Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WSPDRTS ><X X~"-

JACKETS OPEN SEASON WITH 8-3 VICTORY Decatur High Scores Win Over Wren. Ohio, In Opening Tilt The Decatur Yellow Jackets' pried off the baseball lid an spin-1 iously Friday afternoon, scoring an ■ 8 to 3 triumph over the Wren.! Ohio, high school nine o nth? Wren diamond. Trailing by a run after three innings of play, the Jackets drove three runs across the platter in' the fourth frame and came right i back with three more in the fol-' lowing inning to put the game on ice. A hit and three errors, good for one run. put Wren out in front in ■ the second inning. An error and , Gaunt's double accounted for Decatur's first tally in the third frame. Wren came back with another run in the third on a walk, stolen base and an error. One Decatur hit. aided by walks and errors, enabled the Jackets to I tally three times in the fourth. I The hit in this inning was deliv-, ered by Stapleton. second sacker. ! Singles by Gaunt and Schnepp,: a fielder's choice and .McConnell's! three-base sock accounted for three, Decatur tallies in the fifth inning.; Highland's double and Gaunt's; single accounted for the final tally ' in the sixth. Gaunt. Yellow Jacket left fielder.' was the hitting star of the game I with three safe blows, two singles and a double. Highland connected - for one single in addition to his two-ply swat Highland held the Wren team to three hits, all singles, and fann-1 ed lit of his opponents. Decatur AR R II Ki Kitchen. 3b 2 0 0 1 ; Heller, 3b 2 0 0 () ( Gaunt, If 4 1 3 0| Hleeke. cf 4 1 (I Ol McConnell, ss __j3 2 1 o' Schnepp. lb 4 0 1 0 | Huffman, c 4 11 1 ' Koeneman. rf3 1 0 0, Walters, rs 1 0 0 01 Stapleton, 2b3 0 11 j Highland, p 3 2 2 1 TOTALS 33 8 ft 4 ] Wren Royer, p — 4 0 0 11 Gehres, 3b ... 4 0 0 0

FARM LOANS Interest Rate 4', and s'. Prudential Life Ins. Co. Ira B. Fuhrman Office over Morris Store. SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 ALICE FAYE in “YOU’RE A SWEETHEART’’ George Murphy, Chas. Winninger, Ken Murray & Stooge, “Oswald.” ALSO—POPEYE Cartoon & Popular Science. 10c-25c Sunday Matinee until 6 Evenings 10c-30c -0 Last Time Tonight — “52ND STREET" Kenny Baker, Leo Carrillo, Ella Logan, Zasu Pitts. ALSO — Cartoon; “Ball Tossers" & News. 10c-25c SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:15 Sunday “Squadron of Honor” Don Terry, Mary Russell & “Young Dynamite” Frankie Darro, Kane Richmond. Evenings 10c-20c —o—o Last Time Tonight — KEN MAYNARD, "Fighting Thru.” ALSO—“Mysterious Pilot” & “Tim Tyler's Luck.” 10c-15c

