Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1930 — Page 3

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Is DEFEAT ■jOSEIUNIORS H,• I-' l "* J'"’ 1 '’ 1, ■ n puli' I ' l a 1 ■' ,P " . nel-nnu Moos.* ■" k Xrday and turned VA ln a «'" l h '" lll f ■ fl lh inn UM l»-' UU«e ot B 1 " " ■easel a lulTen- ■ " ..nehes and Strickler K afternoon behi.nl the Irons *" -'" ,y ln, " nK B h/gante. the Knappn.en ■‘ n front of -heir opponJughout the tilt. Mm - , called the name at tin the fourth inning when night began to tall. Mw se defeat means that if M *r«n.s ''in 'he rest of ’ the Moo-e must win gaining contests, one with ' and one with the Legion the league title. ip Rotarians win their re[pam,s and the Moose lose L game the Moose and WIUS will finish the seasfor first. In case of a tie, tcly that a three game ser be played. U afternon all four league fill play. The fir-t game |v will be called at 3:30 —o SEBALL BRIEKS By United Press f two days of comparative e .National league moved Into action today with all scheduled. The New \ork and Brooklyn Kobins, 5% games behind the leading pt Cubs, respectively, opened i-game series which a week gmed large in the scheme ngs But the Kobins’ slump ieCubs repulse of the* Giants io-t ot the edge of! the series, however, is important lb clubs. The Giants, by Ing the series and then cong to play winning tall, can fc the Cubs plenty of worry the leaders get to New York month. The Kobins must lely snap their losing streak now stands at seven straight teld third place to the St. Cards. I Cubs picked up half a game l Giants and Robins Tuesday they defeated the Pittsburgh m 7 to 5. The game was ed by Hack Wilson’s record-

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breaking 44th home run of the season. The Cubs clinched the I game in the fifth inning when 1 four hits combined with a wild I pitch and lilt batsman scored five runs. WOMEN GOLFERS START MATCHES Kansas City. Aug. 27 —(U.R)— Sixteen women golfens, representing the best of feminine links artists this side of the Appalach- . lans, start over the tricky fair- , ways of Hillcrest Country Club . course today in second round . matches of the western women's , golf tournament. Interest centered around the play of Mrs. C. S- Hill, defending i champion and medalist, who be- • gan her march toward another , j title by taking an easy 5 and 4 , victory over Miss Louise Adams , ' of Indianapolis yesterday. Plenty of golfing ability stood between Mrs. Hill and the title, , however, for listed among the other conte (ants were such players ns Virginia Van Wie, Chicago; Dorothy Page, Madison, Wis.; Mrs. Miriam Burns Tyson, Kansas City, former national and western title , holder: Mrs. Gregg Lifur Los , Angeles, runner-up in tile western i tourney at Cleveland last year, and others of national and sectional reputation. , Miss Van Wie took an easv 1 and 1 victorv over Mrs, E. J. J. Nichols of Chicago. Mrs. Tyson ‘Hminated Miss Edith Begg, o’ Cleveland, 7 and 6. Miss Page , won over Mrs. Loon Solomon, Memphis. 6 and 5. Mts. Lifus eurM'ss .June Weese of Chicago, 2 vived a hard fought match with and 1. Miss Weese’s sister, Florence, remained in play by defeating Bernice Wall, of Oshkosh, Wis., 6 and 5, an unset. Today’s second round pairings: Mrs. O. S. Hill va. Mrs. Melvin Jones. Mrs. Lee Mida vs. Mary Elizabeth Ford. Dorothy Page vs. Helen MeMorran. ’ I Virginia Van Wie vs. Mrs. Roy Green. Mrs. Gregg Lifur vs. Rena Nelson. Mrs. J. Arends vs. Betty Bruen. Florence Weese vs. Lucille Robinson. Mrs. Helen Lawson vs. Mrs. Miriam Burns Tyson. o i 1 Mrs. E. M. Suttles of Conout, 11 Ohio, is visiting with relatives and ■ friends in als city lor a few days.

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGI’ST 27, 1930.

