Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1939 — Page 6

Page Six

« SPORTS

HABANELLO IS HANDED FIRST LEAGUE DEFEAT Cloverleaf Defeats Habanello; Methodist Wins First Half Th* Habanello teem in th* Ad-' •ma county miOImII league suttee* cd Its first defeat In league play Friday night droppine a 4-3 decision to ('loverleaf. In the other same of the evening. Rlue Creek registered an easy 13-3 triumph over East Creighton of Fort Wayne In an exhibition tilt. Cloverleaf scored Its first run In I the opening Inning on a triple by Mrf'onnell. who then scored on a wild pitch Two more runs tallied In th* second on a single, two walks, an error and a pair of wild pitches. What proved to he the winning run crossed the plate in ’ the third on a walk to Chllcote and Kirby's double R laidd's single and Schults' 1 triple were good for two Hahaneb I lo runs in the opening frame The losers' final run counted in' the third on an error and R l-add s single. Blue Creek drove out nine hits i and was aided by eight East Creighton errors to chalk up the easy exhibition victory In the first game of the evening Seven runs scrWed In the fifth Inning on five hits and four errors. R H E East Creighton 01! 000 0— 84 8 Blue Creek ... 101 470 g—l 3 8 1 Winkler. E Sims and 81ms Murphy and R Heller. Halmnello ....' SOI non <1 — 3 1 » Cloverleaf .... 121 UM x—4 4 1 Myers. Wynn and M latdd; Il Arnold and Hitchcock. Week's Schedule Monday — Dunbar exhibition i game. Dunbar vs Blue Creek Tuesday Baptist vs Reformed; , St Mary s vs Methodist Thursday — Pleasant Mills vs Yoder; Monroe vs Habanello. Friday — Monroe vs Van Wert General Implements; Pleasant

loans' $lO to S3OO OWN SIGNATURE M> I SDOtSFJtS-NO CO-MSXEBS Tberv". no nerd to feel any embtrranment about ..lung ut foe a loan. Our wrwce to the public u to help them plan and arrange ihmr money peobkm*. A caah lota may help you. We make m IngMlele* •« friend*. retatl.ee ee empfeyee Call at o&e. write or phone ua for full detaala. You are under no obligaiton if you do not take a loan. fill M Ufa at »Anmr 10CAL LOAM COMPANY ■ucowouarea _, • a»0 2 Uaaler SaMiM I Oeratar. laataaa r»... j.j.y tf<>> -Mant rerWee. H’ uea . e.Meaui .riaarma, SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 “ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE” With TYRONE POWER Alice Faye. Al Jolnon. ALSO — "Sons of Liberty" 4 MICKEY MOUSE. 10c-25c —o Last Timo Tonight — “3 Smart Girls Grow Up” Deanna Durbin. Chas Winninger. ALSO—Shorts. 10c-25c I CORT *—- ■ I SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 10c Matinee Sunday 1:16 to 4 “CODE OF THE SECRET SERVICE” Ronald Reagan. Rosalia Towne & “ROOKIE COP” Tim Holt, Virginia Weidler Evenings 10c-20c O—o Last Time Tonight — George O'Brien. "Rocketeers of the Range" A "Lone Ranger Rides Again." 10c-15c

Mills vs Cloverleaf League Standings Church League (First Half! W L Pct Methodist .... .. 3 U I that St Mary'5......... 3 I 847 I Refor nu-d 1 ! 33.1 I Baptist ...... .... 0 3 <mm) County League Dunliar ............ I <1 I 000 ('loverleaf ......... 2 I 447 I Habanello .. ...... 2 I MT j Monroe ...... ... 11 fast I Pleasant Mills ..... 0 1 non • Rim- Creek ........ <> 2 non STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Cincinnati ... 3? 2" MS St lamls 31 83 .174 44 New York 31 27 434 44 I Chicago 31 28 .528 7 I Brooklyn ' 27 28 .481 8 ’Pittsburgh 24 28 .478 10 I Boston . 28 33 .400 14 1 Philadelphia .18 35 .340 17 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct G B ■ New York 44 11 .800 ■Boston 31 22 .585 12 <l-r.land 31 24 444 14 Detroit 31 M 525 18 < hit ago • 28 28 .500 144 , Philadelphia 22 34 .383 224 I Washington 23 3T St Louis 14 40 244 884 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago 4. Philadelphia 3. New York 7. Cincinnati 0. Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 1. Boston at St. Louis, will play at I a later date. American League Cleveland 12. Philadelphia 8. Detroit 7. Washington 4. Chicago at Boston, rain. St. Louis at New York. rain. Second Tryout Held For Junior Legion The second tryout for candidates ■ tor the Decatur Junior American Legion baseball team was held Friday afternoon, with approximately 25 boys reporting. Deane Dor win. coach of the team, announced today that the next tryout will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A pracI lice game may also be scheduled 1 I for next Friday. June 3d. HEAD OF BRITISH CONTINUED FROM PAPS ON KI understood, applied also to ships of the United States and other nations. The ruling was effective today The attitude of the British toward Japanese repressive mea-! surea was generally stiffening iConsular authorities at Chefoo. 228 miles across the Gulf of Chihli

