Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

S IF © IF T1

1932 BASEBALL RULES ADOPTED FOR KID LEAGUE Abe Miller Gets Copy of Rules I'or Junior League For 1932 Bules lor 1932 lor .Junior’ b;is<l>:ill le:iqu<s sponsored lhroui>lioiit tin I iiil' <l Slub -s liv Anieririili l.egion posts have been rt < eiveil in lips' cilv bv Albert I Abe) Millei’.j adjutant of Adams p<>sl. I]n Adams coimtv junior ( I-:ii>tie will be reorganized Ibis sprint!, it was announced: todav. Last year then were s.x teann, ill Ilia league; four in Decatur lit I two in Herne. It is believed that the number will be either six or eight this season. There is some' talk of milling one or iwo in De-j catur and there also has been some comment concerning consolidating the Berne team. At any rate local organizations | sponsoring the teams last year arc getting their hands on new j material and indications are the 1932 baseball season will bo the greatest ever held by the local; post. Following is the complete list i of rules for 1932. 1. All games shall be played; tinder the official playing rules of ilnseball. and on regulation diam-| otids. The ball used will be a; standard league ball. 2. The competition will be open only to boys who are amateurs , (that is. boys who have not been paid for playing baseball), and who will not have attained their seventeenth birthday before .lune 20, 1932. (Note: A hoy born prior to midnight. June 29, 1915, is not eligible). 3. Each player must be a bona ' fide resident of the communitv served by the Post sponsoring the team in which he enrolls in accordance with the regulations laid 'own Iv the Department Athletic Committee or the Department Ex-n-utive Committee of tie- respe---; ive Departments ■l. No local, county, district, slate, regional, sectional, or final tournaments shall be played itnd.-r Hie auspices of any newspaper or commercial concern. 5. Every player must fill out a certificate of entry and eligibility and each t°am must register on a certificate of entry. To each player’s certificate of entry and eligibility there must be attached a certified copy of his birth cer-

