Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1936 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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GIANTS CLINCH NATIONAL FLAG; CUBS SKIDDING (Hants Unexcited By Win; Cubs Only Game Out Os Fourth New York. Sept. 25 <U.P) The New York Giant* have- won thNational league pennant, but they refuse to get excited about it. "It was Just another ball game,” sa?T Terry, half heartedly forcing a smile, after the Giants had just ■ won a bitter 10-iniiing struggle' troni the Boston Hees to clinch the championship. Terry’s attitude was just about us cheery us that ; of any of his players. They were happy but they were; weary. They had come from the second division to the flag since mid-July. So instead of the display of emotion in order when the Giants trooped into their dressing room after the game, there were only a few Chesterfieldian "well clones " and the like. The newsreel boys had to organize a group cheer so they could get a little color into ttieir shots. The scene was so different from those of 1934 when the St Louis Cardinals nosed out the Giants for; the pennant on the last day of the season, and when file Cubs triumphed with a 21-game winning streak, that the reporters couldn't understand it. “Hell, this is a morgue." muttered one, as he attempted to elicit some bombastic quotes of what the rtiants would do to the YauJAD/q Car Radio for all makes of cars at large discounts. SAVE AT P. A. Kuhn Chev. Co. N. 3rd st.

_ Cool - Air Conditioned Cort sis s ri;s - Continuous Sunday from 1:15. FIRST MIGHTY DRAMA OF AMERICA S DARING CONQUEST OF THE WORLD'S FAR FLUNG AIRWAYS. \ / L C ?j«At; •- B The first heroic drama- ClJfjga A tization of the titanic battie of human hearts and lives .. . that nude pos- J v £k sible the most glorious flying feat of all time! .fSfck *' - iHk cijsEQaKlSfc • ■ j 1 — ja jSSaMk - plus - C Beautiful Technicolor b \ Comedy “Echo Mountain” * and Fox News. 4 ‘ TO-NITE — “TAKA CHANCE NITE’’ JQ C SATURDAY Gene Autry--Smiley Burnette in a Musical Western “RED RIVER VALLEY” All Musical Comedy “Shake, Mr. Shakespeare” - “Adv. of Newsreel Camera Man” - Chap. 2 “Darkest Africa. Clyde Beattv-Manuel King. 10c.15c Continuous show Saturday from 2:00. Coming Soon—“SING BABY SING” “STAGE STRUCK” Coming—The Big SpeciaI—“ANTHONY ADVERSE” October 11.

tkees in the coming series. If the (Hants have the least hopes of I dusting the McCarthy men off, they are keeping it a deep secret. At least Memphis Hill was net displeased at getting the campaign I ovdr. He said, "thanks, old man" u> Hal Schumucher. who pitched lurid Imtted the Giants to their 2 |to 1 victory. Besides limiting the ■: Bees to seven hits. Schumacher drove in the winning run with a I sharp single in the 10th. As the I victory eliminated the last arithj metical chance of being overtakn by the Cardinals. Terry revised his lineup and gave recruits a chance lin the second game of the twin mil. and the Boes dusted them off. I I to 0. Although out of the running for ’ the pennant, the Cardinals < on- ; tinned their drive for second place I money by beating the Cincinnati Reds twice. 5 to 4 in the 12-inning I opener, and 2 to 0 in the abbre- ; viated nightcup cut to six innings ' because of darkness. Dizzy Dean struck out nine and doled out four ‘hits in toe' finale, his 24th victory I of the year. The Chicago Cubs fell 2’» games behind the Cards as they were blanked. 4 to 6. by the Pittsburgh Pirates, wh onow trail the Cubs Iby only one game and have a | chance to beat them out of third place. The Philadelphia Phillies whipped the Brooklyn Dodg is 4 to 2 in the 13-inning first game of ‘a double-header, then bowed by the same count in the finale. In the only game played in the 1 American league, the Philadelphia Athletics downed the New York Yankees. 4 to 3. Yesterday's hero: Hal Schumacher of the New York Giants, who limited the Boston Bees to seven hits and batted home the winning run in the 10th with a single to give the Giants the league championship. o LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R If Pct. Appling, W Sox 135 520 110 202 .3SS Averill. Indians 148 590 131 225 .37(1 P.Waner, Pirate 146 577 106 215 .372 Phelps, Dodger 113 309 35 115 .372 I Dickey. Yankee 109 419 98 150.358 HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees 49 Trosky. Indians 42 Foxx. Red Sox 39 | Ott. Giants 33 Di Maggio. Yankees 29 Averill. Indians 27 Horse Dies at 40 London. — HJ.R' -Jumbo, one of th<- oldest horses in the world, has died at the age of 40 at the Tome of Rest for Horses at Woreham ' Wood. Records show that few horses have reached the age of 40.

