Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TOLEDO SCALES PLAY HERE IN BARGAIN BILL Leading Toledo Semi-pro Nine To Play Double Header Sunday Probable lineups: Decatur Toledo Bell 3b Fleck; L. Better 2b Hayes Klein ft Welch | Putman rs Dickey 1 Englehart lb Kirke j R. 1 j*d<l ss Hall | Feasel, Better It Gerdingl Ilhandler c Rossette ios P Schumacher I The Decatur Mutschlers face a tough task in getting back into | the winning column this week end. when the Toledo Scales appear at Worthman Field Sunday afternoon j for a double header. The Mutschlers had won six ; consecutives games until suffer-[ ing a double defeat at the hands I of the Toledo Doehler Dies, one! by a 1-0 score, last Sunday. Sunday's bargain bill is scheduled to start at 1:30 o’clock. Manager Molly Mies is slated to hurl one of the games, with Harmon, Schneider and Passwater available for service in the other tilt. Rollie Ladd will be back at shortstop Sunday after an enforced absence because of an infected arm. The rest of the lineup will be unchanged. with Feasel. of Ball State . in the outfield. Dickey, former South Side of Fort Wayne and Indiana univer-| sity star, is one of the Scales’ [ leading clubbers. Dickey will oc-1

‘•Perfectly Air Conditioned'' SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15. A Show to top "The Thin Man'* WILLIAM POWELL and JEAN ARTHUR in “THE EXMRS. BRADFORD” Jimmy Gleason, Eric Blore. ALSO — Siiiy Symphony Cartoon, Screen Snapshots and Traveltalk, i 10c -25 c O—O Last Time Tonight — Clarence Budington Kelland's "Florida Special", Jack Oakie, Sally Eilers, "Schlepperman.” ALSO — Popeye Cartoon, Voice of Experience, and Teddy Bergman's Orchestra. 10c -20 c ■■raaMnaHMmi "Cool and Comfortable’’ SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:45 Sunday 2 Features One Dime. ♦— « RALPH BELLAMY, FAY WRAY ‘THE ROAMING LADY” - Also - “BRILLIANT MARRIAQE” Joan Marsh, Ray Walker, Evenings 10c-20c O—O Last Time Tonight—Buck Jones in "Hello Trouble." FLASH GORDON and Edgar Kennedy Comedy. 10c -15 c |CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Joe E. Brown--Joan Biondell “SONS O’ GUNS” Plus -- 4 acts Screen Vod-Vil and News. 10c-25c Continuous Sunday from 1:15. TONITE John Mack Brown "Between Men” PLUS — Two Comedies and Final Chapter "Rex &. Rinty” Continuous from 2 p. m. 10c-15c —Coming— Great Action Chapter Play i "THE FIGHTING MARINES" * <

. cupy one of the outfield berths. The Scales are in first place in | the Toledo federation league and have won the Toledo city championship six of the lust nine years. They have scored victories over leading semi-pro teams of the country during the present season and Sure rated a stronger team than [the Doehlers. l Usual admission prices of 35 cents for men and 15 cents for i women and children will be charged. 0- - THREE TEAMS I UNDEFEATED Two Church, One Industrial ’Peain Unbeaten In Softball Loops — The United Brethren and Zion I Reformed teams are tied for first place in the church softball - league ' with three victories each as ai gainst no defeats. I The Decatur Castings‘company I took undisputed possession of the I top rung in the industrial league.[ i having two victories as against no I losses. The Cast ings accomplished | I this feat by upsetting the General! Electric team. 4 to 2. Thursday! night. Standings of both leagues are as follows: Church W L Pct. U. B 3 0 1.000 Reformed .3 0 1.000 1 St. Mary’s ...•3 1 .750 Luth.-Bapt 1 2 .333 1 Union Chapel ... .02 .000 Pr.-Ch. . 0 2 .000 |M. E.-Evan. .0 3 .000, Industrial Castings ... . .2 0 1.000 G. E. 2 1 .6671 Cloverleaf 11 .500 Central Sugar 11 .5001 Schafer 0 3 .000 • Week’s Schedule Monday. June 22— United Brethren vs Union Chapel: Reformed vs! Lutheran Baptist. Tuesday. June 23— St. Mary’s vs I Presbyterian-Christian: United' Brethren vs Reformed. Thursday, June 25— Cloverleaf ; vs Castings; General Electric vs I Central Sugar. ——o —■■ - Utah Agriculture Gains Salt Lake City (U.R) — Substan-i tial gains in recovery of Utah agriculture is reflected in the increased amulint farmers are paying on their farm mortgages. Allen T. San-' ford, Utah director, national emergency council, said here. Thieves Have ‘Time on Hands' I Toledo (U.R) — Thieves had time I on their ha,nds in more ways than ' one when they ent < red the shelter' i house of a Toledo park. They • got for their trouble a watch | which cost a dollar originally and hadn't run for a year.