(Genuine ETHYL GASOLINE 18-7 X SHEWMAKER SERVICE . 825 N. Second St. Decatur

CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS OF $1O«I to S3OOOO MADE ON Houiehold Good*, Livestock, Implement* and Automobile* ■ •? '■■■—"l II 0—— —- A Special Repayment Plan for Farmer* ■* —•— * | Decatur Loans Discount Co. Locally )wned ind Controlled I DECATUR, INDIANA

POWERHOUSE HANK ... By Jack Sorth Hank AA- M 4x- l ►. *4 G' ! ' wa \ - Xi a * y • jk7 , “tr masik >f also a Pace «4 fee »454. Blows auc rums Bwrrep >4 I ’ . 1 q " 1

mDaily to send a warship to pro-1 tect British' subjects In-cause id! "the threatening political altua-1 tion." iln London the admiralty! said no British warships were !n! Chefoo yet. I Minor dashes continued to I occur. Two British sailors were! involved in a fight with Japanese I sentries at Hankow. Another J | Briton reported having la-en! I stripped to his underclothes and I humiliated in Tientsin The appeal 'from the authorities I lat Chefoo was caused by anti-. I British parades and demonstra-; 11Ions, which occurred all overt China yesterday Two British navy bluejackets | Were -tding In rickshaws in Han-1 kow. according to Japanese reports. and engaged In an "argu-1 mvnt and scuffle" with Japanese sentries who halted them. The reports said that Japanese! doctors were summoned to treat the bluejackets Itut that they refused treatment. ( Error Reported In List Os Faculty ___ An error was made in publishing the list of teachers wnployed byl W. H Patterson. Blue Crees township trustee, for the 193M9 school year. The teacher in district .No. 11 was given as Floise Chr'tten. It i hbould have been Eloise Christy. — —- o — C harles Brod heck At Purdue Short Course Lafayette. Ind.. June 24 —Char* j les Brodheck. superintendent of. | the water department of the De- 1 cater municipal plant, was among the 51 Indiana water works men I who attended the 1838 water works [ short course held here at Purdue i university. Methods of Improving the water supply of state towns and cities were discussed at the ' one-week school, the first of Its kind ever held in Indiana, and the first m the country to received , Federal aid as a public health project Prof. W. K How Ind. of Purdue. *

Gehrig With Yanks—in Dugout ni 12P F- r.— Lou Gehrig and Joe McCarthy Hl» baseball playing days at an end tollowing discovery be was suffering from a mild case of Infantile paralysis. Lou Gehrig, the "iron horse" of the New York Yankees, now spends his days in the Yankee dugout with Manager Joe McCarthy. Gehrig will continue with the team as captain, but won't play. •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1939

Ready for Fourth —— * 9——i A Im ■ " Be I Laralne Day Her arms full of firecrackers, Laralne Day. screen player, makes a stirring picture as she poses beneath the Star-Spangled Banner, heralding ths Fourth of July. was In charge of the course, with B A. Poole, of the State Board of Health, assisting. Filter work. ; bacteriological and chemical that- ! ing. and mhny other phases of' . water works control were inelud- I ••d on the program. ‘Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

