Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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ALL-STARS LOSE TO NEW YORK PROS TUESDAY New York Giants Defeat, College All-Stars, 12 To 2 New York, Sept. 9.— (U.PJ —The professional-college football argument was right bock today where it started, because the New York Giants, eastern pro champions, triumphed ov?r the college All-Stars, 12 to 2 before 30,555 spectators at the Polo grounds last night. The experts were Just about getting ready to admit that a good ' college team can lick a good pro' team as a result of the centennial j all stars’ 7 to 6 victory over the i Chicago Bears Monday night at; Dallas and the 7-7 tie the All-Stars. I coached by Bernie Bierman of! Minnesota, played against the De- j troit Lions at Chicago last week. j when the Giants popped up and knocked off the collegians. Scoring two touchdowns through the air in the second and fourth periods, the Giants registered the most decisive victory of the procollege series. Two games ended in ties, the pros won one on a field goal and a safety and the colleg-l ians won one on a point after touch-I down. Until last night no team! had been able to score more than 7 points. Ed Danowski. Giants' 200-pound quarterback from Fordham, amt Dale Burnett, bald-headed halfback from Emporia, Kan., Teafn-i ers. who is starting his seventh I season in the national professional league, accounted for the Giants'l victory. With the ball on the collegians' two-yard line in the second period. Danowski dropped back and flipped a pass to Burnett in the flat zone. He was hit by From 1 hart_as he went over, and dropped the.ball, but the officials ruled that ■ it was a touchdown. In the fourth period Danowski ■ threw a five-yard pass to Burnett and he streaked down the side-| lines for 35 yards and a touch- • down, side stepping and running 1 over five All-Stars en route. Bur-1 nett intercepted one of Bill Shakes-' peace's passes and raced 40 yards to tne All-Stars' 45-yard line to set the stage for the second score. Both attempts at goal were block- ■ ed. The All-Stars outgained the Giants but were outplayed until late in the fourth period. With de-' feat closing in on them the AllStars cam to life and four times threatened to score. But when they moved into the danger zone, the Giants' huge line bottled up the speedy college backs. Trailing by two points on a safety in the second period when Wayne Millner, former Notre Dame end blocked one of Tony Sarusky's punts and it rolled out of the end zone, the All-Stars put on their best offesive shonw of the game. With Dick Heekin leading the drive, the All-Stars covered 59 yards to the Giants’ 24-yard line, where they lost the ball on downs.

The Net Tilt’s Big Upset ; WlwW r SWP ilMHlUlllir^^^'. ■ ' \ *Sgßwßr *■ W ■V g j3K f * • <■ f A WwC HP ’■ liF * * >r Sarah Palfrey Fabyan f who ranked second only to Helen Jacobs, went down in defeat to Dorothy May Bundy (right) of California at the National Singles Tennis Tournament in Forest Hills, N. Y. Miss Fabyan u shown congratulating her conqueror. The match was tbs biggest upset of the tournament.

After Danowskl's quick kick to the collegians' 29-yard line, the All-Stars put on a last minute drive which covered 63 yards and ended on the Giants' S-yahl line as the game ended. Jay Berwanger. Chicago's heralded halfback, lived up to his college reputation in this march, gaining 19 yards in I four attempts and throwing two ! passes for a total of 35 yards. j STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 81 52 .609 St. Louis 76 57 .571 Chicago 76 59 .563 Pittsburgh 72 63 .533 Cincinnati 67 66 .504 Boston 62 71 .466 Brooklyn 55 77 .417 j Philadelphia 44 88 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE — W. L. Pct. I New York 90 46 662 [ Chicago 73 64 .533 . Detroit 72 65 .526 j Cleveland 71 64 52t> I Washington 72 65 .526 Boston . 70 68 .507 St. Louis 49 84 .368 Philadelphia 48 89 .350 Natoinal League No games scheduled. American League Chicago. 7; Detroit, 5. j Only game scheduled. o Central Football team Defeats Bluffton, 7-0 Central of Fort Wayne officially opened the football season in this i section of the state Tuesday afterI noon, defeating the Bluffton Tigi ers. 7 to 0. Central scored early in the seci ond quarter. Bluffton's only threat was in the third period, halted by Central on the five-yard line, j O Gerald Lengerich Takes Caddy Meet Gera'd Lengerich won the annual caddy championship at the ! Decatur country club, defeating j Norb Lose in the finals. 10 and 9. ■ Complete tourney results follow: i Lengerich defeated John Terveer. ,7 and 6; James Wemhoff defeated Vincent Tanvas. 1 up; Lengerich defeated Wemhoff. 3 and 2; Lose , defeated Robert Schulte. 6 and 5. o Chicago Bears Beat Oklahoma All-Stars Oklahoma City. Okla.. Sept. 9. — (U.RI — The Chicago Bears today were back in stride with a 14 to 0 victory over the Oklahoma AllStars here last night. The Bears scored on a lateral from Masterson to Ronzanl in the first quarter, and Nagurski cracked the middle for another touchdown in the second. The Bears lost to a team of Texas All-Stars the previous night. Q Mr. Green, the furrier, will be at the E. F. Gass store tonight at 7 o’clock with a display of Fur Coats. It

