Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SMIS

CHANGE LIKELY TO BE MADE IN STATE TOURNEY High School Athletic Association Considers Three New Plans Indianapolis, Mar. 28 .— (U.P) -Thu Indiana High School Athletic Association today considered one of the most important problems of Its 25-year history following an at- j tack against the present playing schedule of state tournament finals. Opponents of the present system have taken as their point of attack the fact that the two finalists are required to play three games on the last day of the event. The board of control of the association has three new plans under consideration. They are: 1. Start the state finals Thursday morning, playing one roun I Thursday, another Friday, and the semi-finals and finals Saturday afternoon and evening. 2. Set up four district tournaments in the state in which the 16 regional winners will compete ontwo days. The four winners then would come to Indianapolis for the semi-finals and finals on the following Saturday. 3. Eliminate down to eight teams the field that would compete here in the two-day finals. Serious consideration of the proposed changes was promised by George Russell. Gary, board member. who said that drastic legislation would force the issue if the

LATEST STYLES for CONFIRMANTS / \ *- A / 1 B ■ lIF I &»gg VEIg : m*P ° jl Vy Any boy likes to be dressed in the latest style as well as the proper sty’e for any important day in his life. We offer these suits for your inspection for we know they are the latest styles and the proper colors for confirmation. BLUE PLAIN BACKS OXFORD GREY SB.OO .<,513.50 You will need FURNISHINGS TOO A HAT OR CAP A WHITE SHIRT A WHITE CRAVAT We can take care of you a! reasonable cost. Holthouse Schulte & Co

ijflß

'association failed to act. Commissioner Arthur L. Trester. I whose administration has been ati tucked as the tight against the | tournament system progres s'd, has i said: "It Is up to the board of control and the principals of the schools J which are members of the ussoI elation. I only carry out the ; wishes of the board. If the school . principals believe too many games I are played in the finals under the j present two-day system they can : change it." The battle for a tournament change was enlivened by the threat of north central conference eoa lies to withdraw from the annual , event. The conference has furnj ished six of the last eight state ' champions, Anderson. I 1935 winner. School principals are recognized as the official representatives of the members the association, however, and withdrawal from the association would have to be carried out through them. Six southern Indiana teams also were reported as considering withdrawal from the association to engage In a 16-team tournament with the 10 members of the north central conference. Outstanding college and university coaches In the state have entered into the discussion and expressed divergent views. George Keogan. Notre Dame, saida "The present tournament is a great spectacle. But if the health of one boy who competes in that tournament is injured, the whole affair should be abolished ’ "I think the tournament exerts ■ too much pressure, both mentally and physically, on the boys and entirely too much pressure on the coaches themselves.” Ward LamI ert, of Purdue, said. “Indiana has been building un

