Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WSPORIS

PIRATES LOSE TO REDS. CUBS COP TWIN BILL Pittsburgh Lead Is Cut To Two Games Over Over Chicago Cubs New York. Sept. 24 Cincin-J nail's rascally Reds pushed acrossj a run in the twelfth inning to nip j the Pirates. 5 to 4, and chop the ■ Bucs' National league lead to two games over Chicago s (■limbing Cubs. After cannonading four runs across with two homers to come from behind in the sixth, the Rhinelanders romped home in the third extra chapter when Bucky Walters, who pitched the entire distance and gave up only seven hits, singled Harry Craft across from second. The defeat, coupled with Chicago's double-header win at Philadelphia. sliced a game and a half from the Buis' lead and made the senior circuit race tighter than ever, what with six more games between the Pirates and Reds, and three between the Bucs and Cubs still to come. Walters pitched a tight game, fanning eight, in the face of faltering support afield. Despite Hank Greenberg's fiftyfifth and fifty-sixth home runs of the season, the Detroit Tigers dropped a double-header to the Cleveland Indians, bowing 8 to 1 in the opener and 6 to 5 in the nightcap halted at one end of the seventh inning by darkness. The two circuit clouts, both registered in the second game off Earl Whitehill, put Greensberg three games up on the pace Babe Ruth set in 1927 when he established the major league record of 50. Det’-oit has nine games left berg must average approximately to nlay. which means that Greensa homer every two games to equal DANCE TONIGHT at SUN-SET by.. Marhenke and Hoiie Public Invited — ■ — LOANS $lO to S3OO On Your OWN Signature No Endorsers Absolute privacy. No questions asked of friends or employer—No embarrassing inquiries. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Incorporated Rooms I and 2 Schafer Building Decatur, Indiana Phone 2-3-7 SUN. MON. TUES. | Continuous Sunday from 1:15 JOE E. BROWN “THE GLADIATOR” June Travis. Man Mountain Dean. ALSO — Musical Comedy; Bob Benchley Comic & Novelty. 10c -25 c —o Last Time Tonight — "The Rage of Paris” Danielle Darrieux, Doug Fairbanks Jr. ALSO—Our Gang Comedy; Novelty & News. 10-25 c SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:15 Sunday “CONVICTED” Chas. Quigley Rita Hayworth & “FURY & The WOMAN” Wm. Gargan, Molly Lamont Evenings 10c-15c o—o Last Time Tonight—Tom Keene. "Romance of the Rockies." ALSO —“Fighting Devil Dogs”, Cartoon & Novelty. 10c-15c

the 11-yoar-eld record. No other games were scheduled. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Pittsburgh 8.1 58 .589 Chicago 82 51 .572 2 New York 77 64 .546 6 Cincinnati 76 63 .547 6 Boston 71 70 .504 12 St. Louis 68 74 .479 15% Brooklyn 63 77 450 19% ■ Philadelphia 44 37 .543 39 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 95 49 .660 Boston 82 59 .582 11% Cleveland 83 61 .576 12 Detroit 76 69 .524 19% Washington 71 72 .497 23% Chicago 60 76 .441 31 St. Louis 50 88 .382 42% Philadelphia 51 93 .354 44 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Chicago 3-7. Philadelphia 26. Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh 4. Only games scheduled. American League Cleveland 8-6. Detroit 1-5. Only games scheduled. oMonmouth Beats Pleasant Mills The Monmouth high school soft- ■ ball team nosed out a 2-1 victory over Pleasant Mills Friday afternoon. in a game played at the Mon-, mouth diamond. The winners obtained six hits and played errorless ball. Pleasant Mills drove out five hits and erred once. Kunkel and L. Fuelling formed the Monmouth battery, with ‘ Holloway and Noll working for the losers. —o H. S. Footnail North Side (Fort Wayne) 24; Mishawaka 6. I Bryan (Ohio) 32, South Side (Fort Wayne) O. Warsaw 15. Columbia Citv 0. Van Wert (Ohio) 20; Adrian j (Michigan! 0. Wabash 45; Elwood 0. I Goshen 19. Sturgs (Michigan) 0. o — To Attend State Shoot At Benjamin Harrison Approximately 20 persons from Adams county will attend the Vigilantes 12th state shoot, to be held at Fort Benjamin Harrison Sunday It is sponsored by the Indiana Bankers association. The county will be represented by one six-man team. 1 In the past the county has won considerable recognition in th" shoots. o BEG PARDON An error was made in the advertisement for the Cash Coal and Supply in Friday's edition of the 1 Decatur Democrat. The price for picket corn cribbing or ensilage silos was given at 80 cents a runn-1 ing foot. o Rattlers Illustrate Lecture Berkeley. Cal. —(UP) —An exhibition of 25 different species of liv£ rattlesnakes was used to enliven the discussions of the first i western meeting here of the American Societies of Ichthyologists. ; Mammalogists and Herpetologists. The snakes were used by Dr. Law- < fence M. Klauber. director of the San Diego zoo. in illustrating his , j addresses. Goes To Bluffton Bob Rice Bob Rice and hie Dixielanders will play at the Moose Horae in Bluffton during the free street fair next week. Rice's orchestra is becoming one of the most popular musical organizations in this area and is completing a successful summer season.

