Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1940 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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JACKETS DOWN BERNE NINE BY SCORE OF 9-7 Decatur Tallies Six Times In First Inning To Down Bears Pounding out six runs in a hecIk- Brut iuaiug. the Decatur Yellow Jackets outlaated the Berne Bear* in a wild scoring name Friday afternoon at Berne. Decatur landing on top by a 9 to 7 score Hit* by Johnson. KoMewey. Cbllcote. Koeneman. and Andrew*, a walk by Lyn< h and a pair of Kerne error* enabl-d the Jacket* to tally their *ll ran* In the opening frame Three Heratur error*, a base on hall* an dtwo hit* gave Berne two run* In the aame Inning. The Jacket* tallied two more In the second on a baae on ball*, a •Ingle by Johnson and Koeneman'* double Decatur's tlnal run •cored In the sixth on a single by S< hameeßoh and Koeneman'* second double and fourth hit of the game Berne tallied three in the third on a walk, two error*, and two hit* The Bear* tallied their final two run* wh.>n Bury walked anti scored ahead of Neuenwhwander when the latter drove out a home run Koeneman and Johnaon led the Jackets' offensive with four and 1 three hit*. respectively Decatur presented a makeshift infield with HlapieUiß. tegular 'hlrd sacker on ike aldelHle* with a sprained ankle differed tn the Portland game. Three game* are *< heduled for the Yellow Jacket* negt week Bluffton will play here Tuesday as ternoon at J;Ju o'clock The Jacket* will meet Portland at Portland Thursday afternoon and Berne will play at Worthman Field Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Decatur AH H II El Kitchen. •» 3 1 o 0 Lynch, lb 2 3 0 11 Johnson. 2b 4 2 3 3 Hchamerloh. p 3 2 11 Koldewey. c .4110 Koeneman. If 4 14 0 Chilcote. rs 4 110 Andrew*, cf 3 0 10 Rchaepp. 3b _ 4 0 0 1 Total* 33 9 11 8 Berne AB R H E llabegger. cf .3111 Sprunger <d 100 n Baumgart n>- 2b 2 0 0 0 Burry, lb 3 2 2 0 Neuen, p. 3b 4 2 10 •tacky. 3b. p 4 10 1 Luginbin, •* 4 111

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SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:11 “THE ROAD TO SINGAPORE” With HING CROSBY Rob Hope. Dorothy ALSO — “Vatican of Pius Xll** ano Cartoon. tOc-25c -0 Last Time Tonight — “Remember th* Night" Barbara Stanwyck. Fred MacMurvay, ALSO—Shorts. 10c -25 c I CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday 10c 1:11 to 4 ‘‘Flight at Midnight” Joan Parker, Roscoe Tumor “Me?’ Without Soul*” Barton MacLano. Rochelle Hudson Evening* 1 Or-20c O—O Loot Timo Tonight—3 Mesquitoera. "Kansas Terrors *' ALSO — “The Shadow.-* 10s ■ Ifc

Bu jck $ 941 00 “Better Buy Buick"

