Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1937 — Page 6

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ALL-STAR GRID j TEAM SELECTED i BY FANS' VOTE I Huffman Os Indiana, Drake Os Purdue Among 11 Starters Chicago. July 28—(UP)—A fanpicked «>quad of 65 collegiate foot-1 ball stars was invited today to join the fourth annual all-star team for a fl-odlighted content with the "Professional Green Bay Packers in Soldier Field September 1. The eleven players elected to etart against the world profession al champions included seven from the middlewest, two from the east and one each from the south and west. They were named by 5,938,466 sports fans in newspaper pella reaching every state. Unless illness or injury force* them out of action, his powerful team of all-Americans and honor players will start against the Packers: Gaynell Tinsley of Louisiana State and Merle Wendt, Ohio State ends; Ed Widseth, Minnesota, and I Arverell Daniell, Pittsburgh, tackles; Steve Reid. Northwestern, and Max Stargevich, Washington, guards; Earl (Bud) Svendsen. Minne. ,‘a. center; Vernon Huffman, Indiana, quarterback; Bobby La Rue. Pittsburgh, and John Drake. Purdue, halfbacks; and mighty Sam Francis of Nebraska at full back. Members of the all-star team will assemble at Northwestern University to open practice August 14 The Packers were expected to begin drills the same day on a forward pass offense they believe will give the professional league its first convincing victory r.ver the all-stars. In 1933, 'the Chicago Bears were held to a scoreless tie. A year later, the Bears won iu the rain, 5 to 0, and last season the Detroit Lions had to come from behind to gain a 7 to 7 tie. The college squad personnel Ends; Kelley, Yale; O’Neill, Notre Dame. Antil, Minnesota; Deutsch, St. Benedict's; Gelatka. Mississippi State; Stromberg. Army; Pattauelli, Michigan; Nelson, Illinois; Hafeli. Washington of St. Louis; Zitko. Northwestern. Tackles: Sit inkemper. Notre Dame; Golenceske, Wisconsin; Kopozak, Notre Dame; Hamrick. Ohio State; Dykstra. Illinois. Dennerlein, j St. Mary's: Carlson. De Paul; Bjork, I Oregon; Henreon. Carnegie Tech.] Guards: G'assford, Pittsburgh; ■ Kuhn, Illinois; Latitat. Notre Dame Smit .hOhio State; Basse, Santa Tonight & Thursday * FIRST SHOWTONIGHT * at 6:3O—COME EARLY! Thursday Matinee at 1:30 Box Office Open until 2:30 wae America'e J Perfect Houetwife... 1 ' until that fan dancer came/ into hit life! The lid it off in home L thrith homo! nW 1 Directed byjoeeph Santley. TWq Produced by Albert Lewii. I / Hit Screen. play by Jack TownW ley, Bert Cranet, Joel Sayre. " * RKO-RADIO PICTURE ALSO —CHARLEY CHASE Comedy; Screen Snapshots & Community Sing. 10c-25c —o Fri, & Sat. —Gene Raymond, Ann Sothern, "There Goes My Girl," 10c -25 c —o Sun. Mon, Tues. — Martha Raye, Bob Burns in “Mountain Music.”

