Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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MAJOR LEAGUES OPEN TRAINING SEASONS SOON 499 Ball Players Will Report At Big League Training ( amps . Chicago. Jan. 10— (U.R) --Four hundred and ninety-'.rine ball players will begin the annual trek to the south and far west next mouth for the major league spring training seaso.i, a survey of the rosters of the 16 clubs showed today. Os this group, 197 will be rookies, recalled players or former major leaguers coming back to the "big time" tor another trial. When mid-summer rolls around and the clubs have to trim their squads down to the player limit of twenty-three. 171 players who go to the training camps will be back in the minors. The sta'istlcs show that there'll he room for just 26 newcomers it the two major leagues, unless some ot ‘he veterans slip and are sent back to the bush leagues. The American league, which set the pace in trailing activities since the world series, also will take'he largest number of newcomers to the training camps; tin* American league clubs have 120 now men «n their rosters, against the Na'ional 'eague's 77. The St. Lottis Cardinals, with 38, and the Chicago White Sox, with 37, will take the largest squads to their training camps. The Boston Braves, with 22 players. one less that the major league limit, will have the smallest squad. The world champion New York Giants, with 32 players, have the third largest National league squad. The Washington Senators. American league champions, with 27 players, and the Philadelphia Athletics, with the same number, have the smallest squads in their league. The White Sox will have the biggest group of rookies. 19, followed by the Red Sox. Tigers and Yankees with 17 each. The larges' rookie squad in the National league is 13 gathered by the Card inals from their many farms. The Braves, with three newcomers, have the smallest group of new talent in either league. Among the prominent youngsters who will bid for major league berths are Pitcher Fritz Ostermueller. purchased from Bal.imore by the Red Sox; first baseman Zeke Bo'.rura, voted the most valuable player in the Texas league, who was bought from Dallas by the White Sox: outfielder Bob Holland, bought from Minneapolis by Cleveland: second baseman Don Heffner, purchased from Baltimore by the Yankees; pitcher John Marcum, who broke in late last season with the Athletics from Louisville; shortstop Alan Strange, obtained by the Browns from Hollywood; second baseman Augie Galan, bought by .the Cubs from Oakland- Harty Hopkins, third baseman. purchased by the Phillies from St. Paul: Ralph Birkofer, southpaw pitcher, who broke in late last season with Pittsburgh from Toronto; and Pitcher Paul Dean, younger brother of Dizzy Doan, purchased from Columbus by the Cardinals. — o — Get the Habit — Trade at Home

I (RPNYaM. v ,ySs. ’SSWi; -•'3L L/AJNC, WHO HAS WON t 1 >f.T A LOT OF DOUGH SO ' 4 ' Sg&r “/& ,£ far this winter-/ Sv : -Xj * | V gs 1M "T * Leo \<£> I I / W JKt COUPLE OF ,i-*A fWST ( TOUR.NEXS ON 1 \ II THE PRESENT rx tlW’ lOfaA c iIF'W rr-'?7 'IM6 V®l2WK»\ U SA ‘' ) *' < *«Cfseo''e2Xls'?^lX» wSHB VffiVW ' A\ match “<-Ay T< v >r ; >< ' "'<•«<-' -J-A / ”^* e PRO BPIGAPE r,ARCHes OA *-

