Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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MAJOR LEAGUES BEGIN TRADING BALLPLAYERS Lon Warneke Goes To St. Louis In One Os First Swaps Kew York, Oct. 14 — (U.K) — • Sparks from the hot stove league: ; The St. Louis Cardinals outtraded the Chicago Cubs when they got Lon Waj-neke for "Rip" Collins and Leroy Parmelee in the ! opinion of the baseball scribee they point out that Owner Phil■ Wrigley paid about $.35,000 to get i Curt Davis to bolster the Cub | hurling staff last summer and then j swapped away the backbone of his coups, but count upon baseball for inconsistency and card Vice- j president Branch Rickey to get j the best of any deal National league pretty Ford Frick was pleased with the trade ! he believes that between-sea-1 son swapping keeps baseball interest alive through the winter if he ks correct interest probably will not get a chance to lag this year because there are enough deals on the fire in his circuit alone to make a headline a week right up to the spring training season . Successor to Casey Stengel as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers in the most debated question with ex-spttbailer Burleigh Grimes the favorite Grimes managed the Jaiuisville Colonels in the American association and if he takes over the Dodgers it will be the : first time in 15 years a former | major league hurler has held down a managerial job in the senior cir- ‘ < uit Giant. Manager Rill Terry wants ! e first baseman. third basemaji. second string catcher, and another outfielder before his champions embark for spting training Sam Ijeslie, who was supposed to take

_________. — -■ Tonight & Thursday ! NOTE — Sign an attendance card Tonight or 1 I Thursday matinee and be I eligible for Thursday night’s event without being present! Thursday Matinee at 1:30 175 Surprises! They learn the facts of married life...by the trial-and-error method! Jr* 'MI <U K I I few Xvher Speak ngbt up, | P*l’ Show her I who i the boss' ” j A PARAMOUNT PICPURf ROSCOE KARNS WILLIAM FRAWLEY LYNNE OVERMAN • MARY BRIAN * ALSO — Color Cartoon ; ‘Gypsy Revels’; Screen Snapshots and Musical. 10c-25c Fri. & Sat. —Joe! McCrea. Joan Bennett, “Two In A Crowd” and 3 Stooge* Comedy. REMEMBERFriday ic MIXMASTER Night! ——O—O Coming Sund*y-FREO ASTAIRE. GINGER ROGERS in “SWING TIME”. First Feature Sunday at 1 P. M.

Terry's place al the Initial sack thia year hut suffered an injury preventing anything but occasionial is to undergo mi ■ abdominal operation at St. Louis Terry Is not sure tjiout Johnny McCarthy who came to the Giants 1 from \. wark at the rad of Uw i vouM liked to have got ; ten Collins from St. Louis but the Cubs dealt first and talked afterwards Joe Stripp of the Dodgers and Arky Vaughan of the Pirates are being talked up for Stony j Jackson's third place job The New Yotk Yankees appar--1 ently are well net for the 1937 i campaign but Manager Jo*" McCarthy would listen if some club would offer a. good infielder and a topflight pitcher second baseman Tony Lazteri, who was dulibied "through" at the beginning of (last season, may not stand the keystone pace another year The Cardinals are topheavy I with catchers with Spud Davie. I Brusie Ogrodowski. Bil Delancey, I and Arnold Owens and should be I able to make some good deals with f the Detroit Tigers. Chicago White ■ Sox. or Washington Senators ! the Cards are reported to have : already turned down $100.1)00 for ■ the 20-year-old Owens, sensation of the Amerhaji association with ( Columbus last year Other rumors going the rounds . have the Tigers seeking a hitting outfielder to i eplace Goose Goslin who can't go on forever Wes Ferrell and Billy Verlier going to the Washington Senators in exchange for Buck Newsom and cash Johnny Whitehead being < disposed of by the hite Sox the Yankees grabbing Bob Feller Gabby Haxtnett going to the Dodgers as catcher-manager and 1 the Cubs getting Van Mungo to fill Warneke’s shoes The Giants are dickering for I Cub infielder Stan Hack Rogeiw ] Hornsby has placed Catcher Rol- : lie Hemsley on the swapping ; I block Pittsburgh wants Pitcher ■ |Ed Brandt from the Dodgers. Balsamo Is Favorite In Hippodrome Fight New York. Oct. 14 —(U.R)t— Harry Balsamo. New York middleweight. 1 I ruled a slight favorite to defeat 1 Eric Seelig. of Germany in to- 1 night s 10-round tight at the Hippo- I drome. Balsamo. whose potent punching power made a big hit in the smaller fight clubs during the summer, was quoted at 6 to 5. but it was ! reported there was plenty of back I ing for the tough German. < o Louis To Fight In South Bend Tonight ' South Bend. It’d.. Oct. 14—<U.R) —Joe Louis. Detroit, heavyweight boxing title contender, will meet two Chicago opponents in exhibition matches at the Studebaker gym tonight. The Brown Bomber will go three rounds each with Tom Jones and Willie Davis. George Vanderheyden. South Bend, will meet Joe Doty, Washington. D. C.. in the 10-round main event. FRANKLIN IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Gary, where he formerly lived. Three new members, Donald White. Harold Essex and H. V. MeI Cann were the recipients of induc--1 tion ceremonies, making them fulli fledged members of the club.

