Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1932 — Page 12

PAGE SIX

SFOFTS

GUBS,BOSTON OPEN SERIES Chicago, May 12 I UP) Three game* out in front ami with a winning streak of four straight intact, the Chicago Cubs opened a 3* game series with their nearest rlVals. the Boston Drives, at Wrigley field today. The haves are leading the National League until they headed west and dropped four in a row to Cincinnati, and hope to make up sjme 10-:t ground by taking the series from the league-leaders. Hrt Shires, who was batting at 1..245 clip and injecting a winning spirit Into the Hi lives when he was injured, is rapidly re.overing and nfanager Bill McKechnie hopes lie wall be able to return to the lineup during the Cubs' series. Although the Ctrtis have traveled ;rf a fast clip since the opening of the season, winning 17 out of 23 games, many experts expect them to take a tumble soon because of their lick of power. In the latest averages they wee last in team liatting with a mark of .241. Manage Roger Hornsby however continues to -tring along with his the ry that pitching is St) per cent of a winning team. "Just give me the pitching, and the hitting will take care of itself" says Hornsby. iHornuby believes the Cubs have not only tlie best pitching staff in the league. but tile best infield. With the recovery of Woody English. who was out at the start of the season with a fractured finger tpe Cubs' infield is now composed of the veteran Charley Grimm at

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.first, the yonn ester. Hilly Herman and Bill Jingo-at -i s ltd and -hurtstop, respectively, and English at . third instead of his f irmer position I ut sho t. Ij "Jurg-s' great fielding and timely tilt ting Itave won him the shortstop job ..nd I have moved English to third." -aid liorn-b>. "I regard ' jurges as tlie best fielding shortstop in tlie le.igm liar none. If lie hit. any at all, and It looks like he will he stays at short." The Cubs' ulfield. which ».i< a problem when the eauon ope.ied. I ’ | has solved Itself temporarily desI pite the sale of Danny Taylor to ' Brooklyn, tlie Injury f Kiki CityIle and the rekt .se of Vincent Barton to the mln ir . The Cubs now j have only one reserve outfielder, Marvin Gudat, a R Okie. Tiie regu- ’ lai outfield is composed of Steph-; enson in left, J Jinny M ire in center and Richbourg in right, a combination that wasn't regarded as ■ ' . g.iod enough for a second division ) team, when the -etis n opened. , i Records of th ■ Cub ' pit. In- sto , date allow: Won Lost . Warneke 5 0 Grimes 1 0 Rot 3 1 I Me lone 3 2 i Bush 3 2 Smith 2 . 1 The Cubs' pile let ; have allowed i nly 73 runs, or an average f 317 runs per game and the starting ‘ I , I pitcher ha. finished 20 out of the, i 23 games played In one of these ! the starting pitcher had to retire, ' | as the .esult of being hit by a batt- ' | Ml ball. 8 XRGAINS — Bargains in Living . Room, Dining Room Suits. Mattresses and R igs. Stuckey and Co I MftnrAF ntir Phnne number 44 rt.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1932.

BETTING ODDS ADE REVISED New York. May 12. (U.R) Some what muffed by unevpocted t.ends in the major league pennant races. .1 ek Doyle, Broadway betting commlssiulier, has issued tl new set of letting quotations making the Chicago Cub- mid Washington Senators favorites Io cop the Hags in the National and American le.iguea, lespe.tiVPly, His first place quotation follow: National league Chicago, 3 to 2; , New York. S to 5; St. Louis, 2 to it; tedd. lb Ci 1. American league -Washington. 7 to 5; New York. • to .">• i Io !-lph! >. 2 to 1; field. 1U to 1. In pre-sensen quotations, upon will' ll lie expects to lose considerable money, lie had picked the St l ouis Cardinals and Philadelphia Athletics to repeat for tlie penmint.- He had - lei-ted N-v York land elite go second and third in tlie National and New York and ; Washington second and third in tiie I American circuit. t'ni'i ; innately. he explained last I night, tew bettors backed the favorite Cards and Athletics, but they i sent armloads of money in on the Cubs mid Senators and on the long Uots. Cincinnati, in particular, was I heavily backed to finish third, "mid II covered their tliird pla e liets at 12im to 1." tlie veteran commission<r mourned, "If tiie Reds finish I tliird. I won't be able to have chick leu for five years. If they should 'happen to take tilt* pennant. I'll be lin sac k doth and ashes for the list of my life, because* I covered iirsl 1 l.u.e .t • at l.Obb IO I Boyle did not sleep so well list ! night, because the Cincinnati Reds I had advanced to tliird place by 1 downing the Philadelphia Phillies iyesterda-y. 4 to 0, dropping tlie PhilI lies to fourth place. Red Lucas, (who k. going strong this season, alllowed Philadelphia only five scattered hits. Lefty Hallahan demonstrated why jhe is called ' Will Bill in th-' tinal [twelfth inning of the Brooklyn-St. ii.o. s Cardhmls game. He tied I the major le ague record of three i wild pitches in one inning, and gave lite c .me to the Dodgers, *> to 3. Jim Collins hit a home run in the ' fourth. Bost :n at Pittsburgh and New , York at Chicago were washed out. In th ■ American league, Johnny Allen, rookie pitcher, yielded only I five hits to the St. Louis Browns, enabling the New York Yankees to, sc re a 3-to-0 shutout. Allen helped win his own game in the fifth when his triple, coupled with an ' error by Melillo. gave the Yanks' their first run. ' Other games were postponed cold or rain. Yesterday's hero: Johnny Allen. ' rookie hurler of the New York ; Yankees, who pitched his first com | plete major league gam - and blank-( ed the St. louis Browns. He also j tripled to drive in tin- Yanks' first I run. THE BIG FIVE By United Press Babe Ruth singled in three times at bat. Lon Gehrig single twice in four J Invincible AX Sa. a IJL ;> /a Lli ft ■ j. ■’*. lH gM** - > i,. ‘ Lonnie Warneke, sensational Chicago Cub twirler. won his fifth mound victory in a row Tuesday, The unbeaten Warneke has given' up just nine tuns in the forty-1 eight innings he has pitched in j achieving his five neke hails front Arkansas.

