Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1939 — Page 6

Page Six

<53; '■ SP 0 RTS

PORTLAND NINE BEATS DECATUR JUNIOR LEGION Error* Aid Jay County Team To Score 5*2 Victory Monday The Portland Junior American legion baseball team scored Ila second victory of the season over the Deist ur Junior le-glon team Monday afternoon. the Jay county lad* registering a 5-2 triumph over the Decatur lad* at Worthman Field. Poor fielding proved coatly to Decatur'* chancea. the local lad* contributing six errors, which, com-: blued with Portland's seven hits, enabled the visitors to win the ball I came. The visitor# tallied twice in the third Innin*, and once in each of the fifth, sixth and seventh frames. Decatur scored Its first run in the fourth Innin* on an error and Hackman's double The only other Decatur tally registered In the final Innin* on Hackman's second double and a single by Lynch. Hackman and Lynch each hit safely twice for the Decatur team, with Stapleton driving out the local* only other baaehlt. Portland AB R H Fl Kwry. cf . 4 111 Ford, as 4 2 1 II Watkins. If .. soon Switzer. Hi 4 1 S • i Money, c ... 3 0 0 0 Ix»y. 3l> 4004' Hampton, rs 4 0 0 1 latke. p .... 3 110 Ronsh. 2h 3 0 10 Total* 33 S 7 t Decatur AR R H Fl| H Johnson If 3 1 0 1 Bolinger. If 0 0 0 • Stapleton. sa 3 0 11

♦ ♦ — Last Time Tonight — “LUCKY NIGHT” Myrna Loy. Robert Taylor. ALSO—Donald Duck. 10c-2Sc WEI). & THURS. " "OW Wednesday N.ght* at 8:30. COME EARLY! Continuous Thursday from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! Come Wednesday and Avoid Thursday Crowds. J nAL on MONOGRAM jf PICTURI pratant. Cooper *. STREETS of NEW YORK "fi**'** w "" MARTIN SPELLMAN *a JavaaMa 7 MASIOSII y./jKS * REYNOLDS # ’ 1 oick P U R Clll . Wllll.K NISH y *“—*x “t ****•“•* i easier o msmnws —o Frl. A Sat.—EXTRA! SPECIAL! Complete Pictures Louie-Gaionto Fight! A Jane Withers, “Boy Friend.** —o Coming Bunday—“lt’s a Wonderful World" Claudette Colbert. James Stewart.

| Andrews, cf o n 0 o llt I 101 l house, cf . 3 0 0 2 | Hackman. 3b .3130 j Heckman, c - « 0 0 0 Lynch, lb 3 0 3 o Kuhnle. 2h 3 u • • |J. Holt house, 2b 0 0 0 o 11 Terveer, rs •• oo 0 Miller, rs 3 o 0 2 4'hilcote, p :t n o o Totals 27 2 6 U Score by innings: I Portland 002 011 I—Sjl—Sj De< atur ... Mt IM I—3 HEAVY SCORING GAMES FEATURE 39 Runs Scored In Softball Play; 33 Errors Committed Heavy scoring featured Monday : , night's play under the lights at ‘ ’ the Routh Ward diamond, with St. I Mary's piling up a total of IV runs 1 In a church league contest and the other Kame resulting hi an 1 1-6 , final score. St Mary's tallied 10 runs In the first Innin* and went on to register j a 19-3 triumph over the Raptiat ! team. The winners pounded out 17 hits and Baptist committed a ' round dozen errors. Dunhar marked up an 114 triumph over Pleasant Mills in a county league contest. Two big Inning*, the fourth and fifth, were! good for 10 runs and Dunbar * tri- I umph Pleaaanl Milla contributed 11 error* to make the Dunbar tri-, umph possible. Flach team obtain>ed seven hit*, and Pleasant Mills had a 5-1 advantage going into the fourth but committed eight error* • in this frame to permit six runs to score. R H Fl Raptist IM 4M 2—3 7 12 84 Marys 410102 223 x—IV 17 3 Clark and H. Johnson; Voglewede and W. Raker. : Pleasant Mill* 320 000 1— 4 7 11' i Dunbar 100 440 x—ll 77 Archer and V. Kdgell; Huffman ! and C. Rprunger. Brooklyn Dodgers Sued By Irate Fan New York. July 11 — 'U.R I — The ' Brooklyn Dodger* were sued today 1 for 31.10 by an ira.e fan wno chars!rd he was trampled on bv feminine I spectators during ladies day last

|| CORT — Last Time Tonight — * “BIG TOWN CZAR" Michael Whalen. Virginia Weidler A "OUTSIDE THESE WALLS" Barton Mac Lane. Tom Brown Only 10c-20c WED. & THURS. ‘ ft * 4k a./H Ki f****w*iwf ’ tough, I >. I^‘STBR. 8 * wot ° * uw ’ J TFf ** laT*** v* ONLY 10c-15c —o i Coming Sunday — "Prison Nurse” A "Family Nest Door."

