Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

KPoRTSa

BARGAIN BILL TOMORROW FOR BASEBALL FANS Mutschlers Play Double; Header Sunday With Toledo Doehlers Probable lineups: Doehlers Decatur Toth. If Bell. Sb Szezapaniak. ss L. Detter. 2b Arvoy. lb Klein, cf Seiko. rt Putman, rs Perz, 2b Engletiai t. lb

"Perfectly Air Conditioned” SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15. GARY COOPER and JEAN ARTHUR in Frank Capra's Super Production “MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN” i From Clarence Budington Kel- ’ land's humorous romance, "Opera Hat.” Also-Selected Shorts. 10-25 c o—o Last Time Tonight—Jimmie Allen, Katherine DeMille in 'Sky Parade'. : ALSO —OUR GANG Comedy—hear Alfalfa Sing! and Music Novelty. 10c -20 c "Cool and Comfortable” 10c Bargain Matinee at 1:45 Sunday—2 Features One Dime “PRIDE Os The MARINES" Chas. Bickford, Florence Rice and ‘LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE" Expose of reform school life with Dickie Moore, Junior Coghlan. Evenings 10c-20c —o Last Time Tonight-A Hop-A-Long Cassidy Thriller! “Three on The Trail” Bill Boyd, Jimmy Ellison. ALSO-FLASH GORDON and Tom Kennedy Comedy. 10c-15c

SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ! DIAM ON I) MOU NTI NG S $5-95 VP Have your diamond reset in a modern yellow or white gold mounting. Many new' styles from w hich to make your selection. Trade-in allowances on your old mounting accepted. Sutton’s Jewelry LOCATED WITH ENGLAND'S STORE First Door South of Court House I CHICK’S Colonial Case MONROE STREET I Beer Garden I opens tonight H Come in and enjoy a glass or bottle of your favorite BEER. Sfll We are now ready to serve you. You and your friends will M enjoy the beauty and comfort of our new case. I Sunday Dinners fl CHICKEN — STEAKS — SHORT ORDERS jb Plan to eat here Sunday. Home cooking at prices you’ll appreciate.

Knczmaier, If R laidd. ss Kurtlys, !!b D. Detter, If Kuhiak. <• Chandler, c Neitzkc, p Mies. p The Decatur Mutschlers will be out to chalk up their seventh ami I eighth victories of the season SunI <lu,y afternoon, when they play a J double header with the Doehler | Dies of Toledo, Ohio, at WorthI man Field il The first game in scheduled to ■get underway at 1:30 o'clock, with , the nightcap to start immediately | after the conclusion of Hie openI er. i Molly Mies, Mutsdhlers manat'- ' er. Is slated to hurl one of the i games. Mies blanked the strong I Defiance team with four hits laid Sunday and is apparently in ex- ! eellent condition. Mies likely will be opposed by I Neitzke. former Boston R<-d Sox I hnrler. who is manager of the ! Doehlers. ' Other Decatur hnrlers available j for duty will be Passwatcr. Harmon and Schneider. The visitors are in second place in the fast Toledo Federation and i the Mutschlers were fortunate to book this team for a Sunday engagement. Only the fact that the I Doehlers have an open date in the i league tomorrow, enabled Decatnr Ito obtajn the services of the i Doehlers. Bill Fulghum. who is expected to start the second game, hurled a no-hit, no-run game for Toledo Libby high in the state tournaI ment at Columbus last year. I Marion Feasel. former Yellow I Jacket star, and for the past two 'seasons a regular with Ball State Teachers college at Muncie, is expected to see action with the Mutschlers in one of Sunday’s ’ games. There will be no advance in adI mission pi ices. CUBS MAKE IT NINE IN ROW Chicago Takes Ninth Straight Win; Yanks Beat Tigers 1 Chicago. June 13 —The Cubs, in the midst of a streak reminiscent I of their pennant-bound rush of last i September. posted their ninth j straight victory, running up their ! biggest score of the season in a j 17'to-l slaughter of the Boston , Bees. Every man in the lineup except : Right Fielder George Sta.inback i collected at least one hit in the slugging spree, as Tex Carleton | limited the Bees to eight hits for his seventh victory against two defeats this season The league leading Cardinals I gained back the game they lopped

Sports Draw Increasing Number of Women lam f BL . ESH® W W 7 ST e#- 5 * 1 ,<■ ■■■ ■,'’ *’* a/. * x * \ V r Wp jM| I 4‘ A W \ eCT.I ' jgfel s¥. I.* &- s iv' ■ ’ £=■ - wSsSjMft j ***'*’ .frW ■■ -j On the beach quest r i e n » •>< Cycling | r.y*s ./M J wf. w wBaB I Gulling | i-Nik r 1 &

