Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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GIANTS BEAT BOSTON BEES Rookie First Baseman Smacks Homer To Give Giants Victory Boston, S«pl. 26. Johnny McCarthy, the first base youngster the New York (Hants bought front the Yankees, blasted out an eighth Inning homer to give the National league champions a 3 to 2 victory over the Bee*. The rookie, fresh up from the Yankees’ International league farm at Newark, followed up bis four hits for four times at bat in his first start, with a single as well as his roundtripper to enable the (Hants to crash in on Hurry Gumbert's six hit pitching The Cincinnati Reds — troublesome all season —kept the St. Louis Cardinals from assuring themselves second place in the National league by winning their only victory of the series. 3 to 2. A 3-run attack in the second brought the victory that seemed slipping in the ninth when pinch hitter Rip Collins, first up. doubled and a typical Gashouse rally seemed Imminent. But Ray (Peaches) Davis bore down and snuffed out the next three batters on two infield blows and a foul fly. The New York Yankees nosed out the Athletics, 6 to 5. in a 10inning battle of home runs, with Red Rolfe's round-tripper in the extra frame breaking up the ball game. The victory was Red Ruffings twentieth pitching triumph of the season against 12 defeats. The Cleveland Indians lost their last mathematical chance to finish in the American lague's first division when they divided a doubleheader with the St. Louis Browns. The Tribe won the second game.

SUN. MON. TUES. The Biggest Adventure Romance of the New Show Season! 4 Stars from Liberty Magazine! “THE TEXAS RANGERS” Fred M tcMurrav, Jack Oakie Jean Parker. Llovd Nolan. ALSO — Color Cartoon & Musical Revue. 10c25c Continuous Sunday from 1:15. -O- - Time Tonight—Riotous Feature Length Comedy Howl! “KELLY THE SECOND" Patsy Kelly, Charlie Chase. ALSO— Cartoon, Screen Snapshots, Sportlight & Novelty. 10c25c SUN. MON. TUES. Put on the spot because they saw a gangster killing! “STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER” Ralph Bellamy. Katherine Locke, Andy Clyde, Davey Holt. ALSO — Comedy; Stranger Than Fiction & Sportlight. 10c Matinee 1:45 Sunday. Evenings 10c-20c —o Last Time Tonight — “CUSTER'S LAST STAND” Rex Lease, Ruth Mix and cast of thousands. ALSO Buck Jones in “The Phantom Rider" & “The Clutching Hand.” 10c-15c ICORT SUN. MON. TUES. PAT O’BRIEN “CHINA CLIPPER” PLUS—Musical Comedy and News, 10c-25c Continuous Sunday from 1:15. TO-NITE Gene Autry ‘RED RIVER VALLEY’ PLUS —2 Comedies, Chapter 2 | “DARKEST AFRICA.” 10e-15c Continuous show from 2:00.