MAJOR STARS ! BATTLE TODAY IN NEW YORK I . American League AllStars Favorites In Annual Battle ' New York. July 11 — <UP> -ReoP ,' ins all their run* off the slants ot Chicago Cub* hurler. Rig Hill le-e. the American leaguer* won the I seventh annual all-star game ai ’ Yankee stadium this afternoon, 3-1. The Nationals scored th«-|r lone ' tun In the third, while the AmerlI can* scored two In their half of the ' fourth attd another in the last of thv i fifth when DI Maggio drove a Romer ■ into the left field stands. Lee was the losing pitcher with la idges twin* credited with tbe win. Coodman, of Cincinnati, was thought to have fractured his collar Imre in the fourth when he atnm'e lid trying for a shoe string catch. A total of 42.992 I arsons IW th" game. Sc or* By Inning*! RHE National Ml <"•" "*"» ' I Uiterican 000 210 000 3 4 II Rarerlea: Derrlng. Lee. Frtte and i Lombardi. Ruffing. Bridges. Feller and Dickey. By Harry Ferguson (United Presa Sports Editor) New York. July 11 UR) The New York Yankee*, with a little , help from the seven other club*, will disguise themselves as the | American la-ague All-Stars today I and take on the flower of the National league in the dream game , i of baseball. Playing the game In their own Yankee stadium, where the mem ' tiers of murderer’s row usually, ' commit first and second degree j murder and man slaughter on i pitcher*, the American league' All-Star* were two to one favor-' I tea. The all-*tar teams were selected by tbe vote of the eight managers in each league, and the personnel of the American league aqnad re- ■ fleet* the wholesome respect that the rest of the league has for tbe I Yankees. A Yankee will pitch and a Yan I kee will catch at the start of thet game; a Yankee will manage the - American leaguers; altogether, there will lie Yankees at six of the I i nine position* when the American 1 league team takes the field. Against that array of Yankee power and defensive skill tbe 1 National league will send a wiuad i , that almost any manager in base-' ball would give hl* right arm to' have players for him every day , This Is the way they will line up i at 12 noon CRT today for the *ev-1 enth annual all-atar game: American League Player and batting average Cramer. Red Sox. rs.. .339 Rolfe. Yankees. 3b.. .320 DI Maggio. Yankee*, cf.. .435 Dickey. Yankee*, c. .324 Greenberg. Tigers, lb. .244 Cronin. RM Sox. ss. .291 Selkirk. Yankees. If. .307 Cordon. Yankee*. 2b. .311 Ruffing. Yankees, p. (Won 11, lost 3> National League Player and batting average Hack. Cub*. 3b, .245 Frey. Red*. 2b. 367 Goodman. Red*, rs, .324 McCormick. Red*, lb, .337 Lombardi. Red*, e, .311 .Medwick. Cardinal*. If. .330 Ott. Giant*, cf. .324 Vaughan. Pirate*, sa. .293 Derringer, Red*, p t Won 11. lost 3) Manager Joe McCarthy. Yan kee* manager. Gabby Hartnett. ' Cub*. Team Imtt Ing averages, exclu : i slve of pitchers: American. .315; I National. .310. The rule* aay that no pitcher can go more than three innings In the all-star game utile** he la, : working when the contest goes* into extra Inulng*. So Rufus the Red Ruffing and big Paul Derringer, a pair of powerhouse right handers, will depart after three Inning*. For the j American league, little Tommy Bridge* of the Detroit Tigers. | who ha* won 11 game* and lost only two thia year with hi* cork•crew curve, will tak* up the burden Hartuatt will call on hl* own Hill I.**, fireball king of the Cub* who has won nine and lost nine, to go the next three inning* Friday. Julius Trleb **id hl* pant* war* torn In th* melerbut he ta willing to forget that — it was a two punt* inlt anyway — If the Dodger* will I efund the price of bls tkMet. Trleb said he was standing on * tump when the surge of women l-ttocked him down.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY JULY 11, 1939

