Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jacket Baseball Card Is Announce!

DECATUR HIGH WILL PUT BALL TEAM IN FIELD Dorwin To Coach Yellow Jacket Baseball Team This Season Chill, damp weather of the past week has been no deterrent to aspirants for positions on the Yellow Jacket baseball squad. Some 50 high school boys have been working out daily in the gymnasium in an effort to get into condition for season, scheduled to open Tuesday, April 20. Coaching duties this year will be handled by Deane Dorwin, assistant football and basketball coach, succeeding Hugh Andrews, athlet-! 1c director. While few veterans are available from last year’s nine, Coach Dorwin has hopes of developing a fairly strong team this spring. Candidates for the various positions have been working in the gym, in efforts to get arms and legs into condition before starting outdoor practice. Eight games have been definite-; ly scheduled to date, with other j contests pending. The Yellow Jackets will open the season at Worthman Field Tuesday. April 20. with Roanoke furnishing the opposition. Berne, Bluffton and Portland are each on , the schedule for two games. One game is carded with Hunt-1 ington, while Kendallville. Colutn bia City and Hartford City dates have not been arranged. Candidates for various positions are as follows: Pitchers — Hilbert Hoffman (only expenfhced hurler). Hakes. Harold Z i m tn e r m a n. Bill Schnepp. Louis Beery. Ervin Anderson, Bob ' Franz and John Stoner. Catchers — Bill Melc h i. John ' McConnell, Bob Brodbeck. Infielders — Schafer. Koldeway, Macklin. Highland. Worthman, Koos. Spencer. Drum. Toney, Andrews. Kitchen and Bailor. Outfielders — Robert and Russell Woodhall. Zerkel. Smith. Koene-

1 SUN. MON. TUES. WILLIAM POWELL JOAN CRAWFORD ROBT. MONTGOMERY “THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY” Frank Morgan. Jessie Ralph. ALSO—Popeye Cartoon. | 10c-25c Continuous Sunday from 1:15. O—O Last Time Tonight—“YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE" Sylvia Sidney. Henry Fonda. ALSO—Cartoon & News. 10c -25 c SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:15 Sunday Two Great Action Hits! “MYSTERIOUS CROSSING” With JAMES DUNN. Jean Rogers. Andy Devine & “RACING LADY” Ann Dvorak. Harry Carey. Evenings 10c-20c o—o Last Time Tonight—Buck Jones & John Wayne together in “Range Feud.” ALSO—“Jungle Jim” Car- ; toon & Novelty. 10c-15c | CORT SUN. MON. TUES. JANE WITHERS “THE HOLY TERROR” PLUS—Tim & Irene Comedy, 4 acts of Screen Vod-Vil, & Fox NewsContinuous show Sunday from 1. 10c-25c TO-NITE Gene Autry ‘RISE RANGER RIDE’ PLUS — Joe Palooka Comedy, Cartoon. Chap. 2 “Vigilantes Are Coming." Continuous show from 2. 10c-15c

AHH-h- wr SEAL. \ OIG ONES l*u BE B'Yiaj’ I SOOAJ ' _ J -■ .y Z| wwrt* y . W ,t ■, Y, f x/S / I iW'l? / i’ Golf , lx r ■■ - - J .7 ' -JA ( K

— [ man, Acheson. Fennig. L. Koene- ’ man. Brunner. Walter. Johnson. Lord. R. Stapleton. C. Stapleton, Tricker. Gaunt, H. Ble e k ••. L. Bleeke.*F. Hoffman, McCoy. Scott. Spahr and Sihnitz. Game Schedule April 20 —Roanoke at Decatur. April 23 —Berne at Decatur. April 28 —Bluffton at Bluffton. May 3 —Portland at Portland. May 7 Huntington at Huntington May 10—Bluffton at Decatur. May 14 —Berne at Berne. May 21—Portland at Decatur. Games pending with Kendallville, Columbia City an dliartford City. PURDUE CLINIC BANQUET PLAN Annual Coaches’ Banquet One Os Features Os Clinic l-afayette, Ind.. Apr. 3. —The an-, niial coaches’ banquet on Friday evening, to be followed by round I table discussions for both coaches 1 and officials and a special showing of selected motion pictures on football topics, will provide one of the many features of the sixth annual Purdue football clinic to be held I here next Friday and Saturday. | April 9-10. | With Keith Crown, of Horace i Maun high school, Gary, president l of the Indiana Coaches’ Association. acting as toastmaster, the principal speakers at the annual banquet will include President E. C. Elliott, of Purdue, who will officially welcome the visitors to the university; Dr. Thurman B. Rice, chief of the bureau of health and physical education of the Indiana state board of health; A. L. Trester, of the I. H. S. A. A.; Dr. C. W. Spears, athletic director and head football coach at the University of Toledo, and Henry B. Bogue, of Washington high school, Indianapolis. Selected motion pictures of outstanding college games of last fall; will precede separate round table