MARION FEASEL AGAIN REGULAR Decatur Lad Again Wins Regular Berth On Ball State Eleven (Special to Decatur Democrat I Muncie. Ind., Sept, 25. Marlon Fennel of Decatur, varsity end on the Bull Stale Teachers college football team last year, has again won a regular berth on the Cardinal team and will be in the startling lineup at h ft- end when the redeluds open their season Saturday, Sept 26, against Michigan' Stat - Normal College at 1 p'oianti. I Michigan. Although six other veteran line-) m ti besides Feasel are available for duty this season, the Cardinal squad will be a largely untried machine offensively. Graduation and injury wiped out the entire 1 1935 backfield, leaving the Ball State coach to build up his 1926 offense around sophomores and in experienced men. The seven lettermen who are in uniform for Coach John Magmibosco this full are: Feasel; John Graham of Selma, a guard; Wes-' ley Gough of Mancie, tackle; Dick Hunt of Muncie, center; Robert llesher of Bluffton, end: Dan Perry of Warsaw, tackle, and Claude Rleth of Goshen, guard and cent er. Two sophomores, Thorval Mattox ol Bluffton and James Davidson of Bicknell, will probably also be used in the line. Backfield duty for Ball Slat- will 1 be borne entirely by newcomers to the squad, with Dale Miller and Walter Pesavento of Clinton, sophomores. expected to fill regular positions as quarter back and full back, respectively. Curtis Rathburn of Hebron, another sophomore, and Raymond Lackey of Shelbyville, a junior playing his first year on the varsity, will also be used in the backfield. John Graham may be pulled from the line to work in the backfield on offense at times. The Ball State offense will be built upon a great number of for ward and lateral passing plays, and much of the success of that offense will depend upon Feasel's ability to snag passes. PLAN EXEMPTION ■ CONTINUEIJ FROM PAGE OXE) cent interest. During that period, the homesteaders, under conditions of their proposed contract with the association. will pay taxes, assessments. insurance, maintenance and management charges on the property. Lutz held, however, that an agreement between the parties concerning payment of taxes did not affect the rights of the state in

Have iou a Handcraft Hobby? S mi: Get yourself a handcraft hobby! Many interesting things which jrou can accomplish with your hands come under the head of “handcrafts.” Knit yourself a smart new dress, sweater or accessories. easy even for a beginner with the new knit guide. Hou .id linens either hand or machine monogrammed will thrill the new bride. Make yourself a little star appliqued chintz flounce for your dressing table. Personalize the children’s room with motifs that will please them or make a quilt that will someday be an heirloom piece. You will find everything from the latest dressmaking designs, glove making, knitting, quilting and embroidery in the latest FASHION aND NEEDLEWORK BOOK. It is worth many times its cost which is only 10 cents. Address your orders to Fashion Department. NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat, 2fo East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1936.