ROCKNETOSTART ON NEW YEAR » ~ i Notre Dame’s Eleven First 1 Game In New Stadium ■ On October 1 Notre Dame Football Schedule 1930 —<U.R>Oct. I—Southern Methodists at ' Notre Dame. Oct. 11—Navy at Notre Dame. I (Stadium dedication game) Oct. 18—-Carnegie Tech at i Notre Dome. I Oct. 25- Pittsburgh at Pitts- ' burgh. | Nov. 1 Indiana at Notre Dime I Nov. B.—Pennsylvania at PWI- | adalephia. ; Nov. if, Drake at Notre Dame. , , Nov. 22 Nothwestern at Evans- I ton, Nov. 29—Army at Chicago. ■ , Dec, 6 -- Southern California at Lou Angeles. 1 , ZL i , South Bend, Ind., Aug. 27—(UP) • —Knute Rocku will begin a new i era in Notre Dame football this fall with 17 monogtam men return . ing from his 1929 team to piovide , at least one letterman in each i position. The new era n football at Notre Dame begins with the stadium, hlch is now being compl ted. It ' wt|| be dedicated at the Navy me on Oct. 11. It was built at c- st of $8t)i),(ioo and seats 57,000 spectators. Notre D: ma is one of the last >1 the ma per football schools ot th“ country to build a football stadium, tnd a staff of expert engineers wa-> ssi- n .1 to the Job to turn out an ath’e’ ; c plant combining all the admirable featuies of every other stad um in the country. Rockne will send his 17 veterans m the Geld, for the first time igainst South rn Methodist university on Oct. 4. picking one of the toughest teams of the southwest for the season op-.ner, The aublic has reciprosated the favor and the biggest advance sale in the history of the school is report'd for the opening game. Captaining the crew of veterans who weathered the 1929 campaign vithout a tic or defeat while ‘Rock’ was bedfast most of the time, will be Tommy Conley, the handsome 'eft end fiom Philadelphia. Among th brilliants in the g.oup of mon igram men will be Frank Carideo. ‘he all-American quarterback, and r oe Savoldi, the mammoth Italian rom Three Oaks. Mich, who gave ip hod carrying to become the big test niividual ground gainer in major college football ranks in 1929. Savoldi is a bone crushing fullback who came to light in Sold ’e:s field. Chicago in 1929 when Not.c Dame played Wisconsin. •The backfield will also carry such performers qf note from 1929 as Marty Brill, one time Pennsylvania mlfback, whose father is a wealth’’ Philadelphian. Marchmont Schwartz, a Mississippi flash, and Larry “Moon” Mullins, another full back from Los Angeles. The team goes back to Pennsylvania again to play Penn at Phil idelphia, and winds up November ■ilh Drake at home, Northwestern t Evanston, Army at Chicago, and Southern California at Los An r Ir s. The rest of the monogram crew ncludes Al Howard, fullback; mmy Yarr, center; Bucky O’’onner and Kenn th Keplan. half>acks, Bert Metzger ami Tom . issis. guards, Frank Leahy. Dick Donaghue, Reggie McNamara, and Al Calve’, tackles, and Johnny ‘One Play" O’Btien and Harry Vlk, ends? ’ One Play” O’Brien earned his nickname in the Army game at New York in 1928 when he caught i pass from Jack Eldi r to score ‘he winning touchdown. For reserve material upon which to draw in the shaping of his team. Rockne has no end of good players coming up who were ripe for Ihe field last year, except that the tiles only permitted 11 men on n team. Down the list he has the following: Ends — Bailie, Kosky, Carberry, Giisanit. Tackles: McMarmon, Hoffman, Thornton, Bloem°r, Zobs, Herwt, Hurth, and Goldstein. Guards: Harris and Terlask. Centers: Butler and Cavanaugh. Quarterbacks: Murphy, Chrisan. and Jaswich. Hahlfbacks: B. Leahy, O’ Brien, Cronin, Koken, Sheeketsky, Kremer. Included in, this reserve material, Notre Dame has a number of brilliant young men who are destined to do much on football fields from New York to Los Angeles during the next two or three years. Big Joe Savoldi has two more years to play. Kurth and Goldstein and Koken and Marchmont Schwartz likewise promise to be developed 'nto sensational ball carriers, and Vincent Cavanaugh may take his place among the great Ice nters in Notre Dame football. Rockne will have greater need

