Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SF© UTS

HORNSBY GIVES BASEBALL VIEW Chicago, April 20 —(UP)- This is ■ an interview with Rogers Horns).y. who has his ideas about baseball I and isn't a.raid to spnuk them. Hornsby is entering his second full season as manager of the Chi-1 e:ig:» Cubs, has put in 17 years in ] the National League, held the batr ing championship seven times and throe Haus in hi - < areer hit m_re than .4o* "Haw do you size up the National League race?" "E’our or five teams will battle I or the pennant and pitching will be ; the deciding issue,' says Hornsby. "St, Louis is weaker than last year. They will miss Haley's hitting and j Grimes' pitching. The Giants have i a strong teama except in the box. . Cincinnati has lots of hitting j -li'Miglh but out-ide of Johnson anil • Lucas they don't seem to have , much pitching. Brooklyn is hard to j figure because of their many i changes. Pittsburgh is an improved I team oVer last year. I don't know anythin; about tto-ton or Philadelphia. ' What about your team?" 'The Cubs rank as good as any of 'em. I call my filching staff the , best in' the League. I have nine i pitchers who are going to be winners. They are Root. Malone. Bush. ’ G lines. Warneke, Smith, Beacht, May and Tinning. We may lack hitting strength but I figure pitch- | ing is So per cent of any team and we may get by without any real ' sluggers." ' How many games will Grimes ! win " ■’He's been set back by the flu i and an infected tooth which he had pulled M mday in St. Louis lint he'll win from 15 to 20." “Do you consider yourself through as a player? ' No. I may have to get in there i , later if we don't show enough hitt- , ing strength. That's one ct' the things we'll have to decide when ] we come to it. Right now Herman j and Hack, the two young infielders. ; are making good. They'll make a i ew mistakes hut they are hustlers and good Isall players. "How many games will win the i National League pennant?” "Ninety-three or ninety four." (The Cardinals won 10l last year and 92 in 1930). "Any noticeable changes in base-,, ball?" _ "Yes. the game is going back to | . -peed, base tunning, sacrifices and , pitching. There isn't likely to be one oatstandin> hitter, and anywhere : irom .335 to .350 probably will win i I the batting championship." "Do you have any good base run- , ners?" 11 "Yes. I have players like Cuyler. I , Hernan. Hack and Hemsley who wall steal 30 or 35 bases apiece if i , I turn them loose." | , "Are you g ing to turn 'em , 1 ose?” "The other clubs will find out." I , "How do you like the National > . League's new rule preventing plav- ! I'- —— " " “ Hubert R. McCLENAHAN jf \ " I ■V * «►* Democratic Candidate —FOR—PROSECUTING ATTORNEY For my identification to the voters: I was reared on a farm; thirty-two' years of age; married and the fath ! or of two children: worked my way ( through law school; residents of I Decatur five years; practical experience in state and federal cour s J I will appreciate your kindest consideration of me, in selecting, your nominee. !