Golf Stars Sign for Masters’

z? MIH 7 -' 3 ,z. • ,4

Crulckshank, Bobby Jones and Dudley Here is Bobby Crulckshank, left, veteran star of the links, using a golf club to register for the fourth annual Masters’ tourney at Augusta, Ga., as Bobby Jones, host at the event, and Ed Dudley, right, Atlanta pro, look on.

discussions for the visiting coaches and grid officials. The coaches session will be in charge of Chester Hill, of Kokomo high school, while the officials will have their 1 own round table arranged by Bob Nipper. of Indianapolis, president of the Indiana officials’ association. The activities of the two day clinic will be launched on Friday I morning. April 9. and continue through Saturday afternoon. April ■ 10. with outstanding high school and college mentors combining in covering the various phases of practical football in lectures and demonstrations. | o Four Millionth V-8 Built At Ford Plant Dearborn. Mich.. Apr. 3. —Another million mark was passed by the Ford Motor company this week when the 4,000.000th Ford V-8 en- ; gine was produced at the Rogue plant. This represents the building of I 1,000,000 V-Bs. both 60 and 85 horsepower, since May 29, 1936. • only a little more than 10 months ago. When the first Ford V-8 was produced on March 9. 1932. it introduced the V-type engine to the low-priced automobile field. Intro duction of the 60-horsepower economy V-8 engine last fall provided still another innovation in the I*. S. motor world. GROSS INCOME CONTINUED FROM PA OR nW, profit institutions which are unconditionally exempt under the amend-1 ed law are church and their J schools, public schools, accredited I colleges and universities, monaster-' ies. convents, labor unions and hospitals. Other non-profit organizations,' such as lodges and clubs, will be taxable on receipts from activities in competition with private Jausiness. Major sources of revenue in this classification are expected to be receipts from serving meals. I retnal of rooms and operation of I , bars. Organizations are exempt on ■ dues, with the exception of that

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL. 3, 1937.

part of dues which may represent Insurance premiums. — o—*l)ecatur Bowling j League Results j Minor League WEEK’S SCHEDULE .Monday Riverside Garage vs General Electric vs Cloverleaf Creamery vs St. Mary’s; Monroe-1 ville vs Decatur Castings; Kuhn Chevrolet vs Ford Lincoln. Merchants League Tuesday Mies Recreation VS| j Douglas Company; Auto License vs Green Kettle; Schafer Company ivs Gerber Meat Market. Major League Thursday - Adams Theater vs I Saylors Garage; Cort Theater vs Moose IxMige. STANDING Minor League W L Pct. I Castings 25 11 .694>| Kulm 24 12 M?| i Riverside. 23 13 ,639 | j Clove» leaf 20 16 .555 ; St. Mary's 15 21 .417 j I Monroeville 14 22 .3891 Ford 12 24 .333 G. E. 11 25 .306 Merchants League Douglas 19 8 .704 Schafer 17 io | Kettle 15 12 .555 MiM L 3 14 .4'2 in 17 <37"j J Auto License 7 20 .259 1 Major League I ;Cort 49 32 .6051 Moose 46 35 .568 Saylors 37 44 .457 Adams 30 51 .370 MAJOR LEAGUE Saylors Hoagland 157 189 197 Mclntosh 146 175 Farrar 199 182 192 Mies 161 163 168 Frisinger 215 159 202 D Lage 131 — Total 878 824 934 Moose ; Lister 172 225 176 150 .Bonitas 167 157 215 Mutschler 179 195 1" Stump 166 162 157 Ahr 173 179 Total 834 912 954 Adams Theatre Bridle 172 IM 15' Strickler 16S 186 130 Gallogiy 140 162 143 Ladd 125 178 148 150 150 150 Total 755 862 729 Cort Theatre Schultz 160 175 168 Ross 162 202 165 Young 199 16x 233 Lankenau 223 204 170 150 150 150 , Total 894 899 886 Toledo Expects Surplus Toledo (U.PJ — City officials expect the tentative budget for this 1 year to be in balance and to show a surplus of $140,000 at the end of I the year. Wages of city employes , , have been restored to basic levels. I —o Oranges Get X-Rayed | San Francisco. — (U.R) —The sun won’t have a chance hereafter when it comes to kissing California oranges. The latest process is to use the x-ray at the rate of 22,500 oranges an hour and have a .complete diagnosis of each one before it is shipped. PLEASANT MiLLS NEWS Harold Masters and family of. Peru visited Mrs. Laura Davis, I Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Longen- ' berger accompanied John Everett; Ito Bluffton recently where he is receiving treatment. Fred Dellinger visited his sister, Mrs. Leo Gillian, in Fort Wayne. | Mr. and Mrs. Willis Beery visit- J ed friends and attended the Metho-1 dist church here Sunday night. I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Custer, Mrs. D. Burdette Custer, Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Crownover, and Mrs. Rich-1 ard Evans were welcomed into the Methodist church Sunday by transfers. D. Burdette Custer was re I ceived by confession of faith and I Notice I am now located at my new office 624 N. Second st Phone 265. In addition to chiropractic, I will give the Arnold Electro Mineral vaporized health baths. Lady Attendant. Roy H. Andress Chiropractor.

