Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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DECATUR NINE PLAYS POLISH TEAM SUNDAY Another Toledo Team Here Tomorrow; Also Play Night Game The Decatur Mutschlers face another tough battle Sunday afternoon at Worthtnan Field, meeting another member of the Toledo, 0., • federation. The locals will meet the Polish National Alliance team at 2:30 o'clock in a single game. The visitors are all of Polish descent and have one of the strongest teams Jn the Toledo federation. -The Mutschlers have been work-, ing out every evening this week and are in their best condition of tlie season for Sunday’s game. Manager Molly Mies likely will start on the mound Sunday afternoon. Lake Glendening of Geneva 1 will make his first appearance with the Mutschlers Sunday anti' should bolster the lineup. Other 1 changes, intended to strengthen the hitting and fielding of the Mutschlers. are planned by Man-' ager Mies. Sunday night, ihe Mutschlers will play under the lights at Chattanooga. The Ohio city boasts a ' fast semi-pro team and is particu i larly tough under the lights. The lineups for Sunday's game: ! Toledo Mutschlers Zylka, lb. Bell, 3b Plucin. cf. Steinmetz, If.! Jablonski, If. Klein, cf. I Shanders, rs. Englehart, lb Katafiasz, 3b. Glendening. rs F dm “Perfectly Air Conditioned'' SUN. MON. TUES. Gay Musical Comedy Hit! GRACE MOORE and FRANCHOT TONE in “THE KING STEPS OUT’ ALSO — Patsy Kelly Comedy and “Aquatic Artistry." 10c-25c O—O Last Time Tonight — Your Last Chance to see “FURY" a marvelous picture with Sylvia Sidney. Spencer Tracy. ALSO —Musical Revue and Pete Smith Comic. 10c-20c <3oß> “Cool and Comfortable” SUN. MON. TUES. 10 Cent Matinee 1:45 Sunday Two Features One Dime! Story of C. C. C. Camps! “IT’S A GREAT LIFE" Joe Morrison, “Chic" Sale and “BREWSTER’S MILLIONS" Gorgeous, girly musical show. Jack Buchanan, Lili Damita. Evenings 10c-20c —o Last Time Tonight—Hoot Gibson,Harry Carey, Tom Tyler together in “THE LAST OUTLAW." ALSO Flash Gordon and Comedy. 10-15 c I CORT Cool-Air Conditioned SUN. MON. TUES. Ronald Colman Claudette Colbert Victor McLaglen Rosalind Russell “UNDER TWO FLAGS” PLUS—News and 4 Acts Screen Vod-Vil. 10c-25c Continuous show Sunday from 1:15 TO-NITE John Wayne ‘A NEW FRONTIER’ Plus—Comedy and Color Cartoon. Extra! Chap. 1 “The Fighting Marines" i 10c-15c Continuous show from 2. Kiddie Matinee at 2.

| Schoonmaker, 2b. Fl. Ladd, an. ; Golemski. as. Detter, 2b. Smokellnski, <■. Chandler, <• , Katowaki, p. Mies, ,p Glowueki, p. Harmon, p. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pit St. Louis 41 24 .631 Chicago 39 23 .6211 Pittsburgh 37 28 .569 New York M 28 -563 Cincinnati 34 30 .531 Boston . 30 37 .448 Philadelphia 22 44 .333 Brooklyn 21 46 .31:: AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 43 21 .672 1 Boston 38 28 .576 i Washington 34 31 .523 Detroit 34 32 .515 Cleveland 34 32 .515 I Chicago 29 33 .468 Philadelphia 24 39 .381 St. Louis 20 40 .333 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Milwaukee . 42 29 .592 i Columbus 40 34 .541 | St. Paul 39 35 .527 I I Minneapolis 38 35 .521 Kansas City 36 35 .507 Indianapolis 35 34 .507 | Louisville 30 44 .405 ; Toledo 29 43 .403 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Pittsburgh, 2; Boston, 1. Chicago, 3; New York. 1. St. Louis. 6: Brooklyn. 1. Cincinnati, 11; Philadelphia. 6. American League Cleveland, 8; Boston, 7 <lO in-1 ningsl. Philadelphia at Detroit, wet. New York at St. Louis, play latter date. Washington at Chicago, wet. I American Association Minneapolis, 6; Kansas City. 0. St. Paul. 7: Milwaukee, 4. U. B. TEAM IS I LEAGUE LEADER Only Undefeated Team In Church League; Castings Leads The United Brethren team is in sole possession of first place in , the church softball league, with ! five victories and no defeats The Zion Reformed team, which was unbeaten up to this week, went down in defeat liefore the United Brethren team to drop out of the undefeated class. The Decatur Castings remained the only undefeated team in the industrial league, having scored : three triumphs to date. The schedule for next week ! follows: Monday — M. E.-Evangelical vs i Presbyterian-Christian: U n i o n I Chapel vs Lutheran-Baptist. Tuesday—St. Mary’s vs Zion Reformed: Union Chapel vs M.E.Evangelical. Thursday—Castings vs Schafer: Central Sugar vs Cloverleaf. Standings Church W L Pct. V. B 5 0 1.0001 St. Mary’s 4 1 .800 Reformed 4 1 .800 Luth-Bapt. ... 1 3 .250 Union Chapel o 3 .000 Pr.-Ch. o 3 .000! M.E.-Evan 0 3 .000 Industrial Castings 3 0 I.ooo] O- K .. .3 1 .750! i Cloverlea-f 1 2 .333 Sugar Co. 1 2 .333 , Schafer 0 3 .(8)0 I > —- —a Adams County Memorial Hospital I •— « Robert Mann, admitted for cast, Wednesday. Dorin and Richard Brunner, children of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Brunner, Wiltshire, admitted tor tonsilectemies, Thursday. Mrs. Charles Simmers, route 1. Monroeville, admitted Thursday. Mrs. Fred Christner, 224 North Eleventh St., admitted Friday. Mrs. Arthur Farrar and daughter Kay. 425 Merger Avenue, dismissed Wednesday. Wiley Morrison, 1020 Patterson street, dismissed today. o JAPAN EXTENDS i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) golla, where a powerful military machine, including mechanized units and an air force, has been creatI ed under Russian direction.