Baseball Star and Fiancee JF ■ 'A ■' TjWWfc Ik

♦ At Simmons, slugging outfielder . of the World’s Champion Athletics, and his pretty bride-to-be, Miss Dorothy Kuhn, dramatic" instructress, announced

or strong reserve material this year, than he has had in any year ilnce he took over the coaching • igns of his alma mater. At the tail end of the season, for example, he plays Army at Chicago >n one Saturday, and Southern California at Los Angeles on the •text Saturday, meanwhile making he transcontinental jump with the 1 eani’s favorite Pullman porter, Notre Dame will play its first; hiee games at home starting with j louthern Methodist on Oct. 4, and lien hitting Navy and Carnegie Tech. For a “rt st period,” Rockne! oes to Pittsbu.gh to play the; "anthers then home again for Pat ‘age’s Indians. o TRACK FANS ATTEND MEET Chicago, Aug. 27 —(U.R) — Track | ans from all sections of the coun-1 ‘ry gathered here today for the Littf<--’ o»ympV* T —dual track j >nd field meet between the British Emp’re and the United States —; to be contested tonight at Soldier Field. The meet is the first international track and field competition held in the United States since the (906 Olympic'games at St. Louis utd has attracted widespread int■rcst. More than 25,000 tickets have been sold and with Chicago evidencing keen interest, the back>rs were hopeful that Soldier Field which already holds the world, record for attendance at prize fights and football games, will. ouse a record track and field i ■rowd tonight. The British Empire - United •Kates meet is second only to the Olympic games in athletic Importance and quality of competiCon and a program which carries ill the color and pageantry of an Jlympiad has been arranged for | he first meet. Assistant Secretary of State ] William P. Castle, Jr., represent ing President Hoover, will open the meet formally with an address of welcome to the visiting athletes, j Following his talk, the athletes. I ed hy an American Legion bugle and drum corps -will parade ground the track and raise the flags of the two countries. Then buglers, stationed on the h'gheet | ooint of the collonades rising I above the brilliantly lighted stad him, will trumpet the call for the opening event and competition will tagin. Fourteen events and a special 100-yard exhibition dash, which, .vill not count in the scoring, are [ Included on the program. All rack events will be contested as .elays and Hie field events will be decided on the basis of team scores, best performances of all ompetitors being totaled to decide the winner. Under the international scoring lystem used in these meets one point is awarded for first place ind only first places count in the tcor ng. With fourteen events on 'he program eight first places are needed for victory. i The United States is expected to sweep the six field event?- the 'gJi jump, broad Jump, pole vault, shot put, javelin, and hammer throw —but Britain’s superiority in the track events gives the visitors an even chance of scoring their first victory in 10 years of competition. The United States has won four of the previous meets, with the first ending in a tie. o — Home Runs Wilson, Cubs 44 New National League Record Ruth, Yankees 44 Gehrig, Yankees 37 Foxx, Athletics 32 Klein, Phillies 31 Simmons, Athletics 31

.. their engagement recently. The couple met through Connie Mack’s daughter and the baseball player lost no time pressing his suit. (International Nawareol