i rs fr uit talkinp Io spectators in i lie stands?" "It's a g od rule because it will make players ti nd Io their busine-s j of playing ball Instead of talking) I about what a great party they had Ilan night. Wli'-n a playor's out on tne field lu liami't but one thing io , Ido and that's play baseball. I never : did like these ball players who come io the park "’to have their social I chats." I “l»o you make any special rules ! for your players?” "lie in be<l at 12 o'clock and keep in c mdition is all I ask. J don't i care where they go or what they Io between hours, but I want them I . hy-ieally ill and ready to play the best they know how when they I are on tiie field." GIANTS PROVE DISAPPOINTING New Y irk. April 2 1 I UP) New York's pithi tic Giants left [ tor Philadelphia today hoping to I I loss the hoodor which has havered over them ar their own polo I grounds. in their four game series at I’hila- I dephia they will try to climb out of the National Lea ue cellar where I they lie now because of five defeats and one victory in six starts this reason. On April 20 last year, their position was exactly opposite. They b d their league with four victories and I one defeat. Although they prolonged yester- | day's session with the Boston I Braves into 13 innings, the New I Yorkers played grammar sell el ! baseball, with the exception o one I or two individual performers. They i 1 st finally. 8 to 7. despite Bill Ter- I ry's two home run- and a triple. ' Three i : rors did not tell the com 1 plete story of their sloppy play. In the only other National Lea- I gue game played, the Phillies over- I whelmed the Brooklyn Robins. 10 to 2. Glenn Wright's home run with 1 Ike Boone on base ; revented Ray I Benge from scoring a shutout. I Benge held the Dodgers to 'five I hits. His mates got 14 off Hoyt, ! Shute and Quinn. In the Ameican League the New York Yankees broke even with the i Boston Red Sox in a double header. I Boston took the first, ti to 5. and I the Yuuk.s claimed the afternoon contest, ti to 3. Babe Ruth was not in the line-up having returned to New York with a cold. Tony Laz- i zeri's homer wkh two on in the j seventh helped New York win. Joe Cronin gathered three hits. , one a h. me run, while his team- ■ mate Washington Senators beat the i Philadelphia Athletics 7 to 4. Weaver and Marberry pitched for Wash- I ington. and Walberg and Romell . for the A s. Pitching a six-hit game. Karl I Whithill enabled the Detroit Tigers to blank the St. Louis Browns. 8 to 0. The Cleveland Indians took a 4 to 2 game from the Chicago White Sox. after Sad Sam Jones weakened in tlie seventh He had blanked the Indians for six innings. Bill Btidlin i held the Sox t > five hits. Yesterdays Hero: Rill Thrry, ■ who hit two homers and one triple I scored two runs, drove in six runs ' and extended the Giant-Boston . game to 13 innings. THE BIG F.VE Babe Ruth was idle because of a I cold. Li u Gehrig made ne run. batted ' in one run and doubled in four time.' u l.a; in the first game. In | the second game he hit his third ; homer of the season, made one run. I and dr.ve in one run in lojtr times ' at bat. Hack Wilson was idle with a lame leg. Al Simmons hatted in one run and made two hits in three times at bat. Pepper Martin was idle as his team was not scheduled. 0 — Move Tennis Courts Mayor George Krick informed the council last evening that women of the Civic section of the Woman s club had inf rmed him that property owners had ordere the removal of the tennis court at the south ward building and wanted to kinow ii the courts could be built in Legion Memorial park. The council advised the mayor that there was not a suitable place for the courts and that in their opinion it would not be satisfaeory to have them there. The matter was referred to the park committee for 1 final decision. I o Victor Eichenherger of Berne wa» I a business visitor here today. | „ . Josef Chernaivsky and his I Sympho Syncopators at Edge water Park. Celina. Ohio, Thursday night, April 21. I Social dance. Admission 50c i per person. 15-16-19-20

PFCATt'P. PART DEMOCRAT WfIATSPAY. .APRIL. 20, 1932

TVctc Fistic Faces —By HARDIN BURNLEY * (leeJ damage VHtSfiT r CAUFORARA'G YC 1 ! yg I §| SEAT S'TEVE V ; X HAMAS? t ... 4- X ©igWlM I x/ A* "* X COAST WEIGHT r \/< '' » I WHO MAS K MADE A BIG ’ h<t jaj M.y * ■ ,I 1 \ ~ k ! TW'chSls J AIEWEST VW -'TW'S sdfealo : rAVcreTss. dry yoUMGs'FER- u/oaj " R?ECEKrr z LIGHTHEAV/UJEtGHr j '* K ' rg *'*’ ,,urr ' S' nd " • TJ <«rej| Rulj ii nglit* rcsersid. \i6 aus '

IT is interesting to watch the, progress of youngsters in -ports, particularly in licxing. ' Let us turn our attention today to ' some of the new faces in this game i of fisticuffs. 1 On the Pacific Coast, in Loss Angeles, there is a y oung man who 1 recently turned in a victory that stamps him as a potential world’s : champion. He is Lee Ramage and his victory was scored over another : comparatively young fighter who , has already been conceded a chance . to win the heavyweight crown— ' Steve Hamas. It was Hamas’ first: defeat, but, according to reports 1 of the affair, Steve's prestige did , not suffer much. Already the Pacific Coast fans ■ are speaking of Ramage as a second Gene Tunney. He boxes somewhat in the same manner as the former heavyweight champion and has a left hand comparable in deftness and power to that left v hich carried Tunney to the title. In fact it was Ramage’s left hand which defeated Hamas. For nine rounds he kept that left in Steve’s ' face. He ripped and tore with it i until Hamas was almost blinded by i th-? cutting blows. Steve, fresh from a two round i i . nut victory over the elusive.

