Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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YOUTH FEATURE ~ OFP.G. A. MEET Flushing, N. Y.. Sept. 10. U.R) —Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck, N. Y, one of th" younger veteran champions, ami D*nny Shute of Worthington, Ohio, one of the younger near-chumpions met In what premised to be the feature match of the second round of the national P. 0. A. golf championships here today. Each won a 36-hole first round match yesterday, Farrell winning over Norman Smith of Yakima. Wash.. 7 and 5, while Shute eliminated Joe Frank of Kenosha, W:s„ 8 and 5. Given no upsets in the first round the gallery of thousands looked for form reversals today, and had many chances to see them for most, of th eight matches pitted a bright star against a player of b sser brilliance. Today's pairings were. Al Watrous, Detroit, vs. Charles Lacey, Pine Valley. N. J. Harold Sampson, Burlingame. Cal., vs. Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente. Mexico. Tommy Armour, Detroit, vs. Bob Shave, Aurora, Ohio. Benny Shute, Worthington. O„ vs. Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y. G ne Sarazen, Flushing, N. Y, vs. Bob Crowley, Haverhill. Mass. Harry Cooper. Glen Ellyn, 111., vs. Al Espinosa, Chicago. . Joe Kirkwood, unattached, vs. John Collins. Dayton. O. Horton Smith, Cragston. N. Y., vs. Laurie Ayton, Evanston, 111. CRUCIAL GAMES PLAYED TODAY New York, Sept. 10 —(U.R) —With the National League pennant hanging in the balance, the four contenders entered the second stage of their crucial series today, the Cubs and Robins playing at Ebbets field and the Cardinals and Giants battling at the Polo grounds. Victories for the easterners in the opening games yesterday left the Cubs 2L4 games ahead of the Cardinals and Robins, virtually tied for second place, and 3 games ahead of the fourth-place Giants. If the Robins and Giants win aga n today, the two eastern contenders will hold the balance of power in the race. The Cubs’ collapse seems too genuine, as they have dropped seven out of their last ten games and their pitching staff appears worn out from the hard struggle to the top. With their ace, Pat Malone, beaten 3-0 in the opening game yesterday, the Cubs were hard up for a starting pitcher today. Manager Joe McCarthy had h's choice | between Charley Root and Bud Teachout.

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As for Brooklyn. Manager Wilbert Robtimon planned to shoot Adolfo Luque at the Cubs. a Thanks to the wise hurling of j Clarence Mitchell, 39-year-old i southpaw who was castoff by the j Cards earlier In the year, the Giants have moved back into a ’ ! dangerous position. Mitchell, last . jof the southp/w spit-ball pitchers, i [ held the Cards to 7 hits and allowf' ed but two men to reach second as • he pitched the Giants to a 2-1 vici tory, breaking St. Louis’ 7-gaine ■ ; winning streak. ,! Although Burleigh Grimes was beaten yesterday. Manager .Gabby Street was better off for pitchers I today than Dave Bancroft, acting , manager of the Giants. Street had HUI Hallahan and Sylvester ' 1 Johnson ready for mound duty, | while Bancroft had to choose be- ' tween Will Walker, who has been unsteady in a pinch in two of his [last three games, and Jim Chap- ’, lin, a rookie. John J. McGraw, Giants' leader 1 watched yesterday's game from ’ ■ the clubhouse window In center field. Bancroft, who has been ! managing the Giants for almost two months, was banished for pro--1 testing decisions, and the Giants finished the game under the coni- ■ mand of Irish Meusel, former out- . fielder. Manager Joe McCarthy of the i Cubs refuses to concede that his | team has given up the battle. “I won't say the Cubs will win I the pennantj’’ he said, “but I'll ! say that they'll fight to the very last ditch. There is no truth to I the rumors that the Cubs are fighting among themselves. My [confidence in the Cubs is as strong as ever.” t o New I.H.S.A.A. System of Control Discussed Indianapolis, Sept. 10—(UP) 4 —A new system of electing members I if the board of control and legis-] lative body of the Indiana Sta‘ ■! High Schol Athletic Association ii order to permit larger schools to I have more legislative power, was presented to Principals of the State ! 1 through a bulletin issued by A. L Trester, commissioner of Athletics.' [ The plan, which will be submitt-1 [ ed to the next meeting of the legis-1 ‘ lative body, divides schools of the 1 i association into three classes. Class 1 1 , number one consists of schools with |one of 75 enrollment; class num- [ ber two composed of schools with ‘ ,5 to 250 enrollment; and class, ‘ number three is schools of 350 and over. 1 The plan would not change the present system of dividing the I state into districts ami election to I the board of control from each class would proceed in turn. Should the plan be adopted at the next j meeting it would not *ake complete I .effect until 1933 due to the fact I that some of the present board members continue in their positions for the next two years. 0 Uncle Eben “When you forgljw an enemy,’ said Uncle Eben. '|P .be It’s be<t to keep away fiinrWm so's you won't be tempted to forget your for [ giveness."—Washington Star.

