Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

g Sporting News® ~ ■ fl|

ANDERSON WILL [■ COACH IRISH; I ' t South Bend. Ind.. April 11 (U.P) ' Heaitly ‘'Hunk" Anderson, n**' senior coach of the 1921 Notre > Paine football team, faced today | the prospect of lining up what he t formed a '‘green" team, and refits-; ; fl to make any pre-season predlc-| f lions of the piohable siicci as of i his squad. , , Anderson, first assistant to the . > late Knute Rockne, entered the I t university in 1818, the same year,; that Rockne hbcame head coach. j In his present capacity, which ; officials hinted might be dissipat- , ed by the appointment within a few days of a 1932 successor to Rockne, he is to be known as ■ 'senior” coach. That Rockne's title of “head coach" may never be given to a I successor was intimated by the ! Rev. Charles L. O’Donnell, preei-, dent of the university, in making announcement of Anderson's appointment. "Knute Rockne will always be r bead coach at Notre Dame,” Fath- « er O'Donnell said. He named Jack I Chevigny. as "junior" coach. ' t "I don’t know how the squad ; will line up," Anderson comment-, ed. "Right now it’s green. The i 1 varsity men of last year are cont- I ing back, but the whole squad in t hardly in condition yet for pre- r dictions.” I Anderson admitted that his prob- x lem was to find backfield men to f replace Frank Carideo. all-Ameri- c can quarterback, Marty Ba-ill, i Bucky O'Connor. Lary Mullins and ( Jo» Savoldi. | r The line out for spring practice, ( he said, showed a number of like- j iv candidates. In addition to Capt. j Tom Yarr, center. Anderson will , have the veteran ends. Host and t Kesky, as well as Culver and Kurth j tackles. _ I t The appointment of Anderson was not unexpected. <Said by many to have been the greatest guard * the Irish ever had, he became one ‘ if his mentor’s assistants immed- , lately after graduation. In 1928 ‘ h“ went to St. Louis University as J . i

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head conch, returning to Notre Dame the following year as .Rockne’s right hand man. Rockne often referred to "Hunk" ns "the man behind the line,” ami he credited his assistant with the building Uip of the forward wall ’hut enabled the Irish to win 10 onsecutive games in 1930. Chevigny, a varsity man at I Notre Dame for three years, has | been assistant coach for the last ' two ybars. He was known ns I Rockne's spokesman during the i former coach's long illness. Speculation over the appoint ment of Jamcn Phelnnß former Notre Dame star, and present coach at the University of Washington, as athletic director of Notre Dame, gained credence when it was learned that he was in South Bend conferring with Fathr O'Donnell. TEAMS PREPARE FOR OPENINGS !' New York. April 11 —(U.R) —Nine i major league Itaseball teams were scheduled to make their 1931 ; i home beduts today with four of j the dubs battling for city championships. The 1931 editions of the New York Giants and Yankees, St. i Lou’; Cardinals and Browns. Boston Braves and Red Sox, Cincinnati Reds. Detroit Tigers and Brooklyn Robins will display their wares before home fans for the 1 first time this season in exhibition i games. . t At 3f .Louis and Boston, how- ' ever, the games are more than m n relv exhibition contests for the ' city championship is at stake. 1 Each series is hut two games, so ' it is probable that the civic titles may not be decided, but on paper the Cardinals and Braves are ' heavy favorites to down their. American League rivals. |: Cleveland will aid Cincinnati in opening the season at the Reds ! park while Pittsburg opposes Detroit on the Tigers' homo soil. The Now York Giants and Chicago White Sox. tied at seven games each in their spring series, clash at the ’Polo Grounds in their Loth encounter while at Ebbets Field,j Brooklyn, the Robins and Yankees , will meet. tn addition to Cleveland. Pittsburgh and the White Sox, the i Chicago Cubs are rounding out ’heir spring exhibition games on 1 the road. Thev are now engaged in a .series with the Kansas City American Association club at j 1 Kansas City. Three major league teams already have played before home fans. They are Philadelphia’s 1 clubs, the* Phillies and world champion Athletics, and the ' 1 Washington Senators. The Senators resume their conditioning program with Baltimore at the i nation’s capital while the Athletics and Phillies meet at Philadelphia, i The Phillies already have clinch- 1 1 ed the city championship with three victories in the four games played. After the exhibition games to- ; day and Sunday all but two of the i 16 teams will rest until the opening gestures in the pennant campaigns Tuesday. The Chicago White Sox and ! New York Giants have exhibition 1 games scheduled for Monday. The , Giants will journey to West Point | for a game with the Army while ’he White Sox will meet the [ Toledo American Association teain at the Ohio city. LEGION LEAGUE BEING FORMED AU boys intending to tr yout for the American Legion junior league baseball team are requested to leave their names with Vincent Borman lat the Green Kettle. Boys who will I not be 17 until Septemeber 15 are eligible to compete in this league. Four teams are expected to com- ; I pete in the local league this year.! I the same number of teams as com-j 1 peted last year, when great interest [ was shown in the league games. Hez Cochrane has been selected manager of the Legion team for the coming season. o Eagles Defeat Alumni Monmouth high school Eagles 1 I soft ball baseball team defeated I the Alumni team of that school Friday afternoon in a five-inning game. The final score was 17-5.1 Bittner accounted for the only, I home run made during the eon-I test. o Soldier’s Slang? The word '‘hiking” is a soldier’s slang word brought back, it is said, from the Philippines. I

