Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ANNUAL NEIG ; TENNIS MEET HERE MAY 22 Dates Are Set For Annual High School Conference Meets The annual tennis tournament l for the ehampionship of the north-1 eastern Indiana conference has again been awarded to Decatur, | W. Guy Brown, local principal and secretary of the conference, has announced. The tourney will be held on the courts at Worthman Field Saturday, May 22. The annual track and field meet was awarde dto North Side of Fort' Wayne, and will be held at the North Side field Friday night. May 7, at 7:30 p. tn. Tfie conference golf meet will be held at the Auburn country

QZEE * • — Last Time Tonight — ‘THE LAST of MRS. CHEYNEY’ Joan Crawford, Wm. Powell. I Bob Montgomery. Frank Morgan ALSO—Popeye Cartoon. 10-25 c WEI). & THURS. • - - * First Show Wednesday Night at 6:30. Come Early! Thursday Matinee at 1:30 Box Office Open until 2:30 Tne riotous story of a Fort Wayne family on the loose in gay Paree! YOUNG LOVE IN PERIL tnimi step* out —and pap* geu / spanked! Gay comedy romance featur* I I® tng the new M ng hit*. "Be Careful of \ ■X.- My Heart" and “Burnt Finger*". I CvyKibbtc | Aiiceßnady P « B€Tty FURNCSS C 1 staNLeyMORNeR ALSO—Latest MARCH OF TIME. i featuring “Birth of Swing" with Original Dixieland Jazz Band. Fri. & Sat. — “The Crime Nobody Saw" Lew Ayres, Benny Baker, Eugene Pallette. —o — COMING SUNDAY — **/«4>ed throe** V=> Zro-ZAO'O Hoorn Im. « «*a*MMa*M****iww - Last Time Tonight - Two Action-Packed Features! “MYSTERIOUS CROSSING” James Dunn, Andy Devine & “RACING LADY" Ann Dvorak, Harry Carey. Only 10c-20c o—o Fri. * Sat. — 808 ALLEN in “LAW OF THE RANGER.” —o Coming Sunday—2 Big Hits! "PAROLE RACKET" Paul Kelly & “WITH LOVE & KISSES". Musical Comedy with Pinky Tom tin, Toby Wing.

Man O’War Now 20 1 I 1 1 1 l', __JBI Man O'War I Sire of a distinguished line of , 1 descendants who have earned on ’ his name with distinction. Man i O'War. rated as one of the greatest race horses of all time, poses i for his picture on his 20th birthday at Lexington, Ky., where he I is in stud. club. Saturday, May 8. Kendallville will be host to the 1 annual baseball tourney, to be held 1 Saturday. May 22. At the annual spring meeting. 1 held Saturday at Central high • I school fn Fort Wayne, the confer ence football trophy was awarded I to South Side, and the basketball < trophy to Central. i was awarded to North Side of Fort ' director, is president of the con i , ference and Mr. Brown secretary. I I o DEMAND FEDERAL SCONTINUfTB. _- P -*_?*._!??!*! I lug of persons for the projects only lon the basis of their needs and i ability to perform the work efficiently Government employment would be expanded as private industrylays off men and contractors fail to take them back. McNutt Asks Advice From King Chapman Fort Wayne, Ind.. Apr. 6 <U.R) —Former Gov. Paul V. McNutt has asked tor King Chapman s opinions on aspects of politics and education in the Philippine Islands, it was learned today. McNutt rej quests Chapman's report in a letI ter he wrote before sailing SaturI day for Manila, where he will asj snme his duties as high commiss loner to the Philippines. Chapman lived on ?»e islands for 12 years. He served as division superintendent of schools in Sulu and adviser to Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., in 1931 and 1932 and later as adviser to Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan. Escapes Death By .lumping From Auto Warsaw. Ind.. Apr. 6. — <U.R> —' , Mrs. Russell Kelvie. 30. ot War i saw escaped serious injury or death last night by jumping from an automobile she had driven onto, the Pennsylvania railroad tracks here just as a westbound passenger train neared a crossing. She was slightly hurt when her ear struck her after the train had hit it.

| CORT — Last Time To-nite — JANE WITHERS "THE HOLY TERROR" PLUS — Comedy, Screen Vod-Vil & News. 10c-25c WED.-THUR. KAY FRANCIS ‘STOLEN HOLIDAY’ i lan Hunter, Claude Rains. Alison Skipworth | Matinee Wed. starting at 2:00 FRIDAY “TAKA CHANCE NITS’’ -10 c ♦— Matinee Frl. starting at 1:30 Coming — Freddie Bartholomew Tyrone Power, Madeliene Carroll “LLOYDS OF LONDON"