IS HOME wmouT a How to Select Your Evergreens

Almost all of the evergreens are, valued for their distinct shape and symmetry. In selecting and groaning evergreens it is well to consider their shape if a pleasant result is to be secured. Evergreens can be divided according to shape iuto six general groups. A classification such as this makes it much easier to select ( the right evergreen for the right place. It must be remembered that tb.3 members in each group are alike only in shape or outline. Each has its own characteristics and may be a dwarf grower or tall grower according to its class. Group 1. This broadly pyramidal group of the Christmas tree type embraces quite a few of the common evergreens including some of the Firs. Hemlocks. Spruces and Pines. As a rule th'*y tqake large trees at maturity and make most perfect specimens when growing without interference. This class is good for lawn groups, shelter planting, avenues or specimens Group 2. The evergreens in this group are usually medium height growers suitable for imekgrounds and foundation plantings. They are useful to give height at corners and accent at each side of a

Tommy Loughran, chased after; Ramage with the utmost confid-1 ' ence. But the latter in retreat dealt out severe punishment. The final round of that affair will live (long in the memory of the Coast fans who were fortunate to witness Ht. Hamas, lunging forward desperately, finally connected with a 1 terrific left hook and from then on dealt-out a licking that brough* Ramage to the point of collapse at the bell. • Ramage, despite his victory over 'Hamas, is not quite ready for the ! rough and ready big boys of the | heavy-weight division. He is young 1 and right now is but a very light heavyweight weighing well under 1175. He still lacks the strength and stamina to withstand the rigors of a long gruelling battle. Hi’ legs are rather pipc-stemn’.y as are his biceps, but his forearms are ; extraordinarily powerful. And therein lies his ability to tie up much stronger and sturdier opponents. He is a master boxer and undoubtedly has a brilliant future in this prize ring game. Then there is George Nichols, of Buffalo, the new N. B. A. lightheavyweight champion. While far from being a young-ter in the

doorway, gateway or garden entrance. Various varieties of Ar-: borvitaes, Junipers. Taxus anilj Rotinosporas are included in this; , group. Group 3. These are the upright, j columnar varieties which intro-' ' du< e an exclamatory note in the landscape, wherever art accent plant is needed or where formal effects are striven for. these plants may be fittingly used. The JuniI pers and Arborvitaes both offer such narrow types. j Group 4. In the family of ever- ' greens there are many fine dwarf I I varieties which grow more or less grobular. These are very useful • for specimen planting or for foun- • dation planting, either alone or in ■; combination with taller growing :l varieties planted in back. The . Mugha Pine and Globe Arborvitae ' belong to this group. 1 i Group 5. The evergreens in this ' group constitute an intermediate ' stage between creeping Juniper Hand upright growers All are ■i dwarf and consequently make desirable plants for foundation plaut- ; ing Two r>" the most commonly 1 known of this group are Pfltzer's Juniper and Savin Juniper. Group <5. The creeping variety ' ol Juniper which constitute this 1 group are at home on slopes where

■ fight racket Nichols was little known outside his own bailiwick until he recently annexed the N. B. A. title in Chicago. Nichols. • southpaw, has been boxing almost 1 eleven years. Weighing but little over the middleweight limit, George entered the N. B. A. elimination tourney unheralded and unsung. In fact the boy.*looked upon him as a 100 to 1 shot to win. But George, ever noted for his courage and pertinacity, fought his way through the pre liminary contests to the tourney final and then won a merited victory over George Maier, of Milwaukee. And he is now the light heavyweight champion of the world—as far as the National Boxing Association is concerned. Another youngster who is making his way to success is the sturdy Chick Devlin, of Vancouver He has made a decided hit in New York and is being touted as a possibility for the i vacant middleweight title. Then there is the Filipino bantam star, I Young Tommy, who recently toppled Frankie Genaro in a few rounds on the Pacific Ccast. New faces, all, but welcome to the fans, whotlike change. I CvieTirtt. IMS. Kim V»«tww> s>id:,'O, loe.

