ress Swamp Seconds Pensacola, Fla.. Mar. 21. —(U.R) —Scoring six runs in the eighth the Nashville Vols broke a 5-5 tie and swamped the New York Giants’ second-stringers. 11 to 5. A home run by Taitt with two on, and five singles accounted for | the suns scored by the Vols. Nashville 020 021 060—11 18 2 , New York .. 200 201 000— 5 8 2 Werk, Vandemeer. Intlekofer and Blaemier, Hofferth; Castleman, Guinbert, Benne and Duay, Ton- , coff. Rally To Win New Orleans, lac. —Led by Earl Averill, hardhitting outfielder, the Cleveland Indians scored two runs in a ninth-inning rally to defeat the Chicago Cubs, 7 to 6. Harold Sueme, Arkansas rookie, and Chuck Klein also hit home runs. Chicago 003 011 100—6 12 2 Cleveland .... 000 104 002—7 11 1 Lee, Shoun, and Hartnett, O’Dea; Hudlin, Tauscher. Hildebrand and Pytlak, Becker. Minor Game Winter Garden. Fla. —Albany of the International league outhit the House of David, to score a 5-to-4 victory in a minor league exhibition contest. Delacruse pitched a full nine innings for the International leagu-

! LEARN i % Vin'in, Saxaphone and Clar- ( < inet the Modern Method. j J Prices Reasonable. W ’ 1 Write Glenn Ansbarger f f at Dueslers Music House, 1 1 Ft Wayne for appointment. C

i i ' W- ' k.' , H U.I. /I <<i ©u*rr vti . Z I or -H! HtR HUSAAND ..’’T Os I pi’VMtr 1 aS ■Lt ul V' / V> GAMPSTtP-f / | { k J HMM U/O<U> 'IiMTT'R • 1 ■ MM* G-4MT J 1 * ./ \ HXP *4IM m<S COALITION a. V* W rAATTRiAAXy * ;. 7><C «CULT or . Nji - . TMCGAMf. v i /Sit <S»4hraT\ ' j. ways uraos i .<T • Z ■ I ■' —-v ' ne s— yS— I/lf --C . w,«xt«HOW»TO )»' «_ W.l PllSrA C>) Str A mcoao .r -Ai'A' -r-r.w; wro UKALXA; —V J f. Ar 3S ,s * t, sriu - * !

* BROADCAST GAMES All games of the Muncie semifinal tourney this afternoon and I tonight will be broadcast over I station WOWO, with Gunnar Elliott at the microphone. Newcastle and Warsaw will meet in the first clash at 2 p. tn . followed by Central of Fort Wayne and Kokomo. The two winners will meet at S o’clock ( tonight. ers. yielding six hits. Too Much Rain Tampa. Fla. — Rain washed out I yesterday’s game between the CinIcinnati Reds and New York Y'an-1 kees. Paul Derringer and Emmett Nelson will pitch for Cincinnati i against the Washington Senators ■ today The Reds are dickering with an American league club to trade ; I first baseman Jim Bottomley. a holdout, for a utility infielder. Farmed Out Lakeland. Fla. — Infielder Dixie I Howell, star of Alabama’s 1935 i Rose Bowl football team, and I pitcher Steve Larkin today were released to the Portland team of the Pacific Coast league by the world champion Tigers. They left immediately for Stockton. Cai.,

tte zfjO\ [Ww HdtfiYwooD e- nil .LLi vgs —r —

Wv Darryl Zanuck

Fang". Jack London s dog classic that Darryl Zanuck is about to make Into a picture at Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox. With al! his human actors hired and waiting. Zanuck can’t find a dog to fit the descrlptlon of “White Fang" It must be able to pass for a

mixed breed of wolf and shepherd and It must be nearly white, It was found that 17 dogs were acceptable as to size and breed, but they were all too dark tn color. So what? So the studio now has Ernie Westmore. one of Hollywood’s most expensive make-up experts, frantically bleaching dogs in an effort to solve the problem and to get the picture under way. Just saw Clark Gable's Valentine Ford and what a transformation! When Carole Lombard gave It to him. it was a pile of junk. To get the last laugh on her. he sent it to a garage to be re-built and. then he drove the rejuvenated flivver out to the studio to show it to his fellow workers at M. G. M„ it has a new coat of white paint. | chromium cow! sides, extra-size I wheels, al! sorts of fancy gadgets and a motor stepped up so much that the old 1928 model now fairly flies. Luise Rainer Is finding the Chinese | shoes the toughest thing about her I role In "Good Earth". She turned an ankle recently and was hobbling around for several days. Incidentally. Luise’s brother. Hans, did not go back to Vienna after all Instead he got himself a job In a San Francisco bank. Many of you have read "Hurricane”. best-seller novel by the authors of "Mutiny on the Bounty" and soon to be made into a picture by Samuel Goldwyn. When this exciting story was running as a serial tn a national weekly the publishers received a letter from Miller F. Clark, a convict In the Charleston state prison. He wrote: “I am going to leave next week and, where I am going. I can’t get yottr magazine lam very much Interested In the story. ’Hurricane’. and I will appreciate it very much If you could send me proofs, so I can finish It before I go." The publishers re. d on a kit

