Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Ready For Baseball Carl

BASEBALL CARD ANNOUNCED FOR DECATUR HIGH Yellow Jackets To Open Baseball Season Wednesday At Bryant Thr - Decatur high school Yellow | Jackets will launch their 1938 base-j ball uaason Wednesday afternoon at Bryant, meeting the Owls on the ■■■■■■MKEBOKSESSWJLJS * — Last Time Tonight — JOE E. BROWN “WIDE OPEN FACES" Lyda Roberti, Alison Skipworth. ALSO—"Breathless Moments”; Cartoon & Novelty. 10c-30c WEI). & THURS. • 4 I First Show Wednesday Night at 6:30. Come Early. Thursday Matinee at 1:30 Box Office Open until 2:30 Here's That Great $5,000 Prize Contest Picture You Hear About on the “Good News'’ Radio Program! 1938’S CHALLENGE 10 FUTURE FAME! B Taken trom a th tilling chapter ot Amen ca's romantic yeotet da y. comes l9Jß’s most mdgnth cent drama of love and ad venture' Spectacularly pro- i duced with a ■jjk -JF rousing cast ol ■ f ■ 4, ■. T; ■vSPWriaZ CLABENCE | l| BROWN'S -*s3 PRODUCTION OF ’ H; i:! 1 ! ;i:i: WALTER IAMES HUSTON • STEWART BEULAH GUY BONDI . KIBBEE * CHAS. JOHN COBURN-CARRADINE Scrwn Play by Bradbury Faata * Matro-Goldwyn-Mayar Picture Produced by lahn W. Considine. Ir. """CLARENCE BROWN Friday & Sat. — “52ND STREET” Kenny Baker, Leo Carillo, Pat Paterson, Zasu Pitts. O—O Coming Sunday—ALlCE FAYE in “YOU'RE A SWEETHEART.” - Last Time Tonight - “Bulldog Drummond’s Revenge” John Howard, John Barrymore - and - “Telephone Operator” Judith Allen. Grant Withers. Onlv 10c-20c o—o Fri. & Sat.—KEN MAYNARD in “FIGHTING THRU." O—O Coming Sunday—2 More Hits! “Squadron of Honor,” Don Terry 4 “Young Dynamite” Frankie Darro.

Jay county diamond at 3:15 o’clock In the first game of the season tot both teams. Coach Deane Dorwin has sent his charges through intensive workouts the past few days ;is a follow up I to several weeks of inside practice. Pitching seems to be the major I problem of Couch Dorwin. as the ] Jackets open the season against 1 the Owls who rang up two victor- - fes against the locals last year, I both by a narrow one-run margin. Right-handers, Fred Schamerloh land Jim Highland, with Bill i Schnepp, southpaw, are expected ! to‘handle the majority of mound ' assignments tor the Jackets. Huffi man and Koldeway will work irehind the plate. Highland and Schamerloh will probably see some infield duty, alternating at first and in the box. McConnell. Bob Stapleton and Kitchen will probab- , ly handle the other infield assignments. supported by K. Schnepp ! and Heller. Walters works at either infield or outlield | Work in the outfield will be I handled by Bleeke. Gaunt. Koenei man and Wickhizer. Chileote is also expected to do outer garden I duty in addition to some hurling. . Lord and Woodhall as other I nioitndnien complete the roster. The early part of the season will I be played away from home, to perI mit continuance of renovating work ;at the Worthman field diamond. ' Season tickets for home games | will be sold in the near future. ' Schedule of six or seven encounters | at home will probably be released : in a week or two. Home games are yet to be ari ranged with Bluffton. Hartford j City, Ossian and Celina, in addii tion to two-gaine series with Berne I and Portland, Coach Dorwin stated today One of the heaviest schedules for a Jacket team in recent ; years is in prospect. Following is the schedule as arranged to date: March 30 —Bryant, there. April I—Wren,1 —Wren, there. April B—Celina, there. * April 12—Roanake. there. April 19 —Bluffton, there. April 22—Berne, there. May 6 —Portland, here. May 17—Berne, here. May 23 —Portland, there. BERNE BASEBALL CARDIS GIVEN Fourteen Games Are Scheduled For Berne High School Nine Berne. March 29—Coach Judson j Erne announced today the- 1938 i baseball card for the Berne Bears . which opens Tuesday, (April 5 with the Bears meeting the Wren. Ohio nine on the Berne diamond. Fourteen games are on the Bears schedule. Lehman. Neuenschwandter and Burry are expected to handle i the mound duties. I Following is the schedule: April s—Wren,5 —Wren, here April B—Rockcreek here April 12—Wren there April 14—Warren, here April 19 —Warren, there April 22 —Decatur, here April 26 —-Bluffton, there April 29—Hartford City, there May 2 —Portland, there I May s—Portland,5 —Portland, here May 7 —Silent Hoosiers, there May 12 —Bluffton, here. * May 17—Decatur, there May 19—Hartford City, here. o Baby Has 11 Grandparents Canby, Minn. (U.RS — Six grand- | fathers and five grandmothers gives year-old Vernon Hanson a new record number of living relatives. He has a great great grandmother. two great grandmothers and two grandmothers, four great j grandfathers and two grandfathers. —■■ ICORT - Last Time Tonight - “SWING YOUR LADY” A great show, with— Humphrey Bogart, Louise Fazenda, Frank McHugh, Nat Pendleton, and many others. ADDED—Fox News, March of Time, and a good comedy. 10c -25 c WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Big Double Feature “QUICK MONEY” and Johnson and Olsen in “ALL OVER TOWN." Coming—Jane Withers in “CHECKERS.”