STANDINGS Central League W L Pct. Springfield 33 25 .659 Erie a.. 31 27 .534 Canton 30 28 .517 Fort Wayne 29 28 .509 ' Richmond 26 32 .448 ' Dayton .24 33 .421 National League W L Pct. Chicago 75 48 .610 New York 68 52 .567 (Brooklyn 69 56 .552 (St. Louis 67 57 .540 Pittsburgh 63 60 .512 Boston 55 67 - .451 Cincinnati 52 68 .433 PhTadelphia ... 40 83 .325 American League W L Pct. Philadelphia 86 43 .667 I Washington 77 49 .611 New York 73 52 .584 Cleveland 66 60 .524 I Detro't 61 66 .480 | Chicago 48 75 .390 (St. Louis 49 77 .389 Boston .... 43 81 .347 American Association W L Pct. Louisville 77 52 .597 ISt. Paul 76 54 .585 Toledo 73 54 .575 Minneapolis .., 65 63 .508 Kansas City 63 65 .492 Columbus 61 71 .462 M Iwaukee 52 76 .40G Indianapolis .. . . 51 75 .495 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Central League Richmond 10, Fort Wayne 7, (10 inningg) Springfield 5. Erie 2 Canton 5, Dayton 2. National League Chicago 7, Pittsurgh 5 St. Lou’s 3, Cincinnati 1 Only games scheduled. American League I Philadelphia 10, Washington 9 Only games scheduled. American Association St. Paul 8, Indianapolis 6 Loui-ville 13, Minneapolis 11 Toledo 8, Kansas City 5 Only games scheduled. HACK WILSON BREAKS RECORD I I Chicago, Aug. 27.—(U.R)—Having ; accomplished the feat he has been I attempting for four years — the I breaking of the National league's all-time homo inn record — Hack WiDen, Cubs outfielder, today turned his attention to the difficult ask of lifting Babe Ruth's home •iin < rown. Wilson's 44th homer of the 1930 ■ea ;Im, made in the seventh inning of yesterday’s gam with the Pittsburgh Pirates, shattered the Naton 4 league retold of 43 made by '’hue!: Klein of the Phillies in 1929, nd ti I Hack with Babe Ruth in the number of homers made this 1 season. It was the first time any player had tied Ruth this late in the season, and placed W-ilson four I games and nine days ahead of Ruth’s 1927 schedule when the Bambino slammed 60 homers. Ruth, himself, is seven games ahead of I his 1927 gait, the variance being I caused by the difference in the total games remaining for each player. o Leading Hlttera G AB R H Pct. Terry, Giants 120 495 118 202 .408 Simmons, Ath. 114 449 128 178 .396 I Gehrig, Yank. 125 470 119 186 .395 1 Klein, Phil.... 125 517 126 200 .387 Herman, Rob. 124 498 115 192 .386

PAGE HAS TASK AT INDIANA U. Bloomington, Aug. 27.— (U.R) — Confronted with the task of building an entirely new Indiana university football t'am around four regulars left over from last year's varsity squad, H. (). "Pat” Pagels ready to start work nt the opening of school in September with 200 candidates for the team working out daily on four gridirons in preparation for an eight-game schedule that will bring the Hoosiers in competition witli many of the best teams in the country. George Ross, Wabash, halfback, and Charles Brubaker. Fort. Wayne, quarterback, are the only two varsity backs of last season who will see action this full. On the line Page will have two veterans, Paul Jasper, (Fort Wayne, at tackle and Joseph Zeller, East Chicago, at guard. Seventeen lettermen who were graduated this year will be replaced with members of last year's reserve squad and a few memb rs of the freshmen squad. The lettermen to be lost by graduation th s spring include: Wilbert Catterton, Kenosha, Wis.; Branch McCracken, Moniovia, and James Crowe, "arkle, ends; William Shields, Muncie; Kenneth Bennet, Linton, and Joe Budding, Hope, guards; J. W. Unger, West Point. Miss., and Frank Hojancki, Detroit, Mich., tackles; Carrol Hlngwalt, Indian--1 ipolis; Frank Faunce, Marton; Robert Todd, Bedford; John Magnebocso, Clinton. Carl Crawford, 1 Kirklin, and George Bligh, Roches- ' I ter, of the backfield.

Visit the SHOW Interesting exhibition will bo In Huntington Ind., Aug. 29-30 Washington and Cherry Sts. In the tent. Admission Free First Complete Display of all New Ford Cars in this vicinity DE LUXE SEDAN DE LUXE COUPE COUPE SPORT COUPE CABRIOLET ROADSTER PHAETON TUDOR SEDAN THREE-WINDOW FORDOR SEDAN TOWN SEDAN ALSO FORD TRUCKS AND DELIVERY CARS

xjj the Ford car that has been ™ actually sawed in two! Reveals interesting details of many vital mechanical parts you seldom see — valves, pistons, cylinders, etc. Also shows fuel, cooling, ignition and lubrication systems — how the body and seats are made — how the different layers of paint are put on, etc. Explains many things you would like to know about the Ford car. 4 the Triplex safety glass W- * 7 windshield that will not fly or shatter when broken. Observe the added safety it gives in collisions. how Rustless Steel products are made—from the sheet metal to the gleaming finished parts. This metal will not rust or corrode in any kind of «...other.

