Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1933 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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WORLD RECORDS ARE SHATTERED \. w York. Mar. 16 U.R> - Two world records wore shattered and one .quailed: Glenn Cunningham in tl ■ mile, and Emine To q hi" <■■. i n ! manors w ith Ralph Me, cttlfe n the sprint last night as in More than 16,000 fans in Mad'.s .- lanky Yay© sophomore, soar to a I**4 .nches in the pole vault. They G.174.7S points for the seven event: •I McDonald of the New York A C. equalled the indoor world 1 i- of the 60-yard high hurdles. i'li-sc record performances were w-11 received, but the big thrills of the night came tn the Cnnnin-ham Vviitzke, and ToppiiiJ-iietealfe enh s right to the titb . King of Am Criei.n milers," with his third victory over the Pennsylvania freshman this season. He defeated fans wondered how Gene cou'd have beaten Cunningham for the indoor 1,500-m ter title. Ventzke finished fourth. St. Man’s Invited Huntington. March 16 — (Special) --The St. Mary's high school basket ball team received a invitation late Wednesday afternoo.’. to take part in the nation 1 Catholic basketball tournament at Loyola r iversity, Chicago from March 22 The Irish will be one of th, three state teams in the tour oy. cathedral of Indi napolis, state champions this year and Gibault of Vincennes runners-up in the state meet, are This Is the first time in the V,.--

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' i y . SI. M iy - high i bool ath- ’ letics th t a team will be sect to; the national meet Lind it was only: hrough the efforts of the Rev. T i I.' Dillion and Coach C.i Keller’ and the excellent record of this Yellow Jackets Leave Eor State Tournament Russel Butler a 1 William Saur St. Joe Plays Friday Vinco t's orphan -. halm 1 of Fol : I W ayne will play the St. J.» .sew ;h I between two girls teams. The pro liinina:'. will si rt ai * o'clock Audit Os Anderson Department Ordered An audit of accounts of .the An let Orr. chief examiner of the stat' ; ston A-iiley, high ho .1 athleti. followed Anderson's suspension from the Indiana high svho >1 athWE PAY CASH — For . ream Third and Mont" - stri-ts. ulg-3tx

— ' ' Sf'cifi" Up f/»e Reds 11 — — By BURNLEY — [ lets move y —--—Sc I UPSTAIRS f THE »■ " C-J DONIE LEAD * 'a v ■' the reds out thecellar ?w * ' > T --S Dome Bush- <>< — Botto i m s le t NEW CINCINNATI PILOT, I'A RARIN’ IS HOPEFUL---- ’ ) To NX-./7V / GO • I KIN STILL | SHOD THEM > | J KIDS A r~TH'NG OR TWO! x-v ' \ u/ ~ n i old c/- ! RiXEy ' /.<< READY I’ for his --aafey t .\ \ ?J sr IS THE BIG „ \ k 'EASONJ GUN OF THE / W'T) cincy '* M Q ] <Ssy OUTFIELD jS! «« K ; r.--. ■V. ■’ trg. r. rir B u.n .„>« rev-fvrg /'0

I T takes a hustler to yank a team i from the muddy depths of the bottom of the baseball stack.; that mud is clinging, horrid stuff that nolds on and tends to drag downward, always downward, the Thundering hoofs of the under-dog. And it's a hustler they’ve got to do the yanking for the Cincinnati Reds this year—Owen J. (Doniel Bush. I As our spotlight wheel- on the Reds and on Donie. we'd like to shoot it back c er the years u the lays when Donie was a ball player, i He’s a little fellow, you know, and i the thing that hits you right away \ when you watch him is his ceaseless activity As a ball player. Donie always ran out on the field to his position. and always came in a-run-, ning at the end of the inning. Donie! never shaneded '< hi- place, ne ei I ambled back to the pit. He was always on the move. When he had to get somewhere, he got in a hurry There’s an innate d« -ire t< move along, move along, in Jit;’. Donie. and that’s the snirit Cincinnati

