Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1930 — Page 5

ip' O B T S

.«THWESTERN BIfWIN GAMES I’>oek »'■ I"’"" S "' „, lkl « a X . Minnesota i ntern t ie Ten " lial ' 8 h Fritz Kislrr. calls "the - ■ ■„, th.-nn.l.-r <!•>*:. , r have <oaehto’Bfatr Pa >' CW a" 11 "" hal "' ."rhßrskt and Fl,mtm t' have gone ‘■k. b,,rktiebl. Bro. kmey Brown. 11. Riebeth. — h,. !!■ ’ ,a * k K ak ,.< many pr-"!i. the will be K t fullback After three years and t«" "f Nagnski. just ab'’"t stablish a A ... |;ne M nil.’ \ Tanner f.’in P'"l- - Kakela and !■■ - I'nlkrabek |H M , k le and guard positions. ■,.. oja from , <-nt‘-r. That is Y|K yet Ebner Aptnann. at a man as A ja has reto collie ~-■•• I year's ah- > « T(lpn veth^H lin p., l en .<» M’lnn transform ’ " !<• ' Teetand K”-ki Bat Boland \\ • ’ - are a pair of lin l men who are ex tn make the varsity. (aids Ur jnl; f, notably • or! Harold Ander-. be siU'l’iement.’.l by Mer-1 N .i" the »>P«t j |B>r Minnes,,ta has seen tn al It j. . k .|.tb been eXa has !>»•• n based on the a . • ~ . wh< n so p|,o.-' i tm n « the . Hit v of E> itz and with whom surrounded himself. J »•.-» llv at Mieha hole-- ,-f ip,, ureal in rnn'.-r. n- . hl«*orv. are > Frank Mea ■ Smith be. n drafted ’’(Hf- ■' 1' -I..midi Sic 11.. George TTntle Mtb M.iireery. fullback in hl.e i.,M n add.'ll to the staff. j matter how good a team or staff Minnesota might It mild nut laugh off the MtM>- vhiii: ■ ngs Vanderbilt. tram in 'ln -until, to MinneI i Stanford from Ptiifi, coast a week later, to four conference and br.ather with South te schedule is - South Dakota State colat Minneapolis. 1 '! t-Vand.-rbilt at Minimap-; 9Bd 11 Stanford at Minneapolis. D Indiana at Minneapolis. 1 Xoi ’a. st, i n at Minnew > t South Dakota university Minneapolis. la Mi. hican at Ann Arbor. ,o \Vis, lins i n at Madison. IE — ~ — ■ BASEBALL briefs Mack and his Philadel3Ec. 'Pieties today wore in possIjßr 0 " their eighth American lea-

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A's clinched their second straight flag Thursday when they defeated the Chicago White Sox, 14 to 10, which tile Washington Senators were losing 2 to 3 to the Cleveland Indians. Philadelphia can now lose all seven of their remaining games and win the flag even though the Senators inae a cklean swoop of their remaining eight games. In that even the standing of the two clubs would be: W. L. Pct. Philadelphia . 9fl 55 .643 Washington 9S 56 .636 Wesley Ferrell scored his 25th win of the season as Cleveland tri umphed. The Indians won in the ninth after two were down. Jamieson singled, stole second, and scored on Porter's double. The Boston Red Sox's 4 to 3 win over the Detroit Tigers was enlivened by the appearance of Mark Koening. shortstop, on the mound for Detroit. Koenig held the Sox scoreless in the eighth and ninth innings. The New York Yankees defeated the St. Louis Browns 7 to 6 in 10 innings. In the National league the St. Louis Cards defeated the Brooklyn Robins. 4 to 3. to increase their lead to two games. The New York Giants all but ruined the pennant hopes of the Chicago Cubs by whipping the National champions, 6 to 2. Ray Kremer scored his 20th victory of the season as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Phillies, 6 to 5. Chuck Klein. Philadelphia outfielder, got two home runs and two singles in four times at hat. OTHER NATIONS MAY CHALLENGE Newport, R. 1.. Sept. 19 —(U.R>— Yachtmen look to Canada, Spain or Germany for the next challenge to race for the America's cup. Failure of Sir Thomas Lipton's fifth attempt to win the “gold mug" for England, and the general lack of enthusiasm among Englishmen here over the details of the com petition, gave rise today to a definite belief that it may be many years before Great Britain again again attempts to living home the .trophy which the yacht America won in 1851. In Canada of recent years there has been a growing interest tn yachting. Canada builds good yachts and her sailors from the maitime province particularly are regarded as being as competent as any in the world. The interest of King Alfonso of Spain in yachting brought Spain into the speculation. Some believed it not too great a stretcli of the imagintaion to picture the king sending a yacht here. — o — MISSIONARY SOCIETY HEARS DORIS ERWIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) review of the book, “Blindspots by Leiper. The various chapters were given by* the Mesdames IL H. Ferntheil, Fl ed 1. Patterson. S. D. Beavers, J. U. Maynard. Fred Smith and D. B. Erwin. At 12:30 o'clock a pot-luck dinner was served at small tables to twenty-five ladies present. The Ladies Aid society business meeting was held at 2:30 o'clock with ; Mrs. Philip Macklin, president, in [ charge. Plans were discussed for a runimage sale to be held in ■ November, and various committees 1 were appointed.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930.

