Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

LIST SCHEDULE FOH ATHLETICS IN YOUTH WEEK Athletic Events Scheduled During Youth Week Observance The schedule of athletic events! to be held in connection with the annual observance of Youth Week in Decatur was announced today bj Bryce Thomas, general chair-i man of the week's observance. The first softball game for the grade school championship of *he city will be played between the Central and St. Joe schools Friday I afternoon. The game, scheduled to start at 3 o'clock, will be play ■ ed at the South Ward diamond. The second game of the series j will be played at 3 p. in. Friday, April 23. If a third game is necessary. it will be played early the following week. Individual events for the boys and girls of the two grade schools! will be completed Thursday of; this week. The annual track meet between I Central and St. Joe will be held at the Central school yard Monday

♦ — ♦ — Last Time Tonight — JOE E. BROWN ‘■WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY" Marian Marsh, Edgar Kennedy. ALSO—Crime Does Not Pay; Traveltalk & Novelty. 10c-25c WED. & THURS. First Show Wednesday at 6:30. Come Early! Thursday Matinee at 1:30 Box Office Open until 2:30 One of the truly great pictures of all time! Directed by Frank Lloyd, the man who gave you “Mutiny on the Bounty". 1 Their love roused a tempest of furious hate? W MBH WTO H Adolph Zukor prownti Claudette COLBERT Fred MCMURRAY in Frank Lloyd's MAID OF I SALEM A Paramount Picture with Harvey Stephens,'Virginia Weidler, Edward Ellis, Gale Sondergaard, Louise Dresser O—O Fri. & Sat. — JACK HOLT, Mae Clarke, "Trouble in Morocco.” i —o—o— ; Coming Sunday—The new, lovable star, DEANNA DURBIN in the grand entertainment sensation "THREE SMART GIRLS.” - Last Time Tonight - Two Entertainment Smashes! “PAROLE RACKET” Paul Kelly. Rosalind Keith & “WITH LOVE & KISSES” Pinky Tomlin, Toby Wing. Fuzzy Knight—4 song hits. Onlv 10c-20c o—o— Friday A Sat.—GEORGE O'BRIEN in "Park Ave. Logger." ——iO—Oi— Coming Sunday — 2 More Hits! “FOUR DAY’S WONDER” & "SHE’S DANGEROUS."

I afternoon, April 26. at 3 o'clock. One of the features of Youth Week will be held at the South Ward diamond Wednesday, April 2S. at 5 o’clock. The winner of the! Central-St. Joe softball championship series will meet a team plck-i 1 ed from members of the Hotury . club. | In this game, first played two (years ago, the Rotary club edged ,'out a victory over Central, win- , tiers of the city series in 1935. No game was played last year because of adverse weather condiI t ions. J Youth W’eek in Decatur, from . Saturday, April 24, to Saturday, May 1, inclusive, Is again sponsored jointly by the Rotary and Woman's clubs of this city. I ° Today’s Sport Parade (By Henry McLemore) I* —• New York. Apr 13 —«J.R> —The I United States Davis cup team lost I its chance to challenge England i for the trophy last year when, from the depths of his inexperience. young Gene Mako elected to make the easiest sort of shot the hardest sort of way. Partnering Don Budge in the . doubles against Australia in the : North American zone final. Mako. 1 with his side at match point, was I offered a soft lob set-up at the net. ; Both his opponents. Jack Crawi ford and Adrian Quist, were hope- ! lessly out of position. All Mako I had to do to end the match was ■ to tap the ball over the net —anywhere. But he was too anxious to end the battle, and end it in a spectacular manner. So, rising up on his toes he put everything he had into a backhand smash —and netted. Inspired by this the Australians came on to win the doubles and the decisive point of the 1 tie. To see that inexperience doesn't rob this year's team of a match the United States Lawn Tennis I Association has engaged George Lott, Jr., to coach the cup doubles ' tandem. The retention of Lott ' was such a smart thing to do that many of the critics who know the governing body of tennis in this ■ country could scarce believe the news. The finest doubles player this country has ever produced, Lott will send out a cup team which knows all the answers. The youngsters may not be able to bring off ail the shots, but you may be sure that they will take the court knowing what to do. In winning at Wimbledon. Forest Hills, Longwood, and on nearly : all the outher ranking turf of the i world, Lott became immune to pressure. The match point that Mako muffed would have been just ' another shot to Lott. 1 reinember i watching him play with Lester < Stoefen in a mate hin the Queens 1 club tournament at London. Stoef- 1 en had been badly off his game < throughout the match and so, when I the opponents came to match point < Lott halted the game and shooed Lester off the court. "You can't hit your hat today," ] said good naturedly, “so you ( will please go over there and lean , against the fence until I bring the j score to deuce." Lester complied and Lott, playing one against two, staved off the match point with a lob that nicked Che baseline. I trust, however, that our young doubles team will not adopt the ' new coach as a sartorial mentor. '