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Indianapolis. Ind.. March 16 I (Special) Carpouterß are rushing Ito completion the new basketball I floor in t o Hut lor fieldhouse so that all will be I.: readiness for the i I'J33 -fate tournament this week end. By constructing the new court ■ crosswise in the mammouth strut--’ | ttire the old sun gkire hazard has I been removed. The new floor will! irun north and south. | By recent changes the seating ca- ' .parity of the structure lias been increased by 1120 seats. Ample room •for 15000 fans will be provided for ■those attending the 1953 fracus by !the building of new steel bleachers and the reorganization of the ■ seating plan. During the past few weeks a I corps of carpenters and janitors I have Is'en remodeling and cleaning i the interior of the field house in preparation for the big Hoosier basketball party. By the new seating arrangements 90% of the fans will be seated on the sides of the playii g floor. Virtually everyone will have ' the best seat in the house.” Three radio stations will broadcast the tournament for "stuy-at-jihomes". Tony Hinkle, Butler net

PFCATf’R DAILY DEMOCRAT THT.'RSDAY MARCH H> 1933

; needs more than anything else to I stir them from the depths. Donie’s making no claims for a meteorlike rise of the Reds. He says he'll lift them from eighth place, that’s all—and maybe do a little better than seventh. You can't call that boasting, but it is no mean I job at that. The most important thing that i has happened to the Reds, aside [ from Donie’s taking over the mana- ! gerial reins, is the acquisition of ■Jim Bottomley from the St. Louis 'Cards. Bottomley will be in congenial company, for Chick Ilafey. the Reds' big bombarder. is his old I pal. Bottomley has expres.-ed his ; eagerness to be out there again with Ilafey. doing big things in a big way. There was some brow-lifting ! when Bottomiey came with the I Reds, for he was considered a likely fellow for the very job that Donie himself got. But apparently Bush has no fears on that score It appears that the policy of the Red- will be to win as many games :. they can right off the reel—or

mentor, will be at the microphone 1 r WKBF of Indiunap.di.i. Gunnar Elliot will describe the plays for WoWd of Fort Wayne and Al Feeney will announce the games for WEBM of Indianapolis. MOST OF STATE BANKS ARE OPEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE be added to file list from day to 1 day. Many bankers in class C have! applied to the commissioner for | class A rating and request-, will bo granted whenever warranted. | From all over the state came reports that deposits in the newly, ‘ I opened banks are exceeding with- : 1 drawals almost five times. Aggregate deposits tn Indian.ip-, ! oils Tuesday, first day of the reopening. set an ail time record ' tvcording to officials of the local, 1 clearing house association. Hold coins and gold certificates were being turned Into the banks in large numbers by hoarders. The list of B banks granted licenses to reopen was withheld for the time being bv Coinmis- : ■ sioner Symons.

i lose as few as they can—so that they may justify themselves before i the fans early in the season. Otherwise it is feared they will be play- : ing to wide open spaces in the : stands. Perhaps because of this, Bush : hasn t taken on any youngsters to whip into shape. Instead, he's . hooked into Harry Rice and Frank ■ Henry, two seasoned players who helped him win the American Asso ' ; ti m pennant with the Minuenpoi lis club last year. Rice is a left- ■ handed, hitting outfielder, and Henry a southpaw pitcher. Donie I thinks a lot of them. The Reds open the season against : the Pirates, and it is rumored that : none other than Eppa Rixey. veteran southpaw who enters his 21st : season this year, will pitch. Rixey ■ won four of the eight games that ■ the Reds took from the Pirates last > year, and proved one of the most i effective pitchers in the league against the Pittsburgh batters. And now we’ll see how far Donie’s energy will get the Reds. < vHRht. IS Kins Features Svndh'tfe. In?

S % COUNTY AGENT’S I) COLUMN Formaldehyde Best The cheapest treatment to prevent oat smut is the well known form iidehyd“ method. The newer treatments witli copper carbonate and with the organic mercury compounds are effective but are more expensive. So far as killing the i smut is concerned, there is no treatment yet devished that excells formaldehyde, according to Dr. C. ' T. Gregory of the botany staff. Purdue university. Some growers may still hesitate to use tile form ildehyde treatment bee vise they think that it will wet ithe oats and cause swelling of the seed. No one should hesitate for this reason because our Indiana I method of using one pint of formaldehyde in 6 gallon of water and applying this with a sprinkling can to 4<> or 50 bushels of seed oits is proof against all these troubles. It may be regarded as a dry treatment because five hours after this mixture is applied the water wi'l he entirely absorbed by the seed with no visible effects. The seed I can be sacked immediately after the treatment if desired or the pile of oats can be covered for at least 5 hours and then sacked. There is no discomfort to the workers i while applying the mixture. What i more than be asked of a treatment I than that it kill the smut? The formaldehyde dust treatment may also be used. The oats are spread out ill a layer about a foot I I deep. The dust is then scattered I over the pile using three ounces per bushel. Shovel the pile over once and then sack. In the case 'of the organic mercury dusts the treatment must be made in a closed revolving container so as to coat each seed with the dust. The cost of the Indiana formaldehyde treatment is alxntt *4 to one cent per bushel. The formaldehyde dust lltreatment costs from two to five cents per bushel and the organic mercury treatments are much more I