NEW LINEMEN 1 ARE DEVELOPED Bloomington, Sept. 19 —Develop- ' nient of new linemen to take the places of such men as Cutterton and McCracken at ends; Shields K. Bennett and Dudding at guards', Ringwait at center; and Unger and Hojnacki at tackles, will be emphasized by the Indiana university football coaching staff during the beginning practice sessions next week in order to place the Hoosiers in top condition for the season opener. This will be with Miami university in the Indiana Memorial bowl Sept. 27. Regulars who saw considerable service in the Crimson initial defense last season and who are expected to show up well this season Include Joe Zeller, of East Chicago. who worked at a guard position, Paul Jasper, of Fort Wayne, at tackle, and Jack Hansen, of River Forest, 111. at one of the wings. Members of the championship “B" team which had such a commendable season with victories over lowa 9-6. Ohio State 13-0, and Northwestern by a 19-6 conn', should prove to be a big factor in bolstering up the holes left in the line by graduation. Chief among the end prospects is William Blagrave. of Washington, who should have a good chance at one of the berths along with Hansen. For the tackle posts Coach Pat Page expects Joe Morris, of East Chicago, and Charles Joyner, of Newcastle, to make strong bids. I Both showed up well with the reserve team and should perform in better fashion during the coming season. From the “B" team Ambrose Rascher. of Cedar Lake, and Charles Henry, of Seymour, seem I to be the outstanding candidates for the other guard post along with Zeller. However, from the incoming sophomore squad there are four likely prospects in Frank Chamness, of Galveston; John Keckich. of Whiting; James Morris, of Gary; and William Rehm, of Indianapolis. In looking over I the candidates for the center booth . to replace Ringwait, Neal Baxter, i of Bluffton, seems to be a promising prospect. As usual there is an abundance of reserve material for the end j posts and they should give Hansen I and Blagrave plenty of competiI tion. Outstanding among the material are Paul Richardson, of Martinsville, Art Thomas, of Plymouth, and Ernie Rea, <*f Indianapolis. POLO TROPHY IS AT STAKE Meadowbrook, N. Y„ Sept. 10 — (U.R) —Riding once more in defense of the famous Westchester Cup. America's new' “Big Four” needed but one more victory this afternoon to keep the trophy safe from the latest British challenge. If they win today, Tommy Hitchcock and his hard-hitting, hardriding young team-mates will end the 1930 series. Ard after their 10 to 5 victory in the first game Saturday, * the Americans are strong favorites. The British came back today with the same line-up that met defeat before a record throng of 45,000 in the first match. Captain Tremayne, non-playing captain of ■ ihe challenging side, decided to make no change. Today’s line-up, therefore, will be: U. S. —No. 1 Eric Pedley, no. 2 Earle Hopping, No. 3 Tommy Hitchcock; back Winton Guest. England—No. 1 Gerald Balding, No. 2 Louis Lacey. No. »3 (’apt. C. T. I. Roark, back Humphrey Guinness. Another capacity crowd was expected to fill the Robin’s Egg Blue stands of International field this afternoon, more than 40,000 tickets having been sold. -o > BASEBALL BRIEFS ’ It was east against west again today as the’ four contenders in the National league bdgan the secnd act in the’r make-or-break drama. The faltering Cubs renewed their series with th" Robins and the Cardinals battled the Giants. Victories for the Robins and Giants in the opening games Tue •■- days tightened the race all down the line. The standing, games behind and games left to play follows: W. L. ! ♦ Ch'cago 80 57 17 St. Louis 77 59 2% 18 Brooklyn 78 60‘ 2% 16 New York 77 60 2 17 ! Games behind. ♦Games left to play, Ray Phelps, strapping Brooklyn [rookie, completely tamed the Cubs las his team defeated the leaders, 3 to 0. Phelps allowed but five hits. Leading 1-0, the Robins clinched the game in the eighth when, with one man on, Babe Herman hit his 131st homer of the season. Clarence Mitchell, veteran spit ball pitcher, yielded but seven hits and allowed but two men to reach second base as the Giants trimmed

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930.

