Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

COCHRANE IS | REPORTED AS i MUCH BETTER Tigers' Manager Sutlers Fractured Skull When Hit By Pitcher New York, May 26—(UP) —Condition of Mickey Cochrane, catchermauager of the Detroit Tige.vt whine skull was fractured in yesterday’s game with the N w York Yankees, turned definitely for the better today. A bulletin prepared by attending physicians, shortly after 8 a- m. CST said that his condition was "quite manufactory.” A formal consultation was held this morning by Dr. Robert Emmett Wa'eh. Yankee club physician, in charge of the ctfcse, and Dr. Byron Stookey and Dr. Alexander Nicoll their reports follows: "Mr. Cochrane is resting comfortably at present. No operation is necessary. Hie condition its quite •satisfactory. Next statement at 7 p. m." Mrs. Cochrane, who flew here' from Detroit soon after the accident. remained overnight in a near-, by room in St. Elizazbeth’s hospita'.l She tip-toed into “Black Mtke’e” room at about 9 a m. and talked with him for a moment or so. Then she returned to her room to rest. ' Cochrane was denied all visitors. His-injury recalled baseball's last tragedy -the death of Ray Chapman. Cleveland short-stop, who was hit by a ball pitched by Carl Mays of the New York Yankees in New York in 1920. By coincidence, it was a Yankee pitcher who felled Cochrane. Irvins (Bumpl Hadley, in the fifth inning of yesterday's game between the Yankees and the Tigers, threw a speed ball that caught Cochrane squarely on the temple. The count was three and two and Hadley was pitching for the p’ate. All witnesses agreed that ,the pitcher was in no way at fault. It was the second serious accident of the same nature this year. Bob Fel'er. sensational Cleveland boy pitcher, struck Hank Leiber of the New York Giants with a pitched ball -n an exhibition game before the N« w York Giants with a pitched tall in an exhibition game before the regular season began. Leiber

st-iil is a hospital patient. Dr. Robert Emmett Walsh, club physician of the Yankees attending Cochrane, scheduled a consultation with Dr. Alexander Nicoll todayTonight & Thursday * FIRST SHOW TONIGHT * at 6:30. Conte Early! Thursday Matinee at 1:30 Box Office Open until 2:30. ♦ Hold Your Sides! Hold Everything! It’s a Howl! Pt '"WHi r / // 7 Ph £j ,o »y lJxtA ALSO —“Some Time Soon,” Musical Comedy; Lowell Thomas Traveltalk, & Screen Song. 10c -25 c —o Fri. & Sat.— Robert Montgomery, Rosalind Russell 'Night Must Fall’ PLUS — Com.-lete Coronation Pictures! —o Sun. Mon. Tues.—Their funniest in 5 years! LAUREL & HARDY In "Way Out West.”

i They decided ot do nothing las* i i.-ght because Cochrane was "holdling his own nicely and resting com- . fortably." Two men w< re out and the count was three and two on Cochrane when liad'ey tried to push one by him. It was Just after 4 p. Hi., and the bull zipped through the sunlight and shadows that fall across the In--1 field at that hour. Cochrane apparently did not see the ball for he .turned his head. It struck him with [ a thud heard by nearly all of the 15.026 fans. The ball did not bounce dropped to the' ground. Cochrane's knees buckled, and he dropped flat. Hadley was the first one to his side, then Yankee catcher Bill Dickey. Unconscious for several moments Mickey appeared to regain his senses for an Instant, but the players kept him lying on the ground until Dr. Walsh ordered him moved to the hospital. Ten minutes after the accident, 1 the game was resumed and when the Yankees won 4-3, the cheering fans did not realize that one of the greatest catchers in baseball might have played his last game. The late Frank Navin <paid ConI nie mack $ 1 OO.iiOO to get Cochrane front the Athletics in 1934 and . ** aln by piloting the Tigers to two American League pennants and 11 world chant- | pionship in the first two seasons 'with Detroit. At the death of Navin owner Walter Briggs made Cochrane a vice-president of the club. Duties of the three jobs proved I too much of a strain on him and he suffered a nervous breakdown, playing in only 44 games last year. With Cochrane and Hank Greenberg out of the lineup last year, the I Tigers finished in second place I With both back this season, the Tigers were touted as the club the Yankees would have to beat 1 for the pennant. The fighting type of player who ' never gives up. Mickey had played in 27 ot the Tigers’ 28 games this year. His home run in the third inning yesterday had tied the scoro 1-1. H was hitting at a .302 cibp. In l-'.s 12 years in the majors, he had I an average ot .320, hitting .357 in hie beet year. 1930. Besides his own two championship teams Cochrane . played on Connie Mack’s PennantI winning team in 1929. 1930 and 1931 , > He was named the most valuable . I player in the League in 1928. —-Q LEADING BATTERS Payer Club GAB R H Pct. Cronin, Red Sox S 3 92 19 39 .424 Medw ick. Cards 28 111 28 47 .423