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAIU.II 21, 19.16.

| where Portland Is training. Play Athletiics West Palm 11. ach. Fla. —The St. Louis Brown; i-oncentrated oil batting practice Friday. Infielder Tommy Carey, idle because of injuries. will remain here when the Browns go to Miami today for anothter game with the Athletics. Manager Rogers Hornsby will take along pitchers Neola. Walkup. Schopp. Kelley, Thomas and Van Atta. o Romantic 'Morgue' Kept TIFFIN, O. (LLP) — Mary EHen | Kunkier, Bargerton. Ohio, co-ed in Heidelberg College here, is custodian of a peculiar "morgue.” When ; co-eds go home week-ends, they ■ leave their boy friends’ photographs with her. Proposa. Contest Opens Toledo —tUP)-iA Toledo newspaper is offering 1100 in prizes to i girls writing the "best leap year ! rroposal letters." Married women i are not barred. o Old Men Rule Village Cadiz, O. —(UP)—Many of the public officials in thia village are old men- Mayor James Fogle is one of them. He appointed his grandson village treasurer.

farther ana got excited. Proofs of the final Installments were dispatched airmail. 1 wasn’t able to find out whether Clark got them In time or not His letter was dated Jan 8 and four days later he died tn the electric chair for murder. Special to E L Paul, of Rochester, N Y.: Yes. actual bullets are used when you see vases and things shattered In screen gun fights They are fired by expert marksmen standing out of range of the camera. So far. there have been no serious mishaps. though players are occasionally cut by fiylnc glass It happened to i Ted Oliver, an actor in “Border Flight". Interesting that the score tor “Anthony Adverse” will be original music, a veritable symphony now being composed by Erich Wolfgang Korngold. who did such a fine lob of arranging the Mendelssohn score for "A Midsummer Night's Dream” Dr. Korngold Is studying the tones of the players’ voices In “Anthony Adverse" and Is composing a theme for each principal His score sheet will be one of the most elaborate in Hollywood history. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Jeannette MacDonald has the gossips adlther be, 1 use she won’t tell the name of the tall, dark man who Is taking her around these evenings.

I’m not sure but 1 think he Sew out here from New York. . . . If you took closely, you will see Anita Loos being carried across the case set during the earthquake scene in “San Francisco" An extra mistook her for I one of the girls in the picture

Anita Loos

and whisked her away before she could protest. . . Wasn’t that Tamara. B P. Schulberg's new find, at the Club Esquire with Donald Briggs, hero of Universal’s “Frank Merriwell” serial? . . . Pat de Clcco’s appearance at the Trocadero with Betty Furness caused some more eyebrow lifting. . . . Also the twosome of Marian Marsh and *' I Scott at the Derby’s Bamboo room. . . . And birthday parties can come and go. but the one given to Ed Hatrick was tops. Ask bLn about the two trick cakes. TODAY’S PUZZLE— What was the very odd gift that Wallaee Ford and Billy Wellman sent to Director W. S. Van Dyke?