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Decatur plays South Side at Fort Wayne this afternoon. There's no great reason why the Yellow Jackets shouldn't emerge victorious. Deßolt and Litterer won't get into action, probably, but nevertheless the Jacketmen have a big, strong, heavy line to depend on. —oOo—(’orach Horton will start Heller, Steele, Odle and Brown in the backfield, with Heller calling the plays. —oOo■ — The line will include Engeler, Musser, Parrish. Zerkle, Coffee, Schnepp, and Hurst. —oOo — Others no doubt will see action before the game is over. Coach Horton has coached his squad to do a lot of punting and wateh for any good break, —oOo— Steele, fullback, has been going through the line this week in drills for long gains — The Jacketmen have improved their passing game —and all in all it may be a highly successful afternoon. South Side goes to Bluffton Saturday where they will open the season for the Suburbanites. —oOo — Auburn and North Side will play a night football game at North Side field tonight at 8 o'clock. —oOo — And don't forget that Old Timer-Pirate baseball game here Sunday. No doubt a lot of the old timers will be out to the field, early and it should be a great afternoon. —oOo — The Cubs are continuing their go-away act a four game series with Boston starting today — then back homo with Cincinnati four games—ami nobody can tell just what Manager McCarthy’ plans — Probably he'll pitch himself the last four games——oOo — High school football takes off this afternoon on its annual cross state hop for the next ten wee|<s. —oOo — Call 1.000 after 5:15 o'clock for the South Side-Decatur score. —oOo— The Yellow Jackets have had a week of hard drilling and it's a cinch they'll make a creditable showing at Fort Wayne this afternoon. About 150 fans are planning on making the trip. —oOo — And when you think about the Yellow Jacket team, don't forget there are 25 freshmen out. there every night being used as practice fodder — and how those freshmen take punishment. —oOo— They're the Yellow Jackets of next year tho', and they don’t mind the punishment. Call 1.000 for the football score. —oOo — Yellow Jackets. Beat South Side. o * AT BHFtEN FOOTBALL ( AMPS Wadison, Wis. —A complete Wis consln varsity team, with alternat ing backfields, has been selected by Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite and the 15 players now must defend their places against the challenge >f other candidates. The team, as named yesterday, included Gantenbein and Casey, ends; Lubratovich and Smith, tackles; Molinaro and Kabat, guards; Leithan, center; Goldenberg and Wimmer, quarterbacks; Lusby and Oman, fullbacks, and Behr, Rebholz, I,inford and Hayes, halfbacks. Nello Pacetti. blocking halfback on the 1929 team, broke his collarbone Wednesday and will be out of competiion for several weeks. Chicago. — With the addition of \dolph Toigo 198 pound guard on he 1928 varsity, the University of Chicago coaching staff is complete. Toigo will aid Coach Weislow with the line. Head Coach Stagg plan md to g:ve his squad its first' scrimmage today. Champaign, 111. — Olaf Robinson, newly elected captain, Perry, Myors and Etiiire have been selected by CoaCh Bob Zuppke as the early season Illinois vaisity backfield, but a number of other candidates tre fighting for places and at present Robinson appears to be the only player certain of a regular berth. Coach Zuppke sent four earns through scrimmage workouts vesterday. Bloomington, Ind., Sept, 19.—(U.R)

