Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1936 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
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DECATUR NINE TO PLAY THREE OVER WEEK END Double Header Here Saturday And Single Game Sunday Decatur baseball fans will see plenty of their favorite sport this corning week-end, with the Millschlers scheduled to play a double header .Saturday and a single game Sunday. The Mutschlers will tackle the Chattanooga, Ohio, team at Worth man Field in a bargain bill Saturday afternoon, with the first game to start at 2 o'clock. The Chattanooga team defeated Decatur under the lights at Chattanooga last Sunday night, lid the Mutschlers hope to more than even matters with a double triumph Saturday. Sunday afternoon, the Van Wert, Ohio, team will play the Mutsch lers a single game at Worthman Field, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Manager Molly Mies of the Mutschlers stated today that efforts are being made to strengthen the local lineup for the weekend tilts and several players like ly will be added for the three games. Pitching selections for the week eno tilts are uncertain. Manager Mies, who injured a leg last Sun-i day. may not he in shape and es- I forts are being made to add strength to the hurling corps in order to get the Mutschlers back into winning stride over the holiday. Usual admission prices of 351 cents for men and 15 cents for women and children will be charged each day. o LEADING BATTERS Player Club GABR 11 Pct. Gehrig. Yankees 70 273 89 109.399 Radcliff. W. Sox . 53 217 46 81 .3731 Sullivan. Indians 47 164 22 60 .366 Dickey. Yankees 53 208 54 76 .365 Gehringer, Tigers 69 284 73 103.363 0 HOME RUNS Foxx. Red Sox 22 Gehrig. Yankees 20' Trosgy, Indians 19 Dickey. Yankees 15 Ott, Giants 14 ,
LADIES LOVELY NEW SHEER .■ Q? Dresses W Ideal Dresses for hot sul- tSS3 try weather. pSrg You will want several of these beautiful dresses when you see them. LOO I EACH JV) HI REGULAR AND %/7 ■■ EXTRA SIZES. P 7 GIRLS SHEER A Dresses Vi |/ Cute Styles, Beautiful Patterns. Hii Sizes 2 to 14 Years Mta-$1.25 HARDWARE furnishings
STANDINGS national league W. L. Pct. I St. Doula 4 :! •'-* | Chicago 4 1 - ' ■''*! Pittsburgh 39 31 ,;>5« Cincinnati 36 30 at.i - New York 37 32 .536 Boston 33 38 .465 Philadelphia 23 46 .333 Brooklyn 23 47 .329 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 48 22 .686 Detroit 31 32 .536 Boston 38 33 .535 Washington 3.8 33 .535 Cleveland 36 33 .522 Chicago 31 36 .463 Philadelphia 24 43 .358 St. Louis 22 42 .344 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION > 1 W. L. Pct. Milwaukee .. 44 32 .579 ’ St. Paul 44 36 .550 Columbus 41 S 8 .519 Indianapolis 38 36 .514 Minneapolis 39 38 .506 Kansas City 3s 38 ,500 Toledo '34 43 .412 Louisville 31 48 .392 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Pittsburgh. 9; St. Louis. 4. Boston. 8; New York. 6. ' Brooklyn. 6-3; Philadelphia. 1-10. Chicago at Cincinnati, rain. American League Detroit. 21; Chicago, 6. New York. 5; Boston, 0. Washington. 13 14; Philadelphia, 15-4. St. Louis. 16-5; Cleveland. 12 5 i (second game called end of 9th, darkness I. American Association St. Paul. 9: Milwaukee. 4. Columbus at Louisville, rain. o Radio Prompts Actors Hollister. Cal. —(U.R) Shortwave radio was used for the first time in California to enable playetV to hear their cues at the outdoor ceie- [ bration of the 139th anniversary iof the founding of Mission San Juafi Bautista. The play, “Twilight of the Dons ', necessitated ' over 100 actors, an acre of stage I —and the short-wave prompted. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur
