Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1925 — Page 6

PIRATES RESUME OCUTHOME Pittsburgh Team Returns to Old Form In Fifth Game Os World’s Series (By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent) Pittsburgh, Pa , Oct. 13—After staging a rally that was forced by sheer desperation, the Pittsburgh Pirates were back home again today to resume their attack on the Washington Senators in the sixth game of the world's series. With a change of luck, the Pirates began to look like themselves in the fifth game when they rallied and prevented the American league champions from winning the game that would have ended the series. Although the prospects are much brighter the Pirates are still in a hole where they have to win two games while the Senators have only one game between them and the winner’s share of the big purse. The weather this morning was threatening. It is always cloudy ana smoky in Pittsburgh but there was a feeling of rain in the air, and a raw bite in the wind. The weather prediction was for rain. I The two teams arrived on a special train this morning and they were greeted by a small gathering of fans. The Senators were sure that they would end the series today and the Pirates expressed confidence that they would win the next two games ’We're hitting now and that means everything." Bill McKechnie. manager of the Pirates, said. "When we get the kind of pitching that Vic Aldridge has shown in two games and start hitting like the boys did yesterday, we’ll win this series." | He said he had not decided who would pitch today's game but. it seemed likely that Ray Kremer, who is in good form, would be asked to stop the American leaguers. Lee Meadows has a sore arm and cannot be used in another game. Bucky Harris is getting in a tight place for pitchers now and he will be almost forced to start Alec Ferguson or Dutch Reuther today but Ferguson is likely to get the call. If the : Pirates should win, the Senators would have to start Walter Johnson tomorrow and he would not be as strong without longer rest. It not hurt the Senators if another day of rain broke into the series. Coveleskie is in bad shape and he can't be used any more. His back is all taped and bandaged and it was obvious from the start of yesterday's tame that he was not right. Playing a hunch that some kind of a < hange in the lineup would brine a turn in luck. McKechnie benched Charley Grantham and put Stuffy Mclnnis, the veteran star, on first ' base. The change worked and it is likely that Stuffy will be used again today. ;' 0 South Bend, Iml. — The final week of practice for the army game started with an intensive drill for Notre Dame. ' Army plays were tested and the ser- . eleven's defense used against the Irish. I ■' — -

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1 Cub-White Sox Series May i End With Today’s Game ' Chicago, Oct- 13—Today’s game ' may end the city series, the Cubs hav- * Ing won three games and a victory .today would settle the city championship battle with the White Sox. J The Sox, despite a better record during the season, have won but one ' game. The Cubs Increased their lead to three games yesterday by hitting opportunely while Kaufmann held the Sox to five hits. The Cubs won 3-1. t| , •»-— =-■■■ The Fourth Down BY WILLIE PUNT ■ The Yellow Jackets took a little 1 exercise on a muddy field yesterday evening. A strenuous workout is on hands for this evening in preparation ' for the game with Columbia City. Billy Bell was re-elected yell leader this morning. It's up to Billy and his assistants to stir , up lots of enthusiasm now. Lots of pep for the home team and plenty of courtesy for the visitors should be the rule. After reading the account of the I Fort Wayne Central-Columbia City game in the Columbia City Post, we came to the conclusion that the C. C. fans were not very well pleased with the officiating of Bauerle. of Fort Wayne. The Post accused Bauerle of closing his eyes when Central players pulled unnecessary roughness and seeing fouls on the home team when there weren’t any. Although outclassed throughout the game last Saturday, the Indiana warriors fought gamely i against the Michigan team until the final gun. according to all reports from Ann Arbor. On the last play of the game, when Michigan had the ball and the score was 63-0, a Michigan back was thrown for a loss by a i charging Hoosier. Surely that kind of fight will be rewarded sooner or later. Bluffton football fans ought to get a big kick out of the 6 3 victory of’ the Bluffton Triangles over the Fort Wayne Yales last Sunday. o — ‘Pittsburgh Wins Sixth Game From Senators. 3-2 (Continued from page one) tween Carey and Barnhart. McNeeley j van for Severeid. Leibold batted for Ferguson McNeeley stole second I Leibohl popped. Rice out, Mclnnis! unassisted. McNeeley going to third. Veach batted for S. Harris. Veach out No runs, one hit. no errors. Pittsburgh—Ballou and Ruel went in as the batteries for Washington and Adams went to second for S j Harris. Wright walked. Mclnnis out. Judge unassisted. Wright walked. Mclnnis out, Judge unassisted . Wright doubled on play. Smith out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Washington—Goslin flied to Moore |in short right. J. Harris up. Harris I doubled off left field wall. Judge Hipped to Wright who made the catch without moving. Bluege out. No runs, one hit, no errors. o— — World’s Series Figures Won Lost Petge Washington 3 2 .500 Pittsburgh 2 3 .400 i Scores: First game—Senators 4; Pirates 1. Second game—Pirates 3; Senators 2. Third game—Senators 4; Pirates 3. Fourth game—Senators 4; Pirates 0. Fifth game—Pirates 6; Senators 3. Attendance, receipts, etc. Attendance, paid. J 96.164. Gate receipts $911,644 Advisory council's share $121,746 60. Players’ share $339,644.19. Each club's share $87,563.30. Each league's share $87,563.30. o Joe McCarthy Signs To Manage Chicago Cubs Chicago, Oct. 13.—(United Press.)—Joe McCarthy, manager of the Louisville club, champions of the American Asocsiation, has signed a two-year contract to manage the ChiI cago Cubs of the National league. | McCarthy will replace George Gibson, who took charge of the Cubs a few weeks ago. McCarthy has been a championship ' winner in the American Association i twice. He took charge of Louisville I in 1919 and won the flag in 1921 and this year. Since 1907 he has been I with first division teams except twice. ’. —o ■ - - — •' Beginners dancing class, K. of |C. Hall, Thursday night. Assembly dancing at 8:45. 242-3 t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925

