Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1934 — Page 6
Page Six
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BOSTON NEEDS SECOND SACKER Braves Are (liven Little Chance of Finishing Better Than In 1933 • New York. Apr. 5. —LU.Ri In dis missing. the Boston Bravos this Season. It is appropriate first to shed a' tear tor honest Bill Me- | Rechnle, the meat saw magnate of Wilkinsburg. P»„ who Is starting his fifth season as manager of the I Red Skins on a new five-year eon tfact. Sharp-featured Bill is one of .lie ace pilots in the big time. But he Laces a difficult assignment this season, indeed. This difficulty re- ' partially from his success in*’ H 33 when he completed four years , o? rebuilding by leading the tribe into the National league’s fourth i' liptch? 'lt was the first time Bos ' ton had first division club in eith-, - f r circuit since 1981 when the Braves bceupied fourth berth. Now. dub-President Emil Fuchs and the Hub tans would be pleased , no end if Bill should send his war-1 rjos “right up there’’ this year. Moreover. McKechnie is confront . rd not only with this dog tight 1 usnong National league clubs, but[' Ire must keep his band tearing along
Right Now Is the Time to Check Your Equipment for Repairs Im I « i xQ-3' \*v.. yt\ Don’t wait until you’re ready to take your equipment into the field—check it over at least a month ahead of time e order needed parts—prevent delays when you want to get your work done. Be sure you get Genuine John Deere Repair Parts for your John Deere equipment — maintain its good work with parts built exactly like the originals. Lee Hardware Co
ur f Inviting You to attend the Opening of the r siALEY CONFECTIONERY formerly the Omlor Confectionery Saturday, April 7 2 O’clock P. M. We will continue to offer a general confectionery line of merchandise and ask you to stop in and see us. FREE TREAT to everyone who visits our confectionery the opening day between the hours of 2 to 4 o’clock p. m. Don’t miss it Harry Staley I
'last enough to pievent the Boston |H< d Sox from luring customers away from the gab' At lust the j Sox are u genuine gate menace. Most fans are one clubbers. At the present writing, the Braves are poorly equipped to retain their fourth place ranking or to outdraw the Sox. They look idetinitely like a fifth place duh. It Ilsa light! ig team, fortified with excellent prlilnv: but it 'lacks I batting punch and has a miserable ! infield particularly since Rabbit : .Maranvllle recently broke two bones in his leg. The Rabbit, de ‘ spite his 42 years, was slated for | second base. His removal, proliab- ! ly for the season, show's that the I sickness and injury jinx still is rid- , ing the Braves, firm-saddled. McKechnie scarcely would try to start the season with his present infield; Buxer Jordan at first. Pinkey Whitney shifted form third to | second, Bill Urbanski at short, and ! Dick tlyselman subbing at third. He Is trying to trade a pitcher for a second sa< ker such as Tony I Cucdnello of the Dodgers. Two good men are in the outfield. Wally -Berger at center, who hit .313 last seasqn. and Randy Moore in right, who hit .302. Red Worthington, who broke his leg in , 1932 and was sick most of last season, may replace Hal Lee in left. If Worthington regains his 1932 form, it will strengthoil the nickels considerably Ed Brandt, one of the o-ngue's —
best southpaws, and Ben Cantwell head the pitching staff. Other probable starters are Fred Frankhouse. Huck Betts and Hob Smith. I Young Bob Brown, yho was out last season with a sore arm. shows I signs of returning to the game. |Yt teran Tom Zachary and Leo I Mangum are available for relief I work Steve Swetonic. obtained recently from tin Pirates. was sent back because of a paralysed hand. Rookie Clarence Pivkrel shows promise, thie of the leading fling ers nmv go In trade for a secon 1 I baseman Catchers “Shanty” Hogan and Al 1 I Spohrer are slow, and only fair at I bat. Hogan, the tlrst stringer, car : ries too much blubber for a speed j merchant. FLOOD WATERS IN TWO STATES TAKE HUGE TOLL (CONTINI’BD FROM I'AGF ONK’ more than 91.000.000. i The dead: Mrs. Arthur Adams. 