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tificate along with player’s signa I inre. for Idi nt ifh al ion purposes ! (Note: Where a certified copy of ' [ Die birth certificate is not avail 1 i able, thin a certified copy of the I baptismal certificate nr playeri rhuiil record age should In l attach ‘ I elij Where a player is a high j ! .bool ilmient. bin certificate of '.nicy must give the name of his ; school as shown by the school 1 . records on February 15.1933. Each * i department will adopt its own 1 form of certificate which, how ' I evi r. tousi Include the provisions ; herein mentioned. tl In cities or towns having populations of nll.tioii or more, according to 1930 Federal Census, no team will bo allowed to draw I ' persons from more than one high i chord. The high school record as ) of February 15, 1932. will govern i. , as to bonn fide enrollment of play- ' er. (This rule is enforceable as 2 lo public, private mid denomina- i tional high schools giving the r regular accredited high school cur- t rimiliim. The rule is enforceable r is to all high school pupils regard- 1 less of whether or not they have ever participated in high school . athletics. "Junior high schools," •intermediate highschools, night commercial high schools, private ( ' and denominational schools no' . i carrying a regular accredited ( high school curriculum" are not I considered high schools within ; the meaning of this rule.) i 7. If a player is found to b° i ineligible, he shall be disqualified i | immediately from further eompe- ( I tition; and if such ineligibility be • determined prior to a regional j tournament, the entire team hav- , ing us -d such ineligible player I will be automatically disqualified , I and barred from further compete .. j tions and all games won by such ; team shall be thrown out of the I records. All protests on eligibility of players must be specific and , set forth reasonable basis for , protest and bo accompanied byproof : 8. No team may carry more than fifteen players, and all players must have boon enrolled before June 30. 1932. The player personnel of a team cannot be i changed after date of official enrollment. Substitutions for purpose of strengthening team wi'l not be allowed under .my circumstances. Only in ease of death I may a vacancy be tilled with a I substitute player, and then only when authorized bv the Depart--1 nv nt Athletic Director for compe- ' titions within his District, am! by the National Director of the Americanism Commission for Regional. Sectional and Final Tournaments. 9. All tournaments to decide state champions will be under the direction of the state organization of The American Legion. The I Athleti • Officer, or the Department Athletic Committee of each state, shall fonnu'a.e such rules and regulations not in conflict with these rules as are best suited lo the conditions of that Depart ment for the playing of local. I county, district and state tourn i- | ments. Such rules and rcgr.la | tions as will stimulate and protect j competition shall bo established. I The Stat.- Athletic Officer, or hi • duly :’ >i>olnted representative of Tin- 'ni'-rii 'n Legion, shall have] Hie power to disqualify. suspend or remove anv manager, coach or player violating any of these rules or other rules promulgated within | his jurisdiction. All curations and' disputes nothin a Department shall ] be decided by the Department! Ath’etic Officer or by such com-i mission as the Department mayi designate. There shall he no anneal from such decision tn the! Nation >1 Headquarters of Thej Amerie-tn Legion or elsewhere. I 10 Th" state r-h( mnionshin I teams must be certified bv their] respective Department Athleti-i Officers tn the National Director| of the Americanism Commission not later than August 10. 1932 This certificate must be accompanied ly a certified cenv o' each "lavers original certificate of f entrv and eligibility, birth certifi- . cate, phntogranh of plaver. etc. 11. Since this is a public spirII ited enterprise of The American 11 Legion in the interests of good ; citizenship, it is required that players’ uniforms shall bear only lettering or insignia of The American Legion, the Legion Post or Department, or the town, city or community represented: except that the name, monogram or other designation of persons or organizations sponsoring a team will Im permitted on the sleeve or on the back of the uniform shirt with letters not over two inches in size. In the Regionals, Sectionals and Innin" World ■Series the name of the Post or county ’ organization , shall appear on the uniform. ; Teams failing to comply with this . requirement, shall be disqualified. 12. In order to oual|fv its De- : partment championship team for entry into the regional tournaI ments each Department must com- ’ ply with the rules herein set forth. Suspending or nullifying, bv anv Department, any of these rules will automatically disbar its 1 championship team from entry l Into a regional tournament. ■ I 13. All regional and sectional