'PICKING JURY IS ■ SLOW PROCEDURE y. i I ( Little Progress Made In Selection Os Jurv In Steph- | enson Trial 0 Noblesville. Ind., Oct 13—Prose pects of early selection of the jury to try D. C. Stephenson. Earl Klenck land Earl Gentry on charges of murdering Miss Madge Oberholtzer. faded today. The defense attorneys continued to remove man after man for having an opinion in the case formed from , reading the newspapers. It appeared possible that another special venire of 100 men would have to be called before the jury was 1 finally impannelled for the trial 1 I Court was late in opening because a number of the prospective jurors did not report on time. Judge Sparks rebuked them. Stephenson had a worried look on his face as he came into court and sat down at the table beside his atI' torneys. o DEDICATION TO BE HELD SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) at 9:45 a. m.. Bishop Noll arriving here sometime early in the morning In all probability he will be accompan led by his secretary and an official escort, and will be the guest of Fathei J. A. Seimetz during the day. The public is also invited to attem the dedication ceremonies., o NEW URGES MORE AIRGRAFTACTIVITY Postmaster General Thinks Commercial Aviation Should Be Encouraged By William J. McEvoy <('. P. Staff Correspondent> Washington. Oct. 13. — The govern | ntent should abandon its "stand still" attitude toward aviation and inquire into the commercial future of aeronautics, Postmaster General New toid the president's special air board today in his second appearance before i it ' New reiterated his belief that the government should encourage commercial aviation by establishing a ' system of airways, equipped with (lighted landing fields for night flying ' The needed stimulus would be giv-' >en the commercial field and the manufacturing industry, he said, by setting ; up a continuing national program for I promotion of aeronautics. o ALONG THE SIDELINES Lafayette, Ind. — Uninjured it) the Depauw game. Purdue started work for Earlham. Captain Harmeson was tos-l sing passes nicely with Scholl and Pillman at the receiving ends.

A Black Eye for White Shirts? I’ |a We know men who would wear nothing S rise and these men will never have to go else- & flDwissTHß(wnes where——but ra B .-, White Shirts this Fall are going to lose gj Votes and Voters—and the reason is not plain—|g r wmwnl it’s FANCY. \ ° k A jamboree of glamor and color awaits |ra \z\ U you * n ~’’ s I* 1 *!! Shirt display. V X z Tones that touch up your Fall Strfl and Q shades that substitute horse power for candle power. , | \ Loud? Not at all! ■ I 1 V (’ i g I a 11 These are Gentlemen’s Shirts -that’s why jjk we are addressing You. e I $2.50 , b g? "W 3 Collar to match—Collars attached. g ? g New Fall Neckwear, ij TefuvT-Myfxb Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-AL WAYS— | t I '• DECATUR • INDIANA* -a Si

PLEASANT MILLS I TO HAVE CARNIVAL ■ Masquerade And Box Social With Other Attractions To Be Held Oct. 30 Plans are under way at present for , a big masquerade carnival and box (social at Pleasant Mills, Friday. October 30. according to advertising released today for the big event. All sorts of entertainment will be provid ed during the evening, which prom-' ’ Ises to be the big event of the year at 1 Pleasant Mills. 1 There will be minstrel shows, con-' tests, refreshments, fortune telling devices and everything that goes to make a successful carnival. The public is ' cordially invited to attend the big party. Those in charge promise a good J time for everybody ■ - HI - O—" Dancing Class To Meet Again Thursday Night The beginners' dancing class, which started last Thursday night at the K. of C. hall, will continue next Thursday night, it was announced by those in charge today. There are more than thirty pupils in the dancing class and it is expected that several more will enroll this week. Enrollments may be made with Fred Schurgvr any time during the week. After the class an assembly dance will be held each Thursday nigt at 8:45 o'clock to which the public is cordially invited. Good music will be provided for both the dancing class and the public dance. Only Three Members Os Harding Cabinet Left Washington. Oct. 13. — (United Press) —One by one the members of

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the original Handing cabinet, which * President Coolidge inherited when he I became chief executive, are passing out of the national picture. Only three now remain, with the withdrawal of Secretary of War Weeks | today. They are Secretary of the' | Treasury Andrew Mellon.. Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover and 5 e< - |retary of Labor James J. Davis, I The others were Secretary of State Hughes, Poatmastcr General Hays-, s> -| retary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, 'Attorney Generaj Daugherty, Seen-] *tary of the Navy Defiby and Secretaryi 'of Agriculture Wallace, who died last: fall. Bloomington. Ind. — Bruised and battered. Indiana Is back from Michiigan. ready to start anew. Fresh plays 'designed to give the light backfield a chance, were taught in prai lice in preparation for Syracuse. SAN YAK For Weak Kidneys. Diabetes, Back Ache, Dizziness, Rheumatism and Indigestion, Get San Yak In Liquid or Pill Form at Smith, Yager A Falk Drug stare. *

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