Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1925 — Page 6

PLAYERS EAGER TD END SERIES Fans Also Want To (Jet Seventh Game Over With; Weather Threatening By Henry L. Farrell (V. P. Staff Correspondent) Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct. 15.—Trusting to the good will ot the weather, the Pitsburg!) Pirates and the Washington Senators were read, and eager to get into the seventh game of the world’s series here today and get it over with. Most of the tans who have been dragging back and forth during the series, felt the same way about it i nd there was cause for alarm when they took their first peep out of the window this morning. The streets were wet from a night rain, the skies were heavy and overcast and the early workers went to their labors with umbrellas and raincoats under their arms. The weather bureau said it would be cool and cloudy, but that it might not ruin again until tonight. The two days of rain in the series has not affected the morale of the men but they have had a long season of baseball and they don’t want to continue any longer than necessary under the strain of a world series. Walter Johnson is a sure choice to pitch the seventh game—whenever it is played. He was ready to work yesterday although he was shy a day of rest on his regular schedule. The Washington players figured that the weather gave them the best break gs the series by allowing the veteran “Barney” another day of rest. The rest not only will benefit his arm but will also help his leg. which has a slight Charley horse. Johnson said yesterday, however, that the leg bothered him only when he was running the limit. , The Pittsburgh players laughed off the claim that the lay-off was of greater benefit to the Senators. They said they were sure to beat Johnson in his next start, no matter how much rest he has between. Vic Aldridge, it was generally understood, will pitch the next game for the Pirates. Pirates Win Title In Hard-Hitting Game, 9-7 (Continued from page one) lin went to second. J. Harris doubled scoring Rice and Goslin. Judge ou>. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Pittsburgh—Mclnnis singled. Smith flied to Rice. Grantham batted for Morrison. Grantham flied out. Moore flied to Goslin. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning. Washington—Kremer went in for Morrison. Bluege out. Traynor to Mclnnis. Peck out. Wright to McInnis. Ruel lined to Carty, No runs, no hits, no errors. V Pittsburgh—Carey doubled to right. Cuvier doubled scoring Carey. Barnhart fanned. Traynor fouled to Ruel. Wright popped out. One run, two hits, no errors. Sixth Inning. Washington—Johnson popped out. Rice out. Wright to Mclnnis. S. Harris fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Pittsburgh — Mclnnis out. Smith flied out. Kremer fouled to Ruel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. Washington — Goslin out. Kremer to Mclnnsi J. Harris fouled to Tray-

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PITTSBURGH WINS WORLD’S BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP * / —- -W. ft—-ftt— o t> -w u JL -ft I*.K - * jr? f "ft * ISTA-TIPKTAV CHAHPIONrg.

HIS HIT WINS * ft W'A i fill t * p ■ I \ t A ■ > « * ■ crra-EB, Pittsburgh r - 'I ■ w It was “Kiki” Cuvier's twobagger in the eighth inning that drove in the two runs that gave Pittsburgh the world’s baseball championship. nor. Judge flied out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Pittsburgh—Moore up. Moore was safe and reached second when Peck dropped a pop fly. Carey up. Careydoubled to left scoring Moore. Cuyler up. Cuyler out. Johnson to S. Harris. Carey going to third. Barnhart out. S. Harris to Judge. Traynor drove over second and went to third and was thrown out at the plate when the ball went through J. Harris. Carey scoring. The hit was a triple

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925.

and an out. Two runs, two hits, one error. the treasury, it was said. Figures Eighth Inning Washington—Bleuge out. Traynor to Mclnnis. Peck hit a home run. Ruel out. Traynor ot Mclnnis. Johnson fouled to Smith. One run, one hit. no errors. Pittsburgh—Wright fouled to Judge. Mclnis flied out. Smith hit past Harris for two bases. Yde ran for Smith. Bigbee liatted for Kremer. Higbee drove over Goslfn’s head for two bases, scoring Yde and tying the score. Moore walked. Carey was safe when Peck threw high to Harris. It was an error for Peck. Cuyler doubled to Wright, scoring Harris and Moore. It was a two base hit. Barnhart out. Three runs, three hits, one error. Ninth Inning Washington—Oldham pitching for Pittsburgh and Bigbee playing left field. Gooch catching for Smiht. Rice fanned. S. Harris lined to Moore. Goslin fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. ' . . ”"" 1 ... . x The Fourth Down' BY WILLIE PUNT ■ — — Kokomo is getting real cocky since the Wildcats have defeated Huntington and Peru. They play Logansport next. It is about time for another lesson in overconfidence. The Yellow Jackets have two tough games to play within the next week. Columbia City here next Saturday and Marion here the following Wednesday. Two victories would boost the locals considerablly. South Side goes to Huntington Friday to play the Vikings, but we doubt if South Side will have to do much hunting to find a flock of touchdowns. We have a hunch that the Yellow Jackets are going to come through with their first victory of the season Saturday. There ought to be a big crowd on hands to celebrate. How about decorating the old town in high school colors for the game Saturday? Portland set a fine example Hast Saturday. Fort Wayne — Indiana Association of Insurance Agents will meet here Oct. 27 and 28.