Lary, Indians 24 106 24 43 .406 I Hassett. Dodgers 29 116 IS 46 .397 I Arnovich, Phillies 29 117 IS 46 .393 ” HOME RUNS .I Bartell. Ciants . 10 Medwick. Cardinals S Selkirk, Yankees 7 Ott, Giants .. 6 Foxx, Red Sox .. 6 Kampouris, Reds 6 Johnson, Athletics .6 Greenberg. Tigers 6 Bonura, White Sox ... 6 o Counterfeit Suspect Arrested At Bedford Bedford. Ind.. May 26 —<U,R> — Bernard Brinim. 35. of Marion township was held in county jail today as a suspect in connection with an investigation of a counterfeiting gang. Two bogus half dollars were found on him I when arrested. Amish Child Brilliant Wooster. O. U.Fb —Clara Yoder, 7-year-old daughter of farm folk, started to school last September. Now she can spell 250 words and is ready for the third grade. « y Illi i |_2 i"" I J Hl -—*ll /. __ ! ■' W ' Porftctioo otodrro •t I 1 I No. R-879, ont of twonly. tbroo Hitk-Powor oil itovot It’s a HIGH-POWER PERFECTION —and uhat a beauty! • This stove has five High-Power burners—as fast as gas, as clean as 1 electricity—and it is more beautiful than any of them. When you see it, you’ll be surprised at the reasonable price. It has a large, "Live-Heat" oven, a roomy cooking top and a concealed, removable two-gallon oil reservoir. Burners are concealed by a hinged front panel. Come and see./ Lee Hardware Co. MONROE ST. DECATUR

MUNGO DEFEATS PITTSBURGH IN HURLER'S DUEL Pirates’ Lead Is Cut To Two Games Over New York (Hants New Yoik. M.iy M (U.R) Win ulng pennants in April and May Is an old Pittsburgh custom. In the last 10 years the Pirates have won only one flag and they won it in October. So a lot of the old timers weren't excited when the Pirates won 14 out of their first 17 games this year and stole a lap 1 on the National league field. Already the Pirates are fading under pace-setting strain. Their long lead has dwindled anil today three contenders snapped at their heels the Giants. 2 games back, the Cardinals. 2’-_>. and the Cubs. 3U. Van Mungo, reinstated after Saturday's brawl in a St. Louis hotel, handed the Pirates their third straight defeat yesterday by pitching Brooklyn to a 2-1 triumph Mungo held the Pirates to six hits I and won his fifth game. Woody I English's double. Stripp's bunt and Mungo's infield out scored the winning run. Burleigh Grimes. Brooklyn manager, was banished for the third time this season for protesting Umpire Magerkurth's decisions behind the plate. The Giants rolled on to their fourth straight victory by defeating the Cincinnati Reds, 9-3. Big Bill Lee won his fourth game by pitching the Chicago Cubs to a 5-3 victory over the Phillies. Gabby Hartnett drove in three runs and Earl Browne hit a homer for the Phils. The CardsBees game was postponed because of wet grounds The New York Yankees increa«- ' ed their American league lead to ' two games by nosing out the Detroit Tigers. 4-3. Earl Averill led Cleveland's ati tack with a perfect day at bat. "4 I for 4,” as the Indians beat the i Athletics. 4-2. The Indians’ cen- • ter fielder hit a triple, double and . two singles. Lefty Grove held the Browns to i six hits as the Boston Red Sox [ beat St. Louis, 4-2. He fanned , four and gave up only two walks. Washington dropped its third . straight game, losing to the Chi • ago White Sox. 9-2. Ted Lyons held the Senators to seven scatter ‘ ed hits. Yesterday's hero: Van Lingle Mungo. Brooklyn ace. who came back after his 11.000 fine for breaking training rules Saturday and engaging in a fight with teamI mates, to pitch a tl-hit game and ; beat Pittsburgh. 2-1. ,j n —