| the Cards, 2 to 1. The Giants got their two runs In the seventh on a single, a double and tiyo Infield I louts. In the remaining National league game the Phillies defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to 6. >- In Cleveland the Yankees caught p some of the excitement of an enthus'astle crowd of rooters, played good ball and won their game H against the Indians, 8 to 6. ' The Washington Senators broke *[ lown a stubborn twelve inning tie [' in St. Louis with the Browns, scor- ’ ing five runs and making ths final ’ scor 8 to 4 in their favor. In Chicago Pat Caraway's five hit pitching and amassed attack of f n neteen hits, gave the White Sox ) a 10 to 1 victory over Boston. The Athletics defeated Detroit 3 9 to 1. Jim Moore, rookie outfielder. late of Dallas. Texas, batted a home run in the fifth, scoring Bing , Miller ahead of him to provide the . margin which won the game. Mair League Leaders f F rowing averages compiled by > by United Press include gam s of . September 9: i Player G. AB.wR H. Pct. i Terry, Giants 137 566 133 229 .405 I H rman. Rob. 137 552 128 217 .393 , Gehrig, Yank. 137 514 130 200 .389 t Simmons. Ath. 125 497 137 191 .381 ) Klein, Phil. 139 577 136 221 .383 Home Runs I Wilson, Cubs 47 ‘ Ruth. Yankees 45 Gehrig. Yankees 39 ; [ Simmons, Athl tics 34 • Foxx. Athletics . 33 Beig r. Braves 33 CHINESEFUR CENTER RUINED BY BIG TAXES Embargo Also Cripples 1 Busy Trading on SinoMongolian Border Peiping. Sept. 10 —(UP) —Ruination of Kalgan, on the Sino-Mon-I golian border, once the active cen-| er of fur-buying in the Far East, [ s reported by the few furbuyers who have visited the place this vear. China’s civil wars and ex- 1 , -essive- taxes, combined with th: I Outer Mongolia recently declare oorts of China, are responsible for ieterioration of Kalgan. Five years ago. the fur-buyers j leclare, Kalgan in the summer was Imost a resort, filled with foreign nd Chinese fur-bnyeis. This sumner it has languish.d, with practically no visitors. At that time there were 60 tan- [ teries in Hsnanh’.tafu, near Kai-1 ran. By last year, the number had ‘ Swindled to 30, and this summer! there were only 12. Foreigners who have visited Out-. ?r Mongolia recently declare that I vast area is under domination of Soviet Russia, and an embargo has been imposed on trade with China proper, in order to divert the fur■ trade through Harbin to Vladivo-1 stock. Th» embargo is not so serious, however, as innumberable taxes imposed n North China, make it impossible for traders to compete in the world fur market. Twenty-eight separate taxes are now collected on goods brought from Kalgan to Tientsin. Most of these taxes are "illegal,” according to agreements I with foreign countries, but protests | have no effect in abolishing them. 1 Taxes change from day to day, I so that traders cannot compute in idvance what they will have X nay. This uncertainty virtually has killed the trade. o 1,000 ATTEND ANNUAL MEET; SAPP SPEAKS — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) drawing their share of the crowds and get a big applause after every performance of their free act. The Flying Leßoys, who gave i the same show at the Indiana state fair, are probably the greatest trapeze free act in the middle- - west. The flying act is given on I the government post office lot, corner of Liberty Way and Third street and hundreds of people have attended each show. i The loop, another Gus Sun act, . is drawing large crowds. The . bands have been busy both yesterday and today pulling the crowds The two local bands will be augj from one attraction to another. ; mented Thursday by the 75-piece . American Legion band from Fort. f Wayne. because entries were still going on when the parade formed this i afternoon only about half those being shown were in. Arrangements " have been made to give another cat ’ tie parade on Friday at which time , ‘he blue ribbon winners will be 1 shown and the entire bunch will be 1 in the line. There will aiso be a B number of floats in the parade. The awarding of premiums will be made t tomorrow and at three o’clock this s afternoon entries were still coming, it It is one of the finest cattle shows ii of the year.

