Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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GIANTS LOSE TO CARDINALS 17-inning Game Features; Good Hurling In Both Leagues New York. Apr. 30- (U.R)—The New York Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals are feuding again. The sight of William (.Memphis Bill) Terry and his Giants stalking into Sportsmans park apparently has the same effect on the gashouse gang as waving a red flag In front of a bull. The feud began in 1934 when the Giants, with the National league pennant all but cinched, settled hack to coast down the stretch. The rude awakening came when the Cards beat the Giants out for the pennant on the final day of the season. laist year the Giants held the league lead nearly Tour months before the Cardinals moved ahead in an eight-game winning streak. The Giants broke badly and finished a poor third. History repeated itself yesterday as Leroy Parmelee bested Carl Hubbell in a 17-inning pitchers’ duel which the Cards won. 2 to 1. Roth teams played nearly perfect ball for more than three hours and a half before the Giants cracked

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Inp in the 17th, committed two errors, and tossed away the ball game. Beside playing flawless hall . | throughout, St. Louis nicked Hubbell for 11 hits, five more than I were given up by ex-Giant Parmelee, who struck out nine. Hubbell fanned six. J After 11 Innings of scoreless ball New York broke through with a run on a walk to Whitehead, Ott's sacrifice und Lieber's single. The Cards crashed through with two singles and a double in their half, 1 and tied the store. In the 17th Virgil Davis opened the Card half wltht u double King reached third ’ when Bartell fumbled Parmelee's grounder, und scored the winning run when Jackson fielded Terry Moore's grounder, then threw wild to the plate. In another National league pitching duel, the Chicago Cubs bested the Brooklyn Dodgers 1 to 0. Bill !>>e was the whining pitcher. Van Mungo the loser. Each gave up four hits. The Pittsburgh Pirates won an extra-inning battle from the Philadelphia Phillies. 10 to 9. when the Phil pitcher. Bill Walter, forced in the winning run by hitting a batter with the bases full in the 11th. Boston at Cincinnati was post poned because of rain. The Boston Red Sox were in first place in American league | standings today as a result of their | 8 to 7 victory over the Chicago > White Sox and the New York Yankees’ 6 to 1 triumph over the Cleveland Indians, former leaders. Lefty Gomez pitched his best [game of the year, limiting the InIdians to three hits. | Another sterling pitching performance was turned in yesterday by Pete Appleton. who pitched the Washington Senators to a 7 to 3 [victory over the Detroit Tigers. He quieted the Tiger artillery with two hits, one a homer by Al Simi mons. i The Philadelphia Athletics rose to sixth place by defeating the St. [Louis Browns. 7 to 4. | Yesterday's hero: Peter Apple-1

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ton. Washington pitcher, who turned back the Detroit Tigers with two hits, winning his third successive start of the year. DETROIT BUYS FIRST BASEMAN Tigers Buy Irving Burns To Replace Injured Greenberg Washington, Apr. 30—(U.R) —The Detroit Tigers today obtained Irvin Jack Burns in a, player-cash I deal from the St. Louie Browns toj replace first baseman Hank Greenberg, who broke a wrist in yesterday’s game. The Tigers sent Elon Hogsett. veteran left handed pitcher, and an unannounced sum of cash to the Browne. Manager Mickey Cochrane announced. The playerexchange was effective immediately. The deal was completed last night in a telephone conversation » between Cochrane and Rogers I Hornsby, manager of the Browns. Burns left Immediately from Philadelphia, where the Browns are playing the Athletics. "We expect Burnt will go to. first base immediately." Cochrane said. "We do not plan any other changes in our lineup." Greenberg’s wrist was broken' yesterday when Jake Powell of the Washington Nationals crashed ; into him at first base. The Tiger I first baseman had been pulled off the big by a wide throw from ’ third baseman Marvin Owen. Cochrane said an X-ray of Greenberg’s wrist, the eanie one that was injured in the world series last year, showed he would i be kept out of the lineup for a; month or six weeks. o FOR SALE — Manure $1 a load, delivered. 'D-ecatur. Riverside Sales. 103t2 Electrically Protected Safety Guard Wringer INSTANTLY any part of the body conies in contact with the Safety Guard — roll tension is released and the motor is stopped. On All Voss Washers «’ Also See the * Sudt-A-Rator that washes so gently — just as you do by hand. * The big Washing Capacity. * Corrugated Porcelain Enamel Tub —easy to clean. * Many other superior features. At no more than you would expect to pay for an ordinary o” y her . $49.95 W. H. ZWICK &SON North Second St.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1936.