I—Coach Pat Page todaj ordered his Indiana squad to prepare for the only double workout of the 11930 season Saturday. The scpiad will l>e given a rest Sunday and on Monday Wil start heavy scrimmage practice. Yesterday's drill wan limited to kicking practice. lowa City, la. —The personnel of lowa universlty'a 1930 team remained uncertain today with Lawrence Reed'iuist and George Rogge, ends and two of the three return ing regulars; George Higdon, veteran guard; Randal Hickman, triple throat back; Pat Righter, reserve half back and Ray Stoy, sule stltute center, awaiting the result of special examinations to determine their eligibility. Yesterday's drll included blocking practice for backs and driving drill for linemen. o " ■ — • FARM MEETINGS ARE ANNOUNCED tCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.' the announcement of the demonstrations. “ft leaves a field really clean for the seeding of wheat this fall or the discing in of oats next spring. It not only is a big step in better farming methods but is an excellent way to help check the spread of the corn borer.'' Everyone of tho fields where the demonstrations are scheduled, and there are 30 of them in northeastern Indiana, will be in fields which have been scouted and corn borers have been found during the past tew weeks. The hills which have been found to he infested with the borer have been tagged so that all the farmers who attend the demonstrations will see the borers actually at work and how they damage, the crop. G. O. Hill of Purdue and D. H. Schultz of the state entomologist's office will be in this county for the demonstrations. Demonstrations will start at 1 p. m. C.S.T. a Get the Habit—Trade at Home

A nr* AHE favorite—whose jy ;<|k J '*•’" flashing hoofe have brought him ' * ' * n ahea< * so man y ,imes - Again he Wk ** f ' shows his mettle! Again he leads MW_- / the field. "' ■ r >w\ —- One W will always Jly stand out ! mF KEEPING UP THE PACE... 8B!f never letting down... that’s what 5 fl||||| wins on the track —and in a cigarette, too. • 4t«3si||k / ? ■■ J»P%u Chesterfield smokers stick to ' Iwpp 1/ J|a Chesterfield, because here they / I find those essentials of true smok- , gyMk. X. jy ing enjoyment which never tire, . never vary: S' MILDNESS— the wholly nat- / *J ural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitterness. BETTER TASTE— such as only : - r a cigarette of wholesome purity • / ■LjaBF and better tobaccos can have. f*, f ,> YiCbV mill f)FR *'■'-*■""' l ' RETTSRR> ijuLSl E [£ Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured hi. Nx \ 1 I .f /

CARDS RETAIN 2-GAME EDGE New York, Sept. 19. —<U.R> - The St. T/nils Cardinals Just about had the National league pennant race decided today. With only nine games hft to play and a lead of a fraction over two games, the Cardinals seem to have the pennant won and will meet the Philadelphia Athletics In the world series starting October 1- unless Gabby Street's stalwarts show a complete reversal of form. Sweeping the crucial 3-garne series against Brooklyn by winning the final game yesterday at Ebbetts field, 4-3. the Cardinals all hut crushed the pennant hopes of the Robins who went Into the series In first place with an 11-game winning streak behind them. The Chicago Cubs, who were started on their descent when Brooklyn took 3 straight from them last week, dropped farther behind the race by losing two out of three to the Ni w York Giants who won tho final game yesterday, 6-2. The Cubs are 2T4t gam<s behind the’ Cards. From fourth place, 12 games from the top. on August 9 to first place today tells the story of the Card Inals' comeback -the greatest in baseball history since the Boston Braves rose from last place to win the National 1 ague pennant in 1914. During the drive the Cardinals won 32 out of 49 games. Oddly enough, the Cards started th< ir winning spurt against Brooklyn, then leading the league, by beating the Robins. 4-3. on August 9 after losing the opening game of the series. St. Louis won four straight from Brooklyn in that ser-j ies, combin'd with the. three straight victories in the series just ended, giving the Cards seven in a row over the Robins. On their nine remaining games.;