ATHLETES ARE : PAID TRIBUTE r Yellow Jacket Baskethall ■ Players Are Honored At Banquet Members of the 1937-38 Decatur 1 Yellow Jacket basketball team were 'paid honor at a banquet in the school gymnasium Monday evening, J with school officials and newspaper--1 j men as special guests. W. Guy Brown, high school princl- j I pal, was host at the banquet, which < 1 j was prepared by the home econo- . '1 mics class of the school, under the i ( ' direction of Miss Mildred Worth- . i num. instructor. ' The 10 members of the Yellow [ Jacket squad which participated in ' the sectional tourney, all of whom were present at Monday's banquet, , were: John McConnell, Lewis Shoe. I Gilbert Huffman. Charles -Andrews, Janies Highland. Clarence Staple-1 ton. Jr, Hubert Zerkel. Jr., Richard . | Walters. Kenneth Gaunt and James I 1 Wickizer. Other guests were Walter J. j Krick, superintendent of the city schools: Ira Fuhrman, president of the school board; Joseph Hunter, , school board treasurer; Roy Mumma. school Itoard secretary; Hugh • Andrews, athletic director a.’d head j basketball and football coach: ! Deane Dorwin, headbaneball coach I . and assistant in football and' basketball; Sylvester Everhart,' Central grade school coach; j Harry Dailey, tennis coach; Pete Reynolds and Bob Shralukn, of the Decatur Daily Democrat. All of these guests spoke briefly ; ; commending the Yellow Jackets on . their fine spirit during the past, season. John McConnell, Clarence Staple- ; ton. Jr., and Hubert Zerkel, Jr., i responded on behalf of the team, j pledging their best efforts towards , 11 winning season next year. Special music during the even- 1 ing was provided by the school's . Corman band, comprising John Ger-1 ber. Robert Gentis, Gerald Light, Richard Buckley and Ralph Scott, j I *At the Training Camps I By United Press Yankees St. Petersburg. Fla., Mar. 29. — (U.PJ—The New York Yankees play . their last exhibition game here today when they entertain their American Association farm hands, the Blues. The world champs massacred the Blues 14-2 yesterday for a season record of eight victories I and six defeats. They play the i Brooklyn Dodgers at Clearwater tomorrow before beginning their homeward swing through eight states. Senators Winter Haven. Fla.—The Washington Senatots. losers in five of 10 starts this year, tackle the Columbus Redbirds heret oday in the finale of their two-game spring ser-: ies. The Senators beat the Amer-; ican Association club 11-2 in their first game. Indians Biloxi, Miss. —The Cleveland Indians came here today for the last pair of their exhibition series with ' the Philadelphia Phillies. They i dvided their opening brace played at New Orleans. The Phils took an 8-2 licking from the Detroit ■ Tigers yesterday, their ninth defeat in 15 spring starts. Cleve-1 land, idle yesterday, has lost seven. tied one and won five. Reds Tampa. Fla. — The Cincinnati j Reds Will come here again next l year for spring training, general • manager Warren Giles announced - today. It will be the ninth straight s year for the Reds in Tampa. Seekt ing their 12th victory in 15 ex- . hibition starts, the Reds meet the • Boston Red Sox today. They ! blanked the Washington Senators 3-0 yesterday. The Sox fought an uphill battle, scoring five runs in the ninth, to down Toronto of the international league 13-9. It was Boston's sixth victory in 13 tilts. Giants Baton Rouge, La.—Manager Bill Terry will spend the next four days weeding out his National leagues champion New York Giants. The Giants beat their Jersey farm- . hands 14-1 ytsterday in the last [ exhibition scheduled for the Louisiana 'capital. New York joins Cleveland in Lake Charles, La., 1 Saturday for their two week barnstorming tour en route home. Tigers Clearwater, Fla. — The Detroit Tigers sought revenge today for ► their defeat by the Brooklyn Dodgers last week. The clubs have two ' more tilts scheduled on April 5 and 6. The Tigers won their fifth encounter in eight starts when Auker and Wade held the Boston Bees to seven hits for an 8-2 triumph. The Dodgers have won five in ine played. Pirates ■ Sacramento, Cal. — The Pitts-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1938.