CUBS, CARDS ARE FAVORED New York. April 11—(U.R) -With no less ’han five clubs conceded better than a fighting chance to win top honors, naming a 1931 National League winner is a thankless task. The season just around the corner promises tin even hotter fight' than last year’s campaign when only 41) games separated the pen-nant-winning St. Louis Cardinals and the tail-end Phillies, and the first division clubs were bunched closer than the next second. Two of the dubs Cincinnati and Philadelphia can be counted out of <he race, and it would require another "miracle team" like thatj of 1914 to bring Boston 71 pen- : pant. The remaining five teams must all be considered pennant possibilities. Judging the teams as they stand today and disregarding all future developments such as injuries, trades and the like, the clults, in tit's writer's opinion, will finish in the following order: 1. St. Louis Cardinals 2. Chicago Cubs 3. Brooklyn Robins 4. New York Giants 5. Pittsburgh Pirates 6. Boston Braves 7. Philadelphia Phillies 8. Cincinnati Reds. The Culte and Cards appear to be the class of the league. Both c’ubs experienced more than their share of misfortune last year. The death of Hal Carlson, the loss of j Rogers Hornsby for almost the entire season and Charley Root’s j late season collapse prevented the Cubs from winning their second successive flag, while countless injuries all but foiled the Cardinals. The Cardinals have the advant-1 age of confidence, built up in their mad spurt during the final 55 games of the 1930 season. It was this hair-breadth’ dash which brought them home in front of the Culls by two games. In add!-! tion. Manager Gabby Street has the finest pitching staff in the I major leagues backed by plenty of power at the plate. The club’s defense. with the scintillating Frankie Frisch at second base, is . air-tight. The return of Hornsby and Roct j and the acquisition of several ■ seasoned pitchers has given the, Cubs strength sufficient to make i a battle of it all the way. The I Culls’ big worry is harmony. Or rather a lack of harmony. Hornsby’s elevation to the hianagership was unpopular with many of the players and if friction develops ihe team might well drop into the second division. Brooklyn, because of tremendous batting strength, is a distinct threat and might batter its way to the top. The chib, however, is top-heavy with left-handed hitters, lacks defensive skill and is not overly smart. The pitching start' is only fair. Weak pitching spoiled the Giants hopes last season and is ex. ected to do t.'W same thing | this seas"' The Pirates are unchanged from ; last season except at shortstop where the trade of Bartel for Thevenoiß should improve the I defense but weaken the attack. The club is fairly strong at bat I ’.it lacks dependable pitching. NEW FISH LAWS ARE CODIFIED cnvTiNrwn from page onei June: All fishes, except closed to the 16th on black bass, silver bass, rock bass, bluegills, yellow perch, pike-perch, pike, pickerel, red-eared sunfish, crappies. July: All fishes. August: All fishes; squirrels. September: All fishes except trout; rails and gallinules (except coot): squirrels. October: All fishes except trout, waterfowl, coot, rails, gallinules ; and jacksnipe; squirrels to the 15th; woodcock and prairie chickI c-n from the 15th. November: All fishes except trout; waterfowl, coot, jacksnipe, rails and gallinules; woodcock to the 14th; quail, ruffed grouse and rabbits from the 10th; fox, opossum, raccoon, skunk, mink and [ muskrat from the 15th. December: All fishes except trout; waterfowl, coot, jacksnipe, rabbits, fox, opossum, raccoon, i skunk, mink, muskrat, quail and ruffed grouse to the 20th. No open season on deer, wild I turkeys, pheasants, plovers, yellow- ' legs, bald eagles and all other wild birds except English sparrows, blackbirds, crows, hawks and other birds of prey. o tKermith Baumgartner of Berne visited in this cit> oday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1931.