.Schwarts. rs 4 0 0 0 I l-elchty. c 4 0 2 0 ' Emit k. If . 3000 I l-ehman. If 0 0 0 0 Total* 33 77 3 i Score by inning* Decatnr 4 200010 9 Herne 2 0 3 0 o 2 « 7 * STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pct.G.B Brooklyn 12 3 .838 Cincinnati 12 4 750 New York * * 3«m 4'.Chicago o 11 .430 Sly St lam Is '■ 10 444 fit, | Boaton 3 9 .400 < Philadelphia & 0 .337 | Pittsburgh fi II .313 7'* AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pct.G.H 1 Boston lf> f> 730 I Cleveland 13 6 .344 I'a Detroit 12 4 .WO 3 , Philadelphia 9 II ,4M « St UWIB « II 421 Washington * 12 .400 7 Chicago 7 12 34* 7*w ; New York 4 13 314 glg.l VEBTERDAYB RESULTS National Ltague New York 7. Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 1 Only game* scheduled American League ( Boston 3, N»w York 2 110 Ini fling* > • Detroit 3. Chicago 0 Cleveland *i. St taiuis 4 Philadelphia *. Washington771. 1 CONCORDIA IS TENNIS VICTIM! ( Decatur High School Tennisers Defeat Concordia, 4 To 3 The Decatur high school tennis ' | team edged out a 4-3 victory over , Concordia of Fort Wayne Friday afternoon hy winning lioth of the double* matches. Concordia won three of the five •Ingle* matche* but supeilority in double* play gave Decatur the onepoint victory. Re*ulta of the singles matche* I follow: Walter <D» defeated Barth. 3-4. | 2-4. <3; Frits <C| defeated Affolder. 7*3. 0-4. 3-4. Mill* flit defeated la»hr. 4-4, 4-3; Jsebker (Cl def,-at-ed Hammond. 4-4. 7-3, Kaunteyer ' (C) defeated Johnson. 3-7. 8-3. 3-2 I. Score* of the two double* . matche* follow: Walter-AMuMur <o> defeated Barth-Frits. 3-1. 3-4; Mills-Hammond I *D» defeated Jsebker-Kohlmeyer. P* ** „ Whrt* Huntar* Trick Craw* Eaton. O <UR> Members of the ' Twin Valley J{o«j alM j Gun club, adopt tag a Finnish military techi ntque, have been wearing white I costumes during snowy weather on crow hunts Secretary Jess Myer* 1 *aid a campaign of one yielded i more than 1.388 crow*. Bay, 10. Drive* 8 Year* Brighton. Eng <U.» a hoy who drove away a surgeon * car from outside a Brighton hospital told the police that be had been driving ' I since he was 8. He la now Id. "1 j learned to drive a car by sitting on j the front seat of buses while go- • l Ing to school.*' he said Theater Owners Are Cleared Os Charges George Setto*. president of Bet to* | Theatre* Inc . operators of several ', theatre* In Indiana and Kentucky. , and Orwin Moore. Manager of the Ohio Theatre In Indianapolis were discharged by Judge Charles J. Karabeli in Municipal Court on • barges of operating a lottery •cheme and gift enterprise la connection with awarding of caah prises at the Ohio „ Signs were taken from outaide the theatre advertising the draw Ings, a me«h wire ticket "mixer" and hooka registering names of h patrons and number* assigned to • them all of wklck bad been seised sa evidence at the time of the raid. ff were returned to the owners.

AMSTERDAM, HAGUE, ROTTERDAM TAR GETS IN GERMAN ATTACK ON IIOI.I.Axn’W

me- — - w wy ——*" —* * ■ \ vßk. p * * -1 I An alrvh-w of crowded Am*tet<lam. Ibrtch metropoll*, above, which German and Dutch plane* fought In a greet air Itattle

CHURCHES Nuttmsn Avenue United Brethren L. J. Martin paator 9:30 Sunday School. Lawrence Michoael. wupt. A good attendance is expected and a flower will Im* given to the oldest and youngest mother present A special Invitation I* extendi*) to attend the servh-e* on this day wheu mother* ate honored. 13:20 Junior church. II oo Hermon. In harmony with the day. Mother's Day. The regular Christian Endeavor and llilile study will be h -Id Sun day evening at 3:30. 7:30 Dale Osborn, a young man of the local <ongresa‘e»n will de liver his first sertutm Brother Oshorn ha* just recently felt the call Wednesday night at 7:30. prayer meeting. Thursday afternoon the Mission ary society will meet at the home of Mrs. U J. Martin. All the ladles of the ihurch are requested to lie present as final plan* will lie made regarding the Missionary convention to lie held here on May 23 Io May 24 The daily vacation Bible school ot this church will begin on June 4th All children who w*>h to attend this Bible whool are welcome whether a member of this Bunday whool or not. All service* of this church are on Iksynlght Saving time. o — I owe to my mother's loving wisdom all that wa* bright and R'xwt In my long night. — Helen Keller. The happiest part of my happy life has been my mother. — fbllb ips Broi*» A mother's love In a degree aanvtlfles the most worthies* offspring