[the enforcement of its lax laws. He bused this decision on what he described its “the underlying theory* of taxation" thufthe own er of the property pays the taxes, and only the owner." lie also held that the security between the association und the homesteaders is not a mortgage and we hove to do with u statute which requires certain conditions •nd a certain procedure before the delicti.>n provided for is available. Bri-rty. the 1919 law provides that piop- rty owners ar- permitted to deduct not more than $1.0(H» from the assessed valuation of •loir property it the teal estate is secured bj a ’uortgagc. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pel. N« w York 91 60 ,6i)3 St. Louis 87 64 .576 Chicago 85 67 .559 Pittsburgh 84 68 .553 Cincinnati 71 80 .470 Boston 70 81 464 Brooklyn 65 87 .428 Philadelphia 53 99 .349 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pct New York 100 5o .667 Detroit S 3 69 .547 Washington 80 70 .533 Chicago 79 70 .530 Cl veil ...I 77 73 .513 Boston 73 78 .483 St. Louis 56 92 .378 Philadelphia 52 96 .344 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Philadelphia. 4-2; Brooklyn. 2-4. New York. 2-0; Boston. 1-4. Pittsburgh, 4: Chicago. 0. St. Louis. 5-2: Cincinnati. 4-0. American League Philadelphia. 4: New York. 3. St. Louis-Cleveland, wet grounds Boston-Washington, rain. Only games scheduled. o Head Os Treasury Defends Policies Washington. Sept. 25. — <U.R> — Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau. Jr., followed up a staunch defense of administration ; fiscal policies today with tin offer of ssii.oou t.mi in treasury bills. The fiscal defense was made in a letter to Sen Arthur H. Vandenberg, R... Mich . and the new treasury offering was announced a few hours later. Treasury officials said there was no connection between the two. The bills. Morgenthau said, will b<- offered Monday to highest bidders. They will be sold at a discount. dated Sept. 28, 1936. and maturing June 30. 1937. without interest. Dance Sunday Sunset.

'Ace' PARKfFt.-‘rWjtf\ - ff*tn« tvcsiat of duxes ■ B<-u< o«vu.s wmo fAttr Colgatt fl; Jr ■—CTm TkiS sA'u»a*.y- z H -JWi*'.. /./ / s F Z r < / ICTJfc - / ♦ i> FsAYS t /wrW’-." —-Wtp^" I' ■■# touts* ama ■ / Xis state Id ■ i J* J' axotuzs. A’W _I * ' ■ Dixie IHrj'TW* j®! J/, ' 1' J’S- ■ < *\n C J

At the Training Camps | By United Press I 0 • Wisconsin Madison, Wis.. Sept. 25.--(U.Rr-Final rehearsal of plays for the game with South Dakota State tomorrow occupied Badger gridders today. Al Mahnke. ‘a senior, replaced Neil Pohl, regular center, who is out with tonsilitis. Michigan Ann Arbor. Mich Coach Harry Kipke today gave his Wolverines more new plays. Afternoon scrim- 1 mage will stress punting and kicking field goals The team still is quite green and rough, in the eyes of observers lowa lowa City. la. —Coach Ossie Solem announced the following probable linup for the University of lowa when it meets Carleton to- ‘ morrow: Don Simmons. Gordon Matson, ends; Fred Llndenmeyer,t Frank Galagher. tackles; Don Nel ! son. Jack Wheaton, guards; Dick Anderson, center; Bush Lamb, quarterback: Scott Wagler. full-: back; John Hlld. Emil Klutnpar, 1 halfbacks. Minnesota Aboard Gopher Special. Missoula. Mont.— The Minnesota Gophers continued their way today to the | PacMic coast where tomorrow they ! engaged Washington State. No ill effects were noticed from the squads hurried escape from a burning hotel here yesterday. Dur-' ing yesterday's workout they looked especially good. Indiana Bloomington. Ind. — The entire I Hoosier contingent today drilledon defensive tactics. The backfield |

- SUN - MON. TUES. - fl u III IL | 1 W ICc Matinee 1:45 Sunday Evenings 10c-20c “THEIR THREATS WON’T I 1 SHUT MY MOUTH!” |j One second an innocent bystander...the next ( 1 the key-witness to a daring crime, hunted I fl by the police, put on the spot by the mob! i ? L . ~4- • - i if I 4 '•/ W t IW* -gZ mkHBl ■ STRAIGHT I lM -«4eSHOUIDIR > A toww"’ Picture with RALPH BELLAMY • KATHERINE LOCKE . ; ( K ||| DAVID HOLT • ANDY CLYDE | M , -hmmu ■—•■- -—a. ~iia mil I I ALSO—“Am I Having Fun” Andy Clyde Comedy; Stranger Than Fiction: Sportiight. — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Relive the most exciting days in all American history—see thousands of Indians . . troops of cavalry engage in thrilling battles of the Indian Wars! A picture you'll never forget! “CUSTER'S LAST STAND” Rex Lease. William Farnum. Ruth Mix. Lona Andre, Reed Howes. Jack Mulhall, many more. ALSO —Buck Jones in "The Phantom Rider" and “The Clutching TONIGHT ONLY ONE DIME Saturday 10c-15c First Show at 6:30.

