Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1939 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jacket Football Card Is Announce!

NINE GAMES ON SCHEDULE FOR DECATUR TEAM Five CoatetU At Home; Only Three Lettermen Available Nlha game* aro on th* schedule for th* Decatur Yellow Jacket football team neat fall, according to the schedule released today by 11 »«h Xhdrews. high School athletic director and head coach Fire Os the nine coni ••am will be plage,) under the light* at Worthman Field, with the other four game* to be played on the road, two in the daytime. The five home game* afford a highly attractive achrdule, with the Hlufflon Tiger*. Auburn Red l>rvIla. Central (Ynholic of Fort Wayne. Columbia City and North Side of Fort Wayne to appear on the local gridiron. The Yellow Jacket* will open the M-aaon on Saturday September *. playing the Garrett Railroader* at Garrett In <me of the two daylight contest* The other day game will be played with Central at Fort Wayne Friday. September * The Yellow Jacket*' home season will die opened with the feature •'traction of the local rcbednie. with the Bluffton Tiger* furnishing the opposition. Thi* game will be played Friday night. September 15 Coach Andrew* will be forced to build an almost entirely new team next fall, a* only three lettermen from the I S3* squad will be available. These three lettermen are Andrew*. Brown and WaiThirteen lettermen will be lost by graduation this spring These 11 senior* are McConnell. Staple-

— Last Tim* Tonight — * "HONOLULU” With ELEANOR POWELL. Robt Young. Burn* & Allen ALSO—Shortt 10c-25c ♦ « — Wednesday Only — ’ true story I Kuas - I I ' ~£"w=r11.1 —o Thur*. Fri. Sat. — "WINGB OF THE NAVY” George Brent. Olivia de Haviland. John P*yn*. —o Coming Sunday — MICKEY ROONEY a* "HUCKLEBERRY FINN” ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■? <jnnwij> - Last Time Tonight - “NANCY DREW REPORTER” With Bonita Granvlll* & “FRONTIER SCOUT’ With Gaorge Houston. Only lOc-15c -0 Coming Sunday — "Torchy Blane In Chinatown" A "Th* Long Shot”

ton, Ketkel Highland Gaunt Shoe. Neidifh Malo&ay. Trlcker Wo->d-hall Fraldt fftalter and Melchi The complete Schedule folio*‘ Rept »—Garrett at Garrett Rapt. II- Bluffton at Decatnr Hept $3-Auburn at Decatur. I Sept j» Central at Ft W»yne Oct. 4 Portland at Portland. Oct 13 Fort Wayne Central Catbohe at Decatur Oct So- Columbia City al lie«a- --’ tur, Oct Jl— Bluffton at Hluffton, Nov. 3--Fort Wayne North Side at Decatur. Decatur Bowlins league Results I - • * The Tall* *«n two game* from the Hoof* in the Rihs' league at . Mies Recreation last night, rolling 2.346 against 3.340. Stump was the big gun for the winner*, getting a 533. followed by Strickler with 520. Brunnegraf led the losers with 553 and Muts, hler was next with 537. The Legs won two games from Antlers, posting a 3.313 against 2,241. Burt Gage's 511 was high for the Antler*. ijtt night's scores: Elks League Hoof* Gage r.r, 157 Beal 135 114 97 Bones IM IM 303 Mutorhler 175 170 I*3 Total* .. . 735 773 753 Tail* Baker 157 141 138 Macklin ... 15» 153 142 Strkklei 131 153 170 Stump 15» 130 173 135 135 135 Totals SOI 733 773 Antlers DeVosa 140 C. Weber 133 143 >O3 B Gage 143 181 148 136 135 135 135 135 135 Total* 732 754 775 Leg* Appel mar. 208 138 182 F Abt . 153 147 170 Mie*l7l 143 148 135 135 135 135 135 135 Total* 811 718 790 a- - — A At the Training Camps By United P'«»s • - • Yankee* Sebring. Fla. Mar 21. — (UP) — The New York Yankee* play their first minor league exhibition opponent of the year when they come here today to meet their international league fandhand*. the Newark Bear* In ine game* against major leaguer*, the Yank* have won five and lost four. They beat the Boston Bee* 4-5 yester-

|CORT — Last Time Tonight — * "OFF THE RECORD" PAT O'BRIEN. Joan Biondell Bobby Jordan ALSO—Short*. 10c-25c * WED, & THI’RS. * S**rr**£ *”•" ?A. 00ll ob *. , b * .J lßr,. lUVilihA. IMICHAELWHALEN JEAN ROGERS I CHICK CHANDLER I KURT KtIUEO • XMN WOOMUtY I NAtOtO MUMI • MAK LAWMNCI I ONLY lOc lffc —o Coming Bunday-’GOING PLACES’ Dick Powell, Anita Loulm. Allen | Jenkin*, Loul* Armstrong.

