Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

KDoRTMI

DECATUR NINE LOSES TWO TO TOLEDO SUNDAY Mutschlers Drop Double Header To Doehler Dies Here ThF“Dophler Dies from Toledo. Ohio, proved too tough for the Decatur Miitschlens Sunday after noon it Worthman Field, the vis-i (tors snapping the undefeated record of the local nine by copping a double header by scores of 10-3 and 1-0. Sunday's setbacks were the ■ first for the Mutschlers in eight I g attic* this season. The Doehlers rapped out 12; safeties in the opening game and ' aided by five Decatur errors, had | little difficulty chalking up their 10-3 victory. Boerst’s homer over . the right field fence in the seventh . frame featured the attack. The | Buckeyes drove Harmon from the . mound in the fourth frame. The seven-inning nightcap de '

“Perfectly Air Conditioned" Tonight and Tuesday Don’t Let ANYTHING Keep You From Seeing This Great Show! GARY COOPER and JEAN ARTHUR in Frank Capra's Hit Production! “MR, DEEDS GOES TO TOWN” Lionel Stander, Geo. Bancroft From Clarence Budington Kelland’s story “Opera Hat." Also-Selected Shorts. 10-25 c o—o— Wed. & Thurs.—Mary Ellis, Walter Pidgeon “Fatal Lady." Fri. &. Sat.—A Rip-Roaring Special Attraction! “Florida Special" JACK OAKIE, Sally Eilers. —o Coming Sunday — Wm. Powell, Jean Arthur, “The Ex-Mrs. Bradford.” “Cool and Comfortable" Tonight & Tuesday Great Double Feature Show! “PRIDE Os The MARINES'’ Chss. Bickford, Florence Rice and Billy Burrud, star of “3 Kids and a Queen,” & “Little Red Schoolhouse” Dickie Moore, Junior Coghlan. Only 10c-20c —o——Fri. & Sat.—Buck Jones in “Hello Trouble" and Flash Gordon. —o—l Sunday—2 Big Features! Ralph Bellamy, Fay Wray, “Roaming Lady" and Ursula Parrott’s "Bri ~|a nt Marriage." ICORT Cool-Air Conditioned ! Tonight and Tuesday Pat O’Brien Josephine Hutchinson “I MARRIED A DOCTOR” Guy Kibbee. Louise Fazenda, Ross Alexander. Based on the novel "Main Street” by Sinclair Lewis. Added — Olga Baclanova “The Double Croesky” — Pepper Pot Novelty—Fox News. 10c-25c Wed.-Thurs. Boris Karloff “THE WALKING DEAD” Ricardo Cortez, Margarite Churchhill, Warren Hull, Barton McLane. Coming— The "clown prince" of Joy Joe E. Brown “SONS O’ GUNS” Joan Biondell « Eric Blare Win! Shaw - Beverly Roberts

