Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

BROOKLYN CLUB IS IMPROVING (’asey Stenjfel Predicts First Division Spot For Dodgers Orlando, Fla., Apr. 1.- <U.R) / Am erica's most rabid baseball fans those lusty rooters who scream ai their Dodgers, are going to have a great deal of fun this summer, foi Brooklyn is going places. Casey Stengel, one of baseball'* most colorful managers, talks "first division" by day and by night. Hi* otni adoe.sn't stem too high, at least not after you get a few loads of his reasons why. , Stengel's chief argument is thal Ids club is, in every way, as good as it was last year, and better in some ways. Like the champion Cardinals the Dodgers liave a newwhite hope in the outfield. Brooklyn's hero-to-be is Stanley Bordagaray, a .806 hitter from Sacramento. Bordy isn't exactly new to the majors. Chicago's White Sox had him in line last season but turned him back in June, despite the fact he was leading his club in hatting. The reason: the purchase price of tJS.OOO was termed too high. Bordagaray is at least the most interesting of the newcomers observed In a tour about major league clubs training in the grape fruit belt. "First division talk is okeh." he said today. 'But they don't say where in the first division. I say third place. With me in there we'll make it. I can hit as good as anybody in the league. The Deans and nobody fuse scare me. - ’ Bordagaray, who is 22, describes himself as a French basque. His

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folks were born over there; he in | Couiingu, Cal. Like Dizzy Dean j Bordy is in no way unpleasant in S' his self-assurance. He's entirely ! naive in making his claims to ! greatness Stengel plans to use Bordy In I left field. He will he Hanked by IS ie*on Koenecke in center, and ! Ralph Boyle in right. The infield is all-veteran—Sam j Leslie at first, Tony Cuccinello at i second. Joe Stripp at third, and " Linus Frey at short. Stengel rates S ’ J Frey the best of his infielders. u i Brooklyn has a flock of promtsa |ng pitchers. The right-handing 11 i will be done by Johnny Barlrh. Kay Benge, Van Mungo and Emil Leon- * aid. William Watson Clark, Frank ' i Lamanske, Bob Logan, and old ls Tom Zachary are the lefties. J "Quick-Needle" Clark, according to ’ J Stengel, is back in his 1932 form. | a condition which will set well with 'l Brooklyn fandom. „ The catching is good with A! ■ ~ Lopex and Gordon Phelps. Phelps! iV was brought to Brooklyn from Chi- j ( . i cago, and with Bordy ls rated by j ~ Stengel as his most important ad- | ~ dltions of the off-season. BLI FFTON MAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE hy the inereae? in the number of ls federal ounpliw commodities handled by tb* ■commodity division, as d j well as toe addition of all comanot- j dities produe-d on work projects. Under the present system which was established at a time wh -n; tb' commission did not have an of-j P lice in each county, it is necessary j to make allotments directly to the! townships. Under the new clan • nly , | <»•) .illotmentn will be required in- J i ' st ad of 1.016, as at pr s ent. LI . . . . I Commodities distributed by the j s ’ cot mi-ssion are of two classes: sur- j s pluu commodities. which are those| • given in addition to •stating . : lief and as pgrt of the existirg bud-; gets. i All per.*"no on both direct relief land work relief will be eligible to 5 receive surplus-commodities. Albino Fish — Lake Mills. Wis.— <U.P.) — The. lake Mills federal fish hatchery, j which through enlargement soon , will rank third in the United I ! states in capacity, boasts an albino j ; bullhead among its inmates. The j unusual fish attracts scores of vis- j itors.

K “kk:: x t: : . • “ S' - ! MADISON i r k K The Family’s Theatre Todav & Tuesday 1 2 - Features • 2 * ii " Ken Sidney 3 k 5 Maynard Fox in in | "WHISTLIN' MIDNIGHT | DAN” a a K, Coming! g V x The Wampas Baby Stars — x 1 J Ann Haines - Judith Allen C si 1" x “Young and Beautiful" x » w