Life Story of Knute Rockne Leading Exponent of Sport Entire Nation Mourns Tragic Passing of Football Viking, Whose Memory Will Not Be Quickly Erased From Sport-Loving Americans. -A bl. wM i gg .< . . Knute S' irui ,— • Mrs Rocvne „ tfrWl Rbc.id? only Daughter. MAfTYeTEANME .jgw f ri K— J*', ii i (| i „ Rocks Thr&b e>ovs- * cJackie- , Kmute Jr. a-W BILKf

CHAPTER IV. | Only time can tell how much and i how long Knute Rockne will influ--1 ence football in the future. Every fan. of course, has heard of the "Rockne System." Will it last? Most critics think it will. | “Rock’s" sphere of influence ’ was much wider and deeper than 'that of the average football coach. 1 He was a brilliant talker, a keen wit. well educated, and an admir- 1 able "mixer” in all sorts of company. Practically all his fellow coaches acclaimed him. in recent ' years as east, as the supreme I master in their line. His Notre I Dame assistants have become coaches on their own in a score or more of colleges: his summer | coaching, schools drew the cream of the talent to South Bend. It 1 ; seemed at times as though five out of eve;- seven prep or high school | boys with a flare and talent for, i football were seeking entrance to 1 1 Notre Dame. Rockne cast the spell of a Napoleon after Austerlitz or. Friedland throughout the football world. His methods (call it “sys-; Item," if you will) should long survive him. What Dempsey is to boxing' fans; Jones, to golfers, and Ruth. I 'to baseball levers, Rockne was to the gridiron. Even Walter Gamp, "Father of; Football"; Alonzo Stagg, of Chi-1 ct<o, dean of its coaches; or that other most admired mentor. Glenn' "Pop" Warner, now of Stanford,' never attained such mastery of the ; public imagination as the bright- 1 I eyed, clever-spoken, flat-nosed, prematurely bald-headed field marshal i of Notre Dame's amazing grid tri- | umphs. Though he looked fully ten years | older, “Rock” was less than a month past 43 when whisked to 1 untimely to what his ancestors called Valhalla, where, mythology has it. Teuton and Norse gods eternally welcome he-men who have been real heroes. How Valhalla would greet Knute! With the roar of a supernatural football training, table hailing one who was a god to many while on earth! His chief claim to sports world, immortality? Under “Rock’s” chief; coaching Notre Dame won 105 foptball games, lest hut 12, and tied five throughout 13 seasons! No wonder Notre Dame will name its huge new football arena —Rockne Stadium! Undimmed or otherwise spoiled by the glamor of his sport world , achievements is the domestic side ,of Rockne, In the chronology of. . “Rock’s" career his marriage to Bonnie (his pet name for her was, “Barney") Jones of Canton, 0.,| was as happy an event as he ever; , took part in. The wedding took' place July 14, 1914, about a month . after “Rock" had been graduated I from Notre Dame. It was a per-' feet marriage from the start. ; Dynamic driver in one of the roughest of games as he was, and 1 a superb mixer always in the livestl I of sports circles, “Rock” never; ; slipped or wandered from the [ ' standards of clean home living. He| .; traveled much but every night he II was in touch with his family by , I ’phone. And it was the family—“ Barney” and their four children — which ] spurred “Rock” on to establish a, . comfortable fortune. He knew how i poverty pinched all the way;