See and hear the TALKING I*l4 TI TIE of a trip through the Ford plant Decatur Sales & Service, Inc LOCAL FORD DEALER

The most promising men of last I year's yearling squad are: William I Rhem, Indianapolis, guard; Charles Brady, Muncie, tackle; Homer i I Johnson, Wolcott, tackle; Wrn.l Dickey, Fort Wayne, Vern Olsen, i Gary, and Frank Kutchlns, Detroit,! Midi., tnds, and In tin* backfield Herman Slutzky, Chicago, HI.; Ray! • Wlltsliiro, Indianapolis; Otis Ed ; r mends, Georgetown, III,; and Fran), j i Burnett, Michigan City. • Coach Page hopes to get much ■ stiong material from last year's i r- serve squad which won the Big ■ Ten "B" team conference 'champi lonshlp with five consecutive vic - tor es, three of which were over - conference foes. The Indiana ”B” f team defeated lowa ”B" team. 9-6; Ohio State “B" team, 14-0; ami , Northwestern "B” team. 18-6. , Outstanding members of Hie “B"; ■ team last year who will return tills 1 II year are: William B'agrave, Wash- > i ington, end; Joe Morris, East Chiijcago, tackle; Charles Joyntr, NewIl castle, tackle; Ambrose Rascher, t Cedar Lake, guard; Neal Baxter, , B uffton, c liter; Lucian Ashby, >! Evansville, back; Norman Hubner, - LaPorte, back; ami Charles Henry, • Seymolir, guard. f The Indiana schedule opens with ■ Miami univcisity here on Sept. 27. i The next 4<>ur games will comprise , I the “toughest part of the sched- ■ ule” according to Page. Ohio State , at Columbus. Oct. 4. will be Indi,lan ’s first B|g Ton game of th * 'season. Oklahoma A. and M. will . | play here in an intersectional. 1 game Oct. 1. which has been set , j aside as Boy Scout and Dads' day -at Indiana. The Hoosiers will ; I journey to Minneapolis for a game - with Minnesota Oct. 18. ami will ,|go to Dallas, Texas, the next week■lend to take part in the dedication I game of the Southern Methodist

J, why the Fort! steel-spoke g’V W W > wheels are so strong and sturdy. The complete construction of the rim, spokes and hub is clearly shown and explained. Note how the wheel is welded into one piece. how the Iloudaillc hy« draulic shock absorbers work and why they are called doubleacting. They act as cushions against hard road shocks. (U £lk £K how the crankshaft and camshaft are made. Manufacturing steps are shown from the original steel bar until the final machining and polishing. A I.SO SE E the display of ball and roller bearings, valves, pistons and connecting rod assembly, differential, and pinion, etc. Learn about the mechanical parts inside the Ford car.

PAGE THREE

! university stadium Oct. 25, Th” I Crimson will then return to thu Hoosier state for a game with I Notre l)am<- n 4 I’.outh B- nd on Nov. !1. Noitliwcstern will furnish the I opposition in the home-coining j: lash at Bloomington on Nov. 15, | and the final game ot the geaaon will lie with Purdue nt Lafayette lat Lafayette on Nov. 22. Indiana University 1939 football sch dule follows: Sept. 27—Miami University at ' Bloomington. Oct. 4 Ohio State at Columbus. Oct. 4 Ohio State “B" team at Bloomington, Ind. Oct. 11 Oklahoma A. and M. at Bloomington. Oct. 18 M nnesota at Minneapolis. Oct. 18- Illinois “B" team at i Bloomington. Oct. 25 Vanderbilt "B” team at I Nashville, Tenn, Nov. I—Notre1 —Notre Dame at South Bend. Nov. 1 Notre Dame "B" team at Bloomington. Nov. 8 Northwestern at Bloomington. Nov. 22- Purdue at Lafayette. • ■■■—.— —o in the only other National league game the Cards extended their winning streak to seven straight by trimming tin- Cincinnati Reds 3 to 1. Sparky Adams doubled witli two on and two out in the eighth to score the winning runs. Yesterday's hero: Sparky Adams, St. Lou's Cardinals’ third baseman, whose double with two on and two out in the eighth inning scored two runs and enabled liis team to defeat the Cincinnati Reds. Get the Habit —Trade at Home.