| Voltz. ss 3 0 0 1 I Hoverman, cf 2 0 1 0 Sweet, lb 2 2 10 i Steel.- tb 3 0 0 2 I Clifton, rs 1 0 0 0 I Heard, rs 0 0 0 0 ( | Revolt, c 3 0 11 ' Baxter. If .0 I 0 0 Oechsle. If .. 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 24 3 3 5 Score by innings: -Decatur 001 331 0 -8 j Wren . 011 100 0 S PURDUE TO HOLD ANNUAL CLINIC Annual Football Clinic To Be Held At Purdue Next Week End Lafayette. Ind . April 2 — All . phases of football, including the ■ new six-man game which is gain j ing in popularity in the smaller I eenters, w ill be covered in detail at the seventh annual Purdue foot ' ball clinic to be held here next , Friday and Saturday. April 8-9. With an outstanding program that ! will present exponents of collegiate I football from the south, southwest, 'and middle west, supplemented by ; presentations of successful high ■ school coaches, a total attendance | of between 400 and 500 high school and college mentors is expected ; lor the two days. I High school coaches will occupy I the spotlight on the opening session Friday morning. William McClure, of Peru senior high school. I will lead off with a discussion of I special defensive formations, and will be followed by Bernard Witucki. of Washington. South Bend. ' who will take up various phases of I the Notre Dame offense John L. . ' Brickies, of the New Philadelphia ' lOhiol high school, president of I the Ohio coaches association, is i slated to speak on "Forward Pass j Defense." while "Chuck'' Palmer. , of Fenger high school. Chicago. 111., i will close the morning session with a discussion of "What Offense?” One of the most popular features of past clinics, a demonstration on 1 the prevention and treatment of j injuries conducted by Dr Gordon 'A. Thomas. Purdue team physi ' elan, and Lon Mann, trainer, will I open the Friday afternoon proI gram. Prior to field work with the Purdue squad under the direction lot Purdue staff members and Pete I Cawthon. coach at Texas Tech.. A I 11. Masters, of Jefferson (Lafayette) high school, will discuss ptac- | tice systems. The annual clinic banquet will ,be held on Friday evening, with I Paul White, of New- Haven, presi- ’ dent of the Indiana coaches' association, acting as toastmaster. The speakers will include Gus Dorais. lof the University of Detroit; Franklin M. Reck, managing editor , I of the American Boy. a member of | the national rules committee on j six-man football; Frank Thomas . of the University of Alabama, and , Pete Cawthorn. Immediately following the ban- ; quet. arrangements have been made for a special showing of selected sound motion pictures of outstanding college games of last fall as well as a short reel illustrating six-man football plays and formations. The motion pictures will be followed by a coaches' round table discussion in charge of Karl Hnffine, of Hammond, and an officials' round table in charge of Tony Hinkle, of Butler, president of the Indiana officials' asso-1 elation. The concluding technical session | on Saturday morning will be particularly outstanding. Reck will | lead off with an address on "How | Six Man Football Has Worked Its Way Into the Scholastic Program;” Thomas, whose Alabama teams have been frequent visitors to the Rose Bowl, will discuss the development of an offense, and Dorais. noted as one of the country's leading exponents of the forward pass as an offensive weapon, will discuss the details of the aerial game. The clinic will come to a close on Saturday afternoon with a regulation demonstration game between , two picked Purdue elevens.

DINE at Rice Hotel for SUNDAY DINNER Tomato Juice Cocktail T-Bone Steak7sc ! Country Fried Chicken 65c Roast Veal & Dressing 50c ) Mashed or Candied Sweet Potatoes Scalloped Corn or Stewed Tomatoes Vegetable Salad Strawberry Short Cake i| or ■Short Cake Peaches & Wafer.

I • | Decatur Bowling League Results LEAGUE STANDINGS Minor League . W. L. Pct. Kuhn 26 7 .788! t Schmitt 21 12 .638 I Mies 19 II -576 ! Cloverleaf 18 15 .545 l Elks No. 2.16 17 .485 I Burke 1-5 18 .455 Monroeville 9 24 .273 I Hoagland 825 .242 Marchants League W. L. Pct. Van Wert 22 11 .667 Upholster 21 12 .6.16 Macklin 21 12 .636 (Schafer 21 12 -636 (Gamble 19 14 .576 ’ Friedheim 15 18 .545 Bank " *’6 .212 Monmouth *’> 27 .182 Major League W. L. Pct. Mutschler 55 23 .<OS Prickles - r >'» 28 .641 Saylors 40 38 .513 Elks No. 1 11 «7 141 WEEK'S SCHEDULE Minor League Monday. 7p. m : Kuhn vs. Hoag ■ land; Mies vs. Elks No. 2. 1 9 p. tn. —Cloverleaf vs. Mystery Five; Schmitt vs. Burke. Merchants League Tuesday, 7 p. m.: Bank vs. |p Schafer: Monmouth vs Van Wert. Id 9 p. m.— Macklin vs. Gamble; s Friedheim vs. Upholster. <• Major League 4 Thursday. 7;30 p. tn.: Saylors vs Elks No. 1; Frickles vs. Muts- e : chler. - • I* major league Mutschler’s Green 198 146 IS I Hoakland 206 190 177 latdd 202 215 192 (| Mutschler 182 211 180 Stump ■ 196 223 |j .... 150 | tl Totals 938 958 956 ( . Saylors p Ahr 174 188 194 x C. Farrar 192 1.9 158 g ZpH 193 194 197 Mies 225 191 17S A. Farrar 147 162 1.0 Totals . 931 904 897 R J Frickle's G Ross 191 -22 1.5 (, Spangler 182 196 135 X Young I-’’ l 168 161 Frisinger 171 1.1 198 Lankenau 163 166 176 Totals 864 923 845 Elks Appelman 150 1.2 145 Ehler 117 188 222 Macklin 172 176 169 Brunnegraff 157 143 159 Schneider 180 1.5 181 Totals 776 854 876 MERCHANT LEAGUE Gamble's R. Woodhall 162 119 163 B. Woodhall 149 133 149 Gerber 166 H 9 134 U. Bleeke 116 135 155 K. Woodhall 135 152 149 Totals 728 658 750 j Freidheim G. Bultemier 139 126 E. Bultemier 151 123 145 R. Meyer 109 .... 145 W. Gallmeyer 161 118 E. Gallmeyer 129 158 134 H. Gallmeyer 180 136 180 Totals 787 711 767 Bank Blakey ■ 1" j H. Kruckeberg 177 165 196 E. Kruckeberg 115 127 j Schamerloh 156 141 14. Hummer 117 141 156 Lose 1 Spot 32 32 32 Totals 786 784 815 Old South Case Owens 126 125 168 Royer Hl 154 129 Gibson 132 170 188 Whitcraft .. 153 160 160 Thornton H 5 19. 191 Totals69s 806 836 Monmouth ' Boerger 134 142 168 Hoile 165 176 132 E. Gerke 139 188 148 B. Gerke 205 12. 113 Hobrock 190 11. I' s ispot n 2! Totals 851 7GB 757 Schafer Co. E. Schultz 158 147 235 McClure 210 181 188 Hoile 165 169 179 Tope ’95 248 174 Walters 155 214 169 Totals 883 959 945 Upholster Stauffer 199 131 148 •Brewer 158 179 187 II Reinking ... 133 147 180 j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 2. 1938.