thiough in his own college days—and lie had to delay his own academic career four years in order to save ll.OOt). For some time after graduation from Notre Dante, he played occasional professional football in order to increase his modest income from other sources. In 1925, Columbia made over- ' tures to hire "Rock" as head coach, provided Notre Dame would consent. Os course, that deal fell through and Knute was given a ten-ytar contract from his alma mater at an annual salary of $lO,000. For several yeats, ‘Rock” amplified that income at least three fold by other activities, such as writing for newspapers and mag-1 azines, radio broadcasting, lectur-; ing, and recently he was reported' to have signed for $2,5000 a year to give “pep" and practical sales : talk to the staff ot a big automo- 1 bile concern. He was en route to i appear in some football movie short! at Hollywood when death came. “Rock”, of course, was a ready and regular user of passenger planes. He considered them as safe as railroad trains. "This is the Air .Age elsewhere as in football,” he ; was wont to say and, energetic j advocate of speed and modern im- | provements that he was, “Rock” [ flew on his travels with no qualms. He even contemplated having the I I Notre Dame authorities permit 'transportation of their teams by plane. i No deatli of a sporting notable — not even that of “Tex" Rickard — I evoked such demonstrations ot ' grief throughout the United States as did the tragic plunge of the football Viking. President Hoover and thousands of other national ' notables in all walks of life wired condolences to South Bend. A host of the gridiron's great, featuring hundreds of his own "boys," crowded round the bier. Nation, state and city were represented at his funeral service, held in Notre Dame’s majestic Sacred Heart ■ church on the campus, not far from old Cartier field and the new staI dium —historic scenes of Notre ! Dame’s and Rockne’s rise to the utmost in footbal Ifame. His 72-year-old mother, Mrs. Lewis Rockne. his widow, sisters and four children mourn the death I of their own, as do the entire ! | Notre Dame alumni, faculty and student body. The nation likewise joined in this sorrow over the death iof the chief master of one of its most popular man-building forms of athletics. His was truly a national funeral. Thus passed, !n the fulness of ills fame, the Norseman Who Dis- [ covered American Football so far as modern tactics, strategy and [ tremendously increased popularity ‘ of that ntive game is concerned. Skoal, Knute, in whatever Valhalla you may be! THE END. o Rare Disease Kills Baker London, April 11. —<U.R) —George Dow, 36, a baker, died of pemphl--1 gus, a rare disease, which took its i last victim in England in 1899. c Aged English Twin Dead London, April 11. — (U.R) — Miss I Clara Golding, 88, who with her sister were said to be the two oldi est twins in England, is dead.

F. I. PATTERSON PRESIDENT OF COUNTY GROUP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) u— ■xz- z ******’ as color blindness. Although many mental upsets < are due to some sudden shock or , financial strain, much of the retardation could be traced by a procens known as the Field’s Inquiry, which includes the following steps in the examination of Jte subJtiV: physlful conditions of the Individual, family history, devc’<>:>ment of mental history, disease, history of school progress, school achievement, practical, knowledge, economic efficiency, i social and moral relation, and the. psychological test. Tha problem of studying the causes of retarded children in the si lutblH has been in effect in other states, and Dr Hardiman j expressed the (dan of dividing the. state into county groups, each group of which would have a feeble minded institute in its midst, and j each institution could then sustain a traveling clinic. Thin clinic could visit thijse towns not large enough to support a state health program of its own. and examine retarded children from time to time. In closing, Dr. Harchman stated that the socially independents were diabilities, and that through proper study and handling could be made into assets, or if not wholly that, happier and healthier. The addresses on ‘‘Child Health ami Protection" by Dr. B. P. Weaver of Fort Wayne, and "Technique! of Handling in Mental Hygiene" by Dr. L. P. Harchman who is associated with the State Feeble Minded Home in Fort Wayne, which were delivered before a large audience in the Decatur high school auditorium, were well received at the Saturday morning session of the Adams County Conference on Child Health and Protection. Preceding the addresses, musical numbers were furnished by the Berne high school, and Rev. C. R. Lan man. pastor of the Christian churcji delivered the invocation. C. E. Striker, Adams county superintendent of scljpols. presided over the morning session, and following each address, conducted a shoit discussion. Dr. Harchman Talks In presenting his address, Dr. Harchman said in part. "While it is true that we do not pick our an- i cestors. yet the fact remains that child health and protection involve a consideration of both the parents and giandparents, and the millenium of child welfare should approach with the advent of eugenic laws which would at least insure healthy parentage for all children. "The purposes of medhal inspection of schools may be classified under s x headings: the detection of contagious diseases, thereby protecting the child and community; the detection of physical defects I which prevent the child from acquiring a full education with the least sacrifice to his physical welfare; to find the capacity of the individual pupil to acquire knowledge in accordance with his physical and mental status; to insure the best possible hygienic surroundings for the child while he is in' school; to bring a closer relationship between the home and the school; and to teach the practice of hygiene and healthful living both in school and at home. "The function of the medical inspector is purely diagnosis, he being f irbiddcn to treat or prescribe for the disorders ’he finds. The success with which the medical inspector prevent contagion will depend on the accuracy in diagnosis,, and the cooperation of alert, well-1 trailed teachers who are quick to i observe any notable, outward 1 change in the appearance or attitude of any of his pupils. “The other important function of| the medical inspector is the detec-1 tion of physical defects by routine 1 physical examination. The authors recommend that tonsillectomy instead of immunization should be done for children with diseased tonsils who are sensitive to horseserum; that children who have been tonsillectomized six months or more previously should be schiek- | tested before immunization, the I Schick test being a skin test used )o determine susceptibility to diphtheria. "In closing let me call attention to the splendid new’ law which makes gymnasium work or health education compulsory in the first two years of the curricula of Indiana high schools. In accordance with our advance in instruction in and equipment for corrective exercises and the development of a spirit of games for all instead of the few specialists who constitute our school athletic teams, will be our progress toward the realization of the much-desired sound mind in sound body. May the time come when all our schools like some communities, may have ample gymnasia and playgrounds open all day and evening to parents as well as children, and where all may learn to play together as they must toil together in the building of a proper community spirit.”