HIGH SCHOOL SCORES BloomflWd 23; I.lnion 4 Lafayette 20; Crawfoiklsvllli 1 15 COLLEGE SCORES Notre Dame 30, .Marquelte 28. 1 Indiana Stale Teuchern G.. I'la-l I! era Illinois Teachers 16. Nebraska 24; Kansas 21. j Ohio Wesleyan 34; (Hilo C. 2.0. | ROCKETS BEAT SMITH COAL CO. < 1 Monmouth Independent Team Defeats Ft. Wayne | Five, 35 To 20 The Monmouth Rockets defeated the Smith Coal company team of Fort Wayne, Tuesday night nt the| . Monmouth gym. 35 to 20. After a > close first half, the Roi-ke-ls found | their stride in the second period 1 ami rapidly pulled away from the i visiting quintet. Schnepp was the leading scorer . for the Roi-xels with a total of it t points. Hebble was next in line with 11 points. Kraus led the Smith Coal team with three field goals. Monmouth FG FT TP. .1. Hill, f. 11 3 j 'V. Hill. f. o o 01 Hebble. c. 5 1 11 i Schnepp. g. 6*214 Fleming, g. 3 1 71 i Johnson, f. 0 o 0. MMea, g. • • 11 1 Bittner, g. 0 o 01 Totals .15 5 35 ’ Smith Coal FG FT TP Slater, f. 11 3 Neat, f. Oil Weaver, c. .. 2 1 5 Kraus, g. 3 0 6 Smith, g. 2 1 5 Myers, f. l» 0 0 Totals 8 4 20 o llatlard Had Made Speed According to a repot* made to the bureau of biological survey of the Department of Agriculture. * Mallard duck banded ot November 23. 11'30, at Big Suamico, Green Bay, WU., was killed five days I later near Georgetown. S. C., which Is a record for Individual' speed o' atlgrntfnn. o—>v«bbK Fur Widely L’-.ea Use >f rihblt skins in the fwr trade l» Increasing rapidly due xo ‘ the 4. ftp pen ranee of many of the - fine' petted fur animals More mb bit ft— Is now used than ant other kind tn the making of fur garments, trfmlmnge glov- lining, stir. felt for bats o Bcr-.te Largest insect? In wing expanse alone the moth Erebus agrtpplna, with a spread of U -siches. Is the largest Insect ' :nowu today. If size is to be gauged [ I by bulk, combined with body length | the beetle Ma-irodiatla cervlcornls which ranges up to 6 Inches tn length, is perhaps the larges* known. o—Colors Brighter Church Orange carpets, grew r-v- and gayly painter* rtPls hx.e tier? to | troduced into «•'. John’s ehnren England, the vicar believing that such bnghtness will attract young people i o Need No Great Skill The six musical instruments tha> are considered the easiest to play are the harmonica, ukulele, tenor banjo, mandolin, saxophone an,' i guitar

IRISH SCORE 21 ST VICTORY (Notre Dame Defeats Mar- ' quette to Win 21 Games In A Row ,South lb ml, Ind . Jun. 1 ' (I I'l Notre Dame today ha I tied Its J all time record for consecutive lia.sI kr-t hull victories. , Ta. Irish scored their 21st ; straight win last night, defeating ' Marquette, 30 to 2x. lifter n 'K I and no k battle in which the more ■ was lied six times. Notre Dame led ; I'l to IX al half-time. t’upt. KI Kriiuee gave the Irish their one point advantage at the lend of the first period by making la free throw after the gun had ] sounded. Joe Voogele, re-entering t e game after a rest evened the I winning bask'd. The shot was from I mld-court. | Krause was high scorer with 11 points. Voegele an,l Marty I elets contiiliut' I a total of five luiskets and three foul losses. Marquette did not make a euhstii intioii during the entire game. All I live of its players participated in : the .scoring. Morstadt, forward, led witll eight points. A howling crowd of 6.000 crowded every -. inner of the Notre Dame gymnasium for the game. Several hundred persons were turned away. Nolle Dame will have a eluunce to break its I9OX-119 record of 21 consecutive wins when it entertains Buller Saturday night. o -— l —— — — DfISKEaaWL ?'"A 1 ti.BxS,. by PETE'*v^>- > ’ Zeke Young and Ills Auburn Red Devils will entertain local fans FriI day night when they meet Herb Curtis' Yellow Jackets. - -oOo — This Auburn team will look unnatural without Big Dave Williams j in tiie lineup. Williams has been the star of Auburn quintets for three years. This year Williams will pass the age of 21 before the sectional tourney and it was decided best to build a team without; him during the regular season. —oOo — The Yellow Jackets will be making another effort to break into the win column in conference competition in this game. The Jackets have lost heartbreakers to both North Side and South Side in previous conference games. — 000 Auburn has broken even in four conference games. After being a doormat for most of its opponents in early season games. Auburn catne back in its last two games to upset Bluffton and Fort Wayne Cent! al. Auburn lost conference decisions to Kendallville and South Side. —oOo— The Decatur Commodores will tangle with St. Mary's of Huntington for the third time Friday night, meeting Cash Keller’s team on the Huntington floor. I The Commodores defeated the Huntington five here December 1 by one point. 16 to 15. St. Mary's won the blind tourney held here last Sunday by defeating Decatur in the final battle. 36 to 26. Many local fans will follow the team to Huntington. -000— No Headache Here! St. Mary's high school pupils enjoyed a holiday Monday and Decatur Catholic followers nursed headaches following a decisive 36 to 26 victory secured by the Irish in the | finals of the invitational tournament conducted at the Decatur ■school gym Sunday evening. — Huntington Herald-Press. —oOo — Four Northeastern Indiana