SECOND PLACE FIGHT FEATURE ——- ' Yankees Need Only One Victory To Clinch Pennant 11 ' New York, Sept. 9 - (U.R) —Th<> ■ Chicago White Sox, regarded by, pre-season forecasters as one of s 1 the weakest cltrbs in the Atnei I- ■ 1 can league, was the only team in ■ 1 the league today with even a | mathematical hope of <al<hiug the, New York Yankees in the 1936 ‘ cha»se to the pennant. But that single arithmetical [ ray of sunshine Is in the realm of miracles. Jimmy Dykes’ gal-1 lant Sox would have to win all the | rest of their 17 games while the I Yankees would have to lose their remaining 18 for the Chicagoans even to gajn a tie with the New Yorkers. With the battle for first plar» settled as soon as the Yanks win a game or Chicago lose* one. the junior circuit is transformed into a four-way battle for second place between the White Sox. Detroit Tigers, Cleveland Indians and ■ Washington Senators, and the Boston Red Sox cannot yet be counted entirely out of the fight for that position. The White Sox yesterday obliterated the Tigers' la*t mathematl-1 cal possibility of tying the Yanks ! when they defeated the Bengals. ■ 7 to 5, which broke the deadlock I for second place in the only game i played. A game behind Chicago. Cleveland. Detroit, and Washington are | lined up. and only 2H games behind that trio come Tom Yawkey’s | platinum lined "Goldsox.” The St. I Louis Browns still are contending I with th? Philadelphia Athletics | for the cellar and lead the Mag?k- j men by only three games. The possibility of a “nickel world series.'’ so-called because • the subway fare to either the Polo ; Grounds or Yankee stadium is five cents, depends upon the New York Giants’ ability to stand off the invasions of the St. Louis! Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs ' this week-end. The Giants have five games to play with those two | clubs, both noted for “last ditch’’ j drives, and their five-game lead coukl be wiped out in those con- I tests. It was only two years ago that i the Giants held a 7’5 game lea,d i at this stage of the season and ; blew it while the Cards rushed ; on to the pennant and the world i championship. Last year it was the Cubs’ 21 game winning streak that took all the wind out of the Giants’ sails. Two factors, however, are in favor of the NewYorkers. Manager Bill Terry has had a bitter experience in that double dose of slumps and should know best how to remedy it. Also. neither of the challengers has uhown the least disposition to stage a. whirlwind finish. The Cards’ one man pitching staff — Dizzy Dean—has lost its last two starts, and the Cubs' superior mid-eeason twirling has bogged down. A game behind the Cards and six in arrears of the Giants, the Cubs may be forced into a

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A new football season brings a new crop of coaches The turnover in coaching personnel in the nation’s colleges has been heavy this year, with more than 100 schools changing mentors. While most of the new coaches are in the smaller colleges, there have been several changes in larger schools. Harry Stuhldreher, successful at Villanova, is now at University of Wisconsin. Carl Snavely, who set a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1936.

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fight with the Pittsburgh Pirates, who trail them by only four games, to retain their position. o TOWNSEND MEN SHOW STRENGTH Townsend-Endorsed Candidates Show Some Strength — Washington. Sept. 9 — (VP) — Towneendites demonstrated pollti- • cal strength today on the face of inI complee return* from primaries in 1 two of four states which are completing the count of yesterday’s poll- ’ ing. The S2OO-a-month old age pension plan sponsored by Dr. Francis E. Townsend did not appear to be a i fa tor in the Vermont primary and I in Arizozna the only Townsendite 1 candidate was trailing at mid-day in a contest for Republican nomin- 1 , at-’on to the house of ropresenta- ■ i tiveo. I Townsend - endorsed candidates were unopposed in Colorado for ReI publican nomination for the senate! ‘ and for governor. Raymond I. S*ut-‘ , er and Charles M. Armstrong will ! be the Republican candidates in the November general election. An unopposed Townsendite also became the Republican candidate for the house of representatives in the | fourth district. Townsend - endorsed Republican candidates were trailing in the first and <- <ond districts but J. Arthur Phelps, who had Dr. Townsend s approval. was leading in the third. Two Townsend-endorsed Republican candidates, Payson Peterson an dCharles E. Leavy. were leading Washington’s second and fifth congressional districts. In the Democratic primary, Gov.‘

