Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

MW 1,11 I. ■ — II ’

PIRATE HURLER WINS 3 GAMES — . I Cy Blanton Downs Dizzy Dean To Win Third Straight Victory New York. April 29—<U.Rk Darrell (Cy) Blanton. Pittsburgh’s! right-hander starting his first full, season in the majors, today was I the best record of the year, three ' straight victories that include a ■ one-hit game and a defeat of | Dizzy Dean. As a one-hit performer he is ' matched only by John Babich of| Brooklyn and Car! Schumacher of! the New York Giants, the latter getting his yesterday in a 3 to 0, victory over the Phillies, but neither has the all-around record i of the youngster from the Albany , Internationals. Weighing only 160 pounds. Blanton opened the «season with the second big league game of his i career, and set the hard-hitting! champion Cardinals down with a single-hit in a 3 to 0 shutout. He fanned 11 Reds, allowed only six hits and won 5 to 2 in his next start, and yesterday came back against the champions with a 3 to 2 victory. Even Dizzy couldn’t halt Blanton yesterday, as he ran his string of strikeouts for the season ! to 22 by fanning five. He spaced eight hits so wisely that the j champions’ two runs came in, separate innings. Blanton finished his three games ■ to date with a record of only 15 hits. Schumacher’s superb pitching ! for the Giants fell short of perfect

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by the margin of a scratch single by Orville Jorgens. Phillie pitcher, and a base on balls to Chlozz-i. Only 29 Phils went to bat. whll- 1 : the Giants were making nine hits Off E. Moore, Jorgeigc and Johnson. Jorgens was charged with the 3 I to 0 defeat. The Reds made two double plavs ' to run their total for the Reason I to 19. hut lost to the Cubs. 4 to i 1. while the Braves beat Van Lingle Munao and the Dodges, ">■ I to 3. , Cleveland’s six game winning I streak was snapped in the ArneriI can league by Detroit, 5 to 3. but the White Sox won their sixth! i straight. Aided by Bonura's sixth i I homer. the Sox defeated the 1 Browns. 6 to 4. and moved nearer J the top. The Yankees and Senators remained deadlocked for third place. Earl Combs, in the midst of a comeback, hit one over the wall I with the sacks loaded to beat the A’s for the Yanks, 7to 4. The . Senators swept the Red iSox series. 5 to 3. when Manager Cronin , made two ninth inning errors. Yesterday's hero — Earl Combs. Yankees, season's outstanding comeback, who homered with the bags loaded. Six Bms Released In Cemetery Pool ■ Six large bass were brought I from Rome City Sunday and re- ' ■ leased in the pool at the Catholic cemetery by the Adams county ■ conservation league. The bass, which ranged from 1 : over 11 inches to three pounds, i were caught by Charles Teeple of i this city, and were brought here by William Parent and Merrill Peterson

CHAMP STARTS BOUT TR AININt Max Baer Opens Trainin) For Fight ith Braddock .lune 13 New York, Apr. 29. <U.R) Cock: as ever but admittedly respectfu of James J. Braddock's right hand Max Baer will begin training to morrow for the first defense of bi: title in the Long Island bowl June ! 13. Twenty pounds overweight wher i he began training for Primo Car 1 nera last June the obviously stil lout of shape ihe night of the- ligln I —Baer is only six pounds over his fighting weight. He finished his customary scurry ing about New York today before departing for Asbury Park. N. J. ! where he will train again on the I Hal Simms estate. Plenty of shoveling and woodchopping will pre cede sparring to strengthen his hands. Baer carries two badly bruised fists, hurt first against Eddie Simms in an exhibition at Cleveland and further battered when he met Babe Hunt in another sixrounder at St. Louis. "There are no fractures," he said. “Just bad bruises that will be straightened out in a few days of rugged work.’’ Manager Ancil Hoffman, who until lately had shared none of the champion’s expr d respect for the Jersey stevedore, suddenly believes Braddock a tough customer. Simms did so well at Cleveland in the exhibition—bloodying Max’s nose and trying all the time—that Hoffman has offered him the job of acting as Baer’s punching bag-in-chief. heading a staff that will include Dynamite Jackson of Los Angeles and Cecil Harris, Chicago negro. HOME RUNS Camilli. Phillies 6 J. Moore. Phillies 6 Bonnra. White Sox 6 Johnson. Athletics 5 Frey, Dodgers 4 Foxx, Athletics ....... 4 — —o LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. Hogan. Braves ... 9 27 2 12 .444 Vaughan. Pirates .. 12 45 9 18 .408 Johnson. Xthletics 11 48 10 19 .396 Almada, Red Sox 11 38 515 .395. Appling, White Sox 12 39 6 15 .385 o Union Chapel Team Will Meet Tuesday All m?Tbent of the Union C.'. apel softball team are asked to m'-et at the home of Sylvester Everhart Tuesday -evening at 7:3' o'clo.k. o Mrs. Read in Bankruptcy Oakland. Cal.—(U.R) —Mrs. Marion Young Read, who won a $75,000 alienation of affections suit against Claire Windsor, the film star, only to have the verdict set aside, has filed a petition in bankruptcy here. She listed debts as $6,104 and assets of $4,950. including unpaid alimony.