ALL-STAR NINES ARE ANNOUNCED I ans’ Selections For AllStar Teams Is Announced Last Night Boston, June 27.— (U.R) —The “Peepul’s choice” of players for the fourth annual all-star major] league game at National League] field here July 7 was announced I lust night. Technically, the fans had the] privilege of selecting 16 players ; from each league in a nation-will.*! poll. But the balloting public i muffed the opportunity by failing to conform to the edict that every] chib in each circuit be represented in the mid-summer classic by l •>t hast one player. The result I was tha.t four of their choice- ' were dropped. , By Monday, the squad of 21 j players from each league will be, completed when Major Charlie! Grimm of the Chicago Cubs, pilot; of the National League, names his i five choices, and Manager Joe MrCa,rthy of the New York Yankees ' doew likewise. McCarthy is pinch j hitting as boas of the American ] Leaguers for the incapacitated] Manager Mickle Cochrane of the world champion Detroit Tigers. | Fan selections were announced I ns follows: National League Outfielders Joe Medwick, St. Louis: Mel Olt. New York; Wally! Berger, Boston: Frank Dornaree. j . Chicago; Joe Moore, Now York. Infielders — Bill Herman. Chi-1 cago; Arky Vaughan. Pittsburgh; Bill Terry. New York; Stuart Martin. St. Louis; Pinky Whitney, | Philadelphia. Pitchers—Dizzy Dean. St. Louis: Carl Hubbell. New York; Va.n Mungo. Brooklyn; lam Warneke.| Chicago. Catchers —Gabby Hartnett. Chicago; Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati. I American League Outfielders — Joe Di Maggio.! New York; Earl Averill, Cleve- : laud; George Selkirk. New York; , Ray Radcliff. Chicago; Ben Chap-' man. Washington. Infielders — Charlie Gehringer, I Detroit; Luke Appling. Chicago. | I Lou Gehrig, New York; Pinky Higgins, Philadelphia : Jimnt v • Foxx. Boston. Pitchers —Lefty Grove, Boston; I Vernon Gomez. New York; Monte I Pearson. New York; Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit. Catchers — Mickey Cochrane, Detroit: Bill Dickey. New York; Rollie Hemoley, St. Louis. Although Corhrane will be- unable to play, President Will Harridge of the American league decreed him official No. 1 backstop because of contests conduccted in connection with the fan voting. In the National league, ballot- ' ing favored Gus Mancusoo, Giants’ • catcher, over Lombardi and Wil- 1 bur Brubaker, sensational young Pittsburgh third baseman, over Whitney. But neither the Reds 1 nor Phillies qualified a man in the 1 required group. So Lombardi was named because lie polled more votes than any other member of 1 the Reds and Whitney because he was highest vote-getter among the 1 Phillies. Two similar switches were nt. - essary in the American league 1 when, the St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia Athletics failed to