__ I NOTICE TO PATRONS The RED 77 CREAM STATION THIRD STREET ’ Will Remain Open 1 Thursday Evenings ' of each week until 8 o'clock. Bring us your Cream. We pay cash. 0. S. Marshall Mgr. | CORT - Last Time Tonight - The love story that changed the destiny of a nation. “LLOYDS OF LONDON” Freddie Bartholomew, Madeline Carroll, Tyrone Power. ADDED—4 acts of Screen Vod-Vil and Fox News. 10c -25 c Wed.-Thurs. — Booth Tarkington's “PENROD & BAM’’ Coming Sunday—One of the year's 10 best pictures “GREEN LIGHT” with Erroll Flynn, Anita Louise.

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Because Lott is not exactly the ; Beau Brummel of the courts. His favorite outfit, as an amateur, at I least, consisted of a pair of flan ney trousers that, from the looks of them, were his high school raduation present, and a woolen shirt whose tails refused to be subjected to the tyranny of a belt. The flannels were faded a pale yellow, and fit as snugly as the cycling pants of a gay nineties dandy. On one occasion at Wimbledon, when the queen was in the royal box, his teammates urged Lott to discard this outfit in favor of beautifully tailorde flannels and a stylish shirt with the Davis cup seal on the bosom. But he refused and I went forth to play for the queen. After the first set he wearied of walking to the umpires’ chair for a towel and so, with a graceful gesture, tieu the big bath towel ■ around his waist. For the remainder of the match he played with it' flapping behind him. And. for the i first time in the memory of the' oldest Wimbledon critic, the queen laughed out loud. (Copyright 1937 by UP.) O j | At the Training Camps i by United Pres* Giants Rome, Ga., Apr. 13. — <U.PJ —Hal Schumacher will be out on the mound for the New York Giants when they open the season against the Dodgers in Brooklyn next Tuesday, Manager Bill Terry announced today. The Giants arriv- ' ed here for the 13th of their spring training games with the Cleveland Indians. The Giants evened the count with the Indians at six-all, by taking an 88-2 decision yesterday. Dodgers Portsmouth, Va. — The Brooklyn Dodgers meet the Portsmouth nine of the Piedmont league today, af-' ter taing a shellacking from the Boston Bees yesterday. John j Lanning held the Flatbushers tothree hits. Yankees Knoxville, Tenn. —The New York Yankees were ready to begin another winning streak today against the Southern league Knoxville Vols. The world champions got back in the victory column yesterday by edging out the Chattanooga Lookouts, 2-1. Tigers Lakeland, Fla — Eiden Auker,: who is scheduled to pitch the open-! er for the Detroit Tigers against Cleveland, held the Buffalo Bisons of the International league to six scattered hits as the Tigers trl-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1937.

' > ♦ - FIRST GAME FRIDAY t | Deane Durwin. Decatur high • school baseball coach, today ; 1 announced that the Yellow Jaci kets will open the season Fri- | day, meeting the Bryant nine | • I at Worthman Field at 3:15 j • • o'clock. • , The Jackets held their first ; > outdoor workout Monday night j I and are rapidly rounding Jnto . i shape for the opener Friday. ; t ♦ I umphed, 8-1. yesterday. Cubs Oklahoma City. — The Chicago I Cubs led the St. Louis Browns by I only one game today as they met '•in the sixth of their exhibition ser- .; ies. The Cubs margin was reduced to a 3-2 game basis when the i Brownies won yesterday's 10-in- . Ining struggle. 3-7. Pirates Tulsa, Okla .— The Pittsburgh . | Pirates event the series with the i Chicago White Sox at three games : each by winning yesterday s encounter, 9-6. They meet again today. Cardinals Asheville. N. C. — The Piedmont league Asheville club engaged the ■ St. Louis Cardinals here today. The Cards stopped Birmingham of ; the Southern league, 6-2 yesterday. o Condition Os Tris Speaker Unchanged ■ Cleveland. April 13. —(UP)—Tris Speaker, baseball immortal, was holding his own today against ths critical injuries he suffered Sunday in a fall from the second floor of his home. The "Gray Eagle," who at 49 still I 'oved vigorous sports, tumbled head-first from his porch roof while : erecting a flower box. MAKE MOVIE OF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ the show in Decatur is to preserve a permanent record of the town, its officials, citizens, and places of interest, for posterity. The film will become the permanent possession of the high school. o COMMITTEE TO ! (COAj 1 r-' I tive measure ” 4. Whenever possible copies of ' proposed important legislation be submitted to legislators before the session convenes and they be introduced at the date of the session. Dance Wednesday Sunset