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day after twice coming from behind to Ge the score. Bee* Bradenton. Fla.— Boaton'a Bees, who have only one victory In five exhibition starts, meet the Cincinnati Reds here today Dodger* Clearwater. Fla. — Brooklyn's Dodgers will try again tomorrow against the Cards, to whom they dropped a 7-5 decision yesterday. Despite losing. Dodger manager le-<> Durocher wore a smile becauae Dolph Camllll clouted three home run*. The Cards' Johnny Mile bagged ■ brace of four baggers while Enoa Slaughter and Mickey Owen got one. It was the Card*' sixth victory in nine exhibition games, and the Dodgers' third defeat in six. White sea Hollywood. Calif.- -The hitting of Eric McNair appeared today to have clinched him the job of subbing *t the Chicago White Sox second base until regular Jack Hayes is completely recovered. McNair drove in two rung with a triple yesterday a* the Sox trimmed the Ptttsbu'gh Pirates 11 to 4. The Sox came to Hollywood today for a game with Wade Killlfer'a Pacific coast stars Cub* Lx>* Angele*—Gabby Hartnett'* Chicago Cub* returned to major league competition today, entertaining a Pittsburgh Pirate* team over which they already hold two spring training victories The Cub* ran their spring schedule victory string to four yesterday with a * to 4 rout of the Loa Angele* Angela Billy Herman and Phil Cavarretta eajh hit a homer with the base* loaded in yesterday* game. Giant* Ma ton Rouge. La. — The New York Giant* take theii last workout today in preparation tor the Philadelphia A thirties' two-game invasion The Giant* scored easily over the As in their series two week-end* ago. but Connie Mack'* boy* aeetn to be rounding Into shape now. They won their second exhibition game of the year. 8 2. over Fort Worth of the Texas league yesterday. Red* Tampa. Fla — The Cincinnati Reds today optioned five players tnapoll* of the American

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DFCATI’B DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY MARCH 21,1939

• Association. They were tnflelder* Don lang. Lindsay and Einar Sorensen. out flelder Kermit l.<-wi». . pitcher Ed Bastien. All were leav- » inc today to report to manager - Ray Schalk at the Indianapolis .amp at Battuw. Fla. Budge Beats Perry Eighth in A Row Cleveland March 21 — (VP) — , iLmald badge held hi* eighth trfe . uni ph over Fred Perry today In i their tennis tour. The California i fireball vanquished the Englishman ’ Al. «■« last night In straight sets. BOWSER NAMED : TO COACH Pin Former Assistant Named To Succeed Jock Sutherland Pittsburgh. March 21 — <UR) — Charles W Bowser stepped into bie-time football "oachlng today! with a three-year contract at the University of Pittsburgh. Pitt'* board of trustee* at the same time opened an Investigation of ath- t letlc turmoil at the school. Bowser ha* been In private' business for the past year, but has' IS years of coaching experience, including two term* a* assistant at Pitt and head coaching posl-' tion* at two small colleges Dr John Bain (Jock) Sutherland. who was Pitt's coach IS year*, quit March 4 because ofi "Intolerable” conflict between his athletic department and the university administration. After approving the Bowser contract. which reportedly carries an annual salary of 87.50*. the trustee* appointed seven of their member* to an Investigating committee. This was at the request of Chancellor John G. Bowman Only a few hours before. Mayor Cornelius D. Scully, a Pitt trus tee. had Issued an open letter denouncing the "great god hush” at Pitt and demanding that th* board remove any "cause for criticism.” Bowser learned hl* football under Pop Warner at Pitt in 192*. 1921 and 1922. He broke into' coaching as an assistant at drove City College and a year later. 1924 became head coach In the three succeeding seasons hi* team* won 18 and lost six game* Then he moved to Pitt a* assistant under Sutherland, staying until 1930. when he accepted a Job a* head coach at Bowdoin College. Brunswir)r Ms». Eye Badly Injured During Net Game Kenneth McKlaalek of dene** U suffering from an eye Injury itu-' •alned last weak In an Independent basketball game Ih that town. The Injury at first was though’ to be of no consequence, however it became worse and now he ta unable io use the eye. it la feared his nslon may be impaired permanently. — o — Nominate Columbus Man Aa Customs Collector Washington. March 21- (UP)— President Roosevelt today nomlnatt cd Charles E. Kemper. of Columbus. I Ind., to ibe collector of custom* at |. Indianapolis.