Nearly Half Os DePauw Coeds Are Sorority Girls Greencastle, Ind., Oct. 15. — More than 44 per cent, of the co-eds at DePauw University are members of some sorority, figures made public today show. Os the 858 women students 384 are members of Green letter organizations. Q Federation Os Cluhs Elects Officers Today Hammond. Ind., Oct. 15 —The hardest political fight in the history of the Indiana Federation of Clubs was to end with the election of officers today. The two candidates for tfie office of president are Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, ot Gary, and Mrs. Hamet D.

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Hinkle, of Vincennes. Indications are that the result will be close. Last night the delegates forgot politics for a short time and went to the Gary Beach pavilion for an evening of entertainment. 4 o MacNider Named Assistant Secretary Os War Today Washington, Oct. 15. — (United Press.) — Colonel Hanford G. MacNider. of Mason City, la., former national commander of the American Legion, today was appointed by Presi- , dent Coolidge to be assistant secre- , tary of war, succeeding Dwight Davjs. who yesterday became secretary of , war. o Dance at K. of C. Hall tonight.

KIRKLAND NET SCHEDULE OUT Coach Null Announces 18Game Schedule; Opening Game Here Oct. 21 A schedule of 18 games was announced by Coach Null, of Kirkland high school, today. Ossian is the only new opponent added to the list. Monroe Is again scheduled for two games after having been off the list for two seasons. Practice sessions started last week in the old gym. in Decatur, and. with the aid of practice on the “out-of-doors” gym. at Kirkland, the wearers of the Green and Gold hope to open the season with a win over the Rock Creek five, from Wells county. All games here wtll be played in one of the gymnasiums at Decatur. The schedule is: « Oct. 21—Rock Creek, here. Oct. 30—Lancaster, here. Nov. 6—Pleasant Mills, here. Nov. 13—Chester Center, here. Nov. 14—Ossian, there. Nov. 20—Decatur, there. Nov. 25—Rock Creek, there. Dec. 4—Berne, there. Dec. 11—Monmouth, here. Dec. 18—Hartford. Dec. 23—Chester Center, there. Dec. 30—Open. Jan. B—Pleasant Mills, here. Jan. 15—Hatrford. Jan. 22 —Berne, here. Jan. 30 —Monroe, here. Feb. s—Monmouth, here. Feb. 13—County Tourney. Feb. 19 —Lancaster, there. Feb. 26—Monroe, here. 0 Goshen — Sweet cider Is being retailed here for 25 cents a gallon, the ! lowest price in years.

Mr. And Mrs. I Eord Start To Old-Fashioned b ancet I Detroit. Mich . Oct f *■ TWO u ' dred "beginners" ranging i n * * j 18 to 80. joined Mr. an<l Ford at the Twentieth 'Vutn r here last nignt in the first of a . of old-fashioned dances. The classes are a direct outpaj of Ford's desire to revive th, ™ ful dances of other days, | n he and Mrs. Ford are utni !Ualb J terested and proficient The dances Included the „ al ! badger gavotte. plain qilail JM heel and toe polka, rlppi e , , ' vienne, Scottlsche and the’ Circle. Music was supplied by a unim orchestra recruited by Ford and ™ sisted only of a violin. a duicinL a cymba’o and a bass ’’sousaphonc Dancing ceased promptly at night. —■ Great Activity Breaks Out In Stock Market New York. Oct. 15.—(United Pm,, —A tremendous activity broke out j today’s stock market during the ey, hours, giving promise of ••xceeding ail previous records of the current Njj market. Many new highs were estab, lished in various sections of the li« as trading continued on a huge around noon. o— — , Man Killed In Railroad Yards At Logansport Logansport, Ind., Oct. 15.—(Unitei Press.)—William F. Noland was kft ed in the railroad yards here when, oar on which he was standing wu bumped by a switch engine. Noland was knocked under tk wheels of the engine. His body n< terribly mangled.