Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1939 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

®SI gTants defeat ALL-STAR TEAM BY 9-0 SCORE Pm Champions Bo o t Three Field Goal* To Down All-Stars Chicago. Aug 31.— (UP) New York's football Glanin put the kick bark in football today after a daaxllng dlsplav of (hr game's fundamental art whli h humbled the ■ oUegiate all-stars al Soldier Field last night. • lo 0. Five time* the champions of the Nat tonal protean lona I league retuned to gamble with touchdowns and took the wafer, unspectacular method -the field goal. Three time* they were nu< i.'taful*and all the pawning and open Held running of the beat college play era in the natkHi couldn't overcome the nine point lead It waa an Ohjei t lesson for the collegian* Coaches from every aeclion of the nation, assembled for the first major game of the 1939 season. went away shaking | their head' at the uncanny accuracy of New York's Ward Cuff and Ken Strong, who booted those three , goals. 1 1 The content was lews than five ( minutes old when the Olanta surprised U>th the all-stars and the , crowd of M.4M jammed Into Sold * ( ier Field when Cuff dropped hack ( to the •U-wtars' 45 yard line and | / *'■ \ I LOANS $lO to S3OO OUICkIT AND PRIVBTELT MADE Easy te gustily--Liberal levies--Ready caah-Ta •sylr-C*ll ar phone Biilral eSbyaOee" LOCAL LOAN lare.,e-eoa COMPSNV Or/redeHe <>»ar Srbatre Store Deealar. lad. Phone MT tree. aad. >e Adewi. Weft*. 41b. pad 1 —TODAY— Continuous from 1:30 BABY SANDY in "I N EXPECTED FATHER" Mischa Auer. Dennis O’Keefe. Shirley Ross, Joy Hodges ALSO — Shorts 10c—25c 1 BE SI RE TO ATTEND —o—o— I. FRL & SAT. —————— THEY SHOT MEN DOWN FOR A LODE OF SILVER ■ W OR A LADY'S LOVE ... Wyott Earp brought ths L ,ow ’• Tsmbrtono with ■a \ hit blaring IRL If A tis-guntl ’f 1 1 AJ/T. Is W JJ| RANDOLPH TVj SCOTT Xw/ NANCY KELLY CHAR C ROMERO I* « BINNII BAtNIS JOHN CARRADINE 20* Century-Ass / -eA * Piefurs U_O Bund. Mon. Tues. “ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER" Mickty Rooney, Lewis Stone

3 DRTS .attempted hie first placement It waa wide, but a tow moments Ist I er. the red shirted profeMlonah I hammered to the all stars' 27 and ' thia Hine Cuff couldn't miss. I In the second period. Tuffy la-" ' mana led » 57 yard drive to the all-stars' IS and coach Stove Owen I promptly went In Strong to kick | a field goal He split the uprights , from 32 yards out. Strong, out of the National leaI gue for the last three years be- ■ cause of a suspension for desert- , Ing to another pro league, applied the dinger In the fourth period with a looping kick from the 41 yard line. It waa a sad evening for moat of the highly publicised stars who earned the votes of 10.600.000 fans for this contest. Little Davey O'Hrlen. the grinning hero of Texas Chi latlan completed only one pass, and that waa questionable It came on the last play of the last half. good for nine yards, to Roland tWaddyt Young of Oklahoma who fell on hla face as he grabbed the ball and apparently dropped It. The officials ruled it a completed pass The heralded running ability of Dartmouth's Rob MacLeod. Howie Welsa of Wisconsin. Vic Hottari of California and Johnny Pingel, of Michigan State, failed to appear. Only two of the touted backs Hilly Patterson. Baylor's great passer, and big Bill Owmnnskl. Holy Cross fullback, produced an expected. although the all-stars made 10 first downs to nine for the Giants n Patterson's passes drove the all.stars Into Giant territory on two of their three offensive forays. Osmanskl's battering jabs at the line made the Giants give ground momentarily in the sectmd and fourth period, but each time the all-stars threatened, an alert New York paws defender ended the thrist by Interception It waa the second professional victory in the six-year series, evening the count to two victories each. There have been two ties. — o — T -**e In a Good Town — OseatvICORT —Last Time Tonight—"MILLION DOLLAR LEGS" Betty Grable. Jackie Coogan ALSO Cartoon: Musical and News tOe—lsc FRI. & SAT. 3 MESQITTEERS in -WYOMING OUTLAW 4 4tn Chapt. "Buck Rogers" Sun. Mon. 4. Tues.—-Fixer Dugan" A "Federal Man Hunt” STARTING FRI. & SAT. Mighty New Seridfl TJst SonFsavaces Orphaned child of s k«t explorer, he grows to a powerful, primitive manhood among the untold penis of a mvstrrmus. urwodired HAWK THE Wilderness KSSs i —i——FEATURE HITBOB STEELE “The Feud Maker’’ Only 10c Friday Nite Saturday 10c—15c ‘