MOR LEA6UE PITCHING WEIK - Slugfests Feature American League Games Wednesday New York. July 2. (U.R) The world may need a good tive-cent t cigar but the exigency Is not near !3 |y so acute as the one of the |" 11 ericaii league where pitching lai>7 ent has a distinct sandlot flavor. 15 Against big time slugging, the It; hurling is being taken for a grand 15 ride. There were six games play--13 ed in the American yesterday. !9 none over nine innings, and 106 runs were scored, in average ot more than 17 per game. There were 169 hits more than 28 in t. each contest. 6 Some of Hie pitchers, including 6 Wes Ferrell of the Boston Red 5 Sox. think the ball has more “tab5 bit' in it than last year, but oth 2 ers, namely Pat Malone of the 3 New York Yankees, blames il on 8 inferior burling. I There was only one decently pitched contest in the league yss terday and that was between Charley Ruffing of the Yankees and I. Wes Ferrell. 9 Ruffing shut out the Red Sox, il 5 to o. allowing seven hits and 9 Ferrell, in losing, dealt out but 1 eight. The Yankees increased 6 their leadership to 10‘,-b games and I) knocked the Red Sox down to 2 third place. 2 Detroit's world champion Tigers, went into second place by one percentage point. Walloping out 25 hits, the Tigers sank Hie Chicago i White Sox. 21 to 6. Cleveland's Indians went into the'second division by succumbing . to the St. Louis Browns, 16 to 12, < in the first game of a double header. Both made 19 hits. The nightcap had to be called on account of darkness at the end of the , ninth with the score tied, 5 to 5, after each smashed out 14 hits. ’> Bludgeoning their way to a double victory over the Philadelphia Athletics, 13 to 5 and 14 to 4, the Washington Senators moved into fourth place. The Senators collected 32 hits including four home runs in the two contests. Newsom and Deshong effectively stopped the As. ' The National league, which has “ superior pitching, was more dr--1 cumspect. Van Mungo turned in a tine performance , lifting the Brooklyn i Dodgers from the cellar for a few ■ hours, by pitching three hit ball to j ! beat the Philadelphia Phillies 6 to ' 1 in the first game of a doubleheader. The Dodgers were buried again when they dropped the night- ' cap. 10 to 3. , The leading St. Louis Cardinals had their margin shaved to a half game, falling 5 to 4, before the) Pittsburgh Pirates. Cincinnati's Reds whose scheduled contest with the Chicago Cubs was rained out, took fourth place by a half game as the New York Giants were beaten, 8 to 6. by the Boston Bees. Yesterday's hero: Van Mungo of the Brooklyn Dodgers. He gave but three hits to beat Philadelphia. o Street Safety Expensive Pasadena, Cal.. —(UP)—Lob Angeles County believes it has solved ‘ the problem of America's $10,000,000 unemployed. Since January first when WPA workers were placed as ■i.ltool crossing guards, not a child has been injured at the crossings where they were stationed. But their salaries to date total $500,000. Groups Boost Footprinting San Francisco — (UP) — Five chapters ..f the International Footprint Associatio nhave now been organized. Sacramento, Phoenix and I CORT Cool-Air Conditioned - Last Time Tonight - Lew Ayres “The Leather Necks Have Landed’’ Plus - • ( omedy and Vincent | Lopez, and Orchestra. 10c-20c SAT. (■ala Holiday Program! A Musical Western with Melody, ! ! Mirth and Mystery. Gene Autry “THE SAGE BRUSH TROUBADOUR” Smiley Burnette - Barbara Pepper PLUS—Comedy, Cartoon and Chap. 2 “FIGHTING MARINES" 10c -15 c Continuous Saturday from 2. Sun. Mon. Tues. WILL ROGERS “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE" Myrna Loy - Maureen O’Sullivan.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TIH’BSDAY, .11IA 2.
