Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1937 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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NELSON LEADS GOLF TOURNEY Byron Nelson’s 66 Is Low In Augusta National Golf Augusta. Ga„ Apr. 3. !U.P) The second 18-hole round of the Augusta national golf championship started today with Byron Nelson, Read Ing, Pa, professional, holding a three stroke lead. Despite the phenomenal 66 turn ed in by the mild-mannered former Texas late yesterday, the fourth annual "masters'’ tournament was far from in the hag. Several players trailed Nelson who are potential threats to any score every time they step to the starting tee. Nelson's nearest rival was Ralph Guldabl. former automobile salesman of St. Louis, Mo. His 69 for the first round looked like the best until Nelson, almost unnoiiceu by the galleries, slipped home late to pace the first day’s play. Others whose chances were good from a numerical viewpoint were big Ed Dudley, the home pro; Lawson Little, the former amateur king who just has completed his first year as a mercenary, and that likeable veteran. Witty Cox. This trio ground at 70 while at 71 were Leonard Dodson. Jimmy Dodson. Revolts. Tony Manero, and Ray .Mangrum. liarry Cooper, one of the top betting favorites when play started yesterday still has a real possibility despite an opening 73. Horton Smith, another favorite, lapsed to a 75 in his first test, lu between this pair were Paul Bunyan and Gene Sarazen, each with a 74. It was a sad day for the Georgia contingent because Bob Jones, ever the sentimental favorite, seemed unquestionably out of it. His first trial produced a 79, equalling the worst score he yet has

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made in the "masters'" tournaI merit on the course he designed. llt would take a miracle to bring him among the first ten. • Another whose chances seemed I gone was Sam Snead, the fine i young man from White Sulphur Springs, who entered the test us the most highly-touted newcomer ,of a decade. But the perfect drives land true brassies his boosters I promised failed to come off. He ' gave the tip-off at the opening hole where his drives burrowed so deeply into the woods that he was lucky to escape with a live. — o WILD DRIVER — (CONTINUED l-'KOM P*Og OCTI scurrying toward the house. Nabbed as he hit the first step of his house, the driver pleaded for mercy, the sheriff stated, and finally gave up the chase. He gave his name as Joe Lengacher, aged 22. of Grabill. an employe of the Wayne Novelty company. He admitted. the sheriff stated, imbibing of several beers and a half-pint of whiskey with a buddy. The buddy escaped, his name unlearned. Holding tight to the young man, who caused such a chase in his efforts to escape. Sheriff Brown with Policeman Floyd Hunter escorted him to the county jail. Charges were to be filed this afternoon. they stated. The following were being considered: reckless driving, drunken driving, leaving the scene of an accident and resisting an officer. The parked auto, damaged in the collision, is owned by Miss Beulah Barkley, nurse at f~e local hospital. Lengacher was assessed with a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to sll. when arraigned in mayor's court thus noon on charge of reckless driving. o Floyj Keller, well known local young man. in seriously ill at his home on Eleventh street. He has been confined in bed for several weeks

