Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1940 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

»SPORTS A X~X;

PLAN JUNIOR LEGIONTEAM | Junior American Legion Basehall Team Will Be Organized Manx for the organization of the Ameriaan Legion Junior baseball tram here were announced today by Ed Bauer. pool commander. All boys in the county who will not be 17 year* of age before January I. 1941 are eligible to try out. | Thia will b* th* only legion t-am In th* county Deane Dorwin. of th* Decatur junior-senior high school athletic staff, will roach th* tram and will he assisted by Hubert Cochran. Paul Hrlede and Carl Mira Tryouts will hr held at Worth-j man Field early in Jun* Boys wishing to try out ar* asked to; get in touch with Coach Dorwln or Commander Bauer ar soon an pos- \ alM* In 1939 the lesion team won th* fourth district title and hopes are; held of developing another strong, tram here this season

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NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pct. 0 H I Cincinnati .1* * 442 I Brooklyn 11 S .492 I New York 14 11 .593 244 1 Chicago 17 IS 547 3 'Philadelphia 11 13 .454 8 1 St l-ou'.r 14 17 .370 4*4 Boston . 4 14 .333 9 Pittsburgh 4 14 250 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE W, I. Pct. G B Boston 19 M .704 Cleveland 14 10 .443 I'4 Detroit 15 14 .517 | Chicago 14 16 447 6'4 I Washington 13 17 43.3 7*. I Philadelphia 12 14 .429 7'4 . St. Louis .Ml 15 423 7’4 N*W York 11 17 392 9*4 YESTERDAY * RESULT* National League New York 4. Boston 1. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. wet. AmarleM League Chicago 2, Detroit 1. o ———— - — At the close of 1939. Class I railroads in thr I'nited Slates employed 1.<h>9.524 persons, representing .a decrease of 3 3 percent from the 1 1934 figure.

RIGNEY HURLS THREE-HITTER Chicago White Sox Win Fifth In Row, Tigers Victims Chicago. May 25 John Dungan Rigney set the Detroit Tigers down wdth three hits for a 2 to 1 vic--1 tory. running the Chicago White Hot winning streak to five straight Tommy Bridges and John (lorsics gave the Sox only four hits, hut two walks and rwo singles produced the victory Bridges yielded a single to 801 l Kennedy In the fourth, then walked Luke Appling and Mike Kreevlth. Ijirry Rosenthal followed with a single, scoring Kennedy and Kree vlch. Detroit’s only run off Rigney came In thr same Inning when Charley (lehrlnger doubled and ' scored on Hank Greenberg's double Ending their long holdou’ against night baseball with a merry goround ride at the expense of the Boston Bees. the New York Giants hammered out an 4 to 1 victory behind the five-hit pitching of Harry CiimberL Three home rune turstehed the big noise In the 13-hll bombardment by the Giants, who sent 10 batters to the plate In the second inning. Joe Moorse shot one of the four- . masters Into the right field stands I in the first Inning and Bill Jnrges I and Alble Glossop added the others during the six-run second Inning This display apparently satisfied I the crowd of 22.280 “first nlghters” ' who came to view Manhattan's ' Initial night baseball game and be- ' fore the show was half over many | of the spectators had started home- . ward The night was chilly and | damp with a wet fog blowing Into I the park ————o Softball Managers .Meet Tuesday Night A meeting of all softball team managers will be held Tuesday l evening at 7 3o o'clock In the LinI coin school. Steve Everhart, assoelation president, announced today

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

DEFENDING CHAMP - - By Jack Sords ' Wilbur ’W 1 Shaw / w Yj.xwee of tile- I ■'-"Z ■ i • |CK> idOtAsUfUtf / Wl/ y I » Cl ASS C ■ Jit w \ JIMk J saawkai ttoJiie-Xte-MitF RAca iw«ce . , Asjo FtrdtSdFP secxdo L—-toes- _

i All managers of teams In both 1 the church and the commercial leagues are urged to be present at j this meeting to complete plans fori the opening of the leagues the fol1 lowing week. ' .—«, Horseshoe Meeting Here Monday Night t George F laxurent. recreation supervisor. today announced a horseshoe league meeting will be held at the Lincoln school Monday evening at 7 30 o'clock. All prospective I team captains are urged to attend, as final organization of leagues will be completed. ■■ - o GERMANS CLAIM CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE n7 LIBI* 3 Occupied Vlmy Ridge, of world war fame, and taken over an ‘ I Important 35 mile long hilly sector stretching from Llllers. 20 mlh-s' west of Lillie, to 8( Omer and Gravelines, on the chsnnel coast I east between Calais and Dunkirk 4. Had begun attacks on the, trapped Allied army on these east and south sectors: Between Roubaix and Valenclen-, nes (this is a front extending fori 25 miles along the French Belgian i frontier from the Lillie region south 1 eastwardi and on both sides of Douai (this is the south front defended by the trapped Allied army and Is on a line between Vallenciennes and Arras.l