the Cards hxve five against th" last-place Phillies at Philadelphia and four against Pittsburgh *' St. Louis, The Cards have had little or no trouble with the Phillies, win nlng 12 out of 17 games against them, but Pittsburgh has been the toughest club tn the b ague ft, them. In 18 games played, the Pirates have won 12 and the Cards 6. The Cubs have eight games, one loss than the Cards, left to play. Chicago moved Into Boston today for a 4-game st ries after which the Cubs will return home to finish I lie series with 4 games against the R. ds. Cincinnati has held a jinx over the Cubs all season, winning 11 out of 18 games played against them. So, if tho race rune true to past form and ths Pirates stop the Cards and tho Reds beat the Cubs, the Roltlns might stage another comrback after being counted out of the race for the second time this season. The fact that Brook lyn has only seven games to play, however, is a tremendous handicap. o MORE GUNMEN ARRESTED IN > CHICAGO WAR ; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' several days ago in an effort to i ascertain how far the gangsters i have ‘‘muscled in'' on the unions. ; Two gangsters have been impltcat- ’ ed so far. tile state's attorney's office announced—George "Red" Bar ker and William "Three-Fingered" White, who are fugitives from jus tice. Something new in tho way of rackets also was under investigation. John McNeil, an undertaker, complained that he had received a ; letter on the stationery of the Chicago Motor Liverymens Association which is a member of the AssoI elation of Commerce, saying that unless lie renewd his liability insurance he would be suspended. McNeil said he had rt newed it, but with a <liff rent company than the ; association. He said he wanted

1 1 protection, i Matthew Capone, younger brothlet of Al, was released on bond of ■; |l5O on charges of driving an automobile without a city license after lie was arrested yesterday by one of the police squads hunting “Ijig J shot" gangsters. • —— " 1 —Q»" 1 TRIO ADMITS MANY THEFTS IN LAST YEAR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE’) oil plans to hold up several local 'people in the next few days. Among those scheduled for a "atick-up'' were Frank "Shooks” Shumacher and Willard Steele. When asked why these men were scheduled for robberies, the boys ■ stated they had reliable Information that both men mentioned carried considerable cash on their person at times. McClure and Bailer lace charges ’ in Adams circuit court of automobile (heft and It is understood that Bulkhead will he charged today atI tempted hold up at the point of a { deadly weapon. > ; The round-up of the gang resultled from sheriff's investigation of the theft last August at B llmont palk. Sheriff Hollingsworth learn-’ ed that McClure might know some thing concerning the robbery and after a quiz it was found advisable to call in Burkhead and Bailer. Finally all three young men con fessed and th ir arrests followed Sheriff Hollingsworth stated to-j day that he was confident the other m< mbers of the gang, believed now to be In Kentucky, would be located. AVIATRLX HAD PREMONITION! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 'rol. The midget ship was heavily overloaded, the board declared, Miss Alexander's weight combined witli th u 117 gallons of fuel, exceed-

PAGE FIVE

ing the weight of the 780-pound plane. The disclosure of her secret marriage to Elliott in Yuma, Ariz., on June 21 was a surprise to her closest friends. Previously she had been married to a Kansan youth named Alexander, but they parted, , She came to San Diego and became interested in airplanes, resolved to become a flier, and worked long hours as a manicurist to pay tor her tuition. She became a licensed pilot and won fame by making a record altitude flight. She was unconscious from lack of air when the plane climbed to 26,600 feet and set a n<-w mark for women in light planes, but the rush of cold 'air on the steep descent revived her. 4—o— Stops Wrong Autos Kokomo. Ind., Sept. 19. — (U.R) — Stopping autos was the business of J. L. Poole, 22. corn borer inspector, but he was arrested when he continued the practice while offduty in Kokomo. A funeral procession was halted when Poole drove through it. Two Await Sentence — Chicago, Sept. 19 —(UP) Elmer Languth, president of the People's State bank of Maywood, and Miss . Laverne Lindgren, his cashier, conivicted in connection with a short | ago of almost 1200.000 in the bank's funds, are awaiting a sentence of one to ten years in jail under which they would be eligible to parole at the expiration of the minimum term. They wore found guilty last | week. Kellogg Accepts Offer Geneva, Sept. 19. — (U.R) Frank B. Kqllogg's acceptance of election as a judge in the world court succeeding to the unfinished term of Charles Evans Hughes was received by the League of Nations today, through the United States embassy in Herne.