Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

Yellow Jackets Will Open 1934 Football SeasoJ

DECATUR TEAM WILL PLAY C. C. AT FORT WAYNE Local Squad Has Been In Training For Past Three Weeks The Decatur Yellow Jackets will Inaugurate the 1934 foothall season Saturday afternoon, clashing with the Irish of Central Catholic at the South Side stadium tn Fort Wayne. The game probably will start at 1.30 o’clock, standard time. Hugh Andrews, who has succeeded Tiny Horton as football coach, announced a probable starting lineup for the opening game. Herb Curtis, athletic di rector, is assisting Mr. Andrews with the coaching duties. The Yellow Jackets likely will line up with one of their heaviest teams in several years, with the average for the eleven starting men nearing the 100 pound mark Practice sessions have been though little intensive work was held for the last three weeks, al]>ossible until this week because many of the prospective candidates were working during vaca 1 thin. A total of 33 students are out for the squad, with eight letter men from the 1933 team available. Five of the eight positions in the line likely will be filled hy experienced men. with two or three veterans in the backfield. Little is known of the strength of the Central Catholic team, as Coach Bill Barrett lost a large number of regulars. However, the O. C. team is reported to be light but fast this season Sore, fullback, tips the scales at 190 pounds and the regular center weighs 170. Decatur's starting lineup will be selected from the following men: R'cht end. Walthers or Clark Smith: rieht tackle. Kolter or Myer*: right guard. Conrad: center. Hurst: left guard. Worthman: left tackle, Barker: left end. Friedt: ouarlerhack. Hark'ess. Dick Rrortbcck or Schultz: half-

CHICK’S ROADSIDE INN DANCE and DINE TONIGHT JACK BIREBIE and his orchestra. I I

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backs. Blythe, Sheets or Ritter; fullback. Butler. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. I Detroit 85 44 .859 ' New York 80 51 .535 Cleveland till GO .535 Ihiston 67 64 Jill St Louts Go 69 .46 > Washington 60 69 .465 Philadelphia 52 73 .416 Chicago 454 83 .352 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 84 4< .641 St. Louis 76 63 .589 Chicago 75 54 .581 Boston 68 62 .523 Pittsburgh 63 65 .492 Brooklyn 55 74 .426 Philadelphia 48 79 .378 Cincinnati 47 82 .364 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Minneapolis 80 58 .580 Columbus 77 64 .546 Milwaukee 74 65 .532 Indianapolis 73 68 .518 Louisville 71 70 .504 Toledo 65 77 .458 St. Paul 64 77 •<54 Kansas City 58 83 .411 i YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Detroit. 4; Philadelphia. 2. Cleveland, 11; Boston, 2. St. Louis, 6; Washington, 4. Only games scheduled. National League St. Louis. 2; Brooklyn, 1. Philadelphia. 1: Cincinnati, 0. New York. 5; Chicago, 1. Pittsburgh, 8; Boston. 2. American Association Toledo. 6; Indianapolis. 4. Columbus. 13; Louisville, 4. Milwaukee, 12; Minneapolis. 6. j Kansas City. 4-9; St. Paul. 3-11. , o YESTERDAY’S HEROES Dizzy Dean, Cards: His three-hit pitching beat Brooklyn, 2-1. scoring 24th win of year. Dolph Camilli. PPhillies: Homer ■ in second beat Reds, 1-0. Q LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. O. Waner, Pirate 126 523 106 192 .367 Gehringer, Det. 129 508 121)84.362' Gehrig, Yankee 131 506 111 183 .362 Manush, Senat. 120 479 81 171.357' Terry. Giants 131 510 104 179.3511 HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees .... 42 Foxx. Athletics 40 Ott. Giants 32 Collins. Cardinals 32

I BOTH LEADERS MAINTAIN PACE Giants And Tigers Running Well Ahead in Major Leagues , New York, Sept- 6.— (U.R) — All - these blistering home-stretch races In the big leagues seem to have . gone out like a ten-cent bulb. About , the only finishing struggle worth mentioning is tlie thrilling duel between the Reda and Phillies for last place in the National league. Even that has simmered down quite a bit. Cincinnati stepped . away to a 12-ppolnt lead yesterday I by dropping a 1-0 decision to the . Phils when Dolph Camilli hoisted a , homer In the second. The Chicago Cuba virtually pass. ’ ed out of the picture when they I tov? a 5 1 licking at the hands of Hal Schumacher anil the Giants. This places Chicago eight games behind the leader with about 20 games to go. , The St. Louis Cards, nursing a . seven.game deficit, are not much . better off. They moved into sec- ' ond place, beating Brooklyn 2 1 on | I homers by Rip Collins and Bill i . Delancey. The brisk controversy between I Boston and Pittsburgh over fourth ! place has become a bust; Boston> booted and 8-2 decision to the fifthplace Pirates yesterday. The other clubs are out of it — Brooklyn eight games behind the Pirates and Philadelphia four games behind i Brooklyn. In the American league the (Yankees still are plugging after 'Detroit with all the optimism of ai . Grayhound chasing a mechanical rabbit, and aTkuft as much chance of catching up. The Tigers added a halt game, while the Yanks were idle, and are | I now six ahead. Schoolboy Rowe . | pitched his first game since the! i Athletics beat him a week ago. ' 1 snapping his sixteen-game streak. ( 'and turned back the Athletics, 4-2. Cleveland pasted the Boston Red I | Sox. 11-2, Hal Trosky driving I Lefty Grove away when he homer-1 |ed in the fourth with the bases I ’, loaded. Even the stirring fifth-place race I ' between Washington and St. Louis j I has petered out; the Browns spread j their lead to three games, with i j Ray Pepper and Alan Strange ■ I bouncing in all the runs for a 6-4 win. I o VIOLENCE FLARES IN STRIKE AREAS: PEACE IS VETOED ' (CONTINUED crqjl PACK 3NEI G. Winant, chairman, announced 1 today. The mediation board, appointed I ! by President Roosevelt, was called | to meet at a time when the textile strike was spreading rapidly. I accompanied by violence In which j eight persons have been killed in 1 ! the south. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934.