I 7 to 6, after the Browns took the opener, 8 to 2. Aided by Jimmy Deshong's Rev- . en-hit pitching plus nine walks and ■a bulk hy Boston pitchers, the SonH utors beat the Red S ix. 9 to 3. Washington got nine hits off Henry. Wilson and Bowers, seorI Ing four in the third Inning, one in the fourth and the last four in the seventh. o— —— COLLEGE FOOTBALL '* Duquesne, 14; Waynesburg, 0. I University of .Miami, 44; South 1 j Georgia Teachers, 0. Georgia Tech. 55; Presbyterian . College 0. Findlay. 0: Ohio Northern, 40. Marietta, 51; Rio Grande, 6. Temple, 50; Centre. 7. Bu< knell, 6; I rsinus. 0. Mt. Union College, 35; Hiram 1 College, 0. Manchester, 33; Central Normal, ' 0. High School Football Washington I Indianapolis >, 45; Bloomington. 0. Broad Ripple (Indianapolis), 6; Jefferson (Lafayette). 6 (tie). North Side (Fort Wayne), IS; Goshen, 9. Elkhart. 20; Sturgis. Mich.. 6. Horace Mann (Gary), 6; Hain | mond, 0. Whiting. 20; Roosevelt (East Chicago. 7. Catholic Central (Joliet, III.) 7; Froebel (Gary). 6. Wabash. 35; Elwood. 12. Huntington. 19; Portland, 7. o « # Decatur Bowling League Results Week's Schedule Monday: Decatur Castings vs, Cloverleaf Creamery; Kuhn Chevrolet vs. Riverside Garage; St. Mary's vs. Ford-Lincoln; Monroeville vs. General Electric. Tuesday: Gerber Meat Market vs. Schafer Company; Auto License vs. Green Kettle: Douglas Company vs. Mies Recreation. ' ation. i Thursday: Adams Theater vs. i Cort Theater: Moose Lodge vs. ■ Saylors Garage. STANDINGS Minor League W. L. Pct.! G. E 6 0 1.000 Kuhn Chevrolet . 6 o 1.000 Castings 5 1 .833 St. Mary's 5 1 .833 Ford-Lincoln 1 5 .167 Riverside 1 5 .167 Monroeville 0 6 .000 Cloverleaf 0 6 .000 Merchants League Douglas Co 5 1 .833 Auto License 4 2 .667 Mies Recreation 3 3 .500 Gerber 3 3 .500 Schafer 2 4 .333 Green Kettle 1 5 .167 Major League Adams Theater 4 2 .667 Moose . .... 3 3 .500 I Saylors 3 3 .500 I Co’ l Theater 2 4 .333 MAJOR LEAGUE Saylors Hoagland 199 182 172 Gage 231 189 142 Farrar 177 164 140 Mies 168 180 182 Frfsinger . . 180 192 152 Total 955 907 788 Cort Theater Spangler no 144 Rom 140 156 181 Young 182 166 161 Strickler 129 Johnson 133 186 173 Lankenau 180 172 205 Total7so 824 849 Adams Theatre Briede 157 172 Stevens 7716 154 Girard 184 191 191 Gallogly 176 135 149 Fr. Hennes 145 193 185 Green 180 168 Total 818 853 865 Moose Lister 195 137 152 Bonlfas 156 156 156 Mutschler IG6 162 152 Stump 181 158 199 TotalS4B 763 809 0 Soviet Irrigation Plan Moscow —(UP) —A vast irrigation plan whereundar the barren steppes of the Crimea wil Ibe irrigated from the Dnieper has been approved by the Comimteeariat of Agriculture. Some 320,000 hectares will be flooded. 0 Pilot Sets Mail Record Singapore. —(UP)—A Coydon pilot, Captain P. C. Ginn, has set up I a new record for mail planes by fly|ing 1,693 miles from Akyab, Bur- ' ma, to Singapore, stopping at RanI goon. Bankok and Penany, in 19 I hours.

STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ■ New York 92 60 .605 | St. I-ouis 86 65 ,57;; 'Chicago 85 67 559 'Pittsburgh 84 68 553 I Cincinnati 72 so .474 Bostop 70 82 .161 Brooklyn 65 87 .129 Philadelphia 53 96 349 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 10l 50 .669 Detroit S 3 69 .547 1 Wash iug (on 81 70 .5.17 Chicago 79 70 .530 'Cleveland 76 74 .513 Boston 73 79 .480 j St. Louis .57 93 .380 1 Philadelphia 52 99 .344 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League New York, 3: Boston, 2. Cincinnati. 3; St. Louis. 2. American League St. Ixitils, 86; Cleveland. 2-7. New York. 6: Philadelphia, 5. Washington. 9; Boston, 3. —~—■ —- - O— — 85 Millions Spent On Indiana Relief Indianapolis, Sept. 26. — (U.R) — Expenditures of federal governmental agencies in Indiana under the- emergency relief appropriation ac t* cf 1935 and 1936 amounted to $85,984,981 on Sept. 10, Clarence Manion, state director of the national emergency council, announced today. Presidential warrants, totaling $109,678,453. have been approved in Indiana and the major agencies have obligations aggregating $104,- ! 140,687, Manion said. The expenditure figure is based on checks actually issued. o Lobsters More Plentiful Providence, R. I. — (U.R) — There will be plenty of lobsters for New England restaurants and hotels this year. All production records

‘Brain Trust" of American League Champs r x '• ’ T ex ifc-’ '■ ’-J ■ ■ ■’ r / fr<. ~,'T '■< gUs.'-. • -■•-.H- ;■ wSfr kA 1 a( / ' jJßflfl| - : .5~... ~ y z-- z AV’ ; / 7 3 Joe McCarthy Art Fletcher Earl Combs John Shulte

If the New York Yankees, American league champions, could be said to have a ‘ brain trust”, it comprises. left to right. Joe McCarthy, manager.