[!' L— - 1 — Footbawli wishes to con- ’ gratulate Gunnar Elliott for 1 the high honor officials and hioh school coaches of northeastern Indiana bestowed on him by naming him president j of the N. E. I. Officials Asso- , I elation. I Gunnar has an important place Ito fill in the h'gh school sportdom iof this end of the state. Officials [perhaps more than anyone else are , vesnonslble for the brand of football and basketball played by competing teams. Saturday will be here soon and reports come from Deca--1 tur high school that about a hundred football - hungry fans will accompany the Hortonmen to Auburn. Zeke Youne. Auburn mentor stated Monday that be was drilling hfs aggregation hard for the approaching battle— Tiny Horton hasn't let up a minute on the Jacketmen and Tuesday afternoon the squad worked the best it has this* fall. Schnepp. Coffee. Melchi and Odle are the four apparently on top of the heap for end positions right now on the Jacket squad. Melchi is a veteran of last vear's squad—And the other three boys are making it hot for him. All four are showing the necessary intestinal stamina and there is a possibility that Horton will select two of ' them as ends and then shift . | the other two to the backfield. I “Pot" Coffee hasn’t been walking !to work every day for the last | "ieht. years with h’s father for . nothing. Old Pat has a stride J ‘hat has plenty of speed and they ' say the younger Pat is a chip off j I the old block, and a little [ timber at that. 1 ! News comes from Bicknell that [Max Kidd, head athletic coach nt i Bicknell high school, has h's team | ready for the season’s opening. ! Max a”d his family are planning ion attending the Decatur - North ! Side game here October 4. Here Mr. Flliott, you forgot your rule book. — The street fair is blazing away —lt’s a great event with some good free acts— The Chicago Cubs got beat yesterday, but that isn't sending our dobbers down any— The Chicago team is still at the ton of the heap. Two Decatur star athletes are entering colleges this fall. Carl Gerber, perhaps the greatest athlete ever turned out at ! Decatur hieh school has entered I Indiana University. Bernard Wemi hoff. Decatur Catholic high school , basketball player will leave Sun- ■ dav for Detroit University. We're . bettine that they'll both continue as great athletes —and in a year or two you’ll be seeing their names in the headlines again. Jim Burk, Decatur high school senior has been named editor of the Decatur high school year [ book. Jim will put out a real , book, you may rest assured and he’ll have an athletic section that [will be worth while. Jim’s one of ; the few American boys that a trip abroad didn’t affect in the least. Principal W. Guy Brown, is . a regular guy in regards to athletes, and already he's started some propaganda conL i cerning a sectional basketball tourney for Decatur next [ i spring— I All is reported quiet at the Suburb yet — Some of the older , boys will get together and orga- . nize a football team, probably. ( Bluffton school board saw fit again . this year to have the same scheme of no athletic d'rector. These night football games don’t seem to have the appeal , that an afternoon game goes . —Like trying to eat supper at breakfast time. Yellow Jackets, Beat Auburn. s o_ Progression i In 1790 at a reception given in , honor of George Washington, It ' took 2,000 candles to illuminate the hall, costing about $lO an hour. To- ’ ; day, electricity, giving the same de- ■ gree of Illumination, would cost 3 only übout twenty-five cents an hour.