tournaments and the Junior World Series will be played under the direction of the National Director, .if (he Americanism (bumnlsslou I All questlonn and disputes nrlslu." , within regional and sectional l.mrtuiimnts unit the Junior World' Series ■ ball he referred Im final derision to the National Director of the Americanism f'mnmlssiou,| or such person as he may desir. 1 n.ile SI. Joe To Play Tin- St. .h»« hJM'htli i:i<l • basket ba!! ham will |»iay Kirkland grad ♦•is ai Catholic hig<i sHionl gymnasium s<|.t v ulgiii as a preliminary *o th» Commodore IMphon Sime. ('onr:id Wins By K. O. Paul Conrad. Douitur boxer, knocked mil Jack Bryan of Angola, in (he second round of the heavy weight contest of the Golden (Hove qualifying contest held in Fort Wayne last evening. There were 22 preliminaries last night and the winners will cor.pete in another elimination contest. I ho national con- 1 test will be held in Chicag i. Conrad Is well known as a boxer and has won several contests. MILLS URGES TAX INCREASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 000. One cent a gallon tax on gasoline. estimated t< raise $1(15,000.000. Seven per cent tax on electricity and manufactured and natural • gas. estimated to raise $94,000,000. An increase from 3 to 4 cents , in the tax on stock transfers,estimated to raise $11,000,000. Discussing the possibility of employing some form of general sales tax. Mills said: "We hold to our original opin- ; , ion that a limited group of selected ex- ise taxes is a prefer-1 able method of raising the required revenue, not only from the standpoint of administration but ■ also from that of basic economic I considerations. "It is the opinon of the treasury that it would be possible to administer such a tax provided there would be substantially no exo up-1 tions. adequate administrative authority would be granted, and the rate would be kept at a low point, sav* two ner cent." Estimating the amount of revenue frem su 1> ->. tax. Mills placed i the figure at about $6011.000,(MM). “This might be accomplished.’’j Mills stated, "by retaining sonib, of the suggestions male by Hie treasury and the following schedule indicates that such a nrogram 1 might look like, should the committee decide upon a manufai tur I ers’ sales tax. Variations would 1 •> possible. 1. Corporation income tax (in-; crease of one per cent in rate and, elimination of exemptions) —I $69,000,000. 2. Individual income tax slßl. 000.000. 3. Estate tax (basis of 1921; lax) $5*00.000. 4. Sales or transfers of capital j .stock (increase present rale of. two cents to four cents) $22.-; 000.000. 4. Admissions (one cent perl tin cents: ten cents exemption) : $1 in. 000.000. 6. Increastd postal reveimes. ; $15i).()o0,000. 7. General manufacturers salestax (two per cent) tentative esti- ' mate $600,000,000. 1 8. Reductions in expenditures: ! rioo.oou.ooo. making a total of ; $1,240,000,000. Speaking of revised estimates I of r- venue, the secretary of the I treasury said that the estimates’ Lire now $321,000,000 less than fill" I .-stim ite submitted in December. It m'ght be possible to reduce I l the total expenditures of the gov-, ! ernment to about $4,000,000,000 or as much as $118,000,000. he said. ‘ This would leave approximately. $1,523,000,000 to be raised through increased taxes. Mills estimated. May I ind Killing To Be Justified Nature Muncie. Ind., Feb. 16. (U.R>—The likelihood that a verdict of justifiable homicide will be returned in the case of Mrs. Harry Lyle, arrested following the fatal shooing of her husband and Arnold Johnson, was intimated by Coroner C. G. Piepho today. Regardless of the verdict. Piepho said, a grand jury investigation will be recommended. Mrs. Lyle, said she killed Johnson after he shot her husband. The : shooting followed an argument over a kitten owned by the Lyle family which strayed to the neighboring Johnson home. Mrs. Lyle said. o Cowboy Players Killed Evansville, Ind., Feb. 16—(UP) — Two St. Louis Musicians and one from Evansville, Members of the "Oklahoma Cowboys" orchestra, were killed when the auto in which they were riding was struck by a Big Four motorized train near - here late yesterday. ' Joe Tindo, 28. St. Louis; Frank 1 Wurtz. 27. St. Louis, and Edwina ' Young. 24. Evansville, were killed Joe Hill. 35. only other occupant of Uthe machine was injured.

DFCATUB OALIY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16.193?