| this tournament for 25 years," said Tony Hinkle, of Butler. "Why tear ’lt down until there is something ' bettor to offer?" t Hep. Car! E. M. Woodard, 11. Michigan City, offered a bill during the recent session of the general assembly which would have limited the pluyfing schedule of the tournament to two games a day. The measure passed the house. . but died In senate committee. • Woodward said he would revive the ■ nii’ii uro at the special seession of t the legislature. • o - ‘ I At the Training Camps I By United Press 1»« Angeles. Mar. 28 -<U.R) The Chicago Cubs, apparently recovered from their recent losing streak ' against Pacific coast league teams, hoped to take a second straight game from the Portland Beavers at Wrigley field today. The Cubs won yesterdav. 10 to 1. Lon Warneke was in the box for the Cubs today, while Portland sent Pudgy Gould, veteran spitbailer. to the mound Juma. Ariz . Mar. 28. (U.P' The Pitts'e’cTh Pirates and the Chi- J eago White Sox took the road again i tc-t-iv on their rr s-iwutf exhibition taunt after the Pirate captured the game played on a sto'over here yesterday. The score was 4 1. Bradenton. Fla. Mar. 28 hI.R) The world champion St. Louis I Cardinals entertain the New York 1 Yankees todav in an exhibition | game, with until" of the Card lesser i lights slated to hurl and give Dizzy and D-'ffv Dean a chance to recuperate from a shellacking they re- | ceived yesterday. The Deans gave up 13 hits to the Detroit Tigers and four St. Louis erors added to their woes, as their rivals of the last world series won. 13-0. The Yankees took a breather yesterdav an# boat the House of David. 6-1. St. Petersburg. Fla.. Mar. 28 — (U.P) —The sale of Sunny Jim Bottomlev, veteran first baseman of the Cincinnati Reds, to the Braves was expected todav as the Boston - CluhCln'b .set about filling th" place left vacant by Baxter (Buck) Jordan. who packet! up his holdout ' troubles last night and headed for j his Salisbury. N C. horn". Bottomley was in the Reds’ line- I un today for their exhibition game ' at Waterfront park with the | Braves, while Babe Ruth was slat-j - - / New Spring HATS That will make you sit up and take notice. Your choice of the new Spring Shades and Styles yelling at $2-95 and $3-95 i SHEETS BROS. North Second St. licOßTi - Last Time Tonight - Edmund Lowe ■ Victor McLaglen “UNDFR PRESSURE” Plus—Comedy and I Extra! Added Attraction! Extra! Harry Horlick and the “A & P Gypsies” with FRANK PARKER 10c -15 c Sat. Only A thrilling story of the Northwest Mounted Police "COURAGE OF THE NORTH” John Preston. ‘ Captain” the won der dog and “Dynamite,” king of wild horses. Sun., Mon., Tues. Edw. G. Robinson ‘The WHOLE TOWNS TALKING I Wallace Ford • Jean Arthur. One of the hit pictures of the year

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 1935

-• 1935 . 'it season '’s 1 M' ir i ' Bump, \ 7 z'* 7 X. U//7A a 4SW-A ... j . (' / !->'"t I ... ffk V ’ -i :- W lu i93s HXPutY was ' *9 W . new axct «r mg x * - WEAK SIFTORT OS TUI ' i ' ,V\ -2 W J 4.ASTsusei sox. — DTUCC ISM Hi euucu eee-4<c a-nicv zowi-v H'S HITS Tt> \ ' vv BBOU/US- SCLO K> < *■'

ed to fill in at first for the latter. ’ Jordan's demand for a $7.500, contract. $1,500 more than re ! ceived last year, lias kept him off. I the Boston roster. It was report--led today that be would be given : la choice between staying out of I baseball or going to the minors. ; o Berne Baseball Sehedule Listed Berne. March 29. Berne high school's baseball team will open l the season on Friday. April 5' against the Wren. O„ nine it was announced by Coach Judson Erne! today. The game will be played at ■ Wren. On Tuesday, April 9 the 10-j cal club will travel to Bluffton and on Monday. April 15 the first home ' game will be played against the j Decatur Yellow Jacket team hereon the Nussbaum diamond. Other games scheduled thus far i are: April 19. Portland, there. April 23. Wren, 0.. here. May S. Portland, here. May 14. Bluffton, here. , May 16. Decatur, there. Dates for the Hartford City. | I Huntington and Ossian games have j i not been definitely set. o Trout Fishemen Expect Good Season 'ndia-.anolls. 'nd.. March 29 — ■ (VP) —With the sotson opening April 1 and streams heavily stx-ked : trout fishermen are xpected to en-’ ioy a more successful season than • in r:cent yeara, the state conserva--1 tion department annomced today. More then 50.000 trout, obtain d from the federal hatchery in Michigan. were distributed in Northern Indiana streams during tihe last year. Th’ move was made in an effort o halt th anntail migration f H-JO-" sier fisherxen to oth 3 r states dur- ■ ing the trout season. Kenneth Kunkel. dire tor of the state fish and game division, said. | The trout season will dos* Aug. 1

