Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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TOLEDO NINE TO PLAY HERE NEXT SUNDAY Doehler Dies To Meet Undefeated Mutschlers At Local Field Seeking their seventh straight triumph, the Decatur Mutschlers will meet the Doehler Dies of Toledo, Ohio, at Worthman field Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Toledo team is one of the strongest in the Toledo baseball federation and at the present time is in second place in the league, only half a game out of first position. The invaders are managed by Ernie Neitzke. former Boston Red Sox outfielder, and for mjny years a star with Pueblo In the Western League. The Doehlers are one of the fewteams io whip the Toledo Scales, three times Toledo city champions. Hill Fulghum let the Scales down with two hits to score a 4-0 victory Fulghum last season pitched for Libbey high school of Toledo. The Doehlers have an off day in the federation schedule Sunday, and as a result Manager .MollyMies was able to book the fast Toledo nine. The Mutschlers will go on the field with the same lineup that has yet to taste defeat this season. Manager Mies, who held Defiance to four hits last season, is expected to take the mound for the Mutschlers The rest of the Decatur lineup will be the same, with Englehart at first base, Detter at second. R. Ladd. shortstop. Detter, Klein and Putman in the outfield a\l Chandler behind the bat. Regular admission prices will he charged for Sunday's tilt.

Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st.

' -- ■■■- There’s No ‘Summer Slump’ At The ADAMS--— During the warm weather months, when many theaters close, and others show mediocre attractions, we’re happy to present some of the year's biggest pictures! Week after week —hit after hit—they’ll come to you during vacation days. And speaking of vacations . . . there's no better way to enjoy your leisure than to see superior screen entertainment in an air-conditioned theater! This summer keep cool and see great shows at the ADAMS THEATER! Here's your menu of warm weather entertainment! Plan now to see every one of these big hits. | - STARTING SUNDAY — The show everybody’s raving about! “MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN” Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur. Lionel Slander. | — AND COMING SOON AFTER — “FLORIDA SPECIAL", Jack Oakie. Sally Eilers. Wm. Powell, Jean Arthur, ‘‘The Ex-Mrs. Bradford." Herbert Marshall, in "Forgotten Faces." Sylvia Sidney, Spencer Tracy tn “FURY." Grace Moore, Franchot Tone. “The King Steps Out.” “Dancing Pirate” first all-Technicolor musical. || Fred Mac Murray, Carole Lombard, ‘The Princess Comes Across’ fl Margaret Sullavan, Henry Fonda. “The Moon’s Our Home” “These Three” 4-star masterpiece with Merle Oberon, McCrea. Miriam Hopkins. “SHOW BOAT" a 4-star triumph with Irene Dunne, huge cast. “Sutter's Gold" epic drama with Edward Arnold, big cast. Clark Gable, Jeanette MacDonald, Spencer Tracy, ii "San Francisco” ! W. C. Field's most hilarious comedy, “POPPY" Jean Harlow, Franchot Tone in “Suzy.” — AND MANY, MANY MORE — For good shows in a cool, air-conditioned theater, attend | The ADAMS

STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE . W. L. Pet. St. Louis 32 17 .#53 | Pittsburgh M 22 I Chicago 27 21 .563 New York 28 22 .560 • j Cincinnati 24 26 .480 Boston 24 27 .471 Philadelphia 10 33 .365 Brooklyn 19 34 .358 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct New York . 34 17 .667 .Boston 33 21 .'HI J Detroit 29 25 537 ..Cleveland 26 23 .531 , Washington 26 26 .500 Chicago 23 25 .479 Philadelphia 16 32 .333 St. Louis .16 34 .320 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Milwaukee 31 22 .585 ; Kansas City 30 22 .577 I Minneapolis 31 24 .564 St Paul 31 2.'. .554 i Columbus 28 30 .483 1 Indianapolis 23 27 .460 Louisville 25 33 .431 Toledo 18 34 .346 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Pittsburgh. 6; Brooklyn. 3. Chicago. 4; Philadelphia. 3. New York at Cincinnati, rain. I Boston at St. Louis, wet. American League Boston, 4; Detroit. 3. Cleveland. 10; Washington. 2. St. Louis at New York. rain. Chicago at Philadelphia, rain. American Association Kansas City, 5: Louisville, 1. Columbus. 6; Minneapolis, i. o LEADING BATTERS Player dub G AB R II Pct. Sullivan. Indians 32 108 16 44 .407 C. Martin, Cards 39129 33 51 .395 i Terry. Giants .297616 30 .395 Gehringer. Tigers 54 229 52 S 3 .363 Gehrig. Yankees 51 199 61 72 .362 HOME RUNS Foxx. Red Sox 14 Trosky. Indians .... . 13 Ott, Giants 11 Gehrig. Yankees 9 J. Moore. Phillies .9 Goalin. Tigers 9 Yankees 9

MUNGO QUITS DODGER NINE ■ Ace Hurler Refuses To Pitch For Brooklyn; Trade Talk Heard New York. June 11.—(U.R>- Moguls of the Brooklyn Dodgers will decide today whut to do about , their ace flreballer, Van Lingle , Mungo, who, disgusted with the , team, abandoned it in Pittsburgh , yesterday. 1 The big right-hander is a technical contract jumper and thereby , faces being declared ineligible to play in organized baseball by high commissioner K. M. Landis. That he will be fined and possibly suspended temporarily by manager Casey Stengel is accepted as a fact. Some observers, however, believe that the way is being paved to sell or trade Mungo to another National league duh. Rumors Have had Van going to the Cubs, the Pirates, the Reds, and lately to the Giants for $50,000 and two play ers. Stephen McKeever, president of the Brooklyn club, denied any notion of selling or trading Mungo. Brooklyn is one of the best baseball towns in the country and the fans have stood a lot from the “daffiness boys." but selling Mungo arbitrarily would just about be the straw to break the camel's hack. With Mungo refusing to play any longer with the Dodgers, the way is opened for a sale or trade. It is not probable that the Brooklyn management will charge off as a dead loss an article priced at $150,000 to Cub owner Phil Wrigley a month ago. even to spite Van and keep him out of baseball. Even if Mungo's desertion was not a trick to appease the flatbushers when he is disposed of, the pitcher will have forced the club to show its liand before the trading deadline. June 15. Working in 16 games this season. Van has won six and lost Tight. The Dodgers lost their seventh straight to the Bucs yesterday. 6 to 3. to take a death grip on the league's cellar. The victory boosted the Pirates into second place aheau of the tliMnts, who, kept 1 idle by rain, dropped to fourth behind the Cubs. The Cubs ra ntheir string of victories to seven, edging out the Philadelphia Phillies. 4 to 3. New York at Cincinnatf and Boston at St. laiuis were rained ■ out. The Boston Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers. 4 to 3. to cut the New York Yankees' American league lead to two and ofle-half

——————^—r-———■» "Perfectly Air Conditioned” < - Last Time Tonight - * GEORGE BRENT MADELEINE CARROLL "The Case Against Mrs. Ames" ALSO —Color Cartoon "Old Mill Pond" i POSITIVELY THE MOST ENTERTAINING CARTOON ] EVER MADE! 10c-20c FRI. & SAT. I I A New Star . . . the idol of mil- , lions of radio fans . . . JIMMIE ( ALLEN ... in an exciting story of the skyways! Action . . . j adventure . . . 10.000 feet up! B' I ' 'I HHUKY PARADI / WILLIAM GARCAN ' KATHERINE DeMILLE \ • KENT TAYLOR • GRANT WITHERS • BILLIE LEE i o Sun. Mon. Tues.— All America’s cheering it . . . applauding it ... , acclaiming it . . THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Frank 1 Capra's Greatest Hit “MR. DEEDS 1 GOES TO TOWN" Gary Cooper. Jean Arthur, Lionel Stander. From Clarence Budington Kelland's comedy romance. 1 i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 1936.