BOTH PURDUE i AND INDIANA j WIN NET TILTS Boilermakers Near Top of Conference Ladder; Scrap Is Closer Chicago, I<>-— tuR) —: I’lirdite’s threat to tumble Northwestern lioni undisputed lead m Big Ten basketball became a teal menace today i.l'ter the Boilermakers crush-1 ed Ohio State, 13 to 26, and increased their hold on second place. I Michigan and Illinois also; improved their standings in the four western conference games last night, the Wolverines jumping | into third place by turning back i lowa, only team to beat Northwest ' <-i n’thus far. by a 4t) to 22 score. ; Illinois pushed Minnesota into 1 'fourtii place when it won. 23 to 15.1 while Indiana handed Wisconsin] its tilth defeat of the season. 33 to I 121. All games were won on home 1 , floors. Purdue s offense worked perfectly in Ihe game with Ohio State and ithey piled up a 15 to 4 lead in the tirst 10 minutes. The score was 27 to lit at the half. The crucial game for Hie eonferi nee lead is Saturday’s night s conjest lietween Purdue and Northwestern on the Boilermakers’ own ! floor. Minnesota failed for 37 minutes t<> make a basket against Illinois | but connected with three in the 'final minutes. Michigan came front b 'hind to ; start a mid-period rush against . lowa in the first half and never was headed after that. The score was ;22 to 15 at the half. Indiana played a tight defensive game to win i from Wisconsin. 33 to 21. The standings; Team W L Pct. i Northwestern 71 .875] Purdue 5 1 .83:11 Michigan 5 2 .714 , Minnesota 5 3 .625; • Illinois 4 3 .571 j Ohio State 4 4 .501): Indiana 3 5 .375! | lowa 1 5 .250 1 Wisconsin 1 5 .167 I Chicago 0 6 .o.m i Last Night's Basketball Results By United Press Purdue, 43: Ohio State. 26. Illinois, 23; Minnesota, 15. Michigan. 40; lowa. 22. Indiana. 33; Wisconsin, 21. Grinnell. 29; Washington (St Louis), 20 Kansas. 51; Nebraska. 19. Michigan State, 25: Marquette.' ]: 3 ts wo overtimes). 0 j EFFORT TO END FIGHTING WILL BE ATTEMPTED , 'CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE' ’ ; evacuated and the towns are! ' Soochow. 97: Wusih. 25; Chang 1 ] how. 14: Chanshi. 13; and Kiang I | yin, 167. Hour Is Near Shanghai, Feb 16 (U.R) -Japan-' I esc men. guns, and tanks pushed | up to the Chapei front today to i await zero hour for the lig ofteni sivc aimed to smash Chinese positions held against marines and aerial attacks. A sharp bombardment in the ■."ctor ended at midnight Monlay. and during the hill. Uirted States Minister Nelson T. Johnson visited the Japanese lines. While the 9.000 Japanese of the '•ract ninth division were billited , ’ll the llongkew distr i t or sent into the front lines, the Chinese dug in. The 19lh Chinese houte •nniv. national heroes because of their defense of Chapci. were ; cheered by the news that "Chiang Kaishek’s own" divisions had enl trained at Nanking, fully equipped land with its own field guns. The Jananese areas of the ini tcrnational settlement furnished a I queer mixture —Japanese residents inh'lant over arrival of troops, and silent Chinese throngs wateh- , inc advance of the trim soldiers to 'lr> front. Shells whizzed over from; ] Chinese lines occasionally, but did litt'e damage. I The Woosung area was quiet , except for occasional gunfire or I minor skirmishes. American Ministers Johnson, when he inspected the Japanese front lines, saw men of the ninth division relieving marines for the offensive threatened unless ChinI ese withdraw from Shanghai, I "The further the better." as Lieut. ! Gen. Kenkichi Uyeda put it. ’ I Johnson was escorted by a member of the staff of the Japan- ' ese naval commander, Vice Ad- • miral Kichisaburo Nomura. Only 1 desultory rifle firing was in pro--1 ; gress. ' - Before Johnson went to the 1 front, Japanese troops at the rifle t range in the Hongkew area had i opened fire on Chinese concentral tions at Kiangwan. No advances f were attempted. The Chinese foreign office filed

Far From the Klieg Lights < > x, j v1 i' L» | x Enjoving . ’’second honeymoon." Mr and Mrs Bolton Mailin' ashown on the bench at Nassau. Bahamas Mrs. Mallory is pro , . better known as Nancy Carrol of film fame and friend nu-- .it" editor of a New York magazine Humor has ,t th: t the/mr Vim y may soon retire from the screer in order to peuu ab het time m New York with hubby —

