Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

VOTE HARTNETT MOST VALUABLE Chicago Cub Catcher Voted Most Valuable In Senior League Philadelphia, Oct. 22— (U.R) — Charles (Cabby! Hartnett, peppery Chicago Cubs’ catcher, was the most valuable player in the, National league for 1*35, the base- ■ ball writers’ association of America announced today. Hartnett won by a shade over Jerome H. (Dizzy) Dean, ace of the St. Louis Cardinals' pitching staff. The red-faced Gabby received 75, points against 66 for Dean. Eight members of the association's com mitlee participated in the final poll, with five of them naming I Hartnett for first. Two picked i Dean and one named Wally Ber-I ger. Boston Biaves' outfielder. First choice was worth ten points, second choice nine and down to one point fur tenth choice. The National league honor was more closely contested than that l of the American where Hank, Greenberg. Detroit first baseman,' was the unanimous selection of the committee. Hartnett won first-place both : for his timely hitting and work • behind the bat. He was among the leading batters, with an average of .344 for the season. Dean, who carried the major share of the pitching burden for nis team during the closing days ! of the season, probably would have taken first-place had the Cardinals won the pennant. He appeared in 50 games, winning 28 . and losing 12. Dean also was the I strikeout king of the majors for, the fourth consecutive year. He struck out 190 batters. Arky Vaughan. Pittsburgh Pir- ! ate shortstop and leading bats-, man of both leagues, was given third-place with 45 points while Billy Herman, Chicago second-' baseman. was fourth with 38 j points.

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HURRICANE IN I CONTINUED FROM FACE! ONE ' out of the storm area. The cruiser J Houston was due to laid him at I Charleston, S. early tomorrow. U. S. weather bureau observers • at Ju ksonville. Fla., said the storm apparently was taking a northward course, which would place the Balia nas In its path. But they added that the direction was somewhat uncertain and that the storm might curve to the north-northwest. That would lake it toward the upper I east coast of Florida. oRELEASE FUNDS CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE terday; $11,512,897 to six states for highway improvements and grade crossing elimination and ! $1,000,000 to the army engineers to ' start the Bluestone hydroelectric development near Hinton. W. Va. ; However, it was said the dole j probably will be continued until i sometime in December, financed | with $78,000,000 of federal etnerg- ' ency relief administration funds. o RED CROSS TO CONTINUED FROM t-AGE ONE I Mrs. E. W. Lankenau. Mr. and I Mrs. H. N. Shroll, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Charles Knapp. Miss Anna Winpies, Mrs. P. B Thomas. Mrs. Olive I Peterson and Edwin Richman of j Decatur; Senator and Mrs. Gottschalk. Mr. and Mrs. Ray. and William Spurgeon of Berne; James Kelly, Mrs. J. A. Long. Mrs. James Briggs of Geneva; Mrs. E. W. Busche of Monroe, and Mrs. Henry , Breiner of Peterson. o — Cardinal Catcher 111 With Pneumonia Danville. 111., Oct. 22 —(UP) — J The condition of William P. De Laneey Jr., 24-year-old catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, was reported ' slightly inn, roved at St. Elizabeth's I hospital today. He was taken to.the hospital yesterday, seriously ill > with pneumonia. De Lancey had 1 been visiting at the home of his mother-inlaw at near i here.

G. E. LEAGUE RESUMES PLAY 1 Bowling Resumed Monday Night With Six Teams Playing Play was resumed Monday night In the Genera) Electric bowling lea r.ue. with six teams bowling at the Mies brothers alleys on Second street. Four other teaa.a will bowl this evening. A city league Ls ached- ! uled to -start bowling Thursday evening. Monday night’s results: Welders K. Stanley 125 155 103 j L. Ahr 137 104 116 j I W. Lindeman 114 127 151 ! J. Keller 153 133 135 F. Busse 126 135 124 655 654 623| Maintenance E. Blackburn . 15? 169 172 R. Mrlhmgal 124 U'>4 14G C. Wr ier 122 156 146 . V. Fairchild 84 104 114 O. Schultz 145 173 ISO! 627 766 75n 1 — Tool Room ■ F. Brann 165 127 133! |W. Heim 131 99 147 j ,L. Myers 81 76 123( i i Bogn-r 144 118 155 M. Browu 132 168 128 653 588 686 Stators D. Gage 136 121 171 F. Chronister 90 103 116 C. Kleinknight 106 109 81 W. Eckrote 109 87 108 T. Miller 137 145 141 578 565 617 Punch Press A. Schneider 124 141 138 F. Bohnke 119 114 116 i O. Fisher . 148 163 121 R. Crkst 101 147 140 B. Gage . 122 133 181 604 698 696 Inspectors D. Johnson . 11l ill 132 R. Spade 57 89 129 jF. Keller 90 90 90. K. Eady 90 90 90 M. Hoagland 149 116 116 497 496 557 Along The Sidelines Evanston. 111.. Oct. 22. (U.R) — : New plays were given Northwest- . ern's football players in an effort , j to stop Minnesota Saturday. ''Minnesota's power plays will be just; as hard to combat as Ohio State's deceptiveness.” Coach Lynn Wai-, dorf warned his players. Lafayette, Ind. — A blackboard ! drill and chalk talk by Coach Kiz- ' er and his staff kept Purdue footballers off the field yesterday More strenuous work was scheduled today. Champaign. 111. — Les Lindberg. Illinois' star halfback, was back in uniform today but continued to , favor his injured foot. He will probably be in the lineup against lowa Saturday. South Bend. Ind.—With the first team on the sidelines, Notre ; Dame s reserves worked on block-