f Decatur Bowling I League Results LEAGUE STANDING ■ Elks League W L. Pct. , Antlers 4 2 .667 Hoofs 4 2 .667 Legs 3 3 .800 Tails 1 5 .167 Minor League Casting 7 2 .778 Mies 7 2 .778 Burke 6 3 .667 Gambles 5 4 .556 Cloverleaf 4 5 .444 Kuhn 3 5 .333 West End 3 « .333 McMillen 1 8 111 Merchants League S. liafer i 0 1.000 Monmouth 8 1 .889 Smith Ins 7 2 .778 Upholster 4 5 .444 Preble 4 5 .444 Blue Creek 4 5 .444 Conservation 0 9 .000 Kroger 0 9 .000 Major League Frickles 6 667 I Hotel 5 4 .556 Doc’s 4 5 .444 Hon-E-Krust 3 6 .333 » WEEK'S SCHEDULE Elks League Monday. 7 p. m. —Hoofs vs. Legs: Antlers vs. Tails. Minor League Tuesday. 7 p. tn. —Cloverleaf vs. West End; Casting vs. McMillen. 9 p. m. —Gambles vs. Kuhn: Mies vs. Burke. Merchants League Wednesday, 7 p. m. —Schafer vs. I Blue Creek. Conservation vs. Kroger. 9 p. tn. —Preble vs. Smith Ins.: Monmouth vs. Upholster. Major League Thursday, 7:30 p. tn —Rice Hotel vs. Doc's Place; Frickles vs. Hon-E-Krust. Central Soya Co. Friday. 7 p. m.—Office vs. Elevator; Expeller vs. Maintenance. 9 p.m.—Truckers vs. Feed Mills; I Solvent vs. Laboratory. MARJOR LEAGUE Hon E. Krust Lister - 178 154 Fletiner 112 160 137 Keller 194 184 175 ; Hobbs 172 193 191 ' Stump 163 171 177 i Green — — 143 Totals 819 862 823 Doc's Place 'R. Woodhall 192 161 175 j Appelman 156 169 189 Tutweiler ... 168 152 155 Moses 188 187 157 Zelt ... 179 192 190 Totals 883 861 866 Rice Hotel Briede 186 177 188 Mies 196 182 148 Mutschler 169 157 141 Ahr 152 207 199 Ladd - 167 191 185 Totals 870 914 861 Frickles Spangler 149 155 Ross 167 148 183 Frisinger 187 195 184 ; Young 214 128 130 Lankenau 161 158 187 Schultz 137 Totals 878 766 839 MERCHANT LEAGUE Decatur Upholster Peterson 156 159 150 Reinking 175 123 102 Murphy - 176 191 Gerber 150 142 103 I Bleeke 135 184 Brewer . 152 152 Totals - - 792 767 691 Leland Smith Ins. H. Blomberg 120 _ ■ W. Gallmeier 135 176 178 E. Gallmeier 157 167 130 H. Gallmeier 192 170 151 G. Bultemier 132 161 139 E. Bulteinier 178 201 Totals 736 862 799 Preble Werling 146 132 14a Beavers 115 H 4 O. Huffman 126 142 136 Bultemier 139 145 D. Huffman 162 142 136 L. Huffman 168 1 22 Totals — 688 729 653 Monmouth Moses 19° 157 182 Reber 124 142 156 Holbrock - 225 168 151 Hoile 152 152 177 Staub 126 Totals 791 719 792 Blue Creek Hunt 132 1« 165 j Eady 91 1 23 108 Steury 116 107 116 ’ Odle - 109 —• G. Eady 143 125

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 1938

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; Grice 97 113 Totals .. 551 612 627 I Krogers (Forfeit) Conservation Club E. Zwick 102 86 112' Bultemier 106 87 I N. Schaumann 105 .. 106 ( Meyer 117 128 120 Schroeder . 113 135 198 M. Schemnann 116 124 Totals 543 552 660 Schafers' Tope .. 156 143 196 : Buuck 123 125 172 McClure 179 187 157 Hoile 184 169 188 Walters 188 180 201 Totals 830 804 914 o Local Orchestra To Play Bluffton Fair All Next Week Boh Rice, of this city, and his Dixie Land orchestra have announced the signing of a contract to appear at the Moose home for the entire week of the Bluffton Street Fair. The Dixielanders are composed of several musicians who are noted for their individual style such as Seth Cummingham of Fort Wayne, formerly with Danny Russo and his Chicago Orioles; Ralph Skinny Cline, formerly with Bal Edman; Jerry Zimmerman, formerly first i trumpet with Larry Rich's show and who spent one season on the Show Boat, and Jimmy Harkless. the featured vocalist. During the past few weeks, the Dixielanders have added a new attraction — Lorene Rite, popular Fort Wayne stylist. Ralph Cline makes all of the orchestra's arrangements. The last season has been veen successful for the Dixielanders. A few of the wel known summer resorts at which they have played are: Edgewater park. Celina Blue Mill. Greenville; Sunnybrook, Lima, Ohio; Gordon State Park, St. Mary's; Sturgis, Michigan; Blue Water at Montpelier. The Dixielanders are a regular attraction at the Sun Set pavilion here on Sunday nights. DAMAGE CAUSED <CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) must be community projects. Frank Wallace said, “The corn borer is a real problem, but it can be whipped. It is up to the corn growers, who must make an effort at control. I am confident the state legislature will not give further aid until the corn growers have exhausted all means at their disposal.” Mr. Wallace emphasized the ne- ! cessity of corn growers organizing | to protect their crops. J CLUB WOMEN TO ‘ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 car Ahlgren, first vice-president, and Mrs. Victor Selby, district ’ president, also will attend. The editor of the “Indiana Club Worn•an" and Miss Catherine Pickett, ; Indianapolis newspaper woman, i will be guests. ’ , Prof. A. W. Cordier will open ’ : the afternoon session at 2 o’clock ’ with a lecture, “Germany, the Key to European Peace," and Prof. R. H. Miller will speak on, “The 1 Beauty of Biblical Literature."