Clarence D. Martin had a small lead for re-nomination over John C. Stevenson, who proposed an old ags iiwnsion of SIOO-a«nonth nd endorsed “(product ion-for-use.” an economic program under which the unemployed would tae over idle plants or engage in new business to supply their own needs. State treasurer Otto A. Case, one of the principal speakers at the Townsend Clubs’ Cleveland convention, was third in the contest for I the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Conservation Clubs Hold Joint Meeting A joint meeting was held Tuesday night of representatives of the Adams county fish and game conservation league, the Country conservation league and the Poe conservation league at Poe. Stream pollution was the chief topic for discussion at the meeting. The organizations are making elforts to improve the condition of the ! streams and rivers in this area. Louis Dunton, Fort Wayne attor- ' uey and conservation leader, was ! the chief speaker. The clubs plan to meet with local civic and munxi- ‘ pal groups in the near future. Attacks Private Utility Operators Washington Sept. 9 — tUP) — Three American private utility spokesmen toay’’ took a walk” at the world power conference utility discussion after Maurice P. Davidson representative of New York Mayor Fieorello LaGuardia, vigorously attacked private operators. They refused to participate further in the conference after listening to Davidson’s charge that municipal utility operation was the only effective means of reducing private ‘ power rates.

great record with the North Carolina team, Is now head coach at Cornell, replacing the veteran Oil Doble Lawrence (Buck) Shaw, assistant at Santa Clara, is elevated to the head job since Clipper Smith took over Villanovas team. Bob Neyland returns to his former post at Tennessee after a year’s absence. The former All-American, Ernie Nevers of Stanford, is now head coach at Lafayette.

SEEDED STARS STILL IN MEET National Tennis Tourney Reaches QuarterFinal Stage Forest Hill*. N. Y.. Sept. 9—(DPI They came down to the levelling stage In the national men’s and women’s tenuis championships today with three of four matches scheduled rate strictly even contest*. (After u week of setups which boiled down to little more than mere i exhibitions, the fans were promised | some real competition, with four | final bertha, two in each division, i Show piece of the day was in the ■ feminine division, where two of the| girls were slated for an internation-1 al match. It was brunette vs. blonde ‘ west coast of America vs. the heart of London, raven-haired Carotin | Babco >k pitching against fair Kay Stammers. The other scheduled women’s match is an all-California affair, with Alice Marble playing Gracyn Wheeler. The match should go three sets. Bitsy Grant of Atlanta plays John Van Ryn of Philadelphia in the only potentially c’ose match of the men’s side. Grant, seeded at No. 2. would be an overwhelming favorite except for the fact that Van Ryn right now I is playing some of the best tennis of his long and brilliant career. Fourth match of the day is a setup Fred Perry of England, almost a sure thing for the title, is playing Henry Culley of California. Cullev , is no rabbit but nobody expects him to win even one set. Don Budge is giving hie followers some concern. He seems just a bit fagged after a iplaying tour which started back last spring. He was carried to four sets yesterday before beating Gene Smith, fellow Californian. COUNCIL VOTES cents on the SIOO or an increase of eight cents over the 1936 levy. The board today approved the 117,911 asked as a special appropriation. No changes were made. Other members of the tax adjustment board were appointed by Judge Huber M. De Voss and are: Christ Stengel. Berne, representative of a school board; Howard Magtller, Union township, representative of the trustees; Mayor A. R. Holthonse. Decatur, representative of municipal governments. and the following free- , holders: Frank Johnson. Berne rural route; J. W. Andrews. Monroe, and Dan Niblick. Decatur. Special Appropriation Os the appropriations allowed todsuy. $16,111 will come from the highway repair fund and SI,BOO from the county general fund. Items from the county general fund are: County infirmary: electric current, $125; men and women’s clothing. 1150: commercial ferti-