The Friday evening session of the conference of Child Health and protection of Adams County which was held in the Adams County Court Room was largely attended. Judge

D. B. Erwin presided. Music was furnished by the Decatur high school band under the dir ection of Dave Rice, and Rev. M. W. Sundermuu, pustor of the First Evutigi'lical t’hurch delivered the invocation. Dr. William F. King, secretary of the State Board of llealtll, of ludinnapolis, .and Bishop John F. Noll of Fort Wayne were the speakers and both delivered educational and Inspiration talks. Dr. King'a Talk Dr. King stated, in opening his , address Friday night, that 21 years I ago he gave in tlie same court room 1 the first talk lie ever gave on pul.-| lie health. That since tliat time he I [had c onstantly been associated with | the people of Indiana in an effort to i bring about better health conditions. I He gave a brief review Os the 'events leading up to the Adams 'County conference, and told of the first White House conference held. ! when President Roosevelt called a group of men and women interested I in public, child welfare, in 1909. At Ithat meeting the Children's bureau 'was established, and in 1919 another conference was called by President Wilson to evaluate work accomp-■ lisiied as a result of the progress made and the changes brought about by the work of the first conference. In 1929 President Hoover organized the plan commission to make a study of children’s better welfare and protection, and in November of last year the results of that survey were brought together in a conference. At the last White House conference a Children's Charter was' [adopted which contained 19 comprehensive points of the American child. Dr. King stressed several points of this charter. Dr. King who early in life resided in Ohio, told of his first impressions of this elate, the physical defects. and handicaps. He expressed his sympathy and sorrow over the large number of unnecessary deaths which are taking place in Indiana, due to the lack of proper care and knowledge. "We are playing at public health in the state of Indiana,” Dr. King stated. "By the proper spending 1 of money now used in similiar work. ■ the expending of interest, enactment of law. intelligent cooperation, [and working tuge'.her, we could ; < reate a constructive program of ealth in this state", he said. Dr. King then suggested that this , program be put into practice and > applied to the best of one's ability. | (that the recommendings and find-i tigs of the White House Conference, protecting good health to which' children are inherently entitled, should be given to mothers and children alike so that the best|Skill and experience might be used in the reaiing of the children and keeping them physically, spiritually and morally strong. Bishop Noll Talks "Every child is entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuits of happiness. spiritually as well as physi ically," the Rt. Rev. John F. Noll, Bishop of the Fort Wayne diocese of the Catholic church, stated in opening his address on "The Moral Welfare of the Unchurched" in [ the courtroom, Friday night. The bishop gave an interesting talk on • the spiritual welfare of children, a part of the program of the Adams . I County Conference on Child Health 1 and Protection. Bishop Noll said that if the soul of a person was spiritual, then his normal life should be spiritual also. “The welfare work, which is a fine enterprise, devotes much time to • the improvement of physical life and temporal well being, lint the j eternal well being should be em-. phasized as much," he said. In illustrating his subject, the ; bishop told the story of an artist • . who wished to paint a picture of | linnocense to place in his studio, so; ihe painted the portrait of a two--1 year-old boy and the picture was I admired by many people. Twenty or thirty years later, this ■artist was asked by a friend, why i he did not paint a picture of sin and crime to place beside the other picture. In compliance with this suggestion, the artist visited the state prison and was enabled through the warden, to paint the picture of a criminal whose face clearly showed the ravages of sin. This picture was placed beside the one of in--1 nocense, and shortly after, a visitor who was admiring the pair, discovered that both pictures, smybolizing sin and crime, were portraits of the same person. "If we remove crime, ignorance, advance civilization materially, and destroy illiteracy, then we must extend education to all people," stated the bishop. “If a person is expected to improve himself secularly, he should also be educated in spirituality and morals.” “In this case, the duty evolves ■ upon the parents. If parents are physically fit, they are able to cope against the dangers of life. But, three-fifths of the parents are illiterate themselves, and have no religious construction. “If the parents fail, then the responsibility falls on the church, which, however, can only help and influence those people who are under its influence. It might be thought that the duties would next fall on the school and community, but in each of these are found various kinds of religion, so that religious instruction can not favorably be carried out in either place. As a result, the responsibility evolves on individuals."