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Salt Lake City. The Footprints hope! to co-operate witli the Peace Officer:' Ausociat:ot» throughout the United States. Air Sightseer Is 89 Melbourne. (U.R) - Mrs. Robert Bull. 89. who has just made her 67th trii> to Australia from England. has decided to see the rest of Australia by plane. Calf Sold For $75 Spencer. la. (U.R) — The Spencer Red Cross chapter held a unique sale recently to raise funds
Mayor Christens Dalias Thriller I IHr I r--1X 1 / '•* WEE \ ISITOR GETS FIRST RlDE—Mayor George Sergeant, of Dallas, and little Marcia Massmann christen the “Rocket Speedway." on the Texas Centennial Exposition Midway, then go for a first ride to celebrate opening of the $25,000,000 World’S Fair. Beautiful Clothes for the making f lui/stmtedHoms' Dress-Making MM y JWWW I iW6 kx / i *"4 | 10c Per Copy Here 1> something different I A book that contain* the latest fashions together with dressmaking lessons and the fundamental principles of sewing. Whether you are an experienced sewer or just a beginner, you will find this book helpful indeed in making your spring and summer clothes. It is jest full of Ideas to enhance your own looks. You simply can’t afford te department. 0 ' Add ”“ yout Wder U iASHIOII NEW 220 Y E«t B C UREAU ’ Decatur D «"y Democrat, 4 ..20 East 42nd Street, Suite 1110. NEW YORK, N. Y. 3*
to aid tornado victims In the lowa lake region. A calf was sold over and over l>y two auctioneers, each purchaser sending it back into Hie sales ring. When the auctioneers halter the sale, $75.75 had been forwarded to the Red Cross. o Teeth Rattle: Dentist Sued Visalia. Cal. (U.R) — Delbert Blakeslee won a $553 damage award from a local dentist on the grounds his false teeth rattled so that he lost 30 jiounds in weight. He had asked for $6,825 damages.
BEDS TO M TWO TWIN BILLS Cardinals" Hay DouM*’ I Headers At Cincinnati This Week Clm iunati. The cubs came to Cincinnati in JrM place but th- R.ds knocked out Ot u>e drivel I Charley Dressens men annex-'I their seventh straight victory. Th ■ put the Cardinals in fir«t P“. These Cardinals, alias the <■»’ House Gang, come to ‘ "“ "" la for double-headers Saturday, the , Fourth of July, and Sunday. The , Reds hope to be able to give the Cardinals the same kind of medicine they gave the Cubs. The Reds’ victory Monday eye ning before a gathering of 34.000 fans was their thirteenth in sev ( enteen games. The next day, shortly after it was announced that Powel Crosley. Jr., bad bought control of the club, the Reds edged their way into first division, ahead of the New York Giants. Recent performances of the Reds have the fans excited. They look at the standings and see Charley Dressens aggregation closer to the league lead than are the highpriced Boston Red Sox in the American League. Large attendances are expected at both of the doubleheaders this week-end. Following Sundays twin bill there will be three open dates in the league schedule, after which the Reds will return to Cincinnati tor a night game Thursday evening, July 9. against the Boston Bees. Prior to this game there will be a celebration commemorating the sixtieth anniversary of the National league, the fiftieth anniversary of the Reds’ entry into the • league, and a baseball game played under the rules of 1876. There will also be a parade, in which numerous iTld-time Cincinnati ball players will be taken to the ball park in vehicles which were in use fifty or sixty years ago. George Wright, a member of the Reds' 1869 club, the first professional baseball team in the world, has been invited to come to Cincinnati for the festivities. Numerous members of the Reds' 1919 championship club are expected to participate. o Walking Campaign Tried Mountain (Home. Ank. —(UP)— Wilson Presley is doing the unusual in his campaign for county aesesuor. Presley a former salesman is con-