GEORGIA PEACH’ • - By Jack Sords ■L/IRz \.» ifln —- W FASTEST WmuOTCF m OASftJAIX.OtKB s-r^rpwo-*» saw* Ak itUisoAxeAusuiT Johm Ruc/ec, \ h)e*J ouffueuOM?. • X o T4e k)e*; SotK \UL«w *' ' loo* 4G MOffE- WvL- >£> a segular. C'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Presbyterian Georg* O. Walton. Minister All service* are scheduled for 1 liayllght Saving Time. 9: «O a m. Pre-Hunday School Bible study and hymn singing. Thl* I *|H* ial service I* conducted every Sunday throughout the year, li is not a part of the regular Sunday Bchol hour. Its purpose I* to train lioy* and girl* In worship through Bible study, hymn singing and busy | work. It is a Vacation Bible school I at work all the year around. It I* unde rthe supervision of Mr*. W A. laiwer, assisted hy Mrs. Robert !Gay and Miss Ina Nouck. 9 30 a tn. Sunday School. W. P. 'Schrock, superintendent 10 so a m. Morning Worship. Mother's liay will lie appropriately oliserved through song Mr. Paul Sanrer wll I sing "Little Mother Os Mine." This Sunday Is also Whitsunday. The sermon of Pentecost will lie preached on the subject. "God's Promises Are Sure." t'holr rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7:p. m. The Igulies' AW scheduled for Thursday will lie postponed one week. ( - —O ACTIVITIES OF 1 | ADAMS COUNTY I 4-H CLUBS i Hartford Boys A meeting of the Hartford boys' 4-H cluh members was held recently at the home of the leader Martin Grale-r. Frederick Ihiff. assistant leader was formerly a 4-H club member and he made the statement that he still owned his first 4-H < Inb calf which was entered In the 4-H <Tt>4i In 1934 and that this

—♦ " eA " »is—JK 2 This Is peace palace In The Hague, Holland, which waa endangered .1 when German aircraft bomlmd the nearby town of Leyden.

I cow Is still producing and is In j good health. Officers were elected and are as follows: president. Max Rlggln. vlce-presWenl. Ivan Zeigler; *ecretarydreasurer. Kenneth l-ehman; reporter. Merle Affolder; yell leader. Donald Clark, soug leader. Rog er Steiner. , The next meetnig will be held; May 17. K.M o'clock at the horn* 1 i of Frederick Duff. I Smiling Junior* The St John's Smiling Juniors 4-H club with their adult leader. Mr*. L. R Meyer, held their organisation meeting at the St. John'* school house last week. Election of officers was held and resulted as follows: president. Irene Bultemeler; vlce-prealdent, Ixirlne Scheumann; secretarytreasurer. Elenore Meyer; news reporter. Wilmer Bnliemeier: song leader. Drlores Bultemeler. Other members present were: Irene and Velma Bradl muelli-r. Barbara and Doris BunsoW. Eileen and Helen Krauss. Eldlne Schroeder. Dr lores. Edgar and Evelyn Hchenmann. It waa also decided to hold these 4-H meetings every other Monday of the month. Peppy Pal* The Peppy Pais 4-H cluh met Saturday afternoon In the Zion Lutheran school with twelve mewi-

?—SjJJ&i OioclbtA,— » wgjife ffjogpg i Detly OemtcNrt—4gtty Crocks Home Service Oetertmeat by A NfW CHOCOLATf DESSERT Some time or other, you're had the experience of eating fee dessert a piece of fudge-like chocolate cake served with a chocolate sauce. if it war meant to be an extra swanky dessert, there was a swirl of fluffy whipped eream to top it off But anyhow, whipped cream or not, it was a . grand-tasting affair. Os course, the saure and cake had separately. But here is a cake-like padding dr--«rt where the sour, and sake are baked together in the same pan. The cake Is of a fudgey consistency—and the -sure thick and rich and velvety smooth. You really won’t need aay whipped cr«am to enhance this slot Fudge Pudding. And H's so easy to make! HOT FUBGB PL DMNO Cake Part 1 eup sifted all-purpeae Sour Vi cup milk 2 Isp. baking powder 2 tbop. butter, melted % Isp. salt 1 Up. tsnilla >« cup surer 1 cap nata, chopped IH tbop. cocoa Sauce Part ( I cup brown sugar (packed ia 4 tbop. cocoa cup) l*i cups hot waler Sift the flour, baking powder, salt, sugar and cocoa together directly into the mixing bowl. Stir in the milk, melted butler and vanilla. Mix until smooth. Blend ia the mils. Spread this belter ia a well-greased S-incb square baking pan (21b I laches deep). Mix together the brown sugar and cocoa for the sauce and sprinkle the mixture over the batter ia the pan Pour hot water over the entire batter. Now bake 4* minutes la a moderate oven (ISA* F). sauce srrn.Es on the bottom I know all this sounds fantastic—and likely to ruin the eake. But It won’t. Instead, the eake mixture, you’ll And. will rise to the top while tMc dsocolete Moe# Matties to tbv bottom of tbo poo. When you take it from the oven, eut the eake into squares and invert the squares on individual serving plates, bip some of the sauce from the bottom of the paa over each square. Serve it warm—with or without whipped cream. TO SKBVB ON ONB 810 SKBViUG PLATS If you prefer, you can invert 'he entire d when you take it from the oven onto a deep serving platter. It will look very tempting with the dark, rich. thick chocolate sauce over the lop and ia a pool around the bane of the cake. EIGHT OB TEN G ENEBO US SEBVINGS Thio cske makes X or 10 geusrou* servings So if you want to serve H for just one foursome of bridge—or fee your own small family supper, use just one-half of each of the ingredients—and bake ia a well trussed 4xß Inch pan. awnm tsw w am. nw. «-r. If you have any specific seeking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Creeber In care of this newspaper Veu will resolve a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose > sent stamp to sever postage.