SENATORS' , '' * • MF? ’ problems' & r V- .T 4 a»ooO StfIMOAIS IF W" /1 V \ iI " IP BUDDY IteSAinS ' i F ** IS,3 G SattwS ' \ IF TX£ \\ /*// C>ISTT<EID YETERAMS. // SAMOA'S A«<o CHAPMAM \ , CLICtC.- MAY •> so /

Large Crowd Attends Legion Stag Party A large crowd attended the stag party held at the Legion here Friday night, in commemoration of the second anniversary of the purchase i.f the home by Adams post number 43 of the American Legion. A fish fry was held early in the evening and various enterta’nmente furnished. Many guests from nearby posts attended. oMANY FILE FOR (CONTINUED FC'’-" PAGE’ONE) date for trustee. Wabash township Glen H N.-tienschwand.v. Republican candidate for trustee. Monroe township. Clarence Sheperd, Republican candidate for committeeman. GeFrisinger 144 159 178 Murphy 144 IS2 166 Spot 13 13 13 Totals 791 811 871 Macklin Keller 193 177 182 J. Strickler 154 167 206 Qilliom 162 IS3 176 (I Strickler 138 169 158 Macklin 163 12!) 137 Totals 810 825 859

]<i: as larks!" (F) K I®?' — ’Kb'U -t 1. His mother whispered: X'X z “She’s wonderful, Bob — but you could 4 | *' teach he i j tiling <lr tuo about tea I’rll | fijf it I J her to get Lipton j.” < i J 2 Bob objected: & <n• m h r i ■ 3. Mother laughed it of?: 3|S? / best—when the best costs so little.” LIPTON’S TEA "THE WORLD’S MOST DELICIOUS” 1 I *‘SW " ’ f/7 fIWV \a 11 la 'M H i Tffh ifrS l£ _JB\V S 10 W | %2g * Jk II lIBPI J] 3t ABIIiA Ir 1 W WHAT DO YOU AND YOUR HUSBAND WELL,MRS. BROWN. WE CAN GOSH THAT MAN OF DIFFER OVER, MRS. BROWN? GUARANTEE A-HAPPY ENDING- AAlf-’e GOES FOR. S.Z-'T -— —— TO VOyR CASE ' Jl^T GET YOU Re AUNT IFMIMI'c / SELF SOME OF AUNTJEMIMA'S tfndp a rmccvu/m X i I "HE MAKES AN r.elAdv' AA.IY AAAN uuuat a aapai / EN DER f FLUFFVFICT \'-7 I AWFUL SCENE OVER M| X-MAN WHAT A MEAL/ CAKES' EVERYTHING \ MY HOME-MADE IS HUNKY-DORY AROUND PANCAKES. OUR.HOUSE NOW.' wh7A : O SUCH THINGS . 1 *; 7? TKV IT IM ™ E £ ’ 'S3 /FzrJFf. wjraawbß. morning. thanks so * Jp I j | //gy-#fei ~ SOUTHERN PANCAKE BREAKFAST ChiLr ! Fri.i: LJce iht’i aunt jemima s ‘ f % hb tiffTW *Fffffl! ”11!/BM*F!EW TENDER > \ WIJ_LL r Pl r W llt 1 8 J»J111 lit ILI n q«IA hotcakes ! < I package v ~ <1 / flßiiliattUl’L* L ItwaH 111111 W > [I jjl aU r.H< Str’is Svrup K",Jik 9ff:/ ' h’ V-