Depression? Who Cares! Kentucky Derby’s On! ■z " ■ T " 11 ~ I- 2/ ' Chance Sun II x I » / "■' \ i SnJC.zl.iN v I , wyy ly \ V A 1 B*mF HL! o a\ 'iS y ’ll JIB - 1 k W k, < iMMr Col. Matt Winn sUtel J - Ljl X" v*wsk/rVr'zx,»4—.&& \ nMMB IH^wt^Rßaa.,._ . . M w—• ..., • W -<» £sfe. "M/ 7■> %, vHTIKK J<3 Nellie Flag W~ X»B . f brmmdm ’

All the pomp and pagentry traditional to the “sport of kings” will contribute to the picturesque, Kentucky Derby on May 4 at Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky. Colonel Matt Winn, president of Churchill Downs, has witnesaed every Derby since

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1935.

I n BIG LEAGUE STARS OF 1935 b - —— *■ Vl' % "I JmA Jlf" 4 ■ •■' / -My I x 1 ' ■ ,•< ‘i y jap —— —. X Xp Jr < 'I \ H 1 VI r s ' Here’s a quartet, Hemsley, top; West, center; Newsom, right, and Melillo, below, which makes a real threat out of the St. Louis I Browns. Overshadowed by the accomplishment of the world cham- ; pion St. Louis Cardinals of the National league, the Browns are Set >' to go places this year in the American circuit.

McNUTTMAPS i RELIEF PLANS Governor Os Indiana Outlines Needs To Administrator Hopkins Washington, April 29 — <U.R> — ' Indiana needs $8,500,000 a month front the govrrnment’s $1.580.00.T,- > "* ih)o work relief fund to re-employ j 19.000 family In ads Gov. Paul V. MuNutt today informed relief administrator Harry L. Hopkins. ’ The program he projected. McNutt said, would end direct relief ' in Indiana except for persons tin- I able to work. McNutt said Indiana ; will be ready to go on the new I program whenever the federal . government gets it underway. He I named track elevation, road and , ' highway construction. sewers, grade crossing elimination and rural electrification ao the types . of projects best adapted to his i state. Indiana could ‘ take very little i i i advantage of the $900,000,000 con-1 struction fund because of the .

! bond moratorium and tax limitation laws.’’ McNutt said. "Os course, wc can build some I self liquidation projects at.d i finance them with revenue bonds” j McNutt said. He informed Hopkins the state was raising $1,110,000 a month for relief which would go to care for “unemploj-ables" who cannot benefit from the new program. o SCHOOLS WILL CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONE recognition in the Daily Democrat for the youth of Decatur. As a special feature Tuesday, a softball team composed of members of the Rotary chib will play the Central team, winner of the city championship. The game will be played at the South Ward diamond at 5 o’clock Tuesday evening. Baptist Church Team Will Meet Tomorrow The Baptist church softball teum will meet at the heme of Harold Raughn Tu eday evening at 7:30 oclock. All wishing to play on the team this o ason are requested to attend.

its start in 1875. Although Chance Sun is reigning favorite, Omaha, Plat Eye, Nellie Hag, Psychic Bid and Roman Soldier are other strong contenders among the crack field of three-year-olds that will go to the post May 4.

STANDINGS national league - W. L. Pct. 1 New York 1 ■ Brooklyn R 3 Chicago 6 6 Cincinnati <> ® ■ fi ®° ( Pittsburgh 6 6 St. Louis 5 ® Boston < 7 364 ! Philadelphia 2 S .200 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. i Cleveland « 3 -800; Chicago 9 3 • 73, { Washington " 4 .636, New York ” ■*»■»•» Boston •' •‘* 43 l Detroit 3 « -250 ( St. Louis 2 8 .200 j Philadelphia . 2 9 .182, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Columbus > 9 3 .750 Indianapolis 9 3 .750 Minneapolis 7 4 .636 Milwaukee 6 4 .60u St. Paul 6 G -5<5 Louisville 5 s .385 Kansas City 2 8 .200 Toledo 2 11 .164 YESTERDAY RESULTS National League New York. 3; Phildalephia. 0. Boston. 5; Brooklyn. 3. Chicago, 4; Cincinnati. 1. Pittsburgh. 3; St. Louis, 2. Ame r ican League Washington. 5: Boston. 3. New York. 7; Philadelphia, 5. Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 3. Chicago. 6; St. Loufs. 2. American Association Indianapolis, 11-4; Toledo, 7-2 (second game six innings. Sunday law). Louisville. 8-3: Columbus. 5-4. Milwaukee, 19-7; Kansas City. 6-1 Minneapolis, 11; St. Paul. 7. i

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Attempt To Murder Ambassador Fails Boston, Apr. 29 —(U.RI—A bold attempt to assassinate Augusto Russo, Italian ambassador, was i made today in the historic “Hall of Flags” in the Massachusetts state house. As the ambassador decended the boad stairway with his retinue as- ; , ter an officii! visit to Gov. James t Surley. a man who id. ntified him- , self as Eugenio Camaiani, 42. leap- . ed at him. Police said a dirk was ; found on Camaiani. Only the alertness of three Bos- 4 ton detectives, who leaped on the j> man and disarmed him. averted t

possible death or seriojsn, the visiting dignitiry. ■ At police headquaners Cag who appeared dated, of conditions in this lonßt his difficulty in eauijglii Prominent Bluffin' Man Dies Sudi Amos Cole. 73. proniiegi tress num of BBluffton, known in this community,M: denly at his home at 4:2$ Sunday night as the rwtkt heart atta.k. The (lee ased wi« p rvStg ■’ .u tivitk, of Biifflal Iving are the widow amta tens.