GARY TEAM IS TRACK WINNERj Horace M a n n Retains State High School Track Championship I Indianapolis. April 1 (U.R) — ; , i Horace Mann of Gary today hold' I its second consecutive state Inter- j , j scholastic Indoor track and field ■ championship, maintaining northI ern Indiana's four-year supremacy j in the event. i The champions won five indl-1 t vldiial events and two relays 'o j I lead a field of 53 teams with 46 ■. i points in the annual meet Saturday. Froehel of Gary, champion . In 1931 and 1932, was runner-up i ; with 26 3-5 points. Central of South Bend retained ■ its indoor swimming title by sfor-; ing 21 points. New records were I established In each of the seven I . events on the program, i Washington of Emit Chicago was . second with IT points: Hammond,! i third, 15: Horace Mann, fourth., 8: ami Bloomington and North Side of Fort Wayne tied for fifth i! place with 1 each, i Three new indoor track and j field records were established and 1 another was tied. Maurice Rowe. | Ben Davis, accounted for two of- - the marks. He bettered the 4:37.7 mark held by Don Lash of Auburn, in the mile, when he won in 4:3G.2. He clipped more than two seconds from the half-mile record of 2:06.1 j made by Greenlees. Indianapolis Tech, when he ran it in 2:03.9. Kenneth Sponsel, of Horace, Mann, had lowered the mark to 1 2:05.1 in the race previous to' Rowe's record-breaking run George Morgan of Froeltel, set j a new record in the high jump when he leaped 6 feet 1 inch. The I I former record of 5 feet 11 inches was set by Morgan. Williams of . Muncie. and Maxwell of Linton j last year. t •— ♦ 1 At the Training Camps ( By United Press I ; t > ♦ 1 Santa Monica. Cal.. Apr. 1. — (U.R) s —The Chicago Cubs moved from j Los Angeles today to engage in a : ! two game exhibition series with ; the Los Angeles Angels, Pacific j coast league champions, here. Lon r Warneke was named to hurl for f the Bruins, while Lou (Swffty)li | Garland was on the mound for the t | Angels. The Cubs eked out a 6-5 j ( victory over the Hollywood Stars ! in a 10-inning game In I«os Angeles i | yesterday'. i El Paso. Tex., Apr. 1. — <U.R> —The . | Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago g White Sox played the 12th game of I their cross country barnstorming c exhibition series today after the; i Pirates won. 9 to 7. in a game here t I yesterday. The victory was the seventh for the Pirates. The White Sox have won four games. Orlando. Fla.. Apr. 1. — (U.R) — j 1 Dazzy Vance, for seven years strike 1 out king of the National league; 8 while he w r as with Brooklyn, today j 8 was hack in a Dodger uniform. Released recently as a relief, 1 j pitcher by the St. Louis Cardinals. I the old dazzler answered a special; ! invitation from Manager Casey | I Stengel for a tryout. j l “If the dazzler shows anything ' j at all we’ll hang on to him for re- ] i ' lief work,” Stengel said. "His fast! J one hasn't got the zip any more j i I mavbfe, but he's plenty smart.” ; > Vance joined the Dodgers in 1922 s | and remained with them for 11 t j seasons, during which he was the I) ace of the pitching staff. His uig- '

Central Figures in 1936 G. O. P. Presidential Rumors

| Republicans throughout the nation are marshaling j their forces in preparation for the 1936 presidential ,! campaign. Herbert Hoover, former president, sounded a call to arms in one of his few state- ( i merits since leaving office. The recent trip to Wash- | ington of Gov. Alf. M. Landon, of Kansas, fre-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY APRIL 1, 1935

i|BIG LEAGUE STARS OF 1935 Schoolboy Rowe, upper left; Goore Goslin, upper nght; Charlie Gehringer, center right, and Hank Greenberg, below, give the De* tioit Tigers the same powerful lineup as in 1934 when they grabb-4 the American league pennant.

gest year was ;n 1924 when he' funned 262 and won 28 games. ! The Dodgers dropped an exhl- i bition game to the Phillies at Wlnt- ■ er Haven yesterday. 5-1, ami met ! the Cincinnati Reds today. The Reds lost to the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday, 8-3. Nebraska Finds Coal Nebraska City. Neb. — (U.R) —Min- ] ing operations have been begun j near here, opening up one of the ! few workable coal veins ever found ! in the state. The coal, which was tested for excellent quality, is being sold at the mine. o Snow And Study Ogd*n, Utah.--<U.Rh Teachers re- 1 veal the spring-like weather here i is bad for students' grades. They j study better when there is snow j on the ground and the weather is ' cold. j o O'd Plane Still Good SEATTLE (U.R) —A Seattle-built Boeing plane which carried coast-! to-coast passengers for United Airlines eight vears ago, now is in 1 use over the Andes Mountain* for 1 a Venezuela firm. The plane had over 6.900 hours service In the : United States, before it was re-; tired. > « Lincoln Kettle Displayed Pueblo, Col., —(UP) —A copper kettle used hy Al’iraham Lincoln was displayed in a store window here recently. It b'V nged to Mrs. J R. Belcher, wiltone paren'e liv'd; in tae cabin in Springfield. 111., wher? Lincoln, with his father and step-mother, - nee dwelt. The Lincolns, when they moved, left the kettle behind as it was considerably worn.