Where Boulder Dam Forms Western “Niagara ■ . .. a USS?’' MaMfiigßEk - •■-.iw.. • ’*■ A NB /“K » ” ■ JR on Colorado river

A waterfall 13 feet higher than the famous falls at Niagara has been formed by Boulder dam on the Colorado river, above. This picture, taken from Lookout Point on the Nevada side, is an excellent

SCHMELING WIN CALLED RING'S : BIGGEST UPSET German Fighter Knocks Out Joe Louis In 12th Round ’ | _ •( Yankee Stadium. New York. June : 20. (U.R) Former heavy weight I champion Mr.x Schmeling of Germany scored one of the most thundering upsets in sports history ; Friday night by knocking out the J 'mighty Brown Bomber, Joe Louis, [ > iu the twelfth round after smashing (he erstw'liile unbeaten negro superman to the floor twice. i Schmeling again became thej I world’s No. 1 heavyweight challenger as Referee Arthur Donovan I 'tolled the full 10 count over the Detroit negro at 2:29 of the twelfth round. They were scheduled to fight 15 rounds, but Louis win-• I tier of 27 consecutive professional' tights had suffered such a beat-! [lug from the 3t»-year-old Max that his handlers had to carry him from; I the ring. Thus it was the mighty Joej (Louis. 10 to 1 favorite to “execute"' I the ancient battle-scarred bulldog' jof the Rhine, who changed places! and went to doom instead. More than 60.000 frenzied fans' screamed and yelled as the smil-; l ing but battle-red Maxie finished j ! his man in the same stadium j where Maxie Baer stopped Schrneli ing in 1933. They could scarcely | believe the ring miracle that was' ioccuring there in the white patchi |of light between second base and! I the pitcher’s box. The knockout had been expect-1 'ed after the fourth round when' Maxie —who in the first three ses-j sions appeared to be in for a past-; ing suddenly lashed out with his, , right from a backward crouch and | smashed Joe flush on the chin. I Two more rights to the same spot[ put Joe down on the canvas in that | fourth round for the first time ini I his professional career. Louis never completely recover-1 ‘ed from those trip hammer smash-' <*s in the fourth. And he took I ■ only one round thereafter, as Maxlie hammered and hammered the: ' brown boy's cupid face until the I left side was puffed and distorted! ' like a brown balloon. i So the end came in the twelfth,! when the grim-visaapd Schmeling: I whirled out of a clinrti. and smashled Joe with right and left hooks 'to fire chin. He battered Louis —' staggering on rubber legs—into a i corner and smashed and bashed | him to the head.. They clinched ■ and moved to mid-ring. Then Maxi ie landed fiv'e hard right smashes I to the reeling Bomber's chin, and Joe wilted to the floor. He came I dow n on his knees, and keeled i over on his stomach, holding his I head sort of up on one elbow. He | was trying futilely to rise as the (count went on. He had given a ! game show - despite two fouls called against him but he had met a better man. o i Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

view of the falls which drops 180 feet from the Arizona canyon wall outlet. Observe the box car being lowered by permanent cable to power house which is hidden in this scene.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936.

STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE | , W. L. Pct. St. Louis 37 21 .638 Chicago 33 21 .611 Pittsburgh .... 33 23 .589 New York . ... 30 26 .536 I Cincinnati 29 28 .509 Boston 27 33 .450 Philadelphia 20 38 .345 I Brooklyn 20 39 .339 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. '.New York 40 18 .690 : Boston 35 23 .603 Washington 31 29 .517 (Chicago ... 28 28 .500 Detroit 29 31 .483 i Philadelphia 20 3,6 .357 St. Louis 18 36 .333 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. (.Milwaukee 36 26 .581 i Columbus .36 31 .537 Minneapolis -35 30 .538 (Kansas City 33 29 .532 St. Paul 34 32 .515 Indianapolis 31 30 .508 ilani'jville 26 28 .424 i Toledo 23 40 .368 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League i St. I-ouis. 7, New York, 5. Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 4. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, wet. Chicago at Brooklyn, rain. American League New York, 5; Detroit, 2. | Cleveland. 9; Washington, 6. Chicago. 5: Philadelphia, 4 (13 1 innings*. Boston at St. Louis, play later . date. American Association Minneapolis, 7; St. Paul 6 (12 innings). Indianapolis at Columbus, play later date. o MOSCOW LEADS IN CONDUCTING BRAIN RESEARCH Moscow (U.R) — Moscow has a | "brain trust” which has nothing to do with politics or economic planning. Its official tifle is "The Moscow ! Scientific Research Institute of Brain," and its operations have ! called into being what is described as the world s largest collection of embryo brains. The collection is used by workers of the institutes ' morphology department in studying the structural variability of different regions of the cortex in the adult human, the embryo and animals, beginning with anthropoid apes. Included in the brain collection, for purposes of study, the brains of outstanding persons such as the poet Mayakovsky, Klara Zetkin, Kuibyshev and others are preserved. Among experiments of the institute are included some on animals that have had one hemisphere of their cerebra removed, described as important to physiologists. Another department studies electric-