YANKEES' JINX .... By Jack Sods BA4IL"PIO’ - i AyJ. it HoMgLidfl TH4 way x \ Se 4*1005 r -e . /? ? I, xW k Sr " \ ’• S I’tC.'W A MWCaVfc Mu. W A; *•**’ 4*** riis OwM CAUCNM

j for tbe National leagne. For the laat three Innings the National leaguers are going tn I look—or try to look—at one of the moat awesome sight* In baseball, , young Bob Feller's fast lull that comes up to the plate aa liny aa an aspirin tablet. Feller has won 14 game* and lost only three thl* I year Whit Wyatt, aensatlon of the minor leagues last year and own- . Inga record of right won and none lost for the Brooklyn Dodgers thia season, la M-heduled to go the last I three innings stir the National leaaue If the present leader* In the ‘ American and National league* maintain their pace- the Yankee* and the Cincinnati Reds—the customers will lie looking at a aort iof preview of the 1939 world aer--1 lea. There are five Cincinnati ■ player* in tbe atartlng line-up for i the National league, and the same j batteries that start today probably ' would go In the opening game of

the world series — Ih-rriuper and i UoMbardt; Ruftlng and IH.key The American leaane holds an advantage of four Kames to two ‘ln the all-slar alerles. latsi year munuxer Kill Terry of the New York Giants led the National I league to victory over a team managed by .McCarthy. 4 to 1. Johnny I Vander Meer of the Reds, who alI lowed one measly hit in three I Innings. was the pitching star of : the game. One surprise when the opening line ups were announced was the absence of Morrie Arnovlch of the Phillies from the National league team. Leading the National league In hitting with 383 and fielding , like a demon. Aruovich probably' > will get into the game later. Hartnett tried to throw as many i left handed batters as possible In-1 ! to the line-up to oppose the right handed Ruffing, and that la why i Goodman will atari Inatead of j ' Arnovlch. A crowd of 80.000 or better is . expected All proceeds of the ; Kame go to the baseball players'! I benevolent fund. I *7^, 1 t : —♦' Today s Sport Parade By Henry McLemore New York. July Xl.— (U» — A careful study of the batting orders for today's all-star affair between the American and National leagues at Yankee stadium has Convinced me that the same will be the long- , eat In the history of baseball. Vnder the rules each team must be retired nine times during the game, and you needn't try to convince me that there la enough pitching strength on earth to accomplish this In the apace of one afternoon. My guess Is that the pitchers still will be trying to get everybody out the day after tomorrow I for one am going prepared for a long stay. My Japanese boy. Ears, has packed me a kit con-; tslnlng a reading lamp, a sleeping roll, two pounds of Jerked beef, a i gallon of drinking water, a bos of pemmlcan. and a book for Ed Bari row in appreciation of bis hoepll tallty. Take the American league batt- , Ing order, for example. It starts. , off with Doc Cramer and Red Rolfe and gets increasingly destructive as you move down the line. After Doc and Red have spun a pitcher's ears around with a pair of drives, up come Joe DlMagglo. Bill Dickey. Hank Greenberg, Joe Cronin. Geo. I Selkirk and Joe Gordon, all of whom are as dangerous as a proI fesslonal knife thrower in a hardware store. * Paul Derringer Is the National league pitcher who will be called on to open against this lineup, and

Ihe isl Ikely to find it harder to > ' lle-at than a lawsuit. Hell prob- • | ably be looking around for hia ' lawyer, wanting to enter a charge ■ of assault and battery againat the 1 I American leaguer*, before he 1 mericfully get* the shepherd's >' crook from manager Gabby Hart1, nett. Bill Lee la scheduled to be the second National league pitcher. • and the report la that starting - blocka have been placed in the bull - pen to enable him to get off to a > i fast start when he la called to relieve Derringer. Whit Wyatt is I the man who will go to Lee s aid. | and Jesse Owens is reported to • have been training him in getting i off the mark with little delay. i The American league pitchers face an equally dangerous task in chucking to the National league lineup, which packs the deatrucI tlve power of a broadside from H. M 8 Hood When you start work- j . ing on a lineup that start* with Ha< k and follows with Vaughan.

Do You Need A BETTER Automobile? I AS A RESULT OF THE POPULARITY OF BUICK AND CHEVROLET 1939 MOD- ■ ELS WE HAVE ON HAND FOR RESALE A MOST COMPLETE AND VARIED ■ STOCK OF LATE MODEL TRADE-INS. K ♦♦♦»»♦♦♦* I !22j. gv M'Uxe Sedan :: Chevrolet Town Sedan I LfO pdT* aU “ ,m ° bile a ‘ a ,owdown ii Illi Black in Color. „ I wr MF A dandy. The price ia right. W 'O7 —— Bo Tudor ’Q 7 chevroiet T ° wn Sedan - I tj g ImmwhX rWlUf “ t ,llr Rj P Gm metal color l • Vic | Equipped with Chevrolet radio. O t ♦»»♦♦♦ I 7fin l„r.l Itel.uxe Trank Tu.lt,r A Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan. I I 111 with Ford Radio ■ iK Thin i« a very clean car. 11l I < , Black in Color IB clean sedan priced below the marked K “'mtiMMi-niirnini * * ■ 7n r _Pontiac Trunk Coach H)A "7 Chev. Master DeLuxe Coupe | ■ ■■l With lUdio K>” ———- _g . Small month,v 111 165.00 Down payment ig pajments on the balance. , g 20 months on balance if desired. All cars selling for less than $300.00 may be handled with j . „ I 90 mnntk .ii u ax "anoied with no money down and up to ■ 2(1 months allowed on outstanding balance. I ttimmi iiittttttn1111 Itt1tt, T • - I ■ SAYLORS - BUICKS* I