Active participation of women in amateur sports has been accelerated tremendously during the last fvw years and is expected to reach a new peak this*- summer. That's the prediction of manufacturers who anticipate a record sales year for wearing apparel and equipment for sports fans. Women from every walk of life will spend hours and days in the open this summer, playing tennis, , golf, swimming, hiking, boating, horseback riding, etc. . No one can accurately estimate the size of

off to the Phillies by winning 3 ito 2 when Ripper Collins drove out his seventh home run of the season to break tip a, pitching duel in ! the eleventh inning. ]>roy Parmelee, who was knockled out by the Giants on hies last trip to the hill, held the upper hand over Bucky Walter. He struck out six Philadelphia batters' to Walter's two. Each gave four walks. The Pirates chalked up their sixth straight victory, nosing out the New York Giants 3 to 2 in the last half of the ninth inning. The loss for the Giants was the fourth straight and snapped Carl Hubbell’s winning streak of five. The win kept the Pirates within a few percentage points of the second place Chicago Cubs, who defeated the Boston Bees. In their second straight battle of extra, bane blows, the Yankees clubbed the Detroit Tigers, 9 to 6. to stretch their American leaguelead to three games over the idle 1 Boston Red Sox. Charley Ruffing, chalking up j his seventh win against five j losses for the Yanks, gave out ' only six hits, but half of them; were for extra bases, including homers by Al Simmons and Bill Rogell. The Yanks, meantime, piled up | a total of 16 safe blows off the , aging Alvin Crow der and Chad i Kimsey. Red Rolfe had a home I run. Buck Newsom gave the Chicago I White Sox onl five hits and shut them out, 6 to 0, to ucore his I seventh pitching triumph of the I season for Washington. The victory sent the Senators I into a virtual three-way tie with j Cleveland and Detroit for third I pla.ee in the American league standings. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur 1

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DKCATITR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JUNE 13. 1936.

the vast army of feminine sports enthusiasts. You'll find them at play in every city, village and hamlet in the country this summer • You can take the word of any spurting goods manufacturer that they will be dressed properly. Whether she is a mother, an office or factory worker or a debutante, the feminine athlete will go forth attired in the i proper costume—the latest bathing suit, shorts for golf and tennis, knickers for riding, and smart ( sports dresses.

STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. St. Louis . 33 18 .647 1 Chicago 29 21 .680 Pittsburgh 30 22 .577 New York 2S 23 .549 Cincinnati .25 26 .490 Boston 24 29 .453 Philadelphia 20 34 .370 Brooklyn . 19 35 .352 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York . 36 17 .679 Boston 34 21 .618 Cleveland 26 24 .520 Washington 28 26 .519 Detroit .29 27 .518 Chicago 23 27 .460 Philadelphia 17 32 .347 St. Louis . 16 35 .314 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. 1.. Pct. Milwaukee 32 22 .593 Kansas City 31 23 .574 Minneapolis 31 26 .544 St. Paul 31 27 .534 ! Columbus 28 30 .483 Indianapolis 24 28 .462 Louisville 27 33 .450 Toledo 20 35 .364 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago, 17; Boston, 1. Pittsburgh, 3; New iork, 2. St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Brooklyn-Cincinnati, play later date. American League ! Washington, 6; Chicago. 0. New York. 9; Detroit, 6. St. Louis-Boston, rain. Cleveland-Philadelphia, play later date. American Association 1 Louisville, 6; Minneapolis, 5.

Billion Mosquitoes Killed Berkeley, Cui — (U.P) —With the opening of a marsh drainage system. A. H. Miles, foreman of the Mosquito Abatement District, estimates 1.200 billion salt marsh mosquitoes were killed. The estimate is based on the average number of larvae present per square foot of marsh. o-- —— Lightning Rod Runs 230 Miles Los Angeles.—(U.PJ -The city nowboasts of the longest “lightning rod’’ in the world. It consists of wires above and below the steel towers of the Boulder Dam power transmission line terminating here and is expected to carry off strokes of lightning over a distance of 230 miles.