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ROSS FAVORED OVER McLARNIN Barney Ross Is 7-5 Favorite To Retain Welter Championship New York, Sept. 6 —(UP) —Barney Ross, World lightweight and : welter champion, is a robust favorite to retain the latter title tonight ! in his return 15 round bout with (Jimmy Mclarnin, despite handicaps I of weight, punch, experience and Jinxes. Betting is 7 to 5 on R ss. Experts are confident the dark haired Chicago sharpshoter will 1 emerge from the light-flooded ring Island bowl with a second triumph :in Ma lison Square Garden’s Long (over the Vancouver Irishman from wh m he wrested the 147-pound i crown last May. Nevertheless. McLarnin. hardest pun- her and m st colorful fighter , his division ever knew, has an army of admirers who disagree with the ' quotations ami the experts, i The first edition of this CelticI Hebrew Feud—The "battle of opti- ; cal illusion"—Did not shake their confidence in Dynamite Jim. They j have not forgotten the tempest es ' debate which foil wed the Ross dei cisi n in which the two judges were as far apart as the poles. And they know that Jimmy will be in better ’ shape than the ring rusty chap who i fought last time. McLarnin was expected to weigh 1145% asainst Rose 138%. | o— Prospects Good For Fall Hunting Season Indianapolis, Sept. 6 —Reports to , i the department of conservation jfrom game wardens and sportsmen (in all sections of the state indicate some real sport for the fall and win- | ter months, it was reported today (try Virgil M. Simmons, tommissionj er. Many coveys i f quail have been , reported during the past few weeks ! while rabbits are numerous in many * sections. The quail hunting season will begin on Saturday. November 10. but - rabbit hunters will not take the 1 field until Monday. November 12. The rabbit season is scheduled to j open on N vember but with the 11th coming on Sunday this year i and the Indiana law prohibiting I Sunday hunting, the opening of the ■ season will be delayed until the following day. o — VIOLENCE FLARES IN STRIKE AREAS; PEACE IS VETOED — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) under the workers' gunfire. The battle was brief. The ipiikets retired in confusion, leaving their dead and wounded lying in the dust. The mill closed after the disturbance. The wounded were rushed in ambulances to hospitals at Anderson, 20 miles northwest of here. At Augusta, Ga., four strikers were wounded yesterday afternoon as a patrolman fired his pistol after he was downed by i strikers. , ( Near Rome Ga., eleven men were injured as the shotgun of one of two guards, playfully scuffling last night, was discharged. j ! At Ninety Six, S. C„ firemen . i with hose drove away 175 pickets from the mill gates this warning. • The management said the mill was running full force except for "ten or twelve’’ union men, while

union spokesmen claim about 100, are idle. Throughout the south, approxi- ' niately 175.000 of the south's i 300.000 textile workers were idle,, according to United Press reports. Adj. Gen. Lindley W. Camp, of Georgia, said the Trion situation had quieted down so that he did not contemplate sending troops to that sector. Several requests for troops from Gov. Eugene Taltnadge have been refused. Deputy Sheriff W. M. Hicks and J. V. Blaylock. union picket. were fatally wounded in disorders at Trion. Troops proceeded to Concern. Kannapolis and Marton in North Carolina to combat flying squadrons that were said to be en route to mills there. Fifty deputies surrounded the St. Paul mills near Lumberton, N. C., 500 deputies guarded gates of the mills at Greensboro; three military companies and 200 deputized men were available in Rockingham county. North Carolina. MORE ARRESTS ARE PLANNED ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! ■possibly in other parts of the state. | Federal agents now believe that I the gang has been shattered and it l is safe t arreet the minor characters. The federal grand jury will meet here September 10 anJ there is a possibility that the new evidence will he presente’ at tlu* time, it i was learned. ( — — Decatur Golfers Lose To Bluffton The Decatur golfers were defeated 13 and 18 by Bluffton in a match played at Blufftun Wednesday afternoon. A return match will b* played at the local Decatur country club in two weeks Bud Williamson announced today.

