Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1935 — Page 8

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JACKETS PLAY FIRST GAME OF YEAR TONIGHT New Haven Will Oppose Yellow Jackets On Local Hardwood Five veterans, four of whom were regulars last season, are expected to draw the starting assignments for the Decatur Yellow Jackets tonight when they open the season, with the New Haven Bulldogs appearing on the local floor. Coach Hugh Andrews indicated that his starting lineup would be composed of Hurst and Peterson, forwards; Meyers, center; Barker and Huffman, guards. Huffman wae sixth man on the squad last year and saw service in practically every game of the season. Butler, another veteran from last season, will not be available for the first few games as the result of a broken bone in his hand, suffered in the final football game of the season. New Haven, in past seasons, has proven exceptionally tought for the Yellow Jackets practically every year. With several games experience this season, the Bulldogs are expected to make the Yellow JacBREAK THAT COLD The most effective way to get rid of a cold is to break it up with Corax Cold Tablets These tablets will break up a cold in a short time. 23c box Kohne Drug Store

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* WEEK S SCHEDULE * OF BASKETBALL Friday New Huven at Yellow Jackets, , 1 Herne at Hartford City. Geneva vs. Pleasant Mills at 1 Commodore gym Monmouth at Bryant. Kirkland vs. Jefferson at Berne. ; 1 ; Saturday Berne at Montpelier. Monroe at Hartford. ' kets step at a fast pace to chalk up a victory in their first start. New Haven is coached by Paul White, captain of the Franklin high school "Wonder Five" when the team won its first state championship. and luter starred at DePauw university. The first game this evening, between the Yellow Jacket and Bulldog reserves, is to start at 7:15, with the varsity encounter getting underway between 8:15 and 8:30 Officials for tonight's game will be Gunnar Elliott, Fort Wayne and Von Crowe, .Markle. Wells County League Plans Shoot Sunday A nkeet and trap ehoot will be held at the Wells conty conservation skeet field two and one-half miles north of Bluffton Sunday at 9 a. m. Poultry and turkeys will b? given as prizes. 0 Antiocn M. B. C. H. W. Spencer, pastor. Ollie Kreps. superintendent Sunday School. 9:30 a. tn. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Evening worship. 7:00 p. tn. Sunday evening will be the final service of thte revival meetings now fn progress. Cora Hathaway is the evangelist and the Fort | Wayne Bible institute students have charge of the music. The public is invited

AL SIMMONS TO LEAVE CHICAGO White Sox Outfielder Reported Headed For Detroit Tigers Dayton, O„ Nov. 22. XU.P)-The baseball worlds problem today was to separate the rumors from the facts. The strange psychology of most major league officials is j to cloak their activities with the ■greatest secrecy and when a leak I occurs deny all. Take the case of Al Simmons. 1 Unless Detroit s new owner. WaiIter O. Briggs upsets manager Miei key Cochrane's plans. Simmons, Chicago White Sox star outfielder, will play with the world champion Tigers next season. Rut try to get any official of the Tigers or White Sox to confirm the deal. Jimmy Dykes, White Sox manager. comes closest to confirming the transaction by predicting that ' Simmons will play with Tigers next sea Son. but he does this only in a whisper, Cochrane today was enroute to Miami Beach. Fla., to get Briggs' official approval of the purchase of Simmons. The terms of the deal are believed to be outfielder Gerald Walker and $50,000 in cash. Whatever happens. Sffnnions will not play with the White Sox. Simmons sealed his fate last week when he tore up his 1936 contract in anger, when he saw the sum of $12,500 mentioned. Simmons was a $25,000 a yedr man for the past two seasons. With a lifelong average of .354 up to last season, Simmons' batting dropped 1 below .300 in 1935 for the first I time in his major league career. After the Giants-Cardinals ‘‘inI visible deal " of Wednesday, two | National league clubs temporarily ' abandoned "round-around" tactics and openly announced a trade. The 1 Pittsburgh Pirates gave catcher ! Earl Grace and pitcher Claude Passeau. last year with the Des Moines western league club, to the Phillies for catcher Al Todd. Manager Pie Traynor of the Pirthinks that if he can put over anI other deal for a starting pitcher ; lie'll have a serious pennant con-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935.