VETERANS LEAD CHICAGO TEAMS Charlie Root, Ted Lyon* Mainstays Os Pitch* inc Stiff* I Chicago Aug. 31—t IT I—Chicago i.« willing to concede the' Botatun |( ' still has a pretty gigid pitcher ir. 'Grove but reserves for liwelf the , i grey beard pitching champion tor I the majors. i- J The Windy City offers on the! «■ ’north side or Gra.idpupp-' Charlie :• < Root of the Cuba. 4 u years old and d 'still going strong, and on the south I side Ol' Mutton Chops Ted Lyons.' I ( « f the White Box. who's flagging H ion down to hie 3Pth mile post. 1 , Root la the daddy of ai> active ■ major lexguers. and la tar from • washed up. Only a few days .go the icubo moved Into Philadelphia and . 'itnaed Bill lure and Claud- Pasaeaa, ' tie club's two top pitchers, at th" • Phillies and both were licked. The 1 next day Root put ibe Phils .'nlhelr place. That's the kind of pitcher 1 Root has been throughout his car- ‘ cer. winning the clutch ball game. a d minding his business And. he will be hack with the <*ubs next seer son. , Lyons, as big a favorlt > on the j south able as Root Is a' Wrigler f Field, has been one of the unlocklest players In the majors. He never has played a profersional in II game I for any club but the Whit- Box. and he's put In 17 seasons wi'h them. i The tough pan is that hew never i ess with a winner. He's pitched a no-hit'er. aad known th- high spota and the low . ones Lyons snapiw*d something in i hla arm a few years back and every- , one. Including Lyons and the do--- ' torn, thought he waa thro-tgh for k Mid. But he worked the aorenena -utt of his wing In time and develop i-d a new pitch, a knuckle hall. < Throwing hla knm-kler in brilliant f.-shlon yesterday. Lyons pitched a i hit game as the White Six knocked off Washington. 5 to 2. Lyons hadn't pitched a game :B 17 days. He hurt his ankle in Cle- ( ■ eland August 13 and has leen on , the shelf since. When Jlmmv Dykes j t “ent him out to the hill yesterday , 1 he didn't know whether he'd last an > > inning But Lyons, uefylng time and tide, hurled buck the senators to ( w. re his 11th tr.umph WaahlnYlon gained an e.-en break ( by winning the second game. 4-3. wnen Joe Krakauekas held the ( I White Box to seven hits. The Yankees lost the second i .ame of their fins' western trip lost nhrht when the Indians took a 4-J decision from the Bronx Ikmite , tiefore 3&W* at CtsTeland's municipal stadiian. Lefty Gomes ■alked the tying run across in the ninth and Ken Kellner's third hit drove Ben (’hapmat home with the winning run In the tenth. The Athletics scored a doubl-* ,I ttliimph over the Browns. M an.l 1 2-0. How the Brown; lost the find game Is hard to uederstaad. They • had an M lead gotog into the aev* uenth when the A's slammed over !' .tine runs. Hayes and Chapman hit I homers for the A's Lynn Nelson • held the Browns to eight hPs to wfa his »th game in the nlgbtcgp which •ns called st the end of the seventh ( iiecause of darkness. A 3-run rally In the eighth enabled Detroit to come from behind and neat the Red Box. , «. Wllllutna. Tai l>or and Berg hit homers tor ths , Red Sox while Averill hi! one tor the Tigers. All national league games were rained out. Yesterday's Hero — Ted Lyons, White Sos Ol' Man River, who resumed to action with a 4-hitter to bang up hla 11th triumph, a R-2 victory over Washington.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. AUGUST 31. 1939

' • ♦ HOOKS 15P0UNDER . | Eddie Hokm-cht. Decatur Hoy Scout, son of Mr. and Mrs Ed ' Hokilecht. showed his Scout |mls and adult leaders at the outing In northern Michigan | this week how to hook the big ones Eddie cume home this morning with the prise catch of the 38 Scouts and seven leaders. | *| a 15-pouitd pike. The Scouts - |l arrived home this morning, re- | porting a splendid week. »- — ♦ AQUATIC MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Final Arrangements Completed For Event At Municipal Pool Final arrangements have been made for the annual acquatlc, carnival, to he held at the municipal ralmmltig pool Friday night at ?:K> o'clock. Marion Feaael announced today. Additional light* will be InataM■d at the pool to Insure ample llgn*-] Ing for the event aud ex'ra seats will be set up to accomodate tho large crowd expected. A pit’ lie address system will als-i lie In use during th»- carnival to inform spectators of the progress of :ha races and contests and the i antes of the participants. A group of Fort Wayne aquatlc stais will close the .-arnlval. followIrg the contests with local *my and girl swimmers as participants. The group from Fort Wayne in«hides: Toni Vachon, city S# and !Hi-vard free style champ: Charles L-ientierger. Jmsyard free style city champion; George- Furst, diving '■hampion and Bill laimb. leading breast stroke and d'ring artist. The Fort Wayne swimmers will >lso aid In the judging of the con tests. < g,, No admission wll! be charged and he puddle is cordts'ly Invited to at'end. HOME RUNS Foxx. Red Box 34 <>tt. Giants .... 2? DiMaggio. Yankees 33 tendon. Yankee* 33 William*. Red Box 22 Mite. Cardinals ... 31 Greenberg. Tiger* 32 Trosky. Indians . „„ 22 Camilll. IkMigers 22