Monmouth Class Play At Theater Tonight The Monmouth senior clans will .present its annual .play, "Saintly Hypocrites ami Honest Sinners.” at the Adams theater in this city to- ’ night at B:lscv’clock. The play will, I be presented immediately following 1 • the feature .picture, which will start I at 6:45 o'clock. 0 Berne Quartet Is Given Third Place The Winner Brand Rangers, Berne quarte'. ere awarded third place in the I’ tri-’t Li is club con-1 test held at Fort Wayne Wednes-' [ day night. Aa such the quartet will be considered one of the two alter- ■ nates to the two winners who will represent Zone 4 of the LL-.gie club in the state amateur contest in connection with the state Lions chib convention at Fort Wayne May 18., o I Fort Wayne School Teachers Given Raise Fort Wayne. Ind., Apr. 30.-—<U.R); I—Fort Wayne school teachers were I voted a 3 per cent restoration in salaries beginning next school year by the board of education i here yesterday. The increase will total $27,900. and will affect 558 teachers. O — Bandit Kills Former lowa Football Star Muscatine. la . April 30 —(UP) — ■State highway patrolman Oran Pape . former lowa fa?ttrail star died to- . day from a (bullet wound received in a gunfight in which he killed Rcscoe Barton, desperate bank rob- [ ber suspect. Pape stop’ ed Rarton when he I recognized hie car as stolen. Barton disarmed Pape and shot him in i the stomach. The former football star wrested Barton’s gun from I hie bands and shot him in the head. o CITY LEAGUE Decatur Floral Spangler 169 148 176 Ross 157 189 135 Strickler 150 121 148 (Young 154 156 181 [Stump 190 157 158 Totalß2o 771 798 Cloverleaf Creameries I Bath 130 125 112 Kelly 138 138 127 Callow 125 132 175 Low average 135 135 135 Low average 135 135 135 Handicap 42 42 42 T0ta1735 737 756 G. E. No. 2 Blackburn 159 162 116 Brokaw 146 144 172 E. Chase 145 143 179 E. Johnson 160 138 190 Handicap 28 28 28 Totalßl3 866 811 Crystal White Zelt 178 140 175 Cline 156 232 167 Geimer 132 149 143 Mies 186 122 168 Gallogly 137 147 147 T0ta1799 790 800 Mutschler's Lister 181 183 137 Fisher 154 142 147 Heiman 170 140 167 Meyers .... 135 181 153 Mutschler 128 238 188 Handicap 10 10 10 Total77B 894 802 G. E. No. 1 I Don Gage 191 169 152 ■M. Brown 206 156 152 , B. Gage 159 126 136 Mclntosh 168 174 128 Low average 148 148 Hoagland 179 Total 872 804 716

REDS TO FIB GIANTS SUNDAY Eastern Teams Facing Improved Reds At Cincinnati Field Cincinnati. Apr. 30. (Special) If the Reds played .583 ball against the champion Cubs, the Gas House Gang from St. Louis and the Pittsburgh Pirates, what kind of ball will they play against the reputedly weaker eastern clubs of the National league circuit? Cincinnati fans are getting the answer daily because the Reds are hosts to the Boston. Philadelphia, New York and Brooklyn clubs at Crosley field every day between now and next Thursday. Following today's game against Boston, the Phillies visit Crosley field Friday and Saturday with the New York Giants opening a threegame series Sunday. The Reds go on the road after the games against Brooklyn next Wednesday und Thursday. Reputation means little after the clubs go on the field. This was demonstrated Tuesday. The Reds had just won their second series from the Chicago Cubs. Larry French. Lon Warneke and other Windy City hurlers had tasted defeat at the hands of the Redlegs. Along came the Boston Bees. The Bees were in last

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place. But they received exceptional piichlng from Ray Benge und the Reds went down by Ihe count of 5 to 2. "They're all lough," says Manager Dressen. So, despite their Standing in the league, Charley la expecting plenty of trouble from the eastern teams- Os course, | Charley admits lie expects the greatest amount of trouble from the New York Giants. The Giants, In keeping with their spring habits of the past several seasons, jumped into the National league lead at the start of the start of the season. Bill Terry, manager of the Giants, was largely responsible for the line showing of his club. Terry starred us a pinch-hitter while Sam Leslie was playing first base for him, and then when Bill got into the lineup, he hit the ball hard and timely. Terry was hitting .500 Tuesday morning. Melvin Ott's four home runs, enough to lead the National league on Wednesday morning, also helped the New Yorkers Immensely. Others who have starred for the Giants include Hunk Leiber and Joe Moore, outfielders, and Burgess Whitehead, second baseman. Whitehead is the infielder the Giants obtained from the Cardinalso in exchange for Bud Parmelee. Whitey succeeded the veteran Hughie Ciitz. Terry is uncertain about his pitching selection lor Sunday at Crosley field. The Reds are fairly certain of facing Carl Hubbell, Hal Schumacher and either Castle-

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man or Fitzsimmons rturlng the Giant series. The game Saturday against the Phillies und Sunday's contest against tile Giants both sturt ut 2:30 o'clock. Averages complete Wednesday morning showed Iximbardi hitting

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