35. and her three daughters. Opal, IJ. Audrey. Hi. and Uila Fae. 5. • Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mrs. L. 1. Center, her son. Levi. i and her daughter. Stella Mae. I A small unidcuttfinl girl. hr | lieved to be the daughter of • Lawrence Taylor. Those missing were: L. L. Center and two Center , children. L»x> Kush, his wife and child. Edith Adams. 1.3, and her sis- | I ters, Wilma and Valita. Other persons reported missing i Jor drowned had been located. I I William Kibbler, deputy sheriffland co-director of relief work J j said ' Twenty nine persons were res , cited from house or tree tops . where tb-v ini clung for hours. Clearing skies' and cec.-ding waters of Washita aided searchers. Eighty federal emergency relief administration workers left Hammon and Tie Elat at dawn They reported scenes of ruin ami desolation. A freight depot, railway tracks kind a concrete highway were washed away at Clinton Bodies ’ of cows and other livestock wen' ; | strewn amidst the ruins of farm i buildings and homes. Many houses were demolished I and others were damaged. FILIBUSTER IN HOUSE THREAT iCONTrNVED FROM CAGE ONE I ■ Ham A Wirt of Gary. Ind., whose communist charges against the brain trust will be investigated. I today received offers of support from the American legion. Edward A. Hayes. Decatur. 111. ' Legion national commander, said: “It is not our form of govern [ ment that needs to be changed. I but the altitude of our people to- ' ward our form of government.” The American commission of | the state .department of the Legion . forwarded Wirt a statement of I j moral support. The statement de-1 i manded a congressional open I I hearing of the charges.
DECATUR DAIIA DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1931.
HOOKER WILL COACH MARION • • i Orville Hooker. Newcastle Coach. Expected To Sign Todav — Marion. In!.. Apr f> (UP) -Sei ectkm of Orville Hooker, for the past eight seasons basketball coach | | at Newcastle high school, as head 1 f.a . i f ball coach at Marlon High I sk.liool. was expected to be formal- i i ly announced here today. Hopla ement of Austin Smith as' I coach of the Marion Giants has j been x imminent for some time. Smith has lieen athletic director I and coach lien- .-.lm <■ 1926. the year] the Giants won the stale basketball | championship. However, since that ■ tlmw, Marion rea he.l the stale final- but once, In 1931. Hooker, a former AnJerson higii school and Butler University baa- ’ ketball star, went to Newcastle In 1986 after coa- ’ling one season at I I Pendleton. His teams have- won more than ' I i'.'i per t ent of their games, and have : i >eeu leading in state basketball I drd-e for several years. His 1932 team won the state championship. Confirmation of Hooker's appointment which is ex-pected to become I effective next fall, was n«>t made | last niaht by E. E. Day, superinten ■ dent of schools here, but th? formal■ |announcement was expected today.. At the Training( amps By United Press ’ , ♦ Phoenix. Ariz., Apr. 5— (U.R) '— J I I Continuing their leisurely tour , ' eastward today, the Chicago White i I Sox were hopeful of having over- - thrown the batting slump that cramped their earlier spring efforts on the coast. The Sox gave further evidence of genuine . new batting power in yesterday’s | -topover here when they shell»d | Hirkofer and Chagnon for 15 hits , and a 11-3 victory over the Pitts- | burgh Pirates, their second i, straight. Three Pirate errors | i helped the American' leaguers whose mound representatives. Sad : Sam Joi i s and Joe Heving. let the , Bugs down with <>ine h.ts. i t San Antonio. Tex.. Apr. 5 —<U.P) ; Manager Charlie Grimm of the I < hicago Cubs woke up today with | I a double headache. i Only part of Grimm’s troubles ■
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I came Jrorn being struck on the j , head by a thrown bull yesterday . and being knocked unconscious ' ' Grimm's pitchers were given little j credit tor a victory over the San | ! Antonio Missions by a 24 to 21 ! score Grimm was blamed little for I failing to hold Shortstop Billy j Jurges’ rifle like throw which | cam- through the lace of his I glove ami struck him on the forehead Put Malone, Hill Lee ami Dick Ward were shelled for 24 | hit in lb innings. Seventy-two J : ntnm rs reached base din ing the game for one reason or another. Orlando. Fla.. Apr 5— (U.R> i Homeward bound. the