Five Governors to Aid President at Clark Dedicatio W- ■ i,■ ' Ml z - 9 olw _ w ' MS PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT GOVERNOR PAUL V. McNUTT ■inF 5 ' w ■r IwF r i ■ j--.. , B / ■» 1 ■ Il iml K fIRHB J H / B B nBB B wk. W, Ofi t flflk J Jb ML --f v • GOV. MARTIN L. DAVEY GOV. HARRY B. HORNER GOV. PHILLIP LAFOLLETTE GOV. FRANK F Governor* of the five original state* in the Old Northwe»t Territory have been Invited a* special guests at the dedication o George Rogers Clark Memorial at Vlncenne*, Ind., by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, on Sunday, June 14. a catory addre”' Governor McNutt, of Indiana, Is expected to Introduce President Roosevelt when the chief executive delivers the dedl spea |<er's P 1 ’" nors Davey of Ohio, Horner of Illinois, LaFollette of Wiaconsln and Fitzgerald of Michigan, have been Invited to sit on with the President snd members of the federal and state George Roger* Clark Memorial commissions. w c ompr , s ed 'Ci The original Old Northwest Territory which England ceded to the United States after the close of the Revolutionary w SaC kv' rles from which the states of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin were formed at intervals after Clark's captu Vincennes In 1779. "

WEEK SCHEDULE ! FOR SOFTBALL j ■ —— Two Church, One Industrial lea in Are Unde- J seated To Date STANDING Church League W L Pct. United Brethren 2 <» I.oob lleformed 1 o 1 000 St. Mary’s 2 1 *>«7 Luth. • Bapt. 1 2 .333 ME. • Evan. 0 1 .<>oo i nion <'ha|H-l 0 I .000 Pres. ■ Ch. 0 1 .000 Industrial League Jeneral Electric 2 0 1.000 Cloverleaf 11 -<>oo .’entral Sugar 11 Schafer . 0 2 .000 Week's Schedule Two church league teams are tindefeated. United Brethren and Ziin Reformed, and in the industrial league, the only unbeaten team is the General Electric. The churi h league will see action again Monday and Tuesday nights of next week, with the in- , dustrial teams playing Thursday night. The complete schedule for the iveek: Monday— M. E.- Evangelical vs | CORT Cool-Air Conditioned SUN. MON. TUES. WF -We Added—Comedy - News and Novelty. 10c-25c Continuous Sunday from 1:15. TONITE Tim McCoy “MAN FROM GUN TOWN.” Plus—Comedy, Cartoon. Chap. 11 “Rex and Rinty.” 10c-15c • Continuous from 2 p. m.

Reformed; U. B. vs Pres. - ch. Tuesday— St. Mary's vs M. E. Evan.; Union Chapel vs Reformed Thursday G. E. vs Castiiq-Clovi-i leaf vs Schaler. o_ Cobbler Sticks to Last 75 Years Limerick. Me. (U P) ■ Summ-l j Sawyer Knight. 92 year old shoe maker and oldest resident of the town, still occupies the room in which he was born He has been!

Leaders in Building of Memori y ... . I s 'I « >v -* i ¥ IwlmE lliiiwi'' ■>• i-4- J aWm SENATOR KENNETH McKELLAR D. FRANK CULBERTSO '• is ■' . ¥ V W it' Bl K ; j B®F r JaM - 'WI 'a SIMEON D. FESS CLEM J. RICHARDS In the hands of these four men has rested the task of directing building of America's shrine to Colonel George Rogers Clark, whsa ture of Fort Sackville in 1779. resulted in England later cedingtheen Old Northwest Territory to the United States. Congress in 1928 authorized construction of a National Memotil Clark and his associates, and President Franklin D. Roosevelt*i i cate the beautiful Memorial on Sunday. June 14. at Vincennes, led. Senator McKellar, of Tennessee, is chairman of the federal G« Rogers Clark Sesquicentcnnial Commission .autho red by Corg-esi D. Frank Culbertson of Vincennes is vice chairman of the federa a mission and chairman of its executive committee. F r D. Fess of Ohio is executive secretary and former president of the Id commission, and Clem J. Richards of Terre Haute is president of Clark Memorial Commission of Indiana.

i 1 " sl ‘"" 'TTTTTT' "'W I hull 75 I, . ne ' 11v..1v , ' lir " Uflll i'lvt-ly ''iiiployi.,l. s1 ' — - - Motor Gas Ext.— u , “’’munats, Hnylna Saßl| , ‘ ’HV lb ( ''l 1 1” rid u( ia t .s. Tht-??"' ' ‘"l**! 1 "’ '•"iWiit. I AiitoinobilH piigiiiH pxiiau i J 'Um moi >r. Tit- ni llle , I rats within an hour ' 1