I CORT Tonight & Thursday A DRAMATIC REVELATION OF ECSTATIC FIRST LOVE to thrill vou A DARINGLY DIFFERENT EMOTIONAL STORY to amaze A YOUNG, EXCITING. VITAL NEW PERSONALITY to enchant you SIMONE SIMON (Pronounced See-Moan—See-Moan) “GIRLS DORMITORY” HERBERT MARSHALL RUTH CHATTERTON. — Added — Bert Lahr "Whose Baby Are You” Kabtn Kids “Pink Lemonade.” 10c-20c I || Tonight-Thurs. 1" at 8:45 Sun.-Mon.-Tues. The great •hve drama of the great world war. Fredric March - Warner Baxter Lionel Barrymore - June Lang "ROAD TO GLORY.” —

Decatur Bowling League Results » ♦ MINOR LEAGUE Monroeville Richard Illi 138 166 Piter 110 184 l&o Bucher 180 175 117 Pill.-rs Mt 161 I 111 N. Richards 139 179 148 Total 690 836 700 Creamery Foust 125 103 114 ■ Thomas 79 150 127 Hooton U>" 162 153 130 130 130 Mt IM 130 Handicap 12 12 12 Total 686 887 886 Riverside Z.-H IM IM 138 iCheny 147 120 134 Ellsworth 135 99 133 MutscKier 167 162 173 130 130 130 Total 773 671 706 Ford-Lincoln 'Gage 167 156 155 Burke 93 112 165 Keller 173 156 '145 l.y>l>- 141 141 IM 130 130 130 Handicap 14 14 14 Total 718 70S 772 Decatur Casting Spangler 189 202 150 Cline 142 159 165 Heare 180 158 160 Strickler 165 153 175 Young 117 159 150 Handicap 20 20 2o Total 793 851 820 General Electric Hoagland 179 179 137 i Gage 152 171 1451 Lankenau . 123 146 Busse . 162 167 142 Cochrane 157 163 144 Mclntosh 203 Total .773 826 771 : Kuhn Chevrolet Ahr 168 147 162 Zehr 162 166 125, Cline .. 128 98 156 1 Mies 128 154 167: Miller 148 168 133 Handicap 27 27 27 1 Total 761 760 770 St. Marys Briede 165 222 194' Ladd 180 134 136 Fr. Hennes 184 143 167! Stevens 179 232 130 130 130' Total .... 838 861 757' 0 ♦ « At the Training Camps | By United Press Columbus. O , Oct. 14— (U.R) — ' Howard Wedebrook. Ohio sophomore, may oust Mike Kabealo as starting halfback against Northwestern Saturday because of his kicking ability. Wedebrook has been kept out of the lineup be- j cause of inability to block proper- • ly. but Coach Francis Schmidt needed a Sticker to replace Charley Gales and was dissatisfied with Kahealo's work against Pittsburgh. Evanston, 111. — Coach Lynn' Waldorf drilled Northwestern stiffly today, concentrating on passing and scoring plays. Hi Bender, rid of a charley-horse re-

Raceway Winner Sitting Pretty M Jral J *1 Tazio Nuvolari Tazio Nuvolari, Italian winner of the 300-mile Vanderbilt Cup race at the new Roosevelt Raceway on Long Island, might be said to be “sitting pretty” as he perches in the huge trophy fees received in addition to $23,000 prize money for distancing the field in the international sneed event.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1936.

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,' 'turned to ecrfnimage. Waldorf lielieved Steve Toth and Don | Geyer, ace liacks. would offer Ohio, ' State plenty of trouble In new j , power plays. Ixgayette. Ind. — Purdue first I stringers scrimmaged the freshmen today in an effort to perfect play timing and round out offen-, sive for Chicago Saturday. Chicago — Chicago scrimmaged ' the freshmen today with stress; on defense against the Purdue! attack. Ann Arbor. Mich. — Michigan regulars scrimmaged the freshmen j to perfect new trick, pass and power plays designed for Minnesota, The squad will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis. Minneapolis. Minn. — Minnesota Gophers were pushed hard by ■ Coach Bernie Bierman who sought Ito arouse them from the slump they have been ii. this week. Bieri man continued to shift reserves lin a search for varsity replace- , rnents. Champaign. 11l. —Illinois drilled stiffly on offense after yesterday s workout on defense for lowa’s ! , fleet Oze Simmons. Coach Bob Zuppkc used reserves frequently : and indicated that Don Bishop. Junior, may replace Uiwell Spur- ' geon, regular halfback. , 1 lowa City. la.—lowa scrimmag ‘ ied the freshmen, working on both offense and defense. Coach Osaie i Solem concentrated on building a defense against mini passes, and! ! tutored the line in charging to ; stop mini ball carriers before ' they get started. South Bend. Ind.— Notre Dame scrimmaged the freshmen in preparation for Saturday's game with Wisconsin. Denny Emanuel, left tackle, returned to the lineup and > will be available for the Badgers. ' Steve Miller, fullback, also may be able to play. I>ut Frank Kopozak. right tackle, will not Madison. Wis. — The Wisconsin

