Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1936 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

HUNTINGTON TO PLAY AT LOCAL fIELD SONDAY Ladies Will Be Admitted Free Os Charge Sunday Afternoon Ladies day will be held Sunday , afternoon at Worthman Field when the Mutschlert, Decatur's fast semipro nine, will play their second game qT the season. All ladies will be admitted free of charge, with or without escorts Regular admission prices of 35 cents for men and 15 cents for children will be made, Sunday's game is scheduled to start promptly at 2:30 p. tn. The Schacht Rubber Co., team of Huntington will furnish the oppo-; sltion for the Mutschlers Sunday The Huntington team is composed of Former Huntington high school and independent stars and promises to provide a real attraction. Molly Mies, manager of the local nine, announced today that Cene Englehart, former first sacker for the Fort Wayne Central lea Kiw club, will hold down the initial sack for the Mutschlers Sunday Englehart is an excellent fielding first baseman and a timely hitter, j Manager Mies is expected to take l bis turn on the mound Sunday, and will hurl for a few innings. Mies is a veteran minor leaguer and still has plenty of stuff on the ball. 0 Deadline In Crow Contest Is June 1 Indianapolis, 'nd.. May 22 —(VP) --Conservation clubs competing in Indiana’s third annual crow contest, have 10 more days to turn in crowfeet for final awards of cash and ! game birds, Virgil M ® commfekdoner of the department of conservation announced today. The i deadline is noon, June 1. First place winners ea; h month have been —Uatoka valley finh and

CHIFFON Dresses Figured Silk Chiff°n ’' ’ Crepe J 2? Dresses . . with or A without Jackets. / Your opportunity ~< to se * from an Pv ».extra large shipment of new Dresses that have just Wy..\ arrived this week. aESRa JX ah s^zes f rom J||| *4-98 fcSltKn 10 >llll 7 ' 98 W Special Reduced - ' Prices on all hT ' J SPRING 1 I COATS |j 1k $8.75 to $12.75 MILLINERY Definitely flattering because they make vour face look like a ■ -.'-■ *1 flower, and your figure r^'-'. , 'jJ more alender than it fj-'" la. They have more daah and smartnees ZSr ■**" /-r/> than any other Sum- / mer hat .. . and, good A«, / newt, you can wear < \ x __ / them with everything! /K \ \ / ~'- In white, and colora. >-1 II \ $1.98 y S NIBUCK6'CO.

game assn., Patoka, west side sportsman's club, Evansville, Shirley gun club, Shirley, und the Studebaker r d and gun chib. South Bend. —o LEADING BATTERS Player, Club <1 AB II ll Pct. Terry, Giants 20 55 10 25 .455 Sullivan, Indians 20 GO 8 2G .433 Di Maggio, Yanks 15 73 17 30 .411 Medwick. Cards 29125 19 51 4os Stone, Senators 21 61 16 23 .377 HOME RUNS Foxx. Red Sox !'• Trosky. Indians 8 Dickey, Yankees Ott, Giants " Camilli, Phillies 6 Gehrig. Yankees « J. Moore, Phillies 6 Notre Dame Schedules Three Big Ten Teams • Columbus, 0., May 22 — (U.R) Notre Dame, long the "eleventh member of the Big Ten, will appear on the football schedules of three western conference schools in 1938. according to schedules drawn by coaches at their annual meeting here today. Elmer Layden, head coaeh and athletic director, here for the 36th annual western conference track meet, arranged contests with Northwestern. Minnesota and Illinois. Hartford City Child Killed By Traction Hartford City. May 22—(UP)-— Jackie Lee Phillips, 2 year old, grandson, of Mrs. Ellen Tucker, was killed instant'y Friday afterno-.n shortly after 1 p- m. by an Indiana railroad traction car In front of the home of his grandmother. The child ran from the walk directly in front ! of the car Joe Fudge of Bluffton ; w as operator of the car. i The child is the s-.'n of Mrs- Elea- : nor Clark of Mancie. The child's ' body was wedged beneath the rods I of the car and the pavement and ' took over an hour to unlodge the body.