| (L E. BOWLING ' • * Tool Rooms Stanley IR 2 148 lli BrokaW 181 16 S 140 Bruun >»1 186 U>2 , Weber I>9 131 135 , Gallogly ’ 9l 13 1 135 Total "?< 770 8«8 ■ Rotors Eady . H 9 149 114 . Lindeman 134 151 145 , Spade I° B Gage H° 1M 142 i Warren H 8 148 161 ( Holm TTotal 710 ill - Maintenance Schutt 177 186 137 | Smith 120 I. Meyers 148 141 145 Busse 144 150 139 Mclntosh 157 213 136 Haneher 177 190 | Total 746 867 707 Welders Gillig 133 157 145 Miller 166 146 149 , E. Laukenau . 183 173 157 Beal J 24 129 168 , D. Bogner 146 160 160 Total 752 765 779 Flanges Schackley 178 168 113 H. Laukenau ... 163 169 117 P. Busse 152 145 149 Engle 160 164 145 ’ McDougal 122 155 132 Total 775 801 656 ' Stators Richards 114 90 90' 1 Lister 149 114 122 ’ »(» 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 Total 533 474 452 Inspectors H. Lengerich 140 138 143 O. Smith 126 116 99 Briener 115 145 146 Hoagland 177 186 191 ! .Chase '. 165 132 124 Total 703 721 703 ' Assembly ; Blackburn 154 135 119 Owens 121 Kingl4l 173 106 H. Keller 105 R Miller 158 R. Gage 121 111 Total 679 609 516 ‘ PLEASANT MILLS NEWS Misu Nellie Young gave very interesting addresses to the church I-school workers at the Baptist I church Saturday afternoon and i evening. There were about thirty young people of St. Marya Township who met for their monthly meeting at the Baptist Church Tuesday nigdit. Otis Shifferly gave a fine message. Officers were elected as follows: president, Glenn Ray; vice president. Ralph Miller; secretary. Miss Doris Shifferly; treasurer. George Clark. Th“ recreation hour waa spent at the school building. Reverend and Mrs. C- Emery Sjoitl), O. J. Suntan. Mr. and Mrs. Varlando Clark; Mrs. Frank Steele,. Mis. Leland Ray; Mrs. Glenn Me Millen, Mrs. Laura Daivs, and Mrs. Grant Syphers attended the District Conference at Monroeville Tuesday.! Luther Funk moved to his farm east of here on road 527 Tuesday. Lester Everett moved from Welks county to the farm vacated by Luth er Funk this week Miss Margaret Smith returned to i Bal! College at Muncie Wednesday.! Salem Church School class No. 8 taught by Omer Merriman met; at the parsonage Friday night for i their socialo Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

Ohio River Flood Takes Heavy Toll of Damage | ar ■WW I life/ T* *V ' ' . J- rfV, v..1 "* Evi * * 3 Sr’ dWMsSaKg **» a ’• * . ■ ...' 1 1 DIMPf 1 ijafec’ w HRnl • ~ I - - BKgLr nil r-TMMM I ' - bC-»C<»Ms«X-X«Xw ■ hi One of the hardest hit cities in the district flooded by the Ohio river was Bellaire, Ohio, immediately across the river from f>cWry | Va„ a section where more than 20,000 were left homeless and at least 20 lost their Ilves. In the foreground is a” en 3 workers had to flee for their lives w hen the flood waters swept the city. i

COURT HOUSE Marriage Llcenaea Miss Alice Heyerly. Rente 4, to Gaius E. Gerber. Hanlware salesman. Bluffton. Route 4 Miss Matilda Burriu. Geneva, to William E. Gunder. farmer. Mias Leona Geraldine Smith. I .' South Seventh st., Decatur, to Yt 11lard Byrd, laborer, Ohio City. Miss Arnellt Noll, 506 South Thirteenth at., to Renebold German, farmer, Route 2. Ohio City Mtss Fran no Ruth lire, khurt. Van Wert Co.. Ohio, to Elmer Ruasell, trucker. Van Wert Co.. Ohio. Miss Zon E. Hines, honackeeuer. to Clarence Caley. section foreman. Route 2. Huutnigton. Indiana. —— -o— Pup Gets Valor Medal Toledo -(UJD -J’lxie. an eight months old thoroughbred < now pup. wears the Animal Hero bravery medal of the New lork Antivivisection Society. Dixie awakened Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blitgen and their son. of Bellevue, Ir., when tneir home caught lire. __Q New Swedish Stamps Issued Stockholm — (U.R) — This year marks the 300th anniversary of the founding of the Swedish post office. and to observe the event a series of commemorative stamps have been issued, showing the growth of the servit ■ fnm its pa»-ly —-a Girls List Pet Dislikes Ixvraiu. O - (U.R) The unpardonable offense among men. according to a poll of Lorain young women. is chewing tobacco. Among other peeves were “sloppy socks," ’baggy pants.' and unshined shoes. Only one of the 190 women interviewed criticized smoking. o Indians Pay Interest Brantford. Out. —(U.R) -The Cayuga Indian tribe of the Six Nations reserve have been paid $4,000 in interest, the principal being from a sum paid by the U. J 5. government for lands surrendered in the days when George Washington was President. Autthor Refuses Prize Budapest.— (U.R) —Josef Fodor, Hungarian author, lives in poverty here. He has just been awarded the third prize by a literary association for his work during 1935. The prize is worth about s32s—a considerable sum to Fodor. But he refused it. Rookie Policeman Vexed Stockton. Cal — I UP) — When Charles Monk, newly appointed policeman, filed his fintt automobile accident report, he named himself as the victim, and the patrol car ; as the most damaged one of the | two that collid’d. He reported that I the fault was not his. Woman Driver Honored FELTON. Cal. (U.PJ —Mrs. A. B. ! Crown has been awarded a safety j driving certificate by the mayor and police department of San Francisco. In 25 years of driving I she has never even been presented with a card for speeding. o Oath to King Refused Hamilton. Ont.— (U.R) — Because 'she refused to take the oath of allegiance to King Edward VIII. Al- ' derman Agnes Sharpe may lose (her seat on the city council. Her j case has been referred to the OnI tai io government for a ruling.