i veioped into an ait-light hurling ■duel, with Molly Mies, Decatur i manager, and Robinson each allowing only five hits. The Doehler* tallied the only I run of the game jn the sixth I frame. Knrdys, first batter, singI led. Away forced Knrdys at sec- ' olid and scored when Fulghum drove out a long triple. Decatur's ; only scoring opportunity was in b ' the sixth frame. Bell opened with a single and was sacrificed to i second. Klein grounded out and Putman walked, 'but Englehart also grounded out and Decatur's only scoring opportunity was wasted. Box satires: First Game DECATUR AB R H PO A E Bell. 3U 4 0 110 0 L. Detter, ss 4 2 1 0 3 0 I Klein, cf 3 1 2 4 0 0 Putman, rs 10 0 10 1 l Englehart. lb 4 0 0 9 0 1 ID. Detter. 2b 4 0 0 2 3 2 'Engle. If 2 0 0 2 0 0 IFeaael, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 I Chandler, c 4 0 0 7 0 1 i Harmon, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 i Schneider, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 3 427 9 a |TOLEDO | Loth, cf 5 2 2 4 0 0 i Szepaniah. ss 5 2 2 1 5 1 | Kurdys. 3b 5 2 2 0 1 0 ; Away, rs 5 0 1 0 0 0 | Boerst, lb 5 1 2 8 0 0 1 Rejent, If 5 0 2 1 0 0 Perz, 2b 5 0 0 3 0 0 . Kubiak, c 3 1 0 8 0 1 j Fulghum, p 3 2 1 2 2 0 Totals 41 10 12 27 8 2 Score by innings: Toledo 003 302 101—10 Decaitur 000 002 101 — 3 Runs batted in — Szepaniah 2, Kurdys 2. Away 1. Ixith 2. Boerst, Rejent. Englehart 2. Two-base hit* —I»th. Kurdys. Rejent. Fulghum. Home run —Boerst. Base on balls—off Fulghum 4. Strike outs — Fulghum 8. Harmon 1. Schneider 4 Hits —off Harmon. 7 in 3 1-3 innings. Losing pitcher— Harmon. Second Game DECATUR AB R H PO A E Bell. 3b 3 0 10 10 L. Detter. ss 2 0 0 3 1 2 Klein, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Putman, rs 2 0 2 0 0 0 Englehart, lb 3 0 0 6 0 0 D. Detter. 2b 3 0 0 1 0 0 ' Fea-sel. If 3 0 1 0 0 0 M. Ladd, c 3 0 17 3 1 Mies, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Total* 25 0 521 8 3j TOLEDO Loth, cf 301000 Szepaniah. ss 2 0 0 1 8 0 Kurdys. 3b 2 0 1 2 0 0 Away, rs 3 1 0 0 0 0 Fulghum. 1b 3 0 2 11 0 1 Rejent, If 3 0 0 1 0 ol Perz. 2b 3 0 1 2 4 0 Kubiak, c 3 0 0 4 1 0 Robinson, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 25 1 5 21 14 1 Score by innings: Toledo 000 001 o—l Decatur .... 000 000 x—o Runs batted in — Fulghum. Three-base hit — Fulghum. Sacrifice hits — Szepaniah. L. Detiter. Stolen base—Loth. Double play — Perz to Szepaniah to Fulghum. M. Ladd to L. Detter. Bases on balls —off Robinson 1. off Mies 1. Hit by pitcher — Kurdys (by Mies). Strikeouts —Mies 6, Robinson 3. Umpires—Blackburn and Girard. , , , ■—o —- ■■*• '■ —- - - HOME RUNS Foxx. Red Sox 14 Trosky, Indians 14 Gehrig. Yankees 12 Ott, Giants 12 Goslin, Tigers 10 o LEADER PASSES (CONTINUED FROM i jorie Carroll from 15th to 14th , place and the gain of Alice Innhart from 19th to 17th place. Second Cut Tonight The second cut In the number of contestants will be made tonight by the committee, when the race will be limited to the highest 15 girls, thus dropping the trailing five from the contest. Pink ballots will be counted in (tonight's results for the last time. White ballots will be the only ones considered for the remainder of the contest, thus, in the opinion of the committee, insuring a more interesting and impartial race. Gowns for the queen and her two attendands from the city have ’ already been received from the , John B. Rogers producing company, and have been pronounced as 'beautiful and colorful robes, ’ suitable for •the “queen” of the Centennial, by Dr. Fred Paitterson, chairman of the pageant committee. The committee has already instigated a plan for the selection of the twelve otttendants, one from each township In the county, to ’ take part in the coronation. — — o LEADING BATTERS Player Club OAB R H Pct. Sullivan, Indians . 35 121 17 48 .379 S. Martin, Cards.. 43 145 39 55 .379 Radcliff, W. Sox. 38 149 30 55 .369 Gehrig, Yangees ... 53 205 64 75 .366 I Di Maggio, Yanks 36 171 37 62 .363