i time at bat. Al Simmons. Hack Wilson, Bill Terry were Idle. LIQUOR CAUSE BEING HEARD .CONTINUED I HOM PAGE ONE) a gallon of liquor to him and sevi- al other:-. Including Dr. H. W. ’ Harrison, members of the Buurt' of safety. Maruska told also of incidents In 1 which llq.iur was confiscated but: 1 no arre t made, and other raids ' in which the peruuns a.rested were I n t prosecuted. Tl.e poll.emen were told 11 it to] , molest <•». tain a-serted hootlegg 1 ei -. M.iriska said, among whom were owners of the Paramount 1 dance hall: Blake Gwinn, one of t e city ga: bage musters. Melcher ’ also is one of the defendants that pleaded guilty. Mayor Edwards testified that Melcher went to Marion and attempt to obtain freed m for the iwo r.m runnels. Melcher was ai- ' ieged to have -aid that the "liquor i I belonged to tlie Mayor id' Ander- . I son". Otho witnesses testified in supp rt of accusation that liquor dealers wore allowed toescape pro-e.u- 1 tion although their operations wenvl . - known to the police., Boyd Will Be Named Huntington, Ind.. May 12 (CP) .1 Im T. Boyd, Vincennes, was expected to lie named (i. iml Comi maiider of Indiana Knights Templars at the closing business meeting of the Annual c invention here to ’ | day. The sitoof the 1333 state assembly will be named by the new com- ‘ mander. Gr! th- Habit — Trade at Home

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SWOPE GIVEN NOTED MEDAL Unemployment Plan Is Awarded National Medal For Service New York, May 12 <U.R> Orard Swope’s plan for stabilizing work witli guarantee of employment has won him the gold im d.il .iwurd of (he National institute of Social Sciences. Presentation will 1 be tonight. S milnr. awards will be conferred , upon William C. Redtield, secretary of commerce in the Wilson ’ cabinet, for "recognition of his many widespread public services, including that of bringing to the ‘ people of this country dlie realization that America cannot be isolated from tlie rest of tlie world." Dr.' Edward E. Allen, former director of tlie Perking Instil ite | for the Blind, at Waterlown. Mass., for "his work in promoting 1 (he education of tlie blind." . Dr. Janies Howell Post, presl- , dent of I'ie National Sugar Refini ice company of New Jersey, for • 'recognition of his distinguished ' services to civic and cultural life." PLAN NEW TOUR IN MINE AREA (CONTINUED ET'.OM PAGE ONE* to bring relief to the striking minirs meet witli failure? We want to find out. We can take outside laid to Manchuria, or Peru, or Tur key. but when it comes to Ken . ttlcky, it seems that we're barred. That has to be stopped." The delegation, representing the i American Civil Liberties Union, in-

cluded. besides Hays and Malone: I ’ i Dr Earnest Sittlielland Bates. ,t i.-ditor and former college profess t I or: Dr. Charles C. Weblier. of Uul|on Theological Seminary, apd Mrs. Carol King, representing I lie in itetnational Juridical Association. Others io j dn the party enroute ] 'were: Prof. 1 'oudtis Mitchell, of John , Hopkins Unfverslty. and Jesse ('. , Duke attorney of Washington. I). , C. These men met the party at., Harrison, Pa., with the following i ready to Join the delegation upon , it- arrival here: D.-. John Randolph Niul. of Knoxville, and Robert S , Keebler, of Memphis, both attoi-l lays: Rev. Eugene W. Sutherland.) el lAiiiisville, und Grover G. Sales, I also of laiuisville and former elr-1 cult court judge. He will act as Kentucky counsel for Hie party. ) Singer C ritically 111 New Haven, Conn., May 12 (U.R). Rasa Ponselle, tlie Metroiuditan opera star, underwent a serious operation at St. Raphael's hospital i here today. Dr. William F. Verdi performed ; tlie operation. A priest, the Rev. | 'Jeremiah Curtin, waited outside the operating room to attend tlie soprano. An effort was made to conceal) tlie star's presence in the hospital. I ,) Recount Is Demanded Lafayette. Ind.. May 12 (U.R)Poth fraud and error are charged' in the petition for a re-count of lull-1 lots cast for the Republican nomi- 1 ation for treasurer of Tippecanoe I county. A Blaine Miller, who lost to) James A. Slane by a margin of 73 I

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Mites In the seven-man race, hint cd that sensational revelations j might bt expected. Q_, Big Increase Shown Indianapolis. May 12. (U.R) The number of persons placed In state• p< nsl and correctiiaial institutions in the first quarter of 1332 was 785 greater Ilian In tin* corresponding pi tlod of last year. John A Brown, ■ici'etaiy of tlie Stu , <- Board of Charities, disclosed today. Tile commitments brought to 13.873 the

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