Gophers and Huskies in First Big Clash of Season ~ rir* flbf. ' c ’ L <5 4klwia Widseth, Minnesota afc, , *** ■ *]Ed Nowogroski. Washington] | J Elmer Logg, Washington] [julie Alfonse, Minnesota [

One of the season's most important intersectional football clashes is being played early this year, bringing together University of Minnesota and Washington teams at Seattle, Sept. 26. Either team may become a iw-Uonal championship cUum-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1936.

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for the hatching of lobsters nt the , state hatchery were broken this summer. The total of 1,677,000 compared with 1,500,000 last year. o —- “Bomb” Emits Whistle Lima. O. -(UP) —Whal frightened employee of the Allen County courthouse thought was a bomb was found back of the building. Taken to a field near the city, It was lighted. Instead of exploding the machine emitted a shrill whistle. o Night Riders Legalized Edwardsville, I’l. —(UP)—Night' riders soon will be entitling through Madison County but they will be of the legal type. The board of supervisors. determined to curb night

and the three coaches, Art Fletcher, Earle Coombs and John Shulte. Fletcher is a former major league manager himself.

ant. Elmer Logg and Ed No’Vogroski are stars < the Husky backfield, Julie Alfon.se is key man ii, the Gopher attack. Widseth is possible All-Ameri-can tackle who is expected to star ui the game for , the powerful Minnesota euIUL

• Irakis on farms, authorized the ap- < pointment of four deputy sheriffs i whose duty will lie to cruise the county at night, maintaining law ! and order. .o Peru Repairs Warships Philadelphia -<U.Ri Two Peru- ’ vian navy submarines sr n being re--1 conditioned here because the Soutn 1 African nation lacks facilities for ' replacing storage batteries in the • craft. ■ —o Infant Becomes Zulu Chief Durban.— (U.R) —An infant boy, grandson of the Zulu warrior Kam- . bi. grand chief of Ngenetsheni ' tribe, now holds sway over an area of Zululand comprising a black population of 1.500.000.

NAME WOODRING WAR SECREIARV Acting Secretary Named By Roosevelt To Succeed Dern Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept- ! - President lloot.evelt last night announced the recess appointment of Acting Secretary Hwry H. Woodring as secretary of war. | temporarily filling Hie vacancy caused by the death’’of Secretary George H. Dern. Woodring has been acting secretary since Dern s death last month, but under the law the vacancy had to be filled within 90 days. Woodring, former governor of Kansas, came to Washington in March. 1933. as assistant secretary of war. The appointment was announced by the President shortly after he j returned from a drive through the countryside. Observers believed ■ that in view of the temporary nature of the appointment the permanent appointment will not be acted upon until after election. For Defense Washington. Sept. 26 — (U.R) — Harry H. Woodring, designated by President Roosevelt as secretary of ,war. said he would try to promote "an adequate national defense in the interest of peace." ‘‘l am very grateful to the President for the confidence he has placed in me,” Woodring said.’ My experience as assistant secretary makes me reajize the heavy responsibility I will have in discharging the duties of the office to the best of my ability. I will endeavor to carry out the policies inaugurated and developed by my distinguished predecessor and close friend, the late Hon. George H. Dern. "If I may do anything to further found an adequate national defense in the interest of peace for our nation I shall feel well repaid for every effort."

O' ■■■ — OBED GILLIOM (CONTTKt’En FROM PAGE of whom he was the oldest: Ralph South Bend; John at home, Lucy at home, Mrs. Elva Blocker, Wells county; Nora and Violet at home, and the following halt brothers and sisters: Herman. Elgin. Illinois; Andrew, Bluffton; Louis. Bluffton; Aldine, Mansfield. Ohio; Aklula. Wells county, and William Bluffton. Funeral services will be held at the home, six miles west and one mile south of Monroe and at the Christian Apostalic church in French township. The da.te and other funeral arrangements have not been made. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -O — ' Kirkland Noses Out Monmouth In 12th Yager's triple with the bases full in the 12th inning gave Kirkland a 4-1 victory over Monmouth Friday afternoon in the Adame county high school softball league. Each team scored once in the first Inning, and neither wae able ot break through the 12th frame. NO OPINION ON ;.f ONTIN.UEP- FROM PAQB ONE) no particular dairy's milk was singled out. the caution being to boil all milk used, until the state health authorities determined the exact cause of the infection. — o Democrats To Hold Smoker Here Monday The first smoker of the campaign wil Ibe held at Democratic headquarters Monday evening and those intereeted in the coming important campaign are urged to attend. A talk on taxes will be given by

Eczema, Athletic Feet, Pimples, All Skin trouble. Try B. B. Ointment 50c Box AT YOUR DRUGGISTS 3 Moduli Now on display. Don’t siu this opportunity to ie« the complete home oa wheels ready for weekend oz cioas continent travel. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom* and bath. New Hw prices. PORTER TIRE CO. Service Station One mile south of t«svn on Route 27.