| Ott. Medwick. McCorhtlck. Mize. Arnovlch. laimhardi. and Herman. 1 you had better have a Red Croas j kit close 7 at hand and be well skilled In the handling of a tourniquet and have the answer to contusions and abrasions on the tip of your . tongue. I don't know what the all-star player* get for their effort*, but I j believe It la either a watch or a ring. Whatever It la. the pitchers should get three or four because . they are the babies who have the ' toughest Jobs. In the three inning* l he work*, an all star pitcher has I to work his finger* to the hone I putting enough stuff on the ball to keep from getting hl* head knock- , ed off. Batter up! And may the better team win. No. I take that back. ; because I’m betting on tbe Nationjal leaguer*. TeeSe ,■ * I T,w, — Wceatav

veteran SOLON TAKEN BT DEATH Sam D. Mcßeynolds 01 Tenn<*'wee Dies Early This Morning Washington. Jd) II “ ~ Chalrvnnn Sam D Mcßeyticld*. I»- ' ',>nn.. of th* home of fo-elgn ®ffairs commute*, died early today M his home here after ah ItlW* of; several month*. Oath wa« cWMMHi 11 tuck. He died •' «=« A ' M - w ““ members of hia family al ala h*dA member of congresa sine* 19.2. M<Reynold*' post »» cba'rmaa of :be Important foreign affair* committee had mad* him a key m*n tn handling matters at forolgfi relfi* Hons for the administration | Hi* Illness during recen' month*, I however, had for.ed him virtually I to retire from active service during | the bitter congressionsl fight over proposals for revision of the neutrality Isw. R-P- 01. Bloom- D-. N. Y. I has been acting chairman of th* foreign affairs committee and McReynolds’ death wt'l give him perl nanent status In that important "OSt. His death waa announced hy Dr. ‘ G-orge Calver. house physician. A big. forceful T-nneasean fro® | Chattanooga. Mcßeynolds h*J made i his influence felt in tbe lower house I since he first was elected, lie was i ,i close personal friend of secretary, i of state Cordell Hull, a fn ow Tenressean and hia position a* admmis'rat ion spokesman in the house on foreign relatlona enabled him to cob iaborate frequently with Hal! on forIcien policy. During recent months, a* hia coni t'ition grew progressively more sef‘ous. hi* friends despair’d of hit k.’e. He had been unable ’o meet with hia committee a single time thia session, and his absence waa icotsidered in some quarter* '• have . l*-en a factor la difficultly eneonn- | '.-red by the *dmi:ii*tratlon in procuring bouse action on its neutral--1 Itv program. Mcßeynolds was born on a faun 1 near Pikeville. Tenn.. In 1472, and sr** educ-ated at Peoples college at I'lkevllle and Cumberland university. He wa* admitted to the Tenn< **ee bar in 1993. and began practice ui PikevHN, later moving to Chattanooga. i

Swimming iloiirxj 0r Adults Commencing W-dtMu*. adult* will be Hie city pool from x < lock Marlon Fe*«»i. nounced this noon. It is aJ? the earlier Um* wm more swimmers iq •hjp.T/ Tbe Monday *-»d t.iing time for adult* t f(Wl o'clock will remain nnchzipw » dren are asked to nolle* ih. J in time on Wedn<-*da, pnred to leave th* pool. Recreation League (James Played The Giant* edged out * q. tory over the Indian* tbi* In a scheduled Lion* l-igwe game j n the other w# ,. A .ibs forfeited to the Wednesday's game* *r* vs Pirates and Tigrr* v« , Chllcote la captain of th* Rq. j W Lynch <rf the Pirate* man of tbe Tiger* and t><n u»< the Cards. The capuiMMi | -d to have all team m-mbenn i rat. I. -— ■ 1 o —«' MRS. SHACKLE! ' >CONTINVKD FROw r*Qt« Weber officiating and bur|*| i be in the Decatur cemetery. The body Will be relume* hi residence from the S. E h , funeral home this evening u*t be viewed ’ here after 7 odort til time for tbe funeral. - - o Boys Build Large Ttt*ta*i Boston (U P) - M-mher* <f | Charlestown brain h of the | Club of Boston have o-mpietd 59-lnch telescope for -xhibitia the Boys Clnb of Amertm* ® convention In New York City 1 boys cooatnicted the teleeoqi club science classes, even gm 4 the aix-lnch optical mirror

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