AMBERS LOSES TO MONTANEZ Lightweight Champion Is Defeated In NonTitle Bout New York. April 6 —(UP) —It wan a clone fight and the Gallery ites; thought lightweight champion lain I Ambers had won. but referee and Judges unanimously agreed that Pedro Montenez, Puerto Rican, had earned the 10-round decision. The Herkimer Hurricane's title was on the line because both fighters were over the 135-pound limit’ last night, but there was little doubt that l-ou would etill be wearing the crown had the battle gone th 3 15-round championship distance. Montanez weighed 136's; Ambers' 137. Montanex's powerful body attack piled him up a huge margin in the first half of the fight, but Ambers' strong finish had the Puerto Rican groggy at the final bell. He won the sixth, seventh, eighth and tenth roundel easily and appeared as fresh as at the start, while .Montanez was both leg and arm weary. Victory for Pedro v, as supposed to mean a title bout thia summer, but I Madison Square Garden promoter’ Jimmy Johnston indicated that the flashy islander would have to meet the winner of the May 7 AmberaTony Canzoneri chanvpionship | match in another "over-the weight" | 12-round battle before he would get a title shot. Few of the 17.000 fans, who paid 154.257 to see the fight, realized what a terrific body barage Ambers absorbed in the first five rounda. ■ All they could see was Montanez's head bobbing back and forth as Lou shot home those rapid inside right uppercuts. To the referee and judges. Montanez’s blows appeared to do more damage than Ambers' although there were less of them. Lou hit the canvas in the first round, but was up with no count, and said afterwards he slipped. Montanez’s best round was the third 1 when he rocked the champion with two hard rights that left him a lit- ' tie groggy. o- • « Today’s Sport Parade (By Henry McLemore) Pinehurst, N. C., Apr. 6. —(U.PJ— Two days ago. in one of the most brilliant monographs ever to tlow ; from my pen laud when I say. ' flow from my pen ' I mean "hatu rnered from my portable") I renounced professional baseball and adopted golf as my career. Yesterday 1 played in my first important tournament — the north and south championship at Pinehurst. Knowing that it would be bad taste to describe my own round. 1 arranged to have a Linde. Fowler of the Boston Transcript, the dean of American golf writers, play with me and report my pro-j gress. Mr. Fowler has reported golf for. 37 years and in that span has witnessed 62 national championships, seven Walker cup matches, numer- 1 ous Ryder cup engagements, and. known intimately such masters as Harry Vardon. Ted Ray, James Braid. J. H. Taylor, Alex Herd.’ George Duncan. Abe Mitchell,’ Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen —in fact all the golfing greats. As we walked from the IStli green, after sinking long, curling downhill —and fourth — putts. Mr. > Fowler paid me a compliment I al-, ways will cherish. "I have seen them all," he said. ’ "but you're in a class by yourself.' His report of my round follows: | "Somebody once said, 'until you've had delirium tremens you ain't seen nothing.' I say. ‘until ! 1 you’ve seen McLemore play golf. 1 you ain't seen delirium tremens.' "He and I played in the qualifying round ot the north and south championship' and led the field quite ?. while, for we started at 7:30 a. m„ finished at 10:01, so far ahead ot the next pair that many thought we had picked up at the ninth. “We should have. "Actually, we ,*d play the full eighteen and passed in our customary returns, N. C., which in any other state means 'no card,' but down here means "North Carolina. McLemore thought it would be best not to have the cards posted because most of the field had not

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.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1937.

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started by the time we finished, and if the others saw our scores they would consider the course too difficult and not play. "It is a shame he is not equally considerate of the shrubbevy, birds, and trees on the course. ; "Ordinarily I am a pretty fair I golfer, never more than 110 under' good conditions, and usually a stroke or two better in competition. But I couldn't keep my mind on my game. 1 was too fascinated watching my partner. He spends three minutes on every tee fixing his grip. His process is much akin to a piccolo player fingering the portholes. Once the fingers are quiescent, the footwork begins/ Placing his feet for a stance, McLemore does a dance that Fred Astaire couldn't manage, even if stung by a bee. It is a cross between a rumba, the double shuffle, and pure restlessness. "I have it from McLemore that he is looking for a professional ! berth in golf. He wants to be the professional at some club. This is wise, because he can't play. Maybe he ca nteaeh. Certainly he can l if there is a field for a teaching pro whose motto is ‘watch me and do it some other Way.' “In summing up his game 1 would say it is unusual. There's nothing like it anywhere else in the world. For that every greens keeper in the world should be (thankful. He can do more damage: to turf in five minutes than 3.000 j Japanese beetles, working in relays, can do in a year.” Thank you. Mr. Fowler, but if I had been watching the greatest i ; players in the world for 37 years, and still had to name the explosion shot off the tee as my best stroke. I would not critizize a new comer, who, despite your discouragement, some day will sweep across the , golfing heavens like a subway train. (Copyright 1937 by UP.) | At the Training Camps i By United Prezz Indians Tyler. Tex . Apr. 6 - GJ.FD —The Cleveland Indians led the New York Giants 4-3 as they met here today for the eighth of their 18 ’ spring exhibition games. The score was tied 3-3 in the eighth yesterday when “Bad News" Hale came ito bat with the bases loaded. He