MAJOR TEAMS CHANGE SITES ■ National League Teams Go East; American 'l'eams West New York. June 15.- (U.R) — The second month of the 1936 major league basebail season passed today With three western clubs battl ing it out for the leadership of the National league and two eastern teams waging a dog tight for first 1 place in the American. No games were scheduled today. All teams were traveling. The weary, bedraggled National clubs of the east were returning home to try and salvage some hope for a pennant while playing host to their western cousins. Eastern Amer ican teams, cocky and confident after a long and successful home stand, headed west determined to defend their positions abroad. The St. Louis Cardinals, still three games and a half out in front of the enior circuit despite a sensational llgame winning streak by the Chicago Cubs, open ' tomorrow at Boston. The Cards are at their best on the road, boasting a .667 percentage against for-1 eign opponents this year. The Cubs have not done so well away from home, playing at a rate of only .338 so far this season, but their long home stand in which they won 16 out of 20, has put them right back in the pennant fight. Their first eastern opponents are the Philadelphia Phillies against whom they are favored to keep intact their current victory streak, the longest In the majors since they ran up 21 straight to win the National pennant last fall. The Pittsburgh Pirates, who are only a game to the rear of the Cubs, are pitted against the Brook lyn Dodgers tomorrow. Cincinnati's Reds and the New York Giants will fight it out for fourth place in their coming three game series. The New York Yankees go west holding a three game lead over tfie Boston Red Sox in the American league. The Yanks open against the fourth place Cleveland Indians while Boston engages the Chicago White Sox. in sixth place. The in-jury-ridden Detroit Tigers open their home defense against the Washington Senators and the St. Louis Browns face an opportunity to climb out of the cellar in their series with the Philadelphia Athletics. Frank Demaree's two home runs, one of them with a mate aboard, accounted for all of the Cubs' runs in their 3 to 1 decision over the Bees yesterday. The Cardinals held on to their margin of leadership by whipping the Philadelphia Phillies. 12 to 10. Five hit pitching by Hal Schumacher enabled the New York Giants to shut out the Pittsburgh Pirates. 8 to 0. Cincinnati's Reds whipped the Brooklyn Dodgers, 5 to 1. The Cleveland Indians drop|>ed to fourth place in the American league by taking an 8 to 6 beating from the Athletics. In the only other game played the Chicago; White Sox took their second straight from the Wa'feiiingtou Sen- ■ a tors. 6 to 4. Detroit at New York and St. i Louis at Boston were rained out. Yesterday’s hero: Frank Demaree of the Chicago Cubs whose two home runs accounted for all the tallies in his team's 11th consecutive victory. — o— FIRST OF VETS (CONTINUED FROM poured into prisons, hospitals, and out along country road*. Postmaster John iF. Inman of New Egypii, N. J„ claimed to have delivered the first bondsi to Ralph Walton, a 29th division vetera,n of the Argonne campaign. Inman personally handed Walton his bonds at 12:01 a. m. EDT. Registered packages given to the veterans contained bonus paymentis of SI.OO for every day served in this country and $1.25! for every day served overseas — j except for the first 60 days in each category, for which no pay- i ment is made. Q_ Yanks, Washington Trade Outfielders New York. June 15—(UP)—The N. Y. Yankeees and the Washington Senators swapped centerfielders today, Jake Powell going to the Yanks and Ben Chapman to the Senator*. It was a sunprise deal with no cash being involved, according to both managements. Chapman, who led the American League in stolen liases in 1932 and 1933, has but one theft to his credit this year. He is in a batting slump, hitting but .266, although his average for the six seasons he was with the Yanks was .306. Potvell, 27. Is a year younger than . Chapman, and has stolen 11 bases I this season with a batting percenI tage of .290. He will join the New • i York club in Cleveland today, and i Chapman will meet the Washington I j team in Detroit.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JUNE 15, 1936.

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STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. St. Louis 35 18 .660 Chicago 31 21 .596 Pittsburgh 31 23 .574 New York 29 24 .547 Cincinnati 27 27 .500 Boston 24 31 .436 Philadelphia 20 36 .357, Brooklyn 20 37 .351 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 36 17 .679 I Boston 34 21 .618 I Detroit 29 27 .518 Cleveland 27 26 .509 j Washington 28 28 .5001 Chicago .. .25 27 .481 Philadelphia 19 33 .365 St. Louis 16 35 .314 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Milwaukee 33 25 .569 Kansas City .. 33 25 .569 Minneapolis 33 27 .550 St. Paul 31 31 .500 Columbus 31 31 .500 Indianapolis 28 28 .500 Ixiuisville 28 35 .444 Toledo 22 37 .373 . — YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League St. Louis. 12; Philadelphia. 10. New York, 8; Pittsburgh. 0. Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 1. Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 1. Chicago, 3; Boston, 1. American League Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 6. Chicago, 6, Washington, 4. Detroit at New York, postponed, rain. St. Louis at Boston, postponed, rain. American Association Indianapolis, 1-9; St. Paul, 0-3. Milwaukee, 8-2; Columbus. 1-6. Toledo, 12-3: Kansas City, 1-2. Minneapolis, 6-9; Louisville, 2-2. o DEMOCRATS GATHER 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) : nor. The defeat of Peter F. Hein. Crown Point, state treasurer for two years and candidate for renomination, was predicted freely because of his loyalty to Green- : lee, who was ousted as patronage director when he announced for governor. District meetings of sta.te convention delegates will be held at 7 p. tn. tonight to elect two delegates to the national convention, two alternates, one presidential elector, one alternate presidential eledtor and one member of each of the following committees: resolutions. rules, permanent organization, and credentials, one assistant secretary, one vice president and two assistant sergeaint-at-j larms of the state convention. Two-year state officials scheduled to be renominated are: , August G. Mueller of Indianapolis. for secretary of stalte. Laurence F. Sullivan of Princeton, for auditor of state. Floyd I. McMurray of Thorntown. for state superintendent of public Instruction. Judge* unopposed for renomlnation are Curttis W. Roll of Kokomo land Walter E. Treanor of Bloomington, for the supreme court, and William Dudine of Jasper of the appellate court. Fred Wiecking, ' t who was appointed by the governor to fill a vacancy on the ap--1 nellate court bench for Che north--1 eru district, is unopposed for this nomination. 1 Miss Emma May of Terre Haute, 1 reporter of the supreme and ap- • pellate courts, a four-year-term ’ position, is a cajulidate for reI nomination. 1; First Ballot 1 Indianapolis, June 15— <U.PJ —