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games. In the only other game played the Cleveland Indians walloped the Washington Senators. It) to 2. behind Blaeholder's six-hit hurling. Yesterday's hero: Ken O'Dea. catcher for the Chicago Cubs, whose single'in the ninth drove in the tying and winning runs against the Phillies. MAX SCHMELING READY FOR BOUT German Fighter Reported In Great Condition For Louis Bout Napanoch. N. Y. June 11—(VP) — The music machine was grinding out the suicide song "gloomy Sunday" as Max Sehmeling came downstairs in his ramshackle old farm hotwe in the foot of the Catak-'lls for lunch. It wasn't exactly the kind of a song to cheer up a fighter in training for a fight eeven days away with Joe Louis. But Sehmeling. etolid. stubborn and steel-nerved, isn't shaking in his boots. After spending an hour with him I in his secluded quarters, one gets | the impression that the former i heavyweight champion is on the' verge of accomplishing what no other fighter who has faced Louis since he reached the top has been i able to do. Unless something unforeseen hap-! pens in the next seven days. Schmeling seems likely to answer the opening bell: 1- Unafraid of Louis. 2—ln fine mental and physical condition. He ,;ray crumble before Louis’ fists just as did the other victims, but there is every indication that the Teuton will give the crowd a| run for its money that the patrons I haven't had since Louis struck terror into the heavyweight ranks Sehmeling is the first man to approach a big battle with Louis | ca'inly. He never worries, never 1 gets excited, never lets anything sidetrack him. "You regard Louis as the best i fighter you've ever faced, don't you, | Mav?" he was asked. "Yes. 1 think so.” replied Max in 1 halting English. "But you never I can tell. Sometimes what you think may be a hard fight turns out to be, an easy one. But I am getting ready l for a hard battle." “How do you plan to fight Louis’'’, "1 make no plans." he said, "Till I I get in the ring. If I make plans something may happen in the firstminute to upset them." “Are you counting on Louis to make any mistakes?" "I'm not counting on him to make < any. but every fighter makes some mistakes,” Max answered, "If a fighter’s good enough he can make mistakes and win anyway.” Bottle) 49° Within 24 hours after taking Old Chlet Herb Medl- /L ■ cine you will feel .111 V T fa* Use a new person. , ffw f * It will drive polsons from your sys- __ _ rMf „ W tem you never even Va-O LHIKr jgg knew were there. HERB should J thoroughly MEDICIME I' cleanse their sys- i tem each year. , This makes you less liable to sppendlcltle, rheumatism, neuritis and other ailments Old Chief Is a proven treatment for neuritis pains In arms, neck. back, hips and legs. Iren ons dose will help a sick stomach, la* <lgegt|qp and bloating. Sold at 1 B. J. Smith Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE

Marion Feasel Is Given Baseball Award Muncie, Ind.. June 11- Twentyfive men were lifted for varsity awards in baseball, track and tennis by the athletic committee of Ball State Teachers College. Included in the Het announced by Paul B. Williams, director of athletics was Marion Feasel of Decatur, a varsity award in baseball. Other men to receive baseball awards included Rex and Max Rudicel of Huntington. Ben Stout of Bluffton received a varsity award in track and will represent Ball State in the low hurdle Olympic trials at Chicago. June 19 and 20. Greenlee Suggests Platform Planks Indianapolis. Ind . June 11 —(UP) 1 Suggestions for the Democratic platform to be adopted in the party's biennial convention -next Tuesday were outlined today by Please E. Greenlee, candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. Unable to appear before the Dem-| ocratic platform advisory committee at its session Monday. Greenlee's suggestions were contained in i a letter to Perry Me Cart. Paoli, | chairman of the committee, i The iplans essentially were the same outlined by Greenlee when he announced the candidacy and included home rule, revision of the i Gross Income tax law, lowering of , automobile license fees and the gasoline tax. amendment of the government reorganization act to permit elective officials to name their own employes, and regulation of the small loan industry. GILLIG & DOAX Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H. M. Gillig J M. Doan 794 1041