Ruth Mary and Juliet Smith from; preparatory membership Into full > membership. Nevalou. Max and Gloria Crownover were placed on the roll of baptized children by' transfer and Burdette Lee and James Anthony Custer were bap

IMPORTANT | ANNOUNCEMENT I THE BUSINESS HOUSES LISTED BELOW K, WILL ( LOSE T HEIR STORES ■ ' EACH WEDNESDAY at I 12 o’clock Noon - Beginning! Wednesday-April 71 81 and continuing until the last Wednesday in September. This will K reduce the working hours of our employes—yet in no instance are 2 wages being lowered because of the shorter hours. t We feel confident the buying public will graciously accept the slight inconvenience occasioned by the shortened hours due to I Wednesday afternoon closing. We assure you that the shorten- Ml i.ig of working hours of our employes w ill not impair, but will im- Ml prove the quality of the service we render. a I - GROCERY STORES — — 5 and 10c STORES - M A& P Store Morris 5 & 10c to SI.OO Store | J. J. Newberry Store. M Kroger Store K Home Grocery — JEWELRY STORES - t Quality Food Market , oa M C. C. Pumphrey Jewelry Store B Bell s Grocery „ M R. C. Keller Jew elry Store 1 Appleman Grocery , « « » i T „ Jesse C. Sutton Jewelry Store. ■ Kolter Grocery K I). M. Rice Grocery — MISCELLANEOUS - f Hite’s Grocery Frank Young Used Furniture I Erie t.roierj Decatur Electric Shop ® Deitsch Grocery Home Appliance | Ed. Miller Grocery Edwards Studio I Mrs. Ed. Miller Grocery Decatur Upholster Shop I McManama Grocery Gamble Store. I - MEAT MARKETS - - FURNITURE STORES - I u „ o u 4* M I W< H - Zwick and S ° n I H. P. Schmitt Market . ■ x li oit • Sprague Furniture Co. B Mutschler & Heiman „ ~ ft . Yager Bros. Furniture Co. ft Simeon Hnin y Gerber’s Market — SHOE STORES — I Nichols Shoe Store i — DRUG STORES Winnes Shoe Store I B. J. Smith Drug Co. Miller-Jones Shoe Store K Holthouse Drug Co. -BAKERIES- I Kohne Drug Co. | Drug stores will close at Redd and Brunk I 12:00 noon for balance of day. Wall’s Bakery. I

; tizeii and placed on the roll. Richard Evnna, wife and daugh- ! ter Colene visited her parents at Macy over the week end. Mrs. Frank Delinger, daughter Vivian and son Alfred went home with Mr. and Mrs. la*o Gillian of

, Fort Wayne Sunday for a brief j visit, Mrs. Rose Masters of Fort W’aytm is visiting her daughter. Miser Ber nice. Mrs. Vizard and friends. Mrs. Pauline Hllty of Chicago vivalted her parents. Mr and Mrs.

1 J< ;; -m ZtM Mr '* '“‘"f' bun, .IM ■ u . ;'M dinner table , Mr il,ld r ,! >n.v lr , M home