YOUNG WOMAN SWIMS CHANNEL Bessie Duncan First To Complete Swim In Present Year South Foreland, England, Sept. —(U.R)-- Miss Bessie "Peggy"! Duncan, 19-year-old South AfrlI can, landed at South Foreland to- [ 1 day after swimming the English; I Channel from Capo Gris Nez, 1 [ France. She left the French coast. [at 8:20 p. m. yesterday. Miss Dunean failed in her effort ' to beat Gertrude Ederle's record, 'nasmuch as she took more than 1 16 hours for the swim. Experts j unofficially computed her actual swimming time as 16 hours, 15 minutes. It was her first attempt to cross the channel. Miss Duncan was the first suc- ! cessful channel swimmer for 1930 ajid the third woman to attempt the swim this year. Miss Elsie West. 19, abandoned the attempt from Cape Griz Nez Augu.-t 28 after 12 hours; Mrs. Brouver, the Dutch swimmer, abandoned an attempt the same day after three and one-half hours. [ Miss Duncan carried a letter; from the mayor of Boulogne to tho| mayor of Dover, enclosed in a waterproof pouch sewn in her I costume. UNWED COUPLE TELL MARRIED HOW IT’S DONE Court Bachelor’s Rules For Marital Bliss Are Amended London, SeSpt. 10—(UP) —Cyril "lancy, a Liverpool police court missionary, is a bachelor but heinderstands women, especially unlappy wives. Kathleen Smith, of Chelmsford, '•lssex, has never been married but she knows the pitfalls of married life, especially the evils which ir’«e when husbands are unhappy. Chancy recently published the fol’owing 10 rules for unhappy wives: If you marry him—love him After you marry him — study him. If he is secretive—trust him. | When a he is talkative — listen] to him. If he is jealous—cure him. If h: cares naught for pleasure—coax him. If he favors society — accom-[ pany him. When he desires a kiss —give' it to him. IPt him think you understand him—but never let him think! you manage him. Clancy's rules no sooner were in' »rint than Miss Smith bombarded] he press with the following rules or unhappy husbands: When you marry her—love her.] After you marry her — study] her. When she is blue—cheer her. When she is talkative — listen to her. If she dresses well — compliment her. When she is cross—humor her. If she does you a favor—kiss her. When she Is jealous—cure her. If dinner is cold—eat it, not her. When she looks pretty — tell her so. Let her feel how well you understand her but never let her know she is not boss. o TWO SENATORS ARE DEFEATED INJ’RLMARIES •ovTivni’n prom PAGE nvg> >nly congre-sional contest of outstanding interest. In Colorado interst centered in he republican nomination for United States senator. Although he outcome still was in doubt it appeared the state leadership of he Senior Senator, Lawrence C. - hipps, had been overthrown. Maryland settled five congressonal contests. Governor Albert C. Ritchie, democrat, and Mayor Wil'iam F. Broening of Biltimore, re- [ publican, will face each other in November in the contest for governor. Delaware republicans in convenion yesterday renominated Senator Daniel O. Hastings and Rep. Robert G. Houston. Connecticut democrats were to hold their state convention today. Today the democrats of Georgia cast ballots to decide contests for the U. S. senate and for governor. Connectiuct democrats gathered for a nominating convention. Gov. Long Wins New Orleans, La., Sept. 10.—((J.R) —Senator Joseph Ransdell, veteran of 32 years experience at Washington, has lost his seat to youth-

ful Gov. Huey P whose vigorous campaign plunged Louisiana into one of the most bitter political battle# In Its history. New Orleans newspaper*, which have attacked Ixing throughout the ciimpaign, conceded his election lust night, and estimates of his plurality ran as high as 40.000. With returns still Incomplete the governor's vote was 128,826 to Ransdell'* 99,004. Th’ surprising feature was Long's strength in New Orleans. [ Admittedly strong in the rural sections, his opponents counted on | heavy Ransdell vote here and in the other large cities to defeate ! him. New Orleans was believed j ansdell's more than 20,000, blit] when returns came in the senator , topped bis opponent here only 5,142 votes. SWINE AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE’ nml owned by E. Thieme. The =econd place also carried a prize award of sls. In the sow with litter division, a iitter owned by E. Busche won' first place of S2O; the C. O. Heckathorn litter was awarded second place and sls and the Gust Yake i litter won third place and $lO. In the tried sows division an ' animal owned by Otto Hoile re- ■ ce’.ved first and S2O; a Hoile sow also won second place and sls and a sow owned by E. Busche received third place and $lO. Total premiums were $lB5 and all awards were given to Adams county farmers. The animals will remain on exhibit until Saturday night. o MORE WHISKEY WILL BE MADE CONTINUED "from P4OE OSJUO stocks are depleted. Since prohibition, the amount of whiskey prescribed by physicians has varied little from year to year and has shown little increase in recent years. Extreme care is taken by trens- . try agents to avoid loss of any medicinal liquor in storage through theft, but despite all precautions some has been siphoned off and ■arted away by bootleggers. Reports received here from St. Paul that government officials are eriouslv ccns derinp a plan «««•- nit manufacture of beer containing

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