.Clara; Danlgren, Michigan State; j t’alovleh, Knox; Saia, St. Viator. Centers: Baskak, Duquesne; Bell | Purdue; Waitkik, Washington;: , Kuhn, Southern California. I Quarterbacks: Wilkinson, Minnesota; Baugh. Texaa Christian; Falaach:, Santa Clara; Gcddard, Mash- : ingloh State: Guepe, Marquette; I i Davis, Southern California; Dye, : | Ohio State ’ Halfbacks: Wilke, Notre Dame; i Buivld. Marquette; Alphonse. Minjnesota; Haines. Washington; Cardwell. Nebraska; Meyer, Army; Cib Ibons, St. Viator; Phillips, De Paul; | Caln. Washington: Agett. Michigan State; Riley. Alabama. Fullbacks: Danbom, Notre Dame; Jankowski, Wisconsin; Geyer, Northwestern; Wils*'t. Illinois; Toth, Northwestern. COACHES WILL ATTEND SCHOOL Adams County Coaches To Attend Coaching School At Logansport Logansport, Ind. July 28 —Adame County will be represented at the . ninth annual Indiana basketball coaching scho»s to be held here in Berry Bowl. August 16 to 21 by Coaches Judson Erne, Berne; Leonard Hewitt. Monroe and Hugh Andrews, Decatur. Clifford \\ elle is director of the school. Basketball coaches are registering from all parts .'t the United States, and one of the li ’- r K PSt en ‘ rollmenta in the nine year history of the school is anticipated. Last year coaches were present from thirty-three states and Canada. Jimmy Needles, now coach of Loyola University. Los Angeles, and o ach of the U. S. Olympic champions at Berlin in 1936 will head the school. The new rule eliminating the tip-off will be the chief topic of discussion and as the west coast coaches were the leaders in this movement and have played for the past three years without the center jump, the presence of Needles as chief instructor will be the object of much interest fr..n all I coaches in attendance. All types of lasketball as played in the Olympic games will be studied as well a-> the best variations on offense and defense to be used under the new rules. Other instructors will be Mark ■ Peterman of Springfield. Illinois high school, coach of the Illinois state champl-ns; Everett N. Case ! of Frankfort. Glenn Curtis of Martinsville and Clifford Wells of Logansport. Dave Kerr, former coach lof the original New York Celtics, will also lecture on the pro type of bbasketball. Dem-’istratione. will be given by Coaches Wells, Case and Curtis with their high school players. Q_ LEADING BATTERS Player Club GABR II Pct. Medwick, Cards 86 343 77 139.405 Hartnett, Cubs 57 185 24 71 .384 p. Waner. Pirate 85 342 G1 129 .377 Gehrig. Yankees 85 321 76 121 .377 Di Maggio, Yanks 80 340 86.126 .371 I o HOME RUNS Di Maggio, Yankees 28 Foxx, Red Sox 24 Greenberg. Tigers 23 Trosky. Indians 23 Medwick. Cardinals 21 o— Nationalist General Leaves Front Lines Madrid, July 28.— (U.K) — Gen. Francisco Franco's sudden return to his Salamanca headquarters inI dicated today that nationalist forces had decided to slacken their furious counter offensive against the loyalists on the central front. Although the nationalist commander reportedly had declared i that loyalists "sacrificed" 30.000 i crack troops in defending their positions, and that any sector on the central front was vulnerable to a nationalist attack, the offensive weakened with his departure. | CORT I -— Tonight - Tomorrow First Show starts 6:15 “THE GREAT HOSPITAL MYSTERY” Jane Darwell - Sally Blane Joan Davis. Added—‘Song of the Danube’ and “Girls Ahoy.” 10c-25c Sunday—“ Chan at the Olympics."