As Delegates Staged Demonstration at Convention i .». w/MMI -"‘•‘'.■■l fef z SB >/ * WybK?wßk WS ', j&ili i ra m hg <. wWr rrSfcwrf? i - * r » • * J ' - s \ ? >*■ <■ Ik *.~d A JWfcr•;-?■; .. ;' adMH * ” NjSE Some idea of the high spirits and enthusiasm which characterized | excellent photo of the demonstration staged by delegates as they the Democratic national convention in Philadelphia is given by this I gave vent to their pnrualified loyalty to President Roosevelt. \j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1936.

i SpKhf ' ,A" i¥ p kani'mr i/ JbLM J I 9]' & RKitaims Lion cF-me j' /, ■ 1 ' ' /’"’’’•'j r“" courts must Def-tup s' L i 1 t ‘Vr ■ s' y lili **■ \ f ITlh£ onttes t>4v. s cup--. y :/t y ’ll --- WiiS Twig giiwwi,

qualify men. By the same method, l I .Manager Jimmy Dykes of the i White Sox was replaced by Higgins and Hemsley was named to i fill Cochrajie s catching berth, i it was explained that though Mancuso and Brubaker were j dropped because of the regulation ; requiring that each chib ite repre- ! seated, the two may be chosen by ! Grimm, while McCarthy may do likewise with Dykes. RENOMINATED BY ! (CONTINUED I the old deal. The vice-president is' : here already for his part in the ■ ceremonies. This presidential appearance rei calls Mr Roosevelt's dramatic ’flight from Albany to Chicago four I year.-, ago to appear before a nat- ' tonal convention which had just ] chosen him in preference to form]er friends, many of whom have i since walked out of the Democratic I party. ! Four days of preliminaries that ; | went squawling through loud speakers in monstrous waves of sound, brought the convention, hot and perspiring, to Mr. Roosevelt's split second re-nomination at 12:42 a. m. today. Minus roll call, by acclamation. Mr. Roosevelt was named by delegates who had marched themselves wobbly in demonstrations for their man. The immediate prelude was a non-stop flow of oratory which began shortly after 1 p. m , Friday, and continued with but one intermission. for food, into today. Judge John E. Mack of New York, boyhood friend of the president, who writes a better speech than he speaks, led off with the formal nomination address in which he traced his candidate from political adolescence to the White House. He was brief considering the occasion, and came quickly to the point which was to lean toward tlie nervous, eager delegates and utter three words: "Franklin Delano Roosevelt.” For 69 minutes men, women,

some children, and a donkey romped and shouted around the hall. I There were bands, three of them,! and an organ. Countless tin horns: ■blared tunes of the players' own] devising. Ear drums quivered, with the racket and it spread far from this hall by radio across the I prairies and mountains to the Pa- ] ci fie coast. , Sweat pouring and clothes: askew, paraders inched around the hall once, twice and countless ; times until galleryites stood to look in amazement. Still the ! show went on. It was an hour of , hot and uncomfortable hysteria, the climax to an uncontested race. Every blister and each battered : bunion nursed by foot-weary delegates today is a symbol of the I physical note of confidence expressed here in Mr. Roosevelt. A blast of heat had settled on the city after three days mostly clear and always cool. It penetrated the auditorium, seeped into the clothing of panting Democrats land merely warmed them to their play. On the platform party leaders whooped it up in comparative; comfort. The organist down be-, low was well out of the mob. The ! official band was hung high tinder ’ the roof safe from the jabs of 1 careless elbows and free of the ■ menace of trampling feet. But the| demonstrators brought no safety j for themselves and when tfley had completed the official 69 minute Rooevelt demonstration they kept steam up for recurrent outbursts j as the speech-making went on. o NICARAGUA IS rCONTINUEn FROM PAGE ONE) tious efforts to settle their differences. either through diplomatic channels or by direct conversations, preferably at Geneva. Rev. I. E. Honey well, who years I ago conducted a tive-week revival I under a tent on Cort street, will 1 I tomorrow begin a weeks service; at the Fort Wayne gospel temple. l