TOWNSEND REBS | <C°NTINUKD FKOM PAQM ONK> Mughland. Rochester. N. Y. They claimed that 1,000 out of the 8.000 Townsend clubs In the t-ountry would participate In the Insurgent convention. Chief speaker on today's program was Rep Homer Angell of Oregon who urged substitution of the Townsend plan for the social security act and "crackpot efforts i to latrrow and spend outeelves In-, to prosperity." "For over sis years now we in America have been laboring In the throes of a crushing depression." Angell said "We are the only one of the great family of nations of the world that has not been able to throw it off. We are the only ' one of the leading nations that has I piled up an immense public debt 1 ' In an endeavor to beat the deprea- , sion. We are the only one that I has attempted to borrow and spend outeelvea Into prosperity "It Is obvious...from our con-| tinned deficits...that the policy of attempting to borrow and spend ourselves into prosperity has failed miserably. "Isn't It time that thoae In charge of the government put Into operation some plan, if not the general recovery act. which will solve the problems and save our I country*" <► 20th SOARINC. ' iCONTINUeD FROM FAU« ONKI ' ■ ut Long Island City. N. . Y Start of the contest was marred | yesterday when a glider pl'otod by I Dick Kasery of Los Angeles and | carrytag Miss Marjorie Morgan of 'A ashington. D. C.. as fasaenger.l ' overturned and was wrecked in landing. Neither occupant was injured seriously. Contest officials raid there never has beeu a fatal accident in the history of the event. Among the latest arrivvU were three members of the Purdue University gliding club. D E. Booth of spencer. Ind Robert L. Buell of Om- | aha. Nob.. Jack Taylor of Indiana--1 pulls. Ind.. Parker Leonard Os Cape Cod. Grand Johnson of the Boston Hilding club and William Dolger ot the LOng Island Air Hoppers. The contests will be held at Harris HUI. 6160.000 soaring center created by Chemung county near Kir.lra. 0 — — Women Go To Safety School St Louts (UJD More than 260 women have enrolled in the Saf-ty Council's 18th annual womans' traffic school here. At the conclusion of the lectures prises will be awarded to the women who receive the highest grade on a written examination and the highest mark on the police department's drivers test. Wrenp Way Carrtgan Again San Francisco (U.PJ — Douglas Corrigan, who stands besides the "crate" in which he flew to Ireland at the Golden Gate Exposition. has: devised a wrong way of shaking hands, to avoid fatigue be shakes ' hands with hie right hand in the , morning and with bls left hand In ' the afternoon. 0 The Mesdames Joo Hunter, Green, Fry. William Dellinger. Herve Baker and Charles Belneke spent Friday at Marlon attending the district meeting at th a K. of P. home. A six o'clock banquet and a friendship meeting were featurea of * the program.

COURTHOUSE I Marnaft LiCtntM i Forest Glen Phelps. Akron. Ohio. ( to Ellen Jsne Burgy. Bobo. Lester , IL Hartman. Findlay. Ohio, to I I Mabel I. Gaudy. Bertie. John R. I, KoaUrek. Cleveland Ohio, to Mary Moskaluk. Berne; Peter J Mate- , I Un. Berne, to Agnes llabegger. , | Berne i ARRIVALS 11 • — i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mix ley of ' 427 Mercer avenue are the parents ■ I of a bwby daughter, born at UM Adams county memorial hospital 1 Friday evening at S: 21 o clock. The I ’ hiby weighed alx txrnnds. ten and I 1 one-half ounces and has been named | Twanette Lou. 0 Ji Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Herman Khlerding, route 2; Mra. Williasn Johnson., route 3; Maurice O’Scbaugbnessey., ( Monroeville; Doyle Frant. Monro»-1 viile. Dismissed: Beverly lobaigerj' ' loute <; Marlene Murent. 518 West ■ Madison street; Stanley Frederick, route 2. Monroeville; Robert Reinherd. Berne; Mra. Verne Qleckler. Dixon. Ohio. a U. S.-BRITAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAOK ONK> effort to require a similar reserve of tin. the principal source of which also is at Straits settlement. The rubber-cetton agreement Involving about 130.000.000 of American cotton as signed In London yesterday by U. 8. ambassador to Britain Joseph P. Kennedy and president F. G. Stanley of the Brit-i ish board of trade. —o URGE SAFETY | (CONTINU2D FROM FAGB ONBI deatrlan It calls for thought and consideration for the next fellow. We can fight accidents aa forcefully as we do disease by renewing the causes ■ I wish your efforts every success*’ In a resolution titled. “Let's Slop This Needless Sacrifice!" the i executive committee of the rowscil says: "This mass slaughter on Independence l(ay can be stopped by each and every one of us using -aution and common sense The' things that cause these tragedies 1 are things we can control haste. . selfishness, thoughtlessness, the > desire to show off “We call on America to stop I ■ this mid-summer massacre by ( signing a new DnctarMion of Inde- U pendence—independence from an- i; uual tribute of thouaauds of Amer-J lean Ilves needlessly sacrificed . .'I . Independence from the kind of ( celebration that leaves us the dead . and the sightless and the suffer- ’ ing , “We call on every public official | and every citlxen to remember J that it not only la Ironic but cruel | to celebrate the right to life, lib- I •-rty and the pursuit of happiness | |by bringing about death, dlaabli- < ity and tragedy " The council especially appealed ! to parents, educators and clergy (