its third protset with Johnson and British Minister Sir Miles Limp son Against the Japanese use of the international settlement as a base for their operations. The Chinese note protested Hie daily landing of Japanese soldierstn the settlement. It reiterated that China could not bo responsible for destruction of life and liroperty resulting from Chinese defense against Japanese attacks launched from the settlement. Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs Hsu-Mo said that efforts of the British and American ministers unfortunately had proved futile, and that enlarged war op-| erations within a few days would bo inevitable unless an immediate agreement was reached. POLICE CORNER MAD TRAPPER CONTINUED FROM PAC.R f”E ifhe first battle with the madman was fought. Through terrifying blizzards and Itlie constant twilight of Arctic ! winter the posse had struggled on. , When trackers were exhausted lies!) men took, their place. Ai times the trail was lost. But tight-! ing against screeching gales that , tore their fur parkas and cut their ;’’.-iees with gritty ice. the nion rushed forward. The trail led westward over the I t ugged plateau country that forms the divide between the waterfall 'of the Mackenzie river north 100 ; i iles to the Arctic o ean an.l th' I Yukon river tributaries which flow ; | w< st into Bering Sea. Receiver Is Petitioned ; Shelbyville. Ind., Feb. 16 (U.R) IA petition for a receiver for the (National Five and Ten Cent Stores j Company was on file in the circuit lourt here today. The suit was , I'lought by the Farmers N itional ’ Rank and Russell 1). Stevens, v,.presiilent of the company. The bank, the petition said, holds 1.100 shares of stock as collateral for Stevens’ debts. The petition alleged that the company is in "definite danger of insolvency." In 1930, it said, losses were $13,000, and in 1931, $12,000. Stores are operited by the com pany in Auburn. Wabash, Hunting ton. Decatur and Shelbyville. —o— Walter Is Re-Arrested LaGrange, Ind.. Feb. 16 (UP) Rollo N. Walter, former officer of the D Linet La jange county bank and truit company, was tree on $5,000 bond today following his artist on an affidavit charging banker ' embezzlement. Ihe affidavit was i!ed by p ose cutor T. T. Wood after an Indictment on which Walter had been arrested was declared invalid in Lagrange-Steuben circuit court by special judge James L. Harman. I Elkhart.

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COAST BANKER OFFERS PLAN TO RELIEVE NATION — San Franciscan SuKfcests Five Billion Dollar Federal Fund S.in Francisco, —IP) —A $5,000.1000,000 federal appropriation for ' construction of public works; authorization of the army engineer p< to build national improvej ments; dire, lion of the general 1 taf of the army to clothe, feed, | and house 100,000 men in labor tin-1 its within 3.) days and progressive- ] ly thereafter up to 1.1)00,000 men. |a-' some of the essentials of an - ti.-c nplo; .ent relief ; lan advanced ! .-ei-eutly by Major Y. M. Marks, reI thed. invesimeut banker here. Illis plan an.iw >rs the four fundamental requirements of a national relief pr. gi..ni. ’ Marks said. "It can lie put in:.i ope ation in a short time; it « 11 can, l.ir those who apply for work: t»e minimum fundwill be con n.nii-d by th- a.) ..inistra- ; live force and the maximt.in devoted to the distress, and the remun■■ration ni l be insufficient to att--1 raet tn n longer than is ai>s ilitte’y necessa' . t > tide them over." He said he advocated use of the army because it has administrative maihinery already available and; j -a- ause it lias a,. ■;nis:rative niaI ciiinery alrea ly available and bei i-ause a: iiiy ofi! ers are lilted to I handle large bndii s of men. “I stigge.-t each man lie paid $1 i ; er day" he said. "This in addition to .subsistence and a:i allowance for ecu-a d< pendent. Enip’oym-nt of a million men in this manner would : provide jobs or millions of others i in supplyng tools, materials etc. It should circulate $250.1)011.(100 per ; I nuth. ' He said he li dieve 1 the five-bil . I limi-iiu.lar ap, roiiriation would last : two years under his plan. Bill Passes House Wa hington. I). ('. Feb. 16—(UP) I The Rutherford constitutional amgndment to abolish "Lame Duck" I sessions of cm. less, and change he da.“ of inauguration of President and Five President and the be- ' g.t'uing ot congress to January, was | passed today by the House. The resolution ..nust now- go into I' inference with t-lie senate to ad jtist difrferences between it and the Norris resolutions lie ore being sub- | mrtted to the states for ratification. The vote was 33.5 to 56. Two . third is required for constitutional I a.neiultnen... Ratification by three I foil-ths of the Staub a required. This resolution was sponsored a: this session by Hie la:e re. resenta tive Rutlierf 'rd. Democrat of Georgia. who died recently. , o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