RENOMINATED BY (CONTINUED FROM PAGB! ONM)., was extolling hta man. Garner's life, he said, "reads like a novel" , that is "an inspiration and a challenge to American youth." He traced his ca,reer from the log cabin in the Texas of the wilderness days, the cabin his parents built "where It had been obdained, unknown to them, should be born and reared a future vicepresident of the l'nlt<<d States.'' He managed, in parenthetical references, to bring in a.great deal of the history of his state, • He described his man's election to congreaa the first lime. 34 years ago. "He needed only a loaf of bread under each arm to suggest another Benjamin Franklin,” Allred said. Jn a few sentences he covered Garner's long career in congress, : bringing it up to the beginning of , the new deaj. In 1932, he said. I the country demanded as running | mate of President Roosevelt, "this ! new frontiersman, this determined I homespun American, worthy of i the finest traditions of Texas and | the nation, this modern personification of Old Hickory' and Sam Houston, this man of the common sense and honest judgment of Grover Cleveland, this vuliajit foe iof privilege and plutocracy, chief ' exponent of middle class demur- ! racy, one whom the people instinctively trust.” During the last four years, Gar- ' ner has been Mr. Roosevelt's i “right hand" and "his services as | speaker anil as vice-president have , compelled Ihe tribute of the na- , tion.” Leaning over the rostrum. All- ■ red roared into the mikes: "I am i luonored to present in nomination for the high office of vice-president of the United States the name of our beloved John Nance Gamer of Texas." Pleads Guilty To Manslaughter Charge Madison. Ind., June 27 —<U.R>— Glenn McGlocklin, 17. awaited Sentencing on manslaughter charges toda.v after pleading guilty in Jefferson circuit court. The youth was the driver of an automobile which collided with a I bridge abutment in an accident in which one person was killed and four others injured. - O' - Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Dress Patterns * Cut the dress patterne out of old cloth instead of paper. This kind of pattern will not tear, and It will cling to the goode without pinn-:ng. Good Soup Water in which meat has been boiled, with proper seasoning and chopped up vegetables, makes an excellent soup. To Stop Bleeding It is claimed that the bleeding of a cut can often be stopped by apulying quantities of salt and flour, spreading out thickly. Os course salt is rather painful to an open wound o I. U. Athlete To Coach Washington i —_ Indianapolis, Ind., June 27 —(UP) • —(UP) —Yeggmen rifled the ind- ] iana university extension division (safe of $260 early today.

Fort Wayne Man Is Sentenced To 10 Years Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 27 (UP) —Joseph Binder, 31. was found guilty on a robbery charge in circuit court here late yesterday and sentenced to 10 years in state prison. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

AETNA TRAVEL INSURANck 11 TRAVEL INSURANCE covers front the time B start from home until you return. s.*,,(i()ti f()s| S| per day. We insured General Electric ’ for more than $ 100,000.00. See us before iou <HI on your trip. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. ■ PU B LIC SA L E ’I I will sell at Public Auction at my farm, 3' 4 miles South of Mills, 4 miles Southwest of Willshire, on ,S C TUESDAY, JUNE 30 | Commencing at 12:00 Noon 9 Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Large Red Cow, be fresh in gallon cow; Jersey Cow, giving good flow; 14 Good Ewe s with lambs by side; Chester White Sow, bred; 5 White Feeder ing about 80 lbs. each. 40 bushel Corn. Machinery—Corn Plow; 4 h.p. gas engine; Feed grindering; line shaft and pulleys; lot of lumber; Auto trailer rack. Household Goods—Range Cook stove; base burner: soft coal New 3 burner oil stove and oven: Mohair living room suitetwo 9x12 rugs: kitchen table and chairs: 2 cupboards: dishes utensils; 2 beds; davenport; bed clothing; feather tick lamps; butchering tools; kettles: garden plojv: radio: 3 large lard: and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. CHARLES WORKINGER, Own fl Roy Johnson, auctioneer w. M. ** Binder Twine I Quality and K>nd to suit all. ■ PLYMOUTH I made in the United States. I MAPLE LEAF I made in Canada. 3 CLOVER H made in Mexico. Cash Coal & Supply I R. A. STUCKEY j Home of Stuckey’s Hog Glad. ■ BASEBALLI s. u-N-D ■A- Y » Polish National Alliancel TOLEDO. OHIO j VS | Decatur Mutschlers I Game called at 2:30. ® Several new faces will appear in the local 9 line-up. Come out and help them win. 9 GENTS, 35c Ladies- Children, Ux'S BONUS! PAID IN FULL I 'sfflU I ***’ < <**' >v I The country has- paid its bonus obligation in full to bore arms in the World’s War. Beginning Monday, ju approximately $1,650,000,000 in bonds were distiiou j registered mail. | Our obligation to our clients requires us to relieve myriad troublesome details and to arrange for them rtO M funerals that express their affection and respect 01 a loved ones. tI H When a family selects the furnishings it establ | ' , ’ eE » cost of a funeral—as high or low as they decide. a P u. black I /al • FUNERAL DI RECTOR | <7 < PHONE 500 —- — 9 |

Au ‘° Peril Rites Harrlaburg, i' u „ timer uh many ailttllll(ll ■ o-’-urat night than in nJ® according to Rhv HIII( , g fl John B. Kelly Th»» ixilnlu oiii | H that "univfl trnvelH at night r 0 r „ V(1 ’ ■ the duy." ■