CARDINALS BACK IN LEAGUE LEAD ‘ Cards Win Seven Os 10 Road Games To Stay In Top Place i Now York, May 22 (U.R) -St, Louis, swaggering Cardinals stopped off at Pittsburgh for JuAl one more tilt today before going home to make a 23-game stand in do- , sense of their National league leadership. j The Cardinals successfully with1 ' stixid all onslaughts for the lead ' j by winning seven of their 11) road i games. The contest with the Piri ates today is not a scheduled one lande is being played to make up » a game postponed because of cold’ < I weather. ' j However, it will give the New ’ I York Giants a chance to regain the '■ lean held only one day against the > Cards. If Pittsburgh whips St. i Louis and New York licks Philadelphia, the Giants will be, out in front by a half game, just where they were before Paul Dean pitch- ' ed the Cards to a 4 to 2 victory I yesterday and snapped the Giants winning streak at nine straight. With a 23-gaine home stand in front of them, the Cardinals should build up a better lead than the half game they now boast, but it is not going to be easy. In their next eight games St. Ixinis faces the Pirates who have to he regarded as challengers from their third place position, five times and the recently strengthened Chicago Cubs three times. With their victory yesterday the Cardinals hold a 3-1 advantage over the Giants in games played this season. A six-run scoring hurst in the ninth gave the Pirates a 7 to 4 decision over the Phillies and maintained their third place position just three games out of the lead. The Chicago Cubs overtook fourth position again by nailing the Brooklyn Dodgers. 4 to 0. RoyHenshaw allowed but seven hits in scoring the shutout. Boston's Bees triumphed 3 to 2 over the Cincinnati Reds as a result of Bill Urbanski's ninth inning double which broke adeadlock and sent the winning run home. In the American league, the Detroit Tigers made it two straight over the leading New York Yankees. 10 to 9. The Tigers came from behind twice and overcame the Yanks in the ninth. A virtual tie existed between the Yanks and the Boston Red Sox, whon won 6 to 2 from the St. Louis Browns. Jimmy Foxx hit bls' 10th homer. The Washington Senators halted a ninth inning rally and hand-! ed the Cleveland Indians their | fourth straight defeat, 7 tt> 4 Appling's single after three men had walked in the 14th broke up I a pitchers' battle and gave the, I Chicago White Sox a 3 to 2 mar- ‘ j gin over the Philadelphia Athletics.! . Whitehead came in with the tally j [ on Appling's hit and was the win-1 j ning pitcher. — Yesterday's hero: Paul Dean, St. | Louis Card pitcher, who snapped I the Giants' nine-game winning streak and hurled his club back into the National league lead. Q HOLD MEMORIAL . FROM. .PAGK services will be announced early next week. Ferd O'Brien is general chairman in charge of the Memorial service and Decoration Day plans. o Man On Trial For Criminal Assault Fort Wayne. Ind.. May 22. —(U.R) —A dramatic story of having been forced to submit to a criminal assault at the point of a revolver, was told by Mrs. Evelyn Juthstrom. 24, of Chicago, as the trial of Casto Southard. 24, began in Allen circuit court yesterday. Mrs. Ruthstrom, formerly an entertainer here, told of meeting

Just Before Hitting Wall at Indianapolis fex.»< «: »-■■•• - W: . r:i yV\ k,.~- : $ X ■>:■'• • '•• •-■•<to«h < *w Jw'Z&dp&f > &»£BS&r &&S H&i-J. & ■ <iWhjiif.T£.' - «9hHHH

Just after this photo was taken of Tony Gulotta, Kansas City racer shown at the wheel of his speedster as it was traveling more than 100 miles an hour during trials for the Memorial Day classic at

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1936

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Southard, dining with him several times, finally accepting an invitation after work March 24. He drove out of the city, parked, and then assaulted her. she, claimed. He forced her to submit by threatening to shoot her and I then kill himself, she said. JUNIORS WIN TRACK MEET Juniors Win Annual Interclass Track And Field Meet The annual inter-class track and field meet of the public high school was held Thursday afternoon at Worthman Field, with the juniors winning on a total of 43 points. The seniors placed second with 21 points, the freshmen and sophomores each scoring 17% points. j Some excellent marks were made in a few of the events, particularly considering the condition of the track, which has been conditioned only slightly this spring. Among the outstanding performances were the following: E. Wilson, freshman, who ran I the 440-yard dash in 58.5 seconds. R. Wilson, junior, who won the | 220-yard dash in 23.8 seconds. E. Friedt, junior, winner of the • 880-yard run in 2 min. 15 see. R. Wilson, who broad jumped a distance of 18 feet 3.5 inches. W. Smith, who won the 100-yard j dash in 11.4. 880-yard relay, won by the Jun-1 iors (W. Smith, E. Friedt, R. Wil'son, L. Anspaugh) in 1.42. j o HAROLD BOWMAN rONTTNT T KT> from PA GF OWE) ; . years in increased production and . in more cleanly methods used in ■ the canning industry. He spoke ' largely also on -the mushroom in-1 dustry, which was started in this' country after opening of the World war. ’ Harry Ma.ddox of tlie Central Sugar company wa-s introduced as • a new member of the club. I R. E. Glendening was chairman , • of the program. o WPA W orker Killed t By Lightning Bolt > 1 Sioux City, la.. May 22 —iU.R) — i A lightning bolt struck with - blinding suddenness today among , 500 PWA workers, killing George ■' Uhl and critlce.lly injuring four. 1 Two of the moat severely burned i and shocked were expected to die ! shortly. o t Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 'st. Ixniis 19 11 .633 I New York 19 10 .655 Pittsburgh 16 13 .552 Chicago 15 15 .500 Cincinnati 15 17 .469 Boston H 16 .467 Brooklyn 12 19 .387 Philadelphia 12 21 .364 • AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 1 New York 22 21 .667 Boston 23 12 .657 Detroit 18 14 .563 Cleveland 17 14 .548 Chicago 14 14 .500 Washington 17 18 .486 ■ Philadelphia 10 20 .333 St. Louis 7 25 .219 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. St. Paul 23 12 .657 Milwaukee 21 11 .656 Kansas City 20 11 .645 Minneapolis 20 12 .625 Louisville 14 20 .412 Columbus 12 20 .375 Indianapolis .8 17 .320 Toledo 7 22 .211 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, 0. St. Louis, 4; New York, 2. Pittsburgh, 7; Philadelphia, 4. , Boston, 3; Cincinnati. 2. American League Washington, 7; Cleveland, 4. Detroit, 10; New York. 9. Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, 2. Boston, 6; St. Louis. 2. American Association Milwaukee. 4: St. Paul, 3. i Kansas City, 10; Minneapolis, 6. o Man Killed, Another Badly Hurt In Blast Painesville, 0., May 22. —(U.R) — One man was killed and another probably fatally injured today in an explosion which wrecked the ' plant of the Republican Bronze I Powder Corporation here. Cause ' of the blast was not immediately ' determined. i Kenneth Brown died from injur- ; j ies two hours after the blast. His fe”ow-workman, William Kish, was i reported in critical condition from , i burns. Before he lapsed into un- ;' consciousness, Kish said he saw ■ a flare of light run along wiring which he and Brown were repair- ’ ing. The explosion followed ini- ' mediately. Painesville was the scene of a similar blast May 19, 1934. which • killed five men.