lender on his bands. He is said to have his eye on Si Johnson of the Cincinnati Reds. Ralph Birklofor. Pirate southpaw, may figure in any other deals Pittsburgh makes. Back of th<> rumors, the destruction of the Philadelphia Athletics " appeared more certain, with at least three dubs likely to figure in the division of Connie Mark's stars for badly needed cash. One person's guess is as good as another fmt it , is generally believed outfielder | Roger Cratner and shortstop Erie ‘ McNair will land with the Red Sox, ( third baseman Frank Higgins with the Yankees; first baseman Jimmy Foxx with the White Sox. Pitcher Johnny Marcum may land with any one of the three clubs. ( Some insist part of these deals al | ready have been completed. The Chicago Cubs are making strong efforts to land another pitcher and are dangling any one ot three outfielder-, Freddie Lindstrom. Tuck Stain ba k. or Chuck 1 Klein, as bait. The mysterious dealings between the Cardinals and Cardinals and Giants continue to keep baseball observers up in the air. , The latest report is tnat several ■ stars are involved in a trade between those two clubs, in addition to Whitehead and Pannelee. One | report had Parmelee and Carl Hubbell going to the Cards for Whitehead. Wild Hill Hallahan. ami Jimmy Collins. Work Relief Program Is Behind Schedule Washington. Nov. 22 — (UP) —' The $4,000,000,000 work relief program, lagging far behind its original job-making schedule, t day listed 2.3:7.242 needy persons on federal | payrolls Nov. 16. Although the drive transferred 359.120 needy from relief to work rolls between Nov. 9 and Nov. 16. the program still bad 1 132,758 jobs to go. o Brick Intact After 72 Years NEW LEXINGTON. O. (U.R) — i Workmen removing f.'i old side-! walk here found a 72-year-old ! brick. While prying up the old walk. Murray Fowler discovered this inscription plainly carved in large letters: "July 17. 1868, J. D. B.” .... — —, ———

I DASMBAWL JBgL /r I -MXI The Decatur Yellow Jackets will pry the lid from their 1935-36 season tonight on the local couTT, with the Bulldogs from New Haven furnishing the opposition. —oOo—- | Coach Hugh Andrews, in his 1 first year as basketball mentor, has beeu drilling his charges hard since the c lose of the football season in an effort to drive grid habits out of them before opening the year's activities on the hardwood. — 000- - The Yellow Jacket fans are hoping for a highly successful seacon with a host of veteran material available. Four members of last year'- regular five are back in uniform, while two other members of the 1934-35 varsity squad are also available. —oOo — While the Yellow Jackets are tilting thte lid on the seasons menu, the Decatur Commodores are idle this week after their illpresslve victory in the opener last week. The Commies will not see action again until Wednesday, j when they appear at Portland. The next home tilt for the Commodores will be December 11. when St. Mary's ot Anderson appears here. —oOo — Other games on the Adams counity schedule tonight are: Berne vs. Hartford City at Taylor university; Geneva vs. Pleasant Mills at Commodore gym; Monmouth vs. Bryant at Portland: Kirkland vs. JesI ferson at Berne. oOo— Two games are carded for Saturday. Berne will tackle another Blackford county quintet when they play the Pacers at Montpelier. The other clash is ttrectly intra-county, with Monroe playing at Hartford. —oOo— It might be interesting to fans to recall scores of games played one year ago this week. Here goes: Yellow Jackets. 36; New Haven. 18. Berne. 36: Monroeville, 21. Kirkland. 55: Geneva, 11.

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| Bryant. 31; Monmouth, 30. Jeffffrson. 21; Petroleum, 17. Hartford. 25: Poling, 24 - otto Well, well, another sports i columnist is 'made': We note that Ben Tenney, sports editor of the Fort Wayne News-Sentelnel, has just announced he took the vows with Miss Audra Dalton last June. BITTER FIGHT eoNTINI ED FROM PAGE ONK room battle: 1. Injunction proceedings against enforcement of the utilities act. which is scheduled to become effective Dee. 1 with drastiT penalties for violators, have been started or threatened on a wide area in the east. 2. The Guffey coal act. which levies a tax due Jan. 2, 1936. is under attack here and in Pitts- ; burgh. 3. The question of Immediate collection of processing taxes may be affected seriously by a supreme ■ court ruling on Monday. 4. Prominent lawyers, headed I by John W. Davis, former DenioI cratic presidential nominee l and

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I member of the American Liberty! League. Joined the processing la ' x squabble when they asked th,. Hu preine court to permit them to pm Heipate In the famous Hoosac Mills case testing validity of the program. TRAIL OF DEATH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE arsenic, although it accented the i theory thut the mystery resulted ' from carelessness rather than an I insane plot. While prime interest of lo< al investigators centered in this squat barrel of the contaminated com pound, sold to the department store by the Manno Salvage company, promising developments appeared in the east. Dr. J. Geiger, San Francisco city health officer, reported 1. Schwartz, chief chemist for the Bendier and Schlesinger chemical laboratories, had informed him lie had made similar findings two years ago in a poison soda case in New York. Samples of the sodium bicarbonate submitted to him eon tallied 30 per cent sodium fluoride and arsenic, the New York chemist reported.

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