i Olympic t«ia< c or u.s.c. neo poit \ • ' 1 r* aS "* 7M »MLT,Ha T.n.r ’is? \\ f • c rs, i \ ft ’ T'k,--KUmWkMIM. x ’THfr F \ — ' .C ♦*>* *♦ a F \ v” rAwi TAec rwym ’ * \ ... : * 'J, J \ ' THATJf.TMM A' CX I -sJeise - H r* r, ruse or iw xoMoax 'OWENS. ”

al currents emanating from parts • of the brains of both animals and , human beings. 0 Wooers Must Be Honest Bucharest. — (U.R) —Rumania has cracked down on the lover who "swanks" in a new penal code. [Anyone who seeks to win the love of a girl by pretending to be richer than he really is or falsely claiming a title is liable to three months imprisonment under the code, even, if he really intends to marry the girl. o , > # Adams County Memorial Hospital » • Mrs. Moses Schmidt, route 1, Monroe, admitted last night. Mrs. Columbia Guerin, Monroeville. admitted last night. Carl Dale Bauman, 4-year old son of AJbert C. Bauman, 1104 Elm street, admitted this morning. Fred Reppert, 422 North Third street, dismissed this afternoon. Miss Velma \\>rthSHRI>l.URL dismissed this afternoon. o Canada Exports Bees Live Oak. Cal. —(UP)—The inability of bees to stand Canada’s winter climate is developing anoth- 1 er “new industry" for California. million bees were shipped from this center alone to Canada, this year, an increase nearly double last year’s shipments. — o Turtles Warn of Fires Raleigh N. C„ Highland turtles 1 can smell a forest fire quicker than ! a fire warden, according to J. Cocp-j er Young, Wake County fire warden . “I’ve seen them -come out of the woods with their necks in the air long before anyone else knew of the existence of a fire,’’ he says. Q Parties Call Joint Caucus Moundridge. Kas. —(UP)—Some-, thing unusual in politics was ob-| served here when a caucus call was I signed jointly by G. Heidebrecht and J. Wedel. Republican and Democratic township committee respectively. It summoned Turkey:

“Lucky” Luciano Not So Lucky ra w 1 MML . J • 1 y JR! »■■ * ** x "W - I'Mih W J A ... Wff t Probably "Lucky” Luciano didn't feel quite up to his nickname when he took hie last ride in the "black maria,” manacled to a detective, above, before entering the New York state penitentiary to start serving a sentence of from 30 to 50 years on charges of compulsory I prostitution.

[Creek township voters to an inde- ( pendent caucus to nominate candidates for township offices. o Soviet Women Snipers Moscow —(UP)— Soviet women are prepared to go out to battle "elbow to elbow” with their husbands ami sons in the event ot war. In Moscow alone, here are 17,509 women sharpshooters and 170 firstclass women snipers. Olga Yakov- : 'evt, “ace" woman parachutist of the P. S. S. R. told the Congress of Engineers' the Technicians Wives. “Right" Prevails in Theft Toledo —(UP) —Carl Strieb heard burglars 'breaking into the home ot his next-door neighbor. C. G- Chapman. and decided to help him out. He found one of the burglars armed with a club. Undaunted, be swung his “right." This dislodged the club and rendered the wielder unconscious. The other fled. o Chemicals Subdue Bull Palo Alto. Cal. — (UP) — Police Chief Robert Rugan 'believes he can give Spanish bullfighters some points. When his squad was called out to corner an enraged bull on Stanford University campus police ! entrenched themselves behind an automobile and with a battery ot fire extinguishers squirted irritating liquids till the bull capitulated. Plane Fire Hazard Reduced London.—(U.R) -After months of research British scientists have conquered the bogey of the air [lines fire. An automatic fire-ex- [ tinguisher has been perfected i which makes it almost impossible j for a machine to catch fire, either in the air or after impact with the ground. o Peacock Clipper Elusive Tacoma. Wash. —(UP) — Three peacocks have lived In a Tacoma i cemetery for several years. RecentI ly a thief clipped the tall feathers ' from the birds. Police watched millinery shops and fishing tackle factories in belief the plumes would be offered for sate there, but the thief I was not apprehended.

