Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1933 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoR-TS®

LEAGUE CLUBS TO HIT BETTER — N’.-w York, Mar. 31 (UR) Thai National league, which came with-; in 001 per cent of the American ■ league’s general batting average I last year, will show considerable! improvement in hitting this seas-1 an. according to baseball writers with the eight National dubs. I A poll of correspondents revealed today that Boston, Pittsburgh.; St. Lop Is and New York are ex-! peeled to do heavier slugging; Cin-; einnati may: Chicago and Philadelphia will continue at their 1932; pace, and no improvement is ex-| pected from Brooklyn. Although Bill McKechnie’s Brav-1 es gained the title of ‘'hitless wonders'' in the Florida grapefruit lea-1 gue this season, they are expected l to better last year's seventh rank batting average of .276. When Me-' Keehnie settles his serious problem ol halt' a dozen holdouts, the team’s! morale will be better and Wallie 1 Berger. Randy Moore, Red Worth-1 ington, -and Bill Urbanski should start walloping, assisted probably by the newcomers. Art Hunt and flick Gyselman. The Pirates, who ranked second ; in hatting with .285, are meeting; the onion better than ever. Bolst- j ered by Freddie Lindstrom, last i year’s sluggers, Paul and Lloyd Waner, Pie Traynor and Floyd Vaughn, are slated for impressive hitting accomplishments. The Cardinals are expected to regain their lost punch. Joe Medwick of Houston, who played a few games with the club last season, is touted as one of 1933's hitting sensations. He should fill the batting g P left by Charlie Gelbert’s hunting injury. George Watkins and Ernie Orsatti may be assisted by Rogers Hornsby and Jim Collins. Bill Terry's reorganized Giants are showing improvement. They swing viciously, averaging nearly a home run per exhibition game. Terry. Mel Ott, the recently acquired Gus Mancuso. Hughie Critz. and Johnny Vergez are expected to be the big guns, aided by rookie Johnny Ryan and possibly Travis

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| Jackson. Cincinnati’s attack depends on i whether the regulars can last IDO 'games. Babe Herman went to Chiicago, but Chick Hafey seems ready ' for consistent play, and Sunny Jim ! Bottomley will aid in making up for I the Babe's absence Lombardi, i Moore and Grantham should be I heavy hitters. Babe Herman's arrival bolstered j Chicago's punch, but it was weakened this week by Kiki Cuyler's fractured leg. The pennant-winn-j ing Cubs are expected to hit their '19.32 fourth-rank batting stride, with Babe Herman, Riggs Stephenson. ; ‘ Bill Herman and Woody English! j supplying the drive. ■ The Phillies, who lea. vile league I with a batting average of .292. j should maintain that tempo. | Chuck Klein. Don Hurst, Pinkey I Whitney. Hal Lee and Virgil Davis i I may be aided by Gus Dugas from! jthe Pirates. Brooklyn is not expected to im-1 ; prove unless Hack Wilson should I have a big season. Forty-year-old Joe Judge, despite his past hitting record, is a question mark. Lefty jO’Doul, the league’s leading batsman. Tony Cuccinello and Joe 1 Stripp will be the outstanding hitters. Jake Flowers is expected to I make a good showing. * At the Training Camps By United Press » ♦ Los Angeles March 31—(UP) — The Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates, generally considered as: (leading favorites for the National j ■League championship, continuer! their four-game spring windup series today. Yesterday the Cubs scorer! in a I 16 to 10 victory in a contest sea- • hired by 31 hits, 16 of them for; extra bases. The victory gave the [ Chicago club four out of five games i played this spring. Score; Chicago; I.XLI 16—19- 0; Pittsburgh (NL) i 10—12—0. Grimes, Tinning and Hartnett. Z. Taylor. -• French, Harris and Grace. ! San Francisco. March 31 —(UP) — The Chicago White Sox wind up their local visit today, again meeting the San Francisco Seals who