* Decatur Bowling League Results ♦ Schafers R. Schultz 152 158 114 i Murphy 154 135 150 Rumple 159 115 ’ G. Schultz 184 174 169 Tope 173 123 162 ’ Walters 166 t ' Total 822 705 761 Green Kettle Brunegraff 130 154 159 1 Lyons 144 137 172 * Hunters 161 146 737 Scheimann ’36 153 137 * Murphy 138 144 153 i_ , - Total 709 734 758 r Auto License ' Marbaugh 172 159 188 Eichar 114 154 175 Haubold 176 156 180 De Voss 173 156 170 100 John LOM M Total 735 718 826 , Douglas Baker 165 145 134 .Lose 146 114 158 . Gilliom 180 158 113 [ Fuhrman 147 193 125 . Reynolds 181 166 150 Total 819 776 680 Mies | Macklin 179 140 160 Keller 134 176 196 I i Strickler 162 163 202 , B. Hunt 149 163 162 . P. Hunt 154 178 116 Total 778 820 836 Gerbers t Forfeitl G E. LEAGUE Standing Team W. L. Pct. Night Men 27 9 .750 Flanges 27 9 .750 t Welders 23 13 .639 : Assembly 20 16 .555 1 Office 17 19 .473 ’ Stators . 15 21 .417 1 , Rotors 14 22 .389 Tool Room 2 34 .055 1 1 Individual Averages Name G. Ave. TP. 1 nO. Schultz 34 182 6.189 I i E. Johnson 35 179 6,277 1 I M. Hoagland . 36 178 6.393 ! A. Schafer 33 175 5.763 1 i A Miller . 36 171 6,155 . D. Gallogly 35 169 *5,»31 ' C. Mclntosh 31 169 5,231 E. Chase . . 30 168 5,035 F. Busse .. 33 165 5,447 . T. Miller 29 164 4.743 . A. Scheiman 28 164 4,584 GENERAL ELECTRIC I Rotors H. King 134 179 163 * B Hunt IN 17! Haubold 120 123 Breiner 181 187 153 Miller .. 150 171 149 Brokaw . , 144 Total 705 834 727 Office Braun 115 153 Gage 171 136 Heim 138 144 136 Auer 150 198 107 Lankenau 188 145 161 Handler 169 134 T0ta1762 792 691 Stators j McDougal 128 174 144 .Meyers 100 Laurent 172 190 147 Stanley 151 171 150 Gage 131 146 161 Schneider 152 151 Total 682 833 753 Assembly Weber .... 158 165 131 Ahl 132 168 118 Scheiman 157 161 231 Chase 130 . 203 Mclntosh ... 145 127 194 Steele 119 Total 722 740 877 Flanges Schultz 126 -216 187 Lengerich 124 124 Busse : 168 187 172 Gallogly 168 156 Schafer 155 177 211 Shackley 184 196 Total74l 920 890 Tool Room Callow . . 114 165 161 Hunt 114 169 122 Geary 169 100 137 Owens 121 148 185 A. Fruechte 133 ill 157 Total6sl 694 762 ‘ Welders Hoagland 190 180 168 [Lister 165 168 !f. Busse 196 185 172 Cochrane 145 180 135 A. Miller 201 200 174 . J. Keller 141 Totalß97 923 790 Night Men Lindeman 146 206 214 K. Jackson 157 134 157 G. Gage : 158 130 Warren 213 203 172 Johnson 180 194 180 Omlor 145 I Totalßs4 867 8681

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. APRIL 2. 1937

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PROBE MYSTERY DEATH FURTHER Further Investigate Death Os Former School Teacher New Castle. Ind . Apr. 2 —<U.PJ Authorities today still considered Ihe probability that Mabel Sutton. 28-year-old school teacher, was murdered after an autopsy revealed what might have been a bullet hole lietween her ribs. Coroner Elmer H. Bently has returned a verdict of "death by unknown causes" and ('apt. Matt Leach of the Indiana state police, has expressed the belief that the girl in a fit of despondency soaked her colthing with kerosene and

net e milling wiiii ariiiarur aim set herself afire in a woods near here last month. Her charred body, also gnawed at by animals, was found March 22 between here and her Cadiz. Ind . home She last was seen March 12 by neighbors walking away from her home carrying a large glass jar full of some liquid. Dr W. V. Kennedy, who performed the autopsy, reported tjtat he “found a rounded hole . . . resembling u bullet hole in a thin layer of tissue remaining between the ribs. 1 also found the right fingertips were missing, having been removed cleanly. The left finger tips also were missing, but apparently had been chewed off.” To the United Press Dr. Kennedy said. “It is the duty of a physician to put down everything he' observes. It can't be positively said that the hole was made by a bullet. It could have come from a rock, a stick or anything else." o COURT REFORM charge that an unfair method of bringing pressure on congressmen was to be expected. O'Mahoney vigorously defended the administration and congress against charges that relief funds would be used in the court battle. O'Mahoney engaged in an exchange with Burke when the latter was being questioned by reporters after the committee hearing had recessed. Burke was elaborating on charges that a responsible government official had reminded him that the |X,5t10.000.000 relief appropriation would be coming up in congress and had said that the opponents of the court bill would find it “futile" to fight that much money. "What was the official's name?” O'Mahoney demanded. "I'm not going to tell his name,” Burke said. "He was not in any way trying to influence my vote.