Window Boxes and Flower Pots Need Regular Ration

Plant* grown in bodes and pots. obtain their nourishment from relatively email amounts of soil. Naturally they soon exhaust the soil of plantfood and water In order to take care of this need. toils used in pota and boxes should be m good physical condition and hold large quantities of water. A soil of good physical condition may be made by mixing three parts of loam, one part of decomposed organic matter such as peat moss, composted material, or leaf mold, and one part of sand or sifted . coal ashes. If one prefers, good i t'-uing soil may usually be ob- • : ed from a florist. Physical condition of the soil has little to do with plantfood content, except that a triable soil to necessary for proper root growth, and such root growth makes possible the absorption of plantfood. But a friable soil may still be unfertile - To assure an adequate supply of food in the soil, a complete plantfood should be mixed with the soli before it is placed in the pot at the rate of one heaping tablespoonful per gallon of soil The following table win be helpful: A 4-inch pot requires H teaspoon A Aineh pot requires 1 teaspoon An Finch put requires 1H teaspoons A JO-inch pot requires 2 teaspoons Porch boxes require plant food bs follows: 12 x M inches require 2H tbsp. 12 x M inches require 4 tbsp. 15 x4S inches require • tbsp. 24 x•> Inches require 13 tbsp. Application should be made appr ximately every six weeks durUg the growing season. This quantity refers to the highly

SCHOLARSHIP TO LOCAL STUDENT Anna Brandyberry h Granted Scholarship To Franklin College Miss Anna Brandyberry. a graduate of the Decatur junior-senior high school, has been awarded a scholarship to Franklin college at Franklin. It was announced today. Word of the granting of the scholarship to Miss Brandyberry was received by Principal W Ouy Brown of the school The scholarship is equivalent to one year paid tuition a’ the college. Mias Brandyberry la the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ezra Brandy-Iw-rry of thia city and was one of the 83 members of the senior class ■of the school to be graduated during the commencement exercises I Thursday night. It Is considered likely that Miss Brandyberry will accept the schoUarsblp and enter Franklin college .this fall Dabs Scare Harvard Frosh Cambridge. Mass — RJJD -Debu- ' tantes apparently frighten fresh--1 men at Harvard university. In tiling applications with a date bureau. most of the freshmen reported the "debutantes hsve been around too much. We arc not sophisticated enough to handle them "

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BREAK EXPECTED IN MU STRIKE Estimate Farmers’ Low* In Chicago Milk Strike At $360,000 Chicago. May 25 XU© -A break was expected today In a seven-day wage dispute between dealers and milk wagon drivers that reduced the city's milk supply to onefourth of normal and iatised an estimated I3BOJWO loss to farmers In th* mllkshed area Harry Rebeck. U. FT labor «»>»• ctliator. said th* "situation mry change greatly" but refused to reveal what was the result of a conference last nigh: with leaders of the AFL drivers' union Representatives of the union and th* associated milk dealers had met twice during the week In unsuccessful attempts to settle th* dispute over reduction of drivers' wages approximately |l2 per week A union spokesman said that Joseph D. Keenan, vice president of the Chicago federation of labor, had arranged a meeting between drivers' union officials and the dealers for today He said that the union had mad* no commitments pointing toward compromise The 12.000 farmer-members of the pure milk association threat 1 ened to force settlement by hauling , milk and retailing It themselves' despite objections of Arthur Lauterbach. PMA spokesman. The farmers faced possible further losses because of diversion of quantities of cream to the butter and cheese markets which govern blended milk prices under a federal marketing agreement "We have blocked effort* to organize farmers convoys because that would mean bloodshed but the association's control over the farmers Is dwindling, 1 ' Lauterbach said. "Pretty soon they will do something about It." Violence subsided as the dispute entered th* seventh day A few retail store windows were smashed. but state and county police said there were no reports of milk dumping on the highways T PETERSONNEWS - * Miss Betty Skiles spent Saturday In Decatur as the guest of Miss Beverly Hakes. Mr. and Mrs Willard Mcßride asd son Sunley and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Portland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strauh of Willshire Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straub Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Weldy of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. W. B Weldy Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. John Bright of Decater spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bright. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Htraeb called on Mr and Mrs. W A. Stranb Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs Frank Spade were the guests of Miss Fern Pass water In Decatnr Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Brentllnger entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hopengardner and family of Vnlon dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Callow and family of Decatur Mr. and Mrs. Clint Byerly called In the afternoon ■■ —a T SUNDAY DINNER SERVED 11 to 2 CHICKEN or choice of menu 50c WEEK DAY DINNERS ALL NIGHT SERVICE LOSE Restaurant t L—____