BEOS TU MEET TIGERS SUNDAY Cincinnati To Play Detroit In Final PreSeason Tilt Cincinnati, 0., Apr 13. - (Special) The Cincinnati Reds make make their first appearance of the 1937 season before Cincinnati fans Sunday. April 18, when they the highly talented and colorfur Detroit Tigers at Crosley Field at 2:30. Sunday's contest terminates the Red's thirty five game training < atnp schedule, the last four games of which are booked With the Tigers. The Tigers, number one threat to the American league championship now held by the New York Yankees will present their entire array of diamond talent against the Red stockings. Led by their fiery and capable manager. Mickey Cochrane, the Bengals afford Cincinnati baseball followers an opportunity to see many of the topnotich American leaguers in action, such as Hank Greenberg. Goose Goslin, Marvin Owen. Gerald Walker, Bill Rogell. and the great Charley Gerringer, peer of all second basemen in baseball. An early look at Manager Charley Dressen's Reds will prove to Cincinnati fans that the Redlegs are going to be a battling team during this year's championship race, with hard play a common characteristic rather than an unusual incident. The Red pilot will show all of his newly acquired additions in the Detroit contest Sunday. Jim Outlaw, former Nashville third sacker. will play the hot corner, with the versatile Frank McCormick, prize of the Red training camp this year, scheduled to show his wares at second base. Phil Weintraub and Joe Dwyer, hard hitting outfielders, will cavort in the outer gardens for the first time before Cincinnati fans. The pitching assignment for the Detroit game rests between Manager Dressen's three youthful mound aspirants, Johnny Vander Meer, Lloyd "Whitey” Moore, and Lee “The Terrible” Grissom. VALIDATION OF (CON'II INI ’ ED' FROM P oygi Perkins, meanwhile, called for April 19 a conference of representatives of labor and industry to discuss stabilization of industrial relations in light of the court’s decisions. The Rational association of manufacturers expressed the hope that “harmonious working arrangements can be soeedily

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worked out." In an hour or so yesterday the court turned upside down long pre- • (ailing opinions on the scope of [ federal authority over Industry • As of today, the operators of a plant which buys or sells outside Its home state la more likely than I not to be subject to directions from Washington with respect to certain employment policies hitherto beyond the power of the federal government. And it is the conaen- .. sus of the capital that the regula a tory movement will be pushed on 4 all fronts us fur as the outside llm--4 Its of authority now conceded by I the supreme court. t In its Wagner decisions the t • court maintained its record of up- , holding all new deal eases which > have come to decision in the ses- , sion which began last October. . These include the arms embargo. tax on silver profits, ban against I prison made goods , outlawing of . gold bullion contiacts, national tire t arms act. railway labor act. and . the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage t act. Sen Robert F Wagner. D . N Y.. , author of the labor relations act. . said the latest decision In favor of . an administration measure "accept- . ed the broader view that our nationwide social and economic system makes it imperative to ’ treat that system on a national , scale if the system Is to lie pre- , served at all". Hopes for industrial peace soared because collective bargaining. , now assured, has been a prime , source of labor trouble. It was ! the disputed point In 47 8 per cent , of 1936 strikes compared with 5.7 per cent in 1881. New Peace Era By United Press Supreme court validation of the Wagner labor relations act appeared today to presage a new era of industrial peace. laibor observers believed it might lessen the threat of a strike in the plants of the ’ Ford Motor company. While leaders of the United Automobile Workers union in Detroit accelerated their organizing drive in the Ford factories. Chairman J. Warren Madden of the national labor relations board expressed the opinion in Washington that the company would be subject to the labor law under the court's ! interpretation of the act The threat of a strike had centered about union recognition which becomes mandatory under the act. The labor situation in both the United States and' Canada was improving. At Oshawa. Ontario, where the

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' U a W. staged a picketing strike, government Intervention appeared . likely and union leaders accepted the offer of Norman Rogers, mln- i I later of labor, to serve as a media: I I or. At Hershey, Pa . the United Chocolate workers an affiliate of the committee for industrial organlI zation agreed to settle an 11-day I old strike which had been marked try violence. Wages and hours of workers remained unchanged; the . union agreed not to coerce non--1 union workers. the company agreed not to Interfere with union I activities.

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