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He was merely telling me." "Il’s unfair to imply that relief funds are being used and then not offer any proof." O'Mahoney insisted. "Anyone can stick hitr head in the sand like an ostrich if ho wants to." Burke said, “but I intend to see the facts ' "Do you honestly believe that stale and city officials would seek to influence the votes of congressmen by their need for relief funds?” O'Mahoney asked. "I certainly do.” Burke replied, "bur I do not believe that such influence will have any effect on members of congress." • Well. 1 dont believe the state ' and city officials or the administration would do it.” O'Mahoney said. AGREEMENT IS dozen other states from Alabama

u<>£rii uturi sidira tiutti niuwatuu to the Rocky Mountains, will remain idle and follow whatever agreement is reached in the Appalachian conference. It was understood at the conference that President Roosevelt was concerned over the failure to result an agreement. It was reported that he was brining pressure upon , both sides through Edward F. Me-1 Grady, aee “trouble shooter" of the department of labor. He does not! want minor differences to prevent an agreement. Only a 30 days supply of coal is above ground. As yet the conferees have not accepted McGrady's offer to act as mediator in the dispute, but he said he would remain here until the present situation is concluded. The conference opened Feb. 17 ' when the full joint commission of 300 heard Philip Murray, vice president of the V. W. W. read the union's demands, asking for a $6 daily wage, reduction of the 35hour week to 30 hours, a minimum j of 200 working days each year, and i two weeks vacation with pay. That the miners would eventual--1 ly win their demand for a wage increase was believed certain in 1 circles close to the conferees, but it was the general understanding that the work week would remain , at 35 hours. If the union's time and a half demand is incorporated in the new ; contract it will be the first time that a system of overtime pay h as i! been introduced tn the bituminous j I : industry. The miners have pressed ; this demand, it was understood, on the theory that mines would hire additional men rather than pay .' overtime for work in excess of II seven hours a day. i The joint commiTTee of 300 that f has waited each day ready to ap- ' I prove the new contract was told I to assemble at 1:30 p. m. CST to- < day. The demands that the oper- [ ators have accepted will not be ' l known until this body has given r I its final approval to a completed .' contract.

LEAGUE PLANS WEEK PROGRAM National Conservation Week To Be Observed In Decatur National conservation week will be observed In Decatur by th» Adams county fish and game conser-, vation league. The week opens Sunday. April 4. Monday night the regular meet Ing will be held at the Moose home at 7:'80 o'clock in the eve ning. County Agent L E. Archbold will speak. Wednesday afternoon the league will sponsor a special chapel program at the Decatur high school auditorium at 3 o'clock. The students of the Decatur Catholic high school have been invited and will attend in a body, lamls Dunten. Fort Wayne attorney and district conversation representative, will be the speaker. Special music at the progrum will be given by the Iniys' hand. The activities of the Adams county fish and game conservation league were outlined today by the i secretary, who said there are now approximately 1,000 members. In 1936 the club released the following in this comity: 190 quail. 296 pheasants, 28 rabbits, four coons, 36 cans of large mouth bass and two cans of blue gills. In 1937 250 quail. 50 pheasants, 300 rabbits, 21 coons were released. It is planned to raise fish this year again in the "TSt. Joseph and Maplewood cemetery pools. The club has a contract with the state department of conserva- ' tion for the rearing of pheasauts this year. In 1936 and 1937 the club has taken part in the crow killing contests. Officers of the league are: W. A. SUN. MON. TUES.

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Fonner, president; Roy Johnson., vice-president, and !>•<> J. Miller, secretary-treasurer. o - — ■ •, * At the Training Camps By United Press Yankees Tallahassee. r»., Apr. 2.—<U.P> The world champion New York Yankees play the Tullahassee dub of the Georgia Florida league today. It is the first of a 14-game series that will take the Yanks through eight southern and southwestern states before they arrive In New York April 16. Manager Joe McCarthy was pleased with his ' team. It is the first New York squad to go unbeaten in their home ■ camp. They won !2 in St. Petersburg. Reds Tampa. Fla Klki Cuyler, vetI eran outfielder, will be out of the Cincinnati Red lineup for at least I three weeks with a fractured left L cheek bone. Cuyler crashed into . Alex Katnpouris yesterday as the Reds were defeated, 4 to 2. by De--1 troit Phillies i Winterhaven. Fla. The Philadelphia Phillies and the Washington i Senators, both beaten by minor i league teams yesterday, clash to- ' day. The Phile were knocked over. 6 to 4. by Newark of the International league and the Senators ' were edged out. 5t04. by Chat-

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