REJECTS USH A HOME PROJECT Fort Wayne Tentatively Refuses 300-Home Project By USHA Fort Wayne. Mar 21—<UJ!>—The Fort Wayne housing authority 1 tentatively rejected a plan for building 3*o low-rent homes on fund* provided by the United State* housing suthority. chairman William B. F. Hall said today While admitting that the local i au’hort’y was in agreement with certain prevision* of the contract offered by the USHA. Hall said t'tey did not want to build more than 100 homes until they were "convinced that the house* were meeting with public favor and that they were in no way competing with private capital of dnmorall*I Ing the real estate market ” Under proviaion* offered the authority by the USHA. they would l»e required to build JO* to 500 home* costing about 13.000 each These would rent for 18 to 89 per month and would be stnortited over a period of CO year*, partialIly by an aniMMl government sub- ' sldly "We had hoped that the USHA would approve 100 unit* (costing 81.5*01 which we felt could easily ' have been paid for in 20 years out of rent* at about fl* to *l2 a month. We are faced with the only alternative of building a large i number of 83.000 houses sos the sub-relief level rents of 89 a month and rendering the bill for the deficiency to the taxpayer for the next 80 year*. "This the Fort Wayne housing authority does not propose to do unless specially mandated to do so by the people of Fort Wayne." Hall said He said the local authority would await action of a bill now in congressional committee which would t prohibit the federal housing administration to lend further assistance to local housing authorities before making farther plana. o Indianapolis Man Is Badly Burned Today Indianapolis, Ind.. March 21—An explosion of Shellac today critically t urned an employe of the Advance Faint company. A fellow worker received minor burns In trying to »lap out the fire m the victim's burning clothes. Clint BUlhyvner. 48. the victim, v a* taken to the city hospital. Fire which swept part of Um. i plant following the explosion repulled in damage estimate dat to,- ■ — < ■- Roosevelt’s Son Sees Garner Likely Choice Fort Worth, Texas. Mxrch 21— I UP) —Elliot Roosevelt, second son of President Roosevelt, said today that vice-president Garner, aa the loader of the conservative wing of I the Democratic party, was presently ’ithe most likely candidate for hi* . party ticket so rthe 194* election. Roose veil said yesterday be had - been described a* th* President's , i "severest friendly critic." He said II In a broadcast over a Texas net | work that "John Garner is in th*

INDIANA FANS BATTLING FOR FINAL TICKETS Near Riot At Frankfort Ar 2,100 Demand 595 Tickets By Fid Sainabury <UP Staff CorrespondentIndianapolis. Mar 21 -<U£b— Indiana* basketball fever soured to new height* today as both fan* and player* pondered the fate that Saturday will name the new 1939 state baaketball champion. Not only was the fever caused by the surge of confidence that bus struck supporter* of Frankfort. Kvanavllle Bosse. Franklin and Muncie Burris, the finalist* but also by the scanty supply of ■ tickets for the final games A near Hot was in progrea* at Frankfort aa 3.KMI fan* demanded ticket* for the Indianapolis event Saturday, with only 595 ducats available for Hot Img supporter* Preference given to season ticket holders was a sore spot with moat of the fan*, who demanded that tlley be given equal rights to pur chase the pasteboard* and follow their beloved Hot bog* Meanwhile, the Hot l*og* placidly went about th»lr business of preparing for the firing Saturday Motion picture* of Rvanaville Bos*e. Frankfort opponent in the first afternoon game, were shown to the team member* today by canny Everett Case In an effort to build up a defense for the burning southern five. The picture* were taken at the Evansville *eml-final last weekend by Frankfort photographer* In an other move of the foxy Case to be sure that hl* team had some knowledge of the game played by their first final* opponent. Around the state In the gymnasium* of the other three final contestant* preparation* tor the hectlve finale were going on in good order. Light practice was the general rule for the tourney squad* of Burris. Bosse and Franklin, and supporter* of all three quint* were denying Frankfort any advantage In the final contests. Although the Hot Dog* have been favored to win the s.ate title •mce mfrt-sesson. backers of each of the other three fives found point* to guarantee that their favorite* would come through to victory. Al Muncie. Burris supporter* cited the Owl*' record during the season. Only two game* have been dropped by the Blue and Gold quintet, and thoae by the narrowest of margin*. Burris *upt>orter* also pointed out that even though their two star*. Hubert Scheidler and Roy Kilby, were not In the best of shape during the semifinal tourney, both made the al! tourney team. They asserted that the two men. both blaring hot shot*, would probably be In excellent condition by Saturday, and promised that if the Owl* could get by the defensive expert* from Franklin in the first game, they would give the Hot bog* all the competition they could handle In the final—if the Hot Doga can get by thi* challenging Bosse team Bosse refused to take a back ■eat tn the tournament prediction*, even though the bulldog five ha* not been rated a* a title cballeng er by any of the so-called hardwood experta. The Bulldog* had only a fair season record, but their play ha* been gathering momentum since late In th* season. And during the sectional, regional and ■emi-regional tourney*, only Owensville ws* able to throw a mare Into them. The Bulldog backers say that wven though the Evansville semifinal was not rated aa the toughest in the atate, the Boaae team must be a bit of all right because It managed to dominate the alltourney team with four men on the first five. Only Billy Abel, hot Vincennes center, rated a first team berth over Jenkin*, of Boaae Franklin la the fourth “dream team" that will parade the Butler floor Saturday. Although the Gristly Cuba were rated driver * seat now. well In the lead a* likely Democratic candidate for the Presidency In 1940."

CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new addr?ss when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2. instruct us to change the paper from route one to route I two.

Fateof Czech Industry I r | <®L* ' ~~ aHf ’ < N* BHv 'CV' These great factory building* are part of the cut a*-* plant in Zlin. Bohemia. Bata, maker of *h<-« employ* produce* 200.0<»o pair* of shoe* daily Aft, r the Sudvt** Kata s business rvaehe.l a new peak becaus- of < ->-* thvtk- importers Now that Bohemia is German-, -etroiled pl* of Zltn fear the consequence* cd a posuN* boyML

at a low level much of the season, by dint of fire and fight they came through the tourney game* by narrow margin*, and managed to end up in the final round with two overtime tourney victories on their record and a 14-13 triumph over the Anderson Indians Franklin Is not a tall club, having only one outstanding tall man In George T'rowe. gigantic negro center. However, the Grissiy Cubs play one of the tigheat defensive games of any atate quintet. and stack like glue to the Indians Saturday to bold them to only 13 point*. ■— Protest Italian Troops In Ejtypt Cairo. Egypt. March 31—(VPI— Piemter Noh a med Mahmud Pasha ha* protected to Italian ambassador count sersflno Maxsolinl against talian troop reinforcement* on the Egypt-Libya frontier and advised hint tha’ if they continue Frypt *nd ' Great Britain will take adequate measure* to protect the frontier. “Ideal Secretary" to W*d Berkeley. Cal. <u.R) — Fourteen thousand f’nlverstty stud-nta. unlike 50.000 Frenchmen, can be wrong The student body at the University of California voted Mias Marte Phillips, the “ideal secretary " Mias Phillip* decided Instead to get married, and her engagement haa been announced ■ — ■ o-— - FOR SALE — New Form of Affidavit of Mortgage In debtedneMM. 2 for 5c or *1.25 for 100. The Decatur Dem orr*« Cn f*

WRINGER ROLLS —foe all makes of Washer*. Also repair work on all makes of washer*. Call FERD KLENK Phone 719-E

“HERE AGAIN ■ Ji FOLKS!” ■ Each year al Ihi« time, in an effort to aid motorist* |g| community, the l ;iU ' r>l ° f IS < Super Service 't.Uf' it' M| A- FREE ( LINK H U FOR W ONE WEEK f Starts Monday,March 2/1 Relieving that no one knows the inside *tory of today’s modern auto like the expert mechanic. Riverside again throws open to the motoring I the knowledge of its workmen and the e *f |f,en • i(■ its equipment FREE FOR ONE WEEK, in its annul H Most amazing of all is the Moto-Lab. *^ : ' 1 ‘‘‘'Ju IS live, yet positive instrument, which finds all ’ whether large or small and insures "peak pc )■ ance" from those vital points of every auto. ■ Drive in any day of the clinic and confine ■ yourself! ■ RIVERSIDE Super Service I

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