handed them a. 7-3 heating In the first of a two game series yesterday. The Sox were held safely i i check by Bill Tenderson and lister Powers. a rookie, who limited them to nine safe blows. Al Simmons accounted for two of Chicago’s runs • when he homered in the seventh I with a i miner on base. ______ 0 _ _____ NINE OTHERS ARE INJURED IN ACCIDENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mo ors of tile plane seemed to be in trouble. Suddenly the craft started to lose altitude, and the pilot shouted: “We're going to have to land. Everyone look out for himself.’’ A moment later it nosedived with a terrific crash. The plane ■ was badly crushed by the impact. Virginia Miller, living on the ! Hyde Tank farm five miles north of Neodesha, witnessed the crash. Her little sister heard the noise of the motors of the plane, flying low through the heavy clouds. The sister called Virginia toi I look at the plane. As they watch!ed it. it suddenly dived and j struck in a plowed field. Persons living near the scene of the crash ran to the spot to aid in extricating the injured and removing the dead. Some of the injured were pinned so firmly that they had to be dug oil’. At the Wilson county hospital it was said that a complete list I of the' injured had not yet been I compiled. of the injured were unconscious. The crash occurred on the second anniversary of the worst airplane disaster in the history of Kansas, that in which Knule Rockne and seven other men were i killed near Bazaar. Kan Bazaar is little more than 50 i | miles from Neodesha. The weather today was almost! identical with that prevailing on | the morning the famous Notre I Dame coach and his companions j ;on a Transcontinental Air Liner! ; were dashed to death. Low hanging clouds made visi- ■ i bility poor over southeastern i ; Kansas. | One of the regular air lines ! ordered its plane grounded this morning at Oklahoma City on the northward trip because of the wea’her conditions in this section of Kansas. ‘ o Celest Dolt, 72. of Linn Grove. suffered a broken hip Monday when I he fell at his home.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH 31, 1933

PINS HOPE ON INSANITY PLEA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) was near collapse alter receiving ;the news. “She read my face and when I | was carrying sad news,” said H. !G. Richardson, one of her attori neys. ’She was stunned, but Ido not believe she fully realized the significance of the board's refusal.” I '’l’m so disappointed.’’ he quoted iMrs. Judd as saying as she turned | jto receive a comforting embrace I I from her elderly, white-haired fath-j er. the Rev. 11. J. McKinnell. “It’s God’s will.” murmured the pastor. In a lengthy statement, the board

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disclosed it had decided unanimously that a letter written by Mrs. Judd shortly after she shot Mrs. Leroi and another friend. Miss Hedvig Samuelson, contradicted her story of self-defense BILL PLANNED FOR RELIEF OF UNEMPLOYMENT K'ONTINt'ETI FROM PAGE ONE) i ployment insurance, home inert ! gage relief for wage earners and I unemployed workers, enactment ! of the child labor amendment to the constitution, and rigid enforce-i merit of immigration laws. It recommended “national economic planning, directly aimed at

the raising of standards of »v-| ing,” and extension of federal credit to states and municipalities "to enable them to maintain their public schools.” MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jim iA. Hendricks and son McGee spent the week end at Fort Wayne the guests of Mr.

Tax On Deposits R To Be Paid By Bank h The last legislature enacted a law taxing deposits banks with the exception of H I Public Deposits Non Resident Deposits E, Charitable Deposits Deposits of other Banks This tax is levied—on deposits as of the end of the month. HrThe bank is made the collecting agent. MP Money in HIDING will be taxed at rate of current property plus a E high penalty. Kj Your business with this bank is strictly confidential. Every If employe is told that the penalty for talking is immediate discharge. E This bank will absorb the tax on savings—this makes your money K tax-exempt. K We Issue Certificates— E Time—Due in fi months or 12 months with interest. ■ Demand—No interest. ■ Savings Book—lnterest. K The First State Bank I

mnd Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and fain By. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Dunl>ar visited relatives U Anderson, Indiana for a few days. Elmo Stuckey of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Stuckey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Miss Ruth Rahner is spending the week with friends at Bluffton. Mrs. Golda Gault of Dec.itur spent

the-week wrl; liam Wiby. ’AM Mr and Mrs. Mennft ■ son Dickey att.-ml,,] anniversary dinnei ~f father. Peter itoth at vIW Sunday. ' t NB Mr. and Mrs John p . ■ Mr. Floyd’s par Hlt , Ohio, Sunday Miss Creo Grist ~f p „ J spent Sunday tt q t , and Mrs. J. F c r j st