F’vd Lamb-Knit or Bradle y i\M Swim Suits II I • \ M and Trunks ; ■ " en • vou re ’*’ ’^ ( ' sw ' m Ni> />! I you want style as well as ' comfort in your Suit or SI.OO Tr “ nkß - to _ Let us show’ you our selection of or Bradleys before you buy. We know' you’ll like them. Holthouse Schulte & Co

SEASON OPENS j MONDAY NIGHT Indiana Fishing Season '! Opens At Midnight Next Monday Indiana's Fishing Season ' (Open season June 16 to April 30) Length I I Species No. ill. I Large-mouth black buss 6* 10 > Small-mouth black bass 6* 10 Silver bass •’•* Bluegills 35** Crapplen (both kinds) 25** 6 Rock bass (goggleeye or redeye) 25** 5 Red-eared sunfish 25** 5 ' Yellow ring perch 00 00 ! pike perch (wall-eye or Jack Salmon) 6 15 Northern Pike 00 15 •Limit six in the aggregate of small mouth, largemouth or silver bass, combined. ••Limit 25 in the aggregate of i bluegills, crappies, rock bass or : I goggle-eyes and red eared sunfish. : combined. | Maximum possession—two days' | legal catch. Trout can be taken until and including August 51. 1 All persons eighteen years of age I or over must have a license to fish iin the slate of Indiana except up- ■ on their own premises. 'i Indianapolis. June 11 Indiana's 1 open season on the taking of black \ bass and other game fish will be welcomed by thousands of fisher- . men early Tuesday morning i.lune 16th) with every prospect of some record first-day catches. Virgil M. . Simmons, commissioner of the de- ■ partment of conservation, announced today. Advance reports from game wardens and fishing enthusiasts in all parts of the state indicate a , record hatch of game fish during j the past few’ weeks of the" spawning season when the taking of game fish was prohibited. Weather conditions generally have been ; favorable and a majority of the j streams are in good shape with

CORT 1 Cool-Air Conditioned ! - Last Time To-Nite - SHIRLEY TEMPLE “CAPTAIN JANUARY” Guy Kibbee-Slim Summerville Plus-News 4 Cartoon. 10c-25c Saturday TIM McCOY "MAN FROM GUNTOWN” Plus—Comedy and Cartoon Chapter 11 “Rex and Rinty” SUN. MON. TUES. WWWWR’W’YWWfIBSHMF” WR i JBww

fewer violations of the closed h«<iik on regulations this year. The open season on bass and i otlwi i aum ii'h begins at mln ute after midnight, central stun ; durd Hine. Tuesday morning, Jun,. 16 and fishermen possessing came fish before that lime will be sub i j> ■ i to .hieat mi atreama and lakes will be patrolled by game wardens Monday night and Tueday morning to see that the fisher men have their licenses with them, and that the regulations on the' minimum size and the number <>f i each H|M*cies taken, ure observed. At Monticello and several other communities In the lake seetlon, ! * community programs are being ttr . 1 ranged for next Monday night to ' provide entertainment for the fish- ’ ermen until midnight when the 1 season opens A similar "party" was held at Monticello last year ' to inaugurate the opening () f the ' fishing season and was attended ' by scores of anglers. o Ehinser Is Named Editor At Purdue Lafayette. Ind. June 11 C. D. Ehinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. F.' Ehinger 699 W. Mad'.so nSt., Deca-: , tur. Ind . who is a sophomore in the school of Electrical Engineering at Purdue University, was recently elected one of the three junior edi-

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