Indianapolis, Gulotta lost control of the car which careened headon into the wall and turned over twice, injuring both Gulotta and his mechanic and demolishing the machine.

TENNISERS WIN FINAL MATCH Decatur High School Defeats South Side, 3 To 2 The Decatur high school tennis team scored Its third consecutlvo victory in as many days Thursday afternoon, defeating Srnth Side of Fort Wayne 3 to 2. The match was played at Foster park in Fort Wayne. Each team won two singles matches, with Decatur copping the only doubles match to score a victory. Results of all singles matches are as follows: Richer (SS) defeated Affolder. 7-5, 6-2; Sundermann (D) defeated Klopfenstein, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4; Lahrman (SS) defeated Meiller, 6-2, 6-3: Clino (D) defeatea | rluck, 6-1, 7-5. I in the only doubles match play- ' ed. Affolder and Heller of Decatur defeated Eicher and Klopfenstein of South Side for the deciding point. 6-4, 1-6, 7 5. Thursday's match was the final l of the season for Decatur. The local teain closed the year's season t with five victories and four dej feats. o Herman J. Knapke Graduates Today Herman J. Knapke. son of Mrs. Joe Knapke of north Second Htreet wa« graduated from International College in Fort Wayne this morning Commencement exercises were held in the assembly room of the college with the Rev. Benjamin Caln of Ti'chester, superintendent of the St. Joseph conference of the United Brethren church, delivering the address. Prof. J. C. Triteli. Principal, . awarded the dip'omas to the 94

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Save On Sundries j 25c Elkay’s White IQ p Oxfordettes Sun JflCl Shoe Polish I</C Glasses I ft ft — —

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I t— ■-— — ____ __ For I > I I _ . - - - iiMmar"" * "i 1 ' Thia nautical room was designed for twin boy, u , . The novel arrangement of four hunks instead of the mor , r provided overnight accommodations for playmate, JS* the ship's cabin theme. W.)l. were paneled a laid. The closets which form the bed alcove are room was created from the old nursery space with i * from a private financial institution and insured under the th. Modernization Credit Plan of the Federal Housing

seniors who completed their business ooureeß. —— _ 0 Interest Shown In Farm Program - <U.P> - Wide interest in the federal government's new farm program was indicated today by the fact that Indiana farmers have filled out and completed approximately 250.-1 000 work sheets. L. M. Vogler, J chairman of the state soil conser vation committee announced On the work sheets was listed i the 1935 crop acreage history and I other information pertaining to the use of land on the farm, its chief

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purpose is to aid in soil repleting base for the 3 College Senior Commits Suid Geneva. N Y„ May Philip Cooke. Robert coUege, ior. shot and killed himwtf g in the Sigma Phi fraternity Cooke, son of the Rer Ase, Cooke, of Cleveland. 0, dig Geneva, hospital from a 22 ta| rifle wound in the head | Chief of police R. W. | said an Jnquast proUbly d held into Cooke's auickte. Cdt I authorities said the tom j f beep moody for some time.

Dr. Halls Borated Baby Tale pound can Cashmere ® oU<,uet 3 cakes Skeeter Sko ? L away niosqud Jpl