Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1930 — Page 3

I, robins Kkl WH ■ L/l! N kl >," ■K; „...i lb-' ■ nv.r.ake the ilo.tml- ■ ' cubs -I- ” 1 "”'"’ ML r.n.l a ■i thKt b-hi" 11 1 lklvn has """ ■‘" ,l I,,s ' con'HaCTs «i'b th.’ KLncs r-stnn-l th-r h'. Mm- vsinnin-’ -tf.ak in "K Mt— -f P ,. n th- clllbs - break in th ■ first (| IH >n u'litn*' I l ''- i ' mint' |V th „ bunk ..f <b t.-at. th.’ |H,, ~-.-<1 C- Giants in KinmiG : ’ l;,v wllPn Butieinlf nounefil a tiie inrlit ti-l'i ,it r and |K., -i' K,, ii. •"" I ,l "“ ■Kpt mi'i "in ■ " canio. ■Hr b!i:id-'i |Ky Ad-illl' ii ’h- ball |K|, «!. i> ■H"it ’ safely. behind the Cubs a halt !>‘!iit><l the Kobins Illliff-rt in io- than is any life left in the Shut-out . h> Hay Ph -ips L . iue. ’.ln- ('ubs have -n as third each game. T! • ' if st pitch'in !< beat-n Hack Wilson. - S'-phensoll In the pinches. ’ had tn hurl against the ■l- Joe Met -•-. pond-r-Guy Bush and Bud ragged in their last Polo gr.' :■. left-hand-to pitch, with Walker or Carl Hubbell ■ “Wild" Bdl Hailahan. The beaten the wild one” ■cf his four -tarts against ■Robins and Cardi’.iaTs win the standing will ■ W. I. Pct. G.B. ■ 80 59 .575 H 19 59 .572 % H- 80 60 .571 % ■ ■ 77 62 .554 3 ■e Cards and Robins will ■be tied for the lead, only in the number of keeping the cubs out One more defeat at this ■hat A Woman 150 AND OVER ■hould Weigh ■P The Fat Away ■s interesting— the figures W 0 *' are correct according ■ailing authorities— Women ■hould beware of fat — if ■Sht and height match the ■»* you are in luckr-and thankful- Weigh yourK*B 50 and Over E 131 Pounds I "■ 133 I "• 135 I 138 I” 141 •■ I”. 144 .. I"’ 148 • 1“’ 152 •• I ”' 157 I-' 162 •• 1, 166 IL, 170 Jlothing en lnclu< * e or( Hnary i oV T elßht cut out eek« tJ akes an<l candies U„~then weigh yourself! ma ” I)otatoes ' rice, butter,' nd fruit ' gFeen Vege ’ n°Sait h V f teas P°°n of rerv m 8 “ a glass of hot lM B “° rning before breaksafe “”<1 ttleof Kra ke t. Off fat ~ an 86 t™. t, hen Salta ,ast ß hr at Holthouse drug Mtot”'? drug atore ’ <" 6 70rldracloaa In 4 wee?. ° rOUB '

