Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1925 — Page 6

SENATORS WANT TO END SERIES Washington Team Need* Only One Gaine To Win World’s Championship By Henry L. Farrell (U. P. Staff Correspondent> Washington, Oct. 12. A .thin one game of baseball's greatest honor ami its richest prize, the Washington Sen ators were anxious to end the 1921 i world's series here today in the fifth game against Pittsburgh. Three victories in the first four games are recorded for the Senators against the National league champions three victories that mean more than a mathematical advantage. The 1824 champions now need only one game to win the championship and they have more than a good chance to take the deciding game today. The Senators were almost prohibitive favorites to win the aeries and the odds were long that they would win today behind Stanley Coveleskie. who failed to win the second game of the series. Defens Is Airtight The brilliant support that was given Walter Johnson in the few tight places he worked into during yesterday's game, made the Washington tans believe that almost any pitcher can win one more game with such spirited defense. Johnson was found for only six hits, but each of them got him in a hole and it was only the superb fielding of young Bucky Harris, his manager, and several nice catches in the outfield that enabled him to register a shutout and win his second game of the series. Johnson Injuers Leg He pitched the last five innings with a severe "Charley horse.” which he pulled trying to stretch a hit in the th inning. The Pirates had several fine chances to score but they have had such little energy with men on bases during the whole series that they were unable to make anything out of their opportunities. It was pointed out before the series started that the Senators had a better defense and had an attack that by its timeliness might be more effective than the imposing array of 300 averages in the Pittsburgh batting order It has turned out so far to be that way. Although Washington considers it a cinch that the Senators will win again there was no waning of interest in today's game. The most interesting topic seemed to involve the question "What's the matter W ith the Pirates?" Pirates are Puzzle The poor showing of the National league leaders might be explained if they were in a teriffic batting slaup. if they were crippled at a vital corner like the Senators are or if they were getting poor pitching. But their btupid baseball and their present curled up spirit cannot be explained. Bucky Harris said today he fears that "Casio" Bleuge, who was beaned by Vic Aldridge in their second game, might not be able to play in the remaining games of the series and that he would use "Buddy' Myer, the ISO,OtH) rookie, on third base. Coveleskie is sure to pitch today and if he does not win his game, Alec Ferguson will be started tomorrow. "Firpo” Marberry and Tom Zachary will be used for relief men. Bill McKechnie. manager of the Pirates, said he planned on using Lee Meadows today and Aldridge tomorrow He seemed certain that the teams are going back to Pittsburgh tonight for the sixth and seventh games of the series. o inday’s Game Ended Share For Players Washington. Oct. 12—The world series players' poo), which closed Sunday with the addition of $78,235.50. amounts to $339,644 16. of which the eligible members of the two contest ing teams will receive the lion's share. The members of the second, third and fourth place teams ip each of the big leagues will receive diminishing shares. The total attendance at the four yames thus far played was 159,264 and the total receipts $665,969. The advisory council's share of the total receipts thus far amounts to $69,895 85. The players' pool closes with th p d'vidend from the fourth game. Sunday's figures were: Attendance. 38.701; receipts. $153,403: council share. $23,010.45; players’ share. $78.235 50. o — Onlv a few more people mat buv a lot for SI.OO down, then SI.OO a week. The sale will not last long. Most of the lots are already sold. Come out today or tonight.

