Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1935 — Page 8

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NEW YORK YANKS IMPROVED TEAM Absence Os Babe Ruth Leads To Faster And Better Ball Club (Editor's noie: This is one oi a series of stories on major league baseball clubs in training tor the 19.15 season I. By Stuart Cameron. (VP. Sports Editor) St. Petersburg. Kia.. Mar. 22. — (UR) The Sew York Yankees, 1935 model, is a team of superlatives. Whether this hustling organization will make the world series is something for the fates to settle, hut today the Yankees are lennantiMUtnd. They may not make it. but they have every reason to. Gone is the mighty Babe Huth and it is nothing in the wav of lese majesty to say that everybody at the Yanks camp here is glad that this is so. The Yankees, in the opinion of men who have watched the team for a dozen years, is the fastest in the club's history. With Ruth this would not be so. It's the surest fielding team for the past several seasons. Ruth's absence is a prime factor. The pitching will be more dependable. Ruth's ten’.emv to drop flies and put his moundsmen on the spot is responsible. Vinal ly. and perhaps of greatest importance of all. the chib has discipline. This was lacking when Babe was around. A five-man staff will patrol the Yankee outfield. George "Twinkletoes" Selkirk is the No. 1 right

■■ ' ■ ————— "*' - ’ I The “LOCAL” Announces - | Interest Reduced Nearly One Third You can now borrow anv amount rp to S3OO quickly and *’ l at *» much >«wer interest cost <han we believe has % ever been offered by any lean company in the city. / 1 I “LOCAL” I LWAYS LOANS FOR LESS ) I* is rhe no’ic” of ♦h n “Local” to to the ciftz*** , s of every f cnrt-T’-nnitv wt‘“rei n i* rn»r?*<w *he lowest cost sm'l co**'- 1 n'<‘*o loan eprvire e’-«- offo|-prl Th'' n , am{'»”»pnt of 'b'> “T,O'*al” I t v <«h > of «"» in «bc per wa’ finance field under- / * 4‘nnri nroblems of its patrons. You will like our way of y« doing business. / ’ I \ i ( * ! A CHOICE OF 5 LOAN PLANS ) ; i l| ! FURNITURE LOANS LIVESTOCK LOANS f ‘ I We mike loans un to S3OO on We make loans un to S3OO on / t i household No endorsers livestock and other farm oersonal > * I reou'red. The only sipnatures property. The onlv S'pnature > 4 i required are those of husband required is that of the legal owner. \ J I and wife. / AUTOS REFINANCED (< AUTO LOANS w „ / We refinance autos on smaller » We offer a 2 hour service on pavments. We nay off balances \ loans on autos. Prive ynur car to and give vru extra money. Befo-e a < our office bringing all pape-s you purchase a car, see us about 1 ' perteininn to purchase with you. our Special Low Cost Finance f < Just signature of owner required. Plan. 1 • Co-Maker or Endorsed Note Loans ( Von harrow amounts i»n to $.300 on your own signature and 1 i that of only one acceptable endorser. No other security ( I nccessarv. / i 1 1 125 REPAYMENT PLANS J , Our wide variety of Repayment P'ans extends over 1. 2. 3. 6. / 10, 12. 15. 20 and un to 25 months. Choose the one that you 1 prefer. Small month'y payments can be conveniently adjusted f to suit your income. . !■ Special Time Plan For Farmers r I Loans made anywhere in Adams County. We also % arrange loans in southern part of Allen County. / COME IN—WRITE—OR PHONE ) IPCAL I PAN (6 { OVER SCHAFER HARDWARE STORE / Telephone No. 2-3-7 DECATUR ) I' “Borrow from the “LOCAL” and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE" I f <

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I fielder, taking Ruth's place. Sei j kirk, a left-handed hitter, will du ‘most of the work, but again*' I! formidable lefl-htind d pltci'ilng jJesse Hill will be substituted. hi left Earle Combs will bo the ' mainstay. But. like Selkirk, he's ja left-handed butler and Myril 1 ■ Ight-hander. w|u get tic call when the pitching is from the offside. Chapman is the only out I fielder definitely set to start every 1 game. The infield is intact. Lou Geh I rig at first. Tony Lazzeri. back to I his proper weight of 168 as eonI trusted to his beer drinking 181 of I last season, looks grand at sworn!. Bob Rolfe, who turned third base-' ' man during the last month of 19.11.! is improving. Erank 'Tossettl is 1 the shortstop. McCarthy says he won't name I any "first four" or "first five" pitchers. It's obvious, however, that he will look mostly to Lefty Gomez <26 victories. 5 defeats last year), Charley Ruffing ami Johnny Broaca. the Yale grad He 'a» shown great form. The Yankees are okeh behind the plate. Bill Dickey still is bothered occasionally with the knuckl ■ which was injured last season, but this hasn't troubled him unduly. The veteran Arndt Jorgens is the No. 2 catcher. Joe Glenn, with 'lie Yank farm dub. Newark, last year, may be kept. — « With Our Subscribers Harvey Tieman of route 7. Decatur was a -ho; per in this city today and renewed -h purer. Fr J Ahr of route 3. D catur was tran ■ ting bu<sines.s in this city today and -signed u> forth ■ paper. —o — — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