I they can spread out at will or; wherever a low carpet of ever-j green foliage is desirable. _ o __ YOSTS LOWEST ON LOCAL BID CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONEi representatives stated that Indiana cod eould be burned successfully I (at the local plant and he estimated! a saving of about IS.fiOO in coal (costs. The matter will be invest!-] gated. The representatives stated] ! that the coal was fourth vein. o Child Has 97 Operations j Fairmount, West Va. — (UP) —i ' Cook Hospital's favorite patient" I is five-year- old Frankie, who in | two years has undergone 97 operations and been under ether 32 times. Frankie has been in the hospital so long he calls ‘t home. Frankie was born with stenosis, or narrowing of the larynx. His mother said that as an infant he 1 was unable to cry aloud, and did I not learn to talk until after the ( series of operations started. At the hospital, two silver tubes I were forced into the child's trachea | ♦o enable him to breathe. Weekly dilating is necessary and for the first few months each operation required the administration of an anesthetic. Frankie explained to another child patient who was crying after ’ his sister left, that he shouldn't cry ; and added: “1 only cry on Satur-( days, cause that's my opemtion i day." o— — of Geneva was looking after business today.

BLAST ROCKS MINING TOWN (itiards Strengthened Asi Fear of Air Invasion Is Given Expression Cadiz, <)., April 20. (U.R) A mysllerious explosion of terrific forei it .irly today rocked the strike-torn I I Harriott county coal fields from u (period of comparative calm. I The explosion shook the tiny vll j [luge of Jewett, located In the heart I |of the troubled area. .Marshal 11. I A. Arbuckle said every house in the j .hamlet was rocked by the deton i iiition He was unable to detcrnilm ithe source of the blast. I The explosion occurred shortly! kfter national guard officers report J !cd the theft of five quarts of nitroI glycerin. They said they had a positive information as to the Idea tity of the thieves. It was believed the explosion was touched off in one of the several strip mines that dot the area. A sporadic outburst of revolver fire was erported during the night in the vicinity of Adena, locale of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company s Somers mine, but no one was injured. Both disturbances followed a day of calm which set in after three miners hud Is'en wounded by troops firing on a crowd of pickets. Fears that strike sympathizers may bring in planes to spy over 'mine properties led Col. Wi liam L. Marlin, commandant of local iroops. to order anti-aircraft guns brought In. he said. He said he has ordered a special type of machine guns sent to the mines for protection against possible air raids. The action was taken after a i "mystery plane" had circled over the Somers mine early yesterday while two national guard scout ! planes were grounded. Although 'leaders refused to comment, striker-: said two planes had been sent out from the Hocking Valley fields, piloted by World War veterans. Col. Marlin said he would instruct his gunners to fire if th,* planes pid in their reappearance. Hopes for an early settlement of I differences seemed remote. GoodI year officials at Akron said they I would have no negotiations with the | United Mine Workers, sponsors of I the strike here and in other Ohio and West Virginia fields Culver I‘lans Thrift Ctilvei lud.. April 2u lUF) — The youfti- a: Culver Mill.ary Academy here wi.l be taught next year he of personal economy and expense budgets as well i as military tai tics ace rding to an iiinoum .'int nt made (inlay by ■ chool authorities. Chief oint in the plan Is the

’■ ■ - ■ ? ■ i' -US ■■. I ■ : ■i wO 4 j ab H * M The GIFT of HI GIFTS to MOTHER YOUR PHOTOGRAPH What gift could please her her more on Mother’s Day, Sunday. May 8. Or perhaps a picture of Mother herself or of Baby. Arrange for your sitting today and finishes will be made in plenty of time for Mother’s Day. One Bxlo photo (T* Rust or full length. tp A •VI/ (Or 3 for $2.00) One colored free with the purchase of a SI.OO frame. Edwards Studio Phone 964 Second and Jefferson Streets