Box Score of Fourth Game PITTSBURGH AB R H PO A E Moore, 2b a 4 0 13 3 5 Carey, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 J Cuyler, rs. 4 o 0 0 0 0 Barnhart, If. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Traynor, 3b .4 0 2 0 3 0 s Wright, ss. .... 4 0 0 3 0 1 Grantham, lb. ... 3 0 2 10 3 Gooch, C. ..f. 3 0 0 6 4 0 Yde p. 1 o 0 0 0 0 .Morrison, p. 1 0 0 0 2 0 Adams, p. 0 0 0 0 0 e xßigbee 1 0 0 0 0 0 <i Totals 31 0 6 24 19 1 ‘WASHINGTON AB R H I’O A E 51 Rice, cf 5 1 2 2 0 0 h S. Harris, 2b. 3 11 >< t Goslin, lb. . 3 1 2 3 *J, Harris, rs. 4 1 1 - o r I Judge, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0 fl . Peckinpaugh, ss 4 0 1 2 1 sißuel.c. 3 0 3 5 0 0 a!Myer, 3b 4 0 1 ' I .Juhti.-Adl, p. 4 " 1 [ Totals » 1 S. M 10 0 i xßatted for Morrison in Sth inning. (Pittsburgh 0 0 000000 o—o0 —0 6 1 Washington h o 4 0 0 0 0 0 x-4 12 0 Two-base hit—Ruel. Home runs—Joe Harris, Goslin. Stolen t . bases—Peckinpaugh, Carey. Double Carey to Moore to i'Grantham; Harris to Judge, 2. Lett on base— Pittsburgh, b, , Washington, 9. Bases on balls-Off Yde. 3. (S. Harris, Goalin. ..Judge); Morrtson, 1. (Ruel); Johnson, 2, (Carey, Barnhart)., Struck out—By Yde. 1. (Myer): Morrison. 4. (Johnson, Goslin iJ. I Harris. Peckinpaugh); Johnson. 2, (Barnhart. Cuyler). Hits-Oil , Yde 5 in 2 -1-3 innings. (1 out in 3rd inning); Johnson, b in .» innings: Morrison. 5 in 4 1-3 innings; Adams, 2 in 1 inning. VVin- ; ning pitcher—Johnson. Losing pitcher—Yde Lmpires-Mor-iaritv, (AL) plate; Bigler ,(NL) first; Owens, (AL) second; Mer.A.niii k (X'l.) third. Time of game—2 hours.

Pilates Beat Senators In Fifth Contest. 6-3 > —— (Continued from Page One) 1 taken out and Ballou relieved him. Traynor fanned. Wright up. Cuyler j . ' was caught off third base and retired. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Washington — Leibold batted for! 1 Ballou. Leibold doubled. Bice sing , led scoring Leibold. It was a goodj hit. S. Harris sacrificed. Smith to Mclnnis. Goslin flied to Cuyler. Rice I 1 to third. Judge walked. J. Harris, j flied to Cuyler. One run, two hits, no errors. Eighth Inning. Pittsburgh —Zachary now pitching; ter Washington. Wright doubled over, Bluege's head. Mclnnis singled i Wright scored. Smith sacrificed. AldI ridge hit and Mclnnis was trapped off[ ■ second. Zachary to Harris to Bluege ■ to Hanis. Moore flied to Rice. One run. two hits.’no errors. Washington.— Peck out. Wright to Mclnnis. Ruel out Bluege fouled out. No runs, no hits*, uo errors. Ninth Inning. Pittsburgh—Carey out. Zachary to. Judge. Cuyler out. Judge unassisted. Barnha.t walked. Traynor singled. Barnhart stopped at second. Marberry relieved Zachary. Wright singled through Bluege. Barnhart scored. Mclnnis out. One run. two bits, no errors. Washingon—Adams batted for Marberry. Adams out. Rice out. Wright ■ to Mclnnis. S. Harris flied to Barnhart. No runs, no hits, no errors. i o — Supreme Court Reverses Decision In Murder Trial Indianapolis. Oct. 12.—The state supreme court today reversed the decision of the Vigo county circuit court in the case of Joseph Parker, convicted of the murder of a policeman at Terre Haute, and sentenced to die Dec. 18. Parker, who was in the state prison at Michigan City, will be turned ov■r to the sheriff of Vigo county immed. ately and retuned to Terre Haute for i new trial. Action is expected late today on the petition of Edward Barber, also tnder sentence of death for the same mtfrder. for a new trial.

r — T— |1 ~ Nose Dive Wins by a Nose —

“1? ■ ..... ■ ~ ■ f " ** '-mA.* i . » . >, - ---- CTyOS-E, riNlSri. — — ~

y ' Nose Dive-No. 3 was the length of his nose behind ( Buster at the Aqueduct, N. Y., races a furlong from the finish, but he lived up to his name by crossing the line inches ahead of his riyal. > 4 . *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1925.