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SEED PROBLEM MAY BE ADDIE Drought Has Caused A Shortage In Seed Corn Supply Washington, Sept. B—, <>rn grow ers who face the necessity of find-. Ing satisfactory seed supplies for, next year will, in many eases, find , the answer to their problem in their , own or their neighbors' corn cribs, | where 100 millione of bushels of the .11933 corn crop a<e stored. The drought has so reduced this year's crop that officials of the U- S. De-1 partment of Agriculture are strongly urging farmers in the drought | sections to make arrangements Itn- ! mediately f r seed supplies of locally adapted varieties. in most cases the problem of Obtaining good seed corn can be han-1 i died locally, in the opinion of the | | corn specialist ot Bureau of Plant lindustry. In almost every community, they say, there Is enough good I i seed cirn now available for the far-1 I mere of that community. Farmers! should make arrangements for seed 1 supplies right away, as much of this I 11933 corn will be fed thia winter.' | On farms where part of the 1933 ' Ivrop is stored under Government: (seal there will he no seed problem.' I One of the requirements for a Gov-' I ernment loan on corn was the sign- ‘ ing of a ccrn-hog contract. Every farmer who has corn under seal will get benefit payments from the A. A. A. Many farmers expect to use these checks to pay off a part or all of their corn loans. Corn for seed usually sells at somewhat higher than the regular grain prices. | so the farmer who has good seed , corn for sale is in a fortunate position. If farmers will begin at once to I locate seed for next spring there is no reason for an acute situation to develope relative to seed corn supplies because a bushel of corn will ( plant six or seven acres, whereas | several times this quantity is need-1 ed for the other cereal grains.! Where a farmer plants 80 acres cf j corn he will need only about 131 bushels of seed. This would be only | one day’s supiply for a herd ot j | CORT 'Always Comfortably Cool" , Watch Our Ad Daily, Your Name' May Appear Next. I Hello Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eiting. You are invited to our theatre Friday night as our guest. Please bring this ad with you. Not transferable. - TONIGHT - Laugh, cry, thrill at this human story of a boy and girl, in the sclntilating play of modern youth. Don't fail to see — “BLIND DATE” with Ann Sofhern Paul Kelly Neil Hamilton Plus chnp. 4 “Young Eagles” and ;i T.oonv Tune. 10-15 c FRI. _ TAKA CHANCE NITE. SAT.—Ray Walker "THE LO'.'D SPEAKER." — SUNDAY — The love story of the Century. "THE WORLD MOVES ON" Cooled by Washed Air - Last Time Tonight - “WE’RE RICH AGAIN” With Edna May Oliver. Billie ( Burke, Marian Nixon, Buster Crabbe. Reginald Denny, Joan Marsh. Added - - A ‘Clark & McCullough’ Comed v— and —Anofher “Goofv Movies." 10-15 c Friday & Sat.—W. C. FIELDS in “THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY”— . with Baby Leßoy, Judith Allen, (Joe Morrison. ALL ACTION! ALL COMEDY! Added —“THE . j LOST JUNGLE” —and—Cartoon. I ADDED ' ' I ATTRACTION: A FULL REEL | of the High-Lights of JOHN | DILLINGER’S Career, up to the time he was laid on the | Slab! — at NO ADVANCE IN | PRICE — 10c-15c « • Sun. Mon. Tue —JEAN HARLOW II in "THE GIRL FROM MISSOURI" I with Franehot Tone, Lionel BarryI more, Lewis Stone, Patsy Kelly.

40 ateere or 100 hogs. In some areas It Is true that It may be somewhat difficult to obtain seed of the varieties the farmers are accustomed to growing, beeauae f extreme dry weather in 1933 ae well aa In 1934. Even in these areas ' i it will aometlmM be possible to 10-, ' cate a email patch planted In a river ( lor creek bottom where there was' (enough moisture to make a limited ! I number of ears. An Important point that should ,he emhapslaed is that even small Lars or nubbins grown from a good ■ strain J corn in a poor year make I satisfactory seed If the kernels are well developed. This Is true beI cause such corn has all of the hereditary characters necessary to produce fine ears under favorable environmental conditions. This fact !is overlooked in selecting , seed corn. I Corn ordinarily retains Its viability for tw> or three years If it is .thoroughly dried and stored tinder I favorable conditions. Corn from the 1932 crop might even be used for I seed next spring, provided It is | tested for germination. This precaution applies to the 1933 crop as well, and is considered go d farm ' practi’e under normal conditions. ——• ~ Sleeping Sickness Claims Two Lives Evansville, Ind., Sept. 6—(UP) — ! A sleeping sickness epidemic, here ' had claimed its sixth victim today ! with the death of J hn J. Klaiber, 81. Two new cases were leporteJ. They are Victor C. Simon, 4. and

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