REFORMED BEATS UNION CHAPEL Reed Holds Losers To One Hit; Castings Loses To Bowser , Holding their opponents to u single hit, the Zion Reformed church league team defeated I nion Chapel Tu -sday night at the South Ward diamond, 11 to 1. The losers scored their only run in the fourth frame on a pair of Zion Reformed errors. The only safety allowed by Reed was a single by Farrar in the third inning. Home runs by Reed. Huff Iman. Brodbeck and Prttgh featured the winners’ attack. In the second game of the evening, the Bowser team of Fort Wayne handed the Decatur Castings company team a 7-3 defeat. Bowser's won the game in the second inning, scoring six runs on two hits, four bases on balls und two errors. Castings obtained only four hits off the hurling of Kissner. P. II E Union Chapel 000 100 0 11 4 Reformed 106 211 X— 11 10 3 Bchnepp and Kaylor; Reed and Brokaw. R II E Bowser 060 100 0,31 f Castings . . 010 100 13 4 4 Kissner and Colicho; Agler, Reed and Price. - o—- * Today’s Sport Parade ■ (By Henry McLemore) New York. July 28.-OJ.R) -Ordinarily mister Mercer Beasley is a very quiet man. He likes to plop down in a corner of the locker room, take his scotch and splash in solemn nips, and talk softly of forehands, volleys, and how to destroy the teamwork of a rival doubles team But 1 would not be surprised to learn today that yesterday mister Mercer Beasley was arrested and tossed into the nearest calaboose ' for disturbing the peace over an area of 10 square miles. I have no doubt but that near high noon yesterday he kicked his heels high in the air. split the heavens with an exultant shout, and tore from his home to celebrate in a high, u de and handsome manner. Because on yesterday a generous portion of mister Beasley's dreams came true. They came true when Frankie Parker, on the center court at Wimbledon, laid a perfect forehand down the line and came charging in behind it to hammer out the point which gave the United States the Davis cup for the first time since 1927. Frankie ParkI er is Beasley's boy —his adopted boy. And for many years Beasley, a tennis coach, has been predicting that some day Frankie would be one of the great players of the world. Frankie disappointed him many times. Just when it seemed that the handsome youngster was ready to crash through into the top flight of internationalists something would hapen to his game. His service would go to pieces or his strategy would becomes horrendous or his forehand would flop. Frankie's forehand was particularly distressing to Beasley and he never quit working on it. it became a joke in tennis circles, the different forehands Beasley devised for his protege. Mercer was kidded, too. because he apparently couldn't create a fighting spirit for Parker. Critics (and I was one of them) said Parker never would be a great player because he lacked the "killer instinct. And then came yesterday and barker's match with Charley A are. Parker, miserable against Bunny Austin on the opening day of the challenge round, was a decided underdog against the big English boy who had waged such a game fight against Don Budge. Parker took the court knowing that a victory would clinch the ; cup. and that a defeat would jecpSignature LOANS Up To $300.00 i It takes all the worry out of money needs. You can borrow up to $300.00 from us to { pay past due bills; to pur- - chase clothing or supplies; to consolidate your debts and have one place to pay; or for ' 1 any worthy purpose. NO ONE ELSE NEED SION Also you may refinance your auto or other installment contracts on lower payments. To apply—come to our office, phone or write. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Incorporated lOs‘/» North Second Street Over Schafer Store Phone 2-3.7 Decatur, Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 193 c

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ardize it. because Budge, worn from his heroic efforts against Germany, was no cinch against a fresh and inspired Austin. So. knowing his task. Parker went out to perform it. And for the first time in his life he played the kind of tennis Beasley said he would play some day. His forehand was a bullet, both in speed and accuracy. His service whistled. Overhead he smashed and volleyed with punishing power. And he attacked. From start to finish he carried the fight to Hare, driving the big English boy back on his heels. In the dressing room after the match Parker said “I've never been happier.” And he might well have added —“and neither has Beasley." (Copyright 1937 by UP.) o OPEN SWIMMING POOLTHURSDAY Municipal Swimming Pool, Thoroughly Clean- | cd. Open Thursday The municipal swimming pool ’ will re-open Thursday night at 7 ; o'clock. Marion Feasel. poo! instructor announced today. The pool has undergone a thorough cleaning and is being re-' filled with clean city water. The; walls and floors hcve also been I whitewashed. Water was strated in refilling the pool this morning. While the pool ' will not be entirely filled by the opening hour it is thought that en- ! ough will have run In for the con- ; venience of the bathers. Mr. Feasel stated '* lat a revised schedule would also be put into effect next week better to acco-' modate swimmers during fair week. ' Since m.ist of the fair events are scheduled for the afternoon it is probable that the pool will be opened in the mornings. A comp’ete schedule will be an-