" . . ■■ ■ — New Low Rates On All Loans Now Elective YOU CAN AFFORD TO BORROW NOW Any Sum Up To S3OO For Any Worthy Purpose For Example You can now borrow S3OO at an interest cost only slightly higher than what a S2OO loan formerly cost. You may repay all or any part of your loan at any time and you pay at the NEW LOW RATE on just the time you have the money. Get Your Loan Today Have you been thinking that a loan to CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS, lor Fall Expenses, Pay Bills, etc., would Help You? Phone our office and the money will be waiting when you call. Or call at office and your loan will he quickly arranged. No waiting. We have arranged for additional help that you may be served promptly. i Liberal Terms - Confidential Service Borrow the money you need at this NEW LOW COST. Loans made on YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY—No One Else Need Sign. Friends, relatives or employer WILL NOT KNOW of your loan when you deal here. Loans also arranged on furniture, auto, livestock, farming implements, etc. Local Loan Co. Over The Schafer Store „ , Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-i-

lizer, ♦ss; medical, surgical und dental auppliea. $75. mid gasoline, Iteraaene and oils, $l5O, County surveyor: telephone, I S2O; surveyor wtd trustee mileage. S4OO. County <lerk: telephone, slu. and books and stationery, |IOC. County council: salary, $l3O. i Court hou»«, repall of equlpI incnt, SSO; repair and feflnishing lof imsemeht room for county welI fare board, S7OO. Canvassing board and election commissioners: expense, |so. Highway repair fund: Bills for 1934, for stone, $1,459.62; bills from 1934, tar, $5,102.05; i»r diem, assistant superintendents. $500; bridge material, steel waterproof, etc., $500: brick, cement land lime, $750; road binder, $600; | stone, $5,000, and mileage. $250. . I. ■!» Some Indiana Crops Showing Improvement Indianapolie. Ind.. Sept. 9 —(UFI I—lmprovement in corn, soy bean, affalfa and tomator crops in all aect;one of Indiana during the week ended Sept. 8. was reported today by the Indianapolis weather bureau. “Showers were general o’.gr the

buy HbLO COAL y AT SUMMER PR/CES AND the differed ““ BI RK ELEVATOR CO. Phone 25 Decatur, M Public Sale Have sold my farm and will sell all my jxTsonai prop® at Public Auction 1 mile East of Crainville, 2 miles M land 5 miles East of Blutllon, I mile South and X miles of Decatur, on TUESDAY; Sept. 15th Commencing at 1:00 P. M. LIVESTOCK—One Sorrel Mare, 15 yr. old. wt. 14«h>. one Cow. < -old. milking good flow; one Sow and pigs; 8 Feedef Hoes. IM I - each. 5 dozen Chickens. IMPLEMENTS, etc.—Dump Hay Rake; Tedder: Mo»-r: Disc , Disc Grain Drill! Breaking Flow; Spring Tooth Harrow: Slip Scot 250 Drain Tile; 8 cord of Wood; 75 Fence Posts; DeLaval Cm Separator, No. 12. good; Sausage Grinder; Lard Prass; Wilson He er; Oil Heater; 2 -10 gal. Milk Cans; Crocks and Jars; 40 rod X Fence; Iron Kettle; Ixiwn Mower; I<adders; Harness; One Ho 1 Wagon; Cart; Cross Cut Saw; Chicken Coops; Forks and Show ‘ Table and Chairs; Barb Wire; Waiter Fountain; Potatoes and C 1 growing; 220 shocks of Good Corn; 7 ton of Bean and Oaks It many articles too numerous to mention. 1 TERMS—CASH. MATHI AS KAUFM AN, Owner Roy Johnson. Auctioneer * Amon Gerber. Clerk

state ui the b-gimunTyi ami xub.-tantu,: fu|ltt * ' th ”» ( from many sontUei-.. where pre,i,, u ..| v lt extreme dr, lie*- ■., IM N “Conditions ltl 'ttvorable (-,„. lMlth [ i for growing T r ’t three to ~i x weather f.n m„ Young Detroit Boy Keart ‘d Kidmj Detroit, Sept <, eral bureau ( ,t mv.,.,, «'’”''‘l‘‘r< <l ~,,r v * • e «rch so- nor., „ L . | Ur ™ 20 months ohl.ae llly ed one of their a..* mm* “ought two s< in M >i gir'j, have been in Clark Park whZ baby dieappeaied. i Detectiv.. sat c. ant ( ;, w , ton of the homo, artsignment in re. ~n t y ' ■ been Detroit major miirdsr J • was “loaned” to the i^cialm : gallon division seeking to the disappearan- v |h , 1 ■ the Wayne county ar d of yJ inerea-sed it* reward for Info J > in the cage from L’oo to Um