Boost Lafayette Man As Legion Commander ■ Valparaiso. Ind., Apr. 1. —(U.R) - j Second district American Legion members were pledged today to j support Dr. A. It. Killian, Lafay- j | ette, for state commander at the ■ Indiana department convention next; ; August. Dr. Killian ls northern vice-oom-; I mander of the legion, and has been | j prominent in the organization 1 ! since its formation in 1919. A new commander will be elected to succeed Frank Kossa, Jeffersonville. at the state convention to tie held in Indianapolis Aug. 24-27. Endorsement of Dr. Killian was made at a Second district meeting ! here yesterday. Speakers includled Kossa and Mrs. Peg Barr, of j Princeton, state president of the Legion auxiliary. o Winston-Salem,-N. C. —(U.R)—Said General Alvin Crowder. Detroit Tiger pitcher, of tire famous Dean Brothers, at a dub luncheon here: j “Dizzy talks a lot —and is as good as he talks. Paul doesn't talk so much—and Is as good as he talks” a Unlucky Thief Albany, Ore. — (U.R) —Automatic I justice of • i eort was d-ealt out when a thief stole a suede jacket from the courthouse. It had been left there for disinfection of scarlet fever germs. Goodrich Nets 62.5C0.000 AKRON. O. (U.R) — Goodrich sale* increased 31 per cent in 1934 and produced a net profit of $2,534.679, the tire company's annual 1 statement released here showed.

quently mentioned as a candidate for the 1936 G. O. P. presidential nomination, was seen as significant. Arthur Vandenburg, United States senator from Michigan, is another considered presidential timber. Ogden Mills, former secretary of the treasury, has also been mentioned.

SURVEY SHOWS lAA APPROVED Cash Benefit Feature* Arc Generally Popular Among Farmers ’ (Copyright 1935 hv United Press) Washington. Al»r>l I Bouquets for the AAA definitely lutnmnbeied brickbats today in H United Press survey at the outset of the third farming season under new deal agricultural programs. Eleven reports from as many sections of the country Indicated \.\A popularity in cities ns well as on farms. Five were critical. The survey revealed the cash benefit features of AAA programs are generally popular among tanners. Merchants in cities and towns supplying automobiles, clothing, machinery and assorted luxuries I.nd necessities to rural customer* are decidedly pro-AAA. the survey disclosed. Critical reports from some sections asserted the “big fellows" have fared lietter under AAA than the "little fellows ", Tenant farmers. share-crooners and hired hands were soid to feel the program discriminate against them; that acreage reduction has incrossed unemi lnyment. The most conspicuous general : revival directly attributable to! the AAA was revolted for southern tobacco and cotton areas. I Rice growers in Arkansas and Ixwleisna were enthusiastic* for the AAA. w-hleh today started a new program to increase producers’ incomes with payments derived from a one cent a pound tax ! on milling and by reducing the surplus. RELIEF TILLS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB | apparently felt “that the public i moneys involved should be made I available —first, for anv social reI vision or upheaval determined up- ! on bv those selected to administer ; ’he legislation, and — second for; ! such employment as their 'social j j spa economic' program may per- j I mlt.” “In my view, shared by my colleagues, any plan for accompli ching a marked charge in our social structure, especially through federal direction and uses of public moneys, should be considered hy 1 the congress as sneh and not under the guise of merely provid--1 ing work for millions of persons ’ out of employment.” Glass suggested approving the ■ conference report and then de- * riding whether amendments, to he mo through as separate legisla-

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tion. would he necessary. He said sending the bill hack j to conference would he a lengthy | process and that all the sens e 1 i conferees were opposed to such a ‘ course. , "I am always glad to nhlige ! von.” G'ass concluded, "hut in this particular instance I think von are clearly wrong and the conference report clearly right.” o Two Men Are Killed As Plane Crashes - Afmhurst, 111.. Apr. 1. — (U.R) —Two! men were killed yesterday when i their small monoplane crashed at; Elmhurst airport from a height of j 250 feet. The dead were L. W. Abbott, 32. | president of a Chicago motor sales company, and Claude Morin. 28. Abbott, pilot and owner of the| plane, apparently lost control of ! his ship in a turn down wind and ; spun into the ground. o Serious Shortage In Relief Funds Washington, April I—(UP) —Tin* fedenil government. It was learned today, has only 613,090,000 immediately available to meet the 1167.- . 000 cost of feeding and clothing i April. R-lief administrat r Horry L. ■ Hopkins announo d that April re- • i lief grant* would de delayed ■ His announcement came after C. H. Fu'.'.away, a-'eistant noting diree-

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