'•'i Um ~„h i/ aii'l commimin wll , 111 Carlo Speak, me. lic.il . inil ' " Hold "l' l '-!. in !■ a, , al ''" „ tK|| mi hsaentigls for Gno<l '* I,r >..',?WiL "' ss 't-i')' "■! ■ b- A , all ' l li'i'i'al'ii ur,.|j can's o; iL-.ihi, w ,. r ,. 1’1ir..!!,,.,,,. are « t !■> ■ ■.■ 1111,1 Um 1 enininii I ■ (("■Hi. .<t 1.-. I- m;o ■■■ ■ 10. "mH Diptli<-ria sni.iii pox - ■-■'■;).lL. I’eetl'e.' I" 1 ... 131 preventative us-. 1 . child I'e.e Discusses Dentistry "Dental was the im e i 10l ' ress ot I' . I ■ um'-ii.Kin I .■ of infant's tietli. HflM lie said tli.i; a lariie calcium w.i- ... i r.'.t t : 'strmtion es tcmii and t. t- \ ari.m - « this requirement. ■■ Proper -ventive bad t. ct'. « u--m Pr. tersim - ■ [by bailies «:i- m ' [mouth mmle.t '.he pan mothe:s and imrscs. ■■ Teeth ar- - jsters to m.o .. fuaii bit Dr. I'ati. -1 as nation! • ' ' manent >.-• m d -mu'.i fully brushed ---vciai times i if stain get - immediately .■ ■ • moved by a tist. as tliis . • teeth, and mremoved it tier to assiii. - • •<!. - : n: anti thy permanent t>-e'!i. Dr. Patter-on suggested child about ■■ years be taken to a dentist m -a examination ot ins teeth. obliterate tlm m.o ■ ' t..e He rnenimm d 'ha: st-'i 1 ’ ing taken at d ■ vixTimetits 'ing made v.ln r. ' > it was [possible to sti : decay ot toM through proper 'mt M Negro Is Killed When fl Freight Train I psetsß Brownsburg. Iml ■ A l' rll —Railroad oftii mis h”’ 3 )' KM seeking identification of a killed when 17 freight cars | --recked south of here last The victim was riding on WP *M I one of tiie cars. ■ j Hundreds of met of B. wM tracks were torn up. and c B 'spent all of last night cleann o t>M wreckage. Cause of tlm derailment | learned. _ _ ■ Speaker Will Broadcast! Chicago April H J Speaker, one of the grea-ert fielders of all time. *[ > baseball games tm tie • ■ [Broadcasting company th. ■ ■ Niles Trammell, vice the NBC has aniumm-ed- bl > ’first assignment will he Pirates gaane here I llesi • ’ connection with base '‘ |nlerM tJ manager of the N’’»a |ed tM al League Club. In 1.Cleveland Indians to championship. of service as chief < $ chinery company here. and does not [ Title Figh£An nouneetl Chicago, April 11_ '* U ’ R t tr iblW Max Schmellng-Voung ‘ boUI heavyweight champ" , • Jn |y j, will be held at ™^ nlWUI nb according to an o ciiniift, men ?\ G o?7he National I president of tn e Association. match W Full details of the announced at Sont> gclinie ilnß next Wednesday " lacobSi a? and his manager, - . bit j O n datepear there to fill an flf ytadWilliam F. Carey. P re^ el(ion CW» ison Square Garden. Cle* of Chicago and P wi]l , land businessmen - day (ot at South Bend next the announcement.