“Cool and Comfortable" SUN. MON. TUES, e-— o | 10 Cent Matinee 1:45 Sunday 2 Features —One Dime They Walked All Over Him. until • crystal gazer told him IrxYz J he was the reincarna- f of Napoleon X 1 OWEN DAVIS, Jr. ML LOUISE LATIMER *cwaot JSSSIt RALPH , ■f W Directed by William 'ZSS> ZW Hamilton and EdiSmb s. ua HKilly.FromLu Wilton Dodd't play ° aset l dh lAe r.octl by Harry Leon Wilton it •"0 BAOIO Pk:.-. — Feature No. 2 Triple laughs! Triple gags! Triple fun! The roaring comedy of three jailbirds who took a flyer in high Society and fall into a hilarious tailspin! “THREE OF A KIND” Evalyn Knapp, Chick Chandler, Berton Churchill, Patricia Farr. Evenings 10c-20c Friday & Saturday Pete ß ' R n H 2 liday HU Sh °w! Peter B Kynes roaring thriller of the Northwest Mounted Police' “SECRET PATROI” also* 1 tk ARLEs Barrett. THE ™?Fr e X Ck0 ° c °median, THE THREE STOOGES in “Half DON in h “T , h er ’i l & FLASH GORDON in The Unseen Peril" Friday Nite ONLY ONE DIMF Saturday
ssrtx -- «• Saturday evening. league meet IS POSTPONED Conservation L** a K” e .Meeting Is Postponed To July 20 The Adams county fish and game conservation league mating H/heduled for Monday night. July 6 hue been postponed until Monday. July 20th. Herman Lengerich secretary, stated today. On that date the league lia-s ar-, ranged a special program for boys , of th’r unty. An invitation will be extended to all Buy Scouts, 4-H club member* and other boy organizations in the county. Pictures on reforestation will lie pr sented by L E- Archbold, county agent and pictures of wiki life will be brought from Indianupolk* byMilt Wvfcong, of the educational department of the .oneervation lea--Bu - . _ ' The August meeting was postponed. since the August meet was to have fal’en during Centennial week. Tentative plans called for the first meeting after July 20 to In’ held tn September. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur
.irrnnt y • “THREE Wise ci'!®* ® ram mjUjraJLK.*la.J* Robert Young &•••■■ . g "Perfectly Air Conditioned" ALSO March of mt a .... Krazy Kat Cartoon. SUN. MON. TUES. ♦ Continuous Sunday from 1:15 —lO c 25c Threi ... ■»-• —■ <o hi / \ uarrel "The name is ■ ( ] . •«« I te cit Raleigh... Sir \ Thos Walter Raleigh, ' hc c “; Princess." z—. Bht ‘ "Cut it out, Fred " V/tf IX \/ 1 . zzzCl vfonv/ ; the Mac Murray, you “ nts> can’t fool me!" Z Awe er * : X O'^ an! 'fiEfe .Al oh I / (1 -Tci * Wa -*K Bal Wk h < IHp Aw WW.J arni \'\ Ww J th< if| zrI/ I — Adolph \ 'N LOMBARD in a gayer romance than “Hands Across the Table wi THE PRintESS j ’EOmES AERDSZ — olle si in .A , . i '? on Sk'Pworth, George Barbier. it alm) — ( hie” Sale in “LITTLE BOY BM h Jch / FRI. & SAT. |es A Special Holiday -BU .at! ; HE F|RST DANCING j . . . . thp <t ref»’ f ...musicm , n 100% Ntw j th. . „ TECHNICOLOR'// 2! '< Charles Colin 1 ' * tgt (Fred Astaire's new n' - < “DANCING l’H I j #|i *' ran h Morgan. St*' ll ' 1 * an! ' J ■« :.■ Saturday Matinee 2 July 9-10-1 Lou ig .Schme lin g~Fight ( ° MlSf ()be , rt? r | SeßSation “THESE THREE" u UDeron » Joel McCrea. Miriam Hopkins.
Fire Chief LenientfJ§| larkspur, Cal. chief of this town W actual nudity but ii.„ safety. For the lnt<rn aII JJ Ball he ruled that tp. T/ flammable ir the imrtli-ipatlng ■ the Are hazard unit unless th>- jiiio.mi ■ . reduced the pagent rotl | held It was 111-Id I ” 1 o ■ —■ London Adopts Git London (U.R) idly builifcng an antl«i t J tection scheme wiiiih J Will provide gas bomb shelters in a || r J ureas, factories and Raid Precaution been appointed by th. J boroughs to draw up . ■ will be submitted to th« u J I Ice. ’ Trade in a Good Town.j
—— ~ LOAN ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONJ loans arranged on phm on furniture, auto or M Men or women quality y' else need sign. Liberal terms. Don't delay. kL rangements for a loan tody I Reduced CMt <*n Loam ty u) LOCAi LOAN CO. Over Schafer Hardware il Decatur, Indiana Phoa
