Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1936 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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CHICAGO CUBS TRADE KLEIN TO PHILLIES Cubs Send Klein, Kowalik .And Cash For Davis And .Allen New York, May 21— (U.R) — The Chicago Cubs today traded Outfielder Chuck Klein and Pitcher Fabian (Mike) Kowalik to the Philadelphia Phillies for Pitcher Curt Davis and Outfielder Ethan Allen. The Cubs -also sent cash along with the two iplayerst In the deal ■which will strengthen their faltering pitching staff. Allen and Davis are supposed to report today to Manager Charley Grimm of the Cubs at Brooklyn. The deal came after the Cubs were unable to secure Van Lingle Mungo of the Brooklyyn Dodger** for Klein. Lt W reported the Ikxlgers. who need a hitler, are negotiating with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Klein, once one of the best hitters in baseball, thus returns to the club where he broke in as a major league player in 1928. He was traded to the Cubs in 1934. Davis, who broke in with the Phils in 1934. won 16 games and lost 14 last season with a seventhplace club. This year the tall. Missouri right-hander has won and lost four. Kowalik. who has lost two games and won none this season, came up to the majors with the Cubs last year when he won two and lost two. He wag first up with the Chicago White Sox in 19.31 but was returned to the minors where he spent the next four years. Allen will be going to his fifth

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National league eiuh. He broke in with the Cincinnati Reds in 11926. In 1930 he was traded to the New York Giants. The Giants > sent him to St. 1-ouis where he spent 1933. He went to Philadelphia and played there in 1934 and 1935. He ha.s u life-time batting I average of 299 The right handed outfielder, in 36 games this reason, batted 296. , He probably will be used by Grimm as a reserve outfielder, replacing Klein. TENNIS TEAM WINS ANOTHER Decatur High School Tennisers Defeat Huntington Team Winning two of three singles matches and breaking even in two doubles matches, the Decatur tennis team defeated Huntington Wednesday afternoon. 3 to 2. Three of the five matches were carried to three sets before being decided. Results of the three singles matches follow: Affolder (D) defeated Lewis. 6-8. 6- 6-3; Glanton (Hl defeated Sundermann. 6-3. 4-6, 7-5; Heller (D) defeated Owens. 6-1. 6-3. Doubles match results follow: Affolder-Heller (D) defeated LewisKline, 3-6. 6-3, 6-3: Glanton-Owens (H) defeated Cline-Sundermann. 7- 7-5. o Softball Managers Will Meet Tonight Manager*; of all church and industrial softbal’ teams of the city are requested to meet at the Central school at 7 o'clock tonight. Plans will be made to open the season at I t.-nighCu meeting. I o ' I LEADING BATTERS Player Club GAB R H Pct. Terry, Giants 19 54 10 25 .463 Sullivan. Indians 19 59 8 26 .441 • Medwick, Cards ... 28 121 17 49 .405 Di Maggio. Yanks 15 68 15 27 .397 |Demaree. Cubs 29 123 17 46 .374 j o I"rade in a Good Town — Decatur

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;u. S. BOXING TEAM NAMED ‘ Eight Amateur Boxers Are Named On Olympic Team I ■ Chicago, Muy 21— (U.R) Eight | battered hut smiling faces cried. I “On to Berlin,” today as the newly formed American Olympic boxing team reported to Coach John i ny Behr. ; With the anxious days of the Olympic trials passed, the eight national champions began ma.ppI ing their plans for meeting boxers 1 from 54 nations in the Berlin I games thio summer. Their main I objective was to surpass the work of the 1932 team which won two of the eight Olympic titles I This year's team including three i clever youngsters from Cleveland, two from Chicago, and one each ‘ from Omaha, Jamestown. N. Y., . end Detroit. Jimmy Clark. Jamestown',* negro 160-ponnder, was the only easterner who could break through the field of midwestern stars who dominated last night's final trials. The 1936 team: 112 pounds — Louis Laurie, Cleveland. 118 pounds — Jackie Wikson. Cleveland. 126 pounds — Ted Kara, ('leveland. 135 pounds — Andy Scrivanl. Chicago. 147 pounds—Howell King. Detroit. 160 pounds Jimmy Clark. Jamestown, N. Y. 175 pounds — Cail Vinsiquerra. Omaha. Heavyweight — Arthur Oliver, Chicago. King, Clark. Wilson, and Oliver are negroes. Behr admitted the team's one weakness was the heavyweight ■ division. “We will be strong all the way ' up to the heavyweight class," he ' said. ‘‘ln 1932 we captured the 1 147 and 160 pound titles and 1 i think we can win those again this year. In addition, we can count on sure points in almost every other class.” The team as a whole is strong on boxing ability. Laurie. Wil- . son, Kara and Scrivanl are parl ticularly fine boxers. Clark, who I won the national A. A. U. cham- > pionship with five straight one--7 round knockouts, is strictly a 4 puncher. In every bout in the trials in which he failed to nali r his man in the first round, he was • outboxed but gained decisions with his tremendous blows. o —- Ralph DePalma To Referee Big Race Indianapolis. Ind.. May 21 —(UP) Selection of Ralph DePalma. w inner of the 1915 Indianapolis Speedwaj i