'stressed recovery und return of punts Yesterday Huffman. Fowler. Millen and Kenerdine were drilled on kickoffs. Northwestern Evanston. 111. —Tug Wilson, athletic director, announced the regulation game tomorrow between the Wildc at varsity and freshmen will be o epnto the Do. etaoin shrdlu be open to the public. Coach Lynn Waldorf put his charges through la workout on defense and gave out new plays. Notre Dame South Bend. Ind Coach Elmer Layden continued his policy of heated competition for positions on the Notre Dame first team. Benny Emanuel. lowa City Junior, looked impressive yesterday when he replaced Steinkemper. regular left tackle, and illustrated that no man is sure of his berth. Illinois Champaign. 111. — Illinois’ gild ‘ situation took on a better outlook i today with announcement that i Harry lacsater. giant sophomore , tackle, would not be ordered to i drop football because of weakened physical condition. Gene Dyks1 OR SALE 500 TONS OF COAL YELLW PINE. Lump $7.25 HARD BURLEY Lump $6.75 VIRGINIA and KENTUCKY Lump $6.50 WITCH HAZEL Lump $6.25 VIRGINIA and KENTUCKY Egg $6.25 Julius Haugk Phone 660

tra. other regular tackle, also saw action yesterday after being out with u muscle bruise Ohio State Columbus, (). Dltlo State griddors today were given intenaive drill mt defense play which has not been strewd thia season. Chicago Chicago The- Maroons had u light signal drill lb preparation for their opener with Lawrence collc>g< tomorrow. 4'ciach Clark Shaughnessy planned to center his attack tomorrow around only six plays and their vnritioiia. o Bowling Match Is Set For Sunday Tlie Moose- team, under captain Edgar Mutechler. will bowl a match game With the* St. Joe A. ('. five of Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon at 2 O'c'ock at the Mies alleys. Title it*

’.wJnWWWK/ 10c-25<- ■ The AMERICAN BENGAL LANCM ★ The thundering drama of iron- K, hearted men who freed the American frontier from war maddened H jovogei and mob rule) w-‘"A tfgk -a I . F ‘ t -31 Or /JTThTwI * SI irSWff b 11H ■■ i j < I 11111 wy al ■*a Kj bs| i ■ 1 ■ bI 3 c ■W* V . J„”5 . .w ? qßi ROMANCE—The thrilling story of a girl who >cnt the she loved to danger for the glory of a ,:cat caused M SPECTACLE—Story of ihe founding of the I.one star told in thrilling pageantry. treniendoiD in «’ope! LOI R STARS FROM LIBERTY MA(.AZIXE: ■ The Official Texas Centennial Picture' H - TONIGHT and SATURDAY S Ninety Minutes of Howls! Fast and furious fun that will " C? P stitches! Imagine Patsy as a trainer. Charlie as a managrr—a" a the poor prizefighter they're handling! “KELLY THE SECOND” B PATSY KELLY, CHARLIE CH \SE ■ "Big Boy" Williams. Pert Kelton. Ed Brophy. ALSO—Color Cartoon; Screen Snapshots! Sportiiß and Novelty Reel. 10c-25c FREE—to all Ladies—Tonight and Saturday—" Food & Fas" o ■ COMING—"THE GORGEOUS HUSSY" Joan Crawford M Robert Taylor, Franchot Tone, Lionel Barrymore. “'bowungi K. of P. ALLEY’S OPEN I TONIGHT I Alleys now open for the season and the ■ public is invited to use them. ■ 4 per gamf| S H lea<;( es \i;i being FORMED* I Anyone wanting to join or to enter a team, see ■ Dr. H. V. DeVor or I Dick Burrell

K IAH’I.FS P| AN B .... I licet -’B ■’//B r.-ir.i,. i* Mr>. I{ii.,s. | x g | ni p r ß M- ' "*0 ’ N 'i . .cm , jM| 1 . . 1 » ll'-li • . "S I '• . 'J