— Weed Chats If you have bneii tioilbb-tl With dandelion. chi<kw«Hd and plantain, in the lawn, plan to make an applit ..tion ’•! a hi. h nitrogen fertiliz» i ;r; soon as the grasA bfu itw I" "1.-ha. k fertilizer with a 12-G lan ii’ysis or ammonium sulphate and ;i ?■]?•(» mixed in «-(pia! iarts has betm found to be satisfactory. The application should be made at the rale of 10 pounds per thousand square feel of lawn. It has been found that dandrlmns and plantain are inhabitants of a*”’ soil ami do not thrive when an acid condition exists. Th* appli < tion of ammonium sulphate will, in addition to supplying nitrogen and thereby cr< .ite condition ; un d» .-iruble for p ant growth. Lime is sold »m needed on Indiana lawns, because blue grass and bent giass will go well on suils that

Im WlingYou| > In 1930- the /Average MoLorisk paid ? aboul-hS-SS inGasTaXe? ■ 3S&': ■ il was used for zfo . y > .IB Building and „ To*" Maintaining s|B ROADS v ■ nE• 6 rh- <932 - more than''s«? PER CAK J-'Yy ? v/as GRABBED-from Abe fyvvO,'' GAS TAX for other purposes ' Zz’a v»w. r _*«gA\. J vH Q w — ™ .tSga 6L>' i V'-. z ;|!) 1913 SOME STATES Planning so GRAB foe . z • ar. SAS TAX — X x 56 i z ■lk // — 1 W’ 1 ii ■ i i i i i ■- ■ i i _ in ii Advertisement Good Motor Oil DO YOU KNOW THAT A LOT OF Jw PEOPLE AKE NOW FINDING OUT * | THAT THEY CAN EUY GOO!) > MOTOR OIL AT SCHAFER’S FOR LESS MONEY? I I our oil is a high class foryour OIL AND IS RE F I N E J) FROM ' ' MOTOR SPLENDID QUALITY CRUDE OIL. [ff OUR OIL IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO USE IN ANY MAKE CAR. ENGINE OR TRACTOR. SPECIALLY PRICED Give This Oil A Try Today and -*g j / i Convince Yourself of Its Quality. 1 (11 Bring In Your Own Can and SAVE. H If You Have Good Corn Ground You Have Good Beet Ground. The Schafer Store . II ARI) \\ AR E AN I) HO M E F URNISHINGS - -

'.ire ai iil when plenty of plant food] iA vailable. Lime merely eneour-' jgev weed growth. Although fall seedings are best. I bare spots in (he lawn should be i,.;i-eded at the earliest possible > to avoid direct competition of Itlu- young vra-a planl l '. with weeds ' iimmonly found hi the spring. For ; lawps use 2-2 bine grass and red top. For shaded ari as use ' ..i.l :1 par's of i >u; ! i stalk'll meadiW:::i- red top ami blue grass, i; ■mJi stalk! 'I meadow grass will Zihrive in the shade where blue ,iis not satisfactory. hexate leader \SSI RES BEER PASSAGE SOOX CCINTTNI'F-D lIIOM PAGE) ONE . tai i ii.im-e to defeat the beer .villi' l i legislation. But I shall rpeuk for the roiord.’’

'MI . .TH . , ■ .... 1 ■ proto tion or th. , rights." 'Wfi™ ■ fl Olli sl,->li III"! :i -B '..fl ill'" I . a _ M 1 , /fl bo..| ..... W ' day. t1,.. * ■ A’ die I | ~ ,fl p' is ’ 'l>o te,| I'm- . W 1- . ■ itARG MAS i. , n Uv H If.-'om, Dinin:: lllw tresses ami .... Monroe, oui plu."e .. r ja