Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPOUTS

YANKEES ARE BIG FAVORITES • Editor’s Note: With the advice and aaaistance of sixteen major league baseball experts, the United Press has gathered a composite prediction on the outcome of the pennant races. One writer travelling with each team contributed his prediction from the final selection made. Today, the American League. Tomorrow, the National League. By George Kirksey United Press Staff Corresponent. New York. Apr. 10 —(U.R)—The New York Yankees are overwhelming favorites to win their fourth straight American league pennant this season, according to a poll of baseball experts by the United Press. Seven cut of eight writers picked the Yankees to repeat. Based on a point-system whereby first place counted eight points, second place seven points, third place six points, etc., the Yankees received 63 points. Receiving 52 points the Philadelphia Athletics are picked to place second. Six writers predicted the Athletics would finish second, one gave them third and the other dropped them to fifth place. The only dissenting vote against the Yankees came from a Washington scribe who believes the Senators will break the Yanks' three-year pennant monopoly as they did in 1924 after Miller Huggins’ club had finished first in 1921. 1922 and 1923. The composite prediction on the outcome of the American League race follows: Finished Team Points Last Year Yankees 63 Ist Athletics 52 2nd Washington, 45 4th Browns 42 3rd Detroit 36 6th Cleveland 22 7th White Sox 17 sth Red Sox 11 6th Washington, Detroit and Cleveland are expected to show improvement, while the St. Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox are rated weaker than last season. The Senators are picked to climb from fourth to third. The Tigers from sixth to fifth and Indians from seventh to sixth. The Browns are doped to drop from third to fourth an 1 the White Sox from fifth to seventh. While many of the experts believe' the Yankees are no stronger than last season, they do not think any of. th eother clubs have improved enough I to overhaul the world champions. . One writer explains the situation facing any club with pennant-aspira Jons ' by the following: "The Yankees would l>e tough to beat if they didn't have anything but their uniforms. They may be tottering. The pitching staff may be full of holes. But they look like pennant winners and are guilty until proved innocent." Pat Page Signs Contract For Three Years At I. U. Bloomington, Ind., April 10 —(UP) — H. O. Page, wil guide the destinies of Indiana University’s football teams for three more years, it has been announced. Page coached the Crimson the past three years. The athletic board also announced it had arranged four gridiron contests for its varsity eleven. The games, all to be played here were: Notre Dame, Colgate, Purdue and Wabash. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pay,

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I Tony Canzoneri Wins Over Eddie Anderson I Milwaukee, Apr. 10. (U.R) — Ton) k Canzoneri, New York, won a news paper decision from Eddie Anderson Wyoming cowboy, in ten rounds last night. Anderson was on the verge ol a knockout at the finish. Chief Elk hart, Chicago, knocked out Joe Thom as, lowa middleweight, in the third round. o OPENING CAME HALTED BY RAIN Itaiu caused the Wren-Decatur high school baseball game .<• be called off at the end of the third inning, yesterday afternoon, with Wren leading, i-1. ’ Decatur was beginning to cut down the three-point lead which Wren gained i.t the first inning. IJeb.de II cored Decatur’s run. It was agreed by both teams that the game should not count in the records. Aneth.: game probably will ’ no' lie sciieduh d with the Ohioats 'b's season Because ol the muddy condition of the diamond jesterday, it was in pos ' Hide to tell Just how strong Decatur will be this season. However, Roop pitched good hall during the three Innings ar-d it is said that. Scatrerloh is almost as good a hinder. Ti e wet ground made short hits out of what should have been long ones, as ihe ball stopped almost as soon as it reached terra »irma. Decatur'.: hitting was fail and in the second and 'bird innings, the locals began tn decipher Myers' curve ball, which had them bafU< d in the first inning. The next gt, if for Decatur will be ,-dth Berne, at Berne, next Wednesday. Lineups and summary: Decatur: Roop, p; Engle, lb; Shoaf, 2b; Schneidker, 3b; Deßolt, ss; Pass water, If; Reynolds, cf; Hebble, rs; Brown, c. Wren: Myers, p; Steele, lb; Sheets 2b; Kresha. 3b; Steward, ss; Tumbleson, If; Woods, rs; Dull, cf; Hicks, e. Wren 3 0 o—3 ' Decatur - ■- 0 10—1 Umpire, Gunner Elliot, Fort Wayne. ————oWisconsin Meets Butler ' Indianapolis, April 10 —(UP)—The 1 baseball team of Wisconsin university and Butler were to meet today in the 1 • first of a two game series. o — Reds Play At Indianapolis Indianapolis, April 10 —(UP) —The Cincinnati Reds were to meet the In- ■ dianapolis Indians today in the first I of a two game series. The Indians, champions of minor league baseball, returned from their : spring training Monday but have been unable to put in many practice sessions because of inclement weather. o CORRECTION Due to a typographical error, it was stated in the Daily Democrat Tuesday, that the evening session of the W.C.T.U. county convention at the Methodist church here Thursday, would start at. 7 o'clock. It should have read 7:30 o’clock. It was also erroneously stated that Mrs. C. L. Walters would address the meeting during the afternoon. It should have read C. L. Walters. — o —, EXHIBITION GAMES Browns 3, Oklahoma City 1 Senators 7, Giants 3 i Yankees 3, Little Rock 1 I Robins 16. Atlanta 4 Braves 13; New Haven 3. Red Sox 8, Reading 1 Pirates 10, Tigers 3 i Cubs 5, Houston 2

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1929.