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1 burgh Pirates and the Sacramento iclub of the Pacific coast league will 1 meet here today in the second and ! last game of their spring training j series. Yesterday, the Pirates won I 8 to 7. The National leaguers got 115 hits from Frietas and Gard while Brown and Brandt, of I’ittsI burgh, allowed 12. Cubs Ontario. Cal.—The Chicago Cubs broke up a tight baseball game I with a four-run rally in the ninth l inning, defeating Los Angeles 9-C I following singles by Tony Utzzeri. ] yesterday. A triple by GarbanL i Triplett and Mesner gave Chicagc j the four tallies. Lazzeri had t I homer, a triple, a single and a ptss j in four tries at the plate. White Sox Los Angeles. — The Hollywood i stars, turning six walks into five i runs in the sixth inning, defeated I the badly bruised Chicago White Sox 11-9 yesterday. The Sox scored five runs in the sixth, but were | unable to catch the stars in the I last two innings. Fort Wayne Resting After Hysteria Over State Championship *— « Fort Wayne <nd. March 29 —-(UP) , — The hysteria and celebration which accompanied South Side high school's victory in the state basket ball tournament at Indianapolis faded today. For the first time in two and onehalf days police and firemen “took it much easier." Meanwhile, coach Burl Friddle and his Green Archers were heseig|ed with banquet invitations, j Last night, after another day of I hilarious celebration, the Archers and coach Friddle attended a banouet at Muncie held in honor of the Muncie Bearcats whom South Side defeated in the finals of the swperi regional tournament. The varsity teams of Burris i (Muncie). Frankfort and Richmond also were guests along with every coach of the north central conte

Milady’s Hair Style Changes ESHHHBHUNKHHSk * * jBM v '7| & \/ 4 ; ’ jr”"’ r w*» |f l <■ 99T i ■ ; j 7 i it 1 m / ’ 1 ffik W 4 5 $ k 4 y ia '» ? ><a£ 3i- ■- 4"\ r . f>. > No longer is the “page-boy” bob “the thing” for milady’s eoiffure as these samples seen at the International Hairdresser’s show in New York prove. The latest dictate decrees that all the hair must now be carried upward from the neck.

>' ence. The ‘Flearcats and Frankfort 11 were awarded troph'es symbolic of 1 ' the co-championship of the confer- > i ence. i i Next Tuesday, Fort Wayne will t ; sponsor a civic dinner in honor of 1 the Green Archers. o New York Celtics 5 J Defeat All-Stars » j ' ! Indianapolis. Mar. 29. —<U.R>—Bob ■ McDermott of the New York Cel- . I tics proved too much for the PurIndian or Giant?, f . 1 ' K. ”1 Y, 7v] :Z ‘Tj.itß ‘ 1 O Bill Nowak Center of a controversy between the National league Giants and American league Indians is Bill Nowak, Detroit slugging infielder, whom both clubs claim is their property. After working out for a time with the Giants at Baton a Rouge, La., Nowak transferred to 1 the Indian camp at New Orleans. Judge Landis, baseball czar, may be called to settle the dispute.

SEEK TO FORM AMATEUR TEAM Efforts To Be Made To Form Amateur Baseball Team Here Ball players and persons from Adams county Interested in the forming of an amateur baaeball team have been Invited to attend a meeting Wednesday night at the assembly room of the county court- j house at Huntington. The invitation was extended by > ('raven Einshwlller. Wells county | WPA recreational director in the | hopes of forming an amatuer team, j either In Adams county or jointly i j between Adams and Wells counties. ' A director from the state recreational department of the WPA will |be In charge of the Huntington | meeting. All interested persons have been invited. There will be no restrictions of players regarding age or oc- , cirpation. The only requirement is ■ that teams be managed and played I on a strictly amateur basis. The counties, which are expected j Ito be represented at the session ( |are: Adams, Wells. Miami. Wabash, | Huntington, Whitley. Allen. I ' due All-Stars here last night as he I I scored 25 points to lead the Celts to a close victory, 51 to 48. I The All-Stars, led by Jewell ! Young, south-paw all-American this j season at Purdue, held a slight adI vantage throughout the game but I the experienced professionals tag- ■ ged along until the last four min- ■ utes put on the pressure and forg- * ‘ ed ahead. McDermott's long shot barrage i ’ featured the Celts' attack while Pat Malaska. with 16 points, and Young ’ | with 13. put the scoring punch in the former Boilermakers. Champ Girl Athlete •— j f "'ll jl|r| ’ J Jo Ettien After winning the Pacific coast aquaplane championship and distinguishing herself at tennis, Jo i Ettien now seeks honors at the American women s bowling tour--ney at Cincinnati April 25. She also bar had several movie otters For Sheriff Dent Baltzell j Democrat Ticket Pol. Adv’.

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— Capetown Women Can Drive Capetown.-(U.Rz—One town where no criticism i» heard about women motor drivers is in Capetown. A feature of the list of traffic case i convictions there Is the almost j complete absence of women offenders. In five months in one court only three women appeared. I COMMITTEE IN I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Jits purpose was to obtain informa tion with a bearing on future legls-1 lation. The proposed Inquiry is directed ' not noly at the affairs of the direc-! tors but at any activities of pri-! vate power companies to hamstring ■ the authority. Asked if the committee rgreed | unanimously to these broad provisions written by senate majority leader Alben W. Barkley, O’Connor

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