Delly O.mocr.t_w*tt r C'ocbv i, ir you'si intistai NINB ro , 4 _ HHa thmk of >t, howrver, a,' d ,. v . . . . because it's such a damty ethm e . ‘ b ./j; - As ths hostess euts into this "cak.» . apricot-cvlored hliing next to ts, »» j K- mmEm?l thistle-down sngel (Lai ’ "ns. mg at U»* very renter W h » n >BU apricot filling is really ic* i, . ' r "Apricot Ice Cream Klled A-y. j ' 'I APRICOT ICE CREaM-HI.IFD c , . Ww* «' On. 9-lnch Angel 1 quart vanilla ice cream s a"*'** 2 cups apricot purer Mw Place the cooled angei f<,<,d cake with i bottom on a large aervtng pla'. < ut -e, h ' 4f »W W9-W 1 inch down. Lift off thi. top iay, r part Os the cake by cutting edge, and I inch from the mid.!:.- . , a . ,* 1 .'** thia center with a curved kn ’ ‘ «• of cake at the bottom HI.I. ( AMTY WITH K'E CRFtu for making below h *re, h “it '■’* rK top S&Trf K : J Whip ths cream until stiff. , we et* B it ,' ir ht, - feetionera sugar, and spread .... - .... . r " J of cake Cut ro,y-ch. ek...| fre-h U - , -. '/ r , ? , range half, rounded axle out at ~, .. . pressing them lightly r cot half, arrange fresh .... ~ time to sen-, (So to 45 m.nutn, Tn- -ef-.,,;..'* or tbs ks cream w.ll me t. Th . -a... 4 APRI( (IT PI REF. * Ei® Wash % lb. dned apricots, and ai.. « them tn v»k S t-Kr I* water for several hours L»t .■■ ■ ■ .. 30 minutesl. Add enough sugar to ...et, n ■ ,tJ, e ,'J through a sieve. Cool. Thi. » M ; v . fa .„’ U APRICOT FIAKiKU) It E t RFIN fc3| To 1 quart of vanilla lee cream add 1 ran raid blending it in quickly so as not to melt the ire mixture in freezing tray of o.c-a-,a •■■■ ~7 .TSWMI dry ice (or in ice and salt) unt.l firm <ao.,ut 1 r.< . r \. ' ROMF.-M ADE tl>Kl( OT It E ( REtN ES . V** I**" 1 **" '« f “P ' l‘P all purpose I* salL Blend With I cup scalded m>lk ard , ture thickens vlightly (about apricot puree. Fold >n 1 cup sfiffh .hit I rretat ?-■ Pour into tray of mechanics’ r. < . ... 2 or J times before mixture i« . f- 2 . ■. ... freezer luting 3 parts re to 1 part -a-i. and enough ice cream for 6 sen mg. ■ ■gs r o, -MM If you have any apec.»lc coot n B P'ct <—• »esd • me wMLfli Information to Bett, Crocker in care ■' t- j nrstpacea prompt, personal reply Pieaae e"; ,ie J

DAMAGE SUIT tCONTINI'BD FROM PAGE ONE) | down and converted to their own i use four live trees on the property. I allegedly belonging to her Harry T. Grube and (I Remy Blerly are defense attorneys with D Burdette Custer presenting ths plaintiff's case. W — Admit* Setting Fire To School Gymnasium Stockton, Cal . May 25 (U© Joe Paul Giovanettl. 23. coller»freshman, was Jailed here on arson charges, accused of burning the 545.000 College of Pacific gymnasium to help his fellow students get i a new and larger building Fir* chief Ralph Thompson said Giovanettl admitted setting the . fire and confessed to two prior j . attempts, apparently In hope df , becoming a "hero" to hla fellow studnnta who had been clamoring . ’ tor a larger gymnasium i a Enterprise Goes Tee Far Sacramento, Cal.— (UFI Jimmie j ' King, aged 8. rented parking spate I on bls parents' lawn during an Ini tercolleglal* light. When the lawn >was full, he permitted bis parking to overtlow onto th* sidewalk Two of his patrons got tags for Illegal parking, which he was called upon to pay. At the end of his fllsht Into higher Snance, his ledger read "Aaaats 22: Ila bill tie. »2." —i—i ■» — A flower can not live without sunshine, and a man can not llv* without love.— Max well Hear Rev. Mower eiplain . atamißß world event* in liuht 4 of God'H Word. Find Haptic church. Sunday h, 7:30 P- ©•_

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