i varsity found little opposition in i scrimmaging the frosh today using I Notre Dame plays. Coach Harry • Stuhldreher still was dissajisfied | with line work, especially tack- . ling. Bloomington. Ind. — Coach R> I McMillin bore down on the Indiana I squad, giving them a stiff workout lon offense for Saturday's game with the powerful Cornhutker 1 eleven. He emphasized protecting I i the kicker ami blocking on punt i returns. GOVERNMENT TO ■ rCQNTTNTTED FROM PAGE ONE) southern region 1.076.000 work sheets ompared to 1,350,168 in 1935; western region 448.757 work sheets' ompared to 450.885 contra’s in 1935.! North central region; Illinois. I I 294.000-r120.509; Inutaha. 238,000— 89(644; lowa 236.500—152,802 Mich-j igan 194.000 — 55.558; Minnesota) 196.700—93.167; Missouri 287,450— 124.368; Nebraska 175.000—119.991; Ohio 260.000- —84,802; South Dakota. 113.550—104.796; Wisconsin 175.000 —49.685. LOCAL LADY ’ tCONTINUET. FROM P*GE GNEV church, will officiate. The body may lie viewed at the Zwk k funeral home after 7 o'clock tonight until time for the funeral I Friday.

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FIGHT CARD AT WAYNE OCT. 22 i Jimmy Buckler And Lou Terry To Fight At Armory Next Week Fort Wayne, Oct 14.—The first big boxing card of the current in door season will be held at the Armory here on Thursday night. Oct. 22 with u 32-round program. In the headline event, listed for 10 rounds. Jimmy Buckler. Louisville lighter and Lou Terry, the St. Louis terror, are paired up. Buckler, featherweight champion of Kentucky and rated as the fifth best 126-pottnder in the world, has a great record to recommend him. He fought Freddy Miller, ex-feath-erweight champion of the world, the past summer, battled Marias Milling. Even tt tYoung) Righttnier. Moon MilHins. Tommy Paul, another former world's champion, Tennessee Lee and Frankie Jarr Imposing as Buckler’s register of conquests reads he has no better line up of victories on his side than Lou Terry, lightweight champion of Missouri. Terry ranks among the first 10 of the 135-pound class. He has battled Tracey Cox, the Hoosier kayo king, champion Barney Ross. Eddie (Kid) Wolfe. Harry Dublinsky. Cedi Payne and Wesley Ramey. The weight specified on the contracts calls for 132 pounds. This will give Terry the best of the exchange as he will probably scale in at 131 while Buckler won't be heavier than 128 pounds at 3 in the afternoon (weigh-in timei. Billy Locks, the South Bend slugger and Tony Davis. Toronto. Can- ) ada. scrapper, tangle in the supI porting 10-round scrap. They are I lightweights. Locks will be remembered in this locality for the I sparkling fights he participated in at the G. E. club last spring. Two six-ronnd preliminaries will be added. The News-Sentinel Newsboys' | band will be guests of the Armory j and will play several select numbers. The first match goes on at 8:30 p. m. o •— LOSE TRACE OF FROM PAGE ONE) suspicions manner, and drove west on 224 toward Decatur. Local ! county and state police were immediately called into action. Detroit, Oct. 14 —(UP) —State and City police, tipped that Alfred Brady, Indiana desperado, and twq companions, gunmen, were seen in Toledo. Ohio., headed toward De-

troit. Increased their lookout today. Aulfcorltiw broadcast the report that the three who broke from a Greenfield. Ind.. Jail Sunday are believed fleeing Into Michigan In a [coupe bearing Illinois license plates. State police reported the three gunmen were seen yestetday in Toledo. 0 , i Student Policeman Admits Robberies Bloomington. Ind., Oct. 14. -<U.R) Robert 1). Rorrester. 17. Clnton, Okla., student in it police training course at Indiana University, hus ' confessed robbery of more than 15 homes in Bloomington during the last two weeks, police suld today Forrester enrolled for the course i after being paroled from the Indiana boys school where tn nad served 15 months of a sentence for a theft at Monticello, according to Walter Pet-rsuu. camnus policeman. j Homes robbeu by the youth included those of E. C. Hayes. Indi

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Ud:,.. , I: , ' ’"MI 1 ” ' ' .''Ml Smith < ~!le L , t . n,Ured Koi'thampinn, «... K«iAt ! up' Ey’’ r""'' '" .; •- • 1 ' M U l: ' i' ' W " „ jBRo' - -.. W*' Trade in a Good