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DEC ATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT THURSDAY, MAY 21,1936

| race, ns official referee for the I 24th renewal of the 500-mlle classlc I Memorial Dav. was announced toI! day by Capt. E V- Rlckenbaoker. president >f the .speedway corporai ti. n. The grey-haired veteran of 4,061 1 miles of competitive driving over ’ the two and one-half mile brick i oval will be unable to meet us pitmanager of Henry Banks, Royal Oak. Mich., who will drive u ear'entered hy DePalma. us h ■ previously | intended. De Palma retire 1 from racing ‘competition in 1934. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. PctJ New York .19 10 .655 St. Louis IS 10 .643 ‘Pittsburgh 15 13 .536 Cincinnati 15 16 484 Chicago 14 15 .483 BoatOß 13 16 .44s Brooklyn 12 18 .400 Philadelphia 12 20 .375 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 22 10 .688 Boston 22 12 .647 Cleveland 17 13 .567 Detroit ' ... 17 14 .548 Chicago 13 14 .481 Washington 16 18 471 Philadelphia 10 19 .345 St. Ixnils 7 24 .226 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I W. L. Pct ' St. Paul 23 11 .676 Minneapolis 20 11 .645 Milwaukee 20 11 .645 Kansas City 19 11 -633 Louisville 14 19 .424 Columbus 11 20 .355 Indianapolis 8 16 .333 Toledo 6 22 .214 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Brooklyn. 11; Chicago, 2. Pittsburgh, 9; Philadelphia. 3. Cincinnati, 10; Boston, 8. New York, 10; St. Louis, 7. American League Chicago. 4; Philadelphia. 0.. Detroit, 4; New York. 3 (10 in- . nings). , Washington. 7; Cleveland. 6. St. Louis, 12; Boston. 8. American Association , Kansas City. 8: Minneapolis. 2. > Milwaukee. 9; St. Paul. 8.. j O Firemen's Auxiliary Planning Bingo Party The Firemen s auxiliary will hold a public bingo party at the engine 1 house. Monday evening at 8 o'c’ockThe tickets are selling at 25 centsTh y may be obtained by the public from members of the auxiliary or at the door.

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been made by City Manager John • Cookingham. Instead of printing ’ “Stop Street" on the signs. Cookingham would have the signs read: i i"Stop. or Pay $5."

BOTH NEW YORK | TEAMS IN LEAD Giants, Yankees Take First Places In Major Leagues New York, May 21. (U.R) The ding-dong battle for first place in the National league between th,New York Giants and the St Louis [Cardinals continued today at the | Polo grounds I The Giants came out on top in J the first skirmish and head the i league by a half game, but it will j | take more than one licking to | chasten the Gashouse rowdies And: manager. Frankie Frisch still has his ace flinger, Dizzy Dean, in re- J serve. New York ran its string of con-1 |Secutive victories ,to nine and pol j I ished off the Cardinals 10 to 7 yesterday in a game replete with fireworks. Twice the Giants were forced to come from behind, but the seven runs they scored in the fifth and sixth innings were enough Io in-1 ■ sure victory. Pittsburgh's Pirates gained a 9 i to 3 decision over the Philadelphia I Phillies to shove the Quakers back in the cellar. Cincinnati's Reds were in fourth place as a result of their 10 to 8 victory over the Boston Bees while the Chicago Cubs fell into fifth posi . tlon by losing 11 to 2 to the Brook lyn Dodgers. Van Mungo turned. the Cubs hack with six hits. In the American, the league lead ing Yankees were set back 4 to 3 by the Detroit Tigers. Charley! Ruffing losing a pitchers' duel to Schoolboy Tlowe, both alloked six hits. St. Louis' Browns compiled their longest winning streak of the year I —three straight—with a 12 to 8: decision over the second place Bos ton Red Sox. Sugar Cain pitched his second | straight victory since he was obtained from the Browns by the White Sox. limiting the Philadel phia Athletics to seven hits for a 4-0 decision. Washington beat Cleveland 7 to 1 6 on a fluke. Galatzer's throw

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