-gwyrwr.t RW*^rT'^ i n ii r4k * 4 d H r (Judged By Results Decatur Democrat Job Printing SELLS more. Gets more responses. Causes more favorable comment. Letter.'i heads, brochures, leaflets. .« »» 1 broadsides, hand-bills, all ‘ >. ’ produce more results when Kg J*g|a ]& /1 printed by us. \\\A\\ t•/ Get Our Slant jk a On Your J0b....

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. HYI I

conference games are scheduled Friday night. They are: Auburn at Decatur; Garrett at Bluffton; South Side at Kendallville; Hartford City at Central. of lo - Conference Standing W L TP Hartford city - " U North Side 2 0 7 Columbia Chy .4 I 4 j Suu: h Side * ' * ! Auburn - - 1 I’nitiul - - •' Kendallville I 2 Cl Bluffton 1 :! j i I meatm •• - ' Gam'll " b 000 No Alibis Hou s .--.i.u, offering our best to Pete Reynolds and his Decatur i Yellow ,la< kets who eume lo town I and conquered our Tigers. \\ e I have no alibis to offer. Pete, on the] game. The Yellow Jackets had a | leetle too much smoke this time. | Os course we're not expecting this tn happen again! Bluffton NewsBanner. —oOo— Tills is the fourth year lor the A. It. I> K. tourney, and prolmbly will be tin last as experiment has not proven a financial success. This year for the first time, the admission price will be reduced. Season tickets will be fifty cents and session tickets thirty cents. In other years, session tickets have been sixty cents and season tickets sl. The drawings for team play will be made at 1 p. m. and the first two teams to draw each other will play ut two o'clock and the next | two at three o'clock. In the evening. the two losing afternoon learns will play the preliminary 'game at 7 amt the two winning afternoon teams the feature game at X to decide the 1934 champions. Tudor of Fort Wayne and Cotton I Hughes of Goshen, two of Northeastern Indiana's best officials, will I take care of the whistle tooling.— | Kendallville News-Sun. PRISON ESCAPE STORY IS TOLD , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tons. There were throe extra clips of cartridges." Detrivh said that Harry Pierpont made arrangements to emuggle in the guns from someone outside. He i said he thought it was John Dillin- ■ ger who later banded with several ' of the convicts to form a desperate gang which has been terrorizing several middle western towns. PURCHASE MORE HOGS IF FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’ continuous stay and support of Shipments of the six commodithe market.” ties purchased by the surplus relief corporation to Dec. 22. Inclu- ' sive were: butter, 3,662,300 pounds; flour. 28,121.539 pounds; smoked pork, 1,004.900 pounds; dried apples. 728,450 pounds; beans, 3 285,460 pounds and salt pork. 77,621,034. o Evening Not Wholly Lost A young man out our way called at a home where he was not want | ed the other evening. Soon after ward he Issued from the door, with the father not fur behind; and In ramming up the experience he six 1 It was nnusual, but he certainl." did get m great kick nut of It. —De troll News. o Old Belief Corrected Experiments conducted by thr army air corps Indicate that the popular bedef that a person fall Ing from a great altitude will bt killed or rendered unconscious be fore reaching the ground is not cor rect. A man falling from a great | altitude does not neves* vlb l->s> tonsciou»ne«s . I Food tor Thought Trom seven to eight years are ; required to grow orchids.” writes a ■ florist. Way can't we do this with spinach? . I o Market’s "Hard Spot” Strength in a portion of the stock market as a result of considerable buying Is called n "hnrd. spoL"