■ - —~l I Niblick & Co. Suggest that you be here Friday and Saturday to share these marvelous values in new Spring Coats and Suits. Fine fabrics are used! . . . silk crepe lined, and distinctive m trims added. You'll find here <•. 4»y that “different” tvpe you've \ . .--v been hoping to find! Misses’. Women’s sizes and LARGE SIZES. COATS I Sizes 14 to 50 Ji '10,.’19” | >!l SUITS Sizes 14 to 20 O S1 0t051650

| 31. Not more than 20 fish can be ■ taken in any one Aiy. The minii mum length is seven inches. o_ Betzel To Manage Fort Wayne Chiefs Fort Wayne. Ind.. March 28 — (VP)—Bruno Betzel, veteran Am(erican association manager, will dlrict the Fort Wayne team of the, iTcree-I Ix*ague this season, it was j iannounced today. Betzel was mtinager of L tiiaville from 1932 until midseason last year when he was f .irc’d to r sign becaiiH- of illness. He managed Indianapolis from 1927 to 1929 and ! piloted the Topeka. Kas.. toim of 'the Western League in 1931. REVEAL PLOT TO CONTINWD FROM PAGE ONE I■ ' - ! pound each In the last month, j They sleep well and langh out ' loud. Dr. A. R. Dafoe, who deliv- j ered the liabies. says that their ' | intelligence is above the average. | Mrs. Oliva Dionne, mother of i the babies, visited their nursery i : yesterday to show them to a ’ group of friends. It was the first i time she had seen her babies for ! nearly two weeks. Dr. Dafoe marked their birthday by announcing that the quintuplets are becoming "young ladies to the extent that they no longer require night feeding.” Sole Descendants of Adam St. Sebastian, Spain.—(U.R)—The only descendants of Adam live in this corner of the world, according to an old Basque tradition. The Basques believe that they are the sole children of Adam, and that their language was spoken in the Garden of Eden. o — All Prices and t hades in; silk sheer ensemh’e suits, iust brouirht hack front market. Lots of Navy. —E. F. Cpco Store.

THE DIZZY ONE PREDICTS FLAG Dizzy Dean Says Frisch Won’t Let ‘Me ’n Paul’ Pitch Enough Hradenton, Fla.. Mar. 28 <U.R> Jerome l»ean, Hie dizzy one of base-1 I ball, made hi* annual fredldlon to-1 'day He and brother Paul, known. las Duffy, will « l " °" l ’' 45 "I I for the St. Louis Cardinals becanae, I manager Frankie FrHch Insists up-i |on being manager In fact •»* well| i us in name. The dizzy one won his reputation : Lit about this Hn»« I**' )'*‘ ar wh ’’"' !he predicted he would win 3u gam u durin gthe 1934 e ason. He: I won them, but still Is called dlizy. liecauae of manager Frisch's j | stubbornness, he explained sadly.i ithe Cardinale will win the nation|al league pennant by an "eye-lash" | | only. • I ain't gonna win 30 games this I year." he sighed. “I won that many in 1934. but | you see I'm a regular star today Frankie Frisch wont rely on me! as much this summer as he did | last year. He thinks we're going I to coast into the pennant-without | any extra Help from me. “He's wrong. Now Frisch I* a | grand guy. but you see we won the j world series last fall and Frankie, thinks we've got a great ball club , and that we can win without an 1 extra push from me 'n Paul. “I can't do the managing and the pitching all at once." "If Frankie would let me manage the team—that is. use me 'n Paul as we should be pitched, why j then you could name your Amer- | ican league team that would face us in the world series next October. “But Frisch is around the camp this spring talking about a couple of other pitching phenom:;, over-1 looking me 'n Paul. "Frisch's got the wrong idea Me 'n Paul could pitch him to another pennant, but he ain't gonna let us because he knows we're two stars and because we're two stars ; he's going to have us hanging: around resting three or four days I between our games. “That's the wrong idea. I told ■ him so and he told me to shut my | mouth, that he was managing the I Cardinals. So little dizzy just i saddled himself off to a bridge ' game—or did I play golf? AnyI way. I'm telling you I didn't prac-