stage of the race certainly will hang Hack crepe on the Giants’ chances. —o Ticket Sale Starts Philadelphia Sept. 11 — (UP) — Ap)\«tlons for tickets for the world series will be received by the management of the Athletics next Monday, according to an announcement by Shlbe park officials. The first two games of the series will be played here October 1 and 2, if the Athleltics win as seems assured. The announced prices of tickets are $19.50 for reserved box seats for three games and $16.50 for re served grand stand seats for the same number of games. General Admission bleacher seats at one dollar each will go on sale at the park the day of each game. — UNKNOWN LEADS IN P. 0. A. MEET Flushing, N. Y„ Sept. 11.—f'J.R)— Harold Sampson, “unknown” player from Burlingame, Cal., occupied the spotlight today as the P. G. A tournament moved into the third round over the Fresh Meadow Country Club course. Sampson defeated Leo Diegel, defending champion, 1 up on the 38th hole yesterday and ruined Leo’s hope for three straight wins in the blue ribbon professional event. Sampson was to meet Charles Lacey, brilliant youngster of Pine Valley, N. J., in the feature match today. Other third round pairings were: Gene Sarazen, Fresh Meadow, vs. Al Espinosa, Chicago. Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck. N. Y., vs. Tommy Armour, Detroit. Joe Kirkwood, unattached, vs. Horton Smith, Cragston, N. Y. The Farrell-Armour match should produce a brilliant duel for both the men are at the top of their game? Farrell disposed of DennyShute in the second round, while Armour trounced Bob Shave of Aurora, O. Joe Kirkwood, despite his bag of trucks, was expected to be further unattacked when his match with Smith was completed. Kirkwood was carried to 37 holes by John Collins of Dayton in the second round, while Smith smothered Laurie Ayton of Evanston, 111., 5 and 4. o * BASEBALL BRIEFS | * * Robert Moses Grove, left-handed ace of the Philadelphia Athletics, today had all but clinched major league pitching honors of the season. Grove, who won his 26th vie tory on Tuesday, was idle yesterday as Wesley Ferrell of the Cleve land Indians, his only rea; rival, failed in an attempt to win his 25th game of the year. The New York Yankees were the cause of the bi g right-hander's failure, touching him for 11 hits and a 7 to 2 victory. The Athletics, with 11 games to play, have virtually clinched the American league champ onship a , thought blanked 4 to 0 by Detroit v« sterday, they still lead by 6 and ! games as the second place Washington Senators were nosed out 3 o ? bv the St. Louis Browns. Danny Macfayden hurled the Boston Red Sox to a 6 to 2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Macfayden allowed the Sox six lits. In the National 1 ague, Tuesday aw the St. Louis Cards and the Brooklyn Robins climb to within one and one-half games of the lead ing Chicago Cubs. The Cards, t.anks to Jim Bottomley's eighth inning homer with two on. defeated the New York Giants, 5 to 3, while the Robins blanked the Cubs, 6 to 0. Adolph Luque gave the Cubs five hits. Tom Zachary surrendered four hits as the Boston Red Sox shutout Pittsburgh, 5 to 0. Walter Berger, Braves' slugging outfielder, ' it his 34th home run of the season in the first inning. The Phillies made it two in a row over the Cincinnati Reds, winning 5 to 4. Major League Leaders Following statistics compiled by the United Press include games I played Sept. 10: G. AB. R. H. Pct. , Terry, Giants 138 570 133 230 .404 : Herman, Rob. 138 556 130 220 .396 I Gehrig, Yank. 138 518 130 201 .388 Klein, Phillies 140 581 136 222 .382 Simmons, Ath. 126 501 137 191 .381 Home Run Sluggers Wilson, Cubs 47 Ruth, Yankees -. 45 Gehrig, Yankees 39 ' , Simmons, Athletics 34 ■ Berger, Praves 34 Yesterday's hero: Adolfo Luque, | Brooklyn pitcher, who blanked the t Chicago Cubs, enabling the Robins I to gain in the National league race, i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930.

Hi .‘--h ' Day after tomorrow the Horton men go to Auburn for the opening grid game of the season. Zeke Young has been planning for weeks to have his Auburn aggregation in tip-top shape for the Jackets——oOo— The Yellow Jaqkets had a real drill yesterday and this atternoon at 1:30 o’clock they’ll go through their last tough workout before the first game —Then tomorrow they’ll limber up a little, and they look readier than they have for several years for the opening tilt. About 100 fans are planning to follow the team to the first game. —oOo — News comes that Huntington and the West Suburb have severed athletic relations, which is not alarming—In fact it wouldn’t be alarming if Huntington severed relations with all schools around here—They never seem to get a square deal, according to their own way of think ng. —oOo— North Side of Fort Wayne opens its night football schedule Friday night—Reports are to the effect that the lighting syctem which has been installed at the Red Skins’ field is one of the most elaborate in the middlewest.

“Bob" Sinks, former star Jefferson of Lafayette basketball and football player had a squad out yssterday advertising the opening game. Bob says the Red Skins look good this season. The Chicago Cubs are in a decided slump and lead the National league by only a game and a half. The Cubs have one more game with Brooklyn and three with New York, before they find anything easy. Simon Schwartz, whose true Chiistian name is Simon Schwartz ind who writes sports for the Berne Review dropped in yesterday long enough to warn everybody that Sonny Johnson had a real bunch 01 likely basketball candidates at Berne tilts year. Bill Bryan, Kirkland athletic mentor says he's got some good material and expects to have a much better basketball team this year, than last. Glen Marsh, who has guided bas ketball destinies of Jesse-son high school for the last several years ' lias a* veteran team to place in the ’ field this s ason. Marsh lost a ample of good men, but we’ve seen the time when he’s lost all of his men. only to have one of the best ' earns in the country. —oOo—- ' Coach Horton has so many big 1 boys for line duty that he’s in a muddle which ones to start at kuourn Saturday—At any rate it ■seems likely that about 25 Jackets ’ .vill get into the first game. —oOo — Th re’s a little item in the Suburb ! paper today that a man by the ...mV of I’ettijohn, who evidently ■as something to do with the Tiger football team wants a light Ine and speed. Folks, that’s optimism. Auburn has a big team, apparently green, according to news from the DeKalb county camp — Let's tramp through them, Yellow Jackets. —oOo — The rooting sections of Decatur liigh school have been organized .or the year. —oOo — In another week most of the col leg football teams will swing into ction—and after the first week in October the rest will be footballing the spoi t pages to death. Th se crisp cool mornings certainly smell like football weather. —oOo — Yellow Jackets, beat Auburn oDanville Wins First In Three-I Play-off Danville, 111., Sept. 11—(UP)--Danville was one up on Evansville today following the first game of a series to decide the Three Eye League championship here yesterday. The veterans won, 2 to 0. The game was a pitchers battle with Rogers of Danville having the edge over Hamlin, his opponent although both allowed but eight hits. Danville scored in the seventh and eighth innings. Meyers doubled to open the seventh and went to third on Murphy’s single scoring on Frohman's infield out. The second run was scored when Cunningham