Political Turmoil Rocks South Dakota Pieree. S. D„ Oct. 12. — (United I Press) — Unprecedented political tur- | moil in South Dakota today brought | a final split between the senatorial delegation and state officers. Senators Peter Norbeck and M. H. 1 McMaster faced Governor Carl Gund- ' erson and United States District AttorI ney S. W. Clark in what appeared to j be a duel to political death. On the heels of a demand that the governor probe connections of the two ' senators with the financial upheaval 'that wrecked the rural credits system. came a direct challenge to Sen ! ator Norbeck. A petition that Attorney Clyark become a candidate for , Senator Norbeck's office was made i public. —o — Two Women Take Poison In Suicide Attempts Indianapolis. Oct. 12. — (United Press.) — One man and one woman may die and another woman is in a ertieal condition at a local hospital today as the result of suicide attempts 11l health caused Frederick Peet to swallow poison while despondency over matrimonial troubles led Mrs. Anna Lawler to do the same thing. Miss Jean McDonald refused to assign any reason for her act. Keep Mud Oft’ License Plates Is Warning To Motorists Os State Indianapolis. Oct. 12.—1 f the license plate on your automobile is covered [with mud, oil and dirt, lookout Robert T. Humes, chief ot the state 1 motor police declared that after Oct. 23 all persons found operating automobiles on which the license plates were obliterated with dirt would be arrestOs Swiss deisign is a watch to be worn in a woman’s shoe buckle. A new typewriter cleaning implement works on the fountain pen principle. Electric lights and a trolley line are planned for the Philippine city of Iloilo. Spiral brushes have been mounted in a wooden frame by an inventor to cleanse forks.

/MICHIGAN TEAM ; SHOWS STRENGTH ) )' I One-sided Win Over Indiana ’ Makes Wolverines Favorite In Big Ten Race II J By Edward C. Derr <U I’, staff Correspondent) ’i Chicago. Oct 12. — Michigan and ' Ohio State, by their showings Satur- ‘ day, will be serious contenders for the * football championship of the Big Ten conference. Michigan's victory over Indiana had I been expected but nobody anticipated str h an overwhelming score as the! Wolverines piled up. Any team that can beat another conference team 63 ( to 0. has an attack that should carry ( It a long way toward the title. I Ohio State lived up to the hopes of ! its followers by holding the heavier I Chicago Maroons to a 3 to 3 tie. It the Buckeyes succed in eliminating lowa, they should find Michigan their biggest stumbling block in the path ‘ of a championship. Chicago's vaunted driving attack ' i proved useless against the scrappy Ohio line. The team that won the (Conference championship last year de[spite three tied games was forced to ( another tie in its 1925 opener. | The other conference teams were 'engaged in trial games. They came through without a fatality but Illinois was given a scare by Pat Rage's But- . ler eleven, winning by the margin of 16 to 13. Red Grange came to life' with some brilliant running but his ’ line still looked weak and slow. Only three conference games are scheduled for this week end. Illinois goes to lowa City and unless Coach Zuppke can strengthen his line he may again see the pathetic spectacle of one of the greatest backfield men of. al! time stopped behind the line of scrimmage. lowa has an improved team on the face of early performances and a victory over Illinois would not be considered a striking upset. Michigan will face a strong team st Madison. Under George Little, a graduate of Michigan school of coaching. Wisconsin has a team that many crlt-1 ics look to be among the first three t finishers. | Northwestern's wildcats, appearing, better each year since they got Glenn I Thistelwaite as their coach, meet Chicago in their annual city series and | are expected to give the Maroons an I even tougher battle that did Ohio' State. A victory for Northwestern is more than possible providing Ralph “Moon" Baker, the star halfback, can get his injured ankle into condition. o —— COLLEGE FOOTBALL lowa State. 20; Kansas. 0. Vanderbilt, 14; Texas. 6. Butler. 13: Illinois. IG. Notre Dame. 19; Beloit, 3. Georgia Tech. 16; Penn State. 7. Columbia. 67; Wesleyan. 0. New York University, 12; Union, 2. Army. 26; Knox. 7. Yale. 35; Georgia. 7. Pittsburgh. 15; Virginia. 7. Wisconsin. 35; Franklin, 0. Pennsylvania. 9; Brown, 0. Dartmouth. 50; Vermont, 0. Tufts-Bates, canceled, snow. Navy, 19; Marquette. 9. Adrian. 28; Manchester, (Ind)., 7. lowa. 41; St. Louis. 0. Northwestern. Carleton. 0. Gtinnell. 6; Minnesota. 34. Michigan. 63; Indiana, 0. Purdue, 39; DePauw, 0. Ohio Wesleyan. 27; Akron. 0. Hefdelberg. 7; Northwestern. 0. Oberlin. 13; Wooster. 0. Izike Forest. 6; Michigan State. 0. Harvard. 69; Middlebury, 0. Miami, 30: Wittenberg, b. Findlay, 27; Defiance. 0. Earlham. 13; Indiana Central. 0. Culver Military Academy, 19; DePattw freshmen, 0. Oglethorpe. 20; Centre. 0. Alabama. 42: Louisiana State. 0. Loyola. 7; Mississippi College, 6. Cincinnati, 12; Georgetown. (Kyi 6. Ohio University, 27; Deunison. 0. Wabash. 67; Muncie Normal, 0. Evansville College. 69; Bethe’ 0. Princeton. 15; Washington and Lee. 6. Cornell, 48; WilliamsTX). Drake. 19; Kansas Aggies. 0. Missouri. 9; Nebraska, 6. Eastern Illinois Normal, 7; Rose Poly, 0. State Normal. 72; Vincennes University. 0. St. Johns, 14: Boston U.. 0. Tennessee, 13; Marysville College. 0. Southern California, 28; University of Utah. 2. Washington. 30: U. of Montana. 10. California. 0; Olympic Club of San Francisco. 15. Stanford. 28; Occidental, 0. o HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL South Bend, 7; Michigan City, 0, Male High (Louisville), 28; Technical. (Indianapolis), 7. LaPorte, 14; Froebel (Gray). 7. Kokomo. 12; Peru. 0. Sheridan. 26; Marion. 6 Garrett. 47; Bluffton. 0. Wabash. 31; Goshen. 0. Howe, 18; Cassopolis, Mich., 0. Fort Wayne South Side, 63; Logansport, 0. Fort Wayne Central, 34; Columbia City, 6. a To save space and fuel a French passenger ship will be driven by electric motors operated by Diesel engines.