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. smacked a triple Julius Solters ’ led the Indian attack with a home ’ ' run and two singles in three times at l>at. Georgie Davis set the ' Giants' pace with a homer and, . three one-baggers. | Yankees Dallas. Tex. — The New York Yankees were out for their fifth’ straight victory since breaking training camp as they clashed with ’ the Dallas Steers of the Texas . lieague today. The Yanks sub-1 merged the Galveston Hues. 13-2.' : yesterday under a 17-hit attack; which brought their two-day total ' of basehits to 35 and runs to 27.’ Five home runs were added to the’ Yanks total yesterday. Dodgers Sarasota. Fla. — Manager Bur ' leigh Grimes of the Brooklyn Dod- ' gers after a long conference with Joe Cronin announced today that i he had given up hope of obtaining . Moe Berg from the Red Sox. He • had planned to use Berg as second , coach and utility catcher. The > Dodgers and Sox play their last ‘ : exhibition of the year here today j Pirates San Bernardino. Cal.—The Pitts-1 burgh Pirates today headed south . on a barnstorming tour preceding the opening of the National League J ended a month's training in south-j season in Chicago. The Pirates ern California yesterday by de- J Mating a San Bernardino seini-pro| . team 7-3. White Sox Tucson. Ariz. — The Chicago White Sox defeated their home ■ town rivals, the Chicago Cubs. 139 yesterday to win the fourth of I six exhibition games. The Sox coli lected 11 runs in the seventh and | eighth innings to break a 9-2 lead o CHRYSLER AND j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The new proposal will be offered in 1 the senate tomorrow. , The compromise was expected at .j a secret meeting of a group of; I senators including Sen Joseph , Robinson. D. Ark., majority lead I er; Sen Robert F. Wagoner. D., N j Y.; and Sen Claude Pepper. D.. ■ j Florida. >• It was believed by the conferees ! that the compromise would pass I the senate thereby putting, that * body on record as opposing the sit- - down technique. * o - Tride tn a Good Towe — O-cutu-

LAWYER FIGHTS COURT REFORM Ex - President Ot New York Bar Opposes Court Bill Washington. April 6 — (UP) — | Charles C. Burlingham. former New t York Bar President, told the eouale 1 ' judiciary committee today that lib- 1 erals. radicals, and labor "may curse > the day" when Pieaiident Roosevelt's judiciary program was conceived. Burlingham said that he could i' think of only one other attorney general—whom I will not name—- ’ who would not have resigned rather than condone or have any part or lot I in such a shabby enterprise" aa the court bill. Ajldreesing the committee as "an old fashioned lawyer," the New York attorney said that an an admirer of the President he could not reI train from saying that Mr. Ro<»evelt "has made a great blunder" and 1 should retrace his steps. He urged a constitutional amendment for compulsory retirement of I justices such as the amendment pro- ; posed by Sen. Edward R Burke. D, 1 Nebr., court plan foe Burlingham presented Ms views as administration leaders opposed I efforts by court plan foes to subI stitute a constitutional amendment . for the judiciary -program. They in sisted on consideration of the court ’ plan before any constiulonal amendmen is taken up. Burlingham asked why there was "mwstery" about the authorship of I the present court bill, pointing out that nobody knows who wrote it. He recalled the old system of making important appointments "at j the King’s pleasure” and said that such a system was "more than our ’ forefathers could endure.” To fail to keep the courts beyond ’the possibility of political prunura, I he said, was to undermine the independence of the judiciary. But the great danger, he continued, lay in the fact that Mr Roosevelt "is not the last president of the United States” and that "not all i of the Huey Longs are dead." "I am not one of those who imagine that the President is reach- | ing for more power to make him- ’ self dictator.” he said. “That is absurd and unthinkable. “But Franklin D. Roosevelt is not the last President of the United ’Slates; there will be others. I "All the Huey Longs are not dead, and as the political pendulum I swings we may have reactionary Presidents and reactionary Senators who with his ‘bill as a precedent may make a new court responsive to their will, and liberals and radicals, and labor, too. may curse the day I when the Roosevelt bill was con- ’ ceived. "As a supporter, an admirer, and

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la friend of t/.e President I cannot' I refrain from saying that 1 think ' he has made u great blunder and J 'should retrace his steps and pro-; l<>eed on the road charted for him ny the constitution -I jnean by amend-, ment." o ■t Board Investigates Clash Os Coaches —” I South Bend, Ind., Apr. 6. <U.R> ’ The board ot control of the state high school athletic association to-

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