csti<l>ll>4*imeni of a stfviol bank | through which all students must do their spending, Moreover, the bank i will allow no overdrafts. The Main I fealfire of the Il was pulnled out. will b* Hie eilminatinii I of ' charge accounts." Each eadel will hepln the st lusil |v‘<ar with a certain deisudt, pro- ' b.i I .’; ari It s.'ii>. I'' w ill liui >■ I | a check bo..k. ami for every item | o. iiii-idenlal ex; ease, as well as | ne>ney fir bo iks.'-"extras" and i ;;:endlng money ho will pay with 1 !.i check on his account. Tin* cheek b io«. it was explained, j ! will furnish a simple and ready i (method for reckoning with future: j expenditure s and should uot only |stii:.u’ai* interest in economy and I lordirly management, but should (be a reliable reminder of the ne-Irev-ity to make ends meat. i Du.’.licute statements of drafts I I m the lunik, and an explanation of I what tin* money was used for. will I be furnished cadets and parent at (the end each month. The checking accemn; wl'.: la- I •qicv ilen: to a p*r-oi*»l budget in ■a.much a it will provide each deI nositor with a fixed sum for a fixed ; i petiod. according t.i s .onsnrs of the i ■ ( plan. . —o- —.— SHORT SELLERS ARE SUMMONED TO COMMITTEE CONTINUKII form page one, 'said that he did not believe the ini vestigation would lead* to leglslitlon to regulate stock exchange : practices. He felt that if abuses were discovered the exchange board in conference with represen atives of the committee woul<f*“welcome i an opportunity to correct them by i their own rules. : I Rifhti in Invention A ahop right is i right tn use an invention which is iintomniiially ~.*.led on hi lijit of Hie owner of ll.e s)n*i*. u lien i)i“ invention is de •.••l,*|»'d in si,.-? sl:«»p bi an em . pluyre wliu u>es ll:e • "ie ami ei|U.|uneul of the sluq. I » |»r**>iuc I Ing the invention, sncn simp rglits are nun-aßs.gnsble and apply alone to inventions pertsining J<> the en> pioyi-r’' Icwiro-s r I o DANCE TONIGHT St NSET. ' <z> Xs Success! Is not the’mere matter of money accumulation — rather the attainment of ideals. W. H. Zwick & Son FI’NEKAL hl II EC TORS i Mis. Zwlck. Lady AttPihlani i ml Otiine Anihul nice SvrvLw 514 N. Second Tel. 303 and I ■ ■ ■

8111 Sfflfflfl oath mq lr ’* h . Passes a J British ProposalWiikß “tit A Vote ■ Dublin April 211 -mm , oath to i| h . , r ,, M1 f| , nm W M | " f INI. : was pass.,| U w vole today. llm diplmmui,. ( . risis ! Hiilain S|a|p W ' cd ils . uni, j,,,,.,, bill " 1 " d pnssaze kJ® dail was nm .a1.r,.,, iISMIrHI *« I aenate. wli.-r.* th,. n P|) , ;De Valeia L , lri , llL . mav ■ !»•”» "P f<> I' -nooths. •)„,( j that it can bo made ‘ approval in Hu* ,| a j|. (g FUND REQI ESTS I PRUNED llfiwl (CONTINUED Ehum PAGE u J , cil allowed the 1 eipiMLs of M I for county a*< ip;,]),.. i for care of the insane and 3 i * ?s transferred from'the oX auditor's fund. No. 501 mtaniM This latter item is merely a i keeping detail ■ The appropriation was signed bv ilm seven i-o 3 1 couni'ilmen. 1 NOTICE I Members of the Legion hM ! (' rpa are aA* i tn he present® ' night at 7 :’4> o'l’.mk I*. M. at M | l/'-rion Hall. 1

WAKE UP YOUH LIVER BILEWITHOUT CAtOMtll And You’ll Jump Out ol Bed ml the Morning Rann' to Gt I It you f<*t tour and nnk and Ou •rtl lank a punk, don't swallow a lot ot mineral water. oil. laiative randy or (urn and expect them to make youndMfl awe«*t and buoyant and full of sunshiaa 1 • f.’ or they can't do it. They only mowtM bowels and a torr** m >v*ment the cause. The reason for your dowr.aadwH feeling is your liver. It should pourosttssl I pounds of liquid bile into your bowdsdsM If this bile is not lluwing freely, your Ml doennt digest. It just decays in the noml Gas bloats up your stomach. Yos tawil thick, bad tast* ’" d your breath is Mj ' skin often breaks out tn blemish* Y aur •*<! arb«e and you feel down and out. ’lourtwWj system is poisoned. ratfttl It takes those good, dd CAKTEKs UTTI.F. LIVER PILLS to get ’** ™ pounds of bile flowing freely and feel “up and up.” They contain woodenaj harmless gentle veg-table extracts, mm-W when it ernes to making the b*»* f»w J But don tMkforlivr , little u.« HUI.. Lout, lor tue I.ttl. U«r Pin. uo th. wI I*w ; W" ' •.teuuu. tit •< ■!. ,u«. O'*’ l '-* |