Senator T. A. Gottochalk of Bern*, who Is as well versed on this ImUHirtunt Iseue as any man In the state. Active on the budget committee, lie known tax problems and his talk will be well worthwhile. County Chairman Nathan U. Nelson will d>e >n charge and hopes to make the opening meeting of the year one that will Indicate the interest necessary the next five weess to present the issues to the voters. I Arrangement* «r* being made for u number of speeches here and else , wher over the county during the next month and announcements | will be niude soon. DEMCH RATS PLAN (CONTINUF.n FBOMJJAOK ONE), thur Voglewede, secretary of the club and riding registration officerfor Adams county, (spoke on Ihe | necessity of having every person registered in the county. Other, candidates were introduced — oState Department To Deliver Fish Tuesday Officers of the Adatns county' fish and game conservation recelv- j ed word today that a truck from ; state department, bringing fteh to ' this county for restocking will arrive at the court house at' 1 p. m. Tuesday. Sixteen buckets of the fteh will bo available here. The fish will be ■planted in quarrleu in this county.! -■ — ■' --O 1 ■ —- President Os Spain May Flee Country Buenos Aires. Sept. 26. — (U.R) — The Argentine cruiser Veinticinco de Mato waited off Alicante, Spain. [ today, to embark President Man-

What s the Food Value of 1 Pasteurized Milk? I Research has shown that a large number of children of various ages, using pasteurized milk for more than naif ther lives, grew equally as well as approximately the same r.-c---of children of similar ages using only raw milk. Thu indicates that the growth promoting properties of milk are not unfavo-. ably affected by pasteurization. When the records were checked on how many days of the considered time the same number of children were sick. It was found that the group using oaiteurized milk was sick 34 percent less of the considered time than the group using raw milk. Calcium and phosphorus of pasteurized milk are as useful to the body as when provided in raw milk. B 1 Pasteurization temperature has no unfavorable effect on vitamins A and G. Milk is not only rich in these two vitamins but is an important and practical source of both. It is. therefore, extremely significant that these two vitamins terrain usimpaired. Vitamin D which occurs naturally in small amounts in the butterfat of milk and more abundantly in the activated product does not deteriorate with pasteurization. M Vitamins B and C. which occur in milk in much smaller amounts, are partially destroyed by the pasteurization of milk. Probably not more than one-fourth of the vitamin B value 11 lost. The vitamin C loss is variable. From the standpoint of practical feeding, the losses of vitamms B and C are not important. Babies receive orange juice, a rich source of vitamin C. from the first few days of life. Older children and adults derive vitamin C from ail raw fruits and vegetables. Vitamin B is furnished by these and many other commonly-used feeds. BLUE CREEK DAIRY I 106 S. 2nd st. Phone 467 ■ °roducers & Distributors of Safe -Pasteurized-Milk Bg Myers Cleaner! Dry Cleaned and Pressed I Special Prices I 1 SI Sj&SSS 1 I ! *illc a KB M IK! 7 BS Sis m Site ’ H W V * x Delivery Service * 2 Phone 195 Monroe St, # x STOLTS HOME APPLIANCE , STORE Myers Cieansrs

" r "’■• Spnnisi, bil|l ol'h His 1,, t|„„ "«■ ’>» ,rul, 7 ls families ""lu.li'/n'i"’ "fl '‘' l-runsn. “CJfl 1",'.;; — ILhElinu ( Ini|s Damaged Ihpl Peru. lu,| s.. n i, ■ wind ron 7' u '■"- whim ,‘fl I proximal. ;; *<■ ■■ |',' ,i '"" ''"•'‘'•'"‘■'l J 'X UY Rheumat.fm, Neurit j W Periodic Pains. other Aches and Pa.n, *■ for sale] 500 TONS OFCOA] ■ YELLW PINE. Lump J HARD BURLEY Lump 3 , VIRGINIA and I KENTUCKY Lump J WITCH HAZEL Lump I I VIRGINIA and ■ KENTUCKY Egg J Julius Haugk I Phone 660 I