Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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CUNTS AGAIN SHOW POWER IN NATIONAL CAGE New York Wins Fourth In Row; Cardinals Maintain Lead New York. June 24. (U.R) 4'ol. William Terry'* New York Giant*, one of the most erratic clubs in baseball, have done an abrupt about face and today were playing like champion* again. Rise of the Giant* began with the re Installment of Travis Jackson at third base where Terry had been trying out his Baltimore recruit, Eddie Mayo, whose lack of l>ower ut hat was costing the New Yrokers plenty of batt games. The time that Jackson spent on the tjench during most of the Giants' recent road trip when they . lost seven out of 11 games evi-| dently did him a lot of good, lie, has been smacking the ball allj over the lot since Terry put him back in the lineup. He has hit safely in the last eight games with a total of 14 base knocks, including three home runs, his first fourbase flouts this year. With Terry playing first base as often as his creaking knees will allow, contributing more than his share ot batting power, the Giants have suddenly come to life—winning their last four games against such formidable opposition as the St. Louis Cardinals and the Pittsburgh Pirates. Jackson yesterday contributed three single* in four times at bat as the Giants downed the Pirates. 3 to 2. Terry knocked his first home run of the year, but it was Whitehead’s circuit blow in the fifth that gave the Giants the winning margin. Pittsburgh holds third place now by a mere halt game. The St. Louis Cardinals took a 3 to 2 decision over the Philadelphia Phillies to retain their scant game and a half leadership over the Chicago Cubs. Pepper Martini

“Perfectly Air Conditioned’’ Tonight & Thursday Doors Open 6:3o—Come Early! Drama that will stir you —hold you spellbound! \ WO** „ \ LS \W HERBERT MARSHALL, “FORGOTTEN FACES” Gertrude Michael-Robt. Cummings *AL3O—Color Cartoon, Screen* | Snapshots (A FULL REEL OF | THE LIFE OF WILL ROGERS) and Traveltalk. 10c-20c I Special Notice The same picture and same Entire Program will be shown TONIGHT ONLY St the Madison Theater Doors Open 6:3o—Come Early! ■ Fri. & Sat.-Walter Winchell says: “Better than ‘A Fugitive from a Chain Gang'.” It’s dramatic dynamitel “FURY” Sylvia Sidney, Spencer Tracy. —o Sun. Mon. Tues. — A rollicking comedy romance against a background of glorious music! “The King Steps Out" Grace Moore, Pranchot Tone.

i hit a double in the eighth that 'drove two runs across. The Cubs Kept puce with a 8 to 6 victory over the Boston Bees us n result of a five-run hurst in the iseventh featured by Frankie Deinaree’s eighth homer of the year jwlth two men on base. I Wild Bill Hulluhun won his first game since joining the Cincinnati I Reds by shutting out the Brooki lyn Dodgers, 2 to 0. New York's Yankees, leaders of the American, lost u full game to the second place Boston Red Sox us they fell before the Chicago White Sox, 13 to 4 Boston defeated the Detroit Tigers. 7 to 6, to give l.*-fty Grove his loth victory of the year. The Cleveland Indians took their second straight defeat Tty the Philadelphia Athletics. 8 to 6. and the Washington Senators walloped the St. Louis Browns. Hl to 5 as the Brownies made six fielding errors. Yesterday’s hero: Pepper Martin of the St .Louis Cardinals who drove in two runs with an eighth i inning douttle to give the Cards a I victory. STANDINGS I NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. St. Louis . 39 -i’> • i2# i Chicago 36 23 .t>lo Pittsburgh 35 26 .574 New York 34 26 .56 < Cincinnati 31 30 .508 Boston 30 34 .469 Philadelphia 21 42 .333 Brooklyn 21 43 .328, AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 41 21 .661 Boston 37 26 .587 Washington 32 31 .508 Cleveland 31 31 .500 Detroit 32 32 .500 Chicago 29 31 .483 Philadelphia 24 36 .400 St. Louis 20 38 .345 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. i Milwaukee 39 28 .582 ' Minneapolis 37 32 .536 I Columbus 38 33 .535 ! St. Paul 37 33 .529 I Indianapolis 33 32 .508 I Kansas City 34 33 .507 I Louisville 29 42 .408 Toledo 27 41 .397 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia. 2. Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 0. Chicago, 8; Boston, 6 New York. 3; Pittburgh. 2. American League Chicago. 12; New York. 4. Boston, 7; Detroit. 6. Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland. 6. Washington. 10; St. Louis. 5. American Association Milwaukee. 10; Minneapolis, 1. St. Paul. 4; Kansas City, 2. LEADING BATTERS Player Club GABR IT Pct. Gehrig, Yankees 62 245 76 97 .396 Sullivan. Indians 42 145 18 55 .379 S. Martin. Cards 52 121 47 67 .370 Appling, W. Sox 45 169 29 62 .367 Radcliff. W. Sox.. 46 183 36 67 .368 HOME RUNS Foxx. Red Sox 19 Trosky, Indians 17 Gehrig, Yankees 16 Ott, Giants 12 Dickey, Yankees 12 T_