FT. WAYNE FIVE | DEFEATS JOLIET Central Catholic Rallies In Second Half To Score 29-21 Victory Chicago. March 22 (U.R) Central Catholic of Port Wayne, came from behind today In a rally that enabled them to defeat Catholic of Joliet In the National Catholic hi.di .chord basketball tmimam-nt. The score was 29 to 21. Joliet was the defending champion. Trailing seven to one at the end of the first quarter and 13 to io at the half, the Fort Wayne team ! closed with a powerful second ! ! half drive that baffled the 19:.1 | champions. I It was the first game of the; 1 second round of the tournarnen Les Hoch, forward, who entered the contest midway through the first quarter. led the drive which carried Central into the quarter finals Ho to'a'led 11 points on four field goal,; and three free throws. Joliet, off to a comfortable lend in the first on trt< r. fad- d badly tn the face of the Fort. Wavne five's rally. Inability to control the ball from center led to the ultimate downfall of the 1914 champions. St. Mel of Chicago defeated Reitz M< mortal of Evansvil'e. Ind 40 to 21. Chciago was h ading 22 to 8 at ( half time and never was beaded. iSt. Mel is the second Chicago | entry to enter the second round and will e. t De Paul of Chicago tonight. De LaSalle high school of Minneaplois. winner of the National title in 1930. was eliminated from Catholic high school basketba’l the 1935 tournament today when ! it was defeat, d by De Paul Acad , emy of Chicago. 31 to 28. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 1935

Dorothy . iv * oyNToN- ’ I * ]' s .J OUVMPIC DiVi<J3 Cl X ' ..c-w x«, * Tinx coMPenwa . X '•? * ■ o-toPS v y i uas „•/ 's . / surrcn<vs rew ad/u'wV A •< 'syroa Ct •,-reros/ mp A . ntioeATU) ■.k \. W- >rr Shimape W k. •I® ’ • . F T I . Ji t > J f --iriWjßN ■< / ! wasa s.eKMAueuAPjiAliJ * - OAT OPE9--Nft« JACOBS * .dV _ 'Xfr ” u vone a - 1 I // poc-roes _ ’ BuDDy ' <' - ; ’ l ED OOOT MOejTES TO 7 I VCTv.'US"’ k'HE- ..“M » A-JD Oc r

Government Rests Case Against Chase Chicago. March 22 ll'P) — The ‘ government rested its o -;e today .in th trial of John Paul Chase on I charges of murdering federal agent Samuel P. Cowley. The gov rnnient br light ite case to an unettpe ted conclusion without calling ti t; e witn es stand M Ivin H. Purvis, the man who heard Cowley's do.th bed state-, ment. Attorney W. W. O'Brien, defendI ; ng Chase in the first .as under a I new -statute making it a federal ofI fet.se to kill a government employe. I immediately moved for a direct verdict of acquittal. If it is denied h’ - id h- would pin hits entire case upon the testim ny of Chase, the def ndatit. —_o SILO HOUSING — CONTINI’ED FROM PAGK O.NK !as fireman and engine r at the ■ plant, niad? an inspe tion around | the oil . Night polieent.n Floyd Hunter, noticed the blaze and sent in the alarm. t An adjuvtineat of th Ic-. o was being made t day by fire insurance adjust rs. The seven and on.-half horse power motor which operated the conveyor and ipart of th- steel gird rs under the conveyor system, SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 4 piece Bed ’ Room Suites tptJO to tpOtJ 542-50„ SBS LMn, 535 gl0( ) "" d §32.50 Kitchen Cabinets §20525 r.'"'"* §7.50§25 < On.*., serf Jenny Lind §] 2-50 6 "" $5.95.e §B.OO Simmons I*-*-$22.75 $29.50 ™_ Bed SI.9SssSIS Axminster Rugs $90.. $35 w e p-v e Yau pn*'', 40% Pav Mnr*? QPR ACTTP: CO. I'2 S. Second St. Phone 199

•waarawra DaN C E mMMwnm a-- ; Vjst*. CHICK’S ROADSIDE INN 1 MILE SOUTH FLOOR ’’SHOW FAMOUS O’TOOLE and BOBBY FLOOR SHOW at 9 o’clock. MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY QfiO-J PHONE |M— 1 i.ii>..iwi I