INTEREST RISING IN HOBBY VOGUE Philadelphia (U.R) — The spreading vogue of "hobbylsm" is reflect-1 ed in current series of displays and' programs at the Franklin Institute. ( The first annual hobby exhibition of the Playground and Recreation Association proved both the popularity of past-time production and the wide range of things produced. The show was unusual in that the followers of the multi-colored hobbies were at work during the display, demonstrating the processes they employ and the results aichieved. Proving that tangible results may obtain from the application of spare time to constructive Interests, several score business and professional men and women brought their work to the institute. The result was an exhibition that boasted several thousand elaborately diversified items. A hobby that attracted wide attention was that of Dr. Allen H. Moore of Philadelphia, who showed and described his ingenious collection of walking sticks. Most of

Public Auction HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE As I am leaving the city, will sell at public auction my entire loti household furniture at 229 S. 2nd street, on SATURDAY, June 27 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. I 8 piece solid walnut dining room suite; 3 piece mohair living roj suite; 3 piece walnut bed room suite; piano: spinet desk; solid nut occassional table; coffee table; 6 tube R. C. A. radiola; mahojil clock; 9x12 Axminster rug; 2 occassional chairs; 2 beds, springs il mattresses; dresser; chest of drawers; wardrobe: 2 wicker chiiil several lamps; kitchen cabinet; gas stove; porch glider; lawn benJ 3 kitchen tables and chairs: reducing machine; several pieces I tapestry; pillows: bedding: linens; chinaware; glassware: kitchl utensils; books, including set of encyclopedias: lawn mower: wiJ Farrow: garden hose, and many other articles. TERMS—CASH. MRS. MARGARET LOSE Jack Brunton, auctioneer. i, " I Double Header TOMOR R 0 W | Toledo Scales - vs - j Mutschlers! NO ADVANCE IN PRICE The Toledo Scales is one of the fastest semipro teams in the field today. Don t miss tomorrow's games. DECATUR’S Beautiful Homewood Additioi - AT • Public Auction 190 — IDEAL BUILDING LOTS - Each Lot will be sold to the highest bidder without res 3—EVENING TWILIGHT SALES—3 MONDAY, June 22nd. Starting at 6:00 P. MTUESDAY, June 23rd. Starting at 6:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY. June 24th. Starting at 6:00 P w - — pnd 131 ! LOCATION—Homewood is ideaUy located on 10th, 11th. streets. Just North of Nuttman Ave. Extending on the south to Washington street on the nort . IMPROVEMENTS—AII of Homewood’s s treel faced with crushed stone. City water Most of the lots are covered with beautiful I ' tective. You c ’ Building restrictions are not prohibitive but are P get permission to build whenever you are reaoy. — — □ w m continu Possibilities—Everybody knows Decatur the cityj to grow. Homewood is the logical and . N uttman P* a grow, with every convenience availabie of H-g”*’ owned by the city, adjoining on the west. >- h No. 27 going through this addition. e.- g For anyone looking for a location to buildla no™' ° p|an now to Jtie ment that will be sure to become of greater thia sale. TERMS—In order to liquidate this property iOS nec buycash. Make your arrangements and co "? e . h P t '% O st anyone or ( lots will no doubt sell reasonable «"°“ ah J.* balance on d ellV 20% of purchase price must be paid In dead. __ -j-H£P e! , FREE—ONE LOT TO BE GIVEN TrU6,e ‘ ; Sale conducted by Roy S- Johnson, Carl T ’

them were gift H [jT ’ tianta and th,. colmL 1 ? ■ with eumm <>( many ’ ‘ I “U hues that eom„ frora " H '"’’ 1 the world a I'nriiß Rare wood*, oda I Htlekx. aword cane,, an f’.' J thut boaated an attached ■ •'"« hom. In th/be, Harpo Marx we re „„ Among the mogt 9 pottery, rare mineral, “3 wood-aculpture. Ilnoieul'l Prints, firn- needle-work,, “/I 1CI “ Inatrmm.titH, Britain s Convict, D» cr ,. I «« many gl) lo , ris '1 year in Britain now cot X j a quarter ot B century “..I far-reaching change, | 0 t h e . J aystem during the 25 year, viewed in the report ( or I# e| [he commissioner, of prisw the directors of convict |lri , )S | Suicide Fail, Thtic, I Toronto. Ont.HU.RF Ceorge fl Crea tried to commit lulcHeJ times in a jail cell here and la] each time. First he tried to 3 himself with his tie. then wiihfl shirt and finally with hi, | aw , I each time a guard cut bin 3 in time. 1