Irish-Naw, Illinois-lowa Games HeadlineGridCard / ’ Robertshaw 1 ...•?- aaMfebteJMMl * ag*L ■■» t JiUlftr

Bill Shakespeare Headlining the grid card for Saturday, Oct. 26, is the intersectional meeting at Annapolis between Notre Dame and Navy and the Big Ten encounter at Urbana, 111., between Illinois and lowa. At the former game, Bill Shakespeare’s off tackle smashes

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1935.

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I — ing and tackling In a light drizzle ' yesterday. Regulars escaped la-. jury in the Pittsburgh game. Columbus. O.—Jim Karcher, varsiy guard, and Ed West, reserve end. were the only Ohio State play ! ■era out today with injuries suffer-, ed in the Northwestern game. Other members of the squad drilled j 1 in mud yesterday for the Indiana I game Saturday. Ann Arbor. Mich -The Michigan team was pronounced in the best I physical shape of the season as! the varsity worked out against the > freshmen. Stark Ritchie and! Chester Stabovitz looked best in 1 the backfield. Bloomington. Ind.—Hoping to develop replacement strength. Coach I Bo McMillin shifted Indiana play-! ers in a workout yesterday. Cap-' ; tain Kelson alternated at center and guard; Risher was shifted from tne backfield to guard; Briggs was tried at fullback and Cavicini. j 1 halfback, and Johnson, guard.' worked at the ends. Chicago. — Coach Shaughnessy ■ ’ indicated the Chicago lineup would [ not be changed for the Wisconsin j game Saturday with the exception of the right halfback position. Either Fred Lehnhardt or Bob Fitzgerald will get the call. Madison. Wis. — Coach Spears drilled reserves bn offense with the Wisconsin regulars who played against Michigan excused from heavy work. An aerial attack probably will be used against Chicago, Saturday. Minneapolis. Minn.—Capt. Glenn ! Seidel. Minnesota's quarterback.' probably will be out of the lineup ■ for the remainder of the season. , Coach Bierman said today. He suffered a broken collarbone in Saturday s victory over Tulane.

Pep Champs To Sponsor Danee The Pep Champs of the D catur high school will hold a dante in the new Masonic Hall Friday night. | Single admission will be 35 cents and admission for couples will be 1 50 cents. Deny Petition To Dismiss Tax Suits Minneapolis. Oct. 22 —(UP) —The | federal district court today denied I a government petition to dismiss | processing tax suits against the AAA involving alm st $10,000,000. The three-judge court appended ■ a m norandum pointing out that I the United States supreme court j will pass on the constitutionality, i of the processing taxes 'shortly.”; Suits, pending in the Minn apolis! court, were brought by 30 milling. 1 packing, and paper companies in. Minnesota to test the constitution-! | ality of the processing taxes. 0 — .■ ■■ Buy Sub-Marginal Lands For Forest I . Indianapolis. Oct. 22.—(U.R>—Purchase of 30,(MM) acres of sub-mar-ginal land in Martin county for a Federal forest by the land utilization division of the resettlement administration was announced here today. A total of $249,000 already had been allocated for purchase of the land. The land will gradually be acquired from owners, and nearly j 200 tenants in the area will be 1 moved to more desirable locations , •as rapidly as possible. Nearly 200 I i families are located in the area. At the conclusion of the project,' the tract will be turned over to the state conservation department for further development, it was announced.