.neva B. I Adolph Sprunger, Republican i candidate for committeeman. Mid I 1 die Monroe. ! Eugene Farlow. Republican can-, '' didate for precinct committeeman. ' North Wabash. ? Lloyd L. Byerly. Republican can- : r i didate for precinct committeeman. | ' South Kirkland. o PURDUE OFFERS i rrOXTINUED FROAf PAGE ONE) • ed by Prof. A. Swope of the Educa- ’ tion staff, with the assistance of Joseph L. Lingo, safety specialist; Mies Mai ian Telford of New York City, representing the National I ” Safety Council, and Dr. F. R. Notsinger, of Washington D. C„ representing the American Autcinobile ; Association. Tlie university is conducting the 1 work through the public Safety in- . 'itute. the division of education 5 and applied -psychology, divisions of physical education for men and woj men. and in corporation with the State Department of Pubii, inetrac- , [ lion. Girl Conquers Handicap 2 Davenport. Wash (U.RI Hilda! 6 Ixtuise Ralfs. 19. suffered almost 6 complete loss of hearing during a ' childhood illness, but it did not , 7 affect Iter ambition to go out and do things. Now she has several; 9'medals, won as a dancer.

LOUIS BAITERS HAFIRY THOMAS Heavyweight C h a in p Wins In Fifth Round; Apostoli Wins Stadium. Chicago. Apr. 2. <U.R> I Heavyweight champion Joe Louis. ! stung repeatedly by his most courageous challenger, last night ham Imereti Harry Thomas into a stumbling hulk and retained his world 'title with a savage fifth round I knockout at the Stadium. I The end came after two minutes, j 50 seconds of the fifth round after I the champion had driven the Eagle I Bend. Minn., tow-head to the floor ; live times with his short crushing I blows. Beaten unmerchifully in the ■fourth round. Thomas, staring at I Ixiuis with glassy eyes, still tiling I Ids roundhouse rights and lefts land kept the Bomber always back i lug away under the barrage. But Louis broke through the challenger's guard the minute Thomas halted his weary flailing. He stepped in with a right to the jaw in tlie fifth round and Thomas went sailing across the ring. He ' took a count of eight and came up again. Louis jabbed will) his left. I He slashed at Thomas with two ' left hooks to the head. As he drew back his lethal tist for the ' kill. Thomas collapsed from the brutal punishment and sank to the floor on his haunches. Apostoli Wins New York. Apr. 2. -4U.R) Fred Apostoli. belting bellhop from San Francisco, smashed back into the middleweight throne room Friday night by pounding out a decision over sawed-off Glenn Lee of Edison. Neb . in their 15-ronnd return bout before 15.218 fans at Madison Square Garden. It was an important decision for the handsome, well-proportioned Californian who had been hailed as "uncrowned king of the middleweights' before losing a decision to young Corbett 3rd on Washington's birthday. It strengthened Frisco Fred's claims as No. 1 challenger. 4 Fotos 10c. 210 \V. Madison. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00

LOYAL FORCES (CONTINUED FROM PAOR ONE) ' i ( 1,.,, k ■ Kt ound They admit ted )l ti,,- - - \i.., i,I the l southern w ing of the front, but j said that the nationalists huu suf i i- .. d “• • i-• ' .i-oii'!: " a in taking it I The nationalists' radio Espana said that Generalissimo Francisco-' Franco visited Fraga, the base fori tin- army attacking I,erida. and,. ' addr'-SHing his troops, said: "Complete victory is near." The nationalists scored steady

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‘"’'"b-M B |,„ lk |h ''- had to right for r. v ,' v , ' 1 ' ' fill'll Slang w, n , N, tu Hamnton. Ont up . ' , "‘ l obtained i lis hu ,. U '« AHi her. | n "" language t M Judge askeii hint: • Wh,t / ““‘h-r nay llboM n