DAWES NAMED AMBASSADOR TO GREAT BRITAIN (COXTINUED rmot PAGE ONK» the United States, visit his home in Evanston, 111., and then spend a week in conference with state department officials and President Hoover here before sailing tor England in June. Arsured of Hearty Welcome London, Apr. 10. -(U.R)— Appointment of Charles G. Dawes as United States ambassador to London was ■received with satisfaction here today. It was said authoritatively that , Dawes is assured of the heartiest Wellcome to Great Britain where he is known widely and well liked. o PROVIDES FOR A REVOLVING FUND AND FARM BOARD ICOXTIXI KD FROM PAGE ONE) * house will need Monday to make I ready foi legislative operations. The President's message will be de- ■ livered to both houses on Tuesday anti the Senate will begin work immediately on the farm bill, which is already i prepared in committee. After disposing of this bill the Senate will turn to reapportionment and I census measures. When these are disposed of, it is expected that the house will be through with the tarifi revision bill. o CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this manner of showing our appreciation and expressing our thanks for the many consoling words, the beautiful floral contributions, the singers for their beautiful songs rendered and Rev. Sunderman for his words of consolation in our recent hour of bereavement by the death of our beloved wife and mother. Mr. Isaac Chronister and Children. o FOR SALE—Blazed face short tail pups. Priced reasonable. Phone 8831 86-3 t FOR SALE —Day old Guernsey calf Mrs. Sam Fuhrman. Phone 835. 86-3tx

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Four Os Five Accused Os Bank Robbery Held Farmersburg, Ind.. Apr. 10. —(U.R)-— With arrest of Grover West. 25, authorities lack only one man of having the entire five who are accused of the attempted robbery of lite state bunk lute recently James Dawson. Gerald Fitzsimmons and Guy Proft'lt were arrested shortly after the attempt and already are serving pristerms. Authorities were said to kn w identity of the fifth man and expected to find him soon. Wealthy Clothier is Killed By Auto At Gary Gary, Ind., Apr. 10.—(U.R)-Julius Grcenbaum, 32. wealthy clothier, was fatally injured last night when struck by the automobile of Paul Carnahan. Greenbaum was crossing the street in rain that, obscured him from Ihe motor!**. Carnahan was not held pending coroner's Inquest. n. - ■ National Bank At Lamont. HI.. Robbed Lamont. 111., April 10 — (UP) — Three bandits held up the First National Bank today, escaping with between eight and ten thousand dollars. Four employes of the bank were locked in a vault by the robbers,, who fled in a wire-wheeled sedan toward Chicago. o One Os First Co-eds Dies Worthington, Ind., April 10 —(UP) — Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Avis Milam. 69, one of the first Co-eds at Indiana University.

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Lindbergh Makes Stop At Brownsville, Texas Brownsville, Tex.. Apr. 10.—(U.R)— Declining to reveu! where he had spent the night, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh left Brownsville‘at 10:55 a.tn. toduy on a continuation of his flight from Mexico City to the east. He did not divulge his immediate destination. Missing for more than 18 hours, Colonel Lindbergh landed his Curtis Falcon biplane at the municipal airport here at 9:35 am. today. Tlte flying colonel had left Mexico City Tuesday noon after spending a week with his fiancee. Miss Anne Spencer Morrow, daughter of the American ambassador. From the time of ids departure until he appeared at the airport here no word had been received of him and some concern had been felt for FTtTI -- ■ jjr [ < Mello-Gloss ; < ► : makes bright, ! ; cheerful rooms ; < ; < For a smooth, satiny, ► < semi-gloss finish of last- > < ing beauty — paint your ► < walls anti ceilings with J LOWE BROTHERS MELLO- ’ < GLOSS. It comes in all pop- > < ular shades and tints— > < and can be easily cleaned > < with soap end water or 4 Lowe Brothers Cleaner. > < ► < FREE BOOK-"Color Har- ► ‘ ' uiony in the Home.” Come in ’ < and get a copy. > L > ; Holthouse ; Drug Co. ►

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his safety. — -o— ———— Mt. D. F. Debolt and daughter. Miss Bertini, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Debolt and family, Mr. and Mrs Chuuiicey Debolt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Debolt and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Debolt, east of Berne, attended the funeral services held here Sunday for their sish-r and aunt,

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Mrs. Isaac Chronlitter. Mr. and Mrs. R limmll f and Mrs. Georg.- |. (ll , t Mr. Mrs. Elmer Lord, all of F ' ‘M attended the funeral servlmT* 1 were held here Sunday f w M Chronister. Is »«! Get the Habit—Trade at Hom,, lt