Boston Braves -topped here today for a game with Brooklyn. Winter Haven. Fla . Apr. 5 - IU.P' — The Phillies broke camp I here last night and left for Philadelphia where they open their intercity series with the Athletics Saturday. Montgomery, Ala.. Apr 5 <U P’ Cleveland's Indians and the New York Giants were here today for another game on their barnstorm- i ing tour. Players of Isith clubs are becoming impressed with the romebaeks being staged l>y Joe | Vosmik of the Indians and Travis | Jackson of the Giants. Both are t playing excellently In the field and belting the ball al) over the' lot. Birmingham. Ala., A' l 5 (U.R) | The Yankees w< re here today for j an exhibition contest with the. Birmingham Barons, but most of the Yank players were still talk-1 ing about yesterday's golf match ; at Atlanta in which Bobby Jones I beat Babe Ruth and Sammy Byrd I over the nine-hole route. Bobby ■ had a 36, Sammy a 37. and Babe : a 40. — Orlando. Fla.. Apr. 5— (U.R) — I Young Linus Frey, the Brooklyn! infielder who suffered a slight I brain concussion when hit in the i head by a pitched ball on Mon-1 day. was expected to be released today from the hospital. However. it will be several days be-' fore he can resume training. ' —' I —-~O '**• Can you symuathize with the junior class that has “Too Manx Bosses”—Friday, April 6, at I). H. S. Auditorium? S4-3t Chicken Supper Christian church. Saturday evening. 5 to 7.25 c.
HOTEL MEN ASK LIQUOR SALES Prediction Made Indiana Hotels Will Be Granted Permission Indianapolis, Apr. 5. (U.R 1 al- ' mate suci eas in effort of Indiana hotel men to get permission to sell liquor either by the bottle or drink was predicted today. After an all day session with the state liquor control commission, here, a number of hotel owners reportedly were given the satistac tion that if it was at all possible under .he 1933 law. they could soon start selling liquor either by bottle or drink The hotel men. led by Andrew Weisburg, of South Bend, asked the opinion of Attorney General Philip Lutz. Jr., as to the legality iof liquor sale by hotels. Under the (present interpretation of the law, I only drug stores can sell liquor. Lutz, in reply. aaid*lie had not ! investigated the law on that point, but indicated he would do so in an ‘~ ~ ——“T
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Ratin’ to Go If you fwd tour and aunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, lasative candy or ehewinf rum and aspect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't r« l the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two founds of liquid bile into your K>we s daily. If this bile io not flowing freely, your food docen t digest. It juat decays in the bowds. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath to foul, skin often breaks out in Wemiahes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those food, old C A RTE R’9 LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up ” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable eitracts, a maxing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask Im liver pills. Ask fur Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter e Little liver Pille on the red label. R«*nt a suoeutute. 2ocat drug stores. ©1931C. XI . Co
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official way wlwn axkwl i The liquor commlaalon hua boen reported to f<> vor ho, ‘‘ l f 'request and » >- u " t n* l *** ,hut ,h, ‘ v lean legally well liquor, sale can lx‘Lgln without waiting tor a revis-d law at the next : v.--iou of the I legislature. i j CANDIDATES TO FILE W IT 11 ( ITY (CON'riNCE!) FROM t-aGK ONR) court.” “The answer to the question aboVC MlHTkCStfst btn ollit* ini|Mil'tdllt. • i,t will Im* observcil that both acts wore approve.l on th* 4 ante i(l» nti
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cal date. March s i»m 1 act would have priiir' other ao fur «« lh e J is concerned i . M 173 .Io- nol 144 was to i,„ repeal,." acts are not Hiiff| f .|,,I.| 1 .| to indicate that efthw i repeal the other ‘ 'We believe , n 1 for city off!.- ii)ef(u|L.’’Ji of the t'ity ComniUte. 1 to bo candldm. t,>, the next primary -IhtouTi ' .ioclarutloiis with th. (’ul and aLxo with • ■ ol,,! . j •‘‘th >, ams Circuit t , (l . " matter of caution ” g