STANDINGS * NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Pittsburgh 19 10 .655 New York 18 13 .581 St. Louis 16 12 .571 1 Chicago 16 14 .533 ' Brooklyn 14 15 .483 ' Boston .12 15 .444 1 Philadelphia 11 19 .367 i Cincinnati 10 18 .357 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York . 18 10 .643 Philadelphia 15 11 .577 Detroit 16 13 .552 ‘ Cleveland 13 11 .542 Boston 12 13 .520 1 Chicago 12 ’l3 .444 1 Washington 13 17 .433 St. Louis 9 18 .'33 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Milwaukee 23 10 .697 Minneapolis 17 16 .515 , do 17 17 St. Paul .... 14 15 .483 Louisville 15 17 .469 Kansas City 13 15 .464 Columbus 15 18 .455 Indianapolis 12 18 .400 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3. Boston at St. Louis, wet. New York 9, Cincinnati 3. American League Boston 4, St. Louis 2. New York 4, Detroit 3. Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 2. Chicago 9, Washington 2. o r Today’s Sport Parade | (By Hanry McLemore) « —♦ Pittsburgh, Pa., May 26. —<U.P>The grass is always greener in the other fellow’s yard, you can’t tell the players without a score card and the magician who says he has nothing up his sleeves but his elbows and wears no false mustachios to deceive you, isn't going to show you how he makes that rose bush out of the umbrella. Tommy Armour, the silver Scot of golf and philosopher of the'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1937.

" deaai ' . ' ' // w/ X ? "a.'.'v-' BUAIDIAIG h i y - ■- HUB k

locker rooms, was nibbling at a tall, cool tumbler of what the doc- , tor ordered as he waited his call to the starting tee in the second session of the P. G. A. qualifying rounds at the Pittsburgh held club today. Talkative Thomas had already practiced his third putt and had beheaded a couple of dandelions with his bull headed black driver. He'd had his shave, shine and haircut and the rest was a mere formality. Armour loves to wag that chin, but when he gabs it isn't about his own racket. He's a baseball bug of the most confirmed type and he'd rather discuss hits, runs and errors than eagles or birdies. Babe Ruth is Tom's idol. John McGraw was his pal and Hubbell is the best pitcher he has ever seen—even as you and 1. Armour is absolutely awed by Ruth and he thinks the Babe is nothing less than psychic, because of a little demonstration in thought conveyance. spirit message reading or table tipping that Ruth gave him oil' in Cleveland a collide ot years ago. "Ruth, Tris Speaker and 1 were sitting in a box behind home plate, watching the Yanks and Indians," Armour began. “Willis Hudlin was pitching for Cleveland and the Yankees couldn't hit him with a buggy whip. He'd struck out Gehrig twice and he had the others handcuffed. Just as the seventh inning began. Ruth turned to me and said, 'there goes Hudlin. He's all through. They'ii knock hint out of the box now.' "1 thought the Babe was crdzy. but sure enough, those Yanks started to lather Willis and he wasn't with us long. 1 asked Ruth how he knew what was going to hap-

pen, how he’d managed to caii the turn so soon. He shoved a big black cigar into that sun-tannedl pumpkin face of his and laughed at me. ‘You’d better stick to your ■ own game, kid!’ he said. “Then he explained that Hudlin ; had been throwing an upshoot all afternoon. The last two pitches before the blow-off the ball didn't rise and Ruth realized those bat- i ters would start lining ’em out. I I’d been studying baseball for ' years and 1 thought I was an ex- ' pert. At least, 1 was sure I knew more about the game than the ' average layman, but after Ruth’s prediction I said to myself, ’Arm-1 our, you’d better shut up — you , don’t know what you're talkingl about.” Tthe other fellow’s dodge may baffle Tommy, but just as Ruth — or any other good baseball man—can tell when a pitcher is starting to unravel at the seams, so can Armour detect instantly when a golfer’s form is fading. Hagen, Armour, and I were following Den- ' ny Shute and Wild Bill Mehlhorn in the PGA finals down at Pine--1 hurst last fall. Mehlhorn had Shute two down ' and four to go and Wil Bill looked 1 like the surest sort of a shoo-in. But when Hehlhorn drove off the fifteenth tee, Armour turned to the Haig and your agent and said: "Let’s go back to the clubhouse and have a drink on Shute. He’s going to win in a breeze!” This mystified me just as much as the occult Ruth had puzzled Armour. “How could you tell Mehlhorn was collapsing?” 1 asked. Tommy held up a thumb and forefinger about two inches apart. "His form was off just that much,” he ex- , plained. He lifted up as he swung. 1 hat was the tipoff. He meant to play his drive left to right—but it I just stayed left!” (Copyright 1937 by UP.) > o ' New Castle Youth J Drowned In Well New Castle, Ind., May 26.—flJ.R) > —Clyde Edward Hahn. 6, was > drowned yesterday in an eight-foot well at the rear of his home. t Elmer Lacy, a neighbor, discovi’ ered the child’s body after he had