■hers preoent. At this meeting, another new member waa added. Erna Bullemeler. Dorothy Huuck gave a demonstration on "How to Make Different Seams" and Betty Ann Heckman sang the 4-H cluh song ■ After the buslneas meting, part of the afternoon waa spent on sewing and some on the pfenning of i the 4-H program Interesting 1 I games were also played and the 1 meeting was clawed with the recitation of the 4-H club pledge. Visitors present were Gloria Koenemann and Betty Ann Heek*' man. The next meeting will he held* 1 Saturday. May 11, in Zion school: at 1 p. m o fl •’ xO II w fifiSUN K- / [Vc Much has been written In this column about the pedestrian. Pedestrians moat often walk into trouble; If Is not always the driver who Is to hlame. Approximately 41 per cent of the fatalities to pedestrians In '939 were the result of the pedestrian's crossing a street *r highway between Intersections. In rural areas, about 33 per cent

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of the pedestrians killed were walking In the roadway when struck. In cities. 42 per cent were crossing at an intersection and. of course, aliout one-fpurth were crossing against the signal or diagonally Safety men believe there are three underlying personal cause* ‘ of these accidents: ill bodily d>- • feet*. (2» feck of knowlwlg -of -kill and <3| Improper attitude Communities have much to do to educate the iiedestrian In thprojier method of walking. School* 1 a*c doing a very fine piece of work 'n thia respect* but too often parMta are ln< lined not to follow adI rice of their children, who tell them that they are taught the correct way and the correct place l< cn>ss streets. This is the Improper attitude and accounts for a considerable share of the pedestrian toll. It'w srn.li i to "walk" careiully. L A PREBLE NEWS Mr. and Mr*. Frank Coppess of Monroe railed on Mr. and Mrs. Hat: sei Foley and son Odell Sunday. Miss Iverna Werl lug ot Indiana-; polls is visiting her father. Albert | Werling. Miriam Hoffman and Olive Keos- < ler of Fort Wayne visited Mr and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Ri< hard Arnold and ' daughter railed on Albert Werllng and daughter Ivcraa Sunday Mrs. Fred Eh hhoff and son Lorane* called on Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeler and family Sunday Mias Irene Kirchner Is attending Manchester college at North Man ehaetor. Mrs. Huryaack ha* return ed home Sunday from Chicago where she spent a week with her daughter. Mrs Fred Armbruster. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bieberich and

... . gl Now Is The Time! ■ .. to buy your Electric Refr.grritor Values »'« ’V~ prices lowt Vou can buy a genu.r.e It CtoK ** GALE refrigerator for as little as SB9 KM THINK OF IT! ■ TM. •• •W. lull,.»•«.', g ' lE "2 orator super-powered by a thrifty unit. Has automatic interior light defrost ng trsji" poreelan interior with acid-resisting bottom Be •«- buy GALE! See this 889 95 GALE refr "**' * M Dierkes Auto Parts I Phone 322 jMKA, -In Mother ’- Memory W Wear Flutter- While. ||g J Mother l.hinu RK gf‘ ( Wear Flower- g fl 7 Ge ’ v " ur M "' her * * E CARNATIONS| POTTED Pl *S]** - E <|T F l ’" .R> K a '■ ,hr M

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Dfrs-r. p COl r yjK ops st si SOiy ORFES reti I n Ihi Hr migrate in \d.mi-1 iiinti BhE I ui-h in r\prr«g|Ms pren.di'.n fur celt cd in la-t eletlmn I .itn nn pl. dir tn reprt«tMg| Ih nnii r .«ti< parti bent of my rlgH candidate for