Gov. Paul V. McNutt reiterated today that he expected Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend to win the gubernatorial nominiaition on the first ballot in the Democratic state convention tomorrow. In support of his belief, McNutt said approximately 50 delegates in Marion county, originally considered favorable to E. Kirk McKinney, Indianapolis, have swung over to Townsend during the week end. o If you wish to succeed buy in the path of progress. Decatur’s Manufacturing plants and Industries offer employment that is sure to increase the value of real estate. Some day Homewood addition will be the beauty spot of Decatur.

LOOK AT.RIDE IN. DRIVE ALLTHREE That’s the Way to Get the MOS TFORYOURMOXEf! HM IT'S THE ONLY ONE OF " Alt THREE " WITH Alt I OWNERS SAY the big 1*36 Plymouth ■ these features r costs Iru tor gas. oil and upkeep. ’ — —— Donblr-oerion Hydragßcßri*Beauty—Economy— Safety — Reliability. Ely mouth has the 4 things People Want— and Today it's Priced with the Lowest! IT’S easy to get the facts on happy Plymouth owners. Note the cooling and ignition Lanced We'gbtaad Balance “All Three” leading, low- Look at the list of features features. They give the amaz- Spring Action f spring I priced cars. Just look at them printed here that give you more inggasand oil economy that Greatest i ].°| r »uo) ...comparesize,prices,features safety, economy, comfort and Plymouth owners are boasting andstyle. trouble-free service. Os “All about all over America. simplicity Yet This friendly challenge has Three” only Plymouth gives Be sure to drive the big, new n S h “iSjur r <”»” won Plymouth's sensational youallof them. And Plymouth 1936 Plymouth. Ask your Aluminum am success... greater motoring- is the only one with both a Safe- Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto pistons ... Ils( in«tes<i° | satisfaction, value and econ- ty-Steel body and double-ac- dealer, today! Four Platon n» omy for more than a million tion Hydraulic brakes. Plymouth Division ofChrysler Corp. f'ulm am Bearing cranktu EASY TO BUY by r nc^£x’“ , “ , “ -- i Ife “Dependability and Economy” MM R uier-Bearin 4 "On every job my Plymouth ViSntlS’ Bum i’’""' «S&W travels torn-up streets, says QH| S| Ml O . yRj/uMHI W.W. Donaldson, Road Con- ■ , ■j-'incb wheeiba»« tractor, Washington, D. C. J — '|| “This is my fifth Plymouth /at MV” --gs A* I B ‘ nce t ' ley were introduced in \ Rrv. I ■ I 1928 because they’re comfort- tJfi ' jjt 9ft J ableandnevergiveanytrouble. > I It’s the easiest car on gas and Biras ..mory. oHW' Oil I ever saw... a big item.” The Commercial Credit Co. offers rNO UP. LIST ft u ,.jtxtlU ! Chrysler, Dodge. De Soto dealers SPECIAL tQU |pMEHI _■■!!! - - - - ■ — - terms making Plymouth easy to buy. I TI NE IN ED WYNN AND GRAHAM McNAMEE TUESDAY NIGHTS. WLW 7i30 <’. S. T. L—l CHRYSLER, DODGE AND DE SOTO DEALERS