Champion Seeks New Record s. Jh Jw-- Z -TT J 9 * ■ ' <£ BzS’b W v * ’ W» *3 - ~Wk>» £> 11 St w z jjkjG j£ jhSk w sl% Ml MHBfe- u&A : JHkOSI iwg i ‘ ■ ■ ... ,# l \*Mi j_K # < a Greyhound ■ • ■ : An attempt to better the world record of 1:56%, established by J Peter Manning in 1922 will be made by the world-famous trotter \ Greyhound, in a race against time at Goshen, N. Y., track, Aug. 1(L

nounced Saturday by the pool supervisor. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 1 New York .57 27 .6,9 Chicago - r >3 35 fi <’ 2 Detroit 50 34 .595 Boston . ’IS :>, i .549 Cleveland 41 41 .500 Washington 36 46 .439 St. Louis 28 5, .329 Philadelphia 25 58 .301 ■ NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago 55 31 .640 New York 53 35 .(>O2 Pittsburgh 45 40 .529 St. Louis 45 41 .528 Boston 43 45 .483 Brooklyn 35 49 .41. Cincinnati 35 49 .41, Philadelphia 34 s;> .382 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League New York 6. Detroit 5 (11 in nings). Washington 6. Chicago 5. Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 3. National League Chicago 5; Brooklyn 2. ; St. Louis 9, New York 8. Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 1. [ Cincinnati 3. Boston 2. — o Coy Arrives For .Joel Baker Trial — Indianapolis. July 2S lU.R) ; Wayne Coy. former state welfare I director, arrived here today after ,an airplane flight half way [ around the world from the PhillipI pine Islands to testify at the trial I of two Indianapolis politicians for assaulting him in the state house I during the last legislature. Coy iat present is administrative as ' sistant to Paul V. McNutt, former Indiana governor and now high commissioner to the Philippines : He declined to answer questions I concerning McNutt's political future.

EINAI INNING HOME RONS WIN Rolfe, Scarsella And Medwick Break Vp Gaines With Homers N( . w York. July 28 ! the trumpets lor Bed <> • Searsella and Joe Medwiek. wj yesterday broke UP Fames with . baseball's most thrilling P I homer in the last Inning J Rolfe. Yau s' third has-m.u. I,lasted Otte ofl Jack Ruh a teammate on base to brink V * York from behind Io )•«“«< > 1 m the 11th. 6-5. „.fi„i.lScarsell*. Cincinnati s out fl H er. hit one off Bolt Smith with a teammate on lw “ the ninth to give the Reda a- - over the Boston Medwick. Cardinal odtfleldet j rifled one off Al Smith with two 1 out in the ninth to give St Lou* la 9-8 victory over the New V" I Giants. All three blows bad an effect on | ! the standings Rolfe s smash in . .creased the Yanks' A inert, at l league lead over the White box to ' 6 games. Searsella's clout hO’Sl -<1 ; the Reds to a sixth P la< * ,ip *‘ ,!l ! Brooklyn in the National lea tie. i Medwick's wallop dropped the Giants 3 games behind the pa< <' making Chicago Cubs. Rolfe's homer was an unhappy ; blow for Mickey Cochrane, who returned to the helm of the Tigers i tor lite first time since his skull was fractured in three 1 l.o“ < ' X Bump Hadley on May 25 ‘'.’"Urane. dressed in a brown business suit, directed from the bench. Joe De Maggio hit homer No. 28 in the sixth inning. Buddy Myer's single with the bases loaded in the ninth gave Washington a 6-5 victory over the White Sox. The St. Louis Browns beat the Boston Red Sox, 8-5, and I the Athletics trimmed Cleveland 1-3. The Cubs liegan a 21-game home stand by turning back Brooklyn, 5-2. The Cubs made three double plays to pull Tex Carleton out c tight spots. After trailing. 8-1. at the end of the 4th inning the Giants pulled even with the Cards. 88. onlv to lose when Medwick hit his homer lin the ninth. Carl Hubbell was ! pounded out of the box in the ; fourth when the Cards scored 8 runs. Blondy (They can't beat list Ryan, lantghl from Milwaukee-. I joined the Giants and played sliort- ■ stop. He made two hits and handled three chances without an er ror. Lefty Grissom held the Bees to one hit until the ninth when Reis ■ singled. Garms and Di Maggio •doubled to put Boston ahead 2 1 ■ Bob Smith retired the first two | hitters to face him in the ninth. Then he hit Goodman with a pitched ball to bring up Scarsella. who cracked his hotner. Red Lucas held the Phillies to 7 hits and Pittsburgh won. 4-1. Yesterday's heroes — Th“ hom a run boys, Rolfe, Scarsella and ■ Medwick. Special 25% trade allowance on all first line passenger tires in stock this week. Porter Tire Co.. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1259. 177-3 t YOU’D PROBABLY be horrified to think that one of your trusted employees could be guilty of dishonesty. Yet "trusted employees” are the very ones who should be bonded. zETNA-IZE See us about a Fidelity Bond written through The /Etna Casualty &.Surety Company of Hanfowi. Connecticut. The Suttles-Edwards Co., Agent Jack Leigh, I. Bernstein and A. D. Suttles, solicitors. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 351 i llliimSiiiid