JONES REPORTS,, ITV RFC ACTIVITY - - lii (CONTINUE;' FROM PAGE ON*'* <131,688.5X0 from repayment ol ,‘ loans; |101,299.««6 from sale of its to banks; $70,951,347 from | operating income and $2'1.309.506 i, 1 from inaiv | 'lng total cash received of $1."71.'219,1199. I All this money except 89.674.51 X I I I iii cash had liei'ii l aldv'iut to l ),,( '■ ' 31 us follows: Dlslmrsed for loans. I $2.7411,227,461; proferred stoek| iptiri-hases $249.9.xx.11«; government i relief ugencles. $991,391,921. i X penses of regional agricultural agricultural credit coi porutioiis. 1*3,406.374; expenses, $65.654,i93 and tnuseellaneoiis disbursements i $1,9nf>.9l 1. —oPlan To Simplify College Courses Indianapolis,'ind.. Jan. 10 (I'l’H ■Definite eteps toward simplifi-1 cation and Consolidation of courses in (lie state operated colleges and universities were unnounced today | by the stale board of education. Appointment of a committee to chouse a survey group which will j study all educational courses in

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|hlA mid Indiana 1,, and Indiana State and Ha l sum teachers colleges wax j f announeement >ame ■ McMurray, newly appointed «upt' Uuendent of public Instruction. , Member, "f "" Dr. Henry H I * ongl,, ‘ n ' *'LTv llw ,l u s Ibd’aitw l"" v ''''' I,> ' | r 1 Uicoy Os Indiana sl;it<’. aii'l I l•■'■ank Alim ot ' |t'lul Public 81 bools. All are |„ IS us the Naw Seaplanes On L«>n« l liKht San Framisco. Jan. t 1 *' 11 I states navy seaplan.s to la) , ' hopped off on Hie longest ote> - water mass flight ever undertaken ;l 2,10(1 mile dash across the blue , Pacific to Honolulu. —o— N4ted Newspaper Publisher lhes Birmingham. Ala.. lan. I" ' I | Franklin I’. Glass. 75. publisher ol l the Montgomery advertiser and j member of the Federal Hoard ol I Mediation, diml here today after a" i illness of several dn>s. Glass was stricken with influenza ; and pleurisy last Sat tin la} J * ' S J

iirrnd less than 24 hours! ’lhe xenam Inter date comtner-1 “ the senate- Meratate com-. L infirmed his apHim boa"' ptMidenl Os the Hu UdLS 4 lOlHl’ I P*’ , I lu itioi I’nbllshem American N-' I" < Sml thern is-miiatlon. unit X.-w-spaper I’Kblishers' Yssoci.U ion. I’tiiTner Postmaster I Denies Allegations .. , th tl’Pt ForNi'W lOl’K, aaii. * | ! X'pot, lenee has destroyed | hefore hHI off" ”' ... I . ' \i| official corresponden" In I file- was left intact." he aata. I,n't added that some personal corItespomience was destniyml. Wvnekoop Trial Is * Scheduled Thursday c!lll .ago Jan~o Alice Linilsa) Wynekoop. scheduled to go o nt rial tomorrow in connecwith the -lialim' ileal'i ol beautiful daughter-in-law. was lieslibe I as "norm.i an I a «oe tne | average" today in a psyciiiatrlrt n , |'>r lames Whitney Hall. m>ted

■' allv(a ,r, ■ nnoilH Loeb 1,. , : , tr C I,r ' Vv,l " k " ' ’/Ttoudy I e request 'Ey’ , ou t His report (|> d. fendunl M s | inly and qiiuniu . ( min l t-M >> | Two Prison (, ii. nt. ■ I'ie night gii.n.i W® , lunged by ■ ■■, I yto t fIM g "lee tl|.|. Porter lliav IU ,|JF succeed Littleton Children', Sperck The more common f.M-j ipreoh defect, In ebililrst 0111 retarded speech, . I, I V SRsoclnted with | i-ila| r|. H|L 'niperfe.’t ts t Tl I umlfornintii e 1 H ipeech, and the h I I Vnlers. eiicb ms s' wring end nervmn K|ia of ' I Get the Habit — Ti-aat ,t .. 1..