MORRIS PLAN LOANS on FURNITURE .LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS. < Special Plan for School Teacher*. NEW AUTOMOBILES 16.00 for 1100.00 P«r year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representative*. j RICE HOTEL SUNDAY DINNER 55c FRIED sprinm ChiCKuN Dressing STEWED SPRING CHICKEN Home Made Noodles 50c VEAL LOAF < MUSHROONS BAKED VIRGINIA HAM New Potatoee In Cream Candied Sweets Buttersd New Peas French Green Beane Butter Sauce Wilted Lettuce Tomato Salad Assorted Relle and Breads Fresh Cherry Pie I Ice Cream Home Made Cake PARTY and BANQUET ACCOMMODATIONS

to leml the campaign "We urge every pastor in the country to Include in his next sermon an appeut for sanity and temperance in all activities relut ing lo th* Independence Day hull •lav and th>- summer vacation season'' said D D Fennell, preal dent of th* council. "We urge parents to caution their children not to use fireworks or explosives In celebrating the Fourth of July. "We urge pubMr officials to arrange* for public fireworks displays, manned by experienced workmen, to take the place of private use of fireworks "Especially, we aak every community and state which has not done so to pass laws prohibiting sale of fireworks "Lat'a not turn a happy holiday season Into a period of wholesale tragedy Lal's tie alive on the Fifth!" O URGES STATES iCCNTINL’KIs FROM FAQB ONR) er In executive otßcers of respective nations.'* "The excuse offered for thia eentralixatlon of authority has been

now mnoNS lookmj«om| THt OUTSIDE BUT ITS WMII I V \ YOU GH INSIDi THAT COUWY X! THUS why wl 1,1 W U 6tl w SHOW VOU HW (firm Tins are different -why » h «y are »afer. wronger, longer lawing. Next time yoo are | l(( -wm nlar our place, come m and let us tell y°« trr J! I\ URY side atory of Century _____________ AL D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES -H01,?",'.*, ■' ,S, •■■■ ■■■ ■■■■«■■■■■ ■ SB I 8 8E ■ VACATION SPECIALS on MACKLM I “Tried And Tested” USED CARS! ■ gw — '(MMR** ' ■’ i Small Down Ray meat I —] Now you can vacation in a CaTOfthf guaranteed Used Car—and save WEEK, money! We’ll arrange conven- ’ < "i', lent Urmi—atop in! * * CHRYSLER luwu . rx-1 Sedan. Chnsierovff- ■ cmwßoi?-/” dH ' e; •“ d ”' '’l • CHEVaOLET GdlC ■ Car looks like new. Ww"* ■ Radio, heater and defroster. ■ 1936 FORD COUPE i Looks like new. Radio, Heater. Defrosts || ■ 19.16 Fordor 19-16 DeLu« 8 TERRAPLANE PLYM 0U T H „ .. , FORIXIR. a Radio, Heater Excellent Paint. A real car at the ' A REAL BUY. right price. • OTHER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. iTRY OUR EXPERT CAR REPAIRING. CARS • Phil L. Macklin Co. CHRYSLER ■ PLYMOUTH DEALERS “Our can make good or we do. s > x -' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m m m. a ■■■■■■■■■•

(hat II is t'mie more D. m... hq® tl"b I •übtnli u i„., ( l *uH hut subsinniiau , h „ ’ * 'b* of lullU , |M the < i<l.t (Jl , / '-if ■ to believe Anuric,. wmHd b- i.,,,.., •r we can te„ fr4M|tK firugratm baais and |, r ,, V |, ) „ /*»«(■ procedure „r operation m -Inum.,, IU Mid th. k „ y „ B of agriculture'. pt(11 . restoring )lr i, itl in *UH ' ut " snil pr ,,2*a better mark.,. fur Stock Another || omt H Being Built J nm The new home of Robert Col- uT) V now under et.rt.frn, t loß room Structure Ninth and Tenth Mrs ('ole -v P e, ( t(l *■ new re« ul ., .. Trade In » Good