Candidates lor Tammany Q,; J A i/W iof m iwsM L. > w illluni hcniiTJiby ]■ L J* ■ ssw .T- JUOlamg — Leading cand.dates for the post of i Hall succeeding the late James J. Dooling, are James Hines vpner Manhattan leader, and William Kenneally. right, acting l„ - h rs whom were supporters of Grover Whalen for the New Y i, lotratic mayoralty nominee as against the choice of DuU.n- ' backed Senator Royal & Copeland. °

Columbus Defeats | A. A All Star Nine Columbus. <>-. J"ly 28. (U.R) Team balance again today had proved superior Io individual brilliance in the fourth annual American Association game. The Columbus Red Birds, host ( .|ub by virtue of a first place posi lion on July 15, defeated an allstar combine picked from the rost-j ers of the other seven teams by a 7 to 4 count last night. It marked the third time in the brief history of the association s novel contest that the first place club had downed the all-stars. In 1934 and 1935. the Minneapolis Millers were the victors.

la NOTICE! I PROPERTY OWNERS ARE ORDERED ■ TO (IT AND CLEAR ALL WEEDS ■ OFF THEIR PREMISES LOCATED INH THE CITY OF DECATUR, ON ORB BEFORE ■ > IHI If this is not done the weeds will be cut ■ by the city street department and thel cost charged against the proper! yB owners. ■ . I sßi Do not pile the cut grass and weeds on ■ paved streets. ■ This is in compliance with the City E ordinance. ■ ■ DR. R. E. DANIELS I Secretary City Health Board a DECATUR MOTORISTS! I CAUTION! b 1 AT U v OR HOTTER I I YOUR CHANCES OF ■ WORN TIRE TROUBLE I U RSI ARE TWICE AS GREAT I Jj Wal AS AT WINTU AVCRAM ■ \ Site & fa. j|WOu —U.S.RBYAIS O WE MO I AT NO EXTRA COST COGWHEEL TREAD , A . . . . . . - this famous traction l>on t risk the trouble principle me, , ou and expense of hot SAfEn-BMMO°"cORO W ' athe , r blowouts body...exclusive with <&«*«» from home. “U.S., makes every ply Avoid paying fancy ,| prices. S.ve I tempered RUBBER money on extra safe, U££iafeMM .. this patented “U.S. extra mileage U. S. U.S.ROYALS u r ?..1 nii tread compound wears Rovals at our tabular iaUA " you „. Royals FftE TIRE CHECK-UP-COME IN TOOAV |- | S«op At the lien *ni S. Tires ' sad let the perwoSi InHWva Allied service of a tire specialist save you h Yow Neighbor, The Mcpndtni U. £ T<« Duler. i SMITH OIL COMPANY I JOBBER MOBIL PRODUCTS Hi-Way Service Station Vian Service Station Phone 490 Phone 391 Frances Ellaworth, Prop,Bth & Monroe Sts. Haggard Super Service Station Monroe, Indiana —■

■ all . tai t. innipli > .... . [ the expense of th,. I Brewers. j I Trade In a Good Town— NOTICE! ■ l have tn <► ve d the Myers' Cleaners' Aue nc y from the H Stulls Home Appliance H Store to no residence, Et 728 Walnut Si. ■ Phone 195 ■ Cecil Shaffeiß