I Slogan Conte J GOVERNOR'S COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SAFETY This conteat is conducted by the Indiana Bureau o | i ■ venlion to secure a safety slogan. Th» M | OqQ _ ' Arc "int kH adopted lot use throughout the r.tate under uu.a..-.. *« nor s Committee on Public Safety. #l U>» GRAND PRIZE ■ STUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN I Contest closes Midnight April 15, ]j 3s *'*’ H YOUR SLOGAN ■ Every citiien of Indiana is eligible except employ*,, .1 ,l . baker Corporatisn and Indiana Accident Prevention « S,u4 *H winner will be chosen by a commit!,, of judges. Their d"”* 1 Ts, H be final. ’-mos NAME ■ Street or R. F. D. I I City or Town — M Fill out plainly and mail to BUREAU OF ACCIDENT PREVENTION ‘ I Room 121 State House Ind.anapolis, j WHAT 13 I E ll *^• 111 I** ■* FWiMGfaDFN; Clarkias and Godetias Thrive in Poor So Fine Coloring and Satiny Texture Make Them Ex« Cutting Material. There Are Large and Dwarf Form

Two brilliant annuals not so often grown but deserving of wide .popularity in the garden are the I clarkias and godetias. They are ' both members of the evening primrose family and ha,' e the satiny texture to their bloom that is so characteristic of the many plants of this tribe. Vnlik e most other growing plants, they do their best on a poor soil, and if planted in rich loam, or a bed which hari been 1 recently fertilized they become lazy and fail to give their best bloom* If you have a patch of ground which other plants find too meager, plant one or both of these brilliant annuals. The clarkias have been taken up by the greenhouse men and are now popular for winter cut flowers, but they are just as handsome in the garden and very'.easily grown there. The double varieties are beet for cutting. They range in color from while through light and deep pink to orange scarlet.

Odd Loot Taken Medford. Ore. — (U.R) — One live black rooster, several burned out electric light globes, one medicine kit was the loot taken from the parked car of Dr. B. C. Wilson. Overlooked were two live turkeys and a rifle. ——o Street Cleaners Gallant Toledo. —(U.R) —The streets were covered with slush. A grey-haired woman called to two street-clean-iers: “Make a path here. I want I to cross,” she commanded. The nten cleared a path with their wire brushes. o Athletes Police Campus CORVALLIS. Ore. (U.R) -Varsity ”O” men tat Oregon Str.’e College threaten to forcibly remove cigar-

» The eodetia,- have large bi ■ of more brilliant colorfe# often have splashes of , light tiackar. u:..is to make . more strikin'; in I gkiiii"!’!- to «. r-.t form- T:J k! best i nttini: material. Sow needs thinly in the i ; tion they are to crow: th»a. i the plan's to stand about Bit i apart. They like sun. l I The gladiolus flowered J . which i "I' • ;r,,m England, art t proveni"nt.- mi an old double f named M.i.!ina:<.in. u farorite 1 cutting because of its fine 4 f of double blu~h flowers rtll i let centers. They grow ton bt 1 of 2 feet and are one of theM 1 There are dwarf format! t flowers that make very atttK > j little bushes, and the godt * come in both double and li .- forms. i- Other annual flowers vbch i grow well on poor soil are ts s as, rudlieckiae. porttttanl l euphorbias.

ettes front the mouths of t > who violate tradition by sm 1 on the campus. > o — Court Orders Boy Sptdt • LONDON, Ont. (U.R) - fashioned" spanking. adninH by his mother, wrn prescribs a judge for Stewart Xta.ters. »■ when he appeared on a rhafll I theft. J

18 ZlllMlli . ® Easter Suggests Cleanmi I Sheets Bros. ' g Cleaners. Phone 359. ■ ■■■■on 1 31