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i! STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pct. (IB Cincinnati 73 45 413 ——• ! 1 ftt. Unis 8X M .571 5W Chicago 87 54 .554 Brooklyn fid 56 ,517 12 New York s<e 5M 504 131* Pittsburgh S 3 83 457 1» BMMB S 3 H .441 21 1 Phliudolphln M 77 4M 33% AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 418. New York k« 35 .715 1 Boston 74 47 .612 13 Chicago 88 55 553 20 ' Detroit 64 58 .528 23% | Washington S 3 72 .424 36 1 Philadelphia 43 T» 352 44% !Ht. lavuls ... 34 86 .283 58% YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago at Brooklyn, rain. I Cincinnati at Boston, cold. Bt laiuls at New York. rain. ‘I Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, rahi. American League Cleveland 4. New York 3. Chicago 5-3. Washington 2-4. Philadelphia P-2. Bt. Louis 8-0 tsecond game 7 innings, darknessi. Detroit 7, Boston 6. >[ o ■ League Member* To Picnic September 10 The Adam* county conservation 1 club will hold their annuil picnic . t the state game farm southeast of Bluffton. Bundav. September 10. Thia will be a basket dinner, free Ice cream served to the m-nrio-rt. This spot has been selected be cause of its beauty and convenience 1 lere are many things of Interest exhibited at the g-me farm. elk. deer, bear all kinds of wild game and blrds.pheasants. beautiful shad••d walks through-nit the grounds, large lake. All club members and their fam*lles an- urged to attend this pic n.e as the committee is sure ’hat they will enjoy It and it will be a special treat for the children. The lodge building at the game farm has ( been reserved for this event ao that 1 the ptenk- can he held regardless I of weather conditions. | LEADING BATTERS Player club c. ab II II 1 DtMagglo. Yanks Ml 348 85 142 408 | Fog< Red Sox 114 429 122 155 .Ml Mlle. Cards 118 438 80 157 380 Keller. Yanks 82 293 88 103 352 ' Tiger 88 294 62 101 .344 I -L_ —-

SIX-DAY SEASON FOR PHEASANTS \<ldit ittnal Day Tai Be Given Fur PhenMint Hunting In Indiana Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug 31 A six- | day open season on cock phiosants In Indiana this fall I Nov |o to 16 ini-luave) was announced today by' VMrgll M. Simmons, comm'sslouer ■of the department of conservation., iollowlng a state-wide Investigation Into the numtier of pheasants ami results of the 1938 hunting reason. i'nder terms of the order Issued ' bv the division of fish and /sme under provisions of a 1937 act of th-pc-neral assembly, a daily hag limit of two cock birds and a possesa! >r limit of four cock birds has been established. There Is no open !-ce*on on hen pheasants. Adding a day to the open season -M cock pheasants this year—lbero was a five-day season in 19:18 *« j the result of facta brought out In lite survey, showing that the num•l ber of pheasants had increased dur‘lug the year and that there was m Apparent damage to the stock of I irds durin*.the 1938 hunting season. The natural Increase In the* I number of pheasan's founi ’n suit*) t hie areas has be< n supplemented , by the liberation of thousands of , th-se popular game bird* During the last fiscal year, the Division of| Ttsh and Gaine with the coopera-■ tton of local coMervatlma dub* | propagated and libers'-d more than 42.000 pheasants In Indiana. Hoosier sportsmen have become enthusiastic pheasant hunt<rs ain-e, the state's first open season was staged In Nov. 1936 The first* three-day open season has been extended by one day each succeedingv >ar. the gradual lengthening of' the season being a precaution k.alnst any serious reductt.-n In the pheasant stock. At the sxme time' Mhictlon of paeasams by th*

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stale game farm* and by conaerva-j Mr atiq ■i.hi dub* ha* been Incmaaid with -i* u-iv indication that a loegi r open I'. ..-ison and poaalb'y an ..pen aen- Arnold * nn'i' i-m-ii on hen pheuMtii* can be an'c |,|in IK Ciimed In 1940. I .nunty — z' m. < A Jai Forthose ||| who want K the best ® Onvr you try thiv new Blau UKE VHMfi Old Heidelberg Special f ' I'll.cner Ikcr.noolherbeer UK T | (u will satisly you. Sparkling K brilliance.uniform »up«r> >r K quality, and tempting flavor MT , ~ rr.-x-. make it the very best of KF* ’ giM-d beer. Blatt H ewing Co. Milwaukee. M i, M

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