Heads Law Body

F I 2 I ’ '' CHESTER X/.XpKTG. Cluster 1.. Long, newly elected president of the American Bar Association, directs an org;tniz:ition that has a membership of 18,000 lawyers. Indianapolis Police Chief Denies Charges Indianapolis, Ind , OcL 12 —Police Chief Rikhoff today branded as .'poittcal bunk" charges that flagrant law violations went unheeded by police in the "black belt” on Indiana avenue. I Rikhoff called an official of the colored Y. M. C- A. before hint to explain statements made in a publication of the organization. O 1 " Robber Is Betrayed By His Sweetheart Indianapolis. Oct. 12—Betrayed by his sweetheart, Lawrence Hall, 29. was held in the city prison today on 'charges of grand .larceny. | Detectives trailed Hall to Evans- , ville with the aid of his sweetheart ito whom he had given part of the loot obtained from a robbery. j The sweetheart went to Evansville and pointed him out to the authori1 ties. o ■ -■ Children Mistake Medicine For Candy Indianapolis, Ind . Oct. 12—Mistak ir.g a bottle of chocolate coated cathartic tablets for candy, two children of Mr and Mrs. Gould ate the pillsMary El'en. three, died in convulsions during the night, and her s ster. Gladys, is still in a serious con rtltion today. o Teacher-Second Team Came Is Called Off The football game scheduled for this afternoon between the city school teachers and the high school second team was called off at noon today on account of rain.

lasa*wsg wraßMawi —mmimimi xaraeiiiaog 5? IS I Yes and f; Know! i ■ 5j Thousands of men said “Yes” last year to bogus oil stocks without first knowing whether p ra z-r'X 'dl was well or not—gc CfF \ S jp Cf “Ycsing without Knowing” is precarious an d dangerous business whether it’s clothing £ /I ‘ rr certificates you are buying. 1 ’ —n AH clothing stories at the beginning of ;1 ■g Iv n<w season are *•> fascinating as a sailors yarn H | ai, H as promise as a prospective son-in- ■ law l ,u * Hiere is one store iij Decatur that ask> Lj -'1 - you to “Know” Before you “Yes.” <:■ H » K J Compare Clothing, Costs. Cuts and Capa- ■ y W bi,i,ks - 5 / ’ 5 TV' Don’t spare us—our Values don’t need in- \ ’J vestigation—but they’re* not afraid of it! ' Mouas STtK?'CWT <ES 6 “CLOTHINC AND SHOES ■ . FOR DAD AND LAD.” ■ II Joiub’T’Mysxt Go BSTrERCLOrMCS fO/t LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUI?? • INDIANA •