i been missing more than eight . hours. Coroner Elmer H. Betitley said the boy apparently fell into the well while playing. He drowned in about tive feet-of water. Roosevelt Suffers From Slight Cold Washington. May 26 — (UP) —President Roosevelt was absent from i his executive offices so rthe second .■consecutive day today treating a slight head cold. 11 Upon advice of his iphysician. he ■ cancelled al! appointments to rest 1 ( and receive medical attention. Mr. Roosevelt's physician report-, 1 ' ed that he has no temperature and I was resting comfortably. .. — - <> Chicago Truck Driver Is Fatally Injured Plymouth, Ind., May 26 (U.R) Ralph Moffett. 37. Chicago, died ;eu route to a Plymouth hospital 1 I today of injuries he suffered when his truck skidded and overturned , on U. S. highway 30 east of Hani- ’ let. Ray Peters, his companion, was not hurt. Moffett and Peters were driving from Akron, O, to 1 Chicago at the time. i! o May Name Lindbergh Babe For Grandfather ' London. May 26 —(UP)— MrsCharles A. Lindbergh has made such good progress that she may be able to leave the London clinic tomorrow with her 7-pound baby boy, ’ it was reported today. |

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MORE DRIVERS MAY QUALIFY More Than Score Os Drivers Seek To Qualify For Speedway Indianapolis. -May 26 (U.R) Resumption of qualification trials at Indianapolis motor speedway today found more than a score of cars ready to compete for the 15 remaining places in the starting ‘lineup Muy 31 Eighteen places already have been assigned tentatively on the basis of speed trials during the last two weekends. The field of 33 starters must be completed between 1 p. m and 4 p. m. today or 1 p. m. and 4 p. m Saturday. To qualify a ear must make 10 laps of the two and one half mile brick oval at an average of 110 miles an hour or better. All those qualified to date have beaten the minimum speed by a respectable margin, ranging from the 123.445 miles an hour posted by "Wild Bill” Cummings, Indianapolis. in winning pole position to 116 372 miles an hour averaged by A. B "Deacon" l.itz. Dubois. Pa. After unusually high speeds attained by several other ears as yet unqualified, drivers and mechanics have predicted that Litz's average is not enough to Include him in the ultimate starting field to be composed only of the fastest 33 qualifiers. I Outstanding among those pre ' pared to make the run today Is i Jimmy Snyder, Chicago. former 1 milk truck driver, who set a new ( one-lap record of 130 miles an I hour last week-end Others include Kelly Petlllo, j Los Angeles. 1935 race winner; Babe Stapp. Dallas. Tex., piloting an Italian-made Maserati; Rex , Mays. Glendale. Calif. driving an ! Italian-made Alfa Romer, and Hari ry Mac Quinn, Indianapolis, in the cur with which Mays set new I records during last year's qualifyi ing trials. ’’ r raH» In Gnnd Town — Decatur ENO I MONEY WORRIES We will loan you up to on your own signature aiwl security. TLousands of fam ilies throughout the Bute are now using our conventent loan service—and find it just what they need to take care of their money worries*. You too will find it EASY to QUALIFY to obtain a ready cash loan from us. All transactions in strict confidence. To apply—come in. telejvhone or write us. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Incorporated 105'j North Second Street Over Schafer Store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana

BLOCKADE SET FROM PAOK ONE) police, they stayed uptown to "watch the fun" if the g UnK p UI in tin appeurunce. Travelers to Fort Wayne hur ' rled back to the city to inquire of I all the activity, when they ran into the red flares and "men working" signs on Hie road, thrown up as part ot the blockades. Overlooking no opportunities and checking every report th,, vlgllanc. was maintained. The gang, how ever, failed to appear. laical persons are of the unanimous opinion that Policeman Ed Miller drew one of the most dangeroue assignments last night in th ■ attempt to capture tne reported band! gang. Policeman Miller was stationed alone at the lonely wooden bridge across the St. Mary's river near Pleasant Mills. While Officer M iler

PAOT tonight andTtajH A Thursday a sir < *e»elrt«iV ■ lly .. ’ Z T *ei«rw3|w llty / j iuc«' uagl V k , * \ 1 an BL ■» ■ Ylr.t Bet Matinee Thursday at 1:15 p.m. Box Office open until 2:3tuW' This picture is for ADULTS only; no one under 16 yea'» of aot admitted. Come early for good seats at 25c. The greatest shown to the public. Everybody should see this picture: shown plainly, not censored or banned, for it is shown to the CRIME WAVE. ALSO—Good Shorts. | NOTE:—This is no sex picture. I O n ■ Coming Sunday — "The Prince and the Pauper. g

Education—(continued) aansurt O SURNAMES—Dictionary ol 1.000 common family nim«. ' nationality, 10 cents. , , technics 01 ’ WRITING FOR MAGAZlNES—Construction ol P-OU. manuscripts. 4 cents. Science Jt(B ( «> n ASTRONOMY—Facts about the earth, sun moon. planets ano personnel. *• O BYRD S SECOND ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION—An account purpose of the expedition, 1933-1935 4 renl ®; solvinf them. n CRYPTOGRAMS—Ciphe’s and codes with methods 01 E ELECTRICITY-Elementary facts about It. 4 cen- 4 Cl GRAPHOLOGY—Character reading trom hand,• .una, [) GREAT INVENTIONS- History ot S'eat Inventions * and small tMf *" ' LJ LARGEST AND SMALLEST THINGS— Thing! »0 large mMt Inconceivable to human minds. ♦ ‘ , e!s :m. etc. • D PLACER GOLD MININII-How to find gold. locatll K1( P B PSYCHOANALYSIS SIMPLIFIED—Hew to analyze 1 development ' RADIO DEVELOPMENT—One hundred ,’ ear ’ questions, D SCIENTIFIC FACTS— Seventy-five popular. I nuzrd ng 4 ind d" o SEVEN WONDERS—Seven wonders ol ancient, m ration 4 cents. , . n( j develop^*® l ’ tu g Q STORY or MOTION PICTURE— History of °I' e r n (o j t castui«. unereeUd Q WEATHER AND CLIMATE—MiAnods of weather force and fallacies about the weather 10 eenJ. How to Order e( lt t»» These booklet! and leaflets constitute a ft °^' e J e ‘'Manr « uw y°”A wS* Information eonally valuable to Parents ’"J J publications °* ®L tw ii. home and in the school are « n! * e red In condensed P db , bUt B J» ton Service Bureau. They are written, edited ano contain no advertising ot any kind. nrlaht colored It The 24-page booklets. Wby 4’. wttb “ be , se ii for only diurns of condensed knowledge on mans subjects. .mllrt*’ each: 3 for 25 cent!. with useful far*’ „ 1 ra” The leaflet! have tour large Pages “ ac V „’ t , each; 10 o' ' r, °™ almost every dally situation They sell to htndel „ D ytu Oj each, and are suitable tor ,lI,nR J" “ '°? nr) tip THE AMOUNI AN ON jj l CHECK THE TITLES. YOU WAKT. ADD VP ‘"g AND ADW’‘» W ,«H> THE COUPON BELOW "J' 1 " JO’JJ’-J O 'u you fail to ORDER BLANK AND ON THE ENVELOPE U > complaint within 30 days. LEAFLET 8, •' THE COMPLETE LIB DEPT. 8.. WASHINGTON SERVICE BUREAU. 0. D. D. 1013 Thirteenth St. H. W, ~ 1 Washington. D C. ul jt» ' . . for“ Enclosed find 2for ßooklet.; .nd I ~!»••••* NAME - STREET AND NO * CITY

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