w re damaged. Mr. Mylott also OBtimat d t at HI to 2u t >no of coal were burned. The damage will be r-paired at once - nd a new t entirely conotruct d of .steel will be erected, city fficials .s -:ted. Coal fron the weat silo is fed into the weight bucket and then into the stoker bine by gravity. — GERMANY PLANS CONTINVED FROM PAGE ONE return to the la-ague of Nations, i German leaders speculated on J what Simon would have to offer. ' and what he would demand. It L was not expected he would make. I 1 at first, a concrete offer for tecog |i nifion of rearmament as legal be I' cause of the law- for compulsory i army service and militarization o: ( the air force which precipitated ' the crisis. Colonial concessions have been! 1 mentioned but were not- expected I, to figure prominently. To Avert War Paris. Mar. 22.—(U.RJ- - France is confident that diplomatic efforts' will prevent war. Foreign Minister! Pierre larval said today in the chamber of deputies. Earlier the chamber had been i told that the German arms plan I was a "declaration of war." “1 am confident of the success ’ of inter-governmental efforts now ! in progress." Laval said, when h< arose after speeches by radical ' depities. "France calmly awaits the diploI malic results, but it is France’s duty to remain vigilant. \Ve shall I I not renounce our ideal of peace! MADAME ROSE Spiritual And Life Reader Special Reading 50c Advice on all matters of life. Hours from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. 122 South First Street AfWWWWWVWVMVWUVMUWt JUST RECEIVED NEW DRESSES and COATS MRS. M. MOYER 128 N. 4 st.

but It must be known that France is strong and will never abandon Its belief*. ‘•Frame's policies are directed ugalnst no <'o«>»<<y- W *' or uLlzed peace under <he League | of Nations with pacts open to all people. "Germany by its recent gesture has merely delayed the work oi peace France and other Pwlfi. nations are actively engaged lu drafting pacts which we are eon vtneed will make peace secure. Laval's speech came as the ; (chamber voted favorably on th. | i From h Italian agreement. 555 to !L OVER HUNDRED CON'ITNI’ED FROM PAGE ONE ami jail sentences to oneyear terms 'n federal prisons for ’seven men and two wonie-. were j belleve.l to have broken up an Indianapolis alcohol and bootleg hq nor ring. An extension time was grant* ed to Allen <’. Hornberger, Wabash jcollege student, charg 1 with wilting extortion notes to his iather. I he will be ".I ruigned iiefor • Judge Baltzell tomorrow. Joseph E. Perdue, iou svil'c Ky . charged with kidnaping Miami Mrs. XT.irgan Hammack. Jr., at Morganfield. Ky.. and transport.i.g them - - Evansville, entei ?d a plea of not guilty and will be tried in Evansville April 8. Judge Baltzell gave heavy sen fences to a group of Indianapolis youths charged with passing counterfeit currency. One was Clifton C. Maxwell, for mer Michigantown high school basketball star. wTio was given three years in the federal reform-

VVVVVVWV’VVVVV VVVVVVV»>WVVWVyAfVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVyA’VVVVVVV . In DECATURI I Everybody is talking ■ NORGE ... i • fl i* u I M fl I i ■ NORGE Refrigerators® w flSeßflc Washing Machine® Front cow® th“ I <lM® fl — """'fl ja with no »ih«.fl like tiJ ]! ■ 1 NORGE! Stooinoifl S salp- and exatitin® H m~ each r"odd carefully-■ gi both ■!. !h I riccratot I ]| I T Wa-hi'v Machine. M || fl iflllhWii ob'igiii"'" —it "ill i> ® ■HiC'*-'' J BgS»» p'easur? !<>r u<toe\pla« ® BL.. ' the many feature* W |i fl 'ou I I „ I NORGE ii Rm Washer IWIUJL ■ -vg Porcelain tub ■ ;! ROLLATOR k'-” and transmission [Df* £ NORGE WRINGER ()i) y.npe drive belt Refrigerator .i x . ' 1 / it" - * 1 portant features. I | Onlv NORGE has the I[_ > 1 J - A ! ! ROLLATOR .... which j| ufi ]; means only three mov- „, 7A rxc/ ,„ rr N .p f , \J|l ■JU H mg parts. Look for this /eaflires ...^-aa> ng ,/i n YJE ], feature when you buy ufety release... I one-piece, g| ” your refrigerator. leak-proof wringer beasJ.SelJ-re-I ! . rersing drain board... Gears sealed ■ i ; C hoice of three colors — /or i i/r / asti Sfrtice . i lan. Peach and Green. s / / s \rd up i[ Also white. —J ' J $1 fI 50 COME IN ANY TIME and bring a friend with you. It ! ’ e your while just to let us tell you about it> e e ! ' derful machines. II and up --— ‘ ! | K. of C. BLDG. — WEST M ADISON ST. Decatur NORGE Sales MRS. DON K. LUTES De( . atlir ] ; Phone 138

latory at Chlllcothe, Ohio. Others of the gang included John M Sauer. Michigantown three years; Harry Hardacre, and lohn Zener, both of Indianapolis, five years each, and Harry I. Burns

U W TUNE J CENTLIVRE B yife Wak * “P Egging cB [1 I capable m tun . Wlth fl., // (Bl plncse. This natural »p rin(l • “ nour “ hmcn ' ot chok, cenak p££3. I ‘9UKI food m it, molt I 11 ls held in tne vats untll np , Hl ,e “ an wa,er <><*<•» » its Zr W' and q<>odne “- Dn«k it lor a I mK I I ,W ° ***' ’h* l ' eren ce . | ( ll| 1 Uie . the new satisfaction with yg «|X, r *“11 ° ld “’ “ C “** * ,O “ you ' UBTfS I Ih qfctagMjijSS

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