YELLOW JACKRS LOSE TIGHT GAME D. IL S. Warriors Lose To Portaild, 6-0; Score Made On A Fumble in a stubbornly fought ghme. In which honors were evenly divided, the Decatur high school Yellow Jackets were defeated by the Portland Panth ers at Portland last Saturday by a score of 60. Portland's lone touch down was stored on a fumble In thi second quarter. Outside of that oni break, neither team hud an advantage Portland was a heavy favorite tt win from the Yellow Jackets before the game started, but soon after th. start it was evident that the teams! were evenly matched and that if either team won. It would win on breaks. Coach Marshall had shifted his lineup for the Portland game, and the change appeared to give strength to the team. Decatur Works Passes. Both team* had a few opportunities to score but lacked the power to crash through for a touchdown The Yellow Jackets made three first downs on three consecutive forward passes in the latter part of the second quarter and had the ball deep in Port land territory wh<>n the half ended and spoiled the rally. The team showed much improveover the showing made against Fort Wayne Central a week ago. The offense had more drive and the defense held better. "Red" Acker, who played his first game with the Yellow Jackets since the game with Auburn here September 26. bore the brunt of the team's offense. He tore through the line for games and straight-armed his way tor gains around the ends. Myers and Dierkes were strong in the line Portland Scores On Fumble In the early part of the second quarter, the Yellow Jackets gained posession of the ball on their own 20-yard line. Bogner was called back out of the line to punt. The ball waspassed back to him too high and he missed it. In the scramble for the ball, a Portland man picked it up and raced over the goal line for a touch lown. The attempt to kick goal fail ed. This ended the scoring for the game. There was a large number of De catur persons at the game. The Port land merchants had their store win dows decorated in the high school colors and the home fans showed fine courtesy to the Yellow Jacket players and fans. The Yellow Jackets will meet the Columbia City eleven on Ahr's Field here next Saturday aftej-noon. The linenp and summary? Decatur <0) Portland (G) Zwick L.E Finch Bogner L T. Asin raft Baumgartner L.G. V.'hitnack leßrun C. Goodman Dierkes R.G. . Reitenour Myers R.T. Weisel Strickler RE. McGriff Covault Q Holmes Acker L H. Stone Reynol.’ It H James Beßoiit F.B. Prillman Substitutions: Decatur. Brown for Zwick. Zwick for Brown. Brown for Reynolds. Anderson for Baumgartner. Referee: Macklin.

The Fourth Down BY *1 WILLIE I’l NT ! : r.-: —— Good work: Yellow Jackets v made Portland pant to beat , 0B right, ' “• Coach Marshall's men eowihu , to show Improvement. They j re due for a victory when they up against Columbia City hlte next Saturday. The center on the Portland team u t good man. Sure. Henry Goodman I “Not having committed this cot umn for semetime, the writer would like to shoot a little sincere praise to Meyers, who played tackle for Decatur last Saturd;iy against Central. If last Saturday', play was a sample of his usual es : fort, Meyers is THE best high school tackle I ever saw."—s port Onceover. The man at the next desk is st | betting on Pittsburgh to win the \ series. That's alright. Shootin' Rm , Stoppin' 'Em always picks Vinci to win the state basketball <hani|i ship until the Alices put out i.f t running for good. That 63-0 victoy of South Si • over Logansport must have giv (|1 On the Sidelines, of Huntingtc ■, a chill. The Vikings meet Sou li Side next Saturday. Michigan. 63; Indiana, 0. Help'H -i < Pursue was real mad over tha ;1 to 7 defeat at the hands of Wabash 4! j the Boilermakert) pounded a 39 to o victory out of Hie Depauw Tiger Indiana ought to be "turribl,-' when they meet Syracuse next Sat, ■. day. - 1 oAutomatic scales for delivering r vegetables into containers have I . 4 invented for retail dealers. The Esthonian city of Reval i be given a modern telephone sy t j with a capacity of 10,000 lin> -. „ „ —o Try some of our 50 proton ankage for fast gains. Dectl.r Rendering Plant, phone 87ft. 2.' .3 BROUGHT RELIEF x AFTER 2 YEARS SUFFERING •‘The mwkfrs of Tan lac will alwavs hav« my warmest thanks, fur I dun t o it any exaggeration tu say I owe mj life present good health tu Tanlau. is .be MnAnag »tateiL«Dt of Andrew Groacb..dr, ftremaa. “Wordt limply can't expresa the n.u>-ry I endured for 2 yean from .Dti.gr*- l At times g<M> paina wuuld catch mt the heart and almost cut off my breath These awful pains would last two and thrt-e hours. My nerves were all unstrung 1 ;>r puc-iiy and got in such a bad way that my days seemed to be shortening rapidly **l tried everything, but disappointment was my only reward until I Iklad < Tanlac. I have been taking Tanlac off aud on for a year now and feel so different t! Y there's no room for comparison 1 tAtgood and sleep good and feel that Tanlac given me a new lea*e oa life.'* Tanlac is for sale by all gooi di uggisU. Accept no substitute. Tanlar Vegetable Pills recoin mended by the manufacturers of Taniac. TAN LAC FOR YOUIIHEALTH

I

I'