JM’ J‘l FAI i 'll Week End Special! K Non-Skid Safety ft K dkfl RECUT I MMf ft in smooth tireP 9 c fi I . '’|B* per tire—any passenger cartiie. You do not $i J ■PrrrWl a mortgage oJ » Ii ■ YOUR CAR I k 1 8 Bmß when you buy ON TIME from ns ■ •W 1 & JHK Investigate our straightforward wyH | \ ", * of extending creuit you. Here J»u ■ y ft S B deal with a reput.i.company that H 1 ■ carries your ’ ls *’” t) ■ .J™ wK/** .JMB ■ 1 and arranges term' t" suit yM ■ salary or inconu ■" a ""'J. ■ ft j," ••’ | twice-monthly or m nithiy pa? nient I ft Wft ▼▼ J| ■ basis. You will prefer to do business | ™ jft ®JB i JK k fl with us, once you know the a ■ vantages to you ] ■■ AUMakctof I IS 1- MATTER IE RECHAR Gt DSftd I New E jjftßMJwjS Ai Prest-O-Lite | * ** Batteries | V ® A at all prices J /" k 5 HvotkhJWAjßM 4J£< ' lore Mite. Q 'y -•. ■ • g <sft ■ElSSft of REAL Non- BMf ■>, 9 a T a * ”R Pwojlf s > kid •■ - Quicker- M rSi P -A ft 71 fllTliF Stopping Grip— j E3 k ■AS ■ ** *'Goodye-.ir Mar- , ,Tr 1 ’ Mft. aln °r Safety” " '.,., „ • AlT‘'J I BKSftSff ■ Blowout Pro- WAPSERVKE _ aMW 7P m I wHBftW ■ I Jft-'- tected tn EVERY 6 A Mtc 9P M A I hICw Ply... Guarantee Sunday* I '?V»<3a3M® B again it Road Weekday! Zffsj _ — Hazards, and De,I' GOODYEABS THE BEST <O RNER THIRD «»* See Us Before You Buy!

tice no pitching that day. "Frankie thinks he can win this pennant by putting the halter on* me 'n Paul. It uln’t fer me to tell' I him he don't know nothing, but I all I cun say alioilt me "n Paul Is that we ain't gonna win no more! [than 45 games tor the Cardinals' this year. “it'll he something like this: 23 ' wins for me, and I guess, well that 'leaves 22 for Paul. That's right that makes 45 games, don't It. "So me 'n I’uul. we're going to' I win 45 gamesi I don't know who’s i going to get the other 56. I figure i It'll take 100 victories to win the ! National league pennant, "Os course, there's always a ■ chance that Frisch 'll change his mind about these things you I know, about the last ten days of I tiie season when we'll need some [pitching. If that's the case, I'll go to Frankie and tell him me 'n Paul i is the guys to save the ship for the ' i ('ordinals. We'll save it too. unites* Frankie gets tough almut it." BARUCH WOULD • CONTINVED FROM PAGE ONE I ment of enormous bonuses to big | business men during a war?" Bones asked. "Nothing doing," Baruch said. I I “in't believe in them." — o High Priced Whisky Syracuse. N. Y. — (U.R) — Francis IA. Webb. 32, admitted, according ‘ to police, to breaking a $75 plate (glass window to obtain a pint | glass of whisky on display in a liquor store. The whisky sold for little more than sl. o Fossil Snake Brownington, Mo.— (U.R) — While working in a mine near here R. R Shoemaker unearthed a p.-trified

I PUBLIC SAl] As I have decided to quit farminc. I «i!’ ><.|i at I n.v residence in Mat Hey. Ind., on SATURDAY. March 30.19X5 R Commencing at 1 O'Clock P. M„ the following: Hfe One bay mare. 12 yrs. old: 1 sorr.-l it-Mini: Iyrs. old; ; wagon and box: 1 walking breakinc plow <mo w .1 spring tooth harrow: 1 spike tooth hurt •». 1 dmibie it eight hoe disc drill: 1 brooder house -xi_ mth . 1H ... anl j Some feed corn and some potatoes: t . ! ami train: shock** of fodder and about 150 bushels of corn. I'-_, dozen jeariincs and pullers and 4 roosters. MS| Ten ro<ls of poultry fence and some st,some stna’l tools; log chain. Other articl.s »,h Is- added by dav. of sale. TERMS—CASH. JOHN H. BAVEM H. H. High. Auctioneer.

Chvj., ' ■" hl . -MM Ml 'hrricanM ' <*irrinL» '"<l Hw'sW talk (!, ( Ol.on' R r, Mk ' rr R'CH ARO o|x Fred Kohler. A C F eEssr .' n .W| OFFICE h Ol rs"