'singled, advanced to second on a wild pitch, and came in from second ' on Jordan's long sacrifice fly, beating the throw in by inches. The second game of the series, scheduled for seven games will be played here tonight. Tomorrow the two clulis will go to Evansville to resume play there. EIGHTY COUPLES REGISTER AT OLD SETTLERS MEET (CONTINUEDT’ROM PAGE ONE) seem-: to throw a monkey wrench into the machinery of wedded life and held last to what they had promisetl the preacher when they took their solemn vows to “love, honor and obey 'til death do us part.’’ To some folks forty years may not seem to be a long time but to most of us it is twelve months multiplied by forty and that surely makes a good many months it is easy to figure.

Who views with alarm cotfipanonate marriage and easy divorce? Are such things actualities? If so how do they get that way? If at one gathering it was possible to group together eighty couples with forty years or more of married bliss to their everlasting credit howmany more of such live and move and have their being in good old Adams County? Theie must be a lot of them. We invited Joe and Vi to come but they got into a fight. We know that some were too timid to come to the meeting, others who had the feedin' and milkin' to do and some had no one to leave the baby with. We are prepared to say that the total of teams that have pulled in double harness for forty years or longer in this vicinity reach a staggering total. If you are married and live somewhere else and are filled with marital misgivings take courage, move into Adams County and you will be able to ibserve your Golden wedding. At any rate we believe that you and us are impressed. It is a subject for a flock of sermons. It speaks handsomely for all the virtues. It is inspiring to think of. We took particular notice of all these attending couples. Did they look henpecked or otherwise subdued or distressed? Not a bit of it. They were a well dressed, well behaved, well fed and mighty contented looking lot of fine upstanding American citizens. They looked like some body and every body was pround of them. Why not? Is it not a glorious thing that, that group of “Old Timers’’ should have been so beautifully blessed all these years What a pity that it was impossible to give each and ’very one a prize. They all dererve it. Well anyway their presence along with the other “Old Timers” who have not been so for- : unate made a success of the meeting. We wish some philosophical uimanist would invite and command the prsence of all such couples in Adams County, wine and dine them, and reward them .landsomely and let it be known to .ill sundry "Look upon them, study their ways all ye that may be jazz inclined and try and realize that here are such things as love and lappiness and constancy and elicity in this old world of ours." Following are the couples who registered and the date of marriage: Mr. and Mrs. John Burk, Decatur, 1889. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Blakey, R. R.. 1878. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. SteeU, Plfasnt Mills, 1885. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chronister, kibo, 1882. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst, Deatur, 1878. 'r. and M's. Charles Workinger. Decatur, 1886. Mr. and Mrs. John Amspaugh. Deatur, 1889. MTk and Mrs. E. A. Mann, Docair, 1881. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Foreman, De■atur, 1886. Mr. and Mrs. John Buffenbarger, Decatur, 1872. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stults, Decair, 1888. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noffsinger, Decatur, 1887. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Young, Monoe, 1885. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Decaur, 1879. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Longenberger, 1883. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elzey, Decatur, 1882. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parr, Berne, Relief From Curse ’ Os Constipation A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for | more misery than any other i cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Orderlies has been discovered. This tab'et attracts Water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. The B. J. Smith Drug Co.