Chuck Galbreath for the Irish will probably take up most of Louis Robertshaw’s time as center of the Navy team. Dick Crayne, lowa’s powerhouse fullback and captain, and Chuck Galbreath, Illini captain, are stars •f their respective outfits.

HOMECOMING AT PURDUE OCT. 26 Purdue-Carnegie T e c h Game Highlight Os Annual Homecoming Lntayeltc. Ind. Oet. 22 - Ample oplxirtunity to renew old friendship*. make new acquaintances, and inspect the latest develop ments on the university campus, will be combined with a fast moving entertainment program for the host of Purdue University alumni who return here this week-end tor the annual homecoming festivities that will be featured by the Pur-due-Carnegie Tech football game Saturday afternoon. According to the detailed program announced today by E. B. Baugh, executive secretary of the Purdue Alumni Association, a wide variety of entertainment will be on tap. Festivities will be launched Friday afternoon with, registration and informal campus tours, to be followed by the annual alumni banquet in the evening. The principal speakers at the alumni banquet will include President E. C. Elliott: Clarence "Buddy" Overend, Carnegie Tech ‘ athletic director: Steve Hannagan. a Purdue man who has won nationb al fame as a publicity director; ! Howard Harpster. Carnegie’s foot- ' ball coach, and Noble E. Kizer, i Purdue's own gridiron mentor and ■ athletic director. As a preliminary to the football , game on Saturday, plans have been made for a big bonfire and pep session following thU banquet, and the alumni and student body will 1 then combine for the annual pregame dance. ‘ Saturday morning's program will I In* featured by open house all over the campus, inspection of the site for Purdue's newly announced housing project, and the reviewing and judging of fraternity and sorority house decorations. Another feaj tore of the morning will be a regulation game between two picked freshman footbal squads, which i will give the returning alumni a ! chance to see “Purdue’s Future * Greats” of the gridiron in action. o Grade Crossing Projects O. K. Washington, Oct. 22 —(UP) —Allocation of $8,800,963 to Indians'. • Vermont. South Dakota, and Utah for highway improvements and grade-, rossing elimination projects was announced today. The allocations, approved by President Roosevelt from the $4,000,006.000 wcrk-rellef program, included: Indiana, ($2,986,000. grade-cross-ing. Program officials said the allotments did not have to be approved

B fW 10«° \ or N i®oi for your PRINTING NEEDS We’ll have an expert call on you, and you’ll have an economical, high quality job. Whatever your needs, we can serve them. CHECK OVER YOUR PRINTING NEED TODAY LETTER HEADS STATEMENTS ENVELOPES INVOICES PAMPHLETS CIRCULARS BUSINESS CARDS PLACARDS Decatur Daily Democrat

Bandmaster Marries Sol(J W7 in I $ 7I Heir Isi > i I J il After several years of harmony together, Ozzie Nelson, notedfa B.asUr, MiJ Harriet Hilliard, his vocalist, were married rtfey •room'* homa in Hackensack, N. J.

by comptroller-general John R. McCarl before the n.oney is actually available. M Carl already han approved expenditure of $200.001),OOt) for gradecressing elimination ami $2,005,000.000 fur highway improvements. o~ Autograph Hunters Aiding Hauptmann Trenton, N. J . Oct. 22 (U.R) Autograph hunters are helping ! Bruno Richard Hauptmann finance 1 his appeal to the United States ; supreme court. Many small checks have been received for the defense fund, attorneys revealed today, and each ! must be signed by Hauptmann. They will provide sufficient money ■ to meet expenses of preparing the ' appeal to the higher court, defense counsel said. o President Nears End Os Vacation Aboard U. S. S. Houston. Oct. 22 —(UP) —Well out of the path of the West Indian hurricane President Roosevelt steamed toward Charles-

’ ton. S. (’.. today and the a vacate n cruise. The Ha,ton and its w I cruiser, the V S. S. PgM : Rome 200 miles southeMtl leston and t totieftd morrow A epe< ia: train 1H Ing to take the preside#j party to Washington. Blind W itness Impresses J Cambridge, Mass. -4US I Barrett is blind, but he ■ I in court here as the tritau ■ automobile accident Tie j 1 was fined 1200 for draft i reckless driving. DR. E. P. FIELD! announces the open# of DENTAL OFFICa 127 N. Srd st.-Deoft II X-Ray Service • Phoot .! Hours 9-12, 1-A M