I CORT Cool-Air Conditioned Tonight & Thursday ‘ Bursting with excitement! Flooding the screen with thrills! The first great drama of the New Wonder of the World “BOULDER DAM” Ross Alexander, Patricia Ellis-Lvle Talbot — Added — All fun Musical Comedy hit “Rythm of the Range” and Pepper Pot Novelty, 10c • 20c Saturday John Wayne “The New Frontier" Plus-Comedy, Cartoon — and Chap. 1 “The Fighting Marines” Kiddie Matinee at 2 Saturday. Sun. Mon. Tues. i Ronald Colman ■ Claudette Colbert | Victor McLaglen - Rosalind Russell “Under Two Flags”

FIREWORKS TO PRECEDE GAME • Fireworks To Precede Cubs-Reds (same At i Cinci Monday Night > i — ■ —• ■ Cincinnati, June 24.—Fireworks will precede the third night gamo ' of the season Monday evening, between the Reds ami the Chicago Cubs, al Crosley Field, and It Is i Chicago Cubs, at Crosley AR TH quite possible there will be alioth j er kind of fireworks during the ■ bull game itself. When the Reds , ami Cubs played their last series ut Wrigley Field in Chicago there i was quite an explosion. After the smoke had cleared several members of both teams were ejected from th<- game and had to pay tines totaling |3OO for starting a battle-royal. Like so many lights, the Chicago affair ended before either side had gairn-d complete satisfaction. Geo. Kelly and Lee Stille were the ringleaders for the Reds, while Woody English and Coach Ray Johnson led the attack for the Cubs. There was mu< h swinging, renewing the old Cubs-Reds feud which flared several years ago when Ray Klop was with Cincinnati and Hack Wilson was with Chicago. The night game Monday will! mark the return of the Reds after an invasion of the east. The club will he at home for three' weeks, acting as host to all the! dubs in the league excepting Pittsburgh. Interest in the Cubs should be | at fever heat Monday evening for several reasons. Not only is there, bitter rivalry between the Reds i and the Cubs ante-dating the re-1 cent melee, but the Cubs are in I the thick of the light for the Nat-1 ional league pennant. It will be | recalled that Charley Grimm, manager of the Cubs, said before the i season opened that his team would i take the Reds in stride. Well, the' Cubs have been fortunate to gain : an even break with the Dressen; aggregation so far this season. ' The Cub series, which will include afternoon games Wednesday j and Thursday in addition to the' Monday night qontest, will give J Cincinnati fans an opportunity of. seeing Ethan Allen and Curt Dav' Is in Chicago uniforms for the ’ first time. Both of these players nave assisted miguTily in the Cubs' | recent fine play which was marked by a fighteen-garae winning streak. The Reds seem definitely to have an improved ball club this year. The hitting of three young sters, Myers. Kampouris and Scarsella, together with the great work of the veteran, Kiki Cuyler. Is responsible for the ability of the Reds to hover around the .500 mark. The pitchers seem to be improving steadily, and fans of Cincinnati are confident the club will be knocking at the door of first division all year, ready to step up in ease any one of the leading four falters Double-headers are scheduled for July Fourth and for Sunday, July 5. against the Gas House Gang St. Louis Cardinals. o Promptly at 6 o'clock this evening the auction starts. Your last chance to buy these Beautiful lots.