FISHING SEASON OPENS TONIGHT I i Indiana Lakes Expected To Attract Thousands Os Anglers Indianapolis, June 15—One minute after 12 o'clock tonight (Monday I. central .standard time, ecores of Hoosier anglers will wet their [ lines in Indiana lakes and stream*, j celebrating the opening ot the 1936 | fislilng aeaeon. There is every rea- , son for them to anticipate a sac- . ceseful season. Virgil M Simmons, commissioner of the department ot Conservation, reported today. Stream* throughout the state are generally in fine condition for fishing and observers have reported an unusual hatch of game fish in many sections. Warm weather during recent day* ha* resulted in scores of i summer cottages being opened in the lake region with the proepeet that the opening of the season this I year will see a record breaking number of anglers on the Job. Thousands of fishing licenses have Deen burned in anticipation of the opening of the seasono GOV. McNUTT 1 * ernment. In this connection I > wish to point out that we have al- . ready had complaint from some who do not understand the law , thoroughly over appropriations ( considered by the counties for their welfare fund. It must be understood by the taxpayers that . the county must appropriate and . budget sufficient money to care for the entire, or gross expenditure for public welfare in that county. If. for instance, the coun- • ey council appropriates $50,000 for - public welfare, it does not mean i that the taxpayers must pay that . amount. The county pay* only > twenty percent, or SIO,OOO and is ' > reimbursed for the other $40,000; | in monthly payments instead of, , semiannually as was provided

under the old law. “As a mutter of fact, a county which, for instances, was paying I sß per month for old age assist lance under th* old law was paying fifty peneiOt and was reimbursed |s4 by the state, while under the new haw the county can maintain the same number of pensioners and pay S2O instead of SB, without additional coat. This means ado. quake assistance for the aged and removal of thousands from the relief mils where they remained 1 liecause aged assistance payments I were not suffk'lent under the old i law "The assistance for dependent i* of equal or more importance than old age assistance, Some 15,000 children in our state have been inadequately taken care of through township or other .relief by receiving u basket or grocery order. Under this new law these children will be cared for ttlirough casli payments, the money, being baid to the mother or other responsible relative. I This assistance is to be paid for, 27 2-3 percent by the county; 39 percent by the state and 33 1-3 I percent by 4he federal govern ment. The schedule for these payments are: not to exceed S2O for one Child; $lB maximum for a second child land sl2 for every other child in the family. So a mother with n needy family of three children would receive not to exceed SSO per month, depending on her needs. Under the old set-up such a family received an .average of only sl9 per month. “With this assistance widowed mother*, or mothers left without the father of a. family who hare beejt compelled to go on the relief rolls will be able to rear her children adequately in their own homes. Another provision provides for rendering assistance to crippled children whose parents 1 are unable to secure for them surgical and medical treatment which they need. The children's bureau ot the federal government ' ha* ajloeaited to Indiana money to ! be used in developing the present ’ services which are rendered I through the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children.'' j o — Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

ISKs M1( Kiris. Root, hi gfrls; Pr-ble W Klrklmu,; S girls; 8 t Mary, ’“'eu girls; Blue O boys and 11 gin, S'-veu girls. | lai . tfod M Kl'ls; Wabash Music was furnished by u catur giriH t)aU(l ’J tion of Albert bund gave a public ' ing the exercises. Tll _ The invocation was M1(1 . Rev. C. M. Prugh. p Mtor Ziou Reformed church hep was said by m, R. t arson, pastor o( tbs ,u, Tl ;^ , ‘; uU ? sl The diplomas were d ist .| by the township trustees Red Sox Purchase Washington Hi — ~ Boston. June Yawkey, owner „ t the sox, today continued hi* etfo buy a winning baseball te lai quiring pitcher Jack Rmd the Washington Senators j 1 change for cash and Joalso a butler, who had tjjj win a game this year, Rnssell has won three and lost t n year, i* expected to be use j relief duty. BULLETIN Indianapolis, June 15—flJJ Retention of the play-off 1 tem requiring four weeki determine the Indiana h school basketball champi ship was announced today A. L. Trester, commissiwiet the state High School AIM Association. Four stages of tournan competition are provided is system, inaugurated this yi