DARROW MAKES YOUTH'S APPEAL Illinois Boy Sentenced To Dio For Murder Has One Brief Hope Spilngfli'ld. Il' - 1G I’li, Illinois eunreme court gave [ins-. Il Mi Williutns. 17. Rockford. | ,I'iver of n ir- •< i’"'' motornmn. his last ihance today to escape death li.v de-trot 111 lon- lle’Hin«9 H.'t oil the appeal of U»"| voiith** ras*’. Clurene. Darrow, v.-t.-run e.rlm-l illa l aitoinev. was in Springfield.] readv "to argue all .week. W nei-es-<ar\ " against the extremity of the punishment ordered for Mc-| Williams. Darrow arrived here yesterday! an d secluded himself. had. stricken all other engagements] from his calendar this week to appear in the M- Williams ease ns •i volunteer, one of a half dozen „ ota l,)es who have interested themselves. M Willig'ns is in the state prison at Joliet. He was .sentenced in the slaying of William Sayles, street car motorman. which h" admitted. Oni-O before Darrow pleaded for the vonth’s life, but tin* sta'e hoard of pard-ns and mtroles recommend d that Me Williams pay the extreme penalty, and Gov. laiuis L. Emmerson concurred The supreme court appeal was taken after the boy’s execution

!jihl the of l uriHice toil traitr | lualhtu! U R t Spa E I Install this llcHter-pnmlß thrifty a» low a. <clf-\ctioil raSßi' Small <lo>iH (.a* Water pay inetil. ««■» Heater lrn,l> ' * r pill’. water heating coil in scalding hot when youdoilK 1 vour furnace squanders need it — lukewarm 200 pounds out of every ton you want it hot Discard the® of fuel that goes into your old pipe! We II remove it ■ furnace —just to heat the an<l allow you $5 toward® tank! The most extravagant the installation ',l a mudnxH feature of coil heating is Self-Action <>a» Wjirtß that frequently the water ia Heater. northern Indiana Pubuc Service company l These heaters can be purchased on the same liberal terms from the following plumber': CHRISTEN & SMITH AUGUST "ALTER PLUMBING Plumbing and Hea'<>g HYLAND PLUMBING & HEATING CO. pedals For Thursday Fresh Cottage Cheese, pint Fresh Ground Bamberger, 3 lbs. .. • Lard, Freshly Rendered, 3 lbs e Nice Boiling Beef, 3 lbs Fresh Frankforts, 3 lbs Tender Beef Steak, lb Breon, Onr Best, Sliced, II) Fresh Eggs. Today Only, dozen • Fresh Crerme y Butter, 2 lbs. Man O’ War Coffee, Special, lb. ■ Efgemcnt Crackers, 2 boxes * Yacht Club Cocoa, The Best, 2 lbs. Order Early—Phone 106 or 10 < Mutschlefs Meat Markd

pardon i,i tt:i Before the supt >la(l iv i tbi<- < ii,, r . t i .. I S "' a ’ •Uro ; la l laid on th,. | MeWtllhm'i |, ai| • robber) ||,. Vu , i and had cull.-, t,.,| I the S’.tltlt !.,l t1,,, ' l"d'l" I's fill and '"M® I STVlesI N'tji ') \t l<,r |- AII J tud;:iiia|",i; I-,. . |i; . IC '' l n. »1,. > i B. Davis, lo'gi-,, | bi 'l'.' plav amnJiSM | w: s sound'-.1 ' * >■ lor. lb- di.-d h..,, as f,..,,, |u h-w days alh-r b». | ILU | , a pe.fo-maiii - at Davis who ha I an I’ls years, w., ■ , n ■ the widow. In- <ar ! sides tjere ■ Davis was tin- ai , (or « In? the role tlahrsal . Ollie J the show iip.-'i.-d two Wesley Hill who part, was kill.-d by an York. H The show i-. now Kayin. „ J ii-Innati. | Bandits Roh IndiaJ . Pern. I nd.< i-’eli. IG-ii'pJ .linen attacked Andy i;.uihrj| i|yfcar old Indian r-- luse. andi3 j’ him of s2iai his lit,, savings,d . broo reported to ainhoritiM ~ night. Goodbroo. had],/taken to a hospital, where bin n dition was serious.