Great Lakes Exposition Opens Saturdayjune2 7

< WITH bands playing, thousands of gay-colored pennants whipping in the lake breeze, and with massive exhibit structures shimmering in the sunlight, countless numbers of eager spectators will pass through the towering pylon-en-trances of the Great Lakes Exposition when that gigantic 150-acre fair opens its doors on Cleveland’s lakefront next Saturday. r Opening day activities at the fair, which celebrates Cleveland’s hundredth birthday and one hundred years of progress in the vast trade empire of the Great Lakes area, will be given over to a panorama of colorful festivities and special events. Radio broadcasts in the afternoon and evening will bring to the nation the news of the opening. I At night, the huge Exposition will be a gorgeous fantasy of illumina-, tion. These lights will be turned on by the “man in the moon.” As the rays of the moon flash on the “eye" of a powerful telescope, an impact of light will strike a photo-electric cell, which in turn transmits the impulse to switches controlling the lights. For visitors to the Great Lakes Exposition there is a vast variety of free entertainment. From the huge orchestral shell, directly north of the fair’s main entrance on St. Clair avenue, will come the melodious strains of concert music played by the Great Lakes Symphonic orchestra of 100 pieces. f Opposite tlie Plaza and inside Cleveland’s beautiful Public Hall, scene of the recent Republican National Convention, will be the Exposition's Radioland. Here, in the largest broadcasting studio in the world, visitorswill see and hear the greatest stars and acts on the radio networks. In the Municipal Stadium, the J gorgeous Marine Theater built on

DRCATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1936.

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t « 1 gL - M flB JHMk Jk t £ ‘i’ ' 1 Sw O -bl IS . Art :S jB IBr ? 1-' i This shows the decorative Main Entrance of the Great Lakes Exposition < at Cleveland, which will open on June 27 for 100 days. <

the lake, and in the two main exhibit buildings, the Automotive Building and the Hall of Progress, visitors will find all types of free attractions, ranging all the way from sports to interesting, educational exhibits. < Following the winding roads that lead throughout the entire Exposition area, spectators will see the marvelous Court of Presidents, its sides lined with golden eagles dedicated to the presidents born in, or elected from, the Great I-akes states.

| lng. California’s “new industry," 'has progressed to such an extent

There is the Parade of the Years, a stirring pictorial drama of transportation, the beauty of the quartermillion dollar Florida State exhibit, the lure and excitement of the 40acre amusement zone crammed and jammed with arcades, side shows, rides and marine concessions. • Further eastward and terminating the colorful Exposition Mid-way is the Streets of the World, a complete international settlement of thirtysix separate villages hcuqing more than 165 buildings. ~ “IL-

In the Imperial Valley that the I prevailing color of the valley Is! declared to have changed to blue Instead of to green, the color form erly given It by the ulfulfu fields - ———o — —— Monroe Township Girl Dies Tuesday Mildred Graber, 6, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Victor Gruber, living |in Monroe township, three miles north of Berne, died at the home of her parents ut 6 o'clock Tuesday evening after u long Illness. The girl suffered from«treptoe<‘io> i infection in the blood stream and ' suffered convulsions several times. ' Surviving are the parents mid , ' one sister, Irene. The funeral will Im Friday | morning at the home and ut the A. C. church, burial in the church j . cemetery. —o I Cash, Jewels Valued At $400,000 Stolen Locust Valley, N. Y , June 24 - (U.R> Cash and jewels valued ut more than »40O.<»0<» were stolen from the Long Island home of Mr. and Mrs. N. R Coe. Sf.. at tipper I Brookville some Hine during the night, police inspector Harold R. Knig of Nassau county announced today. The robbery occurred some time between 2:30 a. m., and 7:30 a. m., ' King said. Police believe the thief climbed , a concrete column supporting a; porch and entered the house through a screen door from the I porch roof .to a room on the second floor. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