1888. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Selking, Decatur, R. R., 1890. Mr. and Mrs. George Schroll, Decatur, 1877. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Helm. Decatur, R. R., 1886. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kitson, Deatur, R. R. 1886. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cline. Decatur, It. R. 1880. Mr. and Mrs. George Lett, Decatur, 1879. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stelgmeyer, Decatur, 1878. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Pyle, Decatur, 1866. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harkless, 1888. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. v Ullman. Decatur, R. R., 1887. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baker, Decatur, R. R. 4. 1877. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bucher, Decatur, R. R. 4, 1876. Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey, Monroe, 1889. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith, Decatur. R. R„ 1888. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hirschy, Berne, 1885. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Eversole, Decatur, 1890. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, Decatur, 1889. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolfe, Monroe, 1881. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stewart. Decatur, 1886. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Melbers, Decatur, 1882. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moses. Decatur, 1879. Mr. and Mrs. John Rex, Decatur, 1876. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Kunkle, Decatur R. R., 1883. Mr. and Mrs. John Bucher, Decatur 1882. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Durbin, Pleasant Mills, 1887. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender, Pleasant Mills, 1885. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Cook, Decatur, 1876. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Andrews, Monroe, 1881. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Yaney, De-

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catur, 1873. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harvey, Monroe. 1889. Mr. and Mrs. William Elzey, Decatur, 1877. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Suman, Decatur, R. R„ 1883. Mr. and Mrs. John Martz, Berne, 1868, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Martz, Mon roe, 1869. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Teeter, Horne it R„ 1881. Mr. ami Mrs. William Schamerloh, Dfcatur, 1885. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shephard, Geneva, 1879. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rice, Decatur, 1887, Mr. ami Mrs. Dick Haggard, Monroe, 1884. Mr. and Mrs. Isreal Bender, Decatur, R. R., 1876. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Teeple, Decatur, R. R„ 1877. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Everhart, Decatur, 1876. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burr, Monmouth, 1887. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Decatur, 1873. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erwin, Decatur, 1886. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Heller, D catur, 1879. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hilyard, Decatur, 1882. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, Monroe. 1886. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Agler, Berne, 1883. Mr. and Mrs. David Fuhrman, Decatur, 1877. Mr. and Mis. M. Kirsch, Decatur, 1878. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Zerkel, Decatur. 1889. Mr. and Mrs. J. Koos, Decatur, R. R„ 1873. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith, Decatur, 1879. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Merriman, Decatur, 1871. , Mr. and Mis. Andrew Miller, Decatur, 1874. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bodie, 1888. Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Peel, Berne,

1887. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, Decatur. 1887, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hammond, Decatur, 1879. Mr. and Mrs. William Fox. Monroe, 1889. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee. Decatur, 1890. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heckman, Pi able, 1886. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Borne, D catur, 1876. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fred Thelme, Decatur, R. R., 1889, First prize—Mr. ami Mrs. Cal Kunkle, Monmouth, married 47 years. Second prize- Mr. and Mrs. John Martz. Herne, Indiana, married 62 years. Third prize Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noffslnger, Monroe, married 43 years. Mj'. and Mrs. Wash Pyle have been married for 65 years, both are In good health and live at 616 Indiana street, Decatur. Mr. Pyle is a Civil war veteran. — —Q I -■■"■l I! II "II Bandit Enters Plea Van Wert, 0., Sept. 11 —(UP) — Charles Blair. 50, ot Morgantown. W. Va„ pleaded not guilty when arraigned today before W. J. Semple, justice of the peace, on a charge of robbing the Farmer’s Bank of Ohio City on Monday. Hearing of the evidence to determine whether he will lie bound over to the grand jury was set at 2 p. m. Thursday. Blair was returned to the county jail in default to meet bon-i set at $3,000. Frank Anderson of Pittsburgh, Pa., the other member of the robber duo, was reported by the pajsician attending him at the Van Wert County hospital to be in lair condition and his prospects for recovery were good. Justice Simpleaid that if Anderson's condition continued to improve that he might be arraigned in a few days at the hospital. The affidavit charging Blair and

PAGE THREE

Anderson with the robbery was sigm-d by M. M. Alger, cashier of the bank. He charges them with assaulting him and making nwa/ with SBOO during the holdup. o— i— Loeb, Leopold End Sixth Year In Prison Joliet, 111,, Sept. 11 —(UP) -A bit haggard in appearance, Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, slayers of Bobby Franks, completed today six years of their life imprisonment sentences. The slayers, imprisoned Sept. 11, 1924 are separate and are resolved to their fate, prison attaches say. Leopold, employed as a clerk in the ofl'ici- at tlie jirison <-hni>lli>, maintains his “uppish'' attitude ami Is not a favorite with his fellow prisoners, It is said. Loeb, the attaches say, has become popular with the other prisoners.

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