Dewey Gets Hines Retrial Shift I ’ ill S y ' r w- • i .Ji Kilk irR ajh J® * j- -iS: '<■ x 4” 1 Thomas E. Dewey and Judge Charles Nott At the request of District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, Justice Ferdinand Pecora has transferred the retrial of James J. Hines, accused in the policy racket, to the court of general sessions. As a result a new judge, probably Charles Nott, thown right, above, with Dewey, will preside at the retrial of tha Tammany district leader.

STATE DOCTORS (CONTINUED FROM FAOE ONE) be considered by the reference committees of the Association during the convention and final action will be taken by the delegates at a breakfast meeting to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday morning, October 6. A’ scientific program of unusual quality headed by eleven out-of-state speakers of national reputation as well as many Indiana physicians is scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday. October 5 and 6, with all meetings at the Murat Temple. The banquet will be held Wednesday night at the Murat Temple with Dr. George E. Vincent of Greenwich, Connecticut, and Dr. Rock Sleyster of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, president-elect of the American Medical Association, as i the principal speakers. The entertainment program, consisting of golf and smoker for the men and teas and sightseeing trips for the wives, will be under the direction of the Indianapolis medical society and the local auxiliary. o Trade In A Good Tnnn — Oeenfn’

50c FLY EITING FIELD Today - Sunday ■ LICENSED PLANE LICENSED PILOT 12 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 1

No Thumb Weighing Now Toledo —(UP) —Butchers no longer weigh their thumbs with the meat —at least not intentionally according, to officials of a scab company here. The custom has been on the decline ever since someone Invented the scale which the customer can read as easily as the merchant, they said. Mushroom Capital Named Kennett Square. Pa. — (UP) — Ninety per cent of all the mush rooms grpwn domestically in th« ’ United States is produced within a ( 10-mile radius of Kennett Square, , according to information available here. For AH ( Animals Phone 9434 Office and Residence 1133 North Second St, Dr. S. M. Friedley

MONROE NEWS Robert Hathaway of Springfield Ohio is visiting his mother Mrs. Belle Kessler. Mis. Jim A. Hendricks spent the I week-end at Fort Wayne the guest of her aon Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and family and Mr. Jim A. Hendricks at the St, Joseph Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Babcnck and daughter Virginia of Grand Rapids i Michigan attended the funeral of Mrs. Babcock's mother Mis. Ida Bollinger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Llechty and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hensel of Fort Wayne visited Mr. Erwin Stucky and family Saturday and called on Mrs. Stucky at the Memorial hospital at Decatur Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Anderson and daughter of Ossian epent Sunday with Mr. Andrews parents Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith I and daughter of Preble were the guests of Mr. Smlth'e father W. S. Smith. Sunday. Mrs. Maud Dorwin of Decatur is spending the week with her sister

DANCE NEXT WEEK » with 808 RICE and his ■ £ Orchestra BLUFFTON STREET FAIR K MOOSE HOME E J September 27 to October I inclusive Im —■ SERENITY AND PEACE ... I’Ji 1! 1 * 'a IWEi ' S 1 W Wr B Through the medium of our services, we always try to make families feel serene, confident and at peace with the world. We accomplish this through exceptionally skillful and understanding direction of every funeral service. We act not only as advisers, but as friends helping willingly! 1 C F.BLACK I 21 • FUN6RAI DIRECTOR v 1 Cz ZZ— PHON6 500 3 J - • — . I s r K f J + Hrill BB £ J | j 111 1 W i I ’lla i l GoodD-> pl , s l| Fk\\ \ * h,ther .' ( ?r a l’” M ' 'r H /A\\ \\ Vl WWfflK 1 rirh Ba ”. y n .id ( ' ,r , SH - WIIWW \ >• e n,i r’ y of I>a-’ ‘"lux IV ■ OW wiil I O“rtHJ ®t 1E " I ~~ Eastern Indiana Oil&Supply I L. J. FOGLE. Agent DecJ|tur , md. | I 334 N. 2nd st. I ■ Joe Lennon, Budget Mgr. —**M

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