We’re Celebrating the— With the greatest EXTRA — VALUES for MOTORISTS GOODYEAR WINGS RADIOS SEAT COVERS W.NOS AUTO KAO.O-.U.M, 7, E , tive... coast-to-coast reception ... rubber STYLE FOR ALL CARj mounted shock-proof chassis . . . dash .... , . . . , v „r .... -rsr Ideal for summer driving - mountings for any make of car . . . no , acation (rips Atlract ive suppressors necessary . . . save up to S2O. cool weave provides ventilalion, lendscooi.comfortable WINGS "AROUND-THE-WORLO” 6-tube ? ’■ > atmosphere when Superheterodyne .. . three wave bands ... Kra " '/ p’ r ° free from interference . . . high and uni- upholstery, keep form sensitivity . . . sharp selectivity . . . clothes clean and new oval type airplane dial . . . metal- spotless. giass tubes . . . automatic volume control. FOR ALL FOR ALL FOR AIL COUPES COACHES SEDANS I""™! sow saw Mli JlWb ! 32’.! 2 I 4 A; A WEEK KOOL Ko ® SH *® I jgljlJj BUDGET PLAN SEAT PADS ([ ■ \ \ Cool and comfortable” uAur BiMn II \ ventilated and flexible.CunHOME RADIO II '-]] ] tains 60 feet of rustpruo U •* coil spring, laced into a soft SOOSO J s P rin P lUshi ? n ; pSti T # \ x J with fibre netting. EentU” Vmi Cash V - J7i / fee circulation of a |r “ 1 fySJ 1 'iffTlLv—< . prevents perspiration. j sm SB °« own L BOYS’ GIRLS’ 89- BICYLES AUTO COMPASS $ 1 49 I Kll pint can w *™ ™ $ 2 49 GOGGLES 25* AUTO EQC V ! | 5 ° C POLISH «!« 12* R SSBg CLOCK MIRROR $165 ««UI AI U K spark plugs 5 8 C & INSECT SCREENS — - Sure fit-Pre- AM .v best. _ 20wh _ vents clogging Un LT Ts 100% PURE PENN OIL a7| C-c 10“52995 „ CANS mr Plus Tax cation driving. cash price.) MADISON AND THIRD

EASY WINS IN SOFTBALL LOOP St. Mary’s, United Brethren Score Easy Victories — Onesided games again featured! play In the church softball league , Tuesday flight, with the St. Mary's and Vnited Brethren teams mark ing up easy victory. ot. Mary’s scored in every in jting of the opener, with an eightrun attack in the third, to pile up an easy 15-4 triumph over the ' Presbyterian-Christlun entry. The . losers obtained only four hits, 'while St. Mary’s rapped out 13 I safeties. In the nightcap. United Brethren took a commanding lead with nine runs in the first two innings to come through with u 12-5 victory over Zion Reformed. The winners obtained only nine hits but were assisted by eight errors. Industrial lague games Thursday night are: Cloverleaf Creameries vs. Decatur Castings; General Electric vs. Central Sugar company. Tuesday’s games: R H E Pr.-Ch 200 000 2—4 4 6 'St. Mary’s 128 121 x—ls 13 7 i Schultz and Baker; Murphy and I Omlor. 'U. B. 540 000 3 -12 9 6 Reformed 122 000 0 5 4 S V. Andrews and Hitchcock; 1. Brokaw and F. Brokaw o— Game Birds Hatched Yountsville, Cal.-4(U.R)~ The state

h " H ‘"’"‘."••d •'» »«PPly the sportH,na,,-""’ 1 f “'- twine birds TIX "'* Plants .nd pan, '"other birds ij'"'" ta M» „ JJ Train- Auto ( rash Kills Four |» er! | lAporte. i IU |„ Jl|nn Hour persons -a.-.. kl ‘“ flight when a Bahi.nJ railroad train "itibile In which they w * ut a grade crossing at ter, south of | l( > ri , The dead: Mrs. Rolla Sehoff, nr, „ Ixiporto. Earl Zlnninger, p, j] . Mich., lier nephew, Julia Zlnninger. 4 y ar - Kajborine Spe V i aki 3l l4i porto. Delay ArraignmeM Os Crouch, Jai South Bend. June 24—(Upi raignment of Harlan Cr oap | James Jacobs, Indianapolis ng tiers, on murder chargee In co tlon with the slaying kst nwg John R. Foster, Interna' r»i agent, was delayed | B distr.i, t | al court here today until F 'noon.

DR. O.